Amsterdam News

FIGHT ON U. S. SUPREME COURT NOMINEE NOW BEFORE SENATE PARKER 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. 21 Timely Topics OF THE WEEK Renaissance Collapse HARLEM is indeed fortunate in that only one fatality resulted from the projection room collapse at the Renaissance Theatre last Monday; but this one fatality should spur inspectors charged with seeing to the safety of such structures to a greater degree of vigilance. But, no matter how careful the inspection or how solicitous a management may be for the safety and welfare of patrons, unforeseen accidents will happen, and the Renaissance collapse appears to have been one of the latter. Job-Holding Marathon Next MR8... MARGUERITE... COOLEY LAWLER, sister of the chief probation officer of the Court of General Sessions, will have to be given some consideration if ever a job-holding Marathon is staged for, according to information unearthied by a daily newspaper, she was not only on the payroll of the City of New York and Buffalo at the same time but, in addition, held a job as demonstrator in a Harlem drug store. Another thing to bear in mind is that the conditions obtaining in the Probation Bureau under Edwin J. Cooley, the chief probation officer, may be found in other bureaus of the city, and they are legion. "What Old Minimum?" ONE OF THESE DAYS an investigation will reveal the relation—sister, maybe—between the Police Department and operators of large fleets of taxicabs. Even Mayor Walker had to turn thumbs down on the "minimum taxi rate bill" passed by the Board of Aldermen and which would have considerably increased taxi rates in the city. Looks Bad. Anyway WITHOUT expressing approval or WITHOUT Expressing approval, disapproval of the conviction of the four Communist leaders who were sentenced on Monday to penitentiary terms on Welfare Island of from six months to three years for unlawful assembly—or whatever the charges against them—we believe it would have been much more satisfactory if the Court of Special Sessions had permitted a jury to pass on the evidence. It does look a little as though the cards were stacked against; them from the time that they were taken into custody, and that's led. . . . SOMETHING should be done about the discountary often shown women of Harlem by drivers and other employees of the Street Cleaning Department, who consider it a part of their duty to yell insults to women on the streets. One thing that can be done about it is to take the number of the employee or truck and report it to the Division of Street Cleaning and Waste Disposal, 1240 Municipal Building; telephone Worth 1240. Deputy Commissioner James J. Nugent is in charge of Manhattan. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Society, Weddings and Club News. 6, 7 Nearby City and Social Briefs.... 8 6 of Interest to Women— *Barnes and Household Hints*.....10, 11 *Answers to the Puzzles*.....12 *SEGREGION SECTION* Local News, Music and Radio..... 13 News of the Churches and Secret Orders..... 14, 15 News..... 16, 17 Local News..... 15, 19 Commercial Items and Real Estate..... 22 Education News..... 23 a. Classified ..... 15, 20, 21 b. Advertising ..... 15, 20, 21 c. Listed ..... 15, 20, 21 MAGISTRATE ORDERS LEADER OF REDS TO SERVE PRISON TERM Solomon Harper Gets Sixty Days for Interfering at Porters' Protest on Lynching Girl Radical Accepts Jail Nonchalant and outwardly unmindful of the charges confronting them, Solomon Harper, a Harlem Communist leader, and a white girl radical went to prison cells Friday after a trial Friday night in Heights Court where they were accused of creating a disturbance at a lynching protest meeting of the Brotherhood of Slaughter Car Borters! hood of Sleeping Car Porters. Harper, who is 40 and lives at 1907 Seventh avenue, was given a term of two months in the workhouse. Miss Rose Kelly, 22, white, 2120 Franklin avenue, elected a five-day term rather than pay a $25 fine. The complaint against the two was made by Roy 'Lancaster,' "secretary-treasurer of the porters' union. The charges grew out of a disturbance raised by Harper at a meeting on April 11, held at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, in protest of the lynching John H. Wilkins, a Kansas City member of the union, who was found murdered at Locust Grove, Ga. three weeks ago. Harper spoke on the platform without permission of officials of the Pullman Brotherhood. He had a cow chain around his neck. It was used, he said, in a lynching in North Carolina earlier in the year. The Communist is said to have shouted that Wilkins was lynched with such chains. He was also declared to have accused the union officials of withholding the names of the guilty parties because they feared losing their jobs. Policemen of the West 135th street station were posted at the meeting to prevent any disorder. When Harper mounted the platform he was dragged down and arrested. The girl, who said she was secretary of the International Defense, an organization which is making an investigation of the mob murder, interfered with the arresting officers and was also taken into tow. A key satisfied before Magistrate Well that she had been beaten into unconsciousness at least twice by the police, while Harper displayed welts on his arms which he said were inflicted by handcuffs used in his arrest. Both assumed an unconcerned attitude when arraigned in court. Their nonchalant attitude and tense answers irritated the magistrate. "People of your sort," the magistrate told Harper, "have no respect for law and order or the courts or American institutions." "Including lynchings," retorted Harper, who was then sentenced to serve sixty days in the workhouse. "I wouldn't pay the fine even if I had the money I marked Miss Kelly a salary away." Harper is a veteran in Communist agitation. He was free under bond for participating in the March 6 disturbance in Washington when he was sentenced here. A former inventor, he was also a candidate for the State Senate in 1926. Woman and Man Get Sixty Days Each for "Numbers" A man and a woman who pleaded guilty to possession of "policy" slips received terms of sixty days each at the hands of the Court of Special Sessions on Monday. The woman was Mrs. Bernice Phillips, 48, 552 West 19th street. She had ten slips when arrested April 14 in her home by Officer William R. Wittenberg. Lloyd Jones, 39, 460 West 149th street, was arrested April 17 by Officer Benjamin Lazarus of the Nineteenth Division. He had four slips COMPLETE AGREEMENT ON EGYPTIAN TREATY LONDON, April 17. — Complete agreement has been reached between Premier Nahas Pasha of Egypt and Foreign Secretary Henderson along the lines of the treaty drafted last summer and under which Egypt will obtain virtual independence of British rule. — Clipping. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Four Drown at Easter Baptismal ST. LOUIS, April 21.—A girl of thirteen, a minister and two deacons conducting an Easter baptismal service, at which the girl was the only candidate, drowned in the Mississippi River at the foot of Morgan street on the levee here Sunday afternoon. Another deacon almost drowned in a futile effort to save them. The four had waded out about fifteen feet from shore when the girl excited broke away from the preacher and the deacons. All of them lost their footing and stumbled farther out where the current caught them and washed them to thier deaths before the eyes of a crowd of fifty worshippers gathered on the shore. The wife of the preacher, a sister of the priest and the wife of one of the deacons, then swiped into the current that sucked them down. The victims of the quadruple drowning were the Rev. Robert C. Williams, pastor of the Hope-well Missionary Baptist Church; Deacons Joseph McGee and Henry Turner and Viola Lewis, all of St. Louis. None of the bodies has been recovered. Congratulated [Name] International Newsreel Photo. RAS TAFARI, the new King of Abyssinia, who has been congrat- ulated upon his ascendency by Presi- dent Hoover. Tafari succeeds the Empress Judith, who was a distant cousin of his. He recently return- ed to his native land from a tour of Europe. To Protest Lynching A mass meeting in protest of the lynching of John H. Wilkins, Kansas City Pulman porter, will be held tonight at the Finnish Federation Hall 15 West 126th street, under auspices of the International Labor Defense. Here on Mission THESE TWO CLEVELAND CITY COUNCILMEN paid Harlem a visit while here studying New York's garbage disposal for the Ohio city's Public Development Commission, of which they are members. They are (right), Lawrence O. Payne and Dr. LeRoy N. Bundy. The two have already visited disposal plants at Columbus, Ohio, Rochester and Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. Bundy and Mr. Payne left early Sunday to attend a council meeting Monday. Cleveland is planning a vast program of public improvements, including a modern garbage disposal plant. Dentist Faces Court Monday Charged With Stabbing Brother of His Wife Dr. G. G. Reece Is Charged With Attacking Frank O'Neill, Artist, in Altercation Over Estranged Spouse's Return to South Dr. George G. Reece, 33, a dentist, 197 St. Nicholas avenue, was arraigned Monday before Magistrate Weil in Harlem Court on a charge of attacking his brother-in-law, Frank O'Neill, an artist, 2412 Seventh avenue, with an ice pick. Dr. Reece admitted attacking O'Neill, but insisted that he acted in self-defense when assaulted. He was held in $1,500 ball for a hearing next Monday. WHITE MAN FAILS IN EFFORT TO SAVE GIRL MEMPHIS, April 21 (ANP)—Ar According to the story told in court, Dr. Reece is separated from his wife, who is O'Neill's sister. She is living in the O'Neill home and is said to be in ill health since the recent death of her new-born child. Physicians had advised her to go South in order to improve in health. O'Neill testified that he went to the office of his brother-in-law and requested him to sign certain papers necessary to enable Mrs. Reece to go South for her health. A dispute arose, and Reece, it is charged, attacked O'Neill with an ice pick, stabbing him twice in the chest. O'Neill had his wounds treated in a nearby physician's office. Reece was arrested on a charge of felonious assault by Policeman Cunningham of the West 123d street station. WHITE MAN FAILS IN EFFORT TO SAVE GIRI MEMPHIS. April 21 (ANP).—An heroic attempt by Frank Guthrie, white, to save the life of Alvora Bell, seven-year-old girl, failed Monday when the child died of burns at the General Hospital. The 'white man leaped from his truck and beat out the child's finnish. He ran with his bare when she ran screaming from her home. He suffered severe burns about his hands and arms in the attempt. Daylight Saving Time Is Here Daylight Saving Time will become effective here on Sunday at 2 a. m. and continue until 2 a. m., September 28. Daylight Saving and twenty-eight Canadian cities will use the new time. BY 10-6 Judiciary Committee Action Strengthens Opponents of North Carolina Judge for Associate Justice WASHINGTON, April 22.—By a vote of ten to six the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday rejected the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina for Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. The committee also voted ten to four not to invite the U. S. Circuit Court Judge to appear before the committee to explain his anti-Negro and anti-labor expressions and decision. The fight on the confirmation of Judge Parker now moves from the Judiciary Committee to the Senate itself where, according to a confidential poll of the Scrippa-Howard newspapers, that body is reported at standing 45-44 for rejection. "Fight Not Yet Won," Says White Commenting on the Senate Judiciary Committee's action on rejecting Judge Parker, Walter White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., warned yesterday that "the fight is not yet won. President Hoover refuses to withdraw the nomination of Judge Parker despite the adverse vote of the Senate Judiciary Committee. If Parker does not voluntarily withdraw the fight may go to the Senate. "Negroes and their friends must not let up in their efforts. Doing so might cause certain Senators to feel that Negroes have gone to sleep. Write, or, better, telegraph your Senators. "We can win if only we do not lessen our efforts until this issue which is of such vital concern to Negroes is settled and settled right!" Haitian Council Elects President Haitian Council Elects President --- Unanimous Action Elevates Roy Until Popular Elec tions Are Held The United Press stated that the Council of State unanimously elected Eugene T. Roy, 65 year-old Pau ear of Hattl Monday at a twenty-five-minute session. Roy will take office upon the expiration of President Louis Borno's term next month to serve until a regular constitutional election can be held. The Council room was crowded with government officials, members of the diplomatic corps and many Americans, including Brigadier General John H. Russell, American High Commissioner, as the body convened at 10 a.m. m. Several thousand Haitians were gathered in the street outside. When it became apparent that the Council was solidly for Roy the balconies gave prolonged applause. Cries of "Vive Roy," almost drowned out as they announced their vote. As soon as the vote was completed two commissions were despatched, one to inform Roy of his election and the other to notify President Borno. Roy was elected in accordance with an agreement reached between President Hoover's investigating commission, headed by W. Cameron Forbes, which last month made a survey of conditions on the island, and leaders of the opposition party and President Borno. The election had been planned originally for last Monday, but reports that a number of the Council members planned to vote for another candidate than Roy caused President Borno to postpone the voting. Meanwhile he dismissed twelve members of the Council, replacing them by men he was sure would be loyal to elect Roy. Roy will serve until a Legislature to replace the Council of State can be elected. The Legislature then will elect a President of Haiti to serve a regular four-year term. 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 (SPECIAL TO THE AMSTERDAM NEWS) bil 22.—By a vote of ten to six the nomination of Judge John J. the U. S. Supreme Court. The co. S. Circuit Court Judge to appear in anti-labor expressions and decision affirmation of Judge Parker now itself where, according to a conf body is reported at standing 45 Three Regulars Oppose Him Three regular Republicans on up against the confirmation of Juditors Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois, Indiana, and Frederick Steier, of Republican Senatorial Committee. The vote in the committee was To reject the nomination: Season, Blaine, Steiwer and Norris, Re of Montana, Carway and Dill, De In favor of the nomination: Hastings, Hebert, Republicans, Three regular Republicans on the Judiciary Committee lined up against the confirmation of Judge Parker. They were Senators Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois; Arthur R. Robinson, of Indiana, and Frederick Steiwer, of Oregon, vice-chairman of the Republican Senatorial Committee. The vote in the committee was: To reject the nomination: Senators Borah, Deneen, Robinson, Blaine, Steiwer and Norris, Republicans, and Ashurst, Walsh of Montana, Caraway and Dill, Democrats—10. In favor of the nomination: Senators Gillett, Waterman, Hastings, Hebert, Republicans, and Overman and Stephens, Democrats—6. President-Elect International Photo. Father Invades Hospital for Man Had Already Slashed, Daughter's Lover in Home CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 21 (ANP)—After disashing Harry Starks so that it was necessary to take sixy-five stitches in the wound, Dan A. Reynolds, bent on finishing his victim, appeared at the hospital with a loaded revolver last Thursday evening. In the district court at East Cambridge, Monday, Judge Walker held Reynolds, for the Grand Jury in $2- 000 ball, charged with intent to kill with a weapon and assault. In court it was testified that Reynolds, 41, a local poolroom proprietor, stalked to his home and found Starks secreted in a room with Reynolds' daughter, Arletta, a high school student. Enraged at the sight, the father grasped a butcher knife and proceeded to make short shift of his daughter's sutor. Starks managed to escape fatal injury and was later found on the Cambridge bridge with stab wounds in his left arm and in a weakened condition. He directed officers to the Reynolds' home, but Reynolds had left. On a tip the policeman learned that Reynolds could be found at 172 West Springfield street, Boston, the home of Henry Henderson, another one of Arletta's sultors. A trap was set. Late Saturday night, Reynolds walked into the trap. in the Judiciary Committee lined Judge Parker. They were Senois: Arthur R. Robinson, of Inf Oregon, vice-chairman of the e. vas: Senators Borah, Deneen, Robin-Republicans, and Ashurst, Walsh Democrats—10. n: Senators Gillett, Waterman, and Overman and Stephens, Democrats—6. On the question of inviting Judge Parker to appear, Senators Deneen and Hebert, Republicans, and Overman and Stephens, Democrats, alone voted for it. Senators Borah, Gillett, Robinson, Blaine, Stelwer, Norris and Hastings voted against it, and so did Senators Ashurst, Walsh and Dill, Democrats. Lengthy Debates Expected. A lengthy discussion is expected in the Senate and final action may wait until next week. The discussion will go fully into the objections raised by labor and by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A movement is on among some of the supporters of Judge Parker to have the nomination referred back to committee in order that he may appear. This may delay final action. As to whether the President will withdraw the nomination it is authoritatively asserted that he has no intention of doing so. Whether Judge Parker is disposed to withdraw is not known, but some of his friends believe he will prefer to let the fight go to a conclusion. Why Parker Is Opposed. The N. A. A. C. P. opposition to Judge Parker is based squarely upon his flouting of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution, and on his being unfit therefore to sit on the highest tribunal of the nation. Other organizations are joining with the N. A. A. C. P. in opposition to Parker. The Society of Friends in Philadelphia (Quakers) have officially notified the N. A. A. C. P. that they have written to President Hoover and to all Senators opposing the Parker nomination's confirmation. Messages Still Come In. Many thousands of telegrams and letters are pouring in upon Washington from all parts of the United States denouncing the attempt to make appointment to the U. S. Supreme Court the football of partisan politics. Every branch of the N. A. A. C. P. throughout the country, particularly those in the Northern and Border States, is actively enlisting all possible aid. A constant stream of telegrams, air mail and special delivery letters is on the way to and from the N. A. A. C. P. office in New York, and the staff is working overtime to make good this fight for the political safety of the American Negro. Warning Issued by N. A. A. C. P. The National Association issued a warning that reliable informants have given information of pressure being brought on Negroes, office- (Continued on Page Three.) CORRECTIONS M. B. Sirmans, 200 West 135th street, has had no connection with stock companies selling shares of Ford of England as was erroneously reported last week. Estelle J. Flores is a daughter of Manhattan Temple No. 93, and not the daughter ruler, as stated on page eight of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. CHURCH AUDITOR TAKEN FOR "RIDE" National Baptist Convention Official Shot Six Times, Tied, Thrown in River Edward D. Pierson, Victim, Dies Soon After He Is Taken From Waters of Muscatatuck River in Indiana CHICAGO, April 21 (ANP)—Leaders in church and lay circles were almost stupefied last Wednesday when they first received news of the strange and shocking murder of Edward D. Pierson, auditor for the National Baptist Convention. Pierson's body, punctured by six bullets, was found by fishermen near Scottsburg, Indiana. The hands and feet were tied, and the apparent intention of the murderers had been to throw the body into the Muscatatuck River along with his grips, which were fastened to him. But the injured man had caught hold of a tree and saved himself from drowning. The fishermen were attracted by his cries, but he died before medical assistance could be given and before he could give any information as to the identity of his assailants. Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. Cor. 8th AVE. Page Two CHURCH National Baptist Co. Shot Six Times, T Edward D. Pierson, V He Is Taken From tatuck River CHICAGO, April 21 (ANTE circles were almost stupefied I received news of the strange a D. Pierson, auditor for the Natio Pierson's body, punctured fishermen near Scotsburg, Ind tied, and the apparent intention throw the body into the Muscat which were fastened to him. I hold of a tree and saved himself were attracted by his cries, but could be given and before he c the identity of his assailants. There were several puzzling angles to the slaying. Investigators, endeavoring to discover a motive for the murder, were confident that the nature of Pierson's work had made many enemies who wished to get rid of him. Search of his clothing after discovery of the tragedy revealed that nothing on his person or in his bags had been touched except some papers, said by his secretary, Miss Alma Overton, to bear on alleged financial irregularities in the operation of the National Baptist Publishing House, of which Dr. A. M. Townsend is secretary. Even Pierson's money was found in his pockets. The auditor's office was in Nashville, where much of his work was done, but his home was maintained in Chicago at 4534 Michigan avenue. It had been thought that when he left Nashville last Tuesday evening he would go to Chicago, but the message of an undertaker in Scottsdale to his wife disclosed that he had not taken the train for home, but had instead purchased a ticket for Columbus, Ohio, and intended to go to the Ohio city. Investigations made by Sheridan A. Bruseaux, Chicago detective, revealed that the Bruseaux Prof. Plierson had been approached by three co-workers who induced him to accompany them in an automobile. This car, the Bruseaux report, states, was seen passing through Jeffersonville, Ind, shortly afterwards on the Indianapolis road. In Chicago his wife let it be known that Pierson had been approached some weeks ago by a man who said his name was Morehead. He told Pierson that he was extending a chain of drug stores and that he wished him to install a new accounting system. At first Pierson demurred, but when he was offered $1,000 to do the work he agreed. Since Pierson's death no one has been able to locate the man with a chain of drug stores, and the theory is advanced that this man's approach was a part of the plot to get Pierson out of the way. According to Roy Darden, investigator for the Nashville district, attorney, Pierson's audit of the books of Dr. A. M. Townsend had shown that a loan of $62,000 made to the Nashville office had been "jugged." The auditor had a report of his findings in the Nashville books which, it was presumed, he intended to turn over to his superior, Dr. L. K. W. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, in Chicago. His brief case containing this report was the only article in his possession seen by the slayers. **Brusseaux** investigators traced activity taken after leaving Nashville and found that after departing from there at five minutes after eight he arrived in Louisville at 2:15 in the morning. He was met there by three men who told him that he was not to go to Columbus, Ohio, but to Columbus, Ind., which is about seventy miles north of Louisville. There was no train out of the Kentucky city until after 6 o'clock, so the men suggested, according to red caps who carried the bags, that they make the Cadillac touring car which they had. Plerson is said to have agreed. The touring car bore an Illinois license. A description of one of the three men tallied exactly with that of the alleged Morehead who had approached Plerson on March 27 with the drug store auditing proposition. This man was dark-brown skinned of slightly more than average height. ICE CREAM 32 Delleolous Bricks, 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 326 Knity after a one-dip shedd. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat Hix Brick. Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any mem- ber of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in to- day for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. DR.M PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU SUR 295 W. 1 slightly corpulent and weighed in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. Scottsburg is thirty miles out of Louisville, or about an hour's ride. The murder is therefore believed to have occurred at about 3:30 Wednesday morning. At 11 o'clock Wednesday morning an official of the Sunday school publishing board is alleged to have appalled Mr. Pleasant, a security officer in Louisville, and after staring that Pleasant had been murdered demanded his books and papers. At that hour no word had been received in Chicago of Pleerson's death, and no word was sent from Scottsburg, according to the sheriff and coroner, because there was nothing found on Pleerson to indicate that he was from Nashville. But the investigation did disclose that he was at a clock at a long distance call was made to a Coogee, Indiana Nashville, an occurrence which the telephone company admitted was unusual for that hour of the day. Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the convention, was in Detroit at the time the murder occurred. His assistant, Dr. J. Y. Branham, was entirely noncommittal when questioned on the subject of the murder. He could throw no light on possible enemies of Pleerson or of the probable action the convention board would take. Within Baptist ranks there has been a developing strife among ministers who have divided themselves into factions. Dr. Williams, as president, is leader of the most substantial faction within the church, but investigation has disclosed that, some of the men who have pledged their fealty have given indications of playing with the other faction. One of his dependable men, however, was Pierson. Before Pierson was employed, business administration within the church was almost unheard of. He was vigilant and tireless in obliterating waste and dishonesty and in the financial affairs of the church represented the strong arm of the president, it is said. He was born in Texas. For many years he taught school there and published a newspaper. He is survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter. COAL HEAVER STRIKES BOY WITH IRON BOLT Charged with assaulting a 15-year-old boy with an iron bolt, John Rock, 41, 133 West 144th street, a coal hearer, was arraigned Monday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court. Rock was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Anna White, jantress of 2370 Eighth avenue. She charged that Rock visited her in her basement apartment and, after creating a disturbance, he struck her son, Harold, on the head with an iron bolt which he had concealed in a handkerchief. The blow inflicted a wound which required medical attention by an ambulance doctor. Magistrate Well held Rock in $2,500 bail for a further hearing. PROMISES TO TAKE HIS BELONGINGS AND LEAVE Upon his promise to take his belongings and leave his home, Eugene Noal, 34, 1928 Second avenue, was released with a suspended sentence by Magistrate Well in Harlem Court Monday. Noal was arraigned on complaint of his wife, Beryl. She testified that her husband came home intoxicated and, when she refused to give him $10 he demanded, he struck ner in the face with his clenched fist. Her husband, she said, has not supported her for two years and she no longer asked. Mr. Noal said. Noal then agreed, got his belongings and leave his home and was released with a suspended sentence. "Ride" Victim Two Ga. White Men Face Death Penalty WATKINSVILLE, Ga., April 21—Wevman and Harvey Bradberry, two white men, are in jail now awaiting execution in the electric chair for the murder of "Doe" Elder and his wife for their money. They may be the first white men to be electrocuted in the State for killing colored persons. They were tried and convicted by a jury of white men in the Superior Court of Occonee County, of which this is the county seat. The evidence showed that the Bradberry boys and Raymond Cooper, their brother-in-law, went to the home of Elder and lured him to a nearby spring. There he was stabbed to death and robbed of several hundred dollars. They then visited the home of the Elders and, finding the wife asleep, slew her also in an effort to get more money. Raymond Cooper, who did not participate in the actual killing, was convicted, with a recommendation to mercy, which automatically sent him to the penitentiary for life. There was no recommendation for the two brothers, and Judge Blanton Fortson under the Georgia law was compelled to sentence them to death in the electric chair. He fixed the date of execution at the Milledgeorge Penitentiary March 21. An appeal for a new trial was made to the Superior Court and overruled. An appeal was then taken to the Supreme Court and this acted as a stay of execution. Automobile Fells Man in Flight, Following Fracas A taxicab driven by Michael Mansella, white, of 1400 Wilkinson avenue proved a Nemesis to Nathan J. Harris, 38, 502 West 175d street, last Wednesday as he fled from the police. Harris was knocked down by the taxicab, but not seriously injured, and as he picked himself up he was arrested by Policeman Logan, white. Accompanied by Endless Tucker, 32, also a janitor, Nathan fled down Wilkinson avenue following an alteration in which they are alleged with used a knife and razor after bumping in the door. Kelsey, white, brother-in-law of Logan, the men were pursued by Policeman Logan, Epstein and Moyna, all white. Tucker was captured by the police several blocks further down the street after Harris had been hit by the automobile, but only after several shots had been fired into the air. ACCUSED OF RECKLESS DRIVING WHILE DRUNK Charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated, George Riley, 31. 1 East 134th street, was held in $1,000 hall for a hearing in the Traffic Court by Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court, Saturday. Riley was arraigned on complaint of Mrs. Georgette Schwartz, 165 East 113th street. 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Edgcombe 5005 New York City The New York Amsterdam News Chiropractor Freed in Homicide Case After Death of White Insurance Man John Baptiste Denies He Gave Treatment to Agent—Death Ascribed to Natural Causes in Report of Medical Examiner Arrested in connection with the death of a white insurance agent whom he is alleged to have given medical treatment, John Baptiste, chiropractor, 129 West 144th street, was held without bail for a hearing in the Homicide Court when arraigned Friday in Heights Court. He was freed Monday when the medical examiner's report was made. Magistrate Well heard the complaint which was drawn up when William K. Morris, white, 61, 515 West 144th street, died. Death was laid to natural causes at the Homicide Court hearing. Baptiste was arrested in his home by Detective Hart of the West 152d street station when the officer learned that Morris had been treated and allegedly used a medicine prescribed for him. Balks Enumerator; Court Takes Count Woman Arrested When She Refused Information to Census Man According to the story told the police, Morris complained to his wife, Sarah, about pains in his back. Baptiste was called in and he examined Morris, according to his wife, and then prescribed medicine for him. After taking the medicine the condition of Morris became steadily worse and he died Thursday afternoon in his home. The police were notified and an investigation was started. At the request of Assistant Medical Traiminer Cassassan the body of Morris was ordered to the Bellevue Morgue to await an autopsy performance. He was brought to the city. The medicine alleged to have been prescribed by Baptiste was sent to the city chemist for analysis. Baptiste, when questioned, denied he had treated or prescribed medicine for Morris. He admitted visiting Morris in his home, but denied he had called in a professional capacity. Baptiste claimed to be a masseur, and when asked, for his Health Department license stated he had both a license and a diploma, but had sent them away to be framed. Four White Texans Held in Murders Engineered Bank Robbery and Killings to Collect $5.000 Reward FORT WORTH, April 21. A. P. Boyt, a white barber, confessed Thursday that the killing of two colored men who attempted to hold up the First State Bank of Polytechnic last week was a frame-up by four white men in a plot to collect a reward for dead bank bands, the District Attorney's office announced the same day. Boyt and John Alsup, a former policeman, are charged with the murder of Will Tate and George Ellsworth. Alsup was one of the men implicated in the statement made by Boyt at the District Attorney's office. Two other white men are under arrest. The white men are alleged to have induced Tate and Terrell to attempt to rob the bank, and then陪 a trap them with the intention of collecting the money of the officer of the State Bankers' Association for silling of any bank robber. Last Thursday the two men rusher into the bank at Polytechnic, a suburb, with drawn guns and shouted to the employees to hold up their hands. Alsup, who had been employed by the bank as a guard, on a tip that the bank was to be held up, told the bank that he was subsequently the Bankers' Association announced that the slayer would not be rewarded, inasmuch as the Polytechnic Bank had not contributed to the reward fund. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE Applicants for positions address uptown office Lincoln Recreation Centre 2343 Seventh Ave. 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 4815-9058 Balks Enumerator; Court Takes Count Balks Enumerator; Court Takes Count Woman Arrested When She Refused Information to That the census supervisors were not merely talking when they announced that persons refusing to give information to census takers would be hailed to court was evidenced Saturday when a Harlem woman was arraigned in Harlem Court on a disorderly conduct charge. The first arrest in the census taking was that of Mrs. Evelyn Bowen, 33.10 West 119th street, who was arrested on complaint of Modesto Ferrara, enumerator, 228 East 116th street. She was taken to the 123rd street station after refusing to give information. The enumerator testified that he visited the Bowen home Thursday, at which time she refused to allow him in and declined to furnish him with the required information. He returned the next day and again she refused to answer any questions. When he called Saturday she told him "it was none of his business" when he asked her for her name. A neighbor was summoned and urged Mrs. Bowen to give the information asked for by the enumerator, and when she again declined Patrolman Rosigno was called in and Mrs. Bowen was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. When arraigned yesterday in Harrington Court Mrs. Bowen was given a suspended sentence by Magistrate Well. JUST A TELE TELEPHONE LINE ```markdown ``` JUST A TELEPHONE LINE —a tiny strand across the blue sky a web reaching far out in just a telephone line. Yet the communication it to the progress of civiliza airports. More swiftly tr highway, it bears to far o the words of millions. Acro tain heights, through deser long far out into the distant landscape— the line. munication it symbolizes is as important as civilization as roads, railways or swiftly traveled than the broadest ears to far off ports, cities and towns, millions. Across ocean depths and moun- rough desert wastes and teeming cities, living messages of mankind. the line—but in truth a romantic King's —a web reaching far out into the distant landscape just a telephone line. Yet the communication it symbolizes is as important to the progress of civilization as roads, railways or airports. More swiftly traveled than the broadest highway, it bears to far off ports, cities and towns, the words of millions. Across ocean depths and mountain heights, through desert wastes and teeming cities, it flashes the living messages of mankind. Just a telephone line—but in truth a romantic King's Highway, now traveled by all people—it leads to more than 29,000,000 telephones in two hemispheres. With telephone service daily increasing in importance in business and social life, there comes to this company a corresponding responsibility to make the telephone lines in this state increasingly dependable, swift highways for the voices of the people. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, the Osteochondral Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN 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. BESTOWE BANK Harlem Man Shot When He Runs From Burglary Scene Edward Henry, 43, 2074 Seventh avenue, was shot and seriously injured early Saturday morning while attempting to escape from the scene of a burglary. Henry and two other men who escaped are alleged to have burglarized the dry goods store of Morris Friedlander, 217 East Eighth street, by force. By force the hall door and stealing merchandise valued at $200. They were observed in the store by a passerby, who notified Policemen Jursik and Monaco of the East 104th street station. The trio fled at the approach of the policemen, running to the rear yard, where they scaled several fences. Henry ran to the roof of 217 East Ninety-seventh street, and when he reached the rear yard, he managed by Jursik. The bullet struck him in the right side and he was removed to Bollevue Hospital in a serious condition. Henry is a prisoner in the hospital on a charge of burglary. Secretary-Treasurer of Western Order Kills Self ST. LOUIS, April 21 (ANP)—Wounded with a bullet that penetrated his skull, said to have been self-inflicted, the Rev. Samuel D. Davis, 4179 Enright avenue, was found dying last Saturday morning in the basement of the office building of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. He was rushed to City Hospital No. 2, where he died a few minutes later. He was national grand secretary-treasurer of the A. U. K. organization. The Insurance Department of Missouri had refused to license the order to continue to do business. It is rumored the refusal was based upon certain irregularities in the annual report of the Rev. Mr. Davis, the secretary-treasurer. Hold Baltimore Fugitive For Extradition Papers Charged with being a fugitive from Baltimore, where the police say he is wanted for shooting a policeman, Royal Jerome Beale. 24. a laundry worker, 109 West 113th street, was held without ball when arranged Monday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court. Beale was arrested in his home by Detective Graham of the West 123d street station at the request of Chief of Police George Henry of Baltimore. The alleged shooting occurred on November 28 last. The circumstances of the shooting we are disclosed in court. Beale refused to make any statement and is being held to await the arrival of extradition papers. ▲▲▲ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 Two Held for Arson Plot By Jamaica's Magistrate Two men, one of them white, must face charges of arson tomorrow when they are arraigned in Jamaica Court. The men are Lester Levine, white, wealthy real estate owner of Edgerme, Queens, and James Prorieau, 45, a painter of 1237 Butler avenue, Far Rockaway. Both men were held in $5,000 bail each Friday by Magistrate Gresser when arraigned in Jamaica Court charged with setting fire on January 3 to an unoccupied cottage at Edgerme owned by Levine. Prorieau is said to have confessed to police that Levine paid him $100 to set fire to EMPLOYMENT MASS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 136th Street and St. N Thursday Evening, April Eight o'Clock SPEAKER: - JOSEPH D. B. Editor "Chicago W Support Colored Business Com, Hear What Mr. Bibb Has Done Meetinw sponsored by: New York Urban L League and National Urban League, Na PAYMENT MASS FOR HIGH SCHOOL, N. 136th Street and St. Nicholas Day Evening, April Eight o'Clock SPEAKER: JOSEPH D. BIBB Editor "Chicago Whip" Colored Business Secure at Mr. Bibb Has Done for N. by: New York Urban League, National Urban League, National SAVE $5.00 to $7.00 ON YOUR EYE GLASS BILL WAYTING. 3 Examining Rooms is not a ready-made proposition ground on premise N. EMPLOYMENT MASS MEETING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, NO. 136 136th Street and St. Nicholas Ave. Thursday Evening, April 24th, 1930 Eight o'Clock SPEAKER: JOSEPH D. BIBB Editor "Chicago Whip" Support Colored Business Secure Better Jobs Corn, Hear What Mr. Bibb Has Done for Negroes in Chicago Meetinw sponsored by: New York Urban League, Harlem Housewives' League and National Urban League, National Business League curve lenses for far or near sight. FRAMES EXTRA A NEW YEAR $1.00 Kryptocks, if found and complicated lenses not in- cluded, but also reduced to one-half of regular price Cut this advertisement out and bring it with you DR.A.HERRMANN 236 East 14th St. (nr. 2nd Ave.)' OPEN DAY SUNDAYS out and bring it with you ERRMANN (nr. 2nd Ave.) OPEN D. SUNDAYS 236 Last 14th St. (nr. 2nd Ave.) OPEN DAILY SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. Children Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should Safe, Sure Way to B Rheumatic Ach are Way to Bani neumatic Aches Safe, Sure Way to Banish Rheumatic Aches and Pains Here is good news for those who suffer the discomfort and torture of rheumatism, gout or neuralgia. A well-known physician has formulated a prescription which is helping to bring safe, sure relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Registered as Prescription C-2223 and recommended by grateful users, it is based on the medical principle that most cases of rheumatism are caused by accumulated toxins in the system. Liminics and other external applications soldom give more than temporary relief because their action is local. Such remedies fail to correct the cause of DR. WOLFE FL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA WHY PAY MORE? Thorough scen the eye examin HERBBAXN AND IIIN STAGE REGISTERED OPTOMET spherical deep curve lenses for near light. the bungalow at 4306 Beach boulevard. He said that Levine had arrived to place papers and boxes in the house and that he received $12 before the fire and the remainder afterwards. Levine, who is said to own $500,000 worth of Rockaway property, denied Priorleau's charges. He is said by the authorities to have collected $1,800 insurance for the bunged building. Liquor Raiders Kill Man PHILADELPHIA April 21—Charles announced Sunday that Charles半夜 night in a pistol battle with members of the liquor-battle, squad. MASS MEETING CHOOL, NO. 136 St. Nicholas Ave. July, April 24th, 1930 Clock MKER: — D. BIBB Chicago Whip" Secure Better Jobs Is Done for Negroes in Chicago Urban League, Harlem Housewives' League, National Business League understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off consti- pation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. to Banish Aches and Pains the trouble and, consequently, the pain flares up again. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source by helping to clear the system of accumulated poisons and waste matter. That is why tired muscles regain new life; stiff joints become supple; nerve-racking pains cease quickly—and the results are lasting. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. 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. (Cor. Lenax Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 520th St. (2d Ave.) ```markdown ``` Optometrist & Optician 38 Years in Practice New Contents 15 Filled Bottles 900 Drops CASTORIA ALCOHOL 3 PER CUP. Alcoholic Beverage Used in the Making of Beverages Dip in Sodium Chloride. INFANTS' CHILDREN Therapy Prescription Beverage Contains Vitamin D, Calcium and Mineral Ops. Morphic or Mineral Ops. Vitamin D. FOR AWAKENING Pumpkin Seed Balm Balm Balm Aids Digestion and Creativity and Digestion and Feverthreatens and Feverthreatens Washing Bottles of Baby Pesticide Information CASTORIA CO. NEW YORK 35 Bottles 40 CENTS ```markdown ``` FACT FINDING CONFERENCE CLOSES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930 Consumers' Co-operation Offered As Solution of Economic Problem George S. Schuyler Holds That Abolishing of All Forms of Segregation Would Not Increase Jobs DRIAM, N. C., April 21 (ANP). Consumers' co-operation was cited by George S. Schuyler as one of the most effective means of remedying the present economic position of Negroes in America, before the third annual Fact Finding Conference, which closed here Friday night. Leaders in business, education, social work and economists from all sections of the country assembled here Wednesday and for three days analyzed the economic position of the Negro and sought to arrive at a very phase of the question was faced frankly and discussed by experts. Mr Schuyler declared that "power of all bars between the races and positions all forms of segregation could not solve the economic problem for the Negro. If every Negro in the United States were to become an white as President Hoover to overcome it, not be increased one whit. On the other hand, they would be demeaned because a gerat number of whites are made possible by Jim Crow and would vanish along with it. The Negro would be in precisely the same situation of the average white working man and woman in the United States today, living in constant fear of losing his job to one of the huge army of unemployed or using his business to a chain store, a bank or a store. We are not the causes of our victim as human beings. Whiteness and the rights that whiteness would not emanate the Negro from poverty, housing congestion, poor food, disease, and premature death from privation and worry. It ought to be obvious to any enlightened and observant person that his impossible for the Negro to build up any group economy on capital-line lines in this country that would be worthy of attention or could pull the man out of the mire of poverty. After three hundred years of industrial capitalism in this country we are only four million individuals, out of 120,000,000, with annual incomes in excess of $2,000, while the United States Department of Labor writes us that no family can attain to what is known as the American standard of living on less. "If after more than three centuries of intensive toil and competition less than 4 per cent of the American people are enjoying a decent standard of living with a Negro group to accomplish with less resources, and less experience" The only practical way of improving the economic status of not a few Negroes but of all is through the development of co-operative businesses producing and marketing organizations. W. W. Husband, Secretary of Laos, commanded the group for the times investigation which was being made to get at the real reason for the present economic status of Laos, and to ensure the enforcement of your conference in order to your serious purpose. In order to solve a problem, it is necessary to know plain unadulterated about the problem. Therefore references such as this perform a task and needed service. You are in the inventory and if that invention is a novel, it is an important industrial and economic interest of the Negro are indisolubly a part of those of all the American people, and it is to the interest of all both employers and employees, to encourage the Negro group to continue its advancement." In as former years, Durhamies, the leadership, P. D. H. Eskand, C. C. K. M. J. A. Merville and W. G. Pearson, have done themselves proud in the manner in which the visitors have been entertained here. NAVY SECY PRESENTS DR. MOTOR HARMON AWARD WASHINGTON, April 21. (ANP)—BENEFICIARY of the Navy Wilbur presided the Harmon Award of a gold medal and $1,000 for outstanding contribution toward the improvement of relations between white and colored men to Dr Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Friday night at a meeting under the auspices of the committee on race relations of the Washington Federation of Churches. Dr Moton was chosen for the task because of the effect of his first recent book, "What the Negro Thinks." LISTEN. If we send a great book on civil and a book with hundreds of other books, we will all receive a great book. PUBLIC SPEAKERS. Hot 8. Oakland, California. HEALTH IS WHY BE At a result of my careful E- with Electricity in our w- ork and the success of me have been restored work and at small cost X-RAM more than 30 years I have referred to me by satisfied for my services. What HEALTH IS WEALTH A result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Medicine and the training of our staff, the scores of men and women broken down in health and work and have been restored to health and happiness without loss X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of people I have served sick people has increased for my services. What I have done for others I will do for MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success ders, Rheumatism, Sores and E Back, Weakness, Blood and Sk Troubles, Ucers, Stiff Joints, B Theatre Troubles. If you have so stand, come to me in confidence am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Bark, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Uleers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Office Houses: Daily, 7 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only DR. W. H. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Office Hours: New York Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 10 a.m. --- --- Committee Votes To Reject Parker (Continued from Page One.) holders and others, to endorse Judge Parker. The Association today telegraphed Senator Fess of Ohio. Administration spokesman, asking him what Negroes of any importance had endorsed Judge Parker, pointing out that Dr. Shepard is president of a State school supported by State funds, and citing 180 affidavis of outstanding Negro citizens of North Carolina opposing Judge Parker; and directly challenging Senator Fess whether he believes in enforcement of all amendments to the Constitution. Senate Precedents Should the Senate reject the nomination it would not be without precedent. Various appointees for the Federal judiciary have been rejected. President Cleveland. in September, 1893, appointed William C. Hornblower of New York as a member of the Supreme Court. The nomination was rejected by the Senate, 30 to 24. President Cleveland then appointed Wheeler H. Peckham of New York. He was rejected. 41 to 32. Political reasons were largely responsible in both instances. Why A. F. of L. Opposes. In a statement Monday, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, stressed labor's reasons for opposing the confirmation of Judge Parker. In a statement of Judge John J. Parker to be a member of the Supreme Court of the United States has been definitely rejected." Mr. Green said. "A canvass of the members of the Senate shows this to be a fact and for that reason a vote on his confirmation by the Senate Judiciary Committee was postponed. "It remains to be seen whether or not sufficient pressure can be brought to bear upon members of the United States Senate to cause them to change their attitude. I am confident this cannot be done. "In the memorandum sent United States Senators by the Department of Justice no attempt is made to defend the 'yellow dog contract' or the decision of Judge Parker in the red Jacket Consolidated Court. Company cases in the Senate asked because its appointment merely because it is alleged he followed judicial precedent. "The evidence is conclusive that Judge Parker believes in the 'yellow dog contract', and because he believes in the 'yellow dog' contract it is reasonable to conclude that he would sustain it and approve it if he became a member of the Supreme Court of the United States, and if the issue were presented to him. This in a large measure, is the basis of labor's objection to Judge Parker." "Judge Parker Is South's Hope"—Please WASHINGTON. April 21.—Circuit Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, whose nomination to be a member of the United States Supreme Court is opposed by the Negro and organized labor, is the hope of the South. Senator Coleman L. Blease, Democrat of South Carolina, has his brother, Judge Blease, a member of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, according to telegrams which were read on the floor of the Senate last week at the request of Senator Lee S. Overman, Democrat of North Carolina, who is leading the fight for confirmation of Judge Parker. Justice Blease wired his brother that the South Carolina Supreme Court had been asked to indict Judge Parker for information. He stated the court wished to do so, but requested his advice. Judge Parker is "South's only hope," Senator Blease replied. "I shall vote to confirm." Chinese to Speak Shanghai Pen. Chinese student of Columbia University, will be the speaker Sunday afternoon at the Emanuel A. M. E. Church Lyceum, 41 West 119th street, at 4:30. IS WEALTH E POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, of modern various forins and Medicine internally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY I served sick people, and the number of patients complaining proof of their I have done for others I will do for WOMEN Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorptions, Nervous Disorders, Lane Disorders, Bladder and Kidney and Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not unle- cialist 142 E. 34th St. Hours: New York Days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only Fact Finding Speaker THE BLAKE George S. Schuyler. Voodoo Doctor Shot in Battle Barricaded in House, He Resisted Twenty-five Policemen KANSAS CITY. April 21 (ANP)—Tom Sims, a voodoo doctor, was shot and killed here last Wednesday morning in a gun battle with some twenty-five policemen, which lasted more than two hours. Sims was recently discharged from the steel company where he was employed for preaching voodoolism among his fellow-workers. Last Tuesday night he went home and began firing his shot gun promiscuously endangering the lives of passersby. When questioned, he declared that he was shooting at ghosts. Neighbors were scampering to places of safety, a riot call was turned in, and the squad arrived on the scene. Sims barricaded himself in his house and answered the demand of the officers that he surrender with shot, which wounded one of the police. The battle was on. The barricaded man held his own against the revolver fire and tear gas bombs used by the officers for more than two hours. Finally the door was broken down and Sims was shot as he crawled blindly around the room which he occupied, evidently affected by the tear gas which had filled the room. Harlem Autoist and Wife Painfully Hurt in Crash While returning home early yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collmore, 1970 Seventh avenue, were painfully but not seriously injured when the taxicab in which they were riding collided with the rear of another automobile at the corner of 128th street and Lenox avenue. The accident occurred a few minutes after 3 a. m., when William Murray, 234 Willis avenue, driver of the first car, made a sudden stop and was struck from behind by the taxicab in which the Collmores were riding. John Garvin, 18 West 118th street, driver of the cab, attempted to check his car, but it skidded on the wet pavement into the other machine. The drivers of both cars were uninjured, but both passengers of the taxicab were taken to Harlem Hospital, where Mr. Collmore was treated for lacerations of the scalp and abrasions of the face, and his wife for lacerations and abrasions of both legs. CARPET CLEANING Established 1875 Tel. Columbus 4613 J. & J. WILLIAMS 253 W. 54TH ST. 4 The New York Amsterdam News HELD FOR GRAND JURY ON BURGLARY CHARGE Joseph Sherman. 31. 2448 Eighth avenue, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Monday in Heights Court, charged with burglary. He was allegedly caught in the act of stealing a hole in the floor of the tailor shop Harry Gorman at 2597 Eighth avenue. Patrolman George Brown of the West 135th street station said he found Sherman in the basement boring through the floor above. LEAVES $1.000 TO CHURCH. BOSTON, April 21 (ANP)—The Ebenezer Baptist Church was left st. 100,000 by the late Ernest Schupbach white, it was made known last week when his will was probated in the Suffolk's Court. 30 WEEKS TO "JOHN CLOTH HYGRA SALES Outfitters to the Enti ? --- "JOHN, WE BOTH NEED CLOTHES FOR SPRING" EEEKS TO PA # JOHN, W CLOTHES HYGRADES SALES CO. Filters to the Entire Family 131 West 125th St. New York, N. Y. Aunt Held for Beating Girl, 7, Who Told Her Teacher She Was Starving Bloody, and With Body Mass of Scars, Child Is Placed in Custody of Children's Society as Kin Faces Trial Alleged to have beaten Willa Kennedy, seven, her niece, with the cord of an electric iron, during a fit of temper. Mrs. Leroy Jackson, 28, 2789 Eighth avenue, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Weil in Heights Court. Officer F. J. Kelly of the Children's Society, who caused the arrest of Mrs. Jackson, informed the magistrate that this was one of the worst assault cases brought to his attention in his eighteen years of juvenile work. Dr. Travis Gibbs, who examined the child in the Children's Society, submitted a lengthy affidavit showing that Willa was a mass of bruises about her arms, legs and body as a result of the beating she received. Editor Will Open Job Crusade Here Joseph D. Bibb, Chicago Journalist to Start examinee Society, kavt show- of bruises body as a received. Joseph D. Bibb, Journalist, to Campaign Ton Kelly that nt because er for food The girl told Officer Kelly that she was beaten by her aunt because she had asked her teacher for food as she had had nothing to eat at home and that she was starving. When Mrs. Jackson was informed of this she lost her temper, she said, and beat her niece. After the beating the girl returned to school bleeding from cuts on her arms. Her clothes were smeared with Willa's Louise Tucker, white principal of S. S. 90, 123 West 14th street, notified the Children's Society. Gave Child Home. On the witness stand, Mrs. Jackson broke into tears as she told how she had supported the child and then Willa a home since her mother died two years ago with a lingering illness. Due to her financial circumstances she was compelled to work as a maid, Mrs. Jackson said, adding that Willa had caused her trouble continuously by telling lies and stealing small articles. There was no reason for the girl pleading for food, as she had arranged with a neighborhood storekeeper to look after Willa during her absence at work, the defendant said. She then admitted that she had beaten the child during a fit of temper and was sorry for what she did. The magistrate stated he had no alternative to be held in a special Session. Willa was placed in the custody of the Children's Society. Ex-Slave, 109; Dixen WELLAND, N. W. April 21—James Wilson, a 100-year-old ex-slave, who escaped via the "underground route" during the Civil War, is dead. Wilson lived here for sixty years. Two Children Killed. BALTUMT, April 21—Two children were killed and seven others were injured, four of them severely, when an old stable in which they were playing collapsed this afternoon. THE HYGRADE W OTH NEED R SPRING" "And if we buy them at Hy Grade on their deferred payment plan — we'll stay within our budget. And, John, they have the nicest clothes I've seen this spring." Asked for Food. Gave Child Home Ex-Slave, 109. Dies. Two Children Killed Editor Will Open Job Crusade Here Joseph D. Bibb, Chicago Journalist, to Start Campaign Tonight Plans were completed yesterday for the vocational opportunity mass meeting to be held tomorrow evening at P. S. 136, 136th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, will be the principal speaker. Mr. Bibb has been active in obtaining jobs for Chicago southside people in the white establishments operating in that section. Through constant agitation and selection of personnel table of serving clerks and managers, the Whip directly placed 500 persons in positions. Perhaps 500 others received jobs as a result of the paper's campaign. The means of creating and increasing business opportunities for Negroes will be treated in the journalist's address. Arthur C. Holden, white, chairman of the New York Urban League's executive committee, will preside. The meeting is sponsored by the New York and National Urban Leagues and the Harlem Housewives League. The meeting marks the local observance of the National Urban League's vocational opportunity campaign. Speakers throughout the nation will address Negro and white audiences on the way to obtain and hold jobs and the efficiency of workers. GUARD TENNESSEE JAIL TO PREVENT LYNCHING UNION CITY, Tenn. April 21. (ANP)—Fearing that a mob might attempt to lynch Shirley Wright, charged with attacking a 14-year-old white girl, extra guards were thrown around the jail here Saturday night and according to the sheriff will be kept on duty until the prisoner is tried or the feeling against him subsides. H NEED PRING" The BUSINESS GUIDE SCISSORS BLAGE DIRK HOLDS MAN FOR TRIAL Found in possession of a homemade dirt fashioned from one blade of a pair of scissors, Luis Rey, 24, 110 West 114th street, was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Well in Washington Heights Court. Besides being held on the Sullivan law violation, Rey was sentenced to serve three days in the workhouse for creating a disturbance while drunk and smashing the window of the taxicab of John Kehee, 27 Audon Broude, when he refused to allow him to ride in the car because of his condition. The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life System" Sampson Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 186th St. N. Y. Audubon 8591. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers. 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. Freneb Mar- celling taught. 432 Lenox Ave. bet. 151st and 132d Sts., one light up. VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2206 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 5169 NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 285 WEST 183d ST. Bradhurst 4978 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage-Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 2360 Serenth Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 MNE G. COXLER HAIRDRESSING PARLOB Fullo System No hair too short for Fullo to grow Phone Number 1228 802 WEST 146TH ST M. M. FIELD'S. Beauty Shop Specializing in staining and fading hair. See improvement in one treatment. Straightening, manicure and nail care. 2055 9th Ave. Phone Monument 9492 ROSA SPANNER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Work Hair Dye, Specialty Apex System 1465 FIFTH AVE. near 115th St. Harlem 4095 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. 131st St. Edge. 7022. Specialize in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Lighting. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro sys. Scientific beauty culture. Kifel R. Smith. Prop. 30 W. 125th St. Tillinghast 0352. Open 12 to 10 p.m. BEAUTY HOPPE All Brand of Beauty Culture French Nud Pack and Lemon Pack a speciality. $90 WEST 132 ST. Edge. $954 Beauty Preparations MARYLOUS WHITE HEATER makes your complexion three shades isches and makes face, neck, hands youthful and white. 60 a jar, 8044, 232 West 10th St. ADEMONY ACADEMY 8654, 232 West 10th St. MME. E. A. WARREN All branches of beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomats awarded. 232 West 10th St. Tillingshaw 8922. Book Exchange YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE George Young, Prop. Rare and Valuable Books Bought and Sold Books by Neuro Authors a Specialty 225 W. 144th St. Phone Brad. 6829 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Lunchme- chandise, Wedding and birthday specialties, 109 W. 125th St. Cathedral 1097. Home-Made Pastries Good, clean, home-made pastries; pure butter and eggs used. Special for children. MISS ARNOLD. Edgecombe 1135. Carpenter S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter and cabinet maker, decorator, Upholstery, Polishing, Canning, Paint, Plaster and Cement Work. Brad. 4016 100 WEST 126th St. Coal and Wood NICK ICE-CA-WOOD 1 DENVER WALK 47 WEST 1244 ST. Phone Harlem 9488 Express & Moving Office Tel. Tillmanstown 1442 EDGAR ADAMS EXPRESS MOVING & STORAGE Local and Long Distance Life, Plano, Mover 101 WEST 1237 STREET Apr.9-17 Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tress boxes. Box upgrades, Box upprises, made to order and re- productions. Simmons & Dkgs. Kogel, Kogel & Kogel. OSES VETERANS WILL MEET WITH WOMEN TONIGHT The Dorrence Brooks Post No. 528, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tonight at the 369th Regiment Armory, 30 West 143d street, at 8:30 p. m. The ladies' auxiliary of the Dorrence Brooks Post will meet jointly with the Post to discuss plans for the successful reorganization of their group. Mrs. Ada E. Harrison, national senior vice-president of the auxiliary, will be present, also Mrs. Geraldine H. Winfield, Red Cross nurse. ESS GUIDE Medicine Call or Write for Male or Female Spring Tonic A System Regulator and Body Builder Made Up of Pure Herbs PRICE $1.00 Send your order box of the Mystic Dream Insease. Full dire- tions on wrapper. Write to: THE MYSTIC DREAM INSEASE, 212 West 123rd St. Music MRS. E. R. HENDERSON Vocal, Instrumental and Coaching Specially $35 WEST STREET Phone Edgecombe $230 Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterhead...2,000 100 copies on your letterhead...2,000 Bond Paper Furnished Reasonable Rate. 49 Fifth Ave. Almonte CO. 49 Fifth Ave. Almonte CO. Multigraphing MULTIGRAPH SALES Letters $7.55 per 1,000 Prompt Service Work Called For and Dellivered HARLEM MULTIGRAPH LETTEB SERVICE 101 WEST 132th ST. ROOM 10 Bradhurst 5717 TRAINED NURSE Available any time-private, daily or hourly; cure treatments. lrigation specialty. Bradford, 222-722-2222 Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel Brad. 1664 E. HARRIS LICENSED MOVER Furniture Mover and Storage 81 W. 11th St. YORK Office Engagement Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $1.63; 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N.Y.C. $2.65. Letter heads, statements, envelopes, throw-aways, hotters, free cuts for all lines, men't tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.95, $8 W. H20 St., 2 np. W. side, N.Y.C. Edgecombe 9018. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Vigil Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Baskets, and Rosaries. we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP $299 WEST JIRTH SHOP $299 WEST JIRTH SHOP Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radios. Victrolas and Planos Ha- paired. Bought. Sold and Exchanged. All work guaranteed. Battery be- charged. 255 SEVENTH AVE. be- veered. Both and 15th Sts. Brad- hurst 2511. Restaurant ROOSEVELT, SEA FOOD AND NANTON, INTI 2,197 Serengeti near 130th St. place. Fresh seas foods daily. Clean up. service our motto. Open all night. Schools REAL ESTATE SCHOOL ANAL. ESTATE SALESMAN AND BROKER Prepare for spring examinations. Learn the business therein. In situations given by a broker licensed in New York and New Jersey. Call Hattier 1073. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short courses—conversational methods Historical teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1244 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 50th and 51th St. Shirt Hospital SHIRT HOSPITAL AUTHOR BRESSMARKING SHIRT HOSPITAL, New 2209 SEVENTH AVENUE, one slight up Between Beverly Hills Sts, Harlem 4137 Phone Bradsharst 3571 GEO. W. McBERMON SIGNS 1090 for Better Mind" 103 West 139th St. New York City Towel & Linen Supplies Telephone HAILSTALK and SHEPPARD GENERAL TOWEL SUPPLIES 316 WEST 139th St. NEW YORK Burber Shops and Beauty Parlors Now Open for Business Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 Fresh Air Camps Get Ready to Gladden Hearts of Hundreds of Harlem Kiddies Poor Youngsters Will Be Guests of Organizations During Hot Summer Months Drives Begin for Funds With those hot, sultry days of summer less than two months away, thousands of under-privileged Harlem kiddies are dreaming of glorious days of healthy fun in the various camps to which many of them will be sent for periods of two weeks' time or longer by local civic associations. Overnight Relief for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever Fresh Air Camps Get Hearts of Hundred Poor Youngsters Will tions During Hot Drives Begin With those hot, sultry days away, thousands of under-privi- ing of glorious days of healthy y many of them will be sent for longer by local civic association In preparation for the opening of Camp James A. Farley on July 1, at Poughkeepsie, the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, 2294 Seventh avenue, is conducting a drive during this month in an effort to raise $10,000 by May for the upkeep of the camp. Between the opening of the camp until Sept. 21, when it closes, several hundred children are to be given vacations lasting two weeks under careful camp supervision. Guildford M. Crawford is the director of the organization and donations may be mailed directly to him at 2294 Seventh avenue, Jullus M. Green is treasurer. Another camp to which a large group of Harlem boys will go is that conducted annually by The Christian N. Y. Skiy boy work avenue, at Nyack, by this camp last year and an equal number will be cared for this year when it opens June 26. More than 1,000 children will go to the camp conducted by the North Harlem Community Council, of which James Middleton, 47 East 134th street, is the chairman. This camp is located in Livingston Manor, Sullivan County, on eighty-six acres of the highest ground. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson will be in charge of this camp again this summer. The Ray Potter Waller Civic Association is co-operating with the Harlem Community Council in making plans for the opening of the camp. Last year five groups of 250 children each stayed for two-week periods at the camp. The children will also open about the first of June. While the Heckscher Foundation and the New York Herald-Tribune have not as yet completed the plans for their summer camps, many Harlem children will be their guests again this summer, according to addresses from both organizations. Fresh Air Fund Gets $300 Announcement of a gift of $300 to a camp fund being raised by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, 2294 Seventh avenue, was made Thursday by Guildford Crawford, executive director of the organization. This donation was made by Victor R. Ridder, white, owner and publisher of New York Staats-Journal, a leading New York newspaper, and will go toward the establishment camp for poor children at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. "The Fresh Air Fund is conducting a drive to raise $10,000 for this camp by May 1." Woman Held by Court as Victim Fears Blindness While Miss Gertrude Smith, 1839 Third avenue, lay in Bellevue Hospital threatened with the loss of her right eye. Miss Mamle Davis, 37, 232 East 100th street, was arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court and held in 1,510 ball for a further hearing. The charge of felonious assault was laid before Magistrate Stern, who presided at the hearing. The complaint contends that Miss Smith was struck in the eye with a blunt knife wielded by her adversary in front of the Davis home. The defendant told the magistrate that she was returning from church when attacked by Miss Smith. She said she held the keys to her apartment in her hand while defending herself, and struck the other woman in the eye. ACCUSES WHITE MAN IN AUTO "SELLING" FRAUD Charged with larceny in connection with an alleged fraud in which Harlem man lost two taxicabs ind $300, Irving Bernard, 32, white. Court in New York was held in 1,000. Court last week in a further hearing in Harlem Court. He was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Eldee Winchester, 2 East 127th street, who charged that she arranged for the purchase of an automobile, for which Bernard took two taxicabs as $350 down payment. She asserted that she also paid an additional $1,600, but received nothing in return. Eye Troubles A nationally known method of eye restoration is amazing physician producing a remarkable result in man of the most stubborn cases of eye couples. It is a rare, uncommon durrect vision, granulated or inflamed da snaa, gums, smarter, burning or tearing. By 1908, G. Delphey 1088, broadway, Kansas City, Mo. will glad- send you a FREE THIAL TREAT- MENT of his famous ANGES. A wonderful double prescription, without or obligation. Just send your name and address today. Overnight Relief Grippe an Sick headache, chills, fever, "grippy" pains and irritated nose and throat—these are only a few of the needless miseries of a neglected cold. Don't let a cold get a grip on you! Take Lax-ana and check it before it leads to more serious complications. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. Every prescription drug store is authorized Deneen Loss Is Setback To Edward H. Wright CHICAGO, April 21 (ANP)—Among the ruins of the smashed-up political machine of United States Senator Charles S. Deneen after last Tuesday's election were found the blasted hopes of the loyal followers of Edward H. Wright, former Thompsonite and the most important political figure developed among the Negroes of Illinois. Wright broke with Thompson in the mayoralty campaign three years ago and, after nearly two years of illness, began a comeback campaign the Hoover presidential campaign under the Deneen banner. Although the Thompson strength had remained impregnable strongholds, Wright had managed it in the aldermanic battle a year ago and in last fall's judicial election. Additional gains were looked for Tuesday. Woman Painfully Injured When Struck by Machine Mrs. Julia Ray, 41, 140 Bradhurst avenue, was painfully injured and narrowly escaped death shortly after midnight Saturday, when she was struck by an automobile driven by John Fitzgerald, 18 St. Nicholas place, at the corner of 145th street and Edgecombe avenue. The accident occurred when Mrs. Ray stepped from the curb into the path of Fitzgerald's car. She was taken to Harlem Hospital suffering from contusions of the scalp, neck and right arm. After treatment by Dr. Whittaker, Mrs. Ray was allowed to go home as her injuries were not regarded as dangerous. Fitzgerald was not arrested as police held that the accident was unavoidable. Tailor Ordered to Grand Jury for Assaulting Kin Arraigned before Magistrate Well in Heights Court on Thursday on a charge of assaulting his brother Sidney, 36, 32 McCombs place, with an iron bar, Hugh Cummings, 38, 2854 Eighth avenue, was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault. In another, it was testified in court, were partners in the tailoring business until April 11, when, after numerous disagreements, Sidney sold his share of the business to his brother. On the following day, according to Sidney, he entered the shop and following an argument, alleges his brother struck him on the head with a deep cut which was sewed up with an amniac doctor from Harlem Hospital. The clamor attracted Policeman Halliday of the West 133th street station, and he arrested Hugh. GEORGIA JIM-CROW CONVICT CAMP CLOSED The Chatham county prison camp in Georgia, objected to by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People because it was proposed to segregate colored Federal prisoners there, has now been closed, the N. A. A. C. P. has been informed by Sanford Bates, U. S. Superintendent of Prisons. Mr. Bates said that the camp "was closed without trouble of any sort" and the men have been transferred to a camp on a Government action," the colored prisoners working with 100 white prisoners who were transferred from Atlanta Federal penitentiary. ACCUSES FIREMAN OF PILFERING 45 SUIT Moses Holmes, 21, a stationary fireman, 2117 Fifth avenue, was held in $500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Stern in Harlem Court on an arraignment in arraency. Holmes was arraigned by Policeman Mozzone of the West 135th street station on complaint of Mrs. Estelle Brown. 2115 Madison avenue. She testified that Holmes visited her home and stole a suit of clothes valued at $45. He admitted his guilt arrested, the police say, and gave the pawn ticket pawnticket showing he had pawned the stolen suit in a pawnshop at 508 Lenox avenue. to sell the 35c bottle of Lax-ana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't accept anything "just as good." Insist on Lax-ana and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) SPRING'S cleaning time and re-decorating! --- Moton and Johnson Will Address Meeting Sunday Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., will be the chief speakers at a meeting on "better race relations," Sunday afternoon at the Masque Theatre, 250 West Forty-fifth street, at 3:30. Scheduled to appear on the same program as a speaker is Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, St. Louis, Mo. Richard B. Harrison, star of "The Green Pastures," will be presented in a dramatic reading and Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, member of the Riverside Drive Church choir, will be the guest soloist of the afternoon. Dr. William Jay Schlefflin, white, chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting, will preside. Harlem Man Dies When Hit by Car One Autoist Arrested on Homicide Charge After Tragedy William Singleton, 30, 248 West 127th street, died in Harlem Hospital on Friday afternoon, three hours after being struck by an automobile driven by Frank Mahon, 239 West 145th street, as he stood on the sidewalk at the northeast corner of Seventh avenue and 132d street. The fatal accident, which occurred shortly after 9 a.m., was the result of a collision between Mahon's car and a taxicab driven by Avellini Vommarro, white, 631 Jefferson place. In making a left turn into 132d street, Mahon's car collided with the other machine, with the result that he lost control of it, the car plunging over the sidewalk and striking Singleton. Both drivers were unhurt, but Singleton was removed to Harlem Hospital suffering from a fractured skull, where he was treated by Drs. Howard and Bolden. He died, however, in the early afternoon. Following the accident, Yomarro was arrested on a charge of felonious assault, which was changed to homicide upon the death of Singleton. He was charged, drove his car against the traffic lights in making a turn into 132d street, colliding with Mahon's car, and afterwards striking Singleton. Yomarro was held without bail for the Homicide Court than arraigned for the first time Saturday morning before Magistrate Well in Washington Heights Court. Monday, he was arraigned before Magistrate Well in Homicide Court, he was held in $1,000 for a further hearing April 30. LEOLA LILLARD. Now that spring has begun to assert itself, the housewife can reconcile her fanciful ideas of charm and allurement indoors and begin planning and reanimating her home for the summer months. Decoration and utility in the home is a forceful appreciative combination and the woman with tact, vision and an eye for design, who plans her spring cleaning and decorate her spaces and spends her budget judiciously is the maker of a happy and perfect kingdom. There are so many things to be considered in making the seasonal changes in home decorating that one hardly knows where to begin; usual decorating the walls and floors are given the rustic look; follow window cleaning; furniture polishing and readjustment of clothes closets and dresser drawers. The next problem confronting the tactful and beauty loving housewife is the fabric assemblage for window beds, bed coverings, slip covers, novelties, etc., and an unusual amount of decorations and thought must be given to summer mats and rugs and proper lamp shades and lighting effects. It is more than gratifying to housekeepers to know that they can secure any form of service and purchase any kind of decoration and furnishings for their homes right in their community. For instance, the Pearl Cotton and Silk Stores, Inc, with three Harlem stores, carry a complete line of linen finish, fast colors, supersoft, durable materials to protect furniture, drapery materials and resemble drapes; Sawyer's Electric Shoe store, located and can furnish the home with new lights. General Electric refrigerators and make necessary electric repairs; the Bright Star Cleaners is not far away and will gladly call for the store-away drapes for cleaning, and for the repairs and installation of plumbing fixtures, J. J. Bradley, contractor, and Louis Schoklet, plumber, offer and guarantee satisfaction. All these are listed in this column. Practical suggestions for dressing the windows in the summer will be discussed in detail next week in this column. Tel. Sacramento 7140 BRIGHT STAR DOLLAR CLEANERS AND DYERS of Slip Covers, Branches, Fancy Pillows and other decorative Fabrics 1818 HIDDEN VENUE We call for and deliver to any part of the city. The New York Amsterdam News Three Charged With Daring Robbery Of Harlem Real Estate Man in Home "Inside Bandits" Bind Victim and Take $500 in Cash-Bail Denied Accused Leader and Gun Case Hits Another Henry Smith, a real estate operator, of 123 West 142d street, appeared Saturday before Magistrate Ford in Heights Court as complainant against three men who, he charges, invaded his home, tied him up and robbed him of $500. The three gave their names as Brenton Raymous, 25, 141 Edgecombe avenue; Edward Henderson, 27, 65 West 137th street, and Frederick Cox, 29, 2164 Fifth avenue. The latter two were held without bail for a further hearing, while Raymous was held in $3,000 bail. He is said by the police to have engineered the robbery. According to the police, Raymous old Henderson and Cox that he knew Smith always kept a large amount of his money and suggested that they rob him. Raymous, who knew Smith, knocked on the latter's door. When the realtor opened the door Cox is alleged to have pointed a pistol at him. TO AIR PROBLEMS OF AGED AT CONFERENCE The third annual national conference on old age security will be held Friday at Grand Central Palace under auspices of the American Association for Old Age Security. The organization was largely responsible for passing a state old age pension law at the 1830 session of the Legislature. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held at Grand Central, while the evening meeting will be at the Town Hall Club, 123 West Forty-third street. The three then forced their way into the apartment. One of the men secured a bathrobe cord and tied up Smith. The apartment was then ransacked for money and jewelry and in a bedroom they found a tin box which contained $500. The men fled from the apartment with the stolen box of money. Smith's nephew released him and the victim notified the police of the West 135th street station. Detectives Webber and Lehman learned that Raymous had been seen in the building where Smith lives just to his where, they allege, they found the tin box and over $400 of the stolen money. He is alleged to have, admitted his guilt. When he implicated Henderson and Cox, they were also arrested. In the Henderson home, detectives allege, they found a loaded pistol. An additional charge of violating the Sullivan law was made against him. OCEAN CITY, N. J., April 21 (ANP)—Grant Harkins and Steton Perry are being held without ball after a hearing before Magistrate Dalalh. Saturday, on charges preferred by the mother of a 15-year-old child. The regular Health Class at the Myrtle Anderson Welfare Center, which has moved to 45 East 119th street, will be held on Friday at 9 p.m. Dr. Aubre Maynard will speak on "Mental Hygiene" to girls and women who are 16 years and over. ING'S long time decorating! "Shop With Convenience and Economy" We carry a full line of cotton goods, silks, draperies, furniture coverings, underwear, also house dresses and uniforms. Lowest Prices Obtainable 2676 SEVENTH AYE. Edgecombe, 9248 Bet. 133d and 133d St. 2345 SEVENTH AYE. Bet. 137th and 138th St. 400 LENON AYE. Harlem 7774 Corner 130th St. Bradhurst 0156 - Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 135th St. Plumbing Heating & General Contractors Roofing Leaders Skylights Cash or Time Payments LOUIS SCHOICKET & SON 2555 8th Avenue Bradhurst 4658 Bronx Tel., Trivoll 4625-4598 J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbring promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as 5500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. Girl Accuses Two Men TO AIR PROBLEMS OF AGED AT CONFERENCE The third annual national conference on old age security will be held Friday at Grand Central Palace under auspices of the American Association for Old Age Security. The organization was largely responsible for passing a state old age law at the 1930 session of the Legislature. More than 600 sessions will be held at Grand Central, while the evening meeting will be at the Town Hall Club, 123 West Forty-third street. POSTMASTER FORESEES 100,000 MOVING HERE Anticipating the change of restdences by 100,000 families in New York during the week of May 1, John J. Klely, postmaster, yesterday called upon persons and organizations to notify the Post Office of changes. Notification should be sent to local Post Offices, Mr. Kleley said. New and old addresses should be included. He als urged that correspondents be notified of the change wherever possible. Again Konjola Shows How It Has Won Fame! Man Had Lost Hope of Ever Being Better-Read What This Modern Medicine Did for Him. In countless cases wherein hope of life and just about been abandoned, Konlii has come to the rescue. And no wonder, for Konlii is actually 32 medicines in one, Konlii is actually 22 the juices of roots and herbs. [Name] "My attention was drawn to Konjola by the many endorsements I read in the papers. Well, in two weeks I began to see a wonderful change. After three bottles stomach trouble was ended. I have gained four pounds; sleep and fine, and it certainly is a wonderful relief to feel myself again. I am glad to endorse Konjola, and have recommended it to several friends." Konjola does work quickly, just as in this case, but a full course of from six to eight bottles is highly recommended. Konjola is for the old and young; the aged and the infant. That is why Konjola is a household word in tens of thousands of American homes. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 61st street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 395 Bridge Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining the merits of Konjola. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store.....51st & Broadway New Drug Store.....151st St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store.....Sutphin Rd. & Jamaica Ave. YONKERS Pope Pharmacy.....5 Getty Square BROOKLYN. Hamover Drug Store.....290 Bridge Street PERTH AMBLE, N. J. Chelan Drug Store., Smith & Stute Sts. HUDRON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store...Third and Washington Streets, Hoboken Whelan Drug Store...Third Avenue and Bower Street, Jersey City Kooploh is sold by all LIGGET DRUG STORES, Whelan Drug stores, New Drug stores, all McKenna Service Drug stores, Davie and Hamover Drug Store, Brooklyn, and druggluts throughout the New York area. More Than 200 Attend Clinical Society Meeting TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.. April 21 (ANP)—Two hundred physicians and surgeons of both races attended the meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, which closed its thirteenth annual session here last Saturday after a week of intensive study of scientific and clinical problems. Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., secretary-treasurer of the society and medical director of Tuskegee Institute, rates the session as one of the most successful in the history of the organization, both in the attendance and in quality of medical and surgical work done. Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., to the scientific program, the meeting was featured by the dedication of the John A. Andrew Memo- Liggett's AMERICA'S GREATEST DRUG STORES ORIGINAL Rexall Thursday Friday and Saturday APRIL 24th, 25th and 26th ONE CENT SALE 59c Puretest RUBBING ALCOHOL (pint) 2 for 60c 100's 69c Puretest ASPIRIN TABLETS 2 for 70c 2 for 51c 50c Klenzo DENTAL CREME Large Size Save on TOILET NEEDS 2 for 26c 25c Klenzo Tooth Brushes, Adults 75c Harmony Bay Rum, pint 2 for 76c 25c Georgia Rose Cold or sanitizing 30c Rexall Shaving Cream 50c Rexall Shaving Lotion 1.00 Retail 1937, Hair Tonic 50c Jontedel Face Powder Puretest and Rexall REMEDIES 50c Puretest Milk of Magnesium, pint 2 for 51c 50c Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic, mouth wash 2 for 51c 25c Cedar Chest Compound 2 for 26c 50c Bydo, Eye Wash 2 for 51c 40c Gypsey Cream 2 for 41c 25c Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets, 24's 2 for 26c 1.00 Agarose, plain or with phenylphthalin 2 for 1.01 25c Mercurochrome, Solution, 2% 2 for 26c 15c Aspirin Tablets, 12's 2 for 16c 50c No. 6 Disinfect ant pint 2 for 51c 25c Toothache Drop with turmeric 2 for 26c 25c Tincture of Iodine, with applicator 2 for 26c 89c Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, pint 2 for 90c 45c Cascara Sagrada, 5 grain, 100's 2 for 46c 25c Glycerin Suppos- tories, Infant 12's 2 for 26c 25c Pound Tin Puretest EPSOM SALTS 2 for 26c Save on RUBBER GOODS 7e Kantleck Nippers 12c Adhesive Plaster 2 for 13c 24" x 1 yard 2 for 5 yards, white 2.00 Maximum Hot Water Boiler, 3.6qt. 2.00 Maximum Boom, tin Syringe, 3.4qt. 2 for 2.01 Many items not adver- tised for lack of space SEE OUR WINDOWS Liggett's AMERICAS GREATEST DRUG STORES Sale at All Liggett Drug Stores in New York City, Brooklyn, Long Island, and Westchester County. 1.00 ASSORTMENT Liggett's CHOCOLATES 2 for 1.01 0c Liggett's Assorted Hard Candies 2 lb. Tin for 61c 50c LORD BALTIMORE Papeterie STATIONERY White or Tinta 2 BOXES FOR 10c Medford Writing Tablets 2 for 11c Ruled, plain WEDNESDAY meeting Ala... physi-aces at... A closed here inten- clinical Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mason of Boston, donor of the hospital and of the annex, was present at the dedicatory exercises. The public health meeting was addressed by Dr. H. E. Klein-schmidt of New York, who spoke on "Attacking Tuberculosis at Its Source." Other speakers included Dr. G. V. Roman, Meharry Medical College, Nashville; Dr. S. LeCount Cook of Washington, president of the society; Dr. Dibble, and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. LA MORELL PHARMACY MOVES UP ON AVENUE Oliver N. LaMorell, pharmacist, who established his prescription dispensary a year ago in the former WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 which the session a public health institute chapel Wed- A. Mason of Bos- hospital and of the at the dedicatory public health meeting Dr. H. E. Klein- ork, who spoke on circulosis at Its Vincent Sanatorium, 2348 Seventh avenue, moved Thursday to his new business location at 2368 Seventh avenue. The pharmacist specializes in filling prescriptions from physicians, and does not contemplate operating the usual-type of drug store at his new address. He is a graduate of City College and Fordham University's School of Pharmacy. Passes Examination Word has been received here telling of the success of Miss Gladys Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Corine Wilson, in passing the Junior High School examination for art teacher in Chicago with an average of 94 per cent. She is the former Mrs. Armstrong. "GO TO HIGH SCHOOL, GO TO COLLEGE" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to Begin Annual Educational Campaign May Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to Begin Annual Educational Campaign May Eighty-five Chapters to Make Week One of Intense Activity—Directors in Thirty-six States of the Union Ready Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity has set apart the week of May 10 to 11 in which to conduct its annual Go to High School, Go to College Campaign. This campaign is the forerunner of all and similar movements and programs conducted by various organizations to create interest in the value of education. By means of the fraternity attempts in various ways to stimulate the ambition of boys and girls to seek education and search for truth. Watch Your Hair Grow Soft THE WOMAN'S HAIR According to the leaders of the movement, there is great need for effective work among Negro youth. In the census of 1920, of the population ten years and over, the percentage of illiteracy shown was 5.9. Of this native white, 2 per cent were illiterate; the foreign born, 13.1 per cent were illiterate; the Negro, 22.9 per cent were illiterate. About 100 prominent leaders have been assigned to speak in all sections of the country during the week of the campaign. Of those who heard broadcasting stations. Instruction and inspiring literature has been compiled and is being distributed to the chapters for use during the campaign week. This year the "Go to High School, Go to College Campaign" is being operated in thirty-six States. The official staff is as follows: The national director is Raymond W. Cannon of Minneapolis, Minn. The State directors follow: Alabama, G. W. A. Scott; Arkansas, I. T. Gillman; California, Alvin D. Nurse; Colorado, U. J. Andrews; Connecticut, Dr. Richard S. Fleming; Delaware, Dr. Francis T. Jamison; District of Columbia, Woodley E. Lawrance; Florida, Atty. Robert P. Crawford; Georgia, Forrester B. Washington; Illinois, Dr. Frank V. Plummer; Indiana, Russell Adrian Lane; Iowa, Louis B. White; Kansas, Matthew E. Carroll, Kentucky, Rufus B. Atwood; Louisiana, Rudolph Moses; Mary, Perry D. G. Pennington; Massachusetts, Harry Parris; Michigan, John Dancy, Minnesota, John P. Lawrence; Mississippi, Riley A. Hamilton; Missouri, Robert P. Watts; Nebraska, J. Harvey Kerns; New Jersey, Dr. Perdinand D. Williams, New York, Atty. Myles A. Palmer; North Carolina, L. H. Triggs, Oklahoma, T. M. Harris, Ohio, William H. Lovelace Pennsylvania, R. William O. Lo Ce, South Carolina, Sidney R. Williams; Tennessee, George W. Texas, E. O. Smith, Virginia L. P. Palmer; Washington, Dr. W. Ellis Burton; West, Virginia, A. Shannon; Wisconsin, Dr. Charles Pine Watch Y MEN like Pluko, too! They use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to apply and keeps their hair in place without looking sticky or artificial. Everybody who wants soft, smooth, straight hair should try this effective hair dressing. WHITE 50F AMBER 30F PLU FIVE MINUTE Physician and Dentist Will Stoutly Oppose Ousting From Homes by Whites Prejudiced Residents of Exclusive Section in White Plains Continue Battle to Drive Men From Newly Bought Houses That they will stoutly resist any efforts of the whites to force them from their newly purchased homes in an exclusive white section in White Plains was indicated Monday by two doctors through their attorney, John A. Ross, iii John street. STRAIGHT At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels; how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the fine, special hair-oils combined in Pluko, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluke today! Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. A bitter battle is being waged by property interests seeking to force the two men from their homes. Numerous white people of White Plains have declared they will make no more donations to the Community Chest unless the Y. M. C. A. comes out in favor of an all-white residential policy. The two centers of the White Plains color situation are Dr. Errold D. Collymore, dentist, 461 South Lexington avenue, and Dr. A. M. Williams, physician, 22 De Kalb avenue. They moved into their homes two weeks ago. Immediately threats of violence were made and a cross was burned in the street on April 15. A police guard was provided, but was removed when no violence developed. The White Plains Realty Board has appointed a special committee to look into the whole situation of housing for Negroes as a result of the invasion. Another committee has determined a chamber for Hite held a mass meeting at which 500 whites decided to draw up deeds for the future disposal of their pro- Education Bureau Names Playground Instructors When announcement of teachers who have qualified for playground service licenses was made Thursday by the board of examiners of the Department of Education, the following persons were included: Teacher of health education—Ruby E. Lloyd, 204 West 143d street; Marion L. Burke, 1916 St. Nicholas avenue; Delma L. Holland, 208 West 151st street; Wilhelmina Stevens, 237 West 131th street; Callie Collins, 215 West 140th street; Edna A. Dawes, 156 West 144th street, and Eugenin L. Davidson, 10 West 133d street. Kindergarten teacher — Loretta Farrell, 462 West 131st street. Planist—Annette S. Mays, 223 West 120th street. ist Will Stoutly from Homes by Whites of Exclusive Section in venue Battle to Drive by Bought Houses ist any efforts of the whites to purchased homes in an exclusive as indicated Monday by two doc- n. A. Ross, iii John street. erty with a clause restraining sale to persons of African descent. The Y. M. C. A, was drawn into the situation because S. R. M. Sorsl, secretary of the Negro branch, told a committee appointed to open negotiations with the owners that the Christian spirit should teach them to be just and fair with all peoples. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has espoused the cause of the professional men and will demand legal protection for them. REPRESENTATIVE FISH WOULD EXILE REDS WASHINGTON, April 21.—The placing of all Communists deported from this country on an island of the Philippines so they "can practice Communism all they want to," was suggested before the House Rules Committee Thursday by Representative Fish of New York. Fish urged approval of his resolution for a Congressional investigation into all Communistic activities in this country. The New York Amsterdam News - CITY NEWS BRIEFS SUN MASK MAGIC POWER OF SUN CAPTURED~to make skin Clear, Light and Beautiful TRY SUN-MASK AT OUR RISK TRY SUN-MASK AT OUR RISK You take no chances when you try SUN-MASK. You don't have to risk a penny. If SUN-MASK doesn't make a remarkable improvement in appearance of your skin, return the unused portion and your money will be cheerfully refunded without question. The discoverer of SUN-MASK is so confi- SUN·MASK 1901 South Lawndale Ave., Desk 50. Harlem Court Before Magistrate Well, Monday—Abdul Hack, 35, 225 East Ninety-ninth street, was held under a charge of illegally possessing drug. Two taxicab chauffeurs were fined $3 each for overcrowding the hackart at the Harlem station of the New York Central, 125th street and Park avenue, or taxicabs. In taxicabs, a scripted sculpture was as Isaac Stephens, 42, 308 West 121st street, and James Cargill, 43, 2749 Elghart avenue. Curtin Gee, 17, laborer, no home, was held without ball for a further hearing or charge. In charge, lating the Sullivan law, Gee was caught after a chase by Detective Scuoli of the West 123rd street station after he is nleged to have snatched a handbag from 118-05 Union Hall street, Jamalie, I. Albert Belle, 32, no home, was discharged when arranged on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Police investigation arrested Belle for creating a disturbance and refusing to pay for food he consumed in a restaurant at 2292 Eighth avenue. In his possession the policeman alleges he found knife contraband in the restaurant before Magistrate Dodge in Night Court and received a suspended sentence on a disorderly charge. Dora Sheppard, 28, 2400 Fifth avenue, where he was arrested on charge of disorderly conduct made by David Augustus, 17 East 115th street, where he conducts a restaurant. On a charge of violating the Sullivan law, he was held without ball for the Grand Jury, Detective Kennely of Inspector McNell's staff arrested Sandiford at 60 East 129th street and alleges he found a loaded pistol attached to his Sandiford pledged guilty to the charge. Before Magistrate Stern. Thursday—Charged with being "poly" players, Neely Woodward, 43, 97 43rd Street and Albert Jackson, 32, 672 Nielson Street, for a further hearing in 5000 ball each. HERE is good news for every man and woman suffering with poor, lifeless complexion. 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Send for this extra large size jar of SUN-MASK. Don't delay another minute. Clip and mail coupon. Send no money. The others were held for trial In Special Sessions in $500 and described themselves as Anna Wade, 30, 236 West 14th street; Carrie Edwards, 30, 245 South 12th avenue; Jerry Scarboro, 35, 61 Bradhurst avenue, and Leo Brown, 30, 201 West 122d street. Robert Brampton, 48, 118 Columbus avenue, was paired with a former hearing hearing room for driving horse. He was arraigned on complaint of the Humans Society. Charged with attempting to pick the pockets of a man asleep on a bench at the 135th street station of the Lenox street, and Thomas Burke, 230 West 146th street, were sentenced to serve three months each in the workhouse. William Georges, 24, 116 West 122d street, was sentenced to possess a slot machine in a "coffee pot" at 279 Morris avenue, where he is employed as a counterman. Louis Washington, 42, janitor, 115th street, was sentenced to have his dog muzzled while in Mt. Morris Park. Unable to pay the fine, Washington went to a cell. George Cooper, chauffeur, 1974 Madison avenue, was for overcrowded backpacks and a hacking bag at the York Central station with the taxicab. Rupert Scott, 39, 129 West 129th street, received a suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty to a charge of public imigration. Sam Harris, 21, 62 East 101st street, was arraigned on charges of petition law and violating the Sullivan law and charge of conspiracy in Special Sessions. He was accused stealing three boys' suits from a clothing store owned by Benjamin Nelson, 1386 Park avenue, and when arrested a long time ago, was concealed under it. It is alleged that Last Wednesday—Noah Thurman, 40, 515 West 171st street, was held without bail for investigation and sentence after being found guilty of threatening Moorhouse, 129 West 129th street. Florida said he was menaced with a knife when he went to levy an attachment on Thurman's store. Harold Robinson, 32, chauffeur, 45 W. 129th Street, was held with bail for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of stealing a quantity of plumbing fixtures valued at $40 from a building in the course of construction at Eighty-ninth street and Park avenue. Wilfred Smith, 59, mason, 1049 Seventh avenue, was held in 45,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged for a further charge made by a 13-year-old girl. Two white men, Frederick Vecchio, 21, 50 West 112th street, and Carl Brickman, 25, 1009 Yse avenue, were held in $2,000 ball each on suspicion of having burglared the clothing store of Henry Reid, 17 West 129th street, andauffeurs were arraigned for overcrowding the backstage at the Harlem station of the New York Central with their taxicabs. Isaac Stephens, 30, 508 West 121st street, was given a suspended sentence, while a fine of $1 was imposed on Frank Peters, 36, James Brown, 37, 146 East 128th street, were held in $1,500 ball each for the Grand Jury when arraigned on charges of grievous mistreatment and two detectives Minister and Winter of the East 126th street station on complaint of Ernest Richer, 2323 Second avenue, who testified that he was eating in a restaurant at 126th street men, eating in concert, stole his wallet, which contained $50. Lorenzo Hernandez, 26, 315 West 112th street, a seaman, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on charges of wilful assault. Lorenzo Lester, 10, 109th street, gaining entrance by forcing open the kitchen door and stealing clothing and wearing apparel valued at $250. Woman in $500 ball held in $100 much for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on charges of possessing "policy" slips. They described themselves as: Mandy King, 39, 121 West 128th street; James Warner, Winter Turner, 40, 356 Manhattan avenue, and Joseph Agard, 25, 53 West, 117th street. Heights Court Friday—Serious charges made by three young girls resulted in the arraignment of three men. Howard Williams, 18, 20, West 149th street, is accused of having mistreated an old girl. He was 18, West 1200, $3,000 ball. He was held in $3,000 ball. He was accused of mistreating two 10-year-old MAGIC POW CAPTURED Clear, Light HERE is good news for every man woman suffering with poor, lifeless plexion. At last the magic hears ers of sunshine is said to have been and carefully blended into a marv eration called SUN-MASK. To accom hoped for result the manufacturer diated his product with the beautif -Violet Rays. -MASK is the most astounding skin be ever offered to the public. Years of countless dollars have been spent by everer to make this remarkable treat ment is available to everyone. Now on should have a clear, light and bea —a skin that radiates sparkling, w e and healthy youth. Sun-Mask Makes You Popular In you use SUN-MASK you will not need to face people because of the app of your skin. If your skin embraces if your friends pity you, do not get aged. SUN-MASK is here to help you should bring about a miraculous change your skin with SUN-MASK. You may be the kind of skin everyone admires . . . Skin that attracts and lends. SUN-MASK truly works like magic. It is contain the goodness of pure sunshine is out injurious secretions from your skin, and tones on the scalp. "EGE" week after serving a penitentiary term for burglary. William Luster, 49, a horse trainer, was held in $10,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a serious charge made by a young Brooklyn woman whose name the police refuse to divulge. Cherished with the shift of $42 from Benjamin Greenberg, white, owner of a butcher shop at 2711 Eighth avenue, Edward Dillard, 17, an actor, 407 Lenox avenue, and Eric Wilson, 19, a bootblack, 2516 Eighth avenue, were held in ball of $1,000 each for trial in Special Sessions. Texan Elected President Of Andrew Clinical Society TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., April 21 (ANP).—Dr. H. E. Lee of Houston, Texas, was elected president of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society at the close of its thirteenth annual session here recently. Dr. A. B. McKenzie of Tuscaloosa, Ala., was elected vice-president; Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr. medical director, Tuskegee Institute, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. S. LeCount Cook of Washington, general supervisor of clinics. Contributing to the success of the meeting of the society was the work of such leaders in the profession as W. A. Wartfield, surgeon-in-chief, Freedman's Hospital; LeCount Cook, and Frank Jones, also of Freedman's Hospital; H. C. Tinsley, St. Louis; Spencer Dickerson, U. G. Dailley and Roscoe Giles of Chicago; C. V. Roman, and J. H. Hale of Mehary Medical College, Nashville; L. O. Baumgartner, Cleveland; E. P. Roberts of New York, and members of the staff of the United States Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee. Officer Shoots Cripple GLOSTER, Miss., April 21 (ANP) —Dick Webster, a one-legged man, was shot three times by Night Marshal Jenkins after Webster had knocked him down with his crutch. Webster will die. SUN like skin beautiful TORE BETTER earred, leaving your skin clear brinkles, sagging muscles and satisfy or Money Back SUN-MASK will be sent you once. Simply send the coupon $0.00, plus a few cents postage age of SUN-MASK. If you puts your money will be cheer- no risk whatsoever. Send ate a second longer! WER OF SUN D-to make skin int and Beautiful BEFORE AFTER the impurities have disappeared, leaving your skin and free from unsightly wrinkles, sagging and large porcs. Guaranteed to Satisfy or Money An extra large sized jar of SUN-MASK will be on a money-back guarantee. Simply send the below and pay postman $1.00, plus a few cents when he delivers your package of SUN-MASK are not delighted with results your money will fully returned. You take no risk whatsoever coupon now. Do not hesitate a second longer! A THE NEW YORK TIMES the impurities have disappeared, leaving your skin clean and free from unsightly wrinkles, sagging muscles and large porcs. Guaranteed to Satisfy or Money Back An extra large sack jar of SUN-MASK will be sent you on a money-back guarantee. Simply send the coupon below and pay postman $1.00, plus a few cents postage when he delivers your package of SUN-MASK. If you delighted by the results your money will be cheerfully returned. You take on risk whatever. Send coupon now. Do not hesitate a second longer! SEND NO MONEY Don't wait another minute. Start on the road to b today. Just fill in coupon below! MAIL THE COUPON COUPON NOW Desk N-50, Mago, Ill. extra large sized jar of SUN-MASK. I will sit in it. If I am not delighted, with the re- sult, my money will be cheerfully returned. $1.00 plus few cents postage. NT PLAINLY State cash in registered letters or send check or O. D. sent outside United States. Don't wait another minute. Start on the road to beauty and charm today. Just fill in coupon below! MAIL THE COUPON NOW SUNZ RAYZ INSTITUTE, Desk N.50, 4301 S. Lawndale Ave., Chicago, Ill. You may send me at once an extra large sized jar of S follow your directions for beautiful lids. If I am not able suits, I will return unused position and my money will be Upon arrival I will pay postmaster $1.00 plus few cents per PRINT PLAINLY Name..... Address..... City..... State..... Foreign countries please send cash in registered letter international money order. No C. O. D. sent outside Unit You may send me at once an extra large bar of SUN-MASK. I will not be delighted with the results. I will return unused position and my most carefully returned. Upon arrival I will pay postmaster $1.00 plus few cents payable. PRINT PLAINY City. Foreign countries state and D. O. D. can enter the United States for check or international money order. No U. O. D. outside United States. girls in the hallway of 230 West 134th street. Calvin Moses, 27, 236 West 143d street, was held in $5,000 bail when arraigned on complaint of a 12-year-old charged with charges that Moses was harmed her in her home after threatening to kill her. Sunday—John Wills, 21, 68 West 138th street, was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned for the theft of a typewriter alleged to have been marked at 147th street and Eighth avenue. Charged with the alleged theft of $45 from Martin Clego, 213 West 121st street, Charles Lafaux, 26, 138 West 135th street, was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing. Clego charges that he trussed pockets while visiting him in his home on Oct. 7 inst. Maurello Luo, 33, 305 West 147th street, was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned charged with carrying him with a knife in the left side. Last Wednesday—Charles Beecher, 25, 218 West 145th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a case of grand larceny. His landlord, Lucy Reagan, charged that after he visited her home she discovered her fur coat, which she valued at $400, missing from the clothes closet. George Harris, 35, 2142 Fifth avenue, was held charging to keep his hallway and stairs clean. Joseph Harris, 35, a laborer, 20 West 137th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Policeman Scott of the West 135th street station was coming from the hallway of 267 West. In his possession, the policeman alleged, he found a loaded .32 calibre revolver which Harris said he was carrying for "protection." Martin, 60, 36 West 139th street, and Ezekiel Drayton, 42, 4 West 139th street, pleaded guilty to charges of having their hallways and dumbwalters cluttered with rubbish and paid fines of $3 on each count. Charles Dunn, 36 West 139th street, paid $3 for a similar offense. Thursday—Athiey Taylor, 21, West 140th street, was held for a further hearing on a charge of acting in concert with two other boys in ripping out plumbing fixtures at 51 West 133th street. Police say he was released last BEFORE AFTER Page Five 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. Page Six S·O·C·I DEFINITION: 'The more cultu- in its social re T THE more exclusive sessed its members actor and integrit and achievement. The careful host or ho functions persons of menials, and those posses Mrs. Nelle Penn, 409 Edgecombe avenue, who recently underwent an operation, is still confined to the Presbyterian Hospital, 168th street and Broadway. She is recovering rapidly. Miss Rosey Louise Swain has changed her address to 152 West 131st street. Mrs. Nettie Summer and Vernon Davis spent the week-end in Portsmouth, Va. as the guests of Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. M. J. Davis. Mrs. B. G. Higgins and daughter, Prudence, of Providence, R. I. are the house guests c. the Rev. George W. Allen, 241 West 131st street, during Easter week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Desmond motored here from Boston to visit the Rev. Mr. Allen also. Miss Gwendolyn Smith, 117 West 120th street, has been confined to bed for two weeks with an attack of the gripe. Among the Easter holiday guests in the city were the following: Mrs. Helen Hubbard, Chicago; Mrs. Josephine Weston, Washington; Mrs. Maggie Ramsauer, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Estelle Lingham, Providence; Misses Alice K. Munday, Lee Frances Hill, Hilda Anderson and Constance Murphy, Baltimore; Mrs. Sadie B. Dix and Miss Emile Brown, Philadelphia. Mrs. George W. Fields of West Fifty-second street, who spent last week in Asbury Park, directing property repairs and improvements, is now at home. Mrs. Martha Venable Logan, while en route here from Richmond, Va., last Tuesday, met with a serious accident and is confined to her home at 67 West 130th street. Mrs. Rose Y. Wood, Edwin C. Yancey and Dr. Clinton E. Yancey have returned from Danville, Va., where they attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. F. E. Yancey, who was an old resident of that city and one of the first Negro women to teach in that section of Virginia. Mrs. Louise L. Kinley, 2465 Seventh avenue, who spent Easter in Jacksonville, Fla., with her brother, Clarence Scott, will be there indefinitely. Mrs. Violet W. Coleman, 403 West 127th street, secretary of the United Ushers League, has gone to Philadelphia to attend the funeral of her father, Plesen Walker, who was 70 years old. Miss Byrd D. Jackson, a teacher in the New Lincoln School in Trenton, N. J., is spending her spring vacation in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Austin Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family "I was married and lended for a baby every day with all my nieces," but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Bachell, Indiana. "so sent for your lending the second box I was unable to examine my nieces, I never had sick nieces, I never had sick nieces, I never had the mother of fine 80 sound baby nieces, they our joy. O hope every woman will hold your hand welcome to use this phone to call you talk to me at 610 October. My dearest wish realized." "He is based on Glandular tissue, non-specified, based on Glandular tissue, with such results by thousands of women with this condition, and a full dollar treatment, postpulsed, Dr. D. Bost, no obligation, 'free to every woman' Dr. DePew has set an盟盟 1000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write nicely. He will all send a free booklet. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and grumely will be mailed in plain wrapper, and surprised and delighted. Address Dr. D. DePew BUL, Coatless House, Kansas City, Mo. ELOISE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Marcel Waving and Treatment of Scalp Diseases Houise To Fure, Prop. 225 EAST 100d ST. Formerly with the Amea Shoppe. 2011 Seventh Ave. Open 10 A. M. HAWAIIA BUILT ON MERIT GROW — YOUR — LONG — SOFT — F IMMEDIATE SERVICE MARCEL WAVING-SALON STREAM VAPOR FAUCLES-TOLL You Will Like Our Servi Our Special Treatments Will Helve Troubles. Your Hair Will Have Under Our Treatments. Hawaiian System Headquarters and Mrs. Hardela Mahood spent Easter and a part of this week in Washington as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams. Mrs. Williams is the sister of Mesdames Austin and Mahood. Mrs. Georgia M. Coleman entertained some friends on Thursday night at her residence, 2170 Seventh avenue, at a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Nalls, who has gone to Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Vernon had as their dinner guest, Sunday, Mrs. Gryps T. Mayher. Mr. Vernon is well known for his work as Cain in "The Green Pastures". Mrs. Vernon, the former Josephine Heathman, is a lyric soprano. Further, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon are bride and groom of only a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Fields, 470 Convent avenue, had as other guests Thursday evening W. E. Parks, relictor James A. Fields and Ellen K. Bourne, president of the Ruth Realty Holding Company. A dinner party was given last Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Joseph P. Fenderson, 213 Bathgate avenue, the Bronx, by his sisters, Misses Elsa Gerritude and Gladys A. Fenderson, RY. The guests present were: Mrs. Mary A. Fenderson, mother; Mrs. Hattie Gibbs, Mrs. Dalsy Gibbs, sisters; Misses Beatrice and Patricia Gibbs, nieces; and Walter E. Fenderson, brother, of Newark. Cerle Mayhew on Sunday was host to George Campbell, who recently returned from Talladega College, account of death. Young Campbell was a popular boy at George Washington High School and is the winner of several medals. Mayhew was graduated from De Witt Clinton High School last February, and is preparing to enter a law school. Mrs. Adelaide Griggs, who formerly resided at 213 West 142d street, has moved to 400 West 152d street, Apartment 3-E. Mrs. Wenonah F. McIntyre, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, and Miss Tennille Lee Ward, 438 West 163d street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, 217 North Bucknell street. Miss Beatrice Taylor, a psychiatrist, is here visiting her relatives. Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, 2303 Seventh avenue. Waldo C. Falkenner, Miss Verdelle, Miss Simmons and Joseph Carter have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to Atlanta. Mrs. Blossom Holland, 235 West 136th street, had as her luncheon guests on Thursday Mrs. Elise Shaw, Dr. Grertrude Curtis McPherson and Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond. George Drummond is the guest of Romann Beardon, who is here for the holidays. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beardon, 154 West 131st street. Messrs. Drummond and Beardon are students at Lincoln University. Mr. and Mrs. William George arrived in the city last week from their home in Nice, France. After spending several days here with their son, Jack Carter, they left for Chicago. Among the many affairs given for them was a dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross. Whittler Stallings. 268 West 151st street, has returned to his home after spending several weeks in the Edgecombe Sanitarium as the result of an operation. Service Bell. 149 West 140th street, is visiting Philadelphia. At the close of the fifty-ninth session of the Washington and Philadelphia Conference of the Colored Methodist - Episcopal Church of America, Captain and Mrs. D. Lincoln Reld. 239 West 130th street, entertained at dinner in their beauti- The New York Amsterdam News PAIR HAVE RECEPTION Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis Returns From Western Trip THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORK TIMES Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo H. Simz Now at Home to Their Friends The wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo H. Simz took place on Saturday evening at 1230 West 193rd street, home of the bridge mother Mrs. Anderson Codington, with whom they reside. Solos were rendered by Miss Dorothy Hobday, Jim Branson and William Crampton of the Fish Club. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett of Flushing, L. I.; Mrs. Emma Stephenson, Mrs. Esther O'Savio, Mrs. and Albert Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Francis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, Mrs. Emma Abisidl, Mr. and Mrs. Bess Edle, Jamaica L. I.; Mrs. Adle Parks, Mrs. William Stanston Simz, Mr. and Mrs. William Nimmons, Mrs. William Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veolot, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gurley, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Nebraska Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard De Cassiers Also Misses Ruby Reid, Rose O'Savio, Alice De Cassiers, Ea Moorman, Dorothy Hobday, Lucille Iene, Ione Edwards, Eleanor Springer, Muriel Thorne, Loralee Hunter, Dr. S. R. Wilkinson, Dr. S. H. Linger, Prof. J. H. Page, Corona L, I: Cliff Parks, George Cummings, Jim Branson. Mr. and Mrs. Nebraska Williams, globe trotters, told of some of their adventures and the purpose of their travels. The couple were married Feb. 24 by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes. They spent their honeymoon in Asbury Park, and are now at home to friends. ASSEMBLYMAN WEDS ALVISTA PATTON Announcement has been made by Mrs. Fannie J. Dean of the marriage of her daughter, Alvista Virginia Patton, to Attorney Lamar Perkins, assemblyman from the Twenty-first district, on last Wednesday. The couple, who spent their honeymoon in Atlantic City, will be at home after May 1 at 90 Edgenceham avenue. The treasurer of The Amsterdam News, Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, returned to the city Sunday afternoon after a two-and-a-half months' vacation in the far West and Chicago. Mrs. Perkins, a librarian at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library, is the niece of E. A. Johnson, a former assemblyman. "I'm in love with California." is what she said as she told of her visit with Mrs. Alice Butler in San Francisco, with Mrs. Annie Hogan in Oakland, with Mrs. Mattie Warren In Los Angeles, covering eight weeks. DREAM GARDEN TO BE FEATURE OF DANCE Shown here in the upper picture is a group at an afternoon tea in the garden of Mrs. J. W. Rose's palatial home in Monrovia, Calif., on the Bridge of Thought. Mrs. Rose is the widow of the Harlem restaurateur. They are (left to right) Ramond Rose, son of Mrs. Rose; William Gibbs, and Mrs. Warren-Davis, New York; Mrs. Robert E. Keys, Pasadena; Mrs. William Gibbs, New York; Mrs. Rose and Mrs. M. L. Warren. Los Angeles. The Alywyns are having their friends to dance with them in a dream garden at the Alhambra Balloon-Friday night. "Love's Magic Spell." Will Badgers and Ann Jones kiddies, will be the special feature of the dance. In the lower picture are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Keys, natives of California; Mrs. Warren-Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs, all of New York. They are "at the end of the road," the foothills of Paradena. The officers are: I. Dudley Mossop, president; Philip Williams, Jr., vice-president; Ernst C. Smith, secretary; Ernst J. Gordon, assistant secretary; Thomas J. Rogan, treasurer; Geraldo Guitry, business manager. While in Chicago, Mrs. Warren-Davis was the guest of Mrs. David Smith. 6029 Michigan avenue. KATY FERGUSON HOME MAKES APPEAL FOR SALE FOX SCARFS $15 The Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, is making an appeal for clothing, shoes, hats and household articles to be disposed of at a rummage sale in the home on May 9, 10 and 12. USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING is this the low price. All genuine. Silver necklace. Cross. Belle. Red Foxes, etc. Perfect condition. Never wore. accepted. Also 2 & 3 skin necklace. Deposits accepted. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Augusta M. B. Corbin, chairman of the house committee, is assisted by Miss Athahe Hochon, Mrs. Pillmore and Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent. Born to Dr. and Dr. Howardon N. Stoute, a son, on April 10, welcoming 14 pounds. Dr. Conrad Edwards and C. Murrell attended. Mother and child are doing well.—Advt. LEARN A PROFESSION THAT IS IN DEMAND Guaranteed to Lighten DARK, OLIVE AND TAN COMPLEXIONS MARLE' (Pronounced Mar-Lay) BLEACHING LOTION What is more lovely than a satin- moist, flawless light skin? It facilitates. Marle' gives you a beautiful light and glowing complexion. Alma Curtis, popular actress with the "Black and White" Revue, writes: Gentlemen: This delightful Bleaching Lotion has my unique endorese- ment. It lightens and softens my skin. Respectfully, ALMA GURTIS. 60¢ and $1.00 Sizes Dellightful, fragrant Marle' ... invari- ably found on the modern dressing table because it haulshes oily skin, re- duces large pores and is a harmless mellow bleach. If your Druggist or Beauty Parlor cannot simplify you send us your name and address with remittance and we will mail you a bottle of Marle. Wellington Laboratories, Inc. 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore, Md. 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 Guaranteed to Lighten DARK, OLIVE AND TAN COMPLEXIONS MARLE' (Pronounced Mar-Lay) BLEACHING LOTION What is more lovely than a satin-smooth, flawless light skin? It fascinates! Marle' gives you a beautiful light and glowing complexion. Alma Curtis, popular actress with the 'Black and White' Revue, White 10 energetic, ambitious women for refined, lucrative position; $25 to $50 per week. Also 2 women, speak Spanish. Apply daily,*10, m. to 10 p. m. Mr. Snelson, Hair-Ylm School, 2138 Seventh Avenue. Girls—"It Keep your It allnight long! DANCING and dining the whole night through—you must keep the person sweet and dainty fresh! Smart Modern Girluse Henry Tetlow's Blue Moon Tale—are wild over its fascinating "odout!" I TRY to intrigue the "boy friend" HOLD YOUR MAN with 60¢ and $1.00 Sizes Delightful, fragrant Marle' . . . invariably found on the modern dressing table . . . because it banishes oily skin, reduces large pores and is a harmless mellow bleach. If your Druggist or Beauty Parlor cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance and we will mail you a bottle of Marle.' C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S Mrs. Annie Lane, 137 West 130th street, was hostess to her club, Mrs. Amies, on last Saturday night. Special guests of the evening were Mrs. Walter Lowe, New York City, and Miss Theo. Gibson of Philadelphia. Prizes were awarded to Miss Rose Loew, first; Mrs. Arnita Robinson, second; Mrs. Lillian Hart, consolation; Mrs. Walter Lowe, guest prize. The Paramount Social Club will give its first annual spring dance on Tuesday, April 29, at the Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street. The Acadian Girl's Club, organized for the purpose of establishing a nonparishian Old Folks' Home in the community, will give west 130th street, Walker Studio, 106 West 130th street, Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 7 p. m. The Cleo Donel Club of New York City College entertained Saturday evening with a dance at the Hamilton Studio, 53 St. Nicholas place. This club, which has for its purpose the study of Negro history and culture, is headed by W. E. Mitchell, crestant, G. S. Brown, vice-president; and Naomi Cooper, secretary-treasurer. Literally, Florida will be brought to New York next Wednesday night when the NAACP will sponsor its annual dance at the Alhambra Ballroom, 162th street, and Stars of "HAL Palmer's" Skin DANIES L. HAYNES says, "The close up reveals over the slightest blush. A more tan mustache brow. Healthy light and smooth. There's nothing really as good as the Palmer's Skin Process Trade master. Screen King and M GAIN FAME Let PALMER'S "SK TREATMENT HELP YOU Now They Know the Stars of "HALLELUJAH" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment King and Movie Queen AME OVER PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS I HELP YOU To Beauty a They Know the Value of a Perf Stars of "HALLELUJAH" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The clear up process will the highest bleemish. A movie will most help his healthy light and smooth skin. Hard noibiz relief in good as the Palmer's Skin Success Trade world" Screen King and Movie Queen GAIN FAME OVERNIGHT MISS MCKINNEY says, "A safe bet, concern, right and loyalty compulsion in the first requisite for screen success. The treatment is certainly wonderful." Let PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREAIMMENT HELP YOU To Beauty and Quick Success Now They Know the Value of a Perfect Comtexion NO matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movies, a light bright smoothed and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae McKinney that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you Unknown but a short time ago, they gained over night fame—now they're getting the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imitated E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. Touch WDER The Finishing Touch PORO FACE POWDER The Finishing Touch PORO FACE POWDER From the seven shades of Poro Face Powder you can select one that will blend naturally with your complexion —one whose delicate caress will impart the touch of perfection. As you dust on this wonderful powder —sifted through silk to almost unbelievable fineness—you will be captivated by its alluring fragrance. Without effort it spreads softly and evenly over the skin, leaving a smooth velvety film that really lasts—truly the finishing touch to your toilet. 7 SHADES IN PORO FACE POWDER One Will Suit You Exactly 1. Poro Brown 4. Med. Brown 2. Light Brown 5. Brunette 3. Dark Brown 6. Flesh 7 White Sold by Poro agents everywhere or order direct PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St. Louis, Mo. 4415 So. Park Chicago, Ill. ORO FACE POWDER Suit You Exactly 4. Med. Brown 5. Brunette 6. Flesh White everywhere or order direct from COLLEGE 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. CABARET PARTY TO END SEASON The spring cabaret party for 500 guests that will close the season's activities of the Women's Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is evoking keen interest and reservations are practically closed—just a few tables are occupied. It is through Caspar Holstein's erosity that the beautiful Saratoga Club has been placed at the committee's disposal. Luts Russell's Orchestra, one of the best to be behead, will entertain from ten to three; and the floor show, under his direction, is scheduled for midnight. The date is February 15. A delightful feature will be the debut of the Junior Division of the N. A. A. C. P. organized Dec. 30, 1929. These seventeen young ladies are headed by Miss Mildred Johnson, president; Miss Thelma Whitaker, vice-president; Miss Thelma Bruder, treasurer; Miss Vivienne Trott, treasurer. They will receive and serve as ushers. Charlotte Deming, representing Charles of Harlem, 200 West 135th street, is in charge of the reservation chart. The officers of the Women's Committee of the N. A. A. C. P., who sponsored the Forrest Theatre Benefit the first of the season, under the inspired leadership of Walter White, acting secretary of the association, are Mrs. Inez Carlson Johnson, Mrs. Alma Florence Henderson, vice-chairman; Mrs. Corinne Wright, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, secretary. ```markdown ``` 127 WATER STREET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 MOVIE QUEEN OVERNIGHT MISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, betas smooth weft and lovely complexion is the Emperor requisite for screen success. The Pelmers' Skin Success Treat me is certainly wonderful." IN SUCCESS" To Beauty and Quick Succeed Value of a Perfect Complexion in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and healing look for the name on the orange box. Palmistry "SIS successes" Ointment. Be sure you are getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always: Watch how light and bright, peral soft and satiiny smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin - antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. ```markdown ``` Seventh avenue. Mrs. Mayne Anderson-Pratt is president of the circle. The Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a whist and bridge tournament at the Urban League on Friday evening, May 16. The Regular Army Rifle and SABet Association, 245 West 137th street, promote a whist tournament on Saturday evening, in the Osbish Club Rooms, 216 West 136th street. The A-1-21 Social Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Starks, 113 West 113th street, Saturday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum, Mrs. Lillie M. Robinson, Mrs. Ella C. Moore, Miss Marie Howard, Miss Leonora Johnson, William D. Williams, C. W. Pardo, Jay Williams, George W. Washington, W. WEDDINGS Vaughn.-Byrd. Miss Gladys Byrd, adopted daughter of Mrs. Margaret Byers, 14 West 127th street. was married at high first Wednesday, to Tathalene Vaughn. The couple spent Easter in Baltimore. RNIGHT MISS McKINNEY says, "A soft, soften smooth right and lovely compliment. The fine requisite for screen success. The Delmer's Skin Success Treatment is certainly wonderful" and Quick Success Perfect Complexion NEW YORK CITY WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23. 1930 I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was called "writes Mrs. L. Schneier, Indus na, '90 I sent for your prescription. I was in the second box was unable to express never had a sick day. I became fine in the second box, bound baby. God only knows how to hope every woman looking for mother's medicine. I to use this letter and picture for picture. Thank you. Baby Scheller Married 11 14 months 17½ years, yes, yes, yes I would love to be with me, I would White, Pa. I tried your medicine. I am to be a mother in October I am to be a mother in October Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free treatments for this month, so be sure to book your appointment to free books: "Chidlers Marriages Exchanged." Send a message, a postcard will do and somebody will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be delighted. Address: Dr. DePew, Suite 110, Costes House, Kansas City, Mo. 25¢ Wavine SKIN OINTMENT Private instructions to every pupil. No limited time. Please do while learning. Phone or write for particulars. With the SORORITIES Miss Ruth Cotten entertained the members of Iota Theta Gamma on Saturday afternoon at her home. The guests, at the appointed time, were led to the yard and told to choose a ball. Some of the balls held nothing; others held a brightly colored Easter egg. Mrs. Helen Johnson-McKenzie and Miss Iris Villiers were the luckiest of the group. "Poll was played after the egg hunt" with Miss Annie K. Scott as the highest scorer. Other sorors present were: Misses Dorothy Quinn, president; Thelma Vaney. Ruth Clark. Club Chats while Mrs. Fliauia L. Harris and E. V. Rollins. The Bethune-Cookman Club is sponsoring a benefit dance at the Savoy Ballroom on Friday evening, May 9. Club of Twenty, Inc., will give its annual complimentary dance at Brookland Palace on next Wednesday evening. Thomas M. Griffin is the president. The Osblyn Club, Inc., will give its fifth annual complimentary assembly on Friday evening, May 2, at New Star Casino. The Harmony Boys will hold a green and gold fantasy at the Alhambra Ballroom, Saturday night. The Platian Book Lovers Club held a meeting at 166 West 120th street, with Miss Nellie Calloway as hostess, last week. Poem: "The Highwayman" by Alfred Noyes, was read by Clara Gross. Current topics were given by Grace Haley. Mrs. Gerburt Dorte, 75 St. Nicholas place, entertained last Wednesday night the members of Ayoka and special guests. The prizes for the ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Lovely Hair Where one woman has naturally beautiful hair, a thousand women achieve it by using the right kind of hair dressing. Rebea Stewart has the long straight hair that men admire and women like. Constant care—makes the secret. All last once a week wash your hair in the Wavy Soap and Shampoo to keep it long straight. Then the hair becomes long straight, silky — easy to in the smart new styles. Results are sure and quick when you use Wavine. And it's delightfully perfumed; you'll love it. In density glass jars, SCS, at your drug-fragrts or by mail. The BOYD Co. Perfumers, Birmingham, Ala. [Image of a woman with a headband and a necklace.] GIVES BRIDGE PARTY AT JACK AND JILL Les Bacchantes add special guests were entertained by Mrs. Marguerite Thompkins, Saturday evening, at the Jack and Jill in West 136th street. Top scores for competitive games of bridge brought prizes to Mesdames Azia Hogans, Henrietta Williams and Jane E. Best from the guest group; and to Mesdames Sybil Bryant Poston and Gertrude Robinson from the club group. The others present were: Mesdames Mable Walker, Alice Wright, Rose Huggins, Olive Johnson, Rose Greene, Alice Neason, Menta Turner, Alima Rell, Oliver, Nancy D. Burrell, Dorothy Turner, Edith Milburn, Aydee Byrd, Madeline Aldridge, Cassandra Jackson, Jennie Jackson, Spencer, Marile Mickens, Matte Bowe, Roberta Crumpler, Florence Battle; Misses H. Maude Turner, Winifred Aray. club went to Mrs. Jane E. Best, Hilda Neilson and Sybil Bryant Poston; guest prizes to Mesdames Ruth Sims and Adele Kenerly. The special prize a chocolate egg with "Ayoka" on it—was awarded Mrs. Poston. The other special guests were: Mesdames Olive Johnson, Ruth B. Price, Edith Alexander, Evelyn Moore, Eva B. Smyth, Perry Christie, Adelaide McMahon, Angeline Mitchell and Esther Mather, daughter of Mrs. Porter. The regular meeting of the Palmetto Three Social Club was held at the home of John Toomer, 237 West 115th street, Apt. 17. The club banner was designed and made by the secretary, Henry Alston. The Slow Club Boys will present their initial Spring Carnival at the Harlem Street Club, 1353rd street, Friday evening. The club is planning to present a special feature which no social club has ever attempted. The regular meeting of the Elora "500" Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, 105 West 120th street. Miss Ruth Lee is president and Mrs. Beulah Adams is secretary: Mrs. Mina Spencer was hostess to the Diversion Bridge Club at her residence, 46 West 136th street, last Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mesdames Lucy Branson, Fannie Anderson, Mayme Speaks, Fannie Wood, Daisy White, Carrie Heard, Harriet Lancaster, Beatrice Adams; Lillian Paris, winner of the first club prize; Louis Collins, winner of the second club prize; Bessie Williams, winner of the third club prize. Also Messdames Blossom Holland, Marle Moore, Ada Lockett, Daisy Deane, Julia Fitzgerald, Edith Milburn, Roberta Crumpler; Jane E. Best, winner of the first guest prize; Fannie Evans, winner of the second guest prize; Florence Battle, winner of the third guest prize; Marjorie Green was the official scorekeeper. Samuel Walker was host to the Two-Bower Social Club. last Wednesday evening, at the Urban League Building, S. C. Allen and Archie Thompson won the prizes. Others present were: J. R. Crawford, Reuben P. Smith, Robert Jackson, James Evans, Alonso Sims, Sims Anderson, A. Burrell, C. H. Evans, Thomas Wyche, William Nimmons, Dr. Shirley, J. W. Thomas, James Guthrie, Robert Sims. Mrs. Mayme V. Washington will entertain the officers, members and friends of the Women's Republican Political Study Class. Inc. at bridge next Wednesday at her residence. 140 West 139th street. Mrs. E. Hortense Warner is president. The Mi-tee Eleven Social Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Samuel Balley. 271 West 141st street. Friday evening. Mrs. Cora R. Thomas was the guest of honor. Robert L. Ball is president and George Gomez is secretary of the club. Mrs. Ann Bracey, 318 West 135th street, was hostess to the Kinetic Bridge Club at its informal opening on last Monday evening. Madam Mary Smith won the first prize: Mrs. Lena C. Reid, second; Miss Sarah Evens, third; Mrs. Mattie Brooks, consolation. Members present were Madam Mamie Hurley, Mamie Jones, Mrs. Libbie Wasson, Miss McClymont. A present was given Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, instructor of the club. The Sorority Girls' Club entertained the Varsity Club, of which Marcus Clarke is president, at a tea on Sunday afternoon, at the home of Miss Ermine Taylor, 814 East 16th street. A program was rendered by the members of the club as follows: vocal solos by Misses Allyne Williams, Gladys Cunningham, and Edith Murray; piano selections by Misses Ermine Taylor and Florence Bae Cote. The officers and members of the Sorority Girls' Club are: Misses Taylor, president; Allyne Williams, secretary; Gladys Cunningham, financial secretary; Edith Murray, treasurer; Florence Bae Cote, Roselle Bronson. Mrs. Robert H. Wilson is the sponsor of the club. Invitations have been issued by the members of the De La Marge Bridge Club to their fourth annual formal reception at the Renaissance Casino on Wednesday evening, May 7. De Trolle Strutters' Social Club held its regular meeting Sunday evening at the home of Jessie Jones, 2433 Down Among the Carolina Pines on Vacation Trip M. Mrs. Sara Rawlins For two weeks Mrs. Sara Rawlins, who left the be away. In Raleigh, N. C., she will be the gui Lievelyn Macauley; in Washington, the guest of Russell; in Philadelphia the guest of Mr. and M. Mrs. Rawlins was accompanied as far as Bals M. Brown and her three beautiful daughters, who the week as the house guests of Mrs. Brown's sister For two weeks Mrs. Sara Rawlins, who left the city Saturday, will be away. In Raleigh, N. C., she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Macaulay; in Washington, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Russell; in Philadelphia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brooks. Mrs. Rawlins was accompanied as far as Baltimore by Mrs. Lucien M. Brown and her three beautiful daughters, who will remain there all the week as the house guests of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Hill. Seventh avenue. The next meeting will be held Sunday evening at the home of James Smith, 234 West, 122d street. Rogers Whitehurst is president. Primrose Patch is giving a tea at Gumby's Studio. Fifth avenue at 131st street. Sunday from 3 to 7 o'clock. Miss Helen V. McIntosh is president; Miss Helen Butler, vice-president; Miss Elsie Ellegor, secretary; Miss Thelma Lee, treasurer. The Chancellors have selected May 16 for their cabaret jamboree at the Saratoga Club. Bennie Carter, Leslie Cunningham, Robert Draine, Eric Illidge, George McLain, William Pierce, Joseph Quinn, Webb Richardson, Frank Whittaker and Hilton Slocum are the Chancellors. For hair beauty Gladys Ma) of Shufflin' Sun Co. Invitations have been issued by the R. E. P.'s to a formal costume dance at the Renaissance Casino on next Wednesday evening. The Forget-Me-Not Social Club gave its formal dance last Tuesday evening at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. About 500 friends attended. During the intermission the master of ceremonies Ernie Freugen, introduced the members of the club, after which two of Miss Grace Giles' pupils, Misses Dorothy Crumb and Catherine De Shields, entertained with a special song and dance number. The Premier tea of the Kan-o-Wah Bridge Club was given at the Jack and Jill last Sunday. Vocal numbers were rendered throughout the afternoon. Thomas Dixon, with Mr. Harris and Edward Steele at the piano. Lillie Jones is president of the club; Bessie Aldridge, secretary. LEARN A PRO BECOME IN Apex College of LEARN A PROFESSION AND BECOME INDEPENDENT Apex College of Beauty Culture 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 LEARNING THE MOST OUTSTANDING SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Take Advantage of the APEX CLUB PLAN 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. Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening Complete Courses in Thecry and Practice of Beauty Culture COUPON APEX CLUB PLAN Name Address The New York Amsterdam News who left the city Saturday, will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brooks, far as Baltimore by Mrs. Lucien lighters, who will remain there all Brown's sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Hill. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Ala-am' 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. FESSION AND DEPENDENT NANNIE BURROUGHS CLUB PLANS TEA With its purpose being that of helping support the National Training School for Girls in Washington, a Nannie Burroughs Philanthropic Club was organized here recently, under the direction of Mrs. Etta Kline-Brown. The officers are: Miss Wilhelmina Adams, president; Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, vice-president; Mrs. Florence Richardson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alene Jefferson, recording secretary; Mrs. Lucy Henson, financial secretary; Watt Terry, treasurer; Mrs. Marie Dixon, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Bessie J. Beardson, publicity committee chairman; Mrs. Kimie L. Briggs, chairman of the program. With $1,000 as its initial goal, the club is now planning for a musical tea to be given at the Trade and Commerce Building some time soon. Mrs. Lucy Henson will be in charge. ENTERTAINS YOUR BID BRIDGE CLUB Miss Vivian Lowe was hostess to Your Bid Club at her home, 300 West 138th street, last Thursday evening. Bridge and dancing were the features of the evening. Those present were: Mesdames Susie Lowe, Anna Lane, W. Mae Nedley, Margaret Gladys, Gladys Ramsey, Mayme Penderson, Jettie Williams, Mamie Blount; Misses Peggie Williams, Lala Watts, Eaton, Pauline Williamson, Clara Twine, Rose Lowe, Neotia Holt and Laura Tyson. Robert Jones, A. L. Polk, Walter McDowell, Forest Blount, Baxter Lowe, Walter Lowe, Walter Ramsey, A. L. Williams, James E. Holt, Dave Howell, Bennie Williams, George Fenderson. Club Le Donese met at the name of Miss Louise Curtiss, 3566 Seventh avenue, last week. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Helen Pughe and Hattie Ramsey; guest prize, Mrs. Beau Adams. Now for the first time this the surface of the skin. The amazing beauty miracle of lovely light complexions. That DARK, DULL, Tarnished refined to the smoothest, fine tale signs of age vanish as it wiped away with a sponge. Film" from the surface of it acts entirely in a new way skin as some of the old style preparations, whose actions new type bleach called Adria "Facial Film" from the sun hidden beauty of a clear, soft fairy wand that gives you This New Price! Beauty Secret is Remove new for the first time this Famous Parisian surface of the skin. This New French amazing beauty miracle of modern science light complexions. Think of it! It is DARK, DULL, Tarnished, lifeless, named to the smoothest, finest texture; or signs of age vanish as if by magic! I need away with a sponge. You will make it from the surface of the skin. Acts by Whitens S acts entirely in a new way. 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Now instead of harshly bleaching the skin as some of the old style lemon, peroxide and ordinary type bleach preparations, whose actions depend solely on irritant ingredients, this new type bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme simply removes the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin, under which lies the hidden beauty of a clear, smooth, ivory-waxy complexion. It no fairy wand that gives you this new, clear skin beauty so quickly. Why allow dark, dull, sallow, off-color skin to mar your beauty? Pimples, Freckles, Liver Spots, Tan, Oily Skin, Roughness, and Redness disappear as by magic! They cannot resist ADMIROLA—the guaranteed, New Type Super-Creme. Admirola Bleach Creme will amaze you! Never before have women had such need safe and harmless, at bedtime; it's as simp- ing note the story y and freckles vanish. and note the youthfu your skin. NOTE:—Do not besitate in Thousands of delighted wom- simple could be so wonder- many friends suddenly get For sale at all good drug an supply, fill in coupon and n have women had such a preparation- teed safe and harmless. Start tonight, at bedtime; it's as simple as washing note the story your mirror teen and freckles vanish. See how skin and note the youthful texture, wh your skin. VE:—Do not besitate to try this gus pounds of delighted women have writte ple could be so wonderful. But they my friends suddenly get lovely light co sale at all good drug and department only, fill coupon and mail today. have women had such a preparation—so mild—gentle, guaranteed safe and harmless. Start tonight, apply it in just 3 minutes at bedtime; it's as simple as washing your face. In the morning note the story your mirror tells. See how dark skin and freckles "vanish." See how skin blemishes begin to clear and note the youthful texture, whiteness, and clearness of your skin. NOTE: Do not hesitate to try this guaranteed beauty treatment at once. Thousands of delighted women have written they could not believe anything so simple could be so wonderful. But they were convinced when they saw so many friends suddenly get lovely light complexions. For sale at all good drug and department stores. If your dealer is unable to supply, fill in coupon and mail today. "Remove the FACIAL FILM--and you Remove All/" ADMIROLA BLEACH CRÉME Same Day Celebrate Birthday Anniversary MARIA MORGAN It isn't often that two persons in the same family celebrate their birthday anniversary on the same day. In the case of the Edwards family of 213 West 139th Street this继父 relationship. Monica Hale Edwards, one of the established Harriet realists, played fairy godmother to her nephew and her sister Monday when she gave parties for them. Gezmer Bowen, Unmask Yourself As Famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist of this New French Discovery which reminds modern science. Women are astonished Think of it! You too can have a beautiful, lifeless, and sallow skin is changetexture; oily skin is corrected; blight by magic! It makes the face look you. You will marvel at the lovely complexion of the skin. Acts New Way Whitens Skin Better Now instead of harshly bleaching the lemon, peroxide and ordinary type bleach depend solely on irritant ingredients, the mirola Bleach Creme simply removes the surface of the skin, under which lies a smooth, ivory-white complexion. It's this new, clear skin beauty so quick! Unmask Your Hidden Beauty! Acts New Way to Lighten Skin! Whitens Skin Better Than a Bushel of Lemons a preparation—so mild—gentle, guar- start tonight, apply it in just 3 minute- ple as washing your face. In the mo- our mirror tells. See how dark sk See how skin blemishes begin to cie- lal texture, whiteness, and clearness To try this guaranteed beauty treatmen- tmen have written they could not believ- ful. But they were convinced when lovely light complexions. and department stores. If your dealer mail today. that FA F U L T FACIL Beauty Specialist what causes and dingy. Blackheads, FACIAL F AND YOU Take Your Hidden beauty Specialist gives to the world his love covery which removes the "Facial Film". Women are astonished! You will not be o can have a beautiful, clear, alluring low skin is changed to that bright, he is corrected; blackheads are dissolved; as the face look years younger. Poor c the lovely complexion you see in your New Way to Light a Better Than a Bus versibly bleaching the ordinary type bleach ant ingredients, this simply removes the der which lies the complexion. It's no beauty so quickly. It's simply due to covery, which is a Bleach Creme. and performs it Film" from the beautiful, clear, over night! GUARANTEE If this new type bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme does not make your skin finer, brighter, clearer, lighter and younger even after a few applications, your dealer is told to refund your money at once without question. gentle, guar- it in just 3 minutes face. In the morn- how dark skin mes begin to clear and clearness of amazing results so hard to keep enou for this new type ask for a jar of A at bedtime works Admiola Bleach costs almost noth I beauty treatment at once, could not believe anything so convinced when they saw so tons. If your dealer is unable to the nephew, is four years old. He had as his guests from 4 to 7 o'clock Jennie Banks, James and Evelyn Herland, Carrie Miller, Celeste Hunter, Ralph Smith, Marcus Lewis, Charles Chandler, Junior Hurd, Joan Rohler, Rosalind Davis, Norma and Joyce Nurse. Gezmer is the son of Charles Bowen and the late Millicent Edwards Bowen. Sarah Edwards, who is 15, had her party in the evening. Among her guests were Martha Allen, Alston Greaves, Lillian Haskin, Alma De Charlier, Fannie Hedgeman. DUTCHESS What About Why, Everybody DUTCHESS B Located 2297 Seven Cor. 13 Nine Expert A Hot Oil Treatment BOOTHS BERTHA H Tel. Tilli FACIAL FI Under Lies I White FACIAL FILM Beauty Specialist to discol what causes the skin to be and dingy. Thereby bring Blackheads, Liver Patches FACIAL FILM FROM T AND YOU REMOVE ALL Hidden Beauty lives to the world his long sought secret lives the "Facial Film" from the surfe ed! You will not believe it until y tiful, clear, alluring, smooth as si ged to that bright, healthy skin of backheads are dissolved; persistent skin ars younger. Poor complexions be exion you see in your mirror in the m to Lighten Skin Than a Bushel of L e It's simply due to the amazing covery, which is the basis of this Bleach Cream. While you sle e and performs its wonderful Film" from the surface of the beautiful, clear, ivory-white, s over night! DUTCHESS!! What About Dutchess? Why, Everybody Is Talking About DUTCHESS BEAUTY SALON Located Where? 2297 Seventh Avenue Cor. 135th Street Nine Expert APEX Operators Hot Oil Treatments, and Trimmings Free BOOTHS FOR RENT BERTHA HARRIS, Prop. Tel. Tillinghast 8440 It's simply due to the amazing properties of this new French discovery, which is the basis of this new type bleach called Admiroir Bleach Creme. While you sleep it sinks into the skin cells and performs its wonderful work of removing the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin thereby bringing out a beautiful, clear, ivory-white, smooth as silk complexion almost overnight! comple amazing results so quickly, even the hard to keep enough in stock to for this new type Bleach. To go ask for a jar of Admirola Bleach at bedtime works wonders in the Admirola Bleach Creme today and costs almost nothing to try. PH at once. anything to they saw to is unable to ADMIROLA LABORATORY 433 West 126th Street, GENTLEMEN: Enclosed please find your marvelous new type Name Address City amazing results so quickly, even the largest druggists are finding it hard to keep enough in stock to supply the tremendous demand for this new type Bleach. To get the genuine creme treatment ask for a jar of Admirola Bleach Creme. Remember, 3 minutes at bedtime works wonders in the morning. So get your jar of Admirola Bleach Creme today and look lovely tomorrow. It costs almost nothing to try. PRICE 50 CENTS. CHESS!! About Dutchess? Ebody Is Talking About BEAUTY SALON Located Where? Seventh Avenue for. 135th Street Expert APEX Operators tments, and Trimmings Free OTHS FOR RENT HA HARRIS, Prop. l. Tillinghast 8440 SCIAL FILM Underneath is Dazzling witness! FILM is found by famous Parisienne to discolor the surface of the skin and is to become DARK, DULL, lifeless, rallow by bringing out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Patches and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE FROM THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN— MOVE ALL." Beauty! Right secret of removing "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin is called the most until you see other women suddenly get such as silk complexion almost over night! skin of ivory-whiteness; enlarged pores are gent skin eruptions disappear and the tell- ons become lovely as if skin faults were in the morning, after removing the "Facial Skin! of Lemons Amazing properties of this new French dis- s of this new type bleach called Admirola you sleep it sinks into the skin cells a useful work of removing the "Facial e of the skin thereby bringing out a white, smooth as silk complexion almost Don't Hesitate, Results Guaranteed or No Cost Do not hesitate to use this marvellous skin treatment at once. Thousands of delighted women have written they could not at first believe anything so simple, could be so wonderful. But they were convinced when they saw so many friends suddenly get lovely light complexions. Because it gives such even the largest druggists are finding it toock to supply the tremendous demand To get the genuine creme treatment Bleach Creme. Remember, 3 minutes in the morning. So get your jar of today and look lovely tomorrow. It try. PRICE 50 CENTS. LABORATORIES 18th Street, New York C N. Y. A. N. 4-23 Please find 50 cents for which send me one jar of new type Bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme. State R.F.D. No. Page Seven Evelyn Ramsay, Hilton Hunter, Cleveland Clarke, Philip Bowen and Ione Edwards. Miss Edwards is a daughter of Mrs. Julie Edwards and the late Fitz B. Edwards and sister of Phil and King Edwards. WE HOLD these truths to be self-evident—that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unallenable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness—Thomas Jefferson. Page Eight School Paper Wins Award in Contest Announcement was received this week by the editors of the Ironsides Echo, official school paper of the Bordentown Manual Training School, that the publication has been given third place in its class by the School Press Review in its annual judging of school papers of the entire country, carried on by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The association, organized at Columbia University to improve the status of school journalism, offers each year prizes to school papers which are best edited and published. The Bordentown school was classified under institutional and technical high schools and received a gold award as token of its third award. First and second places were taken respectively by the Technical High School of Brooklyn and the Polytechnic High School of Worcester, Mass. Miss Frances Grant is the faculty sponsor of the Ironsides Echo; Miss Ethel Gillespie, business manager; and the student editorial staff consists of the following: Ernest Linde, editor-in-chief; Alice Perry, Sydney Aird, Pauline Westfield, Mattie Hedgeman and Mildred Blacknall. SOCIETY [Continued from Page Six.] ful home, Saturday, Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, presiding bishop of the Eighth Episcopal district. Among those present were: Mrs. Channing Tobias, Dr. William Y. Bell; Dr. G. T. Long, presiding elder of the Washington district; Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Blaine, presiding elder of the New York district; Dr. Lathan Coleman, Dr. Lane C. Cleaves, Washington; Dr. B. J. Billen Smith, Chicago; Dr. J. B. Smith, Petersburg; Mesdames Rosa Wimbush, Viola Hill, Mary Cox, Philadelphia; Dr. Noah W. Clark, pastor of Williams Institutional Church. The Rev. William Grant of Front Royal, Vn., who was in the city attending the C. M. E. Conference, was Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes 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 sample of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 200 WEST 135th STREET Telephone Bradburst 9125 ODESSA'S SHOP 100 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 the house guest of Mrs. Ore Ashby, 347. West. Fifth-ninth street. The Rev. Walker of Baltimore, who was also attending the conference, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Ashby. Mrs. Inez Smith-Ward, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, who was confined to bed the greater part of last week, is able to be out. Miss Olivette Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, 252 West 139th street, has returned to Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich, R. I., after spending the spring holidays with her parents. Miss Clementine Murphy of Philadelphia is the house guest during the holidays of Miss Carolyn Dublin, 266 Decatur street, Brooklyn. Miss Murphy is a student at the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Rose McClendon, 133 West 138th street, is an honor guest at the seventh anniversary of the Hedgerow Theatre settlement, Moyland-Rose Valley, Pa. Clinton Moore is sailing Friday evening on the S. S. La France, for an indefinite visit in Paris and other cities of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Joseph Wilson were the Easter guests of Mrs. Bertha Hughes, sister of Mrs. Taylor, in Pottstown, Pa. Miss Mary Miller, who is spending some time in Greenwich, Conn., and Miss Saria Christy of Jamaica, L. L., were the week-end guests of the Misses Agnes and Gussie Rice of West Fifty-third street. Mrs. Lucy Evans of West 133d street spent the week-end with friends in Greenwich, Conn. Dr. Lewis Williams and his brother, Sidney, spent the week-end in Philadelphia as the guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Macco Williams. Miss Janie E. Payne. 221 West 120th street, and James Cobert spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. Jacob Tinson. 347 West Fifty- ninth street, is recovering after an illness of over five weeks. Samuel Washington. 205 West 142d street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods of Richmond, Va. and Edward Brooks of Brooklyn Sun . . . Mrs. Grace Bond, Misses Amy and Bentrice Kenney gave a surprise birthday anniversary party in honor of their father, Robert T. Kenney, Sunday. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trendwell, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrison, James M. Bond. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity feted James Egert Allen in Boston last night. Mr. Allen and his wife, Dr. Alma Mays Haskins, are the guests. The Clarence Shaws of Dorester while in Maschusetts. Roland Hayes had the Allens as his guests at a reception in his home on Monday night. Miss Marile A. Potter of Philadelphia was the house guest of the Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Robbielette with part, hair long or short, with natural hair, like a Transformations! Long or short hair, $1.00, $2.00 up. Wigs an loupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have that soft, velvety, light skin you've wanted. 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Box 41, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. -:- NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES -:- Jersey City, N. J. BY MARION MILES. Miss Jenelletta White, 458 York street, who has been critically ill, is slightly improved. The Big Sisters' card medley was given on Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. This annual charity event is meant to finance the building of an old folks' home. Mrs. Fred Smith is president and Mrs. Edith Quinn is secretary. Morgan Tabb, who is a student of Lincoln University, spent the Easter holidays with his parents at 57 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Isabel C. Irving is visiting in Virginia and North Carolina. William Griffin, 767 Ocean avenue, motored to Newburgh, N. Y., Saturday. Miss Francls Hayes, a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City, Kans, spent the holidays here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Branch. The sacred cantata, "Calvary," was written by the late Archbishop of the Church of the Incaination with Miss Iva Iugen as leading soprano and Miss Arrota Miller con- Newark, N. J. The regular monthly meeting of the North Jersey Medical Society was held Wednesday evening at Kennett Memorial Hospital, Dr. Marshall Murray of New York read a paper on "The Treatment of Abortions." John A. Kenney opened the discussion on the paper, Dr. R. C. O'Crowley, urologist of the City Hospital, and Dr. Epstein, gastrointerologist of Beth Israel Hospital, were the specially invited guests. The choir of Trinity Episcopal Church, Montclair, will sing a cantata in St. Philip's Episcopal Church Sunday. The 8 o'clock serenade, the organist, Arthur Stevens, trained the choir. The Beaux Arts Club has announced that its second performance will be on Saturday, 14, at the Y. M. and W. H. A. Building, West Kinney and High streets, "White Desses," Paul Greene's folk play, and "The Death Dance" an African play, will be presented. The stage properties to be used are genuine African types and have been loaned by the ewark Museum. The music will be bespoke ranged for the production by Mrs. Bertha Baumann-Randolph of East Orange, director of the club. The theme of the Northern District Nonprofit People's Conference, Saturday afternoon and evening, in the W. Y. C. A. Building, 53 Washington street, will be "Sharing Jesus Christ." Superintendent Harvey Onque is expecting representatives from Bergen, Morris, Morton, Sussex, and Union counties. Montclair, N. J. Mrs. W. H. Thomas was hostess to some of her many friends at a whist party Saturday afternoon at her home. 19 Emmwood avenue. 20 Emmwood avenue. 21 as follows: Mrs. Maud Monroe, first; Mrs Hettie Thomas, second; Mrs. Lucille Monroe, third; Miss Mary Bailey, fourth; Mrs. Stella Reed, fifth. The other奏奏 present were: Maxton Mauss, quee; Fitzgerald, Jr., Saddle Satterfield, Elizabeth Gray, J. Williams, Bolling, H. Jetter, M. Johnson, F. F. Thompson; J. Dubols, E. Green, J. R. Sanford, Maupin, Peterson, Fields, Ridgewood; J. Also Dr. Corina Robinson, Misses C. Lloyd and B. Jackson. Eatontown, N. J. The guests for the reopening of Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook during Easter week were: Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mosely, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dias, Miss M. Downing, Mrs. Harlet Hays, Mr. and Mrs. I. Charles Hunters, 76 St. Nicholas place, several days last week. Miss Potter is a school teacher in the Quaker City. H. William Perry, 1864 Seventh avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday the following persons: Isidlo Zayas, John Taylor, Harry Noka, George Ketcham, Joseph Sills, Arthur S. Curtis, Leonard Mathews and Harold Wright. During the evening Mr. Mathews rendered several piano selections. FREE VALUABLE INFORMATION Concerning your Catalog Catalog and Tissue Catalog We are the largest Manufacturer- made goods, trans- made goods, and splendid 22 Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 133 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder. It has the power to build up this blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugist not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News D. Famine, Brooklyn; Miss Zelmyra Peterson, New York City Madison, N. J. Miss Harriet Battle had as her dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M Huff and Oscar Marcellas. The Rev. A. L. Martin will speak at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. Englewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carmichael, 124 first street, had as Sunday guests and as Saturday guests, Mrs. Alice Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson, New York City; James Bell Elizabeth. N. J. By Ruth Hurd. Wilmer Tate, 847 Lafayette street, had as his week-end guests his cousin, Miss Ruby Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Gordon, George, Ph.D., and Walker Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Gordon of Mt. Royal, N. J. Percy Post Jr., 129 Liberty street, spends his Easter recess with parents. He is a junior at Lincoln University. The first meeting of the Junior N. A. A. C. P. was Friday evening at the home of Mr. J. Taylor Davis, 7 Dayton street. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Spencer Logan, president; Joseph Williams, first vice-president; the late Mr. J. Taylor Davis, president; Miss Ruth Hurd, secretary, and John Turner, treasurer. William Hawks, a member of the Freshman class of Lincoln University, has two children, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hawks, 1085 William street. The closing of the Social Center was marked by an amateur play, "Rustic Revels", produced and staged by Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Taylor of Robert F. Brown. Those appearing in the play included Misses Helen Hurd, Evelyn Turner, Alma Worde, Leona Evans, Alma Carr, Dorothy Greene, Dorothy Greene, Sara Hedges, Milford Puller, Grace Splorer, Marion Green. Also Ols Troupe, Thomas Wiggins, Harry Hurd Jr. Ernest Troupe, Wilmer Tate, Charles Motley, Edward Lockhart, James Bryant and John Albert. Misses Louise and Gladys Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Taylor-Morse, Oscar Taylor, Clarence Taylor, Peaches Woodson and S. Hiad Banning of 953 students of the University, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Taylor at the "Rustic Revels." Bloomfield, N. J. Miss Virginia Valentine, 16 West street, gave a party last week in honor of Francis Brabham of Paterson and members of the freshman class at Lincoln University. Those present included Misses Muriel Thompson, Desdemonia Wilke, York City; Miss Ruth Hurd, Elizabeth; Miss Dorothy Jones and Clara Valentine, Bloomfield, William Hurd Jr. William Hawk, Elizabeth; Timothy Whitney, William Anderson, Irving McNealy. Elvin Whitney, Leon Jones, Bayonne; Francis Brabham, Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Valentine, Bloomfield. Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Ethel Mae Brandon of Red Bank will present her cadets in a colorful minstrel show at the Bang Avenue School on Friday. She will be assisted by school children for the benefit of Monmouth County Colored Voters' League. Mrs. India Anderson has returned from Coral Gables, Fla., where she spent the winter. Mrs. Sadle E. Wilkes has arrived from St. Petersburg, Fla. William D. Bryant has opened a fresh air apartment house at the head of Springwood avenue. J. A. Privett of New Brunswick spent several days at the seashore. He is agent for the N. B. L. Insurance Company of Washington. Mrs. Julia Chambers is spending some time at Atlantic City on business. Bayonne. N. J. Leon H. Thomas of West Twentieth street is home for his Easter vacation. He is a junior at Lincoln University. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Richardson of Belmar motored here Sunday to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. 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 Harold Scott of West Forty-third street. Miss Ruth Scott accompanied the Richardson's home. Horace Crawford of West Forty-fourth street is convalescing at his home after an attack of pneumonia. Miss Betty Duval of Orange is the guest of Miss Pelah Cobbs for several days. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilles are reciving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Marian Dolores. This is their second child. Miss Douglas of East Thirty-first street entertained friends from Elizabeth Saturday afternoon. Miss Ia Anderson presented a fashion show and dance Friday evening at the Republican Hall. John Lee of Roselle and Mr. James Boswell of Jersey City were in town Sunday visiting friends. By Janet M. Gordon Miss Halle Q. Brown entertained the Krinen Klub of the Phi Delta Kappa sorority at her home, 22 West End avenue, on last Wednesday evening. Those present were: Misses Beatrice Harvey, Sara Blackwell, Rhoda Roberts, Mildred Dixon, Augusta Caver; Mesdames Constance Lytell, Ventell Lee, Lenora Freeman, Gladys Jensen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderer, Mrs. and Mrs. Stubby Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friman, William Vaugh. Christopher Hoffman and A. D. Rutherford. The prizes were won by Mrs. Friman, Miss Blackwell and Mr. Vaughn. Members of the Men's Community Club of the Y. M. C. A. Coloried Community Work held a banquet for the Rex Club in honor of their winning the State Junior Basketball Championship, last Wednesday in the Temple Temple on Pennington avenue. Miss Edna M. Stratton, executive secretary of the Montgomery street branch of the Y. W. C. A., left Saturday for her home in Pittsburgh. From these she will will attend the national convention of the Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs. Napoleon Hayes. 5 Fowler street, spent the past week-end in Asbury Park with her mother, Mrs. E. D. Crawley. Campaign dates for the Y. M. C. A. drive are May 9 to 17, inclusive. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The churches of Mt. Vernon were largely attended on Sunday. The Rev. J. M. Levister, pastor of the Grace Baptist Church, reports that his church had the largest attendance in the three years of his pastorate. The Macedonia Baptist Church of South Ninth avenue, of which the Rev. E. Nelson is pastor, breached on "The Resurrection" to a crowded church in the morning services. Special Easter music by the choir, together with the Silver Leaf Quartette of Norfolk, Va., supplied the spiritu- Have light lovely ski Have light-toned lovely skin! NADINOLA the amazing skin- whitener will bleach your skin to light, radiant beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-toned skin that every man admires and every woman envies. With Nadinola, the wonderful super-bleach and skin beautifier, there is no tedious waiting, no disappointments, no com- plicated treatments. Just spread this fragrant white cream on your face and arms at night and note how it begins its wonderful work at once—gently bleaching your skin to new whiteness. Oiliness and shine disappear. Pimples and eruptions vanish. 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Mr. and Mrs. Loveday, from Newark, N. J., relatives of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Levister, were among the out-of-lown visitors here last week. Missermine Cassis is convalescing in the Grassland Hospital for Joint Diseases in Kensico. Mrs. Mary Buckley of South Seventh avenue spent the Easter holidays in Washington, D. C., with her daughter, Doris, who is attending the art school of Howard University. Miss Mary Brown, a student of the normal school in Fredonia, N. Y., spent the holidays here. PAINS "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3915 N. Twelfth Ave, Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I felt better after taking my first bottle. I was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your troubles. Get a bottle. CARDUI Helps Women To Health 1 New Nadine Face Powder—gives skin lovely bloom! Try Coral-Rose, the lovely new Nadine shade, made especially for light-toned skins. Coral-Rose glorifies the skin the infant you want, and the skin the adult you intend to bloom to your completion. Nadine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further improved this favorite powder, long famous for purity and color. It also it blends into the skin. Steps on hours longer than other powders—keeps your skin fresh as a water all day. A drug and toilet coats you. A white, hair, and brunette, fifty cents. As A Month rounds of Ugly Fat also gain in ambition and keenness of mind? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for 4 weeks. Take one half teaspoonful every morning in a glass of hot water, and when you have finished the first bottle, weigh yourself again. Now you can inhust at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose unhighly fat and you'll also know that the 6 vitalizing salts of Kruschen Salts—that your blood, service—and glands must have to function properly—have presented you with glorious health. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends.—One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's money. Learning druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 $2,271 in Social Campaign on street branch of M. C. A. completed social campaign for the and current expense set was $2,000, the leaders of the two divisions, the Reds and the Blues. Besides bringing in the largest individual amount, Dr. Brooks presented at the end of the campaign $5 in gold to W. P. Allen, leader of the Blues, and Henry F. Henderson, captain, for securing the largest amounts for their division and team. Secretary C. H. Bullock of the branch was campaign director. MRS. ISAAC L. COOPER DIES. The funeral services of Mrs. Isaas R. Saratoga Hospital, Saratoga Hospital, were held Swedna clock at the A. M. E. Zion Church to her home in North Carolina, for her Make your S 4 or 5 shades I AND DO IT QUIC EASILY, SAFELY our Skin des lighter T QUICKLY, SAFELY Make your Skin 4 or 5 shades lighter AND DO IT QUICKLY, EASILY, SAFELY women use it, make it a nightly habit, depend on it to keep face, arms, neck, shoulders and hands creamy white. Let it do the same for you. Try Golden Peacock Bleach Creme tonight. Apply a thin film before you retire. You'll be surprised at the new whiteness of your skin tomorrow. At all toiletry counters. PEACOCK CUP GOLDEN PEACE BLEACH CREM Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturer OFFERS A Big Opportunity to Mme. No Avenue Opens Such Universal Appeal ART OF BEAUTY CULTURE No SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE IS as THOROUGH as is THE MME. C. J. TEM. IT INCORPORATES ALL THE Improved METHODS and ARTISTIC D PREPARE NOW! BE READY FOR THE BUSINESS! EITHER the Whole Course or Any of "THE TRADE OF NO REG MME. C. J. WALKER HAIR CULTURISTS, SALESWOMEN ARE IN DEM PEACOCK H CREME Manufacturing Co. OFFERS City to Make Money Universal Appeal as Does the BEAUTY CULTURE CULTURE IS AS SIMPLE and E MME. C. J. WALKER SYS- SIS ALL THE SCIENTIFIC and ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENTS. ADY FOR THE SUMMER BIG SINESS! Course or Any of Its Branches "OF NO REGRETS" CULTURISTS, BEAUTICIANS AND ARE IN DEMAND ized School. Centers throughout the country. IS A GRADUATE FOR THE STATE Beauty Culture. Our Graduates can onal Instructress of the Company, is the above departments or any of its pieces for those who register in the Forming. Partial Payments Arranged. EVENING CLASSES GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME --- Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. OFFERS A Big Opportunity to Make Money No Avenue Opens Such Universal Appeal as Does the ART OF BEAUTY CULTURE No SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE IS AS SIMPLE and as THOROUGH as is THE MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM. IT INCORPORATES ALL THE SCIENTIFIC and Improved METHODS and ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENTS. PREPARE NOW! BE READY FOR THE SUMMER BIG BUSINESS! EITHER the Whole Course or Any of Its Branches "THE TRADE OF NO REGRETS" MME. C. J. WALKER HAIR CULTURISTS, BEAUTICIANS AND SALESWOMEN ARE IN DEMAND We are a Nationally Recognized School. We Maintain Eleven School Centers throughout the country. OUR DIPLOMA QUALIFIES A GRADUATE FOR THE STATE BOARDS of Examination in Beauty Culture. Our Graduates can operate in both Groups. Mrs. Roberta C. Ole, National Instructress of the Company, is specially training in each of the above departments or any of its Branches. Big Reduction in prices for those who register in the first fifteen days. Classes Now Forming. Partial Payments Arranged. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES OUR DIPLOMA QUALIFIES A GRADUATE FOR THE STATE BOARDS of Examination in Beauty Culture. Our Graduates can operate in both Groups. Mrs. Roberta C. Ole, National Instructress of the Company, is specially training in each of the above departments or any of its Branches. Big Reduction in prices for those who register in the first fifteen days. Classes Now Forming. Partial Payments Arranged. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES For Information Apply at SLJ G. Here is youthful vigor for your daily duties can't begin to tire—free and petty ills—more time and strife and play. That's why thousands of wom G.F.P. is a good tonic. It invigorates them when they were weak and ru appreciate this help in evidenced by letters and word-of-mouth praise. vigor for you. Energy, too, that in to tire—freedom from headaches time and strength for recreation asands of women say St. Joseph's c. It invigorated and strengthened the weak and run-down. That they are evidenced by their many grateful south praise. Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that daily duties can't begin to tire—freedom from headaches and petty ills—more time and strength for recreation and play. That's why thousands of women say St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a good tonic. It invigorated and strengthened them when they were weak and run-down. That they appreciate this help in evidenced by their many grateful letters and word-of-mouth praise. St. Joseph's G.F.P. is made from Nature's own medicinal roots and herbs and is easy and pleasant to take. The big bottles are sold by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee. THE WOMAN'S TONIC “Y” Raises $2,271 in The Washington street branch of the Montclair Y. M. C. A. completed its annual financial campaign for the yearly budget and current expense needs. The goal set was $2,000, the amount needed to close the fiscal year, ending April 30, without a deficit. The campaign closed with $2,271 raised and over one-third of this amount passed. Dr. J. Hunter Brooks was general chairman of the campaign, with Dr. George Emmett Bell and Attorney W. P. Allen, chairman of the branch. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme is the secret—ordinary creams or lions cannot match its magic. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme is designed for the sole purpose of whitening skin. It is a genuine bleach cream and only a genuine bleach will whiten skin. Golden Peacock whitens skin quickly, safely. Thousands of 110 West 136th Street Thousands say this is a good tonic Brad. 0678 St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 60%, COFFEE 50% IN VIEWSHINE COOL ROUND BRASS, IN A CONDENSATION IN ITS UN CONDITIONS IN ITS UN CONDITIONS. FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS, THIS BAR HAS BEEN USED FOR THE PARKING. BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE ST. JOSEPH'S LABORATORY IN 1000 WEST 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 RELEASED COPY ON The St. Joseph's Laboratories 1000 WEST 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 St. Joseph's G. F. P. is made from Nature's own medicinal roots and herbs and is easy and pleasant to take. The big bottles are sold by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee THE WOMAN'S TONIC WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930 Flapperettes: : By W. C. CHASE, THERE'S THAT GOOFY PROFESSOR OF-ER- WHAT DO YOU CALL THOSE PEOPLE, WHO LOOK FOR BUGS? CHAMBER-MAIDS!! THANX TO KAY BUTLER WILLIAM R. CHASTE The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint The Rockefeller Nickels THE daily papers have h old John D. Rockefeller dime habit" and gave on Easter Sunday. Alice Bu the two little girls who recei broken into print also. The any other nickels to them, an having the millionaire recog Easter churchgoers. The giving habit affects worker in the tips receiving Negroes, as a rule, are the m black will tell you that many shoe siline and then gives a a porter is 25 cents, but the N 35 to 50 cents. When will we learn that millions, are conservative w "casual philanthropy"? If we might have bank accounts tha -T. E. B. THE daily papers have headlined the fact that 91-year-old John D. Rockefeller deviated from his usual "new dime habit" and gave away two bright, new nickels on Easter Sunday. Alice Busher and Marion Tompkins are the two little girls who received the nickels—and they have broken into print also. These nickels, no doubt, are like any other nickels to them, and yet they must feel proud at having the millionaire recognize them in a crowd of many Easter churchgoers. The giving habit affects us all differently. Consult any worker in the tips receiving class and you will be told that Negroes, as a rule, are the most liberal tippers. The boot-black will tell you that many a Negro pays ten cents for his shoe shine and then gives a ten-cent tip. The usual tip for a porter is 25 cents, but the Negro, is he tips at all, will give 35 to 50 cents. When will we learn that men of millions, yea many millions, are conservative with both their tips and their "casual philanthropy"? If we patterned after them, we, too, might have bank accounts that run in the seven figure class. -T. E. B. MOVES BEAUTY PARLOR. Miss Kathaleen Burgess, 83 West 121th street, has moved her beauty parlor up one flight, where she has three extra booths. Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. 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 in this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fascinating. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Pencil; Hair Dresser and HID Diodontant. Sold at all drug stores for 25 cents. Get post-paid upon receipt of price. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous total sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Paco Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" headlined the fact that 91-year-er deviated from his usual "new away two bright, new nickels fisher and Marion Tompkins are loved the nickels—and they have these nickels, no doubt, are like and yet they must feel proud at size them in a crowd of many us all differently. Consult any class and you will be told that most liberal tippers. The boot-a Negro pays ten cents for his ten-cent tip. The usual tip for Negro, is he tips at all, will give at men of millions, yea many with both their tips and their patterned after them, we, too, at run in the seven figure class. TO HAVE FOURTH ANNUAL DANCE The Colonial and North Harlem Community Council will give their fourth annual dance and banquet Friday evening, May 16, at Westminster Hall, 75 Lenox avenue. The proceeds are to be given the maintenance fund for the councils' summer camp for poor children. Emilio Ramery is chairman of the committee. Entertainment will be provided by Chicago, William orchestra, conducted by William A. Sawyer; and by Miss Edna. M. Harris, a member of the cast of "The Green Pastures." Speakers from the councils, the Children's Aid Society, and the Child Welfare Federation will address the assemblage. FLOWER CLUB HOLDS OFFICIAL ELECTION The Flower Club No. 1 of the Sons and Daughters of Florida held its annual election, Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Anna E. Harley, 38 West 139th street. Mrs. H. L. Heard presided over the election, which had the following results: Mrs. Nettle Daniels, president; Mrs. Annie Lee, vice-president; Mrs. Viola Simmons, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Jones, assistant treasurer; Mrs. L. F. Carey, secretary; Miss Ethel Jackson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lenora Williams, Miss Gertrude Camral, Lucy Singleton, chairman of flower committee; Mrs. Anna Steadman, charity committee; Mrs. Floridia Flood, chapain; Mrs. Wilmer B. Dunham, reporter; Booker T. Edwards, Mrs. L. Deas, new members. Others present were: Miss Margarette Allen, Mrs. M. J. Davis, John Amos, Mrs. Anna Harington, Beatrice Robbins, Mrs. L. Green. The club members will meet Sunday for an anniversary tea. NEW HOME Special Sale 1930 Electrics—Improved Artistic Designs by First Class Art Will Enhance the Beauty of Your Perfect Sewers. Better for silks and fine material. Moves goods backwards and forwards, which makes darning and embroidery easy. LIFETIME GUARANTEE. Dressmaking Course Free With Purchase of Each Machine Special—$45 allowed on your old machine J. SEINFELD, Mgr., J. SEINFELD, Mgr., 321 West 125th St. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN WHO makes a man a shellk? Not he himself. Not other men. The women themselves are to blame. They chase him; give him presents; take all sorts of abuse from him; support him and fight for him; and then grumble because he gets swell-headed. Indifference is what a conceited man needs. Instead of that the women folk seem to rave over him the more. Why women think that they can use the same tactics that other women use, and yet be far more successful, is more than I can understand. Such men need a good jolt. They need to be treated mean. They need to wake up the man; they will all men are not fools about them. When they do that they will begin to sit up and take notice. They will begin to respect women. Men of this type are seldom satisfied. They want until they have obtained and then they are off again on another conquest. Save your affections for some one who will appreciate them. What's the sense of playing a losing game? HOLDERS OF BOXES FOR HOPE DAY The annual May entertainment given for the year for the maintenance of the Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133d street, will be held May 2 at Rockland Palace. To date those who have purchased boxes and jokes are: Mrs. R. F. Lewis, Dr. and M. Fillery, Mrs. William H. Wortham, Walter T. Manley, Richard McCracken, Miss Maybelie McAdoo, F. Clinton Holloway, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. John Royall, Mrs. J. B. Rojas, Mrs. J. W. Dins, Mrs. J. Hoffman Wood, August Kellar, Mrs. Lenora Roberts, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Ruth Patrick. COUNCIL PROMOTES PRINT FASHION SHOW Mercy Seat Council No. 1568 of St. Luke sponsored its first spring printed dress show on Thursday evening at St. Luke's Auditorium, 125 West 130th street. Representatives from the Abyssinian Baptist, M. Olivet Baptist, M. Moriah Baptist Churches of New York, N.Y. G. A. Cafeteria enter mankins. From the "Y" were Miss Theresa West, who wore an evening print; Misses Betty Brown, Ernestine Jordan and Helena Berry, who wore afternoon print. The committee in charge of fashion show consisted of Mrs. Eva Hill, Mrs. Lillian Hill, vice-chairman; Mrs. Virginia Ferroch, worthy financial secretary; Miss Hattle Herring, worthy treasurer; and Miss Gertrude Upshure, worthy recording secretary. Luncheon Guests DAYTONA, BEACH, Fla., April 21 (ANP)-Dr. Valera H. Parker, honorary president of the National Council of Women of America and director of field activities of the American Social Hygiene Association, and Mrs. Maggie Walker, director of the Independent Orde of the American Social Hygiene guests at a party luncheon given by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookman College, at her residence Saturday. "Mutterschulen" The city of Vienna, Austria, has started schools for mothers in which they are taught about nutrition and nutritional disturbances, infectious diseases and protective inoculation, care of the new-born and of well and sick children, mental hygiene of children, and the hygiene of sleep. Lessons on children's songs and games and the making of children's clothing may be added. The courses are under the direction of a woman physician and a woman welfare worker. THE VIRTUE in most request is conformity. Self-reliance is its aversion. It loves not realities and creators, but names and customs.—Emerson. MRS. LOCOGO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women free. Graduate from Iberville Hos- tery. 88 WEST 110th ST. APT. 3-C Telephone University 8482 For Nentness, Dispatch and Courtesy APEX BEAUTY. SALON The New York Amsterdam News 2138 Seventh Ave., at 127th St. Phone 7878 University $60 — BEAUTY CULTURE — $60 IN ALL BRANCHES Perfected to New York State Board Requirements In SHAMPOOING, PRESSING, SCALP TREATMENT, FACIAL MASSAGE, DYEING, SINGEING, MANICURING, HYGIENE, DERMATOLOGY, EIC. AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES EVERY GRADUATE MEANS A DIPLOMA EVERY DIPLOMA MEANS AN EXPERT EVERY EXPERT MEANS A TEACHER Household Hints To remove grease from an iron sink, try Indian meal. Light window shades may be cleaned with a flannel cloth dipped in flour. Round dishcloths are better than oblong or square ones. They have no loose ends to spatter water when the cloth is wring. Never sun feather beds or pillows. Air them thoroughly on a windy day in a cool place. Sun draws the oil and gives the feathers a rancid odor. The rubber rolls of the wringer will look new if you wipe them off with a cloth wet with gasoline. Pongee makes a good dust cloth, as it leaves no lint and is easily washed. Scald new brooms in hot suds before using, as this will toughen the fine Alwain cloth new brooms with the brush end up and the weight off the fiber. Cooking Hints IN cooking apple sauce, if covered while cooking, the sauce will be Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Anderson, Charles, 29, 106 West 133th street; Miss Edith Johnson, 21, 272 West 133th street. Anderson, Leonard, 26, 255 West 133th street; Miss Muriel Lee, 21, same address. Alston, Robert, 36, 21 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Senora Bell, 25, 223 West 133th street. Andre, Alphonse, 35, 164昂oxe avenue; Miss Luceanne Uravray, 34, 18 West 111th street. Bell, Dee, 43, 264 West 122d street; Miss Laura Butler, 33, 252 West 132d street. Bell Howard, 22, 255 West 1418 street; Miss Capitol Howard, 13, 111 Erieville avenue. Bingham, Office, 41, 1600 St. George avenue, Linden, N. J.; Miss Carrie Hitchens, 31, 114 Walnut street, Newark. Borisol, Poland, 22, 312 Lington avenue, Miss Corine Perry, 21, 42 West 127th street Brown, Louis, 24, 300 West 135th street; Miss Eliza Lee, 23, same address; Burl, Edward, 23, 4 West 129th street; Miss Arkansas Watkins, 22, 2017 Fifth avenue; Cabines, Thomas, 45, 27 West Eleventh street; Miss Rose Williams, 27, 343 St. Nile Street; Carter, Altono, 24, 310 West 127th street; Miss Mable Adama, 17, 108 West 141st street. Chambers, Harvey, 21, 116 West 120th street, 116 West 120th street, Featherstone, 10, 107 West 149th street, Collins, Cyrus, 23, 85 West 134th street, Simmons, 21, 107 West 127th street. Eady, Theodore, 37, 271 West 141st street; Miss Susan Sutton, 25, same address Ellis Robert, 50, 305-109 West 151st street; Miss Belle Swain, 52, same address Folk, Alfred, 24, 2031 Seventh avenue; Miss Margaret Huggins, 19, same address Ford, Jerry, 26, 206 East 100th street; Miss Edith Burley, 22, 420 Lenox avenue Foster, William, 29, 231 West 129th street; Miss Esther Quinn, 23, 122 West 129th street Ghee, Barney, 28, 60 West 129th street; Miss Imaile Seward, 24, 101 West 131st street Gleish, William, 26, 18 West 115th street; Miss Bertha Johnson, 23, 151 West 135th street. Goodin, Benjamin, 22, 225 West 145th street; Miss Christine Forgus, 20, 68 West 135th street. Harvill, William, 29, 6 Prospect place, Newark; Miss Catherine Henson, 21, 197 Court street, Newark. Jackson, George, 24, 114 West 130th street; Miss Lillian Greene, 24 same address Jerome, Bertram, 24, 3377 Third avenue; Miss Evelyn Walker, 24, 263 West 153d street Johnson, Reginald, 22, 134 West 145d street; Estelle Ellis, 18, 10 Bradhurst avenue Johnson, William, 57, 158 West 131st street; Miss Hattie Johnson, 57 same address Joyce Reginald, 29, 2449 Seventh avenue; Miss Emma Robins, 25, 2443 Seventh avenue. Kemp, Ira. 38, 210 West 135th street; Grace Vann, 31, 32 St. Nicholas place. Lewis, Austin, 36, 56 Adams avenue HOUSEHOLD HINTS lighter and will cook quicker. Keep the sweet potatoes spread out so they will not touch if you don't want them to become soft and rotted. If you buy your oranges in quantity, keep them wrapped in their own paper so they do not touch each other. They will keep better. The contents of your double boiler will boil much quicker if you will put one-fourth a salt in the water in the outside boiler. To mark jellies and preserves, get a roll of glue-backed paper used to handle jellies in stores. Cut off the length required and place it on the thing on it. One roll will last a long time, and having this on your jellies, you will be able to identify them easily. Boiled eggs will peel more rapidly and easily if cooked in salted water. The salt has a tendency to crack the shells and separate them from the eggs with little effort. Tested Recipes Apple Zwieback Pudding. TO six large apples cut in slices and sixteen zwieback put through chopper, add one scant cup of pow- Stanford, Conn.: Miss Lillie Lenke, 36, 38 College place, Newark Linton, Samuel, 40, 68 West 125th street: Miss Ella Smith, 30, 26 St. Nicholas place. Ludlow, Earle, 23, 277 Second avenue, Newark: Miss Nellie Matthews, 315 St. Nicholas avenue. Lyons, Charles, 25, 527 West, Fort- leighth street: Miss Carrie Wolf, 27 same address. Martin, Charles, 25, 136 West 127th street: Miss Harriet Jenkins, 22, 150 West 124th street. McMinnion, Charles, 34, 25 Rodde street, Long Island City; Miss Dora Smith, 29, 251 West 145th street Mohley, John, 37, 350 Forrest street, Jersey City; Miss Juanna Barnes, 31, morris street Morris, Charles, 26, 257 West 129th Street; Miss Hilda Wallace, 38, 321 St. Nicholas avenue. Munnings, Alfred, 36, 478 Waverley avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Florence Broughton, 34, 222 Waverley street. Nanton, Joseph, 34, West 112th street; Miss Doris Miller, 34, 115th street. Nanton, Joseph, 36, 42 West 131th street; Miss Ethel Gerry, 26, 151 West 114th street. Neal, Reginald, 23, 2335 Seventh avenue; Miss Sarah Lindsey, 21, 148 West 112th street. Nanton, Reginald, 23, 2335 Seventh avenue; Miss Sarah Lindsey, 21, 148 Stobbins avenue; Miss Lillian Smith, 22, 2417 Seventh avenue. Porelain, Leonard, 22, 124 West 117th West 117th street, Henry 11, 74 West 117th street. Pointehurst, Easley, 23, 300 Wetland 14th street; Miss Adel Meadows, 21, 211 West 14th street Ramsey, Miss Adel Meadows, 14, East 115th street Ramsey, Miss Agnes Mars, 14, East 124th street Romero, Pedro, 38, 27, East Ninety-11th street; Miss Carmen Cepeda, 24, 24 Scott, William, 35, 416 West Thirteenth street; Miss Bessle Ballard, 25, 61 East 102d street Shiloh Jenkins, 24, 346 Wetland 14th street Shiloh Jenkins, 24, 346 Wetland 14th street Miss Adel Meadows, 21, same address Simpking, Henry, 34, 370 West 126th Milady's Beauty Salon Apex师 JANETTE LACY Specializing in all scalp treatments. Wanted—Experienced Apex operator, with following. 45€ LENOX AVE. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladical. Ask any Drugget for Chichester's Diamond Hormone Pills in Red and Gold Ribbons. Take one e-mail. Buy CHICHESTERS PILLS. CHICHESTERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS. For 40 years more. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERWHERE for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural cases. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE-Long-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Present, safe, no interferences any duties. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $2.0k Postage If C.O.D. Specially Composed for Very Overtable Care (EIA Illustrated Fisher Press with order, PETONE CO., Dept. B-P St. Louis Mo. Women-- 100--Wanted ogue and School OPENED) ve., at 127th St. University CULTURE — $60 RANCHES THE UTOPIA METHOD LIGHTENS ANY SKIN 7 TO 10 SHADES Science has long sought a preparation that will safely lighten dark skin. Scientists, after long experimenting, discovered that by working certain substances into the skin they could gently remove the outer horny surface, lighten the pigment lying deeper in the layers between the surface and the true skin and thus permit the fresh tints to show through, making the skin 7 to 10 shades lighter. This remarkable discovery is now offered the public under the name of UTOPIA METHOD of scientific skin lightening and refining. To those who would like to know more about the UTOPIA METHOD, we shall be glad to send further information. Confidential of course. Fill in coupon. YOU MAY HAVE CHARM AND BEAUTY AS EXQUISITE AS THE BLUSH OF A ROSE Utopia Products Sales Corporation 2067 Broadway, New York dered sugar and one cup of shortening which have been creamed together for one-half hour. Add the beaten yolks of four eggs, the grated peel of one-half lemon, a pinch each cinnamon and cloves, and lastly the four stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake three-fourths of an hour in a slow oven, with the dish set in a pan of hot water. Red Cherry Salad. STRAN juice from one can of red cherries or one pint of fresh stewed cherries (there should be one cup) and let come to a boll with one cup of sugar. In the meantime soak one and one-third tablespoons granulated sugar. An one-third range juice, combined with one tablespoon of lemon juice, for five minutes. Pit the cherries, replacing stones with pecan halves. Add the gelatine to the syrup, put the stuffed cherries in skim individual moulds; pour over syrup while hot. When cold and set, serve on lettuce, with a mayonnaise dressing combined with whipped cream in any desired proportion. Address all commer-cations for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. street: Miss Mary Brown, 38, same address. Smith, Archibald, 25, West 130th street; Miss Lina Strand, 17, 206 West 149th street. Sneez, William, 31, 2583 Eighth avenue; Miss Eleanor Asken, 30, 35 West 132d street. Stall, Ernest, 23, 166 West 122d street; Miss Hattie Pinkard, 23, 216 West 135th street; Miss Johanna Wittingham, 20, 1759 Madison avenue. Travis, Washington, 27, 261 West 134th street; Miss Maud Rhammer, 35, same address. Tulit, Charles, 56, 75 West 141st street; Miss Edith Dyett, 38, 101 West 142th street; John, 29, 504 Manhattan avenue; Miss Beulah Raiff, 31, 354 SL Nicholas avenue. Valentine, Emanuel, 22, 302 West 154th street; Miss Lillian Green, 22, same address. Vaughn, Nathaniel, 33, 47 West 135th street; Miss Gladys Byrd, 24, 14 West 127th street. Vessels, Willie, 34, 138 West 128th street; Miss Audry White, 28, 253 West 127th street. Williams, George, 30, 305 West 105th street; Miss Marlon Davies, 30, same address. William, John, 21, 316 West 134th street; Miss Belva Johnson, 307 West 143d street. Wight, Leonard, 52, 210 West Stixty- gould, 210 West Gould, 30, 210 248 West Stixty- third street Wright, Richardson, 28, 362 West 127th 127th St. Arlington, 25, 163 West 133rd street WOMEN ENVY A LIGHT CLEAR SKIN LIGH 7 ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS SCIENCE Lightening Science has lighten dark discovered skin they c lighten the the surface HOW TO LOOK Your Best Don't Be Bluffed! THE other day I heard two overplump women rejoicing over the fact that curves had returned. One declared that she was through dieting and exercising and the other seemed equally as happy. Now, don't be bluffed. The slender, supple figure is still the popular one. Not a skinny figure or a flat one. The flat-chested boyish figure is no longer the style, it is true. Fashion has decreed the addition of a few graceful curves. The woman who has a few pounds too many is preferred to the one who is underweight. The best way to get a good figure is to exercise. Exercise via housework is an excellent body builder. The daily dozen is fine. You can't get lazy HELP-FOR TIRE MRS. MATTIE HESTER 1519 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. 1519 Chester St, Little Rock, Ark. "For three years I was feeling weak, miserable and very poor in spirit. I read other women's testimonials in the papers and so I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped me to sleep at night, I have a good appetite and feel better in many ways. I work every day sewing for other people and I recommend your Vegetable Compound whenever I can. If women writeto me, I will answer them."—Mrs. Mattei Hester. Lydia E. Vegetable Lydia E. Pinkham Me IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME THE UTOPIA METHOD HTENS ANY S TO 10 SHADI QUICK RESULTS: BACE'S GREATEST GI bling and Refining and long sought a preparation that skin. Scientists, after long expe that by working certain substan should gently remove the outer ho epigment lying deeper in the lay and the true skin and thus peri now through, making the skin 7 table discovery is now offered the use of UTOPIA METHOD of sc and refining. who would like to know more METHOD, we shall be glad to send Confidential of course. Fill in co MAY HAVE CHARM BEAUTY AS EXQUISITE THE BLUSH OF A ROS MAIL THIS NOW NOT SOLD AT DRUG STORES OR BEAUTY SHOPS s Corporation — 2067 Page Nine S ÷ on the job. 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MEN ADMIRE BRIGHT ROSY CHEEKS SKIN ES MONEY BACK GUARANTEE GIFT FOR using Skin It will safely experimenting, faces into the corny surface, ers between it the fresh. to 10 shades 200 Performers Thrill French With Music and Mimicry at Paris Benefit Audience Enthralled by Tunes, Although Words Are Not Understood—Foreign Daily Paper Sponsors the Affair PARIS.—Fully 150 of the 200 or more Negro singers, musicians, dancers and jugglers in and around Paris gave a concert in behalf of the flood victims at the Theatre Champs Elysees that will long be remembered. The cream of Parisian society was present and applauded loud and long, but all encores had to be refused. The numbers on the program were so many that the affair lasted until after midnight. Page Ten BestAmusement in Greater New 200 Performers Thrill Music and Mimic Audience Enthralled by Words Are Not Under Daily Paper Sponsors PARIS.—Fully 150 of the 200 cians, dancers and jugglers in and in behalf of the flood victims at that will long be remembered. It was present and applauded loud and be refused. The numbers on the affair lasted until after midnight Noble Sissie and his orchestra of eight came all the way from Monte Carlo, while others came from London and Brussels. Nearly all the performers were Americans, with about twenty natives of the French West Indies, and three from Madagascar. There was a band of fifty-seven pieces, and in the opening scene the stage was so crowded that many of the singers were forced to stay in the wings. The leader of the band was James Boucher, who conducts a white orchestra at the Palace Music Hall. The hits of the evening were so many that it is impossible to mention them all. Among them was Ritchie Winn, the wonderful dancer, for whom the audience simply clamored. Noble Sissie the house by storm, particularly with the singing of "The Song of Jericho." With him were Bob Wilson, Buster Bailey, Rudolph Jackson, B. Edwards, J. Reavey, Lloyd Pinkney, Jack Carter, Arthur Briggs and Ramon Usera. Frisco, proprietor of the popular new night-club on Rue Fromentin, sang in three languages, English, French and Spanish. The audience yelled for more, but had to be refused. George Rowland did some really extraordinary juggling, accompanied by his daughter, Betty, who is a very supple dancer. Harvey White, former star of "Show Boat," and the Harmony Boys, made a big hit with their singing; Marino and Norris of the Theatre, London, were very well received; the former at the piano and the latter most of all with his jugging of "Ole Man River." Norris was understudy of Paul Robeson in "Show Boat." Thelma Green of Washington and Bobby Vinson of Chicago are wonderfully agile dancers, and made a big hit; so did Kent and Bernice with dances of their composition. Greenlee and Dayton, who have been making a hit in London and elsewhere, lived up to their name. Flora Thomas, who has been having much success with her partner, John Maklin, on the Riviera, was also well received. Others that must by all means be mentioned were Henry W. Crowder, formerly of the Plantation, and now of the Bateau Ivre, at the plano; Bricktown, "the One and Only"; Shakey and Chick; Joe Boyd, in "Suwane River" and other songs; Louis Mitchell; Joe Heyman; Florence Nelson; Burd Marshall; Mao Jefferson; Jude Cipriani; Juan Benton; Joe Boyd and a band of ten banjolists playing and singing Hawaiian songs. The program was a lively one and there was something doing every minute of the time. Much comedy was furnished by the Boxing Babes, with Gene Bullard and Jack Taylor, who gave a bout of five rounds, umpired by Bob Scanlon. Accompanying the boxers on the stage was an old-time minstrel band led by Cricket Smith, with Sam Marshall as drum-master. --- The affair has increased considerably the prestige of the American performers, and all the papers are speaking of it. Most of the credit for the organizing is due to Vance Lowry of Kansas, formerly of the Clef Club, and Jim Europe's Orchestra, now at the "Enfants Terribles," as well as to Loule Mitchell, who was stage manager. The concert was arranged in one hour. It was under the auspices of L'Intragrant, leading evening paper, while the theatre was given by Madame Ganna-Walska opera singer, and wife of an American millionaire. Benny Payton, leader of the Benny Payton Orchestra, was also one of the principal organizers. --- 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, herein after a valid person who being engaged in the business of dealing in any property, makes publishes, disseminates, circulates or places before the public or cause, directly or indirectly, to be made published disseminated, circulated or placed before the public, in this State, any advertisement respecting a such property, in any newspaper, magazine, or other publication, unless it is stated in any such advertisement that the advertiser is a dealer in such property from the context of any such advertisement it plainly appears that such person is a dealer in such property so offered for sale in any such advertisement." Advertisements which do not conform to this section are not acceptable for publication in The New York Amsterdam News TALKIE PLAYHOUSES OFFER TASTY FARE Popular Comedian Returns to Alhambra Stage Dramatic Club Sponsors Tea Brooklyn saw one of its most fashionable afternoon teas Sunday when the Arista Dramatic Club met at Chaffeur Hall. 182 Putnam avenue. The participants on the special program were: Alec Wilson, deacon at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, who gave the invocation; Misses Helen Bailey, Sarah Johnson, Martha Smith and Thelma Ingram, Mrs. Ethel Saunders; the Bethany Quartette, consisting of Meddames Susie Smith and Ethel Sauders, Harold Dixon and William Crosby. Louis A. Cabbell, master of ceremonies, explained the chids aims before he introduced Enoch Brode, superintendent of the B. Y. P. U. of Bethany Baptist Church, who delivered an address on "Objective Moments." Some of those present were: Misses Dorothy Gardner, Goldie Coleman, Marlorie Smith, Sarah Johnson, Ethel Saunders, Mrs. Cecella Walker and Mrs. Susie Smith. Also Paul White, William Jackson. John White, Harold Harris, Leslie Layne, Stanley Duncan and Alexander Tucker. The officers of the club are: Mes- dula Sherdina L. Tranunn, presi- dent; Susie Smith, treasurer; Cecelia Walker, vice-president, and Miss Sarah Johnson, secretary. At the Douglas Ludwig Kranz, European capitalist, vanishes completely during an air trip across the English channel. Rumor states that the millionaire, unhappy married and repulsive to his wife, has committed suicide. Warner Baxter as Kranz, in Elinor Glyn's highly dramatic and mysticus all-talking picture, "Such Men Are Dangerous," gives a portrayal that is simply marvelous. His makeup as the ugly, repulsive husband would cause that master of makeup, Lon Chamay, a twinge of jealousy. Lon Chamay, a twinge of jealousy, his extremely difficult role are Catherine Dale Owen, Albert Conti and Hedda Hopper. Lovers of Elinor Glyn's novels and Warner Baxter's masterful acting should not miss "Such Men Are Dangerous," at the New Douglas Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Douglas Next Week A woman scorned can do amazing things, and usually does, but when she marries for spite, still loving another man, there is always the devil to pay. The Beautiful Dolores Costello, as the scorned woman in "Second Choice," is jilted by her penniless lover for a wealthy woman and for spite she marries somebody else. Heart breaking stunts result in a hit "Alibi" and Jack Mulhall, who did exceptional work in "Dark Streets" are cast as the bitter rivals. This great all-talking drama on modern marriage, "Second Choice," will be at the New Douglas Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. At the Sunset The Sunset Theatre, 125th street near Eighth avenue, will present an excellent array of talking pictures Today "The Woman Racket" with Tom Moore and Blanche Sweet will be on view, followed by Richard Bentley adapted from the stage hit. A Charlie Chaplin comedy will close the bill. Tomorrow, Thursday, Bebe Daniels will make her appearance in "Love Comes Along." Hoot Gibson will also be seen in another of his famous Westerns, "Trailing Trouble." For Friday and Saturday the management has secured the year's best thriller, Lolli Hyams, and "South Sea Rose" with Lenore Ulric and Charles Blackford will also be shown. Closing the bill will be Red Donahue, famous blackface comedian. On Sunday and Monday Vilma Banky will be seen in "A Lady to Love," and Ken Maynard will make his appearance in "Fighting Legions"; on Tuesday, "The Bunny," from famous stage hit, with the original Broadway cast, will be shown, followed by "Frozen Justice" with Lenore Ulric. These actors and singers provided Paris with one of her greatest theatrical benefits when they offered their talents to raise funds for French flood sufferers. Almost two hundred performers from America, the French West Indies and Africa participated in this memorable and worthy affair. At Harlem Theatres At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER At the Lafayette Harlem theatregoers are this week enjoying the privilege of seeing a Broadway show in connection with a large talking picture program at the anayette Theatre, without any increase in prices. Connie's "Hot Chocolates" which ran for one year at the Hudson Theatre on Broadway—without any eliminations whatsoever, utilizing all of the beautiful tunes, the massive and spectacular scenes, the lighting effects which helped make the show the greatest colored musical comedy. It was also desired to present all of the cast of sixty-three players. The entire show takes three hours. It is obviously impossible to present the entire show in addition to a two-hour photoplay program. The management of the Lafayette Theatre therefore decided to adhere to its regular policy of presenting a stage and screen program and to present the first act of "Connile's Hot Chocolates" this week and the second act next week. In this way the entire gorgeous show will be presented at the Lafayette without depriving the picture fans of their share of the program. The photoplay program being presented this week includes "The Swell Head," a thrilling talking drama of the prize ring. The Lafayette Next Week The big second act of of "Connie's Hot Chocolates" will be presented next week. There will also be a complete change of the photoplay program, the feature being "Hide Out," one of the finest underworld dramas which has been produced since talking pictures found favor with the theatregoing public. It is customary with Broadway productions, the second act of "Hot Chocolates" is better than the first act. The principal entertainers do their best work in the second act. For example, during the first act the Six Crackerjacks appear in comedy bits and other situations, during the second act they go through their whirlwind aerobic dancing. Billie Higgins, Baby Cox, the Six Crackerjacks, Russell Wooding's Jubilee Singers and band Louise Cook, Edith Dudley, the Six Chocolate Bons and the other celebrities of "Hot Chocolates" all do even greater work at the Lafayette Theatre than they did while the show was on Broadway. "Hide Out" is now playing at the Colony Theatre on Broadway. At the Alhambra "Dusty" Fletcher is back at the Alhambra Theatre this week leading the fun-making in a new revue absurdly called "Sprite Me!". It was Dusty who coined the expression "Sprite Me!" that is heard all over Harlem and is spreading downtown, as Harlem's amusing sayings generally do. Dusty is at the head of a doerful cast. Billy Miel scher, the star of the atracting Club floor show, is his comedy partner for the week, and things never grow dull for a moment. Dollie McCormack, the emphatic hit of "Hot Chocolates," delights with her acrobatic dancing and winsome personally, and Doris Rheubottom is heard in a gorgeous duet with Barrington Guy, the "Blackhbird" star. Lily Yuen has a "raggedy" dancing and singing turn that wins several encounters, sketched with Artie Cain Monte Hawley and Tom Moseley that starts seriously and ends in the biggest, kidd of a laugh. "Hard-boiled Harrigan" is the drama of a political boss who is a power because of his ability as a fixer in the criminal courts. He is engaged in an effort to free a murderer when he learns that the man is his sister's betrayer. There develops a climax that is a triumph of Monte Hawley as the politician and Frances Sheppard as the ruined girl. The talking picture, "Murder on the Roof," with Dorothy Rover, Raymond Hatton and Margaret Livingston as its stars, thrills the audience MANSFIELD THEATRE MATINEES W.47th St. Eys.8:30 Wed.& Sat.,2:30 "The Green Pastures" By: MARC CONNELLY With a Distinguished Cast Including: Richard B. Hartson Daniel Haynes Wesley Hill Alonzo Fenderson Slem-Tom Whitney George Randal J. Hunt Turtie Jay Mondaye Hore Robert Rowe J. Rowe Arthur Porter L. A. Shipp Ninneleigh Morrell Florence Fields James Fuller Josephine Byrd Billy Cumber Ivan Sharp The New York Amsterdam News with sensation after sensation. "The Jubilee Singers" and a comical sound cartoon are among the added novel-als of this long Alhambra program. Alhambra Next Week "Snake Hips," that extraordinary fellow, imitated by so many and equalled by none, has been secured for next week, beginning Monday, by the Alhambra management. "Snake Hips," or Earl Tucker, which is really his name, will do eccentric dances he has never yet done in New York. Some of them he worked out while in Paris with "Blackbirds." In the revue with "Snake Hips" will be Margaret Sims, star of "Hot Chocolates," Dusty Fletcher, Honey Brown and a large cast. "Wanted, a baby," will be the drama, the week, with a strong comedy trend. Old Uncle Jasper leaves a big fortune to the nephew or niece who has the first child. And the wild scamp of the family wins. Olive Borden and Lloyd Hughes will be the stars of the talking picture of flaming youth called "Hello Sister!" It's whoopee talkie; according to all accounts. At the Roosevelt William Powell, sleek and suave genius of the talking screen—the man who can be villainous and lovable at the same time, will be seen and heard at the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday in "The Street of Chance." Powell is cast as John B. Marsden, also "Natural Davis," the king of all the card sharpers along the great White Way. He is a man of dual natures. He is generous, yet heartless, sympathetic yet cold. He is the king of all New York gamblers until the day when his young brother comes to town and despite every barrier Powell has set up gets into an "all-or-nothing" poker game with three of this biggest crooks in the business. Then Powell must make a heroic move to save his brother—he must move himself. He does, and the result is one of the most overpowering scenes of sheer acting genius ever captured on the screen. Supporting William Powell in "Street of Chance" are Jean Arthur, Kay Francis, Regis Toomey, Betty Francisco and Joan Standing. Roosevelt Next Week America's most distinguished star, John Barrymore, whose voice has charmed two continents on the stage, speaks from the screen as the star of "General Crack," the Vitaphone dramatic sensation, which is sched- uled for showing at the Roosevelt for four days, starting next Tuesday, April 29. In the title role of General Crack, Barrymore enacts the son of a gypsy princess and a nobleman, who becomes the greatest military leader of his time. The story is laid in mid- Loew's VICTORIA 125th ST. BET. 7th & 8th AVE. Today, Tomorrow and Friday Musical Romance! Star Cast! "LORD BYRON OF BROADWAY" Vaudette Wille, West & McGinny Culter Piece, Junction & West Other Lowe Acts OUR GANG Comedy Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Apr. 26, 27, 28, 29 Song Hits! Spectacle! Romance! "THE LOVE PARADE" With MAURICE CHEVALIER * * "Ace" Vaudville * * EDDIE HANLEY & CO. Bernard & Squire SUN TANNED FOLLIES Actors' Jubilee Week!! LD THEATRE MATINEES W. 42th St. Eyes. 8:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 en Pastures" **Guiglished Cast Including:** Raynes Wesley Hill Bandol J. Homer Tutt Don Edaa Harris Jordan Quincy Murrell Hyp Billy Canny Richardson, Jr. Alonzo Fenderson Jay Mondanaye Snelle Sutton Florence Fields Iran Sharp Richardson, Jr. 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK With DOLLY McCORMACK The Hit of "Hot Chocolates" BILLY MITCHELL of the Saratoga Club DORIS RHEUBOTTOM — LILY YUEN BARRINGTON GUY MONTE HAWLEY and a Gang HARD-BOILED HARRIGAN Drama of a Political Boss, a "Fixer" in the Criminal Courts, Planning to Free a Murderer. When He Learns That the Man Is His Sister's Betrayer. What Does He Do? Dorothy Revier and Raymond Hatton In the All-Talking Mystery Melodrama "Blackbirds" Sensation on Broadway and In Parks WITH ALL NEW, ECCENTRIC DANCES MARGARET SIMS, "Hot Chocolates" Star — HONEY BROWN Olive Borden and Lloyd Hughes In the Whopece Talkie of Wild Modern Youth "HELLO, SISTER!" Also FRANK DAVIS in "THE SALESMAN" Continuous Every Day, 1 to 11:30 P. M. — 25c, 35c, 50o Famous Mildite Show Every Wednesday icle Europe during the early part of the eighteenth century. The supporting cast includes Lowell-Sherman, Marion Nixon, the fascinating and alluring Armida, Hobart Posworth and Jacqueline Logan. "General Crack" is a massive production with an enormous cast and gorgeous Technicolor scenes that have yet to be equalled for sheen dramatic intensity and true-to-life character portrayals. At the Odeon An event of considerable importance to theatre-goers will take place at the Odeon Theatre tomorrow and Friday. A picture will be shown there which marks the entrance into talking pictures of the gorgeous Vilma Banky. The picture itself, Lead to love, has the distinction of being the first Pulitzer prize play to be filmed this year. It is the talking picture version of the stage hit which was adjudged the greatest drama to play on Broadway last year. "A Lady to Love" tells the story of a beautiful girl who is tricked into marrying an old Italian planner whom she has never seen before. The old story of youth against age. The girl was hungry for love and found it in the arms of her husband's best friend! Odeon Next Week Gary Cooper and Mary Brian will be seen at the Odeon on Saturday, Sunday and Monday in one of the greatest of all talking pictures—"The Virginian." Few stories can compare with this for drama, action, thrills. The heart-touching romance of the fearless Virginian, who had to hang his best friend for stealing, is one of the most famous of stories, and those who see the taking picture version of this great story at the Odeon will always remember it as one of the greatest pictures of their lives. Gary Cooper and Mary Brian, the stars of the Virginian," and in a corner bank of screen stars today because of the remarkable work they do in this drama. Walter Huston, another of the foremost talking picture stars, plays the role of the fearless villain whose challenge and battle with the hero will always be regarded as one of the most gripping incidents ever screened. At Loew's Victoria The true story of a vagabond lover of Tin Pan Alley is to be found in "Lord Byron of Broadway," the screen attraction at Loew's Victoria Theatre today through Friday, inclusive. The story of a philandering song writer whose every experience inspires him to greater musical creations is depicted in this tuneful romance. An exceptional star cast includes Cliff Edwards, Benny Bennett, John C. Reilly, Terry Wilk, West and McGinty, headliners offer some howling noise called "A Billion Building Blunders." As an electrician, bricklayer and carpenter, they go about putting up a house by completely demolishing it. The Caites brothers are there with clever clog steps. The boys dance together as one and slip in a number of gags. Nat Renard and Lillian West, old favorites in vaudeville, have a new song skit called "The Aviotor," in which "Nose" Renard takes the role of a "Ginsberg" pilot. He makes something like a non-stop flight and the telegrams he receives are the last word in laissez-faire Bowling. Bowling and Clinton out the bill. An "Our Gang" comedy completes the program. "The Love Parade," the opening attraction of Actors' Jubilee Week, comes to Loew's Victoria for a four-day showing, starting Saturday. Maurice Chevalier, the golden-voiced idol of Paris and the current rage of America, is featured in this sophisticated musical romance. Song hits are generously interspersed in this rollicking comedy and give Chevalier ample opportunity to play the blondies in the manner that has justly brought blim fame. Jeanette MacDonald as the queen of the mythical land of Sylvania and Lillian Roth and Lupino Lane are chief among the feature players. Eddie Hanley and company headline the vaudeville -bill Saturday through Tuesday, inclusive, with a comic offering aptly titled "Anything for a Laugh." Assisted by Helen Tejan and a trio of personality boys, they present a series of comedy songs and chatter. "The Great Lover," Bobby Bernard, and "The Modern Venus," Luise Squire, present a novel offering. "It." Vaudeville's speediest revue, "Sun-Tanned Follics," offers a cycle of songs and dances to dispel all gloom. GIRLS, young men and children to train for musical comedy revue. Chance to perform while learning. ORNATO STUDIOS 117 West 48th Street. Bryant 0675 SUNSET THEATRE 125th St. Nr. 5th Ave. Tuesday, Wednesday "WOMAN RACKET" with Tom Morel and Jimache Sweet RICHARD DIX in "7 Keys to Baldpate" and Charlie Chaplin Thursday BRIAN NARS in "Hour Comes Along." Also HOOT GIBSON in "Trailing Trouble" Friday, Saturday The Year's Murder Mystery Sensation! THE BISHOP MURDER CASE "South Sen Rose" with "Lenore Whitman, Elsie Bickford RED JOANNE Blackface Comedian Sunday and Monday VILMA BANKY in "A Lady to Love" Ken Maynard in Fighting Legion Tuesday "Shannon of Broadway" Original Bway Cast. Also "Frozen Justice" with Lenore Cirie WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Nancy Carroll, Helen Cane and Jack Oakie will be seen at the Odeon today and tomorrow in "Sweetie," a rollicking comedy drama of college and the theatre. Pretty girls who sing and dance snappy steps and football heroes form the basis for a large part of its entertainment. Nancy Carroll plays the role of an actress who comes into possession of a select school where the football team is noted for things and everything she is hand and things begin to happen. Witphone acts and comedies will complete the bill. The battle of a burlesque queen to save her daughter from the tawdry life and the temptations of show life is pictured by Helen Morgan in "Applause," which comes to the Lincoln tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. For herself she wants fame on Broadway; for her daughter she wants culture. New D Lenox Avenue and 14 Saturday, Sunday, M WARNER In Elinor Glyn's Mighty Drama "Such Men A Tuesday and Wed Dolores Costello in All-Talking Drama of a W With JACK MULHALL 5 Days — Beginn Greta Garbo in ODEON Thursday and Friday VILMA Talking Hit — "A Saturday, Sunday and Monday GARY COOPER in: "THE W One of the Greats Roosevel Seventh Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Monday The Talking "STREET Starring W In the Story the New Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and JOHN B In His Great "GENER New Douglas X Street Avenue and 142nd Street, New York Saturday, Sunday, Monday, April 26, 27, 28 WARNER BAXTER It's Mighty Dramatic and Mysterious Talking Much Men Are Dangerous Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29, 30 Costello in "Second Chance Drama of a Woman Who Married for 50 K MULHALL and CHESTER M 5 Days — Beginning Thursday, May 1 Garbo in "Anna Christie EON 145th St Bet. 7th and 8th Friday VILMA BANKY ing Hit — "A LADY TO LOOK Day and Monday COOPER and MARY BR in "THE VIRGINIAN" One of the Greatest of Talking Dramas rosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street May and Monday The Talking Dramatic Triumph "STREET OF CHANCE" Starring WILLIAM POWELL In the Story the Newspapers Dared Not Print Tuesday, Thursday and Friday All-Talking JOHN BARRYMORE In His Greatest Dramatic Triumph "GENERAL CRACK" LINCOLN New Douglas Lenox Avenue and 142nd Street, New York Saturday, Sunday, Monday, April 26, 27, 28 WARNER BAXTER In Elinor Glyn's Mighty Dramatic and Mysterious Talking Picture "Such Men Are Dangerous" Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29, 30 Dolores Costello in "Second Choice" All-Talking Drama of a Woman Who Married for Spite! With JACK MULHALL and CHESTER MORRIS 5 Days — Beginning Thursday, May 1 Greta Garbo in "Anna Christie" ODEON 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Thursday and Friday April 24 and 25 VILMA BANKY Talking Hit — "A LADY TO LOVE" Saturday, Sunday and Monday April 26, 27, 28 GARY COOPER and MARY BRIAN in "THE VIRGINIAN" One of the Greatest of Talking Dramas Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Saturday, Sunday and Monday The Talking Dramatic Triumph "STREET OF CHANCE" Starring WILLIAM POWELL In the Story the Newspapers Dared Not Print Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday All Talking JOHN BARRYMORE In His Greatest Dramatic Triumph "GENERAL CRACK" LINCOLN 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenue Thursday and Friday HELEN Talking Sensati Saturday, Sunday and Monday EVELYN BRENT Also "BEYOND Great Talki A BROADWAY SHOW W Friday HELEN MORGAN ing Sensation — "APPLAU Sunday and Monday April IN BRENT in "WOMAN to "BEYOND THE RIO GRAND Great Talking Outdoor Romance HEADWAY SHOW WITH NO ADVANCE IN E Thursday and Friday April 24 and 25 HELEN MORGAN Talking Sensation — "APPLAUSE" Saturday, Sunday and-Monday April 26, 27 and 28 EVELYN BRENT in "WOMAN TRAP" Also "BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE". Great Talking Outdoor Romance 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. & 132 N. ST. THE SECOND ACT OF : : Connie's Hot Chocolates At the Lincoln refinement and life away from the tinsel and glitter. The struggle enables Miss Morgan to enact some gripping scenes in "Applause." Vitaphone acts and comedies will be included. The never-ending clash of racketeers with police will be seen in "Woman Trap," which comes to the Lincoln Sunday for a stay of three days. Jack Perrin will also be shown in his first all-talking picture, "Beeyond the Rio Grande." The film portrays the cop who believed in giving everybody a chance. His brother becomes a gangster who operates in league with the brother of his sweetheart, Hal Skelly and Evelyn Brent are the featured players. Boys Go on RKO Ted Blackmon and Eddie Green are appearing on RKO circuit doing the new famous "Sending a Telegram" scene from "Hot Chocolates." Douglas 142nd Street, New York Monday, April 26, 27, 28 MR BAXTER Battle and Mysterious Talking Picture Are Dangerous" Wednesday, April 29, 30 In "Second Choice" Woman Who Married for Spite! L and CHESTER MORRIS Talking Thursday, May 1 In "Anna Christie" N 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. April 24 and 25 A BANKY A LADY TO LOVE" April 26, 27, 28 and MARY BRIAN "VIRGINIAN" Best of Talking Dramas Malt Theatre Quae at 145th Street April 26, 27, 28 Dramatic Triumph OF CHANCE" WILLIAM POWELL Newspapers Dated Not Print And Friday All-Talking BARRYMORE Best Dramatic Triumph REAL CRACK" COLN April 24 and 25 N MORGAN ation — "APPLAUSE" April 26, 27 and 28 in "WOMAN TRAP" THE RIO GRANDE". Sing Outdoor Romance WITH NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23, 1930 Lewis Tells Why It SCREEN BECKONS TO EDUCATOR'S KIN Humble Movie Studio Employee Gets Promotion THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS THE reason why it rained so much the early part of last week was because some elderly members of the Florencee Mills Association took it in their heads to get frolicsome Palm Sunday night. Salem Tutt Whitney, Tim Moore and Irvin Miller, all of whom have polish than hair on the tops of their heads, engaged in a buck and wing dancing contest for the championship of 131st street. Which accounts for the wet weather, scientists having discovered lions ago that when old men get playful it's a sign of rain. The unanimous decision of the judges declared Mr. Moore the winner, and awarded second honors to Tim Moore. Irwin Miller was disqualified for wiggling his ears. After the contest Tim declared that the reason he did not make a better showing was because he did not have his zither with him. The judges threw his cut out. almost. Subsequently this column was informed that all three contestants were considerably worse for wear as a result of their exertions. Tim was confined to his home for three days with a lame back, while Irvin had to rehearse a coming edition of "Models" sitting down. A member of the "Green Pastures" company tells me that when Mr. Whitney showed up for Monday night's performance he smelled like four bottles of Sloan's liniment. Free Verse POETRY has been conspicuously absent from this column recently because Heba Jannahn has been too busy writing a play to be bothered with dashing off random lyrics. Until the other day my fantic plea to other amateur singers to send in contributions received only one response using shay in Brooklyn sent in a couple of lyrics, but when I wanted to use them I discovered that they had been lost. If my benefactress sees this paragraph I hope she can perceive her curiosity and send some more verses. POETRY has been conspicuously because Beca Jena Hathas has been bothered with dashing off ransom my fanciful plea to other amateur perceived only one response. A young of lyrics, but when I wanted to be had been lost. If my benefactress will forgive my carelessness and she A couple of weeks ago Peggy bale of assorted poems, ranging far she has not made good for to be greatly disappointed, for like long since learned the woman is ALL of her heads up to Hughes, the column's favorite verse called "Four Lincoln University some twenty-od poems by War Edward Silva and Mr. Hughes the copyright owners permitting twenty weeks. If Mr. Hughes two widely read volumes of verse poet laureate. Which brings me back to M. Bards. The laureateeship is still rhyme June with moon nas a chion on this thing. A final word explaining the graphs. The term "free verse" is of the contents of the volume for free verse because I got it for no A couple of weeks ago Peggy Abrams promised to ship me a bale of assorted poems, ranging from triolets to sonnets, but far she has not made good with like quartet, but to be greatly disappeared with like tenor of "Rigoloetto," I have a friend that woman is sickle. ALL of which leads up to the announcement that Langston Hughes, this column's favorite poet, has forwarded a pamphlet of verse called "Four Lincoln University Poets." The booklet contains some twenty-odd poems by Waring Cuney, William Alkyra Hill, Edward Silva and Mr. Hughes himself; the column, the copyright owners permitting, a supply of lyrics sufficient for twenty weeks. If Mr. Hughes were not already the author of two widely read volumes of verse I would make him the column's Which brings me back to Miss Abrams and other amateur bards. The laureateach is still vacant and any lyrist who can rhyme June with moon has a chance to win it. Let's get together on this thing. Final word explaining the caption at the head of these paragraphs. The term "free verse" is not intended to describe the style of the contents of the volume forwarded by Mr. Hughes. I call it free verse because I got it for nothing. POLKS from down New Orleans way have a belief that if one acts a pottery consisting of nine sand greens on Holy Thursday we will have good luck the rest of the year. Last week a young woman who lives with her white folks in a suburban town arranged for a friend who lives in New York to prepare a mess of lucky greens for their joint consumption and fortune. Accordingly, the New York friend cooked a combination of kale, spinach, beet tops, mustard, collards, dandelion, new cabbage and Swiss chard. But the young woman from the suburbs never gets a chance to eat her share of the good luck greens in front of her friends God with the cabbage taken from the New York Central Station, where the surgeon treated her for exactly nine cuts, abrawn consuls and assorted injuries, including a dislocated shoulder. FOLKS from down New Orleans may have a belief that if one eats a potato consisting of nine sand greens on Holy Thursday car will have good luck the rest of the year. Last week a young woman who lives with her white folks in a suburban town arranged for a friend who lives in New York to prepare a mess of lucky greens for their joint consumption and fortune. Accordingly, the New York friend cooked a combination of kale, spinach, beet tops, pump tops, mustard, collards, dandelion, new cabbage and Swiss chard. But the young woman from the suburbs never got a chance to eat her share of the good luck dish. Almost in front of her friend's door the taskkab she had taken from the New York Central station collided with a coursing car and she taken to Harlem Hospital, where the surgeon treated her for exactly nine cuts, abnuis complications and assorted injuries, including a dislocated shoulder. One of Nature's Noblemen ASIDE from the excellence of the minced ham sandwiches on toast served there, the Ikele Wyle offers its customers the ultimate word in courtesy. When you pay a nickel check for Coon-Cola the slave, dark gent, who sometimes attends the cash register smiles just as graciously as he would if you were settling for a sixty-cent blue plate lunch. Well, almost as graciously, anyway. ASIDE from the excellence toast served there, the Ikeyle Wy- word in courtesy. When you pa- save, dark gent who someone just as graciously as you in blue plate lunch. Well, almost a IT was not in the Kyle W. occurred between a customer and was serving him. The patron decided preference for coffee. He of the beverage and summoned the waiter exclaimed, "you sure, I sure do." the customer real this water to get a little of it. MR. POLLAND STEBBINS, donated $500 to the general fund Association. The donation puts velvet, for only $498. Leigh While the more insistent of its credit Irwin Miller's pocket, will be a reception to be tendered Mr. Stebbins. REFLECTING on Mr. Stebbins, Negro business men have but struggling institution. Not business men of Harlem are that supporting the theatre and soundest investments a moneye Mr. Stebbins. A year ago he the road to dusty death and the other men who lived merely to casually knew of his existence pursuits there are now a thour 'Green Pastures' possible. His made him a dramatic figure and the centuries while mere gold. WHAT bright young real Fuggers were? I doubt if there knows. Still the Fuggers were a their time, so powerful that they are unknown, while Hamlet to every literate person in Christ it pays to have the theatre on. IT was not in the Idyle Wyle where the following dialogue occurred between a customer and the loquacious hash slinger who was serving him. The patron had ordered expansively, with a decided preference for coffee. He had already disposed of four cups of the beverage and summoned the waiter for the fifth. "Whew," the waiter exclaimed, "you sure do like coffee, don't you?" "I sure do," the customer replied. "Otherwise I wouldn't drink all this water to get a little of it." MR. POLLAND STEBBINS, the angel of "Green Pastures," has donated $500 to the general fund of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association. The donation puts the treasury of the association on vett, for only $498. Leigh Whipner says, will be required to satisfy the more insistent of its creditors. The balance, plus $1.50 out of Irwin Miller's pocket, will be appropriated for the expenses of a reception to be tendered Mr. Stebbins next Sunday night. REFLECTING on Mr. Stebbins' benevolence, I wonder how many Negro business men have given financial aid to this worthy but struggling institution. Not many. I am sure; for the Negro business men of Harlem are not clear sighted enough to know that supporting the theatre and its allied institutions is one of the soundest investments a moneyed man can make. Take the case of Mr. Stebbins. A year ago he was just another Negro business man, and death and the threat that shrouds countless other men who lived merely to make money. For every one who carefully knew of his existence while he confined himself to business pursuits there are now a thousand who honor him for making "Green Pastures" possible. His connection with a great play has made him a dramatic figure and the dramatic heroes live through the centuries while mere gold grubbers die. WHAT bright real estate man can tell me who the Fuggers were? I doubt if there are two business men in Harlem who Still the Fuggers were the most promising business men in Harlem. They are unknown, while Hamlet, a purely mythical Dane, is known to every literate person in Christendom. If you crave immortality, it pays to have the theatre on your side. NORMAN THOMAS, the Park-Lincoln, has a new C is a swanky maroon machine four wears a livery to match, Brown belt. Eddie N column's official attention-call I pulled a boner last week. T starred was "The Four Feat wrote for the edification of feather between friends? ... In the bleeding Negro poet and the are the same characters with what amusements of truth I real author of Amos 'n A lion a rear for Correl and Go NORMAN THOMAS, the RKO vaudevillian who lives in the Park-Lincoln, has a new Cord car with a built-in radio. It is a swanky maroon machine and the mahogany-skinned chauffeur wears a livery to match, with patent leather puttees and a Sam Brown belt. Eddie Nixon, who will soon qualify as this column's official attention-caller, calls attention to the fact that I pulled a boner last week. The picture in which Richard Arlen starred was "The Four Feathers." not "Three Feathers" as I wrote for the edification of Mr. Micheaux. But what's a mere feather between friends? . . . A. or perhaps I ought to say I leading Negro poet and the wife of the youngest sepia novelist holding hands. . . . It is being whispered along the Avenue, with that amount of truth I am unable to say. that Alex Bogosov, the real author Amos by Anderson, which is million a year for Correl and Gooden. they say that Alex originally wrote the patter for Guelfport and Brown and the NBC turned it down. Now the NBC is paying C. and G. 100 grand per year for two fifteen-minute broadcasts an evening. Alex, they say, holds the copyrights and draws a stipend of $350 a week. And that's that take it or leave it. "BESSYE BEARDEN," writes Eugene Gordon in the Pittsburgh Courer, is known to . . . almost everybody in Harlem who has Free Verse Good Luck Greens His Pash The Dragnet ence of the mine the Wyle offers his you pay a nickel of netimes attends to if you were most as graciously dodyle Wyle where enter and the loqu enter had order hee. He had alrea nounced the waiter sure do like coffe ere repiled. "Oth te of it." BIBBINS, the angel fund of the F p puts the treas Whipner says, w creditors. The b be appropriated Mr. Stebbins next . . . Takes Up Another Type Shining THE Sam Fisher, like Oscar Smith of Hollywood, has stepped from shining movie folks' shoes to shining on the talking screen. He is shown here in bellhop toggy with Charles Ruggles on the left and Monta Bell on the right. learned the trick of getting a free dollar by telling a likely-sounding tale of hard luck." Oh, yeah! Mrs. Bearden can expect a visit from this columnist most any day now. "GREEN PACTURES," says Sylvester Russel, also writing in the Courier, has nearly consumed all the nobility of well-tutored actors with brains." . . . I guess the venerable Sylvester means that the company includes practically all the experienced actors that could be recruited for dramatic work from the ranks of colored performers. Quite true, Sylvester. Quite true. All the bravely Negro actors are in the cast of McCormick, Incloue, Jack Carter, Jules Bledsoe, Paul Robeson, Ernest Whitman, Hayes Pryor, Frank Wilson and some fifty-ood other brainless performers I haven't space to mention. Still, I have heard that Mr. Russel is an authority on the theatre. Kin of Booker T. May Go in Movies Kin of Booker T. May Go in Movies Educator's Adopted Daughter Hopes to Make Name for Herself CHICAGO, April 21. (ANP)—Mrs. Laura Washington Cyrus, adopted daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, who has been playing here at the Garrick Theatre in the amusing farce, "She's No Lady," is understood to be contemplating a visit to Hollywood with a view to possible work in the movies. Mrs. Cyrus was unwilling Monday to state whether she had definite contracts with any of the producing companies, but asserted that she would leave Chicago for California in a few weeks and in the meantime would subject herself to a period of training for special work. "Of course, you know that I'm not a blood relation of Dr. Washington?" she inquired, and continued: "My name is Murray. I have my own family. My mother is living now, and I love her with all the affection that a daughter could have. When I was quite a child, Mrs. Washington liked me and used to have me come to visit her and Dr. Washington. Later, the subject of adoption was brought up, agreed to, and I went to live with the Washingtons permanents." "Both Dr. and Mrs. Washington were very kind to me during their lifetime and I owe them much, but my relations with them have never had the effect of estranging me in spirit; from my own family, or of causing me to feel that I had an undue claim on the Washington claim or fortune." Paris Jottings By AL HUGRES. Noble Sissle and his band are in town. They are at Ciro's. His orchestra is unique, and truly one of the very best entertaining and dance Takes Up Another Sam Fisher, like Oscar Smith of H movie folks' shoes to shining on in bellhop togery with Charles on the right. Bootblack Gets Role on Screen Paramount Raises Second Humble Worker Notch in Film World Oscar, versatile actor and bootblock of Paramount's West Coast studio. has an Eastern rival for both honors. The new contender answers to the name of Sam and for the past year has been supplying luster to the shoes of the players, writers directors and other famous screen folks assembled at the Paramount long Island studio. Sam has made his debut on the screen, thereby definitely entering the lists against his longer-established rival in California. learned the trick of getting a free tale of hard luck." Oh, yeah? Mrs. Bearden can most any day now. "GREEN PACTURES," says the Courier, has nearly consumed all with brains." . . . I guess the company includes practically all be recruited for dramatic work formers. Quite true, Sylvester. actors are in the cast of "Green Peyton, Rose McClendon, Inez Paul Robeson. Ernest Whitman some fifty-ood other brainless p tion. Still, I have heard that theatre. The New York Amsterdam News THERE'S A REASON FOR LOOKING SOUR Buck and Bubbles are in hot water again with their Keith contract from the hands of a new manager, who bought their old pilot's debts and assets. bands. I saw Siele and his band at | band "knocked 'em cold." His suit the "Black Gala," where he and his monte Carlo sure deserves Sam's initial appearance before the cameras and microphones was made in "Young Man of Manhattan," the picturization of Katharine Brush's successful novel and Saturday Evening Post serial. Monta Bell, who dericted Claudette Colbert, Charles Ruggles, Norman Foster and Ginger Rogers in this picture, awaits Sam the role of a beehive or a hotel reception in the story. Not only did Sam photograph well but, his speaking voice proved entirely satisfactory, although his role carried with it only a few lines of spoken dialogue. Both Director Bell and Charles Ruggles, the featured player who shared the particular scene with Sam, coached the novice in his part. Sam's last name is Fisher and he has been employed at the Eastern studio of Paraguay past the bloody past by the last whose name of Smith is seldom remembered. Sam will be content to continue his screen career under the short and easily remembered first name. The Black Bird Band is at the Abbaye Thelma, Montmartre. "Brick-top" expects to open a new and chic cabares at the old Fioresco. Frisco's Cabaret is doing a very good business, considering that at this moment the cabaret business is at a standsill. The Three Eddies are on a visit to Gay Paree. According to the L'Intransigeant of April 5 the net proceeds from the larger benefit given at the Theatre des Champs Elysées, and which was sponsored by 150 Negro artists, was over $2,200. Josephine Baker is among us, more supple, more gay, and more Parisian than ever. She was seen on the Champs Elysées on the arm of our associate, Andre Rivollet. She appeared in the course of a conference, of which she was the essential theme. 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RCA VICTOR Musician Hailed by Theatre Folk Only Non-White Member of Harmonica Troupe Wins Audiences With Playing Only Non-White Member of Harmonica Troupe Wins Audiences With Playing Ernie Morris Stepped From Print Shop to the Stage on Publix Chain—Artist Kept From South by Prejudice A spontaneous outburst of applause from the crowded auditorium of the huge Paramount, key house of the great Publix Theatre chain, greeted the conclusion of the number played by the Borah Minnechin troupe of harmonica players. The number was that soul stirring Russian love lyric, "Ochi Cherni" or in English, "Dark Eyes." And the soloist was the only Negro member of the troupe—Ernie Morris. The rich, liquid notes of the ballad floated out over the theatre as the ensemble furnished the accompaniment, touching a responsive churn in the listeners. The plaintive, mellow notes of the song were clear and rich as they sobbed out the passionate tale of Russian love. which are not particular about having Negro artists appear on the same bill with white performers. This is the South's loss. But before this edict was placed into effect Ernie had played in the theatres in Dallas and scored not only a big hit as a And the player, well, Ernie has been a member of the troupe for five years. He has travelled with them all over the world, having just returned from a triumphant tour of the Continent, where the gang visited England, France, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, Belgium and played in the principal theatres in the capital. Before Ernie joined Minnevich and his gang he was a printer, but he had a yen for playing the harmonica. So, when the Wurlitzer organ people held a contest to bring out these chaps, Ernie jumped at the opportunity. He was immediately accepted and now he is the soloist of the twelve-piece ensemble. Shortly before making the trip abroad Ernie, who is a New York lad, reticent and loath to talk about himself, married a Philadelphia girl and attended the Standard Theatre in that city. He took Mrs. Morris abroad with him on their honeymoon. The troupe plays a solid booking of thirty-five weeks on the Publix circuit, eliminating the Southern houses Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 WE HAVE ONE BAD WORK SAIL WE CAN DO TEENEVOLENCE The Thirty-fourth Grand An- HOTEL BELLMEN BE FRIDAY EVENING At the NEW 107th Street, between Lexington Music by Prof. HARRY L. with Mrs. Louis A Beautiful Souvenir for BOXES $4.00 ADM Tickets, Boxes and Logs can St. Nicholas Avenue, at 130th Street LEARN 2 Guaranteed in S CHAS. H. AND America's Forest 20 Years Experience Ballroom, Stage, Artist Dances Route 564 LENOX A Bradhurst 3573 Between 1380 FOR SWEET Heigh-Ho! The Thirty-fourth Grand Annual Ball & Souvenir Reception of the HOTEL BELLMEN BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1930 America's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Years' Experience at Your Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 19 to 10 Prizes to Boys and Girls for The Place S LEARN STAGE AND The Place Society People Go LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 0539 1894 FRONT! ORGANIZED December 1, 1894 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2nd, 1930 Program With Theatrical Specialties 9 Sharp In Hailed by Theatre Folk Number of Harmonica Sciences With Playing From Print Shop to the Chain—Artist Kept by Prejudice Applause from the crowded audi- key house of the great Publix division of the number played by harmonica players. The num- nion love lyric, "Ochi Cherni," or in the soloist was the only Negro corris. which are not particular about having Negro artists appear on the same bill with white performers. This is the South's loss. But before this edict was placed into effect Ernie had played in the theatre in Dallas and scored not only a big hit as a member of the troupe, but a personal triumph as well. Not only does Mr. Minnevich think well of Ernie, but Paul Ash, regarded as the leading musician on the Public circuit, has a word to say. He has just given Ernie a photograph upon which is inscribed, "To Ernie, a real artist and a regular fellow. Paul Ash." Thus, the premier harmonica virtuoso blazes a pioneer trail. Mr. Morris told the writer that there are only about forty notes on the harmonica they use in their production, by combinations he is able to make come more naturally. "Ochl Chermi" he plays the sixteen tones below the normal register of the harmonica, which in itself is a feat developed and perfected by the lad. Unusual in that he is featured as a member of this troupe, theatreroes marvel at the perfect tone produced on the lowly instrument, and what makes it all the more marvelous is the fact that the Minnechin Troupe features classics and Morris is the solist. Beat that for the unusual in theatrical lines! SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING DANCE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missourians' Orchestra Annual Ball & Souvenir Reception of the NEFICIAL ASSOCIATION JUNG, APRIL 25, 1930 STAR CASINO and Park Avenues, New York City WIGGINS' Versaille Orchestra the Curtis at the piano for Each Lady and Gentleman SESSION $1.00 LOGES $2.00 be secured at the Association Home, 398 phone University 7118. TO DANCE Six Private Lessons PERSON'S STUDIO Most Master of Dance Dance at Your Service Social and Social Dances Taught lined and Arranged AVENUE. ROOM 14 th and 133th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 CHARITY'S SAKE: Heligh-Ho: St. Brud. 6123 Costumes Most Beautiful. Most Unique. St Grotesque Society People Go TO DANCE SOCIAL DANCES C MACKS STUDIOS Page Eleven 1930 FRONT! INCORPORATED August 8, 1895 Rockland Palace 155th Street Cor. 8th Ave. DANCING 11 P. M. JOHN C. SMITH and his Recording Orchestra "WHITE PLAGUE" CRUSADE CONTINUES "WHI Authority Warns Ag Tuberculosis Sym Physicians, Nurses and ten to Phipps Institu Battle Dreaded " The diagnosis and treatment explained by Dr. Henry M. Minto University of Pittsburgh, in an a ning before the North Harlem M Committee of New York Tuberc the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A Authority Warns Against Indefinite Tuberculosis Symptoms in Childhood Authority Warns Against Indefinite Tuberculosis Symptoms in Childhood Physicians, Nurses and Social Workers Listen to Phipps Institute Doctor's Plan to Battle Dreaded "White Plague" The diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis in children were explained by Dr. Henry M. Minton of the Henry Phipps Institute, University of Pittsburgh, in an address delivered Thursday evening before the North Harlem Medical Society and the Harlem Committee of New York Tuberculosis and Health Association at the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A. Dr. Minton's lecture, "Childhood Types of Tuberculosis," was delivered before an audience of one hundred, largely composed of physicians, nurses and social workers. This meeting marked another step in the Harlem Committee's intensive campaign against tuberculosis during April. Y.W.C.A.'s Envoys Go to Convention There is a great difference between tuberculosis in children and the same disease in adults. Dr. Minton declared. While the symptoms in adults are always definite, he said, in children this is not true. A child may have the disease and not lose weight, the speaker, who is an authority on tuberculosis, maintained. The necessity of isolating children from adults suffering from the disease was particularly emphasized by Dr. Minton, who said that all children thus exposed to the disease should be thoroughly examined and given the tuberculin test. This test, he said, was a recent discovery and would show whether a person was infected with the disease. Infection, however, Dr. Minton asserted, did not necessarily mean that the disease was active in the individual. As contrasted with the adult, Dr. Minton stated, the child suffering from tuberculosis may or may not have a cough as there are eight types of the disease from which children suffer. A careful diet together with long periods of rest were prescribed by the speaker as being the best means of fighting the disease in children before it developed into the adult stage, which he said, is more difficult to cure. Preceding Dr. Minton's address a short motion picture depleting the examination and the subsequent treatment for children was shown. Dr. Minton accompanied his lecture with stereopticon slides showing the different stages of the development of the disease in children. Dr. Charles Middleton, president of the North Harlem Medical Society, presided. Introductory remarks were made by Dr. Iago Goldstein, white, president of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, who explained that the present study of tuberculosis in children was a new experiment and one in which great hopes of checking the spread of the disease were held. A general discussion followed Dr. Minton's address and was begun by Drs. Peyton F. Anderson and Alonzo deG. Smith, followed by Miss Genevieve H. McKinney, supervising nurse, Bureau of Nursing, New York Department of Health. Music was furnished by nurses from Lincoln Hospital. First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rentals. Open night and day. 170 WEST 121st ST., Cor. 7th Ave. Catholichedral 3296 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 18 WEST 1364th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treatment. Species: HILLY, ILY, or WEEKLY. Illuminius 0622. CLIAS, J. JONES, Prop. NEW YORK CITY 625 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOUSE prepping Hut and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subung and Surface Cars at Door and Room ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andubon 3276 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6300-6881-6002 Page Twelve Y.W.C.A.'s Envoys Go to Convention Y.W.C.A.'s Envoys Go to Convention 137th Street and Branch in Brooklyn Dispatch Six Delegates Forty delegates, thirty-four of them white, will attend the eleventh national biennial convention of the Young Women's Christian Association of the United States in Detroit on Friday as representatives from the branches of the Y. W. C. A. in New York City. The meeting will continue until May 1, with four representatives from the West 127th street branch, and two delegates from the Ashland place branch, Brooklyn, in attendance. The representatives from the Harlem branch who will attend this conference are Miss Anna M. Arnold, membership secretary; Miss Viola T. Lewis, camp director; Miss Carrie Raysor, member of the industrial department, and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, chairman of the branch. Miss Arnold, the first of the group to depart, left the city on Saturday, going first to Minnesota to visit her parents before going to Detroit. Miss Raysor and Lewis left for Detroit on Monday and will attend business meetings which will precede the formal opening of the meeting; and Mrs. Michael will leave for the scene of the meeting tomorrow. Miss Francis Gunner, general secretary of the Ashland place branch and Mrs. L. A. Milligan, chairman of the board of managers of the branch, will leave for Detroit tomorrow. While in Detroit, Mrs. Sadler and Miss Gunner will stop at the Hotel Statier. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes. PhD. member of National Board, left yesterday. ANNOUNCE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION PROGRAM ATLANTA, April 23 (A. N. P.)—W. Ellis Stewart of Chicago, secretary of the National Negro Insurance Association, announced this week the program of the organization for their tenth annual session to be held here today, tomorrow and Friday. The meeting is to be devoted to a general survey of the Insurance Business during 1929. The experiences of each organization in its particular field is to come up for analysis. Particular attention will be given to the report of Harry H. Pace, who at the last session in Little Rock was elected statistician. The RENDEZVOUS For an Inexpensive Evening DINNER, WINE AND WATER Open Evenings 9 P. M. to 1 A.M. LIGHT REFRESHMENTS Sundays, Chicken Dinners, 2 to 9 P. M. 1:50 672 ST. NICHOLAS, WVE. ROOM 1 "For your evening parties, secure The Rendezvous." MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, 1 Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 129TH STREET Apt. 4-B Now Open for Business G. LEARY'S COFFEE POT BREAKFAST, LUNCH and DINNER Will each be an event in your life—the price is right—If you get your meals at Try our special SUNDAY DINNERS "It makes a difference where you eat" Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters - Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served II A. M. to 12:45 Whitfield REGULAR DINNERS See Sundays and Holidays See TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES --- Fancy Foods COFFEE FREE With Each Order of Chicken 2473 EIGHTH AVE. Diphtheria Prevention to Be Theme Of National Child Health Day Mayor Walker's Proclamation to New Yorkers to Be Delivered to Parents Through Thousands of School Children May 1. National Child Health Day, will be celebrated in New York City by special emphasis on diphtheria prevention, according to the proclamation issued by Mayor James J. Walker today, which reads as follows: Metropolitan Life Offers 'Harmony' As Excuse for Not Employing Negroes Company's Vice-President Tells Ernest Barringer "Uncomfortable Situation" Would Arise From Mingling of Races That the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is determined to continue its policy of not employing any Negroes in its offices despite the millions of dollars which it reaps annually from Negro policyholders, was again seen last week in a letter which one of the heads of the organization wrote in answer to a query as to why Negroes were not included on its staff. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Labor Defense Organization Fighting Case for Worker The International Labor Defense, 80 East Eleventh street, has taken up the defense of Anderson McPherson, a 19-year-old worker of Cincinnati, and has sent out a ringing appeal to all workers throughout the entire country to demand his immediate release. The young worker was arrested in Crescent Springs, KY., arab Jim Crowtown, where Negroes are not permitted to enter nor to live. He was returning from a visit to his parents in Georgia and was hiking his way back to Cincinnati. Arriving at Crescent Springs, KY., hungry and without any money, he stopped at the first house he came to and knocked at the door, expecting the occupants to be kind enough to give him a piece of bread. A white woman came to the door in response to the knocking, and as soon as she saw the worker she began to scream. In a few minutes, a lynch mob, composed of the sheriff and other agents of the bosses, arrived, and began to shout "string him up." Because of some miscarriage in their plans, which prevented the lynching, the sheriff immediately arrested the worker on the charge of "attacking a white woman." Diphtheria Prevention Of National Mayor Walker's Procla ers to Be Delivered t Thousands of So May 1. National Child Health York City by special emphasis on ing to the proclamation issued by day, which reads as follows: To the People of the City of New York: We are great as a community only in so far as the children in our homes are healthy and happy. To keep those children healthy and happy, we have kept pace with science in reducing unnecessary deaths among our child population. Even today, however, too many children die from diseases that could easily be prevented. We are very much concerned with safeguarding our child population from these preventable diseases, and we are particularly concerned at this time with safeguarding the children from diphtheria. Diphtheria has long been one of the terrors of childhood. Last year 463 children died from this cause and 8,085 others were stricken with this terrible disease. Because this tragedy of childhood is so needless—because it can be so easily prevented— Now, therefore, I, James J., Walker, Mayor of the City of New York, do hereby proclaim May 1 as Child Health Day in our city, that it may serve particularly to bring to parents a warning that diphtheria is danger- Metropolitan Life Of As Excuse for Not Company's Vice-President ringer "Uncomfortable Arise From Min That the Metropolitan Life mined to continue its policy of ne offices despite the millions of o from Negro policyholders, was a which one of the heads of the or query as to why Negroes were n The question was put to Leroy A. Lincoln, white, vice-president of the company, by Ernest N. Barringer, prominent undertaker of 177 West 126th street, and of 227 West Sixty-second street. Below is given Mr. Lincoln's answer, which in common parlance, "speaks for itself." "Replying to your letter of April 15, I would say that, with a force GUESTS AT LO Emma Ransom House Misses Jean Trible, Mary Broadus and Helen Hubbard, Chicago; Misses Alice Hundy and Lee Frances Hill, Bollimore; Misses Estelle Brown, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. E. L. Talkes, Miss Lydia Lewis, Mrs. Sadie B. Dix and Miss Laura Brown, Philadelphia; Vloh Irma Hunt, Miss Myrtle Stuart, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Estelle Lingham, Providence, R. I.; Miss Bernice Wallace, Washington; Miss Elizabeth Watkins, York, Pa.; Mrs. Lella Payne, Pittsburgh; Miss Vivian Harris, Jamaica, L. I.; Miss Tattle Dixon, Dutchess, N. X.; Miss Xie Burgenfold, N. Y.; Miss Russell Gilbert, L. Y.; Miss Jean Roundtree, Burbury, Mass; Miss Laurie Laxton, Miss Ruglee Kyse, New York City; Miss Mary Scott, Atlantic City; Miss Carol Taylor, Miss Maggie Ramsauer. Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Ophelia Gibson and Miss M. E. Sanford, Jolie Jones, Miss Dottieme Gilmore, Boston, N. Y.; Namla Davie, Delphin Manor, N. Y. and Miss Idelle Jonkus, Scarsdale, N. Y. --- The New York Amsterdam News Magistrate Prescribes High Bail in Warfare on Harlem 'Numbers' Traffic end of $25,000 for Suspected 000 for Collectors and Players, He Asserts In the avowed purpose of breaking up numbers" game was announced from the Magistrate Weil, presiding in Heights Will Demand Bond of $25,000 for Suspected "Bankers," $3,000 for Collectors and $500 for Players, He Asserts A definite policy with the avowed purpose of breaking up the huge traffic in the "numbers" game was announced from the bench last Wednesday by Magistrate Weil, presiding in Heights Court. on to Be Theme real Child Health Day Amation to New York- to Parents Through School Children Day, will be celebrated in New on diphtheria prevention, accord- by Mayor James J. Walker to- Offers 'Harmony' but Employing Negroes Student Tells Ernest Bar-ble Situation" Would Singling of Races Life Insurance Company is deter- not employing any Negroes in its dollars which it reaps annually again seen last week in a letter organization wrote in answer to a not included on its staff. LOCAL HOTELS Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis, Harvey Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fernell, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addison, Dorothy Harrison, Miss Mottie Norman, J. B. Herron, Philadelphie, Davis Kiley, George Houten, Jean Clark, Boston; Robert Diggs, Hartford, Conn; Thomas Fillmore, Bronxville; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mary Stewart and daughter, Ashbury Park; Fere Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Odel Fere Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Smith, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards, Englewood; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall, Kontown, N. Y.; Nathaniel Montgomery, Spring Lake, N. Y.; Miss Tessie Ollie, Fredricklsburg, Va.; Mrs. E. D. Delph, Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Douglass, Lakewood, J. B. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Milton, William Phelle, Miss Irone Chase, Phillipfield, N. J.; J. W. B. Fawst, Ansonia, Conn. se, Plain- t, Ansoula, Magistrate Well said he would fix high bail in all "policy" cases. Mon suspected of being "bankers" of the clearing house gambling industry will be held in $25,000 ball, he said. Those charged with being collectors will be held in $3,000 and the players in $500, he said. Detectives arraigned eight persons on "numbers" charges Thursday. Four were given hearings last Wednesday. Among them were Rudolph Brown 31, 187 St. Nicholas avenue, and Samuel Boscher 47, 173 West 141st street. They were held in $3,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Brown, a former cabaret manager ous, and a message that the disease is easily prevented by the simple, painless and harmless toxin-antitoxin treatment. I urge all those charged with the care of children between the ages of nine months and ten years to go to their doctors at once and have those children protected safely and surely against diphtheria. Those who have no doctors may receive this protection without cost at any one of the 89 baby stations of the city's Health Department. In witness whereof, I have hreunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of New York to be affixed this twenty-third day of April, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. Over a million and quarter copies of this proclamation are to be distributed to the school children of the city to call their parents' attention to the campaign to banish diphtheria from New York City and keep it thenceforth under stringent control The campaign is one of the most intensive attacks against a preventable disease that has ever been planned and is the work of the Diphtheria Prevention Commission appointed by Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne. composed of white persons, as our force has been, we have felt it inadvisable to include colored people in that force, not because of any prejudice on the part of the company, but because, as you very well know, there would be serious objection on the part of our white employees, which would result in an uncomfortable situation for both white and colored Hotel Olga was one of five men implicated in the famous Casper Holstein kidnaping case in 1928. He was freed of that charge. The two were arrested at 145th street and Seventh avenue by Detectives Wittenberg and Benjamin of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff. The officers maintain that the men had 1,500 slips in their possession. Two others suspected of being collectors, Berrice Phillips, 48, 152 149th street, and Lloyd Jones, 39, 460 West 149th street, were also held in $3,000 ball. Marle Jones. 36. 49 West 135th street, was held in $3,000 ball on Thursday. employees, if any of the latter were to be engaged. "Individually and collectively, we have the highest regard for the colored race and for the place it occupies in the community. We have millions of colored policyholders who have applied to us for life insurance, which they are able to obtain from us and not from any other large industrial insurance company and to whom we have issued our policies, through the proceeds of which, at their death, they may be suitably buried and their families appropriately protected. "Very truly yours, "LEROY A. LINCOLN, "Vice-President and Gen. Counsel." Five Students ATLANTA, April 21—Announcement of the award of twenty-six graduate fellowships in the social sciences, five of them being to Negro students, was made here today by Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation and chairman of the Southern Fellowship Committee. These awards were given by trustees of $50,000 from the Julius Rosenwald Fund for the encouragement among Southern students of graduate studies in the social sciences. Volunteer Services Drs. Charles Roberts, E. G. Brandon, S. H. Pottinger, W. W. Terry and James W. Thornton are the dentists who have volunteered their services at the Utopia Children's House dental clinic, 170 West 130th street. STOP THAT PAIN No matter what kind of misery—colds, headache, neuralgia, earache, or muscular pain—St.Joseph'sPure Aspirin brings relief —quickly, safely. It does not depress the heart and it is always dependable because it is pure. Ask for it by name! Three Sizes 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60g St. Joseph's ASPIRIN ASPIRIN SOCIETY CAN BUY St. Joseph's ASPIRIN The St. Joseph Company St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY JERSEY GETS LAW FOR NEW NEGRO BATTALION TRENTON, N. J., April 21.—A bill which provides for the organization of a battalion of Negro infantry for the New Jersey National Guard was signed by Gov. Morgan F. Larson last Wednesday. The bill was introduced by Assembli- mian Frank Hargrave, physician of 227 Main stret, Orange, March 10, and passed the Assembly one week later. On March 24 the measure was placed before the Senate, successfully meeting the approval of that body on April 7. Tuggle's Detective Agency, Inc. 110 EAST 125th STREET NEW YORK CITY Criminal and Chilf Investigations Divorces Phone Harlem 7555 ```markdown ``` When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly About two hours after eating many, people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been weakened by acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillip's Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant and harmless. It remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. FOR Good Clean Free Burning Coal That BURNS—and A Discount of 25% from present prices allowed the or if charged—for payment EVERY TRANSACTION with the be to the entire SATISFACTION Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGIN in Se Main Office and Order De Fifth Avenue and 1 BRAdhurst TEETH EXTRAC GOOD CLEAN FREE BURNING at BURNS—and Gives HEAT Amount of 25c Per Ton at prices allowed those paying cash— gred—for payment within 30 days. INSTACTION with this Company must ensure SATISFACTION of the Customer. Receivers from H WIGGINS COAL CO. INC ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 EXTRACTED FREE A Discount of 25c Per Ton from present prices allowed those paying cash— or if charged—for payment within 30 days. EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again No charm LOOSE PLATES TH Bring your old loose-fitting Plates make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTRATOR DR. EDWARD R. SURGEON DR. Over 10 Years' Life 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Telephone Monmu EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT inced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid filled again No charge if I hurt you! OSE PLATES TIGHTENED Close-fitting Plates to my office, and I will NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. GAS ADMINISTERED X-RAY WARD ROSENTHAL URGEON DENTIST 10 Years' Experience 55th Street, N. W. Corner, Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 9021 WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED Repaired While You Wait! Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL Battalion Sponsor Dr. Frank S. Hargrave 1 DEHUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid BLOODSEPT ACIDS STOMACH HEARTBURN JACK OASES-NAUSEA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930 Three Held in Holdup Charged with holding up the laundry of George Young, Chinese, at 409 Bedford avenue Saturday night, William Carter, Edward Robinson and Samuel Eltar, all '30 and homeless, Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 30 years, our modern and scientific methods, and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. Lesler, chief physician, enable us to have almost possible time. We have often succeeded where others have failed. Patients have remarked elsewhere without success examination, nor been helped so quickly. I wish I had known of you sooner." If you have been treated elsewhere without success examination, nor been helped to convince you of our ability to make a Correct Diagnosis and apply the Proper Treatment, no charge for medicine. No charge for medicines. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests; also blood glucose testing. In our treatment we employ intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest topical and physical appliances. We treat: Diseases of the blood, skin and urinary organs; sores and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicosus veins; eyes ears; nose; hips and knees; eyes and bowels; metabolite disorders and special complaints peculiar to men or women. Mr. Leslie, Director 58 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 6th Aves., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sundays and Holidays, 10 n.m. Tel. Volunteer 4557 It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. The sure to get the genuine Phillips' Mileage test is included by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of the Chase Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles II. Phillips since 1875. C were held at the Lee avenue station, Brooklyn, on charges of robbery and assault. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old place can be refined at a small cost. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave. N.Y. 44th Street cor. Third Ave. N.Y. 46th Street, cor. Broadway. N.Y. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. N.Y. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave. N.Y. 125th Street cor. Park Ave. N.Y. Albe Theater Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily 9 to 10; Sunday 9 to ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS BEST BY TEST SINCE 1927 DOBBINS FOR HI-TEST COAL An Important News Item— Place Your Order NOW 4457 Harlem 4459 4458 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Waist" CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or discomfort after eating gasging of gas or vomiting alternation of ablo- dion and tongue bitter or had taste in mouth weight loss S Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Catarrh, Anemia, Vomiting of Bile or Blood, Liver Disease, Colitis and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and is many cases require a surgical operation, it is not common prudence to be examined by an expert, and especially so when you have a. Physical Examination, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for But do not delay, for delays are dangerous. Besides Stomach Disease, Do Doyle treats Diseases of Heart, Blood, Nerves, Skin, Kidneys, Nose, Bones, Spine, Skin and other organs. Files and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 East 17th Street Between Union Square and Third Avenue New York Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dally. Fridays 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. D. P. Doyle. Physician in Charge SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 MUSIC BY CORA GARY ILLIDGE. St. James' Choir Gives Musicale His age hands and feet, his interpretive power and keen insight make Dr. Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O. organist, an exponent of the art of organ playing. But not only is he an organist of distinction, he is also a choralmaster of rare gift in that he is able to sit at the organ and play with sacrificing technical effect with getting excellent results from a choir. This feat was obvious Sunday during the Easter musicale given by the St. James Presbyterian choir, under the direction of Dr. Charlton. It requires infinite patience and interest where are those among the group who do not even read music; therefore, Dr. Charlton is doing a tremendously difficult but worthy task. As an instance of some of the remarkable skills attained, the sexe in the B number, which was a capella, remained true in pitch throughout the rendition. This is not always done by trained soloists; the entire choir and the soloists manifested conscientious efforts, earnestness and faithful preparation which resulted in a well rendered program of Easter music. The artistic playing of Gertrude Martin, the guest artist, added interest and enjoyment to this program of cultural music. The program rendered was as follows: 1. "This Is the Day" - "The Choir" 2. "Lord Vouchsafe Thy Loving Kindness," from "Stabat By BENNETT Garrude Martin. Violinist "I Why Seek You the Living Among the Dead" by Hollins. The Choir "Silents" by Buzzia-Pecols. Grutrade Martin (1) An Excerpt from "Haenel and Gretel" opera. (2) A Song in Praise of the Lord of Heaven and Earth, Satette con- sisting of Minghele Harra, Doris Tetanion, Mildred Blount, Sallie Snow, Sue Ella Carr and Cora Heggle. (3) "Magnificent" by Coleridge-Taylor. The Choir The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pas- sor of the church, being inspired by this splendid program, stated that music was indeed one of the essen- tial spiritual values of life. EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2349 Sierra's Private Studio 1855 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 5-B Tel. Monument 0854 Leera Hawaiian and Straight Guitar-easiest instruments, and in great word in music teaching. We give lessons on guitar 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 TENOBI British and American Attached THE HARVEY SCHOOL 203 WEST 135TH STREET NEW TORK CITY Titans in Tampa and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WAYNE ST. Auburn 1857 Lingling Plano, Violin, Clarinet, Guitar, Piano, Trombone. Practical training every Sunday. Popular and classical music. K. S. ALLEN & COMPANY, INC. CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES & DANCING 5 WEST 10TH ST. NEW YORK Phone 651-411-8000 All instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons all tilt. Certificates and diplomas Wednesday, February 15 Friday and Saturday, February 16 P.M. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Hands Formed. Free Demonstration. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Nom. Daily 12 to 10 P. M. Hours: A.M. to M. 6 P. M. P. L. Parking Phone Names 1611 Brooklyn, N. F. T. Justin Sandridge. To Give Only One Recital This Season The only New York appearance of Justin Sandridge, pianist, this season will be given at Roerich Hall on May 22. It will be remembered that Mr. Sandridge gave four recitals here in four months last spring. This artist, who comes from Boston, did not make his debut on the concert stage until after twenty years of hard study and research in his chosen field. He expects to play next year at Carnegie Hall, according to an announcement made by W. P. Lawrence, his advance agent. David Johnson, Jr. The recital of the David Johnson Music Studio, featuring David Johnson, Jr., violinist, and Raymond Waters, also a violinist and gold medal winner in the New York Music Week Association contest, will be given Friday evening, May 2, at the St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street. Other silver and bronze medalists will also appear. So numerous were the requests for numbers at last month's free band concert of Lieut. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band that the additional requests will be played at this month's concert to be held Sunday afternoon, beginning promptly at 3, at Junior High 1939 3939 Cambridge ave. and 135th street. Sunday's concert will be next to the last in the series of free monthly concerts which have been played by the band since November. The North Harlem Community Council, to whom the day has been assigned, will be represented in a body. The ushers will be a committee of ladies from CARNEGIE HALL SUNDAY Evening April 27 ROLAND HAYES NEGRO TENOR Tickets at Box Office SONG RECITAL HARVEY BAKER TENOR LEON S. ADGER At the Pharo AU RUSH MEM. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 28-60 West 135th St. New York Rev. F. D. Donnies, D. D. Pastor Sunday, April 27th, 1930 At 5:30 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS PATRONS FUND $1.00 (Admitting Two) 23d Annual Recital & Dance MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, INC. Friday Evening, May 9, 8:30 o'Clock ROCKLAND PALACE 155th St. and 8th Ave. DIRECTION DAVID L. MARTIN. 24 Admission $1 Boxes $6 Loges $6 On sale at the school, 133 W. 196th St. Tel. Audubon $216, C. Smith and his Recording Orchestra. Steinhaw Plano used. ADMISSION 75 CENTS Tickets on Sale at the CITY CENTER 100th Street. N. Y. City Phone: Bradhurst 2957 Invincible Temple No. 77 under Amanda L. Smith. A feature will be the singing of Mrs. Georgeanna Cottam, dramatic soprano, who will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dorothella Cottam, Mrs. Cottam, a student of Walter Institute of Musical Art, is president of the Sigma Alpha Mu. Harvey Baker, tenor, will give a song rectal, accompanied at the piano by Leon Adger, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 60 West 138th street, of which church the Rev. F. D. Douglas is pastor. C. Edwin Coates will be presented Sunday afternoon at 4:30 by the Martin- Smith Music School, Inc., at 139 West 136th street. Mr. Coates will play compositions from Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and others. The St. Mark's Lyceum, whose president is W. Clinton Holloway, was the occasion for which Mrs. Leola Lillard sponsored the music, Sunday afternoon. David Johnson, Jr., violinist, delighted an audience of fair size with a concerto, accompanied at the piano by his father. Thomasina Talley, pianist, and sister of Sara Talley, displayed unusual talent and finger dexterity in the Chopin "Scherzo in B Minor." Mrs. Wilfred Watzon, accompanied by Carl Diton at the piano, sang "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth" from Handel's "Messiah." Mrs. Watson's singing is always pleasing. No less so was it Sunday. John E. Robinson addressed the audience on "Easter Contribution to Our Natural Forces." The Music School of the Henry street Settlement announces the semester teaching and student recital to be held at the Playhouse, 466 Grand street, on Sunday at 8 p. m. Besides the instrumental and vocal classes, there will be a performance of the Children's Chorus Class demonstrating the Justine Ward Method, improvisations of Hans Wielsen's motion choir class and a student from the Instrument Workshop explaining how he made his first violin. The twenty-third recital of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc, will be given at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, Friday evening, May 9, at 8:30 o'clock. The Ender Week recital of the S. Coleridge-Taylor Music, Drama and Art Club will be given at the Upshire Studio, 106 Waverly place, Greenwich Village, this evening at 8:30 o'clock. RESIGNS AS ORGANIST. Prof. Leon S. Adger has resigned as organist and chorlometer of the M. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue. Unemployment Problems To Be Discussed Sunday Unemployment will be discussed Sunday afternoon at the Bethel Young People's Lyceum, 52 West 132d street. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins will act as master of ceremonies. Scheduled to speak are: A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, and W. Tete Ansa, president of the West African Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ltd. The mass meeting is also expected to protest against confirmation of Judge John W. Parker for the Supreme Court bench by the Senate. ORGANIZE POST OF ASSN' OF WORLD WAR Veterans of the old Fifteenth Regiment are organizing Post No. 15, as part of the Twenty-seventh Division Association of the World War, Inc. Under the commandship of Colonel William A. Taylor, the following officers will function for the first year: Captain Clinton J. Peterson, vicecommander; Captain Chauncey M. Hooper, adjutant; Captain W. F. Lucas, treasurer. The meetings of the post are to be held at the Armory, 143d street northeast. All members of the former Fifteenth Regiment are eligible for membership. This post will be entitled to have full representation at the annual convention of the association in 1931. To Sing at Fete Chauceau Northern, tenor, and his three brothers, comprising the Northern Brothers' Quartette, will sing to tomorrow noon in the annual Shakespeare Festival to be held in Central Park. This is the first time in the history of the celebration that members of the race have participated. On Committee Eugene D. Jones, placement and field secretary of the New York Urban League, who is taking special work at the Rand School of Social Science, is a member of the executive committee of the Student Fellowship of that school and has been asked to serve on the committee of arrangements for the commencement exercises of 1930. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 Harlem Has Its Own Easter Parade THE WEEKEND Harlemites showed their appreciation of Easter and the exceptionally lovely day by joining the gay parade. No time during the day were the streets deserted. Something new for every member of the family was in evidence. No one had Harlemites (left to right). Virginia Lipscomb, Maxine O'Reilly and Clarice Williams, were among the many who joined the Sunday thong. RadioNews and Programs RadioNews and Programs Radios in Moving Autos Despite attempts to pass legal prohibitions against radios in moving vehicles, outstanding progress has been made in the development of receiving sets for automobiles. It is contended by officials of several states that the use of receiving sets in cars tends to distract the driver's attention and is a potential cause of accidents. Tests made during the last few months indicate that operation of a set in an automobile has practically no effect on the driver's keenness in case of emergency. It is pointed out that manipulation becomes difficult for the driver and he automatically acts when he confronted with an emergency. No Interference Following the recent triangular conflict on wave-length allocations between Stations WMICA and WNYC, sharing the same channel, and WNSC, operating on the same frequency, the Federal Radio Commission, made a complete survey of receiving conditions in the metropolitan area to determine the amount of interference caused by the stations. In his report to the commission, Mr. Jansky told that practically no interference resulted by permitting the stations to operate with thirty kilocycles separation. It was contended at the commission that the stations involved that interference because of the narrow separation resulted. Sets for Tone Deaf Color blindness is not uncommon, but it is not generally known that many persons are tone deaf. Such limitations are not nearly as obvious in hearing life as it is in physical life. He has made people more or less insensitive to sounds. This is believed to be impaired the function of hearing, according to physicians and psychologists, who report that all human beings have a tone deaf ability to pitch. Persons with unusually keen ears have tones as high pitched as 10,000 cycles or above, while others can hardly hear much above 50,000 cycles. Such limitations of the hearing faculty are due to the poor reception of psychology as well as acoustics, according to Ray H. Manson, chief engineer of Stromberg Carlson. The high grade present-day receivers must use the dacydname receiver to make no tax upon the reception of it to manufacture low fundamental tones. They are now reproduced exactly as they should sound, and the reception with this modern type of apperception is not as good. The net psychological result is, therefore, pleasing and a real satisfaction in listening. 3.30 p. m. WRYN-Harlem Broadcast Deacon Johnson Hughie 5:00 WAAT-Two Black Spots. 6:00 WKBQ-Spider Web Orch. 6:15 WRNY-Blasmus and Rastus. 6:35 WKBQ-Web Orch. 7:00 WJZ-Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WPCH-Gerald and Rufus, comedy team. 8:00 WEAF-Service Cavallers and Orch. 8:00 WJZ-Pickard Family: Southern folksongs. 8:05 WLBN-Happy and Andy. 8:09 WJOA-Dilined Ephremon Chole. 8:10 WJOA-Roeland Ballroom Orch. 8:10 WJZ-Armstrong Quakers. 8:10 midnight WABC-Duke Ellington's Band. a. a. m. WABC — Saratoga Club Orch. Saturday, April 26. a. a. m. WJZ — The Aunt Jemima Man. WOR-African Folk Tales. p. a. m. WPCH — Eckles Negro Orch. WKD-Southern Revelers. WBBC-WCGI — Vie's Swaney Syncopeus. WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Orch. WKBF-Were and Mose. WPAP-Pierce Orch. WJZ-Amos 'n Andy, blackface comedians. Fine Art Studio Fine Art Studio Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Beaches 72 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. At 14th St. Bradhurst 8567 Wilfred Thompson; Director 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 7:00 p. m. WJZ—Anas on Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WPCH—George and Rufus, comedy team. 9:00 WRNY—Southerlies. 10:00 WOR—William Robinson's Deep River Orch. 11:00 WPAP—Metropolitan Four: Negro Spirituals. 11:00 WMCA—Small's Parade Dance Orch. 12:10 a. m. WMCA—Lenox Club Orch. 1:10 a. m. WMCA—Coconut Grove Orch. **Change of Wave Length** WAAT, Jersey City's pioneer station, which will be on the air in October, 1921, beginning Summer. April will operate on the recently assigned 940 kilocycle frequency, instead of 1070, as heretofore. **Negro Achievement Hour** A special program is being arranged for tomorrow night at 10:30, when the Negro Achievement Hour will be broadcast over WRNY. During this period, internationally known tenor, who appears on the Mall, May 23, will present the Northern Vocal Art Group, under his GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS MOTHERS DAY CARDS MOTHERS DAY CARDS 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 125th St. Cathedral 10264 SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS --- National Hotel Men, New Organization, Will Meet The recently organized National Colored Hotel Employees' Association will meet tomorrow evening at the organization's headquarters, 79 West 118th street. At that time plans for the expansion of the organization will be outlined by the president, Samuel Richardson. According to Mr. Richardson, the object of the organization is to open up the avenues of employment to Negro hotel workers through co-operative efficiency. Since its organization three months ago, Mr. Richardson told a reporter of The Amsterdam News that a number of men have been placed in lucrative positions. Associated with Mr. Richardson are Lee Williams, secretary, and Wendell Teague, treasurer. Thirty members comprise the group, which meets every Thursday at the headquarters at 8:30 p. m. Regiment Primping For Gayest Review 369th Infantry Planning Event in Honor of General Warren Regulation and the more gay uniforms will mingle at the 369th Infantry Armory, 143d street near Fifth avenue, next Wednesday night when the Harlem outfit tenders a review to Brig. Gen. Charles Elliott Warren. General Warren is a seasoned army officer and commands the Veteran Artillery Corps. The organization dates back into early American history and is composed of aristocratic military men. The Veteran Corps will act as a guard of honor for General Warren, and the Drum and Fife Corps of the organization is expected to participate in the exercises. Col. William A. Taylar, commander of the 369th, expects to make the coming review the biggest of the year. Capt. Rufus A. Atkins has planned athletic events, and Capt. De Maurice Moses has begun setting his howitzer company in shape for a brilliant demonstration. The program is under the immediate direction of Major James M. Roots, the athletic officer, 100 per cent attendance will be awarded 161 officers and men. Other awards will be made. Warrant Officer Jacob Porter will have the regimental band on hand for a concert from 8 to 8:30 p. m., and provide more music at the review. N. Y. U. to Debate Team From Lincoln University "Resolved: That the Emergency of women from the home is a regrettable feature of modern life" is the subject to be debated in the Church School auditorium of St. Philip's P. E. Church on Friday at 8:30 o'clock. The regular debating team of New York University will uphold the affirmative of the question and the Lincoln University team, from Pennsylvania, the negative. Maurice Graham, pianist, and R. Todd Duncan, a Columbia University baritone, are scheduled to give selections. personal direction. Mr. Northern will offer several well known spirituals. During the course of the Negro Achievement Hour, the National Negro Paget Association will present for the first time a portrait of the under the personal direction of Hensley Winfield, assisted by the following: Dr. Cerrutts Fayle, Dilvin Bitch, Dr. Crawford, James L. Allen, well known portrait artist. Dr. Robinson Fisher will speak over Simon WGBS Sunday at 3:30 p.m. on "The Hospital of Needles." Lassman by Appointment Singer, Wilcox and tibbs, Hem- stitching, Zie Zie, Air Tucking Machines Y. W. C. A. School 179 WEST 18TH STREET Adelson 7900 Mechanical Dentistry A Very Lucrative and Dieniled Profession Our demonstrative method of per- sonal teaching will bring out your ability to a short time and establish von in this. Wonderful Profession. REASONABLE TUTOR, FEE Arranging on easy Terms STANDARD SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING NTRY 22 East 12th St. Day and Evening Classes PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. J. WESTWOOD 316 West 1938th St. Anderson 340 Young Men and Women 17 to 25 Years SECOND GRADE CLERKS City Civil Service Preparation for Examination N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE Tillinghast 2287 --- WANTED Page Thirteen Doctors to Launch Health Week at 'Y' Physicians Will Speak at Meetings Planned by 135th St. Branch The annual Y. M. C. A. celebration of Health Week will begin Monday at the West 135th street branch. A series of meetings has been planned. "Sex and Marriage" will be the topic for discussion Monday evening. Drs. Alonzo deG. Smith and Mae Chinn will be the principal speakers and will lead the discussion. "Quackery in Harlem" will be the subject of an address on Tuesday evening at the same time by Dr. James J. Jones. Dr. Oma H. Price is also scheduled to speak at this meeting on Wednesday evening. Dr. Peyton P. Anderson will discuss "Tuberculosis: Early Discovery; Early Recovery." These three programs will be held under the auspices of the Senior Department of the branch. Thursday and Friday evening's programs will be in charge of the boys department and will consist of the showing of motion pictures dealing with various phases of child health. All of the meetings will be held in the main auditorium of the branch and will begin promptly at 9:00 p.m. The day before the week is to be sponsored by the physical education department of the branch under the direction of Lawrence F. Hunt, director of the department. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY; At 213 West 110th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2984 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHUBST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 3318 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dalry, 11 to 13, to Tucker Street to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0729 LAWYER PETER BAJABDI 1554 Seventh Ave. (Corr, 1838 8th Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hour: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Attends the Following Matters: Civil, Domestic, Decendent Estate, Accidents, Commercial, Corporations and Bankruptcy Reasonable Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formally at 239 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 111th St. Office Hours: 10.12 a.m. 6.88 p.m. Phone Monument 1248 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Edgecombe 4826 Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. - 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by appointment. DE. F. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 12 A. M. and to 12 A. M. hour hours on Sundays. T. Edge. 5921. 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 --- Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1852-1925) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Infections is invaded by germs, it suffers right be local in some part, or at the body. The seriousness by virulence of the invader. istance of the individual. We all forms of bacteria surround ry cut, stick, abrasion or con- r the entrance and growth of as. Frequently, an apparently loss of function of a part, the individual. Common Infections WHENEVER the body is invaded an infection which might be low might extend throughout the body of any infection is determined by virus the type of germ, and the resistance of have known for many years that all forms us on every side, and that every cut, stituation offers a fertile field for the enthe common pus forming germs. Freq simple infection results in the loss of part itself or the life of the individual. WHENEVER the body is invaded by germs, it suffers an infection which might be local in some part, or might extend throughout the body. The seriousness of any infection is determined by virulence of the invader. the type of germ, and the resistance of the individual. We have known for many years that all forms of bacteria surround us on every side, and that every cut, stick, abrasion or contusion offers a fertile field for the entrance and growth of the common pus forming germs. Frequently, an apparently simple infection results in the loss of function of a part, the part itself or the life of the individual. The hand is a common site for infection, chiefly because it is exposed to all kinds of injuries. The very painful infection of the finger known as a whitlow sometimes occurs without any previous experience of injury. The idea of pouncing these conditions with the hope of bringing them "to a head" Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor, D. D. S. (Continued from Last Week.) FOR the last few weeks we have been discussing the daily routine for the care of the teeth. This has not only dealt with the care for the teeth from the abstract, but has included the care of the gums and even the diet, all of which bears a direct relation to dental health. In conclusion, we will take up several important factors or a routine that should be followed to avoid tartar deposits (saliva crusts) and bad breath, gum troubles, gum line cavities and in-between cavities, denticure your teeth once a week with a little brush with only one or two turtles % of an inch long. This removes the deposits on the teeth near the gums. Use dental floss for the in-between sides of the teeth. If the floss breaks or frays between certain teeth, it probably means there is a cavity, or an injury with rough edges. Any one of these is a warning which should be heeded. Tartar deposits on teeth often lead to sore gums and loose teeth. If tartar collects freely on your teeth, it is very important to find out why. Go promptly to a dentist to have the tartar removed. Also, avoid using mouthwash or your teeth, so that you may avoid any further life-time damage from lime deposits in mouth, or elsewhere in the body. Anthony Overton Describes As Big Factor in Racial President of Victory Life Say Fifteen Million Dollars I Their Own Compa ATLANTA, April 21 (ANP).—Life in and their influence were described as on- nomic factors in the development of the N Overton, president of the Victory Life Int cago, in an address delivered to delega- tion of the National Negro Insurance As this city. Describes Insurance Racial Development Life Says Negroes Have Dollars Invested in Companies )—Life insurance organizations led as one of the principal ecot of the Negro race by Anthony by Life Insurance Company, Chi-delegates to the annual convenance Association being held in Anthony Overton Describes Insurance As Big Factor in Racial Development ATLANTA. April 21 (ANP).—Life insurance organizations and their influence were described as one of the principal economic factors in the development of the Negro race by Anthony Overton, president of the Victory Life Insurance Company, Chicago, in an address delivered to delegates to the annual convention of the National Negro Insurance Association being held in this city. insurance companies are contributing indirectly to the race's economic development through their health conservation departments, Mr. Overton emphasized. Through this medium, he said, an incalculable issue is being rendered, not only to our particular group, but to the entire human family; for, through its good offices, thousands of persons are being either partially or fully restored to health and activity, the mortality of our own group is being decreased, and the productive and carving capacity of the working forces materially increased. North Carolina Hae $11,000,000 in Schools RALEIGH, N. C., April 21—North Carolina's total investment in Negro public school property at this time is $10,900,284, an amount greater than $10,400,284, the state's public school property, white and colored, according to a statement given out by the Department of Public Education. Judge George to Speak at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. April 21 (ANP)—Judge Albert E. George of the Municipal Court of Tuskegee will be the speaker at the Forty-ninth anniversary commencement exercises of Tuskegee Institute, Thursday, May 29. Dr. W. D. Weatherford, president of N. M. A. Graduate School at Nashville, will deliver commencement sermon, Sunday May 25. Page Fourteen The hand is a common site for infection, chiefly because it is exposed to all kinds of injuries. The very painful infection of the finger known as a whitlow sometimes occurs without any previous experience of injury. The idea of poulticing these conditions with the hope of bringing them "to a head" causes a great deal of unnecessary suffering, and usually results in the infection going down to the bone of the finger, since the skin of the hand is relatively tough. The only proper treatment, when there is evidence of pus collecting, is to open that area with a sufficiently large cut which will permit proper drainage. This will prevent many days of suffering and sometimes weeks. Every infection of the hand is serious, inasmuch as there are many lanes formed by the structures in it, which are easy pathways for the spread of germs. The function of the hand is an important consideration; infection disturbs normal relations, produces stiffening of joints, and impairs function. Whenever infection takes place near bone, surgical interference becomes more urgent. Once bone is involved, it takes many weeks before healing really begins, and one often wonders why a simple looking wound should drain so much blood. The bone provides the finger tips, the front part of the lower leg and the head are common sites for bone infection. See your doctor at the first slim or symptom of infection and save unnecessary pain, loss of time from work, and possible permanent disability. (To be continued.) Mr. Overton revealed insurance as the basis of all credit and as the background for commercial and industrial progress in any kind of society, small or large, and pointed out its analogous effects within the Negro group. "Life insurance organizations are the dominating forces in the production of insurance for the conservation of the wealth of our racial group." asserted the Victory president. "They are bringing together the small sums which would otherwise be wasted or misapplied. They are reaching out through organized agencies into sections once remote, gathering the savings of individuals, thereby creating reserves of money for no other way could be harnessed for the development of our own resources. "Through the painstaking effort of our life insurance companies, these small sums have grown into millions of assets, as is attested to by the financial statements of the companies and securities are systematically and scientifically invested in the race and will ultimately command the respect and admiration of other races of the world." Mr. Overton then quoted from Best's Life Insurance Reports for 1928, statistics covering the operations of twelve principal colored companies and the condition and how much more money is in Negroes in white companies which regard them as sub-standard risks than in their own companies. These statistics for 1928 showed that Negroes have invested in the twelve selected companies a total of $2,829,817, and that the companies are spending $221,947,194, with admitted assets of $16,171,604 and a total income for the year named of $14,811,733. But, although Negroes paid nearly fifteen millions into their own companies in 1928, they paid an approximate sixty millions into white companies and they had in force in these companies approximately two billion dollars of insurance. "This is true," remarked Mr. Oyerton, "despite the important fact that not a single black boy or girl man or woman, is furnished employment, and very little of this vast sum, if any, is invested in the financing of homes or business enterprises for our people." More than seven millions of dollars is paid back to Negroes each year, he showed, in the form of claims, matured endowments, commissions and sales companies. Besides directly benefiting the Negro's economic life by providing profitable investment outlets, credit, employment and encouraging thrift, life ```markdown ``` Denticuring M. Vigilant Educator Laid to Rest in Ohio Vigilant Educator Laid to Rest in Ohio Neval Thomas of Washington School Was Champion of Human Rights WASHINGTON. April 21—Funeral services over the remains of Prof. Neval H. Thomas, teacher of history for thirty-five years in local high schools, and member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Men, who died April 13, were held last Tuesday there. The end came at the home of his sister, Mrs. David A. Williston, 1122 Fairmont street, N. W. He had been in declining health for several years. His last classes were held at Dunbar High school. In an effort to regain his health Prof. Thomas went on a Mediterranean cruise last fall, and in March visited Hot Springs. He had been confined to his home for the past three weeks. Funeral services were held Tuesday from Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, University. The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of John Temple Congregational Church, officiated. Burial was in Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Thomas was born at Springfield, Ohio, in 1874, where he received his preparatory education. He received his A.B. degree from Howard University in 1901 and his LLB. degree from the same university in 1904. His Career as a teacher in the Washington public school system began in 1902. He was one of the original twelve persons who founded the Washington branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and was unanimously elected to succeed the late Archibald Gilmour who completed twelve years as president in 1925. Prof. Thomas in 1925 was elected a member of the board of directors of the national organization. N. A. A. C. P. Expresses Sorrow in Resolution The board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has passed a resolution on the death of Neal H. Thomas president of the Washing-ton Co. branch and member of the national Association for the Black his to the Negro race and expressing its deep regress at his passing. The following members of the National Board of Directors were asked to represent the N. A. A. C. P. at the N.A.C.B. in the House of Representatives. A. Cobb, Charles Edward Russell, Miss Nannie Burroughs and Prof. George William Cook. Civil Service News (Compiled by Braithwaite Business School.) The State Civil Service Commission has announced sixty examinations for State Department and village office, to be held on July 10. Among them are the following: Stenographer, State and County Departments and Institutions, Group A, salary $840 to $1,200. Group B, salary $1,720 to $1,850. Group C, examination are: For Group A, dictation at 60 words a minute and transcription on typewriter; Group B, dictation at 100 words a minute and transcription on typewriter. Typist, State and County Departments and Institutions, Usual entrance salary $840 to $1,200, and occasionally higher. Clerk (qualified as stenographer and typewriter or computer), Division of Laboratories and Research, Department of Health. Salary $1,200 to $1,800. Examiner of Claims, Department of Labor. Salary $1,600 to $1,800. Fireroff Officer, Department of Social Security. Salary $1,600 to $1,950 and maintenance. Bookkeeper-Typist, Westchester County. One immediate appointment expected in the Westchester County Reception Office. Probation Officer Court of General Sessions, New York County. Two immediate appointments expected at $3,000 per annum. Secretary-Stenographer, Probation Department. Court of General Sessions, New York County. One immediate appointment expected at $3,000 per annum. Supervising Nurse, Department of Health, Salary $1,500 to $2,100. One or two immediate appointments expected. Medical, Probation Department, Court of General Sessions, New York County. One immediate appointment expected at $3,000. Application forms for these examinations may be obtained by addressing a post card to the Examinations Division, State Department of Civil Service. Applications should be filed before April 26. Meharry to Start Building Program NASHVILLE, April 21 (ANP)—The erection of the $2,000,000 plant for the Meharyan Medical College will begin on April 21, according to announcement made by Dr. J. J. Mullowney, president of the institution. Philadelphia Gets Social Work Graduate PHILADELPHIA, April 21. — Mrs. Clotild S. Ferguson, recent graduate of the Atlanta School of Social Work, has been appointed Armstronghood secretary of the Armstrong Association of this city. Mrs. Perguson is the first graduate of this school to be placed in Philadelphia. YOUR absence of mind we have borne till your presence of body came to be called in question by it.—Charles Lamb. MEN AND WOMEN ENJOY YOUTHE stay vitality and feel happiness! They try this amazing solution and enjoy it. Simply enjoy the good gas lots summers. Quick, safe and reliable. Nontoxic those who are work, open, cool and dry gas extra. Flat warranty. Money back if not satisfied. E. Wacker University. PRODUCED. Ed. Chichester. 111 or dropsy swelling or shortness of the skin. Use the TREK trial pack- ing. #H, #H, #H, #H, #YRH The New York Amsterdam News Ordains Deacons Ordains Deacons PRIEST THE BLESSINGS of the church father were bestowed upon two African Orthodox Catholic Church members who were ordained deacons before high mass was celebrated Easter Sunday at St. Stepnen's, newly founded Harlem parish. Shown, left to right, are the Rev. Ralph Waldo Emerson Cordington, vicar of St. Stephen's; the Rt. Rev. J. C. Van Loo, bishop of New York, and the Rev. James A. Bailey, assistant to the Rev. Mr. Cordington. Servants in Conference ST. LOUIS, April 21:—Maids, servants, cooks and other household employees held a meeting here to discuss grievances against their employers. Turning back the clock and dampening the wash in order to make it look smaller are some of the things that prompted this "convention." ST: LOUIS, April 24.—Maids, six household employees held a meeting against their employers. Turning back the wash in order to make it look things that prompted this "convention. These employees invited some of their employees to "sit in" on the discussions, and they were asked also to present their side of the argument. "Bosses" charged the employees with "leaving jobs without giving ample warning, feigning illness to look for other jobs, removing small articles from the employer's home and wanting more pay, after agreeing to work for a certain sum." In the list of grievances set forth Employment Service For Atlanta ATLANTA, April 21 (A.N.P.)—The Community Employment Service, which recently was announced here, has been established at the offices of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, which contributed materially towards its establishment. The service was established to find people in need of employment, and is a part of the Community Employment Service established by Mr. Cater Woolford in Atlanta soon after the war, which heretofore has given most of its attention to white workers. Commencement Exercises Announced Seventy-five seniors at Tennessee A. & I. State College are awaiting graduation with the bachelor of science degree on Thursday, June 11th. Students will be in eighteenth commencement exercises. The class of 1930 is the largest college class in the history of the school. In addition to the candidates for degrees there are twenty-five students enrolled in the course for elementary teachers and receive permanent elementary certificates. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 208 West 122d St. (between 7th and 11th Avenue) School, 2:00 P.M.; mi; evening services, 8:00 P.M. All welcome. Baptismal and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alton, Pastor. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL 14th ST. WEST 324th ST. Breaking of Bread each Sunday at 10:30am Sunday, Monday at 10:30am. The gospel at 8:30. Tuesday night ministry at 8:30. Friday night prayer service at 8:30. Sunday missionary and Tract meeting 8:30. T. B. NOTTAGE. Corres. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 123d STREET Meetings each night: different use- dance, singing, Kids Sunday af- ternoon, 2 to 4, Rev. C. G. Johnson, master. Why Is Your Church Not Listed in Our Church Directory on "Where to Go." by the employees, these were included also: "A mald hired by Mrs. 'A' is required to work for Mrs. 'B' and 'C', relatives. "Washing fourth story windows on the outside is too much to expect of a mald. "Being hired at a low figure with promise of an increase that never comes is annoying." Where to Go to Church This Sunday ADVENTIST Second Harlon Advertist Church 109 West 125th Street Pastor, Rev. M. C. Strachan BAPTIST. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 240-52 West 145th Street Pastor-Rev. Geo. H. Sims 6 A. M.—Prayer Meeting. 9 A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M.—Preaching. 4 P. M.—Missionary Meeting. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Charles Morris; Music by Choir. Day Star Baptist Church 182-11 West 125th St. Pastor Rev. Robert E. Harris Abyssolinn Baptist Church 182 West 125th Street Pastor, Rev. A. Clayton Powell Baptist Temple Church 182d Street and Seventh Avenue Pastor Rev. J. L. Mumford, D. D. Mount Olivet Baptist Church Lexox Avenue and 120th Street Pastor, Rev. W. J. Hayes Metropolitan Baptist Church Seventh Avenue and 129th Street Pastor, Rev. W. W. Brown St. Paul's Baptist Church Seventh Avenue and 132d Street Pastor: Rev. H. H. Hoecker Shiloh Baptist Church 121st St. and Seventh Ave. Pastor: Rev. E. W. Walnwright CATHOLIC. HOLY INNOCENTS' CATHOLIC CHURCH. 2 West 137th Street Pastor: Rev. C. Dalrymple 11 A. M.—Mass 4 P. M.—Bible Class. 8 P. M.—Vespers and sermon. CONGREGATIONAL Grace Congregational Church Eleventh Avenue and 138th Street Pastor: Rev. A. C. Garner Mother A. M. E. Zion Church 119 West 185th Street Pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown EPINCOPAL. St. Martin's Episcopal Church 122d St. and Lenox Ave. Rev. John Howard Johnson, M. A. Alton METHODIST. Beulah Wesleyan Methodist Church 225 St. 1361 St. Pastor, Rev. H. L. Thomas Hubert Burroughs Episcopal Church 10 West 185th Street Pastor, Rev. Ethelred Brown African Catholic Prélate Ordains Two Deacons for Church in Harlem The Rt. Rev. J. C. Van Loo Celebrates Mass at St. Stephen's and Clothes Ministers With Vestments of Priesthood With every seat in the church taken for the impressive ceremony, the Rev. Ralph E. Codrington, vicar of St. Stephen's African Catholic Church, and his assistant, the Rev. James A. Bailey, were formally ordained Sunday morning at the Easter service at 301 West 94th street. The Easter holidays are "chock-full" of good times for the children of the Utopia House, 170 West 130th street. Monday, bright and early; was circus day. Seventy boys and girls were thrilled at the big tent at Madison Square Garden. The gala Easter egg hunt takes place Monday, 550 children took part in last year's hunt. This year there are 1,000 brightly colored eggs for the hunters. The generous godfathers for this occasion are the Colored Merchants Association, of which A. L. Holsey is the national organizer; H. C. Francis, president; Willard Ayrs, secretary, and A. A. Austin, treasurer; the Great Atlantic and Pacific Ten Company, Charles Reed, secretary; and A. A. Reed. Pound boxes of candy donated by Lott's will be given the children who find the largest number of eggs. Inaugurate Woman's Loan Fund. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23— The women students of Howard University, under the leadership of Dean Joseph L. Nieman, inaugurated a wom- nent Student Loan Fund" at a special service last Sunday evening at 6:30 in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. The first girls to this fund were made by the women students them- selves. The fund is being established by the Women's League, composed of all undergraduate women, and will be to assist worthy girls who need a help with their college expenses. University Guest. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23--Gale Seam, field secretary for the Interseminary Movement, is to be the guest of the Howard University School of Religion Thursday. While here he will address the theological students. Dr. Jackson A. and T. Speaker Dr. Algeronn B. Jackson, member of the Howard University medical faculty and head of the department of pediatrics, and the students of A. and T. College here this noon on "Preventing Tuberculosis in Childhood." Dr. Jackson is travelling under the auspices of the National College of Pediatrics and is visiting the colleges of North Carolina and Virginia. Emery Smith Completes First Part of Tour Returning today from the first lap of a tour of fifty colleges, Emory B. Smith, field agent and publicity director, expresses interest on part of Negro education issues in the study of theology and law. BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used ac "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this t bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it --- THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY NY, NY 10020 FOR EXTERNAL USE ON BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY NY, NY 10020 COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX If you want to rid your skin of pimples,rashes,blotches or eczemic irritations,you will find no surer,safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment,used according to directions,because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that,this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin Following the celebration of mass by the Rt. Rev. J. C. Van Loo, the two candidates for ordination came forward and kneeled before the flower-banked and candle-lit altar. The prelate then read the ordination service book, the titles of the records of the Catholic Church were outlined. He then declared the ceremony complete and blessed the two. The high churchman was also the speaker for the regular Easter service which followed the ordination of the Revs. Codrington and Bailey. "The prevailing thought which Easter brings to us," Bishop Van Loo said, "is that of immortality. Centuries before Christ came this question of immortality had troubled the minds of men. "Job," he declared, "was the spokesman of his age when he asked if a man die, shall he live again? and then years later" came Socrates with the burden of his philosophy. Bishop Van Loo concluded his sermon by saying that the life of Christ was a complete assurance to us that there is life after death. Church Newly Founded. At the close of the sermon the Rev. Codrington was presented to the congregation by the Bishop. The Rev. Mr. Codrington began the work at St. Stephen's only three months ago, when the church was first established. He is a young man, only twenty-seven, and is a native of the Barbadoes, B. W. I. His work at St. Stephen's was praised by the bishop. Dr. Codrington will be assisted by the Rev. Mr. Bailey until the latter is thoroughly familiar with the church ritual, after which he will take charge of a church in Brooklyn. Bishop Van Loo, who heads the African Orthodox Catholic Church of New York, is also a native of the West Indies. He received his education at Howard and Yale Universities and at King Hall Seminary at Washington. Mrs. Lillian Gauntlet is the soloist at the Easter service. FOUNDERS' DAY ADDRESS DR. E. J. SCOTT DELIVERS PHILADELPHIA, April 21. — The honor guest and principal speaker at the Tuskegee Founders' Day celebration, under the auspices of the Tuskegee Club of Philadelphia, held at Mount Olive Baptist Church, 422 and 424 streets, last Sunday evening, was Dr. J. Stephen W.克斯蒂, a doctor of Howard University, who was for many years secretary to Booker T. Washington, founder and first principal of the famous Tuskegee Institution. THE FASHION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930 Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT, and SKIN SOAP Utopia House Notes Howard University Notes Girl Scouts BY AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scouts: The Big Song Contest will be over tonight! Troop 91, with high hopes of bringing home the cup, leaves to represent District 13 in the finals. The scouts of the various districts will meet as friendly rivals in the Heckscher building, even as did the scouts of our own district meet Wednesday. In the semi-finals held there, Troop 91 won first place; 109 came second, while 126 and 155 each demonstrated ability in a creditable fashion. In the spirit of the Easter season, Mrs. L. K. Le Roach and her scouts in Troop 144 of P. S. II are having an egg hunt in Central Troop 150 had an indoor egg hunt on Tuesday and on Tuesday is to have a party at the home of their captain, Mrs. Octavia Gittens. Speaking of parties, the senior patrols of Troop 91 have planned one—a boy and girl affair—for the meeting tomorrow. Troop 123 is presenting an interesting play, "The Taming of Horses" on next Wednesday, at the Mother Zion Community House. Scouts, don't forget the Annual Review on Saturday, May 14. Thirty is the time; the Seventh Regiment Armory, sixty-street and Park avenue, is the place. Every scout in uniform is the minimum requirement. Meeting of Fraternals DURHAM, N. C., April 21 (ANP)—Announcement has just been made from the office of R. McCanda Andrews, organizer of the conference of fraternal organizations to be held in Richmond, Va., that the new and final dates for the conference are May 13 and May 14. Y. W. C. A. Notes Mrs. Emma S. Penn, education director of the West 137th street branch of the "Y" and several members of her staff attended the East Central Commercial Teachers' Association on Friday and Saturday, at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The big event of Easter week in the branch will be the Physical Department circus tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium Last year the circus was a scream and this year it promises to be funnier and much more exciting. The Thursday night clubs are all suspending club activities and going to the circus. Bayonne N.A.A.C.P Joins Fight Against Parker BAYONNE, N. J., April 21. - The Bayonne Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People joined in the fight against the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker to the United States Supreme Court by sending strong telegrams of protest to Senator Hamilton Klean and David Baldwin. Now the Senate is oppose the confirmation. Dr. George L. Johnson is president of the branch. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23. 1930 Deaths Reported Boston William M. 76; 213 West 135th Boston Mary 62; 272th Eighth avenue. Boston Alma 37; 19 West 131st Boston Bess 66; 1145 Fifth avenue. Boston Bess 61; 19 West Fifty-first Fitzgerald, J. 40; 229 West 142d Gates, N. 45; 69 West 139th Gates, N. 135, 154 Park avenue C. W. Schemetady, N. Y. B. W. Slemack, J. 46; Corona, L. L. D. Schoenberg, J. 61; 231 West 145th street, D. Schoenberg, J. 24; Furge, N. D. E. Browne, J. A. 40; 2155 Seventh Feld, J. 202 West 145th street, E. Browne, J. 62; 301 West 146th Bellery, 13; 339 West Seven 41 21 West 135th street 73 130 West 140th street 55 312 West 145th street 3 West 135th street 149 West 140th street 137 West 111th street 130 West 142th street 290 West 134th Street Mattle, 22 167 Edgecombe Brown, 22 33 West 132d street Brown, 22 367 West 129th Street Mary, 51 52 West 135th street S. M. 49 259 Convent ave. Tennessee Lloy, 51 504 Lenox avenue. Washington, George, 27 233 Seventh ave. Martha, 28 304 West 147th Street Few MEN have the natural strength to honor a friend's success every envoy. I well know that virtue of friendship, shadow of a trade—Aeschylus. Friendship is love without his wings.—Bronn. Fortune Tellers' Globes for CAXING Compose special calls only to be used by Fortune Tellers. For information, call 212-745-2222. For special offers, call 212-745-2222. SPECIAL OFFER. Offer valid only to the members of the Fortune Teller's Association. For special offers, call 212-745-2222. MAGNUS WORKS Bldg. Lt. 212, Truck St., New York, Dum. I.P. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENDGE, MASTER of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock, 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear, Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Apr.23-31 spiritual meeting; stickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 304 Putnam Ave. near Nernds; meetings Sundays, Mondays, 8 p.m. Open 10 a.m. daily for consultation. Join our developing class and become a Medium. High instruction given. Apr.23-ff spiritual advice given. Know and be convinced. Bring your trouble to me; however difficult your matters may be will prove it. Mr. A. Lorel 100 West 185th street, Eight avenue and Bradhurst avenue. Apartment 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5; 7 to 10 p.m. MEETINGS EVERY NIGHT. After- mores, 2:30 to 5 p. m. Wonder- ful readers. Hamilton-Garner. 116 West 118th street. KNOW the truth at once. Good or bad. Karmit the Astrologer will tell you. Consultation free. 2633 Eighth avenue, Apt. 3 (142d street). The old master Prof. Kingharmon, spiritist, assisted by Mme. Kingharmon, wished by Mme. Wednesday, Fri- day, Sunday, from 2:30 noon until 12 o'clock. 200 E. 98th St., Apt. 12. A child nine years old born a spiri- tual. The world wonders. Mary Burn- in, come and hear her. Don't this opportunity at 232 West New York City, at 8:30. Come early to register on April 27. Father. Rev. Mary Holmes. WHAT DO YOU WANT? health, success or happiness? Free consultation. Call evenings. Developing class forming. 240 West 19th street, Apt. 16. Apr. 16-21 Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 134th 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. Mime Francis White, clairvoyant, native Greek, calls Friday m. evenings and Saturdays. 220 West 135th street, New York City—Advent. SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p. m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mime S. Bayne, 4 West 139th St. Apt. 9. Apr.2-4t Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 11th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 9867. Apr.2-7t SILVER, LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Flower Seances Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 P. M. Readings appointment only. 322 West 127th Museum 1618. Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Heal- liter and education class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hammel. 164 E. 127th St. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Myster- diacultic student of occulti- by high caste adept. What is your problem? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free con- sults. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradshaw 6144. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES OBITUARY BELL, Edward Linden, beloved husband of Susie Belle, departed this life April 21, at Harlem Hospital. Funeral services will be held at Rodney Dade's Funeral Parlor April 24, at 2:00 p.m. COSHURB, Mrs. Lucian R. P. — Died April 7, an old New Yorker, following injuries to her spine received in a fall three years ago. Her health failed. She was under hospital treatment. Funeral was April 9 at St. Philips Church, Cherry Hill. Her Wesley Lane office at the service. Body shipped to Worcester, Mass, where she had conducted a beauty parlor and doll hospital for more than thirty years. Leaves a sister. Mrs. Benjamin P. Extra Sister, Mamie Penn, and friends of mourn her loss. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Ladson of 103-41 171st street, Jamaica, Long Island, wish to announce the death of Mrs. Benjamin P. Extra Sister, who parted this life on Friday morning, April 15, after a long illness. She was born at 372 West 125th street, New York City, on Dec. 17, 1902. She was a member of Calvary, a Junior Classical Chapter, and Order of the Eastern Star, and the Business and Professional Girls' Club of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. We desire to express our profound gratitude, thanks and appreciation of the benefactors of Bethel Church. We would be rendered to us during Georgiana's illness and at her death. Special thanks are offered to Rev. Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, also of Bethel Church, Senior,ewardesses of Bethel Church, Senior, and members of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church of Jamaica, and the members of this church. Also to Celestial Chapter No. 29, Order of Celestial Chapter No. 29, Order of the Eastern Star, the Lourdes Boutle, Dr. Wilson and all the other benefactors. The funeral services were held from Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday afternoon, April 21, Rev. Norvill conducting the services. The Order of the Eastern Star, Celestial performed their funeral services in a most beautiful and impressive manner. Internet in the Flushing Cemetery, Flushing, Long Island. "Sleep on, beloved, and take the rest, We sleep on three wall, but Jesus loved, love us." Good night, good night, good night. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Palmer Ladson. 105-41 171st street, Jamaica, Long Island, N.Y. SAPP. John—Funeral services for the late John Sapp, 51 West 137th street, who departed this life Sunday, April 20, at 9:20 p.m., will be held from St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st Street and St. Nicholas Avenue, Wednesday evening, April 23, at 9 p.m. In Memoriam OLEMAN, Lella A.—Beloved aunt of Lella L. Ritze, departed this life in 1972. She is survived by illness. Funeral services were held at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street in Lenox avenue, on Thursday evening, sister, three brothers, three nieces, six nephews and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. God paints me a Mother. We brought brother and me on this earth. But the Angels called my Mother to a land above; Then they called my Aunt just a few days ago; Some day I will meet them when parting. Her devoted niece. MRS. HATTIE L. RITZIE, 2170 Fifth Avenue EDWARDS, Inez- In never fading memory of our dearest Inez, who left us in New York, for her Heavenly home. We thought that in our pathway joy would cluster. When our glad services to Christ we gave, But clouds have gathered over life's fair lustre. lift justice. And though we gloom we see a cross, grieve. And she who won our tenderest affection No longer walks serenely at our side, We miss her loving presence and We miss a sister, an aunt and friend, LOUISIE, CONSTANCE and HUSBAND, Jamaica, Canada and Cuba papers please copy. GAINES, Robert-Passed away April 21 1922. Forgive my grief for one removed, Thy creature whom I found so good, I know he lives in Thee. And there I find him worthier to be loved. MRS. CORINNE PURNELL, Wife, 2383 SIXTH Ave. PEMBERTON, Emma Augustus — In memory of my beloved wife, who departed this life on April 12, 1922. Sleep on, dear one, and take your rest. We loved you, but Jesus loved you best. ALFRED PEMBERTON, Husband, BEATRICE and DAVID, Children. THOMPSON, Charles H. — In loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life April 20, 1922. The glory has departed from a once-bright, happy home. Love has broken the destroyer's hand has come. Oh, once, so young and noble. Wither in death's cold embrace. And in yonder church yard, lonely. Finds a quiet resting place. MRS. ELIZA LEE, daughter. MR. CHAS, H. THOMPSON, son. CARD OF THANKS Gulcan, Murrell, and family wish to express their thanks and acknowledgment for the floral tributes and sympathy shown by their many friends occasioned by the death of Mrs. Edgar Gulcan, of 40 Dumonddale street, Port-of-San Francisco, Trinidad. Trinidad papers please copy. I take this opportunity to thank the many friends for their sympathy, florals and other kindness during the long holiday and recount the joy they beloved husband, Ellas B. Candaney. WINNIE CANADAY 460 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hold Child's Funeral Simple funeral services were held for Myrna Cherry, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valdemere Cherry, at the funeral parlor of Mayne Anderson-Pratt in West 131st Street and died in Harlem Hospital on Sunday in case of inward measles and convulsions, being sick only three days. St. Mark's Minister, in Broadcast Easter Address, Praises the Radio St. Mark's Minister, in Broadcast Easter Address, Praises the Radio Wireless Telephony Hailed as Aid in Spread of Christianity—Sacrifice of Jesus Told in Sermons in Harlem The radio was characterized as one of the blessings of modern civilization in its making possible the spreading of Christianity by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, in a sermon delivered at the Easter service Sunday morning. Dr. Robinson's assertion as to the merits of the radio in bringing the masses to Christ was intensified by the fact that as he spoke his sermon was then being broadcast over the country by Station WIRX. This marked the beginning of a new feature at St. Mark's and the services will be broadcast every Sunday over this station at 10:45 a.m. "God's Gift and the Sacrifice He Made for the Human Family" was the subject of the Easter sermon delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. G. Wilson Becton, evangelist, at Salem M. E. Church, 2190 Seventh avenue, of which the Rev. F. A. Cullen is the pastor. A sacred cantata was given by the church choir at the evening services. Speaks on Faith. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, 409 West 141st street, chose for the subject of his discourse Sunday morning "The Triumph of Faith." A special church school Easter concert was held in the afternoon and a musicia by the choir marked the close of the Easter celebration at the evening service. Canlata Sung. Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, 140 West 137th street, of which the Rev. J. W. Brown is pastor, observed Easter with services at the church in the morning at which time the pastor spoke on "The Empty Tomb"; an Easter cannula was given by the Sacramento Rev. John Wesley Johnson, vicar of Cystian P. P. Church, 175 West Sixty-third street, occupied his pulpit Sunday morning and delivered the Easter message. The Sunday School was in charge of a literary and musical program held at the church Sunday night. At that time the junior chapter of the church was Dr. Andrew was inducted into the regular service of the order by Dr. Johnson. Emanuel Crowded. Easter morning worshipers crowded into Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 41 West 119th street, in such numbers until it was found necessary to hold an additional service in the basement of the church. The Rev. L. R. Nichols, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church at Charleston, S. C., and father of the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, the evangelist, was the speaker at the service in the main auditorium of the church. Douglas Dorner spoke to the overflow meeting in the Junior Church downstairs. "Christian Interpretation" was the subject of Dr. Nichols' address. The choir sang "St. Paul," an oratorio, under the direction of Herbert Allen. "There are those who believe that victory comes by the sword, but the Christian church throughout Christendom receives victory comes by the loss," he added. P. D. Douglas in his Easter message at the Push Memorial A. M. E. Church Dr. Douglass said that it was only by suffering and humiliation that Christians become victorious. In the background of the pulpit there lunged a man who was the victim of death of Christ. The choir under the direction of Charles N. O'Jon, and consisting of twenty-five voices, rendered Handel's "Halleujah Chorus," and "He Is Risen" by Harker. Harvey Baker was the Ministers Begin Conference Here The fourth annual session of the National Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance opened yesterday evening at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 158th street and Edgecombe avenue, with delegates from twenty-six states in attendance. The conference is presided over by the Rev. Dr. Charles L. Russell, C. M. E. minister of Washington, and will continue until Friday evening, when the final session will be held. The session will be held daily, all of them at St. Mark's of which the Rev. John W. Robinson is the pastor. Among the subjects to be studied by the conference are "The Church and Education," "The Church and Economies" and "The Church and International Good-Will." Bishop Francis J. McConnell, president of the Federal Council of Churches of America, is scheduled to deliver the principal address to the meeting tonight. He is to speak on Retrospective and Procedures in the Church and Hope to Be Made Along the Line of Interracial Good-Will." "What Is Race Prejudice?" will be the subject of an address by Dr. Alexander Lyons, Rabbit of the Eighth Avenue Temple, Brooklyn, at tomorrow evening's meeting. Unemployment will be discussed at the Friday morning session by A. Phillip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Centers. The Thursday night night with an address by the Rev. J. C. Austin of Chicago, who will speak on "The Decline of Church Interest." The New York Amsterdam News Succumbs After 9 Weeks' Illness Fannie Kay Burns Dies From Pneumonia and Heart Attack Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Kay Burns, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, were held Good Friday at 11 o'clock in the St. James' Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, who officiated, was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, assistant pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church and an old friend of the deceased. Interment was made at the Flushing Cemetery. Mrs. Burns, who had been ill for nine weeks, died last Tuesday from pneumonia and heart trouble. During her illness she was attended by Dr. Theodore Allen, the Ninety-third street specialist, who called in Dr. Sam Lambert in consultation. Dr. Sam Lambert, Ohio, the daughter of the Jamaican girl and Priscilla Stewart, Mrs. Burns showed unusual musical ability. At the age of seven she played the piano at the Cincinnati Exposition. After her marriage to John Burns of Cooperstown, N. Y., she lived in Syracuse, N. Y., where she conducts the school for parish thirty years. Listed among her notable titles are Alice Roosevelt, Margaret Wilson and the sister-in-law of the late Louis Marshall, who sent a floral piece to the funeral. Mrs. Burns retired from business five years ago and came to New York to live. She is in Syracuse, Mrs. Burns helped to be the Bethany Baptist Church. Surviving the deceased are her four children—William A. Burns, Henriette Burns Cachemalle, Ida Burns Starks, John Gilbert Burns; four grandchildren—Enrique Cachemalle, James Starks, Jr. Gilbert and Albert, a half-brother, Henry Rucker, and a son-in-law, Henrique Cachemalle, Sr. Answer to the notice inserted by my husband In The New York Amsterdam News, April 16, 1930: I, the wife of Alfred A. Miller, left bed and board Feb. 22, 1930, with his hedge fence is aware of my whereabouts. When with him, supported myself. Mabel Miller, 239 seventh avenue. SUCCESS SUCCESS ARE YOU WELL? ARE YOU FINANCE? ARE YOU No Matter Who You Are, WI If you have a personal problem happiness or success, I can Call Today 10 Meetings: Wednesdays, 8 J. BELLE M HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m. - 8 p. m. 239 W. ARE YOU WELL? ARE YOU HAPPY? ARE YOU FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL? ARE YOU IN LOVE? No Matter Who You Are, Where You Are, or What You Are If you have a personal problem of any sort connected with health, happiness or success, can positively help you solve it. Call Today 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERA Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 FRED M. 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Manhattan Temple At the temple, the visiting of Manhattan Temple No. 93, the following visitors from Manhattan Lodge No. 45 were welcomed: Al-Abdelaziz, Irving Gray, Lawson, Peter J. Undley, Irving Gray, and J. Dalmus Steele. Daughter Mary C. Parker is chairwoman of Haynes Campground Club, which is working re-election of Mrs. Edna L. Haynes as grand chaplain. The grand daughter ruler has commissioned the chairman of the Educational Commission and Daughter Angelina Blocker chairman of Arts and Crafts Club. Last Thursday evening the Virgilian and Washington Exclusive Club was entertained at the home of the chairman of the Booker. 234 West 134th street Devaugh assisted the hostess in serving. The club will conduct a whistle tournament in the club rooms of Manhattan Lodge. 266 West 139th street. Alpha P. D. R. Council. Several past daughter rulers were given their degrees and admitted into Alpha Past Daughter Rulers' Council held Thursday evening, held Thursday evening, Daughter Effie Logan, loyal daughter ruler, a member of Progressive Temple No. 1, visited the temple, visited. Alpha Council is the first organized body of past daughter rulers. Manhattan Lodge Edward B. Roberts, Jr. has been appointed chairman of the annual service to the services to be delivered in St. James Presbyterian Church. Manhattan Lodge Band, under the leadership of Prof. Alonza P. Hardy, gave concert Monday evening at 145th street. The second of the twice-a-month high school concert at Manhattan Lodge will be held Saturday, June 16, club house under the direction of the Ladies' Night committee, Harry Lawson chairman. The new candidates have already been enrolled for the lodge's next initiation, which will occur May 18. Edward W. Simons, exiled Manhattan Lodge, is out for another record-breaking initiation that night. In a letter sent to all deputies, the grand exalted ruler states that all deputies should be in the history of the order, his administration has been able to keep abreast of the times and has collected money from the first six months in the other periods and history of the order. He is calling upon the deputies to start drives in every lodge in their districts, help them in their preparation and strive to go into Detroit this year with "more members; better members, more lodges, and bigger lodges than in any period of the L. B. P. O. E. of W. W." Members of Imperial Lodge No. Rev. Josephine B. Becton will deliver a message to all women, Sunday, April 27. 3 o'clock. Auspices Women's Usher Board, Mt. Olive Baptist Church, corner 120th street and Lenox avenue. The Church Receives the State Federation of Women's Clubs All women invited. Mrs. Martie Burge, chairman.-Advert. SELL RECALLIA-Make Money. Reliable concerns seek energetic men and women who can make orders for banners, banners, banners, banners, all organizations. Samples loaded. Large organization is paid. State your lodge ad- mission. Call 1-800-745-3232 for your organization, what supplies you need, you believe you can get business. Reserv- e Box 213, 15 E. 60th St., New York City. By CHARLES MAGILL Notes 127 are urged to call at the lodge office with their due book and receipts for classification. It is said that he was interested on the books for five years. Close searching on the part of Dr. P. C. Mundin, exalted ruler of Imperial, has revealed many discrepancies in the secretarial records. A. N. Hayne of Monarch Lodge spent Saturday in Asbury Park where he went to visit his brother, Atty. Eugene R. Hayne, member of the Monarch Lodge, is seriously ill and confined to Hazzard Hospital in Asbury Park. Attorney Hayne is also chairman of the convention committee which is to entertain the New Jersey State Association at Asbury Park in June. Robert T. Freeman, former president of Lieut. Simpson's Monarch Band, has returned after a visit to Ashville, N. C. His father, Joseph L. Freeman, was the president of Ashville, where he had the distinction of being the only Negro drugstreet, returned with him and will make his home with the family at 59 Ninety-eight street. The elder Freeman has returned from active business. Several Long Island lodges have refused to permit special deputies, who have appeared at their meetings and district deputy, to preside on the score that the lodges are unable to pay the fee of seven dollars and expenses. Liberty Lodge of Jamaica, Liberty Lodge of New York, Rockaway Lodge of Fair Rockaway are three of the larger organizations that have interposed objections. Seven applicants have entered the creation of a new St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. Friday evening, May 2, as the closing event in Educational Week. Applicants may boy or girl or may be sent direct to the director of education, James B. Allen. 2366 seventh avenue, or to the secretary of any of the local lodges. Daughter Hattie Johnson of Manhattan Temple, entertained the 93 Club Sunday afternoon at her residence. 319 Edgecombe avenue. The Flower Club of Manhattan Temple met Tuesday evening at the club house. The Thirty-two Club of Brooklyn. 1910 CONSTIPATION "I HAVE been taking Thedford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my completion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." -Miss Ella Mao Harris, 406 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn. Thedford's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists. Black Draught 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 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office: Thuringast 4018 Residence Phone: Tillingast 8040 WALTER A. CHASE LIC. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MOTTO: DEPENDABLE SERVICE 449 Lenox Avenue New York City Between 132nd and 133rd Streets Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 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 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 725 E. 221D St. LELIA E. BROWN, N.E. Phone (019) 2322 LOUIS E. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST. N. W. 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 Price—Use of Church Free Youth Program Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager Audubon $239 the silk stocking club of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, is giving an invitational spring dansant Thursday evening in the Brooklyn Lodge home. Edward Jones one of Brooklyn Lodge's trustees, is the president of the club and chairman of the committee in charge. Casper Holstein, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, has not indicated whether he will be a candidate for re-election to that office in June, but he indicated that he will not be a candidate. George D. Layton, known among Brooklyn Lodge members as the silver tongue senator, has confined to his home at $20 Tempkins avenue, has recovered and is back to work. Visitors at the last regular meeting of Eureka Temple included Daughter Elizabeth Klimbough, grand assistant daughter ruler, and Daughter Angie Blocker of Manhattan Temple and Bacchus Martin Vinecible. The temple presented to Enterprise Band, the temple's female outfit, a check for $50 in appreciation, the recent burn dance. The grand daughter ruler's proclamation was read. Daughter Rosa Sawyer was applauded by the committee, New York State Association. The Glee Club will entertain Sunday afternoon at the home of the Barn Dance Committee on the street. The Barn Dance Committee will be entertained tonight at a banquet in the banquet room of Imperial Businesses, which was chairman of that committee. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at Abyssinian Baptist Church over the remains of the Nana Nana Carter, daughter Esther, Washington, recording secretary, is back at her post after a long illness. Invincible Flower Club Daughters E. Hodges, W. Nevis, E. B. Hall and C. Grills were hostesses to the University Flower Club of L. Vincentible Temple No. 77 Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Hodges, 20 West 136th street. The president, Viola Alexander, presided over the brief press meeting the day being the regular social session of the club. A number of guests were present. ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGE UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS O Distinction in design, higher and performance, in the crowni sirable features in Wainwright a value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office: Tillinghast 4018 WALTER Page Fifteen CS ÷ CHURCH TO CONTINUE EVOLUTION LECTURES The Evolution of the Human Skeleton" will be the subject of a lecture Sunday evening to be delivered by the Rev. S. R. Mayer-Oakes, Ph.D., of Brooklyn at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, at 8:30. This lecture will be the second of a series of lectures on evolution to be delivered by Dr. Oakes at the church. The Rev. Ethelzel Brown is the pastor of the church sponsoring this scholarly study of the problem of evolution. William Thompson Dies Funeral services for William Thompson, who died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Daniel Webster. 79 Old Broadway, were held from Little- john's funeral parlor last Tuesday evening. The remains were sent to York, S. C., for interment. 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Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 OUR NEW LOCATION Page Sixteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York INTER-COUN RUN TO BE ON STATE Event Originally Sche Park—Start to Bee Club I The 'Athletes' Development Association, A. A. U., will condu team road run at Staten Island d nally scheduled to be held at Si of the early opening of the new S committee has decided to make a INTER-COUNTY ROAD RUN TO BE STAGED ON STATEN ISLAND Event Originally Scheduled for Silver Lake Park—Start to Be Made From Elks' Club House The 'Athletes' Development Committee of the Metropolitan Association, A. A. U., will conduct an inter-county and individual team road run at Staten Island on May 4. This event was originally scheduled to be held at Silver Lake Park, but, on account of the early opening of the new Silver Lake Park golf course, the committee has decided to make a change in its plans. The race will start at the Elks Clubhouse, Clark avenue and Amboy road, Oakwood, Staten Island. The athletes will proceed on Amboy road to New Dorp, passing Black Horse Tavern at Richmond road, thence along Richmond road to Richmond, passing St. Patrick's R. C. Church to Clark avenue to finish at the clubhouse. This is over part of the course on which the National Marathon Championship was conducted less than a month ago. The distance of the race will be approximately 3% miles. This event is open to all registered A. A. U. athletes residing in the territory of the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. who have competed in any of the novice road runs sponsored by the Athletes Development Committee in the following counties: Queens, Bronx, Richmond, New York (Manhattan), and Hudson. The fact that an athlete has won a first prize in any one of the above races will not render him ineligible for this event. Entries will also be accepted from novice athletes residing in the following counties: Kings, Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester, Sullivan, Dutchess, Ulster, Rockland, Putnam, Orange and Delaware. Inasmuch as all counties can enter as many men as they desire, all the athletes from a county will be scored as one team. Points shall be scored on a basis of one point for first place, two points for second place and three points for third place, and so on; each contestant having scored against him the number of points represented by the place in which he finishes. The points on the points, the team whose individual number finishes nearest to first place shall be the winner. Positions of contestants representing a county which does not finish a full team of fire men, and positions of contestants who finish behind the fifth member of their team, shall not be counted. Five regulation Metropolitan Association Athletes' Development gold medals will be given to the winning team representing a county. five silver medals to the county team finishing second and five bronze medals to the county team finishing third. Statues will be awarded to the first, second and third individual athletes to finish. No athlete will be allowed to start unless a resident of the county he desires to represent for three months. Entries close on May 1 with Fredrick W. Rublen, chairman of the Athletes' Development Committee of Metropolitan Association A. A. U., 233 Broadway, New York City. This race has been arranged at the request of the counties who have conducted notice road runs during two months, as keen rivalry exists between the representatives of the various counties. The interest is being manifested in this event already a very large entry has been received. It is estimated that more than 200 athletes will start in this race. Utopia to Promote Block Track Meet The Block Track meet, which is to be held on Track in 1300th street, between Seventh and Lenox avenues, promises to be a gala event for the boys and is drawing interest from parts of the city far beyond the confines of the community. Eight boys' clubs of the Children's Aid Society will compete for the gold and silver which have been donated by the trustees. Among those who have been invited to act as officials are: Wolcott Lane, trustee of the Children's Aid Society; Mr. Mulholland of the Department of Recreation; Raymond L. Anderson and William F. Johnson, both of the Children's Aid Society; Phil Edwards, Ray Barbull and Sol Fureth, track nets of the first rank: Messrs. Christenson, Harlem Boys' Club; Ferrantl, Jones Memorial; Malloy, School; Jefferson, Harlem Playground, Police; Shermerhorn Playground, and Resimild of the Department of Recreation. Events to be competed in are as follows: 60-Yard Dash—Boys 12 to 15 years of age. 100-Yard Dash—Boyes 14 to 10 years of age. 200-Yard Relay—100-lb. class. 300-Yard Relay—125-lb. class. Charles H. Ward Jr. actor at the Utopia House, 170 West 130th street, is the director of the meet. ITY ROAD BE STAGED TEN ISLAND duled for Silver Lake Made From Elks' House Committee of the Metropolitan act an inter-county and individual on May 4. This event was origi- silver Lake Park, but, on account Silver Lake Park golf course, the a change in its plans. TRENTON GETS TROUNCED 6-4 TRENTON GETS TROUNCED 6-4 Hilldale Slugs Way to Victory While 4,000 Fans Cheer Game TRENTON. N. J., April 21—GapL. Otto Briggs led the Hildale Club to a thrilling 6- to 4 victory over the strong Trenton A. C. on the latter's home grounds before 4,000 fans yesterday. This being the opening game, both teams marched to the flag pole and the mayor of Trenton raised the flag, while the band played "The 'Star-Spangled Banner.'" The mayor also threw out the first ball. The game was thrilling from start to finish. Home runs played a great part in deciding the game. Weston, who started on the mound for Hildale, had to be relieved in the third inning, due to his wildness, and it was through the great relief pitching Webster McDonald and Ping Gardner that Trenton was able to score one run on them. Several times McDonald, with runners on second and third, with no one out, pitched himself out of the hole by striking the side out. After Dallard had hit a home run in the fifth for Hildale's first score, McDonald caught a man on in the sixth and tied the score when he clouted one of Hockenberry's curves far over the right-field fence for a home run. In the seventh, with the score 3 to 3 and two outts, Ott Brieves hit one of Letty Kline's fast ones, and relieved Hockenberry deep into left-center field, for a home run, driving in Dallard and Burbage with what proved to be the best Aside from the great pitching of McDonald and Gardner, Mitchell's catching and the hitting and base-running of Burbage, the whole Hilldale infeld starred-Dallard, Banks, Lackey and Reed. All made spectacular stops and plays that drew rounds of applause from the fans. Burbage, c.f. Dullard, 1b. Burkis, s. Reek, 4b. Lackey, c. Mitchell, l.f., c. Banks, 2b. Watson, c. Gillett, l.f. Weston, p. McDonald, p. Gardner, p. Hamer, l.f. 1 1 2 0 0 Waters, c.f. 1 0 2 0 Ricatta, 3b. 0 2 1 0 E. De Boskey, 1b. 1 2 11 1 0 F. Parkinson, ss. 0 0 2 3 0 F. Sny, ss. 0 0 2 0 0 F. Parkinson, r.f. 1 0 2 0 0 F. Del Boskey, c. 1 1 6 0 0 Hockenberry, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Kline, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 27 8 0 Hilldale 0 0 0 1 2 30 0 0 Trenton 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Gymnasiums Studied for Tuskegee Building Plans TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 21.—Cleve L. Abbott, director of athletics, and L. H. Persley, institute architect, are on a tour of inspection of gymnastics and public auditoriums with a view of incorporating the best features of the buildings inspected in the $250,000 gymnastium and auditorium planned for Tuskegee Institute. They will visit the new Munipalp Auditorium at Birmingham, Ala.; Field House at Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan.; new Field House at Washburn College, Topeka, Kan.; the Athletic Building at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; new men's gymnastium at the University of Illinois, Urbana, and the Butler College Field House at Indianapolis, Ind. Construction will start on the building early in June. Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave., at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 INTER-COUNTY ROAD RUN SET FOR MAY 4 Radio Announcer Warmly Praises George Godfrey --- Dr. Hart Hussey DE HART HUBBARD RESTORED THE OLYMPIC BROAD JUMP TITLE TO U.S. IN 1924. HE CONSISTENTLY LEAPED MORE THAN 25 FEET THERE AFTER - WAS THE WORLD'S RECORD HOLDER UP TO 1928- WITH SOL WRITE. WE CAN'T get away from the "Oval." There is something about that venerable place that calls for our greatest respect and sincere admiration. There creed, color and all the prejudice flesh is heir to is smothered in the regard for true sportsmanship. Rooting for the Lincoln Giants is an important course in the curriculum of the institution. The young flock, the inexperienced and inexperienced protection of the institution, at the "Oval," when time for the game to be called, clanor for their seats in the right-field stand. The venerable shepherds readily accede to the not wholly important demands of their young fledglings and lead them, perhaps, from a scene of a movie picture to the ball field. The little fellows enjoy the game. But the shepherds of the youngsters don't enjoy the game at all, at all. But you should hear them rooting for the Lincoln. COMING to our usual Sunday afternoon's outing at the "Oval," we are pleased to chronicle the enthusiasm shown by the great number of fans who were present at the Easter double-header of the home team with the strong aggregation of ball-tossers from South Philadelphia. The first game was a walk-away for the Lions, but the Giants lost 11-11. But the heavy clutching of the Giants was very much enjoyed by the fans. At one stage of the melee the home boys made five two-baggers in succession, netting them seven runs. But the second session of the afternoon is another tale. WHEN Rude Chambers, erstwhile nemesis of all the heavy-hitting boys of the East, went on the mound for the South Philadelphia team in the game of the day up V. "Oval Sunday," the team sensed the beginning of a hectic battle. While Bill Holland and Connie Rector had easy sailing in the first frame of the afternoon, it took all the April stuff that was in the arms of Luther Farrell and Red Ryan to subdue that man Chambers, who seemed to be in mid-season form. He held the clouting Lincoln to five hits, which netted then two runs. The Quaker bunch landed on the ball for the same number of safeties, but failed to reach the plate. during the day the fielding of the Glazer was super. Beckwith, playing the hotter ball, was roaming the left side of the ball in the nature of the desert, enting up anything within reach of his claws. Cannaday and Yancey followed "Beck's" lead all were spearing base hits on all sides of the middle bag. Manager Lloyd was handling the low throws and fast grounders like a youngster. WELL, Mr. Fan, what have we get along the lines of independent baseball this season and what kind a competition can we expect without a league organization? As a slight lead for your thoughts in the premise, let me introduce the attention to the fact that this indie baseball will bring to the "Oval" one of greatest teams ever organized. It will enable you to witness games wherein the keenest competition will be displayed. The Homestead Greys, with Oscar Charleston, George Scales and Joe Williams et al.; the Baltimore Black Sox, with Warfield, Lundy, Wilson, Jenkins; Hillsdale. And don't forget there are some ball playings the Royal Giants that may give you big surprise before the season's over. We expect they have the team. We expect to see the Lincoln Giants prove their superiority over any team in the country. The New York Amsterdam News C C C C C C CLAYER 29-30 KENDY STUDIO THE ST. PETER CLAYER junior basketball team enjoyed a successful season, winning thirty-two of thirty-seven games played. The Junior boys claim the 125-pound championship of Brooklyn. Top row, left to right—J. Bowen, Jr., manager; H. Carter, H. Foster, E. Aceoose, N. Niles, coach. Second row, left to right—J. O'Carroll, W. Rogers, R. Boyer, captain; A. Hodges and L. Davits, on foot—E. Bowen. THE ST. PETER CLAYER junior basketball team enjoyed a successful season, winning thirty-two of thirty-seven games played. The Junior boys claim the 125-pound championship of Brooklyn. Top row, left to right—J. Bowen, Jr., manager; H. Carter, H. Foster, E. Aceoose, N. Niles, coach. Second row, left to right—J. O'Carroll, W. Rogers, R. Boyer, captain; A. Hodges and L. Davits, on foot—E. Bowen. this season. You are going to get a chance to see them demonstrate it. NEXT Sunday another double-header will be played at the "Oval." The New Brunswick team will be the Giants' first opponents, and the Philadelphia "Pros" will play the nightcap. First game will be called at 1:45. Wilberforce Omegas Win Inter-Frat Championship WILBERFORCE, Ohio, April 21—Upsilon Chapter of Omega PSI Phi fraternity, Wilberforce University, won the Physical Educational Trophy for the basketball season of 1830, emblematic of the fraternity championship of Wilberforce University. In the last game of the season played Tuesday night the Omegas defeated the Alphas 15-9 to make a sweep of four wins and no losses. The Alphas were second with one loss and three wins; the Sigmas won two and Kappas lost in all four titles for collar belt. The Lampedes Club won the pledge club' championship with four wins and no losses; the Scorers defeated the Sphinx, the Sphinx the Crescents and the Crescents the Scorers, all in triple ties for second place. HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Election of officers of the New York Cricket League, 207 West 137th street, was held on last Tuesday. The results were as follows: Patrick McMorris, president. St. Vincent C. C: ANDY BOWEN FOUGHT JACK BURKE 110 ROUNDS, LASTING 7 HOURS AND 19 MINUTES ON APRIL 6, 1893. LONGEST BATTLE WITH GLOVÉS AND ENDED A DRAW BATTLING SIKI WH LOST HIS TITLE TO MIKE McTIGUE IN IRELAND ON ST. PA DAY WAS AWARDED THE CROIX OF RIDGON OF THE LEGION OF H DURING THE TLY HE A Yearning WHEN Autumn days are over And Winter time has passed. And Spring—it comes a stealing- With fields of new green grass; I feel just like a youngster, With bat and ball and glove. And long to prance and frolic At the game I always loved. I long to hit that "apple," A yearning—just to see If I am half as good As I used to be. But now, I have rheumatics I guess it's just the feeling And my frame is not as sturdy As in eighteen ninety-three. I guess it's just the feeling That we "oldsters" always get, And wish at every Springtime That we were playing yet. So, I shall be contented Through Summer months 'till Fall. To let the happy youngsters Play my game of ball. —W. FRANCIS, JR. John Daysant, vice-president, St. Kitts C. C.; George Galry, financial secretary, Grenada C. C.; Alvon Du John, treasurer, St. Lucia C. C.; Alfred Lewis, recording secretary, Perseverance C. C.; John Malcolm, chapain, Perseverance C. C. and Cassidy Arrindell, sergeant-at-arms, St. Vincent C. C. The Dominica Cricket Club was admitted to membership by a unanimous vote. Tims Brooklyn Junior T Claims Brooklyn Junior Title ING SIKI WHO HIS TITLE TO MCTIGUE IN D ON ST. PATRICK'S HAS AWARDED BOTH THE GUERRE AND THE NOR FOR BRAVERY WAR.... Farmers to Play College Point Team At Farmer Oval, in Glendale, near the Fresh Fond road station, on the Myrtle avenue-Ridgewood "L." in Brooklyn, Sunday, the Farmers will have as opponents the College Point home club in one game at 2:30 p.m. This will be the first time in many years that the local owners have been able to get the home team of College Point to appear at Glendale on a Sunday, as they play at their own field on that day. The visitors this season have a far better team then they had last season, this they proved when they played the Bay Parkway an 8-to-6 game and then beat West Michigan. Schmidt, for four years first baseman for Yale, will play that position for the visitors. Helmack, Reelers or Peterson will do the twirling for the College Point Club, with Helmack doing the catching. For Farmers the twirling will be done by Boylen, Enzmann, Lewis or Wiley, with both Berman and Simpson, former Brooklyn Robin, catching. Cheney to Compete CHENEY, Pa., April 21.—Cheney Training School for Teachers will be represented at the Penn relays to be held at the University of Pennsylvania on Friday and Saturday. Jordan Ewell, Jordan Burrus, Lawrence Williams, Leon Fisher and William Petton (substitute) have been entered in the one mile relay. Walter Davis will compete in the six-foot high jump. FARLEY PERKINS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 TED HUSING, RADIO ANNOUNCER, PRAISES GODFREY'S RING WORK Chairman of Pennsylvania Athletic Commission Even More Outspoken in Writing of Heavyweight Fighter Saturday night, Ted Husing, one of the most popular radio announcers, also an authority on sports events, conducts an hour known as "Sportslants." At this time, celebrities from every division of sports are introduced, bringing to the radio listeners a closer contact with the headliners in athletic activities. Mr. Husing, on Saturday night, introduced Edward Zeltner, whites, writer on a local daily; George Godfrey, leading challenger for the heavyweight title, and in the absence of Mr. Weiner, chairman of the Pennsylvania State Boxing Commission, Mr. Husing read an address prepared by that gentleman. The whole program was one of the boldest, most courageous things attempted, for in no uncertain manner all three of the speakers declared most emphatically that Godfrey was being discriminated against, that he received instructions to "carry" his man when boxing a white fighter, but he was forced to do his stuff under wraps at all times and that the championship battle between Sharkey and Schimelkined the ring of a championship battle with Godfrey left out. The message from the chairman of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission was even more outspoken. In it, the speaker declared that his State would not recognize the winner of any championship heavyweight fight, unless Godfrey Godfrey had been permitted to participate in the eliminations, leading up to the main event. Godfrey himself spoke briefly over the air through station W. A. B. C, which conducts the hour and stated that he felt he had not been treated fairly. One of the highlights in Mr. Zeltner's resume of Godfrey's career was the fact that although Godfrey had been a member of the U. S. Army during the World War, he never sought to cash in on that fact. Godfrey was a member of the 131st Infantry. Although the unit never saw service overseas, Godfrey rendered valuable "Disillusioned, Disappointed," Wails "Little Arthur" BOSTON, April 21, (ANP.)—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, in town for a three-round exhibition bout with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in the Boston Arena Thursday night, gave a reminiscence of his checkered career and told newspaper men that there are no heavyweight boxers of class at the present time, and that Jack Sharkey is the best of a miserable lot. The former champion lamented that the graveyards are being combed to resurrect the dead trying to find a suitable opponent for Primo Carrera and they pass him up. "When I saw them start to push old bags of bones into the ring with Carrera, I thought the call would come to me. I've been waiting and walking, but it hasn't come. I can't understand. I'm the most disillusioned and disappointed man in the world," he said. Johnson, carrying his $2-odd years, looking none the worse from his ring battles, appearing fit except for the rotundity of an alderman, dismissed Carnerna, Schmelling, and some of the contemporary big boys, by a simple derogatory wave of the hand. "Shark- key is the only one that amounts to anything. Schmelling will be ple for him," Jack said. $30.00 to $40.00 Sample Suits and Topoats at Retail $15.00 AND UP We Need Cash Open Until 8:00 P.M. SAMPLE CLOTHES SHOP 116 FIGHT AVE. One Flight Up He Stopped Whiskey! Wife Helped Save Him of the Whiskey Habit "No, thanks — no more booze for me. I used to be a hard drinker. Spent my money for 'moonshine' while the family went hungry. I was fast becoming a wreck, deserved by self-respecting people. My wife changed it all. She sent for Golden Treatment and gave to me secretly in my tea and coffee. The results were amazing. I lost my desire for humor. I can't touch it. I'm my real self once more, healthy, happy prosperous." We have reports from many people showing equally satisfactory results. What it has done for them is an example of what it should do for you. FREE Any woman who wants to try the OGK dress can take a sake of a loved one in the toilet of drink can have a FREE TRIAL PACKAGETo Dr. J. Haines Co., 4033 Glenn Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio service to his regiment by serving as physical instructor, having been detailed to this service by the camp commanding officer. Never before in this history of the ring has such a tribute been paid a fighter, discriminated against, be he white or black. That Godfrey has the backing of these people is splendid evidence that Godfrey's performances in the ring have been noticed by those in power. In his palmy days of chasing Dempsey, Harry Wills never received such a solid backing as has Godfrey in this instance. ASK ANYONE WHO HAS USED THIS PROGRAM SHOWS EMPLOYMENTS They will tell you that the car starts easier. Worn cables, no burnt points, no dead cells, no blowout lamps due to corrosion. This device eliminates corrosion on all batteries, autos or radios. Eliminate corrosion and you eliminate 90 per cent of all batteries and ignition troubles; price $1 postpaid. Agents wanted. Write Thomas Broadway Sales Co., 217 West 123d street, New York City. University 8569—Advpt. for that pain. Sloan's Liniment ASTHMA Treatment On Free Trial Just your name and address will bring you all things pre- paid—a full site bottle of Lanset's famous Tream- ment to treat your asthma without cost to you. Used by do- ers of all sites without cost to you. The bottle does not cost you any. Suppor- ted by all sites without cost to you. D. J. LANE, 1728 Lane Bldg. St. Marys, Kansas THE RIGHT COMBINATION FOR ATTRACTIVE HAIR It's easy to open a safe if you know the combination. It's easy to have what to do. Take a tip from the thousands and thousands of people who appear and gain popularity by using Murray's Superior Hair. They all agree there is nothing like this combination for making the hair look as white as wake or asleep. Murray's Pomade tones up a scalp and improves the grip on hair to apply. Absolutely safe and pure and harmless. Murray's Cap and Cap are able to give long and useful service. He sure to get this great combination today! Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for WORKS Pomade and Cap. If he cannot supply you send $1.00 (money order or day! Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO, IL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 Greyhound Used to Lead Harriers Here and There With the West 135th St. Y.M.C.A. The "Y" Seniors took the measure of Omega Fraternity Thursday night by the score of 26-19. "Sonny" Brooks starred with 8 points. The former Commerce flash played a whale of a game. Eyre Saitch. Renaissance star, refereed and turned a nice piece of officiating. In a red-hot preliminary, the "Y" juniors, playing with only three regulars, defeated the Carlton Y. M. C. A. juniors by 4 points, 25-21. "Shorty" Easter was the big shot with 14 points. Referee: Lloyd M. Cofer. With two games this week, the "W" basketball team closes its season. On Friday night the original Y. M. D. will tackle the seniors in what promises to be the piece de resistance of the season. The lineup of the Y. M. D. will include such stars as George Gregory, Bob Payne, Lloyd Cofer, "Spoof" Major, "Don" Q. Hands, Dick Seay, "Chink" Mild, "Squack" Miller and "Kik" Mayers. Instead of the usual preliminary the Gym team will entertain for a short time. As a fitting climax, the "Y" juniors on Saturday evening will stack up against the seniors in their annual tilt for the Nail and Parker trophy. This trophy was donated by the firm of Nail & Parker, of which both members are on the "Ys" board of managers, to create a closer relationship between the senior and junior departments. The juniors have a well balanced team of youngsters: "Shorty" Easter, Jack Bourne, Willis Hanks, John Daniels, Joe Johnson, William Chavis, Joe Cantwell and Hunter Holmes, who are boasting that they are going to Hick the seniors and make 'em like it. Awfully chesty, these kids. The preliminary will feature the Brownies Girls and the Mother Zion Eagles. Don't forget the date, Saturday, April 26. PHILLIES. ab. b. h. po. a. e. William, 3b. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Sharkey, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Murray, 2b. 4 0 0 3 2 1 Mean, cf. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Wood, 1b. 4 0 1 8 0 0 Sharkey, ss. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Jones, cf. 3 0 0 5 1 0 Hill, c. 3 0 0 5 1 0 Numbers, p. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Totals 34 9 5 24 9 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. Candidates f will have their on April 26. Pre Candidates for the baseball team will have their first outdoor practice on April 25. Frank Forbes will do the coaching. John Law, all-America lineman at Notre Dame last season and newly appointed football coach at Manhattan: George Kojac. Rutgers swimming champion: Joe Egan. Yale's heavyweight boxing champion, and our own George Gregory, captain-elect of Columbia University's basketball team, will be honored guests at the annual banquet of the Bergen County Y. M. C. A. (white) tomorrow evening. Each year this banquet is given and only the most nationally outstanding collegiate athletes are invited as special guests. Capt. Gregory will speak on basketball. The long awaited doubles handball tournament will take place May 1-15. The committee, Harold Jenkins, James Joseph, Al Moses and Neil O'Jon, met on Friday evening and outlined plans. It was decided that the tournament should be known as a "seven-cent" tournament. The draw system will be used in securing partners. Awards will be given the winners. All handballers are invited to participate. Phi Beta Beats Alpha at Howard University in Title Game. DOG SETS PACE FOR TRACK MEN TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. April 21.—Coach Ross Owens, who is training the Tuskegee track team, has found another use for his gift greyhound dog, Tan, aside from chasing jack rabbits. Tan has become the pace-setter for the track stars, especially the dash men, and he seems to enjoy running on the cinder path. Each afternoon as the hour draws near for track practice (4 o'clock) Tan becomes restless and whines for his two hours of practice in the bowl. The coach usually tiles Uno, Tan's mate, at the finish of the century. Tan becomes anxious to join his mate and at the sound of the gun dashes away with the hundred-yard men in pursuit. Tan coaches the 100 in seven flat. While Coach Owens' aspirants have not been able to do as well they have been able to reduce their running time each day with Tan as a pace-setter. BOSS THE MAJOR DID IT BOSS HAIR DRESSING HRED. BY MILLER LAROUS CO. NEW YORK SIGMA. ALPHA. Taylor Syphax Lee Williams Gardner Baltimore Gardine Beasley Machill Teen Moorehead Sube Baltimore. Ewards Walker. Referee: Mr. Lacy. Sold by leading drug stores LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE DOUBLE LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE DOUBLE Johnny Beckwith Hero in Games With Werder's Philadelphia Team Johnny Beckwith, versatile infielder, was the hero of a double victory by the Lincoln Giants over Jake Werder's Philadelphia baseball club at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday. In addition to playing brilliantly at third, Beckwith made six hits in seven trips to the plate during the two games—he got a home run, three two-baggers and two singles. The Lincoln won the first game by a score of 11-1, but in the other contest "Rube" Chambers pitched airtight ball and held the local team to five hits and two runs. Phillies were shut out through the good pitching of Red Ryan and Luther Farrell. It was Beckwith's double in the fourth inning of the second game that scored the first run. The other was a home run by "Rev." Cannady Other outstanding players in the two games were Larry Brown, the Lincoln's new catcher, and Billy Yancy, cherished The New Brunswick nine and the Philadelphia Professionals will be the attraction this Sunday. The following Sunday the Royal Giants will play the Lincoln's a double-header. It will be their first appearance in the Bronx in two years. A complete score of the second game follows: Thomas, lf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Loud, lb. 3 0 1 7 1 0 Smith, rf. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Smith, of. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Bewick, 3b. 3 0 2 2 2 1 Bewick, 2b. 3 0 2 2 1 Pawl, ss. 3 0 1 1 2 0 Yuney, ss. 3 0 1 2 3 0 Pearl, p. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ryan, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 2 5 27 9 2 Phillies 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 x-2 Scorpice hits—Lloyd. Two-base hits —Wilman, Roman and Beckwith Home run—Canaday. Strikeouts. By Chambers. 1 by Farrall. Lining Chambers. 2 by Farrall. Off-Chambers. 2 off Farrall. 1 off Ryan. 1 Umpires—Gans at the plate and Waters on bases. SIGMA 5 TAKES CAMPUS CROWN WASHINGTON, April 21. — Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity captured the Interfraternity League cup here at Howard University on Saturday by defeating Alpha Phi Alpha to the tune of 29-7. Sigma had won the right to play Alpha for the championship by defeating Kappa and Omega. The Alpha lineup included several varsity men, whose regular team had not been beaten for three games. The game started furiously, each team serving for the initial basket. The shooting on both sides was at first erratic, several excellent passes going to waste as the players shot wild. Alpha drew first blood, Syphax scoring on a pass by Beasley. Almost immediately afterwards Williams scored on a foul by Lee. Sigma then bottled down to overcoming this lead, the combination of Gardiner-to-Lee- "Redbanks" Taylor being effective in assuming the lead. From this point on the fortunes of both teams were evenly divided and the half found them tied. 9-9. At the resumption Sigma was the aggressor and again led by two points. Marshall scoring on a pass from Lee. Alpha drew up alongside and scoring was evenly divided until with five more minutes to play, Gaskins netted the ball from center, sending Sigma to the fore. Another shot by Marshall and the lead was increased to four points. Not to be outdone, Alpha fought back strong and 'a scrimmage in front of the Sigma basket resulted in the lead being cut to two. Both teams were now playing furiously. 'Stretch' Gardner was put out of the game on foils and, shortly after, Marshall was also expelled, Edwards and Moorhean taking their places. Alpha's last opportunity to score was lost when Williams threw a foul called on Gaskins, outside. The final whistle found Sigma the winners by two points and champions. Special mention must be made of the superb playing of Marshall, who seemed to be in every play and was a bie for the victory of his team. The line in SEASIDE PREPARES FOR TRACK CLASSIC Francis Surveys Wonder Court Team's Past Season --- The New York Amsterdam News Meet Billy Jones Light. Heavy weight of Philly BRADDOCK This happened Monday Night April 7, 1930 in Phila, where Billy handed J.J. Braddock a lacing of his life The Usual Way of All Flesh The Usual Way of All Flesh Opposing Billy. cott, is the fourth member of the local quartet who has shown marked ability on the cinder circle. "Carol" as she is called by her schoolmates, is experiencing her first year with the track squad. 4 GIRLS SEEK TRACK HONORS Fair Sex Takes to Cinder Path With Tuskegee Male Performers WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21- The College Art Association Traveling Exhibition featured the formal opening of the new art gallery on the ground floor of Andrew Rankin Chapel. Howard University, today from 8 to 11 o'clock. TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE. A1a. April 21. Four young women, products of the Institute community, are among the twenty-two members of the 1930 Tuskegee track team. Each of these girls is showing promise of developing into an outstanding child path performer. The exhibition contained canvases by some of the outstanding American painters of the day. It lasted from April 7 to 12, inclusive and was viewed by thousands of visitors. This exhibition will be followed by an exhibition of prints from April 14 to 21, inclusive. On April 23 will be opened the Bimillennium Vergilianum Exhibition. The University at this time will celebrate the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of the Roman poet, Vergil. Emily Harris, a new member of the track squad, is rounding into splendid condition and expects to represent Tuskegee in the 100-yard dash. Her mother, Mrs. Louise Harris, is a graduate of Tuskegee. Lottie Young is a strong contender for a berth on the quarter-mile relay team. Miss Young is an excellent girl sprinter with a bright future. Mrs. Lottie Green, her aunt, with whom she makes her home, is a Tuskegee graduate. Many of the courses in the present quarter are scheduled with a view of showing Vergil's influence on the various forms of artistic expression, namely, courses in Latin, Italian, art, and English literature. The gallery is open to visitors on school days from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Christine Evans shows marked ability as a sprinter and it is believed that with proper training she will be able to step the 50 in close to record time. Her mother, Mrs. Anna B. Evans, is also an alumnus of Tuskegee. WHATEVER is in any way beautiful hath its source of beauty in itself and is complete in itself; praise forms no part of it. So it is none the worse nor, the better for being praised. -Marcus Aurelius. Caroline Walcott, the second dauhrer of Col. and Mrs. W. H. Wal- To Fight for Title --- JOHN BROWN Young Jack Thompson will meet Jackie Fields next month in Detroit in a contest for the welter championship of the world. It will be their fourth seto. 一 --- Feature Formal Opening of Howard Univ. Art Gallery ribute to man Porter Pays Tribute to Pullman Porter --- Autom PORTLAND, Ore., April 23 (ANP). Evidence of the fine social and racial service which is rendered by Pullman porters in the performance of their daily tasks is contained in the following tribute which was paid to one of them by the editor of the Portland News in an article entitled: "He Gives Service Plus." "The porter on train No. 711 probably does not realize he is living in an era when 'service' is the magic word in business success; nor does he know that he, William Cook, the child of a gentle race, is unconsciously contributing, through the impulse of a kind heart, to the comfort and happiness of numberless human travelers, sharing with the great corporation that employs him the appreciation of the fortunate passengers 'Sucker' Game Leads Trio, One 70, to Bastile Doors Found guilty of operating a gambling game at the approach to the new Hudson River Bridge. 179th street and Riverside drive, three men, one of them 70 years old, were sentenced to the workhouse by Magistrate Ford in, Washington Heights Court. The trio were arrested by Detective Barry of the Pickpocket squad while operating a card game known as "three-card monte," an ancient and not too honorable "sucker" game. The men, it is charged, were urging laborers at work on the bridge to join in the game. The 70-year-old man, Edward Boyle, a watchman with a long record, of 347 West Forty-sixth street, received a sentence of three months in the workhouse. Arthur Fawcett, ONLY $250 DOWN Add some every pay day to your E22 deposit and before you know it you are riding your Harley- Davidson out over the roads— the "greatest sport on wheels" for you. You are wonderful Twin that costs little to buy and almost nothing to run. Like our other 1910 models, it is offered on two easy-pay plans. Let us plan your ride with you. Come today, Open cynings. "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 145TH STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues Phone: Addaboo 3127 who find it in their way to travel East in the car car over which William presides as genial host. "The writer, who has had the pleasure of being a guest on that car, can assure you that William will take the best care ever of you, too, should it happen to be in your way to travel with him. "You may be interested to know in advance that the sun will not be permitted to shine in your eyes" William will see to it that the curtain is drawn; a cushion may be placed gently at your back, a foot rest at your feet, and all this without any apparent mercenary motive. If there is any motive we must dub William a diplomat, with other superior qualities, for one would never be able to guess such a thing from his actions or uniform courtesy." 42, 347 West Forty-fourth street, who also has a police record, received a four months' sentence, while Walter Hardy, 22, 246 West 133d street, got one month. Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Used Car Sale--Buy in Harlem NASH HARLEM MOTOR CORP. Academy 6100 334 W. 110th ST. AMERICAN AUTO & AVIATION SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue, Bet. 58th-59th Sts. Established 26 Years 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 under expert instructors. Automobile Mechanics. Airplane Mechanics. Airplane Mechanics. Automobile Mechanics. Automobile Mechanics. Trained men are earning $60-$100 weekly. Chauffer'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, $75. Easy payments. Minor repairing, unlimited driving, license guaranteed, $25. Special driving course, $10. Ladies' Classes. Days, evenings. Free booklets. Investigate. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. c.c. FINAL BASKETBALL GAME TO HAVE THREE OFFICIALS Three officials will be used in the final basketball game at the 135th street "Y." Saturday when the Seniors battle the Juniors for the Nail and Parker trophy. Columbia University tried this experiment before their season ended with some success. Following the lead of Columbia, the "Y" is making this experiment in an attempt to solve the officiating problem. The aim is to satisfy players of both teams and the spectators, as well as an attempt to improve the quality of sportsmanship. The officials to be used are Henry C. Parker Jr., Osborne Walker and Alfred Lind. HAMPTON ALL SET FOR STARS HAMPTON ALL SET FOR STARS Armstrong Field Groomed for C.I.A.A.'s Track Luminaries May 2 HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. April 21.—Armstrong Pield, the scene of the Hampton C. I. A. A. track meet, has been well groomed preparatory to the coming of cinder path and field luminaries of the larger southern and eastern Negro colleges who will match speed, brawn and endurance on Saturday, May 3. With approach of the deadline, April 26, entries are increasing with an unusual rapidity, which, coupled with the assured presence of some of the record-holders and the dangerous threats of last year, and black horses sure to appear at unexpected moments, points towards the phenomenal merits that will make this meet as one of the outstanding of the three preliminary conference confabs for the year. Indications are that since the removal of the championship meet to Washington, leaving this one the only southern event, the crowd will be markedly augmented. As a fitting windup for such an extraordinary occasion a dance will be given that night at Bay Shore, where the refreshing breezes from the sea, saturated by the harmonies of one of the peninsula's best music ensembles, will be a fitting atmosphere in which to mingle with the athletes, graduates, ex-students and almost-forgotten friends and acquaintances. NOW YOU SAVE 5 TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A NEW CAR Ary 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; you intend buying a new car or used car. It will be to your advantage to consult him before buying. B. F. Thomas, Broadway Auto School. 217 West 123d street, New York City. University 8589—Advt. PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! Giants Slug Way to Two Wins 一 Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Start You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 210 1st Ave., near 22d St. Page Seventeen RENAISSANCE '5' PLAYED GAME RENAISSANCE '5' PLAYED GAME Scored 1,463 Points to Opponents' 899 in Thirty-one Games (By FRANCIS.) The Renaissance Five, Negro world's champions, to our mind, played the best basketball offered by any team in the country during the season just closed. They were consistently good in every department of the game during the entire stretch of games played at the Renaissance Casino, every one of which we were fortunate enough to witness and take note of what they were doing. We do not believe that there was a team capable of defeating them a majority of games in a series of three or more; nor do we believe that there was a team that met a more diversified lot of opponents than the Rens, a fact that will make more potent the analysis we have made of their games played at the Casino. They played most every outstanding team in the country, including all of the American League teams, with the exception of the Cleveland team, whose owner apparently was afraid his team would meet with the same crushing defeat handed out by the Rens to all the other American League teams. The Rens appeared at the Renaissance Casino in 31 games, scoring 1,463 points to their opponents' 899, an average of 47.19 points per game, as against an average of 29 for their opponents. They also scored 612 floor goals to 325 of their opponents and 298 fouls to 249 made by their guests. The highest score made in a single game was 63, against the Union City team of Union City, N. J., and the lowest score was made against the Rochester American League team, when they could only score 32 points, but only allowed the Rochester team 23 points. The closest score was 43 to 40, against the Y. M. H. A. team, which was hurriedly gotten together, when the Atlanta Flashes, a colored team from Georgia ran out on them at the last minute. The lowest score made by an opponent was made by the New York Collegeians, 19. "Pappy" Ricks was the high scorer of the team. We print below an analysis of the score of each Rens player during the season of the entire 31 games played at the Casino. We think this is the first time an analysis of this kind has been given the fans, but feel that our readers will be interested in the figures and appreciate our efforts to give them the best. Player Games Goals Goals Pouls Points Pickles ..... 23 146 16 58 213 Jenkins ..... 23 83 46 46 212 Cooper ..... 23 92 53 23 227 Salch ..... 27 85 34 210 Flall ..... 11 27 17 71 Yancey ..... 22 56 17 139 Slocum ..... 22 58 10 116 Mayers ..... 27 50 20 120 Hill ..... 20 15 10 33 Wheatley* ..... 5 2 3 7 *Not with the team any more Amazed! Way Tanlac Relieves Stomach Troubles For years the remarkable results obtained from Tanlac in the treatment of general rundown conditions have amazed its users, but most surprising of all is the quick relief this remarkable medicine gives in cases of "rheumatism" and stomach illies that yield to nothing else. 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Learn how to strengthen the weakened muscles and close the hernial opening as nature intended by removing the real cause of the trouble. Thousands have done it, here and abroad, and freed themselves from uncomfortable mechanical support, without delay from work. SEND NO MONEY For your own good treat yourself for ten days or two weeks in the privacy of the home, at no cost. Plano Co. 3501 Stuart Elda, St. Louis, Mo. Send me a free 10 day test supply of the retinal factor Planoo and 48- page illustrated book on Rupture; no charge for this now or later. Name Address BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Special Easter Music and Discourses Heard in Thronged Brooklyn Churches Sermons All Reflect Resurrection of Saviour Scores of Additions Made to Memberships-Floral Offerings Numerous Easter—the beginning of new life—was observed in Brooklyn churches with special music and appropriate sermons Sunday. All of the churches held capacity audiences. Floral offerings were numerous. Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Special Easter Music Heard in Thronged Sermons All Reflect R —Scores of Addition ships—Floral Off Easter—the beginning of new churches with special music and All of the churches held capacity were numerous. At Berne Baptist Church the Rev. Mr. Aldrich spoke on "The Resurrection" and in a very able manner he brought out the fact that the influence of Old Testament growing and that man ever people were beginning to realize that He lived in them. The Rev. Porter W. Phillips of Brown Memorial took for his theme "The Easter Message." "New Aspects of an Old Easter" was the subject on which Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Phillips P. E. Church, spoke; he gave an historical background for the reason of Easter and wound up many opposing titles that are now presented to each individual for service. The Rev. Egbert D. Gordon of Ebenezer Wesleyan Methodist Church spoke on "The Risen Christ." He told the congregation that the resurrection meant renewed life and, drawing an illustration to the fresh greenness of spring, he said that the resurrection bespoke the fact that everything was rising and that mankind should rise with a new zeal above the small things of life into things nobler. At St. Ambrose African Orthodox Church, the Rev. Oliver Welch delivered a sermon on the subject, "He Is Risen." The Rt. Rev. Reginald G. Barrow, at Christ Church Cathedral, delivered a very brilliant sermon on the subject, "The Spiritual Awakening of the Resurrection Doctrine." He held that the religion of the future will be concerned not so much with statement of a creed as with the revealed truth as embodied in all religious tenements; then he emphasized the essential thought of Easter was intellectually the most perplexing of Christian doyas; that the clear understanding of this perplexing doctrine depends upon the grasp of its spiritual significance, rather than upon literal acceptance of puzzling doctrinal statements. "I Have Seen the Lord" was the text on which the Rev. Dr. William J. Familin of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church smoke. Ten persons united with his church. The Dr. Francis Baptist Church was treated to an inspiring sermon on the subject, "He Is Risen, Praise His Name," by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten. "The Hope of the Blackslider" was the theme on which the Rev. C. P. Cole spoke at Bethel A. M. E. Church. In a very scholarly manner the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Proctor delivered on the Hon. on the Larger Vision of the Lifeline Christ," at Nazarene Conrecational Church. "Immortality" was the subject that the Rev. Canon William R. Miller treated at St. Simon the Cyrenian. Carlton Alpha Hi-Y Club Holds Fellowship Dinner The Alpha HI-Y Club of the Carlton Y. M. C. A., held its first fellowship dinner of the spring term Friday evening. Following dinner the master of ceremonies, Wilbert Davis, was introduced. Donald K. Taylor, vice-president, extended a hearty welcome to all in a very brief address. The lights, except those on the HI-Y emblem, were extinguished while the senior advisor of the chapter, Alexander F. Miller, led the group in a prayer. A model HI-Y meeting was conducted for the entertainment and benefit of those present who were interested in the HI-Y movement. The president of the chapter, Hewitt H Bourne, related a brief history of the HI-Y movement at Carlton. A few remarks on "The Need for Leadership in Our Race," by Mr. Miller, who is also the director of boys' work, closed the meeting. Hold Funeral Services For Georgianna Ladson Funeral services for Miss Georgiana Ladson were held on Monday afternoon at Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church, Sampson street. Miss Ladson was active in many fraternal organizations and social clubs, being especially interested in the Celestial Order of Eastern Star, the Business and Professional Girls' Club of Brooklyn, of which she was the recording secretary, and the Literary Union Educational Committee of Jamelae. For the past six years she was employed in the Federal service as a stenographer. She is mourned by her parents, two uncles, aunts, and nummies. The Rev. Mr. Noville officiated at the services. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery, under the directions of John D. McClester. Announcement Tickets and reserved seats for the Lincoln Settlement Follies may be secured from the N. Y. Urban League, 204 West, 153th Street, New York; Brooklyn Urban League, 105 Eilest place, Brooklyn; Mrs. Margaret C. Hartsfield, 325 Bainbrook; Mrs. Mayme Taylor, 473 Carlton avenue; Mrs. Edith T. Holbrook, 552 Macon street; Mrs. Louise V. Elzy, 428 Avenue, and Mrs. Lauren R. Rollock, 394 Nostrand avenue.—Advt. St. Ambrose Chapel Holds Confirmation The Rt. Rev. Edmund Bennett, D. auxiliary bishop of the African Orthodox Church, visited and confirmed a class in St. Ambrose Pro-Cathedral Chapel, 543 Franklin avenue, of which the Rev. Canon John G. Bayne is rector, last Wednesday evening. Services at St Simon's Church were suspended in order to permit the numbers to attend this confirmation service. A short vesper service was conducted by the clergy present. The Rev. Canon William R. Miller and the Rev. Oliver Welch sang the vespers, while the Rev. Hubert Alcantarn read the scripture lesson. The candidates presented by the rector were Micah Chandler, Gerald Small, Eunice Clarke and Albert Digby. The choir of eighteen voices, under the direction of Mrs. Brewster, organist, sang. This was the first confirmation service held by Bishop Bennett since his consecration and the first held at St. Ambrose. Jamaica Y, M. C. A. Plans Father, Son Banquet The first annual father and son banquet of the Southside Y. M. C. A. will be held on May 9 at the Brooks Memorial Church. This affair, the first of its kind to be held in Jamaica, is being planned on an elaborate scale. The purpose of this banquet is the raising of fathers and their sons as pals. Under the direction of the committee, church co-operation came from the following: Calvary Baptist Church, Brooks Memorial Church and Merrick Park Baptist Church. All of these churches are planning a large representation of fathers and sons. A five dollar gold piece will be awarded to the father and son who compose the best song. This award requires donation from the executive secretary of the Branch Y. M. C. A. J. O. Arroll. All the club groups are busy marshalling their forces together in getting up spicy songs and toasts. "What a son expects of a father" will be delivered by one of the sons, and "What a father expects of a son" will be given in reply by his dad. School Boy Wins Prize In Wanamaker Contest Edward Parkus, Jr. 43 Chauney street, dean of the Brooklyn newsboys of The Amsterdam News, added a new laurel to his career as he went home last week as one of the successful contestants in the annual drawing contest of the John Wanamaker Company. He received a gold medal. Young Parkus, who is 12 years old, is a pupil at Public School No. 35, Decatur street and Lewis avenue. This Wanamaker contest is held annually and thousands of pupils in the public schools take part. It is assumed that he shall win a major prize possibly greater merit in the field of art, not working on an object to be presented at the ninth annual Humane Poster Contest, which takes place during the week of April 28. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. Dr. H. H. Proctor, the pastor, was assisted by the Rev. William H. Holloway, formerly of Bricks, N. C., now doing research work in New York, who gave the pastoral prayer. The choir, under Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, gave selections from Wilson's "narrata." The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers received baptism. At the evening service the annual Easter concert by the Sunday proved the most inspiring in the history of the church. The exercises of the Primary Department were in charge of Mrs. Lulu Edwards. The junior high school and senior departments gave a cantaata under the leadership of Miss Juanta Harris and Miss Koffie Proctor. Mrs. Hattie Edwards-Koffie spoke of her mission to Abyssinia, and Henry Ethridge, the tsen, sing the ana from Elijah, "If Wonder your Heart." The campaign for the fund to cover bond debt and payers was reported progressing favorably. Amanda the pledges received last week was one from a friend of $1,000, making the total to date $49,639.74. Doctor Proctor will fill his pupil at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on the "Tragedy of the Closed Mind," and at the evening hour on the "Leadings of the Living Christ." Freeport, L. I. The Anxiliary to the Henry Morrison Post, American Legion, held the first of a series of card parties for the benefit of the County Band at their club rooms on the Sunrise Highway on Saturday evening. High scores were held by Mrs. Etta Baker and Dr. C. Skeete. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. Trott and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Moses were called to West Medford, Mass., on account of the death of their uncle, Nelson P. Wentworth. Mr. Wentworth, a thirty-third degree Mason, was for twenty-five years or more in the United States Customs service at Boston. At the time of his death he was Most Worshipful Grand Master of the F. & A. Prince Hall, State of Massachusetts. The remains were interred Good Friday, with Protestant Episcopalrites, in the family plot at Salem, Mass. Miss Marcella Pitts gave a reception at 259 Hopkin street on Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peronneau of East Orange on March 29. Mrs. Peronneau is the former Miss Ella Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Peronneau spent the week-end with Mrs. R. Langley, 14 Oak street, East Orange, N. J. Miss Maudena Felder, 1462 Zergen street, was tendered a birthday anniversary party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Felder, on Friday. Those present were: Misses Lillian Woods, Ella Rilas, Ruth Anderson, Constantia Caimen, Althea Roper, Alberta Smith, Anita Howell and Milred Felder. Also Hubert Lovele, Raymond King, John Frazier, Leon Robinson, Paul Harding, William Barnes, Jacob Jordan, Charles Seamen, Leon Herbert, Heywood Jackson, John Robinson, Frank Hunte and James Martin. Those from New York City were Miss Margaret Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. William Rames, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rames, Reuben Bradford, Mrs. George Bradford. Miss Eloise Rivers was given a surprise party by her parents on Friday evening at their residence. Those present were: Misses Ruth and Constantia Anderson, Maude and Milred Felder, Elvira Gainer, Alberta Smith, Grace Brown, Marion King and Gladys Haven. Also Leon Herbert, Haywood Jackson, Raymond King, John Frazier, James Robinson, John Balley, Bert Edwards, John Robinson, Thomas Jones and Thomas Windsor. Mary Noblin of Westwood, N. J. spent the week-end visiting Frank Dudley, 12 Utica avenue. Brooklyn Club Chats The Bainbridge Bridge Club was entertained on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brookins, 171 Bainbridge street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, M. Swain and Mrs. H. Jackson. Those winning honors at bridge were Mesdames Wallace, Williams, Porter, Jackson and Smith. The Maple Leaf Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Miller, 80 Somers street, Friday. King Solomon Fellowcraft Club held its regular meeting on Thursday at the residence of William Howord, 2012 Fulton street. John A. Charles, vice-president, presided in the absence of the president. The Tryon Art Club met at the home of the president, Sidie B. Simpson, 233 Clifton place, as guest of Mrs. Carrie J. Wilson on Tuesday evening. Those present were: Misses Rose Gaskill, Marguerite Dixon, Ada Jennings and Ethel Isler; Mesdames Ida B. Porkins, Bessie L. Butler, Lillian Jennings and Lillian Hoggard. The Health-O-Club met with success at its initial event given last Thursday as president and district residence of its vice-president and district president J. Walker. The novelty of the affair was the wonderful angel cake, made with Health-O-Products and filled with dimes. The president, Ralph A. A. Gaskill, very timely talk on the products and the ingredients of the cooking food show now planned by the members of the association. The Pearl Button Sewing Club of Brooklyn gave a variety party on last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Mary Boney, 114 Buffalo avenue. Mrs. Boney, a long-time row club, represented by Howard Rouch, George Clarke, P. Fowler, C. Fowler, Samuel Drew, C. Steward, Emanuel Redman. From the Jolly Fellows of Brooklyn were William Flippen, Alfred Girls were Eleanor McAlarney, Girls were Eleanor McAlarney, Willimeter Woods, Elva Griffen, and from the Monitor Social Club were Ralph Atkins and Burton Springer. Mitchell, Pearl Nixon, Lillian Byrd, Alice Jordan, Lillian Woods, Hazel Roach, Anita Roach, Alberta Smith, Ethel McLaniels, Aslina Anderson, Eleanor Braxter, George Pflaid and Anna Clayton. Also, Alberta Smith, Ethel McLaniels, George Williamson, Thaddeus Sykes, James Reaves, Loon Herbert, John Robinson, Haywood Jackson, P. Wilson, Lou Dainbury, Herbert Lovel, Jonne Jack Cogan, Arthur Banks, Harvaugh, George Copeland, Joseph Ward Also Henry Cleavest, John Wilson, Author Lockley, D. Robinson, Clarence Gilm, James Ward, John Phillips, William Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Molow, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dalney, Mesdames Dabney, Bolden, Jones, Gatland, Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. P. Wilson. The Imperial Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Anna Motley, 337 Lewis's Avenue, on Friday evening last. After the business the hostess served refreshments to the group. Those present were Lettie Downes, Amelia Redman, Catherine Justice, Florence Washington, Hattie Woolfolk, Marie Smith, Ada Bailey and Mae Canty. An unusually large and attractive displiny of the latest fashions in sport, afternoon and evening dresses, coats and ensembles, worn by little misses and gents, juniors and seniors, took place at the annual pro-Easter fashion THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 Mrs. Powell H. Demund and Mrs. Maud Lee, president and secretary, respectively, of the women's chapter of the American Red Cross, aided a number of the convalescent inmates from the Brooklyn Naval Hospital to attend the morning services at Concord Baptist Church, Adelphi street, Easter Sunday morning. Little Constance Rapelye came in for much favorable comment on Friday evening at the Elks' Crystal Ballroom, 1068 Fulton street, during the dramatization of the play, "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice." As one of the characters, she represented the awakening of Ethiopia. Lottie Tucker, as page, also acquitted herself very creditably. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph, Mrs. Hattie Clerks and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Turner motored to Jersey City last Thursday evening to attend the annual club program given by the musical clubs of thePDCindustrial School. The affair was given by Lincoln High School. Mrs. Marie Joseph took part in the program and Duncan Turner played in the school band. Mrs. William Dillworth of 144-24 Liberty avenue trained at lunch and bridge on last Wednesday at the Mesdames Euclid School. Annie Thompson, Hannah Southers, Nora Jackson, Emma Winston, Frances Dougherty and Mamie Walker. High scores were held by Mrs. E. Jackson, H. Southers and M. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bass of 160-07 105th avenue gave a birthday party on Saturday afternoon in honor of their little daughter, Dorothy Bass, on her second birthday. Those present were Master Campbell, Jr., Roy Yearwood, Wendy Yearwood, Hoyle Crawford, trene Yance and Iamie Yearwood. Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs. Percy Yearwood were also present. Mrs. Forbes entertained a few friends at whist on last Saturday evening at her residence, 168-38 10616 avenue. Those friends included Adams, Adams, and Mrs. Arnold Bass Mrs. C. Adams, Miss Julia Jones, Mr. and Mr. William Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Miss K Hollaway, H. Brown and William Richman, Mrs. Bass won the highest ladies prize and Mr. Bass the booble prize. The National Alliance of P. O. employs me last Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. Manly, Mary Thornton Glosson, P Pilgrim of the Philadelphia branch gave a short talk on welfare work. revue, held at the Shubert Rose Ballroom, Bldg. and Munroe street, on the Les Bies Sculptals Club, on Friday evening last. The kiddies who promenaded were Norma Long, Dorothy Summer, Spivia Warner, Anthony Lillebright, Gloria Anthony, Gloria Anthony, Smith, Leona Moore, Thomasina Woodward, Thelma Williams, William Birch, Charles Birch, Winfield Ashby, Carlton and Vincent Leng. The junior debt were Msabi Phillips, Juunita Martin, Evelyn Blake, Violet Bailey, Bette Pearsal, Bessie Wright, Bette Bailey, Bette Pearsal. The Misses were Gertrude Martin, Marjorie Franklin, Evelyn Cardinger, Thima Gossin, Ruth Gill, Inez Hill, Gladys Walker, Tille Murphy, Grace Randolph, Anita Valder, Blanch Clark, Those who added, and Marlon Hiberry. The program by their exquisite dancing were Thelma Williams, Mattie Pearsal, Grace Brown, Dorothy Robinson, Hortense Long, Norma Long and Violet Bowles. After the performance the audience danced to the melodious strains of Carl Brown's Colony Club Orchestra. The Leisure Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Williams, 188 Snyder avenue, last Monday afternoon, Lunch, after which five tables of bridge were set, and Garden won the first honor, Mrs. Bowles, second, and Mrs. Gertrude Martin, third. Others present were Medames Hattie Anderson, Anita Carr, Clark, Rhoda Fowler, Synna Herbert, Guske Jones, Lila Recor, Ellin Jeffries and Parn Townsend. Bridge Hampton, L. I. Mr. and Mrs Cortland Marshall entertained the Hampton Harbor Whist Club at their home, Friday evening. The club is composed of members from South Hampton, Bridge Hampton and Sag Harbor. The officers and members are: Mrs. Arthur Davis, president; Mrs. Annie Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Cortland Marshall, secretary; Arthur Davis, treasurer, and Harold Perdue, timekeeper; Miss Anna Hazzard, Cortland Marshal, Mrs. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. Lippman, Johnson. Brooklyn Professional Directory JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1658-A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 6458 PHONE PROSPECT 7316 Dr. C. WILTSHIRE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 2927 Fulton Street, Brooklyn --- Jamaica News and Social Notes 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 service. You will be helped. Flower service every first Sunday. Big revival on April 23rd to 27th. All are welcome. ESSIE HAYNES, Pastor Other Mediums St. Philip's Jrs. vs. Fleet Street Jrs. Juvenile Basketball Championship Contest Frelinary Game at 8:15 P. M. ST. PHILIF'S GIRLS VS. CONCORD BAFTIST GIRLS At Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. THE TWENTY-NINE'S CLUB OF BROOKLYN Urge Their Patrons to Secure Tickets of Admission for Their Spring Danset, Which Will Be Hold at Arcadia Hall, Friday Evening, May 2nd, 1930. Before Coming to the Hall, as Positively No Tickets Will Be Procurable There. Tickets of Admission May Be Secured From Any Member. A Few Boxes and Loges Are Still Available. They May Be Secured From Elmer Baber, 1720-A Fulton Street, Telephone Haddingway 1165, or James A. Bush, 508 Macon Street, Haddingway 2380. The Club Assures Its Patrons the Usual Pleasing Surprises and the Same Ultra High Class 29's Entertainment. O. ETHELBERT McD. CARRINGTON JR., 521 Logan street, was recently elected treasurer of the General Organization of Berriman Street Junior High School. Mr. and Mrs. William Dyson, 164-64 108 avenue, entertained as their Tuesday evening guest Miss Frances McKinney. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mason, Miss Estelle Thomas of Montclair, N. J., and Theodore Bethea and Theodore Crossin. The Four Leaf Clover Club was entertained at a luncheon on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Whittaker of Merrick Park. Mrs. Jefferies of New York City was guest of honor. Frank M. Turner, Jr. of 108-15 171st street spent the week-end in Bordentown, N. J., with his brother, Duncan. Miss Estelle Thomas, secretary of Girl Reserves of Montclair, N. J. was the week-end and Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Burnett, 164-64 108 avenue. George Burke of Jersey City and Miss Agnes Wells of New York City were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L Burke of 108-15 171st place, Sunday. Miss Lillian Smith, 107-21 171st place, spent the Easter week-end with friends and relatives in New York City. The Sphynx Club met at the home of Clement Daniels, 103-26 169th street, Saturday evening. Plans for a forthcoming annual spring novelty dance, in early June, were formulated. The Twelve Knights' Whist Club met at the home of Frank Jeffery, 170th street, on Saturday evening. Miss Lillian M. Thompson, 170-20 107th avenue, left Jamaica to attend the funeral of her aunt on Sunday in Rockville Center. The Elite "500" Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Jackson, 145-48 105th avenue, on last Tuesday. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Willima Dillworth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winston and William Webb. Miss Lillian Tymes and Mr. Booker of New York City were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William 108-07 173d street. Miss Joffie Thompson, 108-12 173d street, entertained at Easter breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferdue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cypress, Attorney and Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily. 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. Held Without Bail After Murder on Columbus H Bennie Locket, 27, of 225 West Sixty-third street, alleged slayer of Goldie Brown, his common-law wife, was held without ball for further hearing on Saturday when arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan in Homicide Court Monday. The murder occurred in the room occupied by the couple shortly before 10 a.m. m. Sunday. Neighbors in the house, alarmed at the cries of the woman, summoned Patrolman Patrick O'Donnell, white, of the West Sixty-eighth street station. O'Donnell arrested Locket and put in a call for an ambulance. The woman, however, had been stabbed through the right chest, and was dead when medical aid arrived. BROOKLYN FORUM PLANS TO MAKE ITS DEBUT The Brooklyn Forum will make its debut on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the New Howland Studio, 1658 Fulton street. Every second and fourth Sunday of each month this forum will meet at the same place. The organizers are: Louis Jepper, president; clarence H. Smith, vice-president; james H. McCormick, Graze Martin, treasurer; Bernard L. Baker, Leslie J. Costa, Charles de Leon, Arthur C. King, Elmer Worrell, Hudson L. Lovell, George Vickers. Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Miss Crim, Mr. Lowe and Mr. Patterson of the Publicity Club. Mrs. Margaret Dillworth, 144-24 Liberty avenue, was hostess at a lunch and bridge last Wednesday. Those present were: Mesdames Laura Thompson, Hanna Southers, Annie Thompson, Frances Dougherty, Emma Winston, Euclid Jackson. Attorney and Mrs. Pope Billups of New York City were the dinner guests of Attorney and Mrs. Oscar Garrett, 108-16 173d street, on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Johnson, 158-05 115th street, entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of Miss Ethel Bass, Miss Doris Campbell, Miss G. Campbell, Sr. in birthday days came in, the preceding week. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. James G. Campbell, Sr., Mrs. Irene Bass. The cabinet members of the Guide Right, Triangle Girl Reserves, Y. W. C. A., met at the home of their advisor, Mrs. S. H. Jefferson, on Monday evening. Qualifications for receiving a Girl Reserve ring were decided upon, and will be presented to the club. The Guide Right Trial.g basketball team played the Business Girls team of the Y. W. C. A. on last Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church house, 164th street. The score was 18-10 in favor of the Business Girls. At the close of the season, the girls will turn their attention to tennis, under the supervision of Miss Finch of the Y. W. C. A. C. B. Johnson is confined to bed at 107-38 Princeton street. Mrs. M. C. Wilson of 171-12 108th avenue was hostess to the Entre Nous Whist Club last Thursday afternoon. the guests present were Mossdam P. Spinnell, Dont, L. Williams and M. Herndon. Members present were Mesdames E. Jackson, William Savage, A. C. Weeks, E. D. Brown and the Mises Jettle Edwardes and Lilla M. Thompson. Club honors were awarded to Mesdames Callender, Jackson and Brown. The guest prize went to Mrs. M. Dent. An afternoon tea was given last Sunday from three to seven at the residence. WE TEACH SANCTIFICATION AS JN. 17:12 BANCHING with the Holy Spirit as Acts 19:1-8:23 Healing for the body, Jas. 8:1 BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Concord Baptist Church's Pastor Asked To Accept Leadership of Atlanta Flock Rev. James B. Adams Came to Brooklyn Nine Years Ago to Begin Life Work—Notable Progress Made in Brooklyn The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, has been asked by the Wheat Street Baptist Church of Atlanta, Ga., to accept its pastorate, following in the footsteps of two venerable men of the Baptist denomination, the Rev. William T. Dixon and the Rev. William M. Moss, both being pastors of Concord Church for long periods. It had been predicted that so young a man could not handle such a church as Concord in a large city. He was given six months to remain in Brooklyn, but he has been here for nine years. During this period there have been many accomplishments. More than two thousand people have united with Concord Church. school; four basketball teams and one baseball team under the Brooklyn S. S. Union; a drum and bugle corps, and two troops of scouts for boys and girls. The church in Atlanta has a membership of more than four thousand and has partially erected a gigantic building, designed to accommodate in the main auditorium. The last mortgage from the church building has been removed and four other buildings purchased, including a parsonage. The church supports a missionary in Africa, operates a graded Sunday School and live B. Y. P. U., a weekday school of religious education, a daily vacation Bible of Mrs. Carrie Threat, 110-52 106th street, for the benefit of St. Stephen's Building Fund. The hostess was assisted by the Misses Ethel Hill, Bessie Schroeder and Bessie Cargel. Musical selections were rendered by Cs Batmann and Mobley of New York City, Miss Ethel Hill and Miss Brisbane. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Hairy of the Bronx, John Harden of Poughkeepsie, Moby and Mr. Batmun of New York City. Mrs. A. D. Mortie, vice-chairman of the committee, assisted by Miss Bessargel, poured the ten, and also served in introducing the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Rachell Buffong of 110th avenue was hostess to Les Courtierules Club on last Thursday afternoon. A pleasing afternoon was held at the Marmes were Madames Eda Sloane, Anna Wilson, Hattle Ramsey, Sickly Winters, Julia Mitchell, R. Saunders, Mildred Goodwyn and Bolest Boler. Mrs. Selena A. Hunt of 169-22 104th avenue arrived home on last Friday from a two month's vacation in Alabama and Daytona and Miami, Fla. She also spent ten days in Havana, Cuba. On vacation Beach she attended the birthday party of the popular Miss Pearl Broswell After an illness of several months' duration, Mrs. Nellie Vessels died at her late residence, 109-21 1614 place, on Friday, at 2:30 a.m. She is survived by her sisters and her husband, James H. Vessels. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery, Monday, April 7, under the direction of Robert C. Scott of Union Hall street. The sixteenth and last meeting of the Child Study Group was held at the Open Door, HA 120 South street, on last Friday. This group has been interested in the modern ideas of bringing up the BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Express Daily Service Between New York and Long Island KING'S MOTOR EXPRESS 1544 VIEW PETT Phone Lafayette NLG Haddlingway 10003 PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Household Food 1685 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tobacco. Prop. WHEN DEAD CALL HADDIE L. H. WOODWARD, Uncle Polite and Efficient Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISAD Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. BEFORE WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Underlaker and Embalmer Pollite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 332 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN N. N Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANTEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Farlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. MME. ISADORA CURRIE Prone Prospect, 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 500 And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City Express Church's Pastor Asked ship of Atlanta Flock Came to Brooklyn Nine in Life Work—Nota- de in Brooklyn pastor of Concord Baptist Church, street Baptist Church of Atlanta, lowing in the footsteps of two nomination, the Rev. William T. Moss, both being pastors of Con- school; four basketball teams and one baseball team under the Brooklyn S. S. Union; a drum and bugle corp. and two troops of scouts for boys and girls. The church in Atlanta has a membership of more than four thousand and has partially erected a gigantic thing, designed to accommodate in the auditorium twenty-five hundred people. When completed it will include modern Sunday School class rooms and recreational facilities, with a parsonage already attached. For thirty-three years Wheat Street Church was pasted by the late Dr. P. James Bryant. child of today. There have been some helpful ideas given to the mothers by Miles Ruth Howard, directress of the meeting. These meetings were sponsored by the G. O. A. of Riverdale. The Busy Twelve Embroidery Club held its April meeting at the home of its founder, 80th avenue last Friday evening. Ms. Ross banches was guest of the evening. The Lincoln Settlement Follies Announce the Date of Their Second Annual Performance To Be Held at PROSPECT HALL 261 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn The cast is bigger, better and snappier. Under the direction of Michael B. Riese and directed by Rae Giley, Anna Jones, Doris Bryant and Clarence Yates. Curtain will rise promptly at 8:10, and after the performance dancing new work and 2 A.M. to the music of Cordy Williams and his 16 Synopopators. Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking BREAKFAST 9-1 DINNER 3-9 Dining and Dancing Sunday Eveletta 61-A BAINBIDGE ST. Phone Lafle, 8370 Irving Home Restaurant 17 IRVING PLACE Strictly Home Cooking An Local Place to Dine Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 8258 L. NELSON, Prop. PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE 1725-A FULTON STREET Mankering, Facial and Waving Expert Service C. POWELL, Prop. Phone Haddingway 0351 TH OCCURS NGWAY 1443 Merlaker and Embalmer Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer & Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFULTAR HAIR GROWER --- n°g°c Digbrom Watch for It in This Paper --- The First Week of Every Month WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930 Corona News Items Mrs. J. Tate and her son, Luther Randolph, former residents of Corona, were the house guests of their cousin, Mrs. E. Skimmer, 3131 104th street. over the week-end. Miss Isabella Cunningham of Brooklyn sponsored a kitchen shower recently in honor of Miss Virginia Page, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Page, 3146 104th street, who is to be married on Saturday. The Rev. A. Washington of the A. M. E. Church of New Orleans was a visitor to the Corona Congregational Church Sunny. The Easter services at the Chapel of the Resurrection of Corona were beautiful and impressive. The altar and chancel were banked with flowers. The first service was the celebration of the Holy Communion at 6 o'clock in the morning. At 11 a. m, the office was taxed to its capacity, many contenting themselves to stand throughout the entire order of service. Sunday school held its session at 3 p. m. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Mrs. Loretta Reed Haynes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Reed of 105th street. The Rev. G. W. Hinton officiated. Mrs. Haynes leaves two children, a brother, two sisters and her parents to mourn their loss. Miss Electra Jackson, 3139 107th street, has rallied through her recent spell of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buggs, 3245 105th street, accompanied by Mrs. Novella Stanford, spent a few days in Princeton visiting friends. The Rev. George W. Hinton, pastor, conducted the morning service at the Corona Congregational Church, while the Rev M. Hollaway was the speaker in the evening Sunday. Easter Week Activities Easter Monday night a "Joint Spring Dawn Agent" was given at Crystal Ballroom, the Phil Beta Sigma Formal danced at the Alhambra Ballroom. Tonight the Tallisban formal will be given at the Ansonia ballroom, and on Thursday evening a cantata will be given at Lesley's Methodist Church, 69 St. Edmunds, Lesley. Ception and dance by the Mohawks at the Brooklyn-Palace and a drama at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sheepshead Bay Notes Miss Willem Turk of East Nineteenth street is sick in the Coney Island Hospital. The Rev Frank P. Twine, pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nineteenth street, has returned to pulpit after a two weeks visit with the Rev. J. G. Jackson in Hartford, Conn. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Father and Son Banquet Committee is making great preparations for May 9. THE WHOLE life of man is but a point of time; let us enjoy it, therefore, while it lasts, and not spend it to no purpose—Plutarch. COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 150th ST. and LIBRERY AVE. JAMACA, L. J. Phones Republic 4500 I. Jamaica 4153 Evenings: Holls 9124 THE NEW YORK TIMES Daniel Haynes, baritone, is achieving unusual success with his mellow singing and finished acting in "The Green Pastures" at the Mansfield Theatre. Apartments: Spencer Place, 7 rooms, all light, private rooms, steam heat, hot water. Chauncey Street, 5 rooms, no heat; rent $30; also one, two and three-family houses to rent. of 1611 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Haddaway 1313 9-Family, including three stores. All modern improvements; corner. Annual rent, $6,300 (less than 6 times). Reduced to $33,000. Terms to suit. Putnam Avenue—2-story and basement brownstone, near school and transportation; $6,000/move arranged. Quincy Street—2-family; all improvements; cheap. Other good bargains. There will be no additional charge for the issues which contain this special supplement. Its addition is just another service which we are now able and glad to give our readers. You'll enjoy it immensely. The New York Amsterdam News BROOKLIN FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST., 409—Furnished or unfurnished room with room 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 BERGEN ST., 231—Large comfortable furnished room; reasonable, all conveniences, near Nevins St. subway. Apr.16-2t BAINBRIDGE ST., 621%—To let, furnished or unfurnished, room and kitchen, to respectable people. Haddingway 8699. Apr.16-2t CLASSON AVE., 456—Large room to let, furnished. Apr.23-2t CLASSON AVE., 456—Large and small furnished rooms; all conveniences. Apr.23-2t CLASSON AVE., 553 (cor. Fulton)—Furnished rooms; $4 and $5; all improvements. Apr.23-2t CLIFTON PL., 69 (near Grand)—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; large front parlor, with running water; kitchen privileges, well-kewed room. Prospect 9078. Apr.16-2t CHAUNCEY ST., 9078—Front basement room for rent; parquet floors. Haddingway 7326; call after Thursday or evenings. Apr.9-3t CUMBERLAND ST., 375—384—Near furnished and unfurnished rooms, large and small, all improvements; steam and hot water. Apr.16-4t CUMBERLAND ST., 417—Large and small furnished rooms for rent; near Atlantic Ave. Apr.16-2t CUMBERLAND ST., 361—Furnished rooms, with all improvements. Nevins 356; Call Prospect 4569 after 6 P. M. Apr.16-2t CUMBERLAND ST., 973—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small; also room and kitchenette; steam heat, hot water and near car lines. Apr.16-2t DECATUR ST., 59—Nice large, airy room, furnished, all conveniences, running water. Apr.16-4t DECATUR ST., 391—Large, sunny front room; also back room; suitable for business couple; furnished or unfurnished; convenient to car lines and "L" station. Apr.16-2t DECATUR ST., 335—A Rooms, neatly furnished, fine neighborhood, all conveniences; private house. Apr.2-4t DECATUR ST., 21—Neatly furnished private room; rent reasonable; with couple; near all transit. Apr.2-4t DECATUR ST., 58—Furnished room or unfurnished, large, on parlor floor. Apr.23-2t DECATUR ST., 246—To let, large front room, unfurnished; also hall bedroom, furnished. Apr.23-2t PLATBUSH AVENUE, 1010 (1st floor)—Furnished room for all home comforts. Buckminster 861. Apr.23-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 461—Room and kitchen, furnished, $8.50; also front bedroom. Apr.23-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 539—Small room, suitable for a man or business girl; convenient to all cars; furnished room. Prospect 8699. C. C. C. BUILDING 1653-1660. FULTON STREET HILTON, MN. At Lafayette Avenue. Laf. 7392. Pros. 7918. For dances, meetings, receptions, etc., with convenient dining room and kitchen. Open Dates for Easter Week Wednesdays. At Lafayette. Four well appointed Lodge Rooms; 25 organizations already tenants. rage Nineteen BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED GIBBS SAYS: SEE HIM BEFORE MOVING! UP-TO-DATE apartments and houses to let, in all parts of Brooklyn, from 1 room to 10 rooms, parcel floors, all baths, all modern improvements; reduced rents; some just opened to colored. Inquire 1462 Fulton St. Tel. Lafayette 6155. Open evenings. HOUSES, part of houses and many finely located apartments to let; 1 large room and kitchenette, residential section. Apply Miller Brod, 415 Gates Ave. THREE-room apartment in new-law house, all light rooms $16.140 Lexington Ave., near Franklin. FOUR slice, light rooms and bath, with parcel floors. Inquire 121 Lefferts Pl. APTS.—FURNISHED HAVE four rooms, furnished, to beuble. Jefferson 7714, between 6 P. M. and 9 P. M. APARTMENTS—Fourly lovely rooms; improvements; you will like them; rent reasonable; come and see Samuel, 36 Lexington Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NINE-room house, suitable for one or two families, all improvements. 198 Bay Tenth St., Brooklyn, Benchhurst 6316. THREE-room modern tapestry brick houses, with garage, $10,000; Hampton, $4,000; parcel floor, $3,000; price $9,500. Prudent St., 9 rooms, 2-car garage, $18,000. Dabney, 899 Cumberland St.; Nevins 6714. BEDFED SECTION—Nine rooms, 2-family, brick, all improvements, $55. Small cash, 868-A Greene Ave. Jefferson 10469. JEFFERSON AVE., 460—Two-family stone, near Summer, 11 rooms, 2-walls, vacant. Price $9,900, with $1,000 cash. Key with Lamb Brod, 91 Reid Ave. Phone Jefferson 0386. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded, daily. 163 Putnam Ave. CHILDREN boarded, from 2 years up. 161 Putnam Ave. CHILDREN to board, by work A. Jones, 190 Glennmore Ave. 160 Bergen St. car to Powell St. SCHENECTADY AVE., 126—Children cared for, daily or weekly; parent accommodated. Mrs. Romer. WANTED WANTED—Young school girl to live as one of family; companion for young bride, in beautiful home; no menial work; help kept; school privileges; must be highly recommended. Prospect 8078. FOR RENT FULTON ST. 1477-Stors, with or without 3 rooms, suitable for barber shop, beauty parlor or private laundry; rent reasonable. Lafayette 9029. MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY owners, let us renovate your home by painting your kitchen. You pay us later. Painting, decorating, alterations of the latest style. R. W. Wilkinson, General Contractor, 831 Glass Ave.; Prospect 5594. Will work anywhere. LONG ISLAND 1 Chicken Farm 100 S. 5100 AMITYVILLAGE, Long Island, adjoining route of Southern Shore Parkway; near stores, schools, churches; will sacrifice; ea07 terms; full price $400; for information call or write K. S. Allen, B W. 115th St., New York City, University 6281. Apr.29-31 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $400 each some I can exchange. Lightning. Rep public 7494. FOR SALE JAMAICA A MANSION FOR SALE NEW 8-room house and sukupor- corner plot, 40 x 140; in a beautiful courtrified section of Jamaca; near the beach; house was built to sell for $15000 on account of family trouble will sell for $9,000; cash required, $1- 500; this is an honest to goodness a good home; want a wants a good home; send for full iars; act quickly, Louis Goodman, 210 West 135th St., Bradhurst 8757. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA. CHILDREN to board; mother's carel one block from school. Jamaica 7142. WILL take one or two children to board; excellent home, mother's care. Jamaica 7259. Apr.23-49 FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA ROOM, ideal for couple, in modern apartment, very convenient. Tel. Newtown 7286. NORTHERN BOULEVARD, 111-17 (Apt. 3-O)—Furnished room, for respectable elderly lady or gentle- man. McCarthy. Page Twenty "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" Apr. 23-24 119TH ST. 152 W. (Apr. 29) - Lange and small furniture store; ming water, electric light, reason- able rent; all night elevator. Apr. 23-24 16TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 7-A)—Neatly furnished room, elevator, single or couple, reasonable rent. Apr.23-21 16TH ST. 370 W. (Apt. 1-W)—Large, alray, neatly furnished room, suitable for couple, also one single, phone lodge. Must be a Phone Monument. 2095. Corner of Morningside Ave. Apr.23-21 18TH ST. 533 W. (Apt. 52)—Newly decorated room, couple or single; no other lodges; all conveniences; call for information. Apr.23-21 18TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple, with conveniences. University 0114. 18TH ST. 160 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Nicely furnished room, all conveniences. For respectable people; see Sec. Apr.23-21 18TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 7—Large furnished front room, private all improvements; 60 per week. 18TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 44)—Large and small furnished rooms, high class elevator house, newly decorated. Apr.9-41 18TH ST. 157 W.—Private rooms, nationally good living rooms. Apply on premises, Mrs. McClane. Apr.9-41 18TH ST. 160 W. (Apt. 4, front overlooking 7th Ave.—Beautiful furnished front room, strictly private; conveniences, steam, electric, reliable couple; call evenings. Apr.16-27 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished rooms, front. $65; small rooms, private bath, veniences. Cross. Apr. 16-23 118TH ST. 370 W.—Large, ally, furnished room for gentleman. Monument 9218. Apr. 23-27 118TH ST. 119 W.—Large kitchenette room. private bath, single front room. $5.50 up. Telephone. Apr. 23-27 118TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 5)—Large rooms, private, conveniences, single or couple. $4-$6. Univ. 1293. 18TH ST. 365 W.-Nice large and small rooms, elevator. Inquire Mr. White. Supt. Apr 23-8. 19TH ST. 52 W. (Apt. 8)-Furnished rooms, call Saturday and Sunday after 4. Apr 23-2 110TH ST. 144 W.-Large parlor rooms on room, small, furnished, room, 45:40; quite private house. Apr.16-24 110TH ST. 54 W. (Apt. 4)-Nearly furnished room, single, Call all day, Phone University 64144. Apr.2-41 110TH ST. 72 W.-Nearly furnished front parlor room. University 4275. Apr.23-41 119TH ST. 86 W. (Apt. 2-B)-Rooms large and small, for couple, single, nearly furnished, running water. 119TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 2-A)-Nearly furnished room, strictly private, rent reasonable. Apr.23-21 119TH ST. 20 W.-Furnished large furnished room, improvements, reasonable. Univ. 6056. Apr.2-41 119TH ST. 146 W.-Large and small furnished and unfurnished rooms to let; all conveniences. Apr.16-41 119TH ST. 86 W.-Furnished rooms, all conveniences, near subway. Mrs. Granger. 119TH ST. 116 W. (Private house)- Nearly furnished kitchenette room; also room without kitchenette. Apr.23-9 19TH ST. 60. W—Neatly furnished private room, respectable working people, all conveniences; call after 8 p.m., i flight east side. E. Washington, Apr. 23-38. 19TH ST. 180 W. (Apt. 4+ E. Lenox Ave.) — Neatly furnished rooms, elevator service, use of kitchen. Nelson 19TH ST. 203 W. (Apt. 14)—Single room, homelike; respectable gentlemen. 19TH ST. 86 W. (Apt. 8-C)—Furnished rooms, elevator service; from $4 up. Phone University 1980. Williams. Apr. 9-41 19TH ST. 52 W. (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished private room, single or couple; for any information call University 5136. Apr. 16-27 tor. 101TH ST., 135 W.—Kilchenette nest, neatly furnished, all con- veniences, also light and beautiful. large front parlor room. Dec-4.1t .ple. 102TH ST, 126 W.—Large kitchen- ette furnished rooms, private bath, single room with running water, $4. Apr.9-12 2-3t large or small 102TH ST, 227 W.—Large, cheerful kitchenette room in private house. Apr.16-23 102TH ST, 206 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Fur- rished stated rooms. spectacle man or woman, rent reasonable. Call before 8 A. M. and after 8 P. M. The New York Amsterdam News 12TTH ST. 24 W.-Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, newly decorated, hot water, telephone; reasonable. Apr.16-21 12TTH ST. 223 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, 71 Furnished Kitchen Monument 6978. Ramsey. Apr.16-41 12TTH ST. 28-30 W. (Apt. 3-E)-Neatly furnished rooms, moderate conveniences; phone Harlem 7858. Redicks. Apr.16-41 12TTH ST. 126 W. (Apt. 7)-Furnished room. Apr.16-21 12TTH ST. 21 W.-Large, furnished kitchenette, three windows, also small rooms, slightly airy, conveniences, reasonable, modern. Apr.23-21 12TTH ST. 57 W.-Large, unfurnished kitchenette room, plenty hot water; respectable people only. Harlem 1823. Apr.16-41 12TTH ST. 310 W.-Large, furnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, reduced rent; telephone service. 127TH ST. 43 W.-Small and large rooms, also kitchenette room; steam heat; $4.50 up. Apr. 3-8 127TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 1, J- nely furnished room, one flight up. Apr. 16-2 127TH ST. 23 W.-Rooms for single person, $4.50 up; couple, $7 up; newly decorated, all conveniences; plenty hot water. 127TH ST. 223 W.-Large furnished room; all improvements; price $7 and $8. Tel. Monument 884 Ramey. Apr. 2-4 127TH ST. 223 W.-Newly decorated kitchenette rooms, furnished or un- furnished; rents reasonable. M. E. Davis. Apr. 2-4 127TH ST. 274 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette room, also single rooms, electricity, hot water all times. Apr. 4-1 127TH ST, 230 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, also small rooms, steam, electric, private house. Apr.16-21 127TH ST, 215 W.—Furnished kitchenette room, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Apr.15-21 127TH ST., 126 A-W (Apt.—Furnished rooms; terms reasonable. Apr.15-21 127TH ST, 23 W.—Large and small front rooms, nearly furnished, rent very reasonable. Harlem 5864. Apr.16-21 127TH ST, 31 W.—Beautiful, large furnished or unfurnished kitchenette room, newly decorated, hot water, reasonable. Apr.16-21 127TH ST, 250 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small, steam-heated; private house. Monument 4330. Apr.9-41 127TH ST, 224 W.—Nicely furnished room, suitable for two, also single room, all conveniences, reasonable people only. Apr.2-41 127TH ST, 68 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, medium-sized and single rooms. Apr.9-41 127TH ST., 28 W. Light, alry room, reasonable rent, couple or single, respectable people wanted. Call Gavin at 610-222-2222. Ground floor west, Hermann 6782. Apr. 23-28 127TH ST., 71 W. Furnished front bedrooms, $5.50-$5. kitchenette rooms, $8-$7.50. 128TH ST., 60 W. Large kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for couples. 128TH ST., 147 W. Large kitchenette and small front, neatly furnished rooms; improvements; call all day. F. Phillips. Apr. 23-28 128TH ST., 50 W. Large furnished and unfurnished room, also singles 300TH ST. 63 W.-Large front parlor. front kitchenette room 1. flight, new furniture, newly painted, steam, cheap rent. Tillinghast. 4352 130TH ST., 140 W.—Large front furnished kitchenette room, very reasonable, small rooms, $4 up. Apr.23-2t 131TH ST., 2 E.—Private kitchenette room, front and back, steam, electric, gas; $6 up. Dickerson. 132TH ST., 135 W.—Large furnished kitchenette room, newly decorated. Apr.23-2t 131ST ST., 266 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished rooms to let, suitable for couple. 131ST ST., 45 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room in private house, all conveniences. Mrs. Bailley. Apr.23-4t 131ST ST., 254 W.—Newly decorated, furnished, kitchenette room, running water; rent $4.50 up. Apr.23-2t 131ST ST., 155 W.—Neatly furnished room, in private house, homelike. 131ST ST., 226 W.—Large basement room, newly decorated. Service. Apr.23-2t 131ST ST., 28 W. (Apt. 7)—Rooms, very nice, with all conveniences, clean. Apr.16-2t 131ST ST., 204 W.—Unfurnished front parlor room and kitchenette rooms, all improvements. house. Apr.23-2t 131ST ST., 204 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette and single room, private house. 1315T ST. 60 W. (Apt. 21) - Private room. furnished. Mrs. B. Johnson. 1315T ST. 58 W.-Large kitchen. room and basement; all improvements. Apr. 2-4T JUST OPENED. 142 West Apt. Apts. High-GLASS singles, doubles and twos, newly furnished, new deco kitchen privileges; elevator service; telephone. Call any time. $55-$67-$78-$99. Mar. 26-17 1315T ST. 258 W.-Nearly furnished large. small kitchenette rooms. $5 up. Edgecombe 0284. Apr. 16-28 1315T ST. 200 W. (Apt. 11) - Furnished room; single or couple; cell phone evenings after 7. Bradhurst 1512. Apr. 17 1315T ST. 215 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms. 132D ST. 232 W.-Very desirable small and large rooms; also kitchenette rooms for couple. Bradhurst 4891. Dixon. Apr. 23-49 132D ST. 76 W.-Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 135TH ST. 218 W. (Apr. 2, 1 fl.) Nearly furnished front room; reasonable rent; use of kitchen. Phillips. Apr. 23-4t 135TH ST. 127 W. (4th floor east): Nearly furnished room; single or couple. Diggs. Apr. 16t 135TH ST. 111 W.; W.-Furnished kitchenette. W. all conveniences. P. B. White. Prop. Phone Harleigh 5668. April-11f "Advertising Pays" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930 141ST ST., 239 W. (Apt. 51)—Room, furnished rooms, and the persons; all conveniences; reas- sable. Bradhurst 5885. Apr.16-27 141ST ST., 228 W. (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished room, $5-$7. Phone Brad. 5885. Apr.16-27 141ST ST., 148 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished rooms, light, private, gentleman proper rooms. Before 3 p. m. and evenings, Burton. Apr.16-28 142D ST. 241 W. (Apt. 1, ground floor E.)—Nearly furnished front room; gentlemen preferred. Anderson. Apr.16-28 142D ST. 221 W. (Apt. 7).—Nearly furnished room to let; single person preferred. 142D ST. 290 W. (Apt. 7).—Furnished room in a clean, quiet house, $6. private. Apr.9-18 143D ST. 237 W. (Apt. 20).—Room neatly furnished, scritly private, rent reasonable, light, air, call all week. Apr.16-28 142D ST. 226 W. (Apt. 18).—Hall room to let; $5; call afternoons. 142D ST. 148 W. (Apt. 62).—Nice furnished room for rent for single or couple. Phone Bradhurst 8625. Apr.19-2 143D ST. 145 W. (D砖 west floor).—Private room furnished—gentleman or lady; no other rooms call Bradhurst 7856 after 6. Apr.16-2 143D ST. 147 W. (Apt. 7).—Rooms private, $5 up, suitable two working men, girls or couple. Brinkley 143D ST. 146 W. (Apt. 29).—Elegantly furnished front room, $6, couple or single, all privileges, no other lodgers. Call all week, any time. 143D ST. 300 W. (Apt. 6).—Furnished room to let for single person working people preferred. Caldwell nings. Apr.2-4 143D ST. 251 W. (Apt. 11).—Nestly furnished room, men or couple; call after 8:30 p. m. Apr.23-2 143D ST. 288-10 W. (Apt. 12).—Nestly furnished front room; quiet Christian home; respectable people Audubon 7969. 143D ST. 237 W. (Apt. 7).—Rooms a let, $5 and $6; call evenings. 144TH ST., 250 W. High-class furnished rooms, all im- provements, $5 up; telephone in- quire Janitor. Feb.12-13 14:14TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 2-1). En- furnished rooms, all convenience reasonable. Inquire Janitor. Apr.16- 14:14TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 6-3). Larg- light; steam heat, electric, conven THAIVE 2198 (corr. 1278 St. 1, flight up)—Nicely furnished room. The kitchen kept in respectable family; for 2 young men or refined couple; all conventions; reasonable; 2 wives; must be respectable. Mrs McTien. The New York Amsterdam News BRADHURST AVE. 35—Prince house, furnished, unfurnished, kitchenette rooms, front, back, electric heat. CONVENT AVE, 470 (Apt. 83)—Light furnished room, no other roomer, man or woman; very reasonable, call after 6.14.16-27 CONVENT AVE, 462 (Apt. 7)—Unfurnished and furnished private rooms; select neighborhood; respectable working people. CONVENT AVE, 470 (Apt. 23)—Spacious furnished room; couple or single; all conveniences; very reasonable; call after 6:30 p. m. Edgecombe 6950. CONVENT AVE, 480 (Apt. 22)—Nearly furnished rooms, for couple or working girls. EDGECOMBE AVE, 347—Nearly furnished, large and small front kitchen, suitable family. Bradhurst 1423 EDGECOMBE AVE, 180 (Apt. 19, 19near 142d ST.)—Nicely furnished room, quiet home, gentleman, couple, elevator. Bradhurst 0895. EDGECOMBE AVE, 315 (Apt. 60)—Attractive furnished room, quiet family, every convenience, single girl or gentleman. Aud. 408 16-27 EDGECOMBE AVE, 315 (Apt. 60)—Attractive furnished room, quiet family, every convenience, single girl or gentleman. Aud. 408 16-27 EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 44)—Nicely furnished room, call Edgedgecombe 0409. Apr.16-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 155 (Apt. 3-E)—Single room; lady, gentleman; call after 10 P. M.; Sundays any time. Apr.16-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 409 (Apt. 6-B)—Large front room for reasonable couple; homelike. Apr.23-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 30)—Nicely furnished large room, suitable for 2; call day or night. Apr.23-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 385 (Apt. 31)—Front room rent; furnished, unfurnished by calling Aud. 1752. Apr.23-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Apt. 20)—Nicely furnished room, high class elevator apt. front view. EDGECOMBE AVE. 409 (Apt. 8-E)—Respectable gentleman; unusually beautiful front bedroom, overlooking convention. Bradhurst 8316. EDGECOMBE AVE. 371 (Apt. 3-C)—Large room, reasonable for single or couple. EDGECOMBE AVE. 227—Nearly furnished kitcheneet rooms, newly furnished kitchenette convenient to street car and L express. Near 145th street; reasonable; for delicious party; phone; conveniences. EDGECOMBE AVE. 40 (137th SL.)—Furnished room, front, nicely furnished or unfurnished; also kitcheneet rooms, nicely furnished conveniences. Feb.19. # FURNISHED ROOMS EDGECOE AVE. 208 (Apt. 4-E) - Beautiful, furnished, large room in high-class elevator apt. house; rent reasonable. EDGECOE AVE. 202 (Apt. 7) - Furnished front room, airy; single or couple. EDGECOE AVE. 323 (Apt. 3) - Furnished room, light; all conveniences. Edgecombe 4733. Apr.16-48 EDGECOE AVE. 80 (Apt. 55) - Furnished or unfurnished. Call all day. EDGECOE AVE. 60 - Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all conveniences; quiet, respectable people only. Topiops. Apr.16-26 EDGECOE AVE. 281 (Apt. 8-D) - Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences; call after 8. Apr.16-26 EDGECOE AVE. 335 (Apt. 3-D) - Not furnished room, suitable for couple. EDGECOE AVE. 255 - Large, neatly furnished kitchenette room for business people; near 145th St. Apr.23-28 EDGECOE AVE. 401 (Apt. 3-I) - Large room, furnished; single or couple; all conveniences. Bradhurst 5262. EDGECOE AVE. 291 (Apt. 24) - Nearly furnished rooms, front and back; elevator service; suitable for couple. EDGECOE AVE. 192 - Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms in high-class elevator; all conveniences; light and airy. Apr.9-46 LENOX AVE. 70 (Apt. 68) - Furnished or for rent, large time and homelife. Call any time. University 3551. Apr.2-48 LENOX AVE. 407 - New management, newly decorated, all hall rooms, steam, electricity, hot water day and night, special amenities, clean, neat, kitchenette rooms. Fillingham 8345. Apr.23-48 368 LENOX AVENUE ROOMS, $4.00 UP LENOX AVE, 322 (Apt. 4; near 126th St.) -Furnished rooms, steam, hot water, Armoogan. Apr-9th. LENOX AVE, 543* (South side, 3 flights up) -Neatly furnished private room, all conveniences. Williams. ST. NICGOLAS AVE. 853. (Appl. 0-8-S. corp. 1354 St.)=Beautiful phone. You will be interested if you come and see. Call Apr. 23-28 TWO WEEKS FREE 102D ST. 110 E-5 rooms, electric light, white sink, rent $22.50, Janitor. 104TH ST. 50 E-5 large, attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, electricity; newly decorated: $39 Apply Janitor. Apr.23-1f 104TH ST. 50 E-5 large attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, electricity, newly decorated, $38, Apply Janitor. Feb.5-1f 105TH ST. 126 E-3 Three attractive rooms; electricity, white sink; $18 to $20. Apply Janitor. Apr.9-4t 105TH ST. 58 W-4 light rooms, bath, hot water, electric light, steam heat, rent $35 up, Janitor. Apr.9-4t 111TH ST. 241 W-5-6 rooms, elevator apartments, newly decorated, near park; rent $70-$85, Inquire Supt. 112TH ST. 12-14 W-5 large rooms all improvements, newly decorated rent reduced. Inquire Janitor. Apr.2-4t Page Twenty-one "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.)—UNFURNISHED 117TH ST. 33 W.—Renovated, fireproof, latest improvements 2 rooms, kitchenettes, $40. 3 rooms, $45. Inquire Supt. Apr.2-4t 117TH ST. 258-260 W. (at St. Nicholas Ave.)—High-class apartments, new building, 4 rooms, all modern conveniences; rent reasonable. Supt. 117TH ST. 527-538 W.—3-4 light rooms, hot water, electricity; stoves furnished; $15-$18. 1277TH ST, 219 E.—Three-4 large, light, front rooms, steam, electric, bath? $25 up. 1277TH ST, 313 W.—Six rooms, all private, all improvements; rent $68. See Junior. Apr9-4t 403 WEST 127TH ST. rooms, low beautiful elements; Apr.2-1t s. light room, 54, Everard Brad. Apr.16-2t rooms; private, electric, schools, Apr.2-4t Adjacent Convent Ave. 3-4-5 ROOMS, $36 UP Cozy, well arranged, sailed Quiet, well kept house Convient to elevated, subway, surface, cars, schools, St. Paul's Park and City College; best value in Manhattan. See resident Superintendent. Apr.9-4t 13TH ST. 105 W—5 large rooms, bath, electric, hot water; new, decorated; $40. Dent. Dent. 12TH ST. 75-77 E—Apartments, and 5 light, airy rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Suit in Apt. 2. Apr.23-6t Classified Advertisements Page Twenty-two APTS.—UNFURNISHED 27TH ST. 303 W. Five-room apartment to rent; hot water, electric lights; reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. Apr.9-4t 27TH ST. 366 W. (Off St. Nicholas Ave.)—Six up-to-date rooms apartment to rent; reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. Apr.9-4t 28TH ST. 218 W. Seven rooms, all private, newly decorated; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 128th St. Monument 8057. 28TH ST. 240 E. 5 attractive rooms, private bath, newly decorated; hot water, electricity; $34. Apply janitor. Apr.29-tf 29TH ST. 49 E. Three-4 large front rooms; all conveniences, steam, electric, bath; $25 up. 29TH ST. 246 W. Five-6 room apartments, all conveniences, elevator service, concession. Apply Supt. Scottr. 29TH ST. 132 W. 3-room apt, neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. Apr.16-tf 29TH ST. 308 W. 6 rooms, all improvements; ground floor; rent $50. 29TH ST. 44 W. 4 and 6 rooms well decorated, good location, reasonable rent. Apply janitor. Apr.9-tf 29TH ST. 109 W. Just finished 9 rooms; rent extremely low; elevator; steam, electric; every room private. Apr.9-tf 29TH ST. 163 W. Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.2-tf 19TH ST. 571 W. (Near Broadway)—3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, redecorated; corner house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan.15-tf 130TH ST. 125 E. THREE rooms, electricity, hot water; new law house. Janitor. 130TH ST. 117 E. 4 rooms, $37-$39; 3 rooms, $28-$30; steam, all improvements. Renting office. Janitor. 131ST ST. 634 W. Two and 3 newly painted rooms; electricity, hot water, rents $15-$20. 131ST ST. 51 E. (1st floor front)—4 nice rooms; steam heat, hot water, electric, bath newly decorated, private; price $43. Kilpatrick 4284. 132D ST. 200 W. 5-6-7 desirable apartments, all improvements, on Seventh Ave. Inquire premises. Apr.9-3t 132D ST. 40 W. Four rooms to let, first floor, front; $45; all improvements, latest decorations. 132D ST. $53 E. (Cor. St. Anns Ave.)—4 light rooms, hot water, bath; stoves furnished; $23. 133D ST. 541 W. Three and 4 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Inq. Supt. Apt. 5. Apr.23-tf 133D ST. 537 W. (Apt. 4)—4 rooms, new law, improvements; $42-$45; why pay more? Apr.16-4t 133D ST. 250 W. 7 rooms, all private, newly decorated, white paint; $5; all improvements. 134TH ST. 309 W. 5 rooms, thoroughly renovated, electric lights, hot water, bath; $32-$36. Supt. 316 WEST 134TH ST. 4 Rooms, All Improvements Steam heat, electric, white sinks, hot water, good service, new park, for children, street or lime, elevated station; cheapest rent and best, quiet house in Harlem. Rent $25 to $35 per month. See Supt. on premises. 134TH ST., 268 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—5 rooms, private, all improvements, reasonable. Janitor. 135TH ST., 112 W.—6 beautiful light rooms, bath, electricity, hot water, $45, 1 ft. up. 135TH ST., 274 W.—5 rooms, all improvements, private, reasonable. Call Edgecombe 2719. 135TH ST., 236 W.—Modern 5-room apartment; office, hall or small club. Supt. on premises. 136TH ST., 15 W.—3 rooms, electricity, steam, hot water, rent $30. 137TH ST., 17-19 W.—4 rooms, $40; 5 rooms, $50; Electric, steam, hot water. 137TH ST., 232 W.—Large parlor floor for rent, reasonable. Call any time. Apr.2-4. 137TH ST., 12 W.—Five rooms, improvements, heated, white sink, tub, electricity, $45. Janitor. Bingham 10403. 138TH ST., 303 W.—3-4 rooms, all private, newly decorated, steam heat. Reasonable rent. Janitor. 138TH ST., 36-42 W.—W. Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms; rearranged rooms; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-tf 141ST ST., 300 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)—Up-to-database, 4 light rooms; see janitor. 141ST ST., 211 W.—Elevator apartment, 6 rooms, all improvements. Apply Supt. or H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave. 149D ST., 235 W.—5 room apartment, $45, steam heat, all improvements. Apply Janitor on premises. University 6303. 145D ST., 2687 (8th Ave.)—4 light rooms, bath, $29; first floor. Apply Supt. 14D ST. 239 W.-Five rooms, electricity, steam, hot water, rent $35. 14TH ST. 219-299 W.-Three, 4, 5 6 room apartments for rent; all high and strict private; select neighborhood, all improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Evera Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874 Aug. 7-t. 14TH ST. 231 W.-4 room apartments, large, light rooms, all improvements, $50 up. 146TH ST. 420 W.-6 rooms, all private, newly decorated, all improvements. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8037. 146TH ST. 242 W.-3 and 4 rooms all improvements; rent reasonable. Apply Janitor. Apr.9-4 149TH ST., 202 WEST FOUR ROOMS and bath, steam heat, cheap rent. 55TH ST., 280 E. (near Morris Ave.)—5 light, clean rooms, 1 flight, bath, gas, electric, hot water, $55. Adults. 63D ST., 463 W.—Four and 5 elegant box rooms, all improvements, immediate possession, very low rents. Janitor. BRADHURST AVE., 104 (near 147th St.)—Five rooms, cold water, $25. Inquire Janitor. BRADHURST AVE., 234—5 room apartment for rent. Apply Janitor. BRADHURST AVE., 108 (147th St. facing park)—Exceptional apartments; five large rooms, bath, wonderful light, beautifully decorated; moderate. BRADHURST AVE., 64—5-7 large private rooms; corner apartment; steam heat, all improvements; rent $62. Inquire Supt. EDGECOMBE AVE., 138—Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-ft. LENOX AVE., 328-330 2 ROOMS and bath, up-to-date steam heat, hot water, electricity. Apply Supt. Apr.9-4t LENOX AVE., 345—2 and 3 large rooms and bath, all improvements, $42.50 and up; select tenants only; references required. LENOX AVE., 147—High-class apartment, 8 private rooms, good service; reasonable. Janitor, basement. 149 Lenox Ave. LENOX AVE., 54 JUST OPEN FOR COLORED 7 rooms and bath. steam heat, ramell led walls, parquet floors, all latest improvements; rents from $80-$70. Apply on premises. MANHATTAN AVE. 444 (118th St. — 7 large private, newly decorated rooms, reasonable. Inquire Supt. Apr. 9-1f MANHATTAN AVE. 498-7 large rooms, all latest improvements, panelled walls, new fixtures; high-class apt.; reasonable rent; between 120th and 121st Sts. MANHATTAN AVE, 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Monument 6239. Feb.12-tf MOTT AVE. 320-Six rooms, hot water supply, $25. Apply premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan.8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 320 (cor. 126th St.)—4-5-6 rooms, elevator, very reasonable rent. Supl. on premises. Apr.2-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 710—One room apartment, private bath, large kitchen, large front room, kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. Apr.9-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 350—Five rooms, electric and hot water; rent $35. See Janitor. Apr.9-4t ST. NICHOLAS TER., 4—Six rooms for quiet family, panelled walls; select tenant. Supl. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 440—Eight rooms, hot water, electricity, steam, all improvements, rent $65. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34—Five and 6-room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths. Inquire Supl. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 880—Five-6-7 rooms, all improvements, hardwood floors, French doors; reasonable rentals. Solex Reity Co., Inc., 223 W. 112th St.; phone Monument Apr.9-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 605 (Sadivlan Arms; 145th St.)—Five-7 rooms, all private or red-corporated elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (cor. 127th St.)—Beautiful elevator apartments, all improvements, 2.3, 4 and 5 rooms, $50 to $80 monthly. Feb.5-tf VILLA AVE. 3131—Large, light, healthy rooms, cheap rent. See Miss Martin. Between Concourse and Jerome Aves. 3D AVE., 1813 (for colored tenants)—a large, light rooms, newly decorated; low rents. LOW RENT 3D AVE. 616-616-3333 rooms to rent from $15 up; convenient to all trains; very good location. See Janitor in Apt. 3. all 5TH AVE. 2256 (cor. 138th St.)-Three-4 room apartments, all private; up-to-date improvements; reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. Apr 9-10 tr 7TH AVE. 1890 (Apt. 3-E)-2 large rooms, furnished or unfurnished; refined, respectable family; use of kitchen. tr 7TH AVE. 1964 (near 118th St.)-Six rooms, apartments, steam heat, double-decker walls, French doors, newly decorated; fire-proof building; $55. Supt. w 7TH AVE. 2181-7 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated. Jacob Goodman. 271 W 125th St monument 8057. 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodger! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, not water; not altogether neat apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Apr.2-5t TWO, 3, 4, 5, 6 rooms, steam heat, all improvements, newly renovated; 2 weeks' concession; rent $20 to $10. Apply Harry Blaustein, 69 W. 133d St. Tillinghast 1049. Apr.2-4t UNFURNISHED apts, 3-4-6 rooms; all sections; reasonable; by week or office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. Apr.16-2t STOP ROOMING. Time to get wise, do your own housekeeping, all improvements. Come to real estate office. Harry Blaustein, 69 W. 133d St. Apr.9-4t FOR RESPECTABLE colored family; 5-room apt, steam heated, all improvements, $38; quiet 8-family house; dogs prohibited, 3718 3d Ave. Supt. For Refined Colored Tenants Only. 4-5 ROOMS, beautiful apts, light and sunny, all improvements, new ly furnished walls; best service; must be seen to be appreciated; 4 rooms; $45; 5 rooms; $50-$52. 825 E. 167th St. Prospect station. DOCTORS AND REFINED TENANT BEAUTIFUL new two-room apartment; kitchen, shower, tiled bath, kitchen improvements; backyard. Locks. 653. 212 Fifth Ave. (130th St.). Apr. 23-30 SEVERAL large, light, strictly private rooms, each apt. containing 4 rooms, all improvements; located at 131st St. near Madison Ave. Rent $38-540. Apply Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Brad. 5874. Apr.23-2t 4 rooms to let 38-40 West 137th St. 172 West 135th St. 86 Bradhurst Ave. 200 West 140th St. 251 West 128th St. 664 Lenox Ave. 5 rooms to let 148 West 129th St. 233 West 148th St. 127 Edgecombe Ave. 6 rooms to let 211 West 142d St. 306 West 129th St. 188 West 137th St. 200 West 136th St. 2185 Seventh Ave. 189 West 136th St. 7 rooms to let 200 West 133d St. Apply H. ALDHOUS 2330 Seventh Ave. or Superintendent on premises RENTS REDUCED 261 W. 130TH ST. SIX rooms, all improvements, near subway and elevated. 470 W. 146TH ST. Elevator 4 rooms, $55 per month: 6 rooms, $75 per month. All improvements. 2 blocks from Broadway subway. A. T. ANDERSON 322 Lenox Ave. Tel. Harlem 4627. 3 AND 4 ROOMS 3 Rooms-$20 4 Rooms-$40 Cheapest rent in Harlem Apply 225 West 148th St APTS.—FURNISHED 118TH ST., 301 W. (Apt. 6)—Two furnished rooms, with piano and victoria for clean, clean, young couple, or two ladies, who appreciate a nice home. Reason- able. Call before 1 or after 8:30 p. m. 119TH ST., 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath. telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 121ST ST., 313 W.—2 rooms fur- nished or furnished; bath; 3 flights up, $4; floor, cast, front rooms. 122D ST., 221 W. One Room Studio Apartment. PRIVATE bath and kitchenette, new furniture, newly decorated, panel- led walls, we supply gas, gas, linen, box, box, box, 24-hot, hot water, phone, Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Rent reasonable. 22D ST. 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.) rooms, bath, neatly furnished; $15 weekly; gas, electric free. Apr. 16-18 The New York Amsterdam News 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me; I rent them by the table people should sit, hot and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Josey. Apr.2-5t. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edi-wards, Supt. Feb27-tf. 135TH ST., 134 W.—3-room apartment neatly furnished, one flight suitable for respectable family of three. Stewart. 135TH ST., 61 W. (Apt. 20)—2 large furnished rooms, kitchen use, couple preferred. Call between 8 and 9. 135TH ST., 141 W.—Sublet, two room apt, furnished. Brad. 2163 mornings, evenings. Brad. 2188 daytime. Reasonable rent. 135TH ST., 108 W. (Apt. 3).—Front kitchenette room. 3 rooms sublet, improvements. Apply all week. 142D ST., 56 W. (Apt. 1).—Completely furnished 3-room apt, all improvements. 275 W. 144TH ST. 3-4-5 rooms, furnished apartments, all new furniture, private bath rooms, up-to-date house; reduced rent; new management; come, you won't get disappointed; Apr. 5. Apr.23-3t 302 W. 146TH ST. THREE and four-room apts, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, private; reasonable rent; undesirab- les stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Apr.16-4t 146TH ST., 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)-4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas and electric. Apr.16-4t 147TH ST., 304 W.-6-3 room, neatly furnished apartment; respectable people only. Phone Bradhurst 7791. 7TH AVE., 2394-Three-room furnished apartment; suitable for 4 persons. 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.2-5 8TH AVE., 2544 GET yourself a 3 or 4 room furnished apert; stricly private; steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Apr.2-5 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt., neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, private, reasonable rent; unoccupied stays away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Apr.16-14 FURNISHED or unfurnished apts. 3-4-4 rooms, all seating, reasonable; by week or month. Office 155 W. 132d St., Harlem 4587-4110 Apr.16-28 Real Estate 8-4 neatly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. FREE GAS AND ELECTRIC Mr. Frazier, 273 W. 146th St. Apr.23-4t before dispe Uptown A 606-612 W AGE BANKRUPT profits, everythin 146TH ST., 302 W.—All outside rooms, corner house, all new furniture. Come! You won't get disappointed. Gas and electric free. Apt. 51. RENT or sell furnished 3-room apartment, 307 E. 1024 St., Apt. 22, University 0472. Call before 12 p.m. ONE, two and three front rooms, beautifully furnished, in apartment; one flight up. 420 West 146th St., Edgecombe 4583. APTS. 1 and 2 rooms, all improvements, $4 and $5 per week. Apply Apt. 2, Supt., 68 W. 138th St. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE ORGANIST, pianist, experienced 3-manual organ, also plays trombone. Audubon 3342-2460. Desires joining orchestra. GOOD pay members, powerful against Address AGENTS, hosiery, less than commissia Hellco X MEN and 135th St. American Hunter. AGENTS sickness monthly serve, 17. JANITOR WANTED — All-around man; must live on premises. Apply 251 W. 123d St. Cofeld. FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, tight girls; good tips, without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-1f 135TH ST. 252 W—15 girls, high school graduates; 10 women with business or sales experience. Apply after 11 a.m. National Negro Pageant. 3D AVE. 3780 (Apt. 5)—Wanted, someone care for baby by day or week, living near 170th St. OPERATOR, hairdressing parlor, must be able to do all brushes, must be married waving. Madam Anna L. Anderson, 2157 7th Ave. Telephone Cath. 7824. DESK ROW low rent Room 23 Phone. 12TH ST. store, butcher; ity; rear. ST. NICHOLA 14%, all rent apartments. DEGECON store to 66TH ST. room at subway, corner; EXPERIENCED colored Junior, must have thorough knowledge of steam heated house, and generally useful in building. Reference of the highest necessary. Call before 1 p. m. 251 W. 98th St. Apt. 5-B. WANTED—An experienced, settled barber for 4-chair shop in good loca- tion in Negro neighborhood. Call before 1 p. m. 251 W. 98th St. Apt. 5-B. To buy or manage. MALE AND FEMALE. FOUR roo $38 per room class of Sea Su 135th S GROUND way, i $45.1 Lenox 139TH S for rent FURNISHED APARTMENT GREAT REDUCTION 1=3=4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENT HELP WANTED WANTED, men and women; earn easy money, selling the famous Chico coffee; call all week for samples, between 12 a. m. and 5 p. m., Ruegg and Torry, 246 5th Ave. Apr. 23-4t MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED BNKRUPT and bargain sales; big profits; we start furnish everything. Distributors. Dept. 320 89 W. Superior, Chicago. ENTS to write insurance; one policy a day meant to you from 10pm to 10pm experiences required. H.丹斯尔, agent, 101 West 127th St. ODD pay for solicitor to secure members at $3 admission, joining powerful organization to operate against present prohibition laws. Address Box 269, Spencer, N. Y. ENTS, sell famous "Helix" silk hosery, underwear, neckties, at less than store prices; excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. ENTS and women agents. 200 W. 135th St. Room 214. The North American Insurance Co. See Mr. Hunter. ENTS insurance, life, accident, sickness (1 policy), premium $1-$3 monthly; commission. Safety Reserve, 1780 Broadway, N. Y. C. Apr.23-6t FOR RENT DOOMS, business purposes; kitchen, baths, apartments. 24 rooms. Hts. W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5688. Apr.11-1f 6TH ST., 128 W.-Large parlor, suitable for doctor or dentist, long lease to right party. Apr.2-1f OOTH TO LET in Carmen's Beauty Shoppe, 2350 7th Ave. Bradhurst 778. ESK ROOM, large front window; low rent. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 210. Bradhurst 0513. Typist. Phone. 22TH ST., 6 W.-Large 20-year-old store, suitable especially for barber, butcher, restaurant; excellent locality; reasonable. T. AVE. NICHOLAS, 484-Store, 36% 14½, all modern improvements, rent reasonable; also two 5-room apartments. See Supt. Apr.2-4f DEGOBEAM CAVE, 131-Basement store to let. 9TH ST., 45-47 W.-Beautiful 4-room apartment and store; near subway, elevated. surface car at corner; rent $35-40. Call John 1302. Apr.15-4f ARGE basement for light manufacturing factory; lease only. 345 Lenox Ave. PACE to let, suitable for dressmaker. Phone Bradhurst 6086. OUR room apt., rooms private only $38 per month. Hall is clean and well lighted with a nice working class of tenant, at 174 W. 135th St. See Supt. or Mr. Walker, 135 W. 135th St. Brad. 1175. ROUND floor stand, adjoining subway, busy section, any business. $45. 112 West 135th St. near Lenox Ave. 39TH ST., 209 W.-Private garage for rent. ASSEMENT store, 1964 7th avenue, near 118th street. Rent $20, suitable barber shop, carpenter, plumber, electrician, shoemaker, tailor. 5 CORNER STORES AND APARTMENTS Suitable drug store, beauty parlor; refined tenants only. Lackawanna 5558; also high-class apts. 2121 Fifth Ave. (130th St. Ave.) Apr-23 T GROCERY store to let, $50 a month, with stock and fixtures; been established for 21 years at 43 W. 132d St. Inquire 106 W. 140th St. BOOTH to rent to Poro agent with following; very reasonable; call after 12; 30 W. 135th St.; phone Til- lnghest 0952. HOUSES FOR RENT 156TH ST., 415 W.—Frame house, 9 rooms, all improvements, porch, laundry, all improvements, suitable furnished rooms; rent very reasonable. Phone Aud. 1928. 130TH ST., 24 E.—10 rooms, private house, suitable furnished rooms, very desirable location. Inquire Reality Company, 144 East 86th St. Room 5. Atwater 2785. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $1,000 CASH buys 14 rooms, 2 baths; steam, kitchenettes; completely renovated. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. $3,000 Cash, 4½ Times Rental BUYS 5 story apartment house, all rooms, owner, Room 5, colored. Inquire. Owner, Room 5, 144 East 86th St. Atwater 2785. PRIVATE HOUSE, good condition, must be sold; owner leaving for Euro. Price $13,000. Small cash. Ashton L. Sewell, 2350 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4952. SUBURBAN BEAUTIFUL one and two-family houses in Bronx, Mount Vernon, Flushing, Corona and Jamaica. These houses have all steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, tiled baths and kitchens. Cash $500 and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE 11 ROOMS West 126th St. $160 bedroom 1 room. 148 Convent steam. $175 monthly; 10 rooms, 2 baths, Convent Ave. $1,500 down Gibbs. 109 W. 126th St. Cathedral 150. Edgemore 1320. ADOPTION INSTRUCTION MISS I. CHAVANNES, certified, will teach piano, theory, harmony; can or write 684 St. Nicholas Ave. Apr 7 North. Apr.9-3 COLLEGE student desires to help pupils in Latin or mathematics. 11 Edgecombe Ave., Bradhurst 6965. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 AUTOS FOR SALE 1,000 Buyers Wanted. ALL makes of cars to be sold at public auction on Thursday, April 24 at 1 p. m. b. Buy the car you want at your price. M. E. Bishop, Auctioneer. Uptown Auto Auction Rooms. 606 West 131st St. CHILDREN BOARDED MOTHER'S home for boy, girl or baby; good food; fresh air; Bronx; reasonable; 1st floor; room $4 Baker, 128 St. Ann's Ave. CHILDREN boarded 5 years old Board of Health permit. Phone Jamaica 8848. BOARD small boarded by the week: Mrs. L. Simmons, 211 W. 130th St. Phone Edgecombe 5768. Apr.23-24 EDGECOMBE AVE., 127 (3d floor north)—Children to board, large or small; also furnished room to let CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city or seashore; age 2 to 14; special training given in kindergarten, music and dancing. 738 St. Nicholas Ave, telephone Aude 9765. Apr.23-4 135TH ST., 213 W. (Apt. 3)—Best care for reasonable price. Board of Health permit. CHILDREN boarded by week, best food at reasonable prices. Mrs. McLaughlin, 255 W. 143d St. St. 52. Apr.23-2 FRESH-AIR HOME for children in 1989 Cruger Ave. Bronx; well care for. Call Under Hillron 0089. TRAINED nurse will board one child any age. Exceptionally nice home. Reasonable. 23 W. 131st St. St. 10 GOOD CARE for children; health permit; nice, ally home; care given by week or daily. Call any time 200 W. 129th St. Apt. 1. CHILDREN BOARDED; half block from school; sleep alone; permit best mother's training. Jamatee 8736. M. S. Brown. TWO children to board over 5 years old; permit; private cottage; mother's care. Havemeyer 1772. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN ACTIVE partner with about $500 in real estate development; profitable, sound and safe investment assured. Write Box F, An sterdam News. WONDERFUL opportunity in Harleen near Pole Grounds for an owner one or more taxicabs and a very interesting garage proposition; was an honest man with small investment. Upton Construction Corp. 209 W. 194th St. Bradhurst 5360. WILL SELL hairdressing business wonderful opportunity, good location. Write Box C, Amsterdam News. PERSONAL L—I forgive you: come home or me know where to write y Mother L. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts John Ira Scott on 131st St. write Treadwell, 24 W. 133d St. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts Mr. Robinson of Bermuda, B. W. or president of Bermuda Ben Leon Assin, please write Box D, c. of A, Bermuda. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain lumbing, exquisite decorations, light sunny apartments, convenient to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE., BRONX. BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Apr.2-5t 4-5 BOX ROOMS. NEW complete room; all improvements; 1½ blocks from Prospect and Intervale Ave. subway; reasonable. 852-656 Dawson St. Bronx. 4-9.9-4T FIVE rooms, 2-family house, all improvements; reasonable rent. 3160 Bailey Ave., phone Kingsbridge 3321. FURNISHED ROOMS ARNOW AVE. 1800.—I have exceptionally large master bedroom, front, 3 windows, west, stippled windows, east, large closes, 2 full size beds, kitchen and home privileges in beautiful new private home, garage, 5 blocks from Gunhill station, $9; no objection to well behaved children; call Esterbrook room, beautiful $9; call Esterbrook 5366. Apr. 23-41 DAWSON ST. 860. (Apt. 14)—2 bedroom, large master bedroom, trains, nucar 183d. Shp. room in modern steam heated apartment. Call after 7 P. M. HOME FOR SALE ROCKLAND CO., N. Y. LIST country homes (commuters); colored people, easy terms. Margat, Spring Valley, New York. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY A HOME in Westchester County means comfort the rest of your life. James, Real Estate, 57 South 6th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tel. Cak- wood 0333. Apr-9 4 BIG bargain—Nice one-family house on business street, Nepperhan. Yonkers, refined, colored community. Price $4,800; small cash, balance like rent. Parmelee, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UPSTATE ESTATE for colored, extensive acreage, large buildings, woods, hunt-lands, nights, wide railway, days, dart trails, and terms. Box 209, Spencer, N. Y. Oak Bluffs, Mass. To Let. EIGHT-room, furnished house, with all improvements. Apply to George Frye, Box 261, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Apr. 16-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JERSEY CITY. WORKING man's bargain; 3-family, 4-story-brick. Jersey City. Price $5- 600. Honigman, 840 Mott Ave. Apr. 23-4t FOR RENT JERSEY CITY. PINE ST., 140-Five nice rooms, $25. Tel. Melrose 1631. FOR SALE LEONIA, N. J. A REAL BUY WOULD YOU PAY $26 per month to the B & L for a 7 room house in Leonia, N. J., in bridge zone? all improvements. Price $0,000. Deam payment $700. Phone Leonia 226. Apr. 16-4t WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms Two Lots in Larchmont M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge 9006 180 WEST 6 ROOMS A Steam Heat and ments. French de- orated. Apply $50. New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 12th STREET—S.family, all improvements. Cash 43,309. Price $23,600. BROOKLYN—2.family stone, all improvements, parquet doors. Cash free, small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET S.W. WAY 132 DECATH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Dentur 1592 FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $5,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2008 25 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. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Irony and Bluff Glories Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75.00 (Cor. 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Sapt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 PARADIS ALL NIGHT EL 5-7 and Elevator Exceptionally Large, All Room Renting Section- Inquire Super at NEUWAY RE 1895 Seventh Ave. Monu JAMAICA HOME PARADISE COURT ALL NIGHT ELEVATOR SERVIC 5-7 and 8 Rooms Elevator Apartments Vally Large, All Private Rooms Penting Section—Very Reasonable are Super at 148 West 1186 or SUWAY RENTING CO., I venth Ave. Cor. 1 Monument 8074 CA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 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 SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. L REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free A 115-12 SHORE AVENUE. JAMA ARE YOU T GETTING Are You T Big See Our Luxurious Stud 1-2 & Kitchenette, B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BILT RENTS Free Auto Service E AVENUE. JAMAICA. N. Y. ARE YOU THINKING GETTING MARRIED? Are You Tired of Big Flat? Luxurious Studio Apartments, Co 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kuchenette, Foyer and B Are You Tired of the Big Flat? 109 WEST 139th ST. 110 WEST 140th ST. 203 WEST 145th ST. 208 WEST 151st ST. 115 WEST 141st ST. 141 WEST 139th ST. 141 WEST 144th ST. UPTON CONST 209 West AGENT ON PREMISES CONSTRUCTION 209 West 145th Street ON PREMISES PHONE B UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 180 WEST 135TH ST. 6 ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat and All Improvements. French doors, newly decorated. Apply Supt., Basement. Rent $50. 5-Room Apt. New Law Building Punnelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures Rent $63 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) WILL accept only to selected 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 Location M. JACKSON, 79 St. Nicola Pl. CALL BRADHURST 6197 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 195 EDGECOMBE AVE. 102 WEST 128TH ST. 146 WEST 132nd ST. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 E COURT EVATOR SERVICE 18 Room apartments Private Rooms — Easy Very Reasonable Rentals 48 West 118th St. or TING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. ent 8074 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS GHSTON THE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED o Service A. N. Y. Republic 7494 THINKING OF MARRIED? Fired of the Flat? Apartments, Consisting of ROOMS Boyer and Bath RUCTION CORP. 145th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Los Angeles—At its last annual meeting, a member of the Liberty Building and Loan Association organized here in 1924 issued a report showing that the company is enjoying a very substantial growth and is in a strong financial position. The institution's growth in resources is shown by the following comparative figures: March, 1924, $16,302.04; 1925, $78,566.74; 1926, $141,277.56; 1927, $180,802.04; 1928, $227,595.98; 1929 to 1930, over $300,000. L. M. Blodgett is president. Nashville—A temporary association of the leading grocerymen has been formed here under the direction of Albon L. Hosey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, for the purpose of affiliating in the program of the Colored Merchants' Association. Washington.-At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, with home offices in this city, two additional directors were elective from Newman of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mary S. Hayes of Washington, D. C. Newark.-The Armstrong Building and Loan Association of this city re- 1871 7th Avenue (Cor. 114th St.) 8 De Luxe Private Rooms, Elevator, French Doors, Panels, Side Lights, etc. Most Beautiful Building in the Most Desirable Section of the Avenue. VIMO CORPORATION 357 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852 G. F. HENDERSON, Manager 233-5 W, 134th ST. Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. — 7 rooms. all private; steam heat and all improvements; French doors; panelled walls; rent $60.00. Inquire Janitor, in basement. 8-ROOM APARTMENTS All Private Rooms Newly Decorated Every Improvement Monthly Rent $62.50 and up SUPERINTENDENT 368 LENOX AVENUE Bet. 128th & 129th Sts. Apt. 1 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT FOR RENT $55 6 rooms, all improvements. 354-6-8 West 119th St. Phone Supt, Mrs. Incernia, Monument 1687 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 Hackensack 2092 22 Years In Business 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 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 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Moderate Rent 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 377 Edgecombe Avenue 4-5-6 ROOMS All Improvements Rents Very Reasonable Supt. on Premises The New York Amsterdam News More Net Paid Circulation Than All the Other Harlem Weeklies Combined NET PAID CIRCULATION STATEMENT THE AMSTERDAM NEWS cently celebrated its tenth anniversary. More than a quarter of a million dollars have been loaned to purchasers of homes during this period. The company, which is periodically examined by the state, has assets valued at $200,000. Junius Mebane is president. Detroit—The Motor City Cab Company with a fleet of eighteen cabs has recently combined with a number of small cab companies to form the Consolidated Motor City Cab Company. Each of the companies' cabs are insured for the protection of riders and an improved service has been made possible by the addition of new call stations. Jacksonville, Fla.—Stockholders of the Duval Loan and Finance Company organized here recently by the joint meeting elected Editor C. B. Andreas of the Florida Sentel to serve as president. The corporation has been granted a charter and has a capital of $25,000. It will open for business during the first week in May. Seattle—The Dunbar Corporation, a $200,000 corporation, has been organized here for the purpose of erecting a hotel. Present plans call for a four-story fireproof structure of 100 rooms to be located at Twenty-first avenue and East Madison street. E. V. Miller is president. Omaha, Nebr.-J. C. Carey of The Carey Brothers Stores has recently acquired the fifth grocery store to operate in their chain of stores. The chain has two stores operating in Kansas City and three in Omaha. Business League to Study Negro's Purchasing Power TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. April 23 (ANP) -Plans for the thirty-first annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, to be held in Detroit August 20-22, were formulated at a meeting of the executive committee of the League at Tuskegee Institute Monday. The program provides for the study and analysis of the Negro's purchasing power, with a view to organizing it as leverage in advancing the economic status of the race and mitigating the unemployment situation. A. L. Holsey, secretary of the League, reported on progress made in organizing units of the Colored Merchants' Association. Grocery stores operating under the banner of the C. M. A. have been united in Selma and Montgomery, Ala.; Jackson, Miss.; Dallas, Tex.: Winston-Salem, N. C.; Norfolk and Hampton, Va.; New York City, Tulsa, Okla., and Chicago. Units are now being organized in Philadelphia and Nashville. During the course of organizing the C. M. A. Stores, Mr. Holsey reported a large number of hitherto little-known Negro manufacturers of food products have made contacts with the association headquarters and have expressed a desire to co-operate on the production side of the market. The League proposes, in so far as is possible, the report stated, to link up the production side with the marketing and consuming. It is planned to have products of these manufacturers placed on exhibit at the Detroit meeting. New Mortgage and Loan Firm Formed Company With Mixed Board Will Advance Cash on Harlem Property The establishment of a new mortgage company to deal exclusively in loans on Harlem property was announced Monday by Robert T. Bess, stock broker and president of the Robert T. Bess Corporation, 206 Broadway. Mr. Bess is a director of the new Magen Brothers Loan Company, Inc., which has opened offices at 459 Grand street. The organization is an interracial one. Magen brothers, according to Mr. Bess, have been loan brokers for a number of years and with the expansion of the business Percy H. Magen, white, president of the company and grandson of the founder of the original company, is offering for sale some of their\ mortgage securities. Both common and preferred shares are offered for sale, the former at $100 per share and the latter at 55 per share. A bonus of one share of the common stock will be given with each share of the preferred sold, Mr. Bess told The Amsterdam News. The money, he said, will be used specifically for mortgage loans, principally among Negroes. Seven directors, four of them white, will direct the affairs of the venture. The directors are Percy H. Magen, president; John J. Magen, attorney, treasurer; Morris L. Jaeger, president of the Aniline Chemical Company; A. Stanley Marks, attorney, all white; and H. G. Betaffo, builder and contractor; Edward J. Willis, real estate broker, and Robert T. Bess. FOR QUICK RESULTS Advertise Your HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS New or Second-Hand or Uncalled Storage in Harlem's Greatest Weekly Amsterdam News Circulation Than Harlem Weeklies ubined ATION STATEMENT RDAM 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 s for period of 802,545 30,857 A. B. WRIGHT, Circulation Manager. ADDITIONAL CLUB AND' SOCIETY NOTES. Leola Pharr was hostess to the "We. Moderns" at 213 West 121st street, last week. The guests present were: Ray Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Luanna Harris, Ralph Northern, Mabel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spence, Ora Kirton is the president. The Aristocratic New Yorkers' half mask and jingle bell ball will take place at Club Witoka on May 3. The Amitica Whist Club was entertained by Lewis Cook at his residence, 225 West 143d street, last week. The highest points were made by Mrs. Leona Owens and William Borden. Mrs. Ella Manson, 203 West 120th street, was hostess to Las Cortorse Amigas on last Monday evening. Whist was played. Gretchen Thornton, Harryette Lan caster. The Cosmos Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Marie McCullough last Saturday evening. The gues prize was awarded Mrs. Ruth Crawford; club prizes to Mesdames Ann Garcia, E. P. Cosby and Nettie Gillbert, in the order named. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McCoy, 63 Lenox avenue, celebrated their twelfth-third wedding anniversary with nine-course dinner last Sunday. The guests were: Mrs. Madeline B and James W. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy, Mrs. Eugenia McMilien and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Caska Bond, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Blair Niles on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to the following persons: Mrs. Madeline Beasley, Miss Margaret Creth, Mrs. Florence Vaughan; guest prize, Mrs. Wesley Wyatt. Others present were: Mesdames Adlena Brown, Ethel Joseph, Rose Meyers, Hattie Robinson, Harriett Lee, Florence Woodley, Miss Lou Anna Thompson. Mesdames Fannie Evans and Clare J. Hart entertained the ladies of Les Savants Bridge Club and special guests on last Saturday evening at 1990 Seventh avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, first club; Mrs. Pearl Mitchen, second club; Mrs. Griffin, first guest; Mrs. Lucy Luce, Brandon, second guest. Other special guests were: Mesdames J. Ransom, Olivia Furr. Here's Your Your Oppon O-FAMILY 5-ROOM APART From New York City With Churches, Lead- ed Streets With All Buy in Corona You In- DINGS WITH GRO VALUES Portation From Your Open Daily Until 8 P. All Day Sunday Here's Your Opportunity! -- Act NOW! 3 and 9-FAMILY APT. HOUSES 3,4 AND 5-ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT — $30, $40, $50 5 Cent Carfare From New York City — In a Community With Churches, Leading Chain Stores and Paved Streets With All Improvements. ark 21 Edged AT PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE Florence Mills 267 Edgecombe Avenue TWO and THREE ROOMS KITCHENETTE and BATH INQUIRE ON PREMISES The Cosmos Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Marie McCullough last Saturday evening. The guest prize was awarded Mrs. Ruth Crawford; club prizes to Mesdames Anna Garcia, E. P. Cosby and Nettie Gilbert, in the order named. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McCoy, 633 Lenox avenue, celebrated their twenty-third wedding anniversary with a nine-course dinner last Sunday. The guests were: Mrs. Madeline B. and James W. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy, Mrs. Eugenia McMillen and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Caska Bond, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Blair Niles on Thursday afternoon. John Ivan Johnson, 1871 Seventh avenue, was host at a supper on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ellis, Mrs. Willie Hewin, and Mrs. Lillian Curtis, all week-end visitors from Washington. The guests were: Misses Vivian B. Ellis, Ellen V. Carter, Dorothy Burton, Herman Evans, Beatrice Johnson, Marie McNeal; Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Miss Alyce L. McInnis, Mrs. Laura Covington, Miss Lillian Williams, Mable V. Williams and Anne S. Tate. Also Vernon E. Jacks, Hayes Carter, Langton Carter, Felix Styles, Louis A. Lanelle, Jr., Charles M. Harris, Frank Byride, William Vaughn, John W. Smith, Augusta Smith, Walter Brown, and P. N. Smith. A party was given at 184 West or Opportunity! -- A FAMILY APT. I M APARTMENTS FOR RENT Fully Corona, Lo New York City — In a urches, Leading Chain sets With All Improve- Corona You Invest in WITH GROWING UES From Your Home by Until 8 P.M. and Sunday ER E. REIFI 103-07 Northern Boulevard Phone Pomeroy 3243, 7072 k Linc Edgecombe Av ty! -- Act NOW! PT. HOUSES FOR RENT — $30, $40, $50 Fully Rented BUILDERS' BEST BARGAINS SMALL CASH AND EASY PAYMENTS rona, Long Island, N. Y. ncoln e Avenue 125th street on Friday evening in honor of Service Bell and George McClean, who left the city on Monday for the out-of-town opening of "They Had to See Paris," in which they are singing. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is spending several weeks in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Marle E. Gregory enter entertained Mrs. William Howall of 55 West 132d street at a tea on Sunday. Miss Emma Thomas rendered several piano selections. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Misses H. Dunn and Patsy Wilson. The guests present were: Mesdames Richard Clarke, Louis A. Corbin, Mamie Jackson, William R. Cogbill, Hattie Waller, R. H. Crumpler, Willie Wilson, Lamont Blanket, Marle Tabb, Louise Jackson, Marlon Dunn, James H. Jarrott, Mamie E. Maginley, Bessie Williams, Anna Carroll, H. C. Lucas; Price Johnson, Yonkers. Also Miss Lucile Cogbill, Mr. and Mrs. James Foyer, Miss Essie Norwood, Westport, Conn.; James Green, Ansonia, Conn. A CERTAIN MOTHER caught shedding furtive tears confessed it was just that she knew she didn't have a little boy any more. Her youngest son now brushes his teeth without her telling him to do so. —Columbia State. THE FURNACE of affliction refines us from earthly drossiness and softens us for the impression of God's own stamp. Boyle. IT IS the part of a wise man to keep himself today for tomorrow and not to venture all his eggs in one basket. Cervantes. ```markdown ``` EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Sidde Warren, President of the Advertising Bureau in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2253 Seventh Ave. Tel. Tillingshaw 1760-1-2-3 Brooklyn Office, 1653-1650 Fulton St. Tel. Haddawaying 1760-1-2-3 Arkansas Office, 1653-1650 N.J.1 Tel. Haddawaying 1760-1-2-3 London Office, Gurrings's News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Jurors Advertising Representative: W. B. Zill Company, 605 South Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Blug, Attn. Gau, Ga. 5-1 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Amsterdam News, 2253 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, April 23, 1930 Bible Trade With Stores in Harlem Examination in the Selection of T Is the Basis of Good Citizenship cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Re tion to Parker G 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. Opposition to Parker Growing OPPOSITION to the nomination of Judge John J. Parker to the Supreme Court of the United States is growing every day. A confidential poll of the Senate by the Scripps-Howard newspapers found 44 in favor of his confirmation and 45 against it. Seven Senators were absent; four of these may return in time to vote, but they are expected to split. Judge Parker has expressed his readiness to appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee and answer their questions as to his stand on the two matters which have provoked opposition—his attitude toward labor in its disputes with capital and his published opinion that the Negro is unfit to vote. IT HAS BEEN CONCEDED in many quarters that Judge Parker was blameless in his decision against labor. Certain industrial companies refused to employ laborers unless they signed an agreement not to join any labor union. These agreements were called "yellow dog" contracts. The labor unions held that such contracts were illegal and went to court to have them declared illegal. Judge Parker, to whose court they appealed, decided that the "yellow dog" contracts were legal, and he issued an injunction forbidding labor union agents to approach employees who had signed them. Judge Parker's defenders contend that he had no alternative, because the Supreme Court of the United States had set a precedent in the Hitchman case and all inferior judges had to follow it. THIS DEFENSE is plausible but not conclusive. No law has been cited by which judges are to be bound by Supreme Court precedents. Such precedents may be cited to buttress an inferior court's decision, they may have the moral effect of law; but they are not law itself. The precedent established in the Hitchman case has been departed from more than once by judges. Thus the strongest point in Judge Parker's defense will hardly stand the test of open debate in the Senate. AS FOR THE SECOND OBJECTION to Judge Parker's confirmation, there can be no defense. His attitude toward the Negro is a matter of published record. His words are unmistakable and there is no way to wriggle away from them. He cannot deny that he said the Negro was unfit to vote. He cannot deny that his speech on the Negro defied not only the spirit but the very letter of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. He cannot deny the impropriety of seating a man on the Supreme Court bench to uphold the Constitution when that man is opposed to the Constitution. THERE IS TALK of the Senate's going into secret session to vote on the Parker nomination. If this be done it will be the greatest piece of cowardice in Congressional history. The Senate of the United States, often proclaimed as the greatest deliberative body in the world, will have confessed to the world that its members are afraid to let their own constituents know where they stand on a matter affecting the vital interests of the nation. Such a procedure is against the whole history of the American republic; it is a reversion to the Star Chamber of the Stuarts of England. THE NEGRO, not the labor federation, is the greatest obstacle to Judge Parker's confirmation. Many of the Senators have large Negro constituencies, whose support they would lose in the coming elections if they should vote for Parker's confirmation. No Republican leader can remain undisturbed at the prospect of a Democratic majority in the next Congress. THE ORGANIZING of Negro opposition and the forcing of the Negro question to the front demonstrates again the value of such an organization as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In this fight the Association has been seen at its best. It has tirelessly and fearlessly fought the Parker nomination from the start; it has succeeded in arousing the greatest activity on behalf of the Negro that has been seen for years. The Association needs and should have the unstinting support of every Negro in the country. A Change in the South IN GEORGIA two white men are awaiting execution for robbing and murdering a colored man and his wife. Their accomplice, also white, has been sentenced to prison for life. Last week in Louisiana an- other white man was convicted of murdering a colored girl and sentenced to pay the death penalty. IF THINGS WERE as they should be, these four convictions would not attract special attention. As things are, they are epoch making. Never before have white men in Georgia or Louisiana been convicted of first degree murder by white juries when the victim was colored. The date of the two Georgia men's execution was set for March 21 and an appeal to the Superior Court for a new trial was overruled. An appeal to the Supreme Court has brought about a stay of execution. WHETHER the three are executed or not, their conviction marks a new chapter in the criminal history of the South. In the South the dictum has generally prevailed that the only good Negro was a dead Negro, and that killing one was pardonable under all circumstances. The fact that Negroes can no longer be murdered with impunity shows an advance in Southern American civilization. NEVAL H. THOMAS is dead. He gave his life as a living sacrifice to the cause of human liberty. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his cause. No Negro since the days of John Brown has so deliberately laid his life on the altar of human service. After graduation from Howard University, he entered upon what was calculated to be a brilliant career as teacher of history in the Dunbar High School of Washington, D. C. A brilliant young man of pleasing personality, fine adjectives, good qualities, prospects which lay before him were altogether promising and pleasing; but soon he heard a voice and caught a glimpse of his holier and higher calling. He was not disobedient to the heavenly vision. Gandhi, the brilliant young barrister, gave up his attractive profession and its fat fees, donated the money for his education, dia, and shared their lowly life in order that he might redeem them. Not less surely did Neal Thomas renounce the pleasant and alluring prospect of social glitter of Washington society in order to serve his people. He remained a teacher. Espoused to the Goddess of love, he regarded another wife as bigamy. He constantly jeopardized the tenure of his position in the schools by the recklessness of his courage. He looked upon the pay roll as the general upon the commissariat, merely as basis for the sustenance of his ulterior objective. The power of the prosecution protests against their inequitable and ungrateful regimes hated him sincerely, but feared his fear. PARIS. PARIS. ACURIOUS dispute has arisen here over Negro art and it has become so passionate that it will go into the courts. The question is: Is Negro art so frank that it is sometimes unfit to be seen by young girls? Baron Henri de Rothschild says yes. Tristan Tzara, the poet, say no. And least of all not in Paris. At present, in the exposition rooms of the Theatre Pigalle, is an exhibition of Negro art. Rich amateurs who place a great value on Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Col. Otis B. Dunnan, deposed commander of the Eighth Illinois Regiment, Chicago, tried to end his life because of the disgrace brought about by charges that he illegally sold government property. Cesar Waters, real estate salesman and a Democratic leader of the Nineteenth Assembly District, pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted forgery. Edith Dumber, young Harlem actress, fell to her death when a fire escape collapsed. She was chasing a canary. Nathaniel Conway, 24, who slew his 64-year-old paramour while under the influence of voodooism, was sent to an insane asylum. Five Years Ago David W. Parker, grand master of the state Prince Hall Masons, was buried after elaborate funeral rites. Harlem Hospital graduated thirty-six nurses. The Carnegie Corporation gave $100,000 to the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund. other white man was conv girl and sentenced to pay IF THINGS WERE as convictions would not at things are, they are epoch white men in Georgia or first degree murder by w was colored. The date of cution was set for March perior Court for a new tri to the Supreme Court ha execution. Living A Living Sacrifice By KELLY MILLER lessness. The cause of righteousness thrives on the blood of the European blood mission to make Gaza a martyr. The governmental authorities at Wash- THE EDITOR lington genuinely hated Neval Thomas, but tolerated his agitation with salutary inaction. There are two different types of radicals—the born radical and the prudential reformer. The first type counts not the cost nor takes counsel of self-interest. The second type always calculates union its own safety, security and personal dignity. Neval Thomas never thought of self. He served the cause of human rights with unstinted devotion, without money. Rambling Ruminations BY J. A. ROGERS these bits of wood, carved by primitive workmen, have loaned them for the occasion. Critics have been showering praise on the handwork of these humble artists for the past five weeks, and in article after article have been declaring that Negro art has had such influence upon modern painting and sculpture to the extent that Negro art is becoming classic. Some of the pieces are frankly realistic. These primitive workmen, without the sex prudery of Europeans, merely carved what they saw. The exposition rooms are, most of the time, thronged with visitors. Baron do Rothschild, to whom the place belongs, has ordered seven pieces taken away and returned to their owners. "I am astonished at the prudery of Baron de Rothschild," declares M. Tristan Tzara. "Why should he be alarmed at the end of so many weeks, and under the pretext that the exposition is visited by young girls, take so severe a step in regard to these beautiful statuettes? "Art is art, and there ought to be no shame about it. But even if there ought to be, this Negro art on exhibition is so beautifully worked out, and the artist had so little thought of being merely vulgar, that really it may be considered more chaste than Greek more not, go to the art gallery and take out some of the statues there, if that is the case? M. Tzara has taken the matter to the courses, and is seeking an injunction to have the offending statuettes returned to the exposition. The West African Review confirms the fact that there is considerable discontent among the natives of Nigeria, West Africa, because of a head tax which, it is feared, will also apply to women. At the same time there has been a considerable drop in the price paid for native products. This head tax is imposed on the Hansas and the Yorubas, and the Nigerians thought it would work in this case. Members of the Legislative Council of Nigeria have cabled a vigorous protest to the Under Secretary of State in London, to be followed by a delegation. They demand the removal of certain chiefs who have been acted of murdering a colored the death penalty. They should be, these four tract special attention. As making. Never before have Louisiana been convicted ofite juries when the victim the two Georgia men's exe- and an appeal to the Suil was overruled. An appeal brought about a stay of are executed or not, their and without price. He never profited out of the cause he advocated by one fraction of a cent. When he gave to the cause, he did not merely give lectures and elegant declaration; but when he gave, he gave himself. He knew that his strenuous activity would have devoted to the cause, its length was of little concern to him. I often cautioned him to ease up on his emotional outbursts for fear of the jeopardy of his life. He would always reply that he would spend his life and powers to the best advantage as long as they lasted. Thomas' faults were incident to and the natural outcome of his virtues. All highly wrought natures are impatient of opposition. Ardent reformers never brook opposition. Did not Calvin burn Sergeant. Did not the fiery agitators split into jarring fury, sky the Russian revolution hero, was sent into exile by the latter-day reformers. Neval Thomas was like the stormy petrel: he flew fastest in face of the storm. He was motivated by the dynamic of dissent. He never rose to higher heights of emotional eloquence than when denouncing other radicals who did not see things under his own angle of vision; but the integrity of his heart and the purity of his purpose were never questioned, even by the victims of his bitter distain. The apex of his emotional outburst, the observer could only realize that the zeal of his cause had eaten him up. The President, Cabinet officers, Congressmen, commissioners and school authorities have and feared his name. He would never compromise with unrighteous nor yield principle to expediency. We should never judge the work of a reformer as we do a material promoter—in terms of concrete an- charged with enforcing the new laws regarding taxation. La Depche Colonial of Paris announces the receipt of a release from Londa. Portuguese West Africa, who says that a party of native soldiers revolted and attempted to make prisoner of their commander, Moraes Sarmuleno. The latter resisted, and died soon after his injuries. The rebellion, it is said, has been quelled after fighting, and order has been restored. No mention is made of the number of casualties. The London Times announces a revolt of natives in the district of the Nuer, Sudan, in which the officer commanding the Sudanese forces, named Low, was wounded. Reinforcements were necessary to bring about order. The disturbance was caused by the refusal to pay head tax. It is announced from Lagos, West Africa, that following the troubles in Nigeria in January, in which 46 persons were killed, most- Pickens Says:- OANP. Wings and Flight (For the Associated Negro Press) AT LAST the secret of the scaring birds flight is discovered and absolutely demonstrated by an American Negro—J. H. Montgomery of Los Angeles. It is not only the most revolutionary possibility in aviation, but one of the basic discoveries of all the history of science. For the whole life of the human race it has been the despair of the observer and of the mathematician to find out just how the birds do it, especially the "scaring type" which, on silent, steady wing, salts into the teeth of the wind at a tremendous speed. It looked more understandable in the case of the "flopping type" and the "seam-flipping type" which allows the birds to fly and those that give a little flap or two and then as they fly along. But how could the cage and the other 'vultures of the "soaring" type get high into the air, turn their majestic heads into the wind and sail forward without even a hint of fear, or how could the birds who travel half around the world on a single flight, or across the ocean, sleep on the SPECIAL ARTICLES praslament—but, rather, in the impulse imparted to the human spirit. Thomas kept the cause of the Negro race before the bar of public conscience and allowed no margin of easement. The hero who falls deserves as high meed of praise as he who wears the crown of victory. While Thomas did not succeed in destroying the fabric of race prejudice, yet we may trace directly to his influence the assurances of Congress of the United States that the city of Washington shall have equal facilities and material equipment with those of the white schools. Whatever measure of success there is by way of removing segregation in the Government departments at Washington is due in the main to his strenuous endeavor. President Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce; Secretary Work of the Department of the Interior, were forced to take corrective measures, while Mr. Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury, over his own sigature, denied the existence of segregation in the department under his control. Neval Thomas was an instant reformer. He despised compromise. He brooded either reserve nor delay. He needed brightness and straight radical when things were all awful. I used to say to him: "Neval, the Negro race could not get along without you, and yet we want no more like you." That was when he was alive. The world needs only a few radicals at a time. One John Brown was enough for his day. But, now that he is gone, where is there another to take his place? He was my friend, although we were of markedly different disposition and again agreed to dislike him. He understood me and I understood him. Though Neval Thomas is dead, vet shall he live. ly women, and 500 arrested, that the British Labor Government is sending a commission of inquiry to the scene. At that time the natives made prisoner one native member of the Legislative Council, who had been accused of siding against them. Reports from the Belgian Congo say that the natives have also revolted against the head tax, which has been increased 50 per cent. At the same time it is alleged that they are forced to sell their products to the European buyers at lower rates, and to enter the employment of immigrants. Several hundreds have been arrested. La Race Negre of Paris announces a revolt of Indo-Chinese workers on board the steamship Asia. Indo-Chinese are being used for the building of a railroad in the French Congo. They were expelled, it is alleged, for reasons such as dances and contagious diseases. Arriving Marselles, the 170 of them were put on a vessel selling for Hai-Fong. wing and still keep flying? For, on such long journeys, sleep they must. These have been the questions of the ages now fully demonstrated by J. H. Montgomery, both by a dead and mounted eagle with his wings expanded, and also by a thirteen-corpound piece of wood carved into the image of a bird, with expanded wings, and of these dead things fly, the one made by nature and the one made by Montgomery; and they fly AGAINST THE WIND. Seeing is believing. Go to the ninth floor of the Quinny office building, in the heart of Los Angeles, and by artificial wind-producers, such as those used in the moving picture "storms," Montgomery will create a thirty-five-mile sale, and his stuffed eagle or monkey will be set on the truck, will take off and move right into the teeth of the wind. Before we survey the marvelous possibilities of this discovery and invention, let me try to give an idea of the science of this marvelous deed of natural adaptation and of human intelligence. We have always noted that each feather of such a bird's wings is made up of little feather-strands, and that the forward strands are only about one-third long as those backwards, with the eagle spreads his wings, with the wind beating into his face, this arrangement of feather-strands (short ones forward and long ones backward) gets into rapid motion, creating thousands, perhaps millions, of vortices of air-currents—little cyclones. The forward strands create the negative and the backward (long) strands create the positive currents, and the force of these currents drives the bird forward; the inward and faster the wind blows into his face, the more rapidly he is impelled forward. This secret, held for a billion years in the arcae of nature, has now, for the first time, been discovered and deciphered by the brain of one man, and he is an American Negro of only average education, but of genius. See, now: the more furious the wind whirls the speed and the greater the lifting power of the bird's wing. A marvelous adaptation of nature. We have all noticed that the PEOPLE OF THE SMALL ARROW; by J. H. Driberg. Published by Payson & Clarke, Ltd., New York. $3.90. OU HAVE NEVER HEARD of the Didinga, nor they of you. They are a people living in East Africa, taking their name from the small arrow they use in bleeding their cattle. For centuries they have lived their own life, but their book that bids fair to have a wide circulation, their fortunate luck was too good to last. Now that they have been put into a isolation will probably end, and they will be pestered by missionaries, salesmen and other meddling centipedes of civilization. In the end they ill die of the effort to graft European hypocrisy upon African naturalness The author of this book was the first European to live among the Didinga. He was in the British civil service as a local governor of African tribes; he wrote a book on an anthropologist. In this book he has shed half of his scientific skin to become a novelist; the other half may follow in a later work. He is not yet a novelist, though in this day nearly everything is called a novel. This book is rather a collection of poems together by the identity of the characters; there is no sequential relation between them. most of the book expounds the customs of the Didinga in story tours where the author is more an anthropologist than novelist. We see the Didinga shepherding their cattle protecting them against leopards and panthers; we watch them sowing grain; we hear them pleading with the widowmaker, to end the terrible drought; him exacting his price. We follow the Didinga in their lovemaking child-bearing, spell-casting and buffalo hunting. All comps. black or white Not that anyone cares, for if a book is interesting enough its form is unimportant. This book is too interesting for quibbling over such matters. It begins with a description of one of those terrible African droughts, accompanied by famine, with the people wandering through the land, belonging, looking for water. Only the warriors stay at home, guarding their lands against possible invaders. The invaders, the Topotha tribe, are not long in coming. They have long resented the Didinga's possession of the mountains. Lokuta Nakayin, chief elder of the Topotha, calls a war council, and soon the Topotha army sets forth in warhelping numbers to smash the Didinga who do Lokumamol, general of the Didinga, knows all about it. Anyone who thinks that the Africans have less native military genius than Europeans should read the exposition of Lokumamol's strategy at the Dildinga war council. It sounds like a conference in the tent of Napoleon, Hannibal or Hannibal in Rome, and the that strategy is executed in the field of battle would do credit to Hannibal at Lake Thrasymene or Napoleon at Austerlitz. The greatest description of an African battle was given by Rider Haggard in "King Solomon's Mines"; all others are pale in comparison. But in these days, when the Ruddyards have ceased kipping and Haggard have widened their battle, this book, "People of the Small Arrow," is about as exciting as anything you can find. Apart from the great battle, front edges of the wings of the great monoplanes are made thick and rounded off and that they taper to a thin edge toward the back. We have wondered why the front edges were not made thin to "cleave the air." Experience had shown that a thin edge at the front demeadeed by a wing, fitting practically impossible. Montgomery's analysis explains that; because the thin edge creates no upward-pulling vacuum just back of it and on top of the wing. And how did Montgomery happen to do this? Not with any commercial idea, or with any idea of artificial aviation; but as a lover of nature and full of the curiosity of birds, he stayed for five years on the American desert, watching the great eagles and other soaring birds of every type. Many an aviator has noticed such a bird flying slowly beside him, going in the same direction as his plane, when the plane was traveling, say, 100 miles per hour, and, to the aviator's despair, he has often noticed this bird suddenly shoot on ahead, leaving the plane behind, and without ever flopping or moving a wing. Montgomery noticed his desert birds, flying with steady wings against the wind. He took dead birds, set them up and experimented with them and discovered this great secret, that the dead birds are set right, even the dead birds could fly—and into the wind. His genius finally figured out the whole natural cause. The thing is not a contradiction of the laws of gravitation, as it must have seemed at first. And now Montgomery can make a wooden bird, carving the feather figures and holes in the wings so as to create the cyclones and vortices, and an aviator can take this wooden thing into the air, turn it loose into the teeth of a big wind, and it will fly forward, say, twenty milites before it sails down majestically and lands. No wonder that corporation has bought the rights of a flying Montgomery wisely taking 10 milites instead of a lump sum. And millimeters are buying the shares in the company. The inventor calls it he "Vortex Wing." The applications are simple: the mechanics, with our wonderful machinery for making anything, are simple. Airplanes equipped with wings of this type will be helped instead of impeded by the strong winds against them. If the wind enough, the motor could be shut off, added to a regular trade wind, one could fly across the ocean. If his fuel run out, the engine went dead. Instead of the strong west-to-east Atlantic Ocean winds making it practically impossible now to fly from Europe to America, the easiest crossing will become that from Europe to America. When a machine gets into trouble in a strong blow, it can find safety by simply heading into the wind. Gliders built with real Montgomery Wing will become real birds—the more wind, the better. most of the book expounds the customs of the Dicinga in story form; here the author is more anthropologist than novelist. We see the dicinga shepherding their cattle, protecting their lands and panthers; we watch them grazing grain; we hear them pleading with Alukleng, the rainmaker, to end the terrible drought, and hear him exacting his price. We follow him in their lovmaking, child-bearing, spell-casting and buffalo hunting. All composers, black or white, who want a theme for a great opera, a story as great or greater than that of "Tristan and Isolde," will find one here. It is "The Tragle Love of Lottingiro and Nachal." Lottingiro is a peculiar boy, rather red-skinned for an African, who shies away from things and people. He is a thinker, and early in life he disturbs his elders by asking what makes a hoop stop rolling. At his uncle's elders he talks to the custom of throwing a stone in the grave. "What good does it do uncle?" he asks. He is a beautiful boy and dreamy, but he has no thoughts for girls, in spite of their advances. He grows up and is initiated as a warrior. Then he meets Nachal, and goes wild with love. He wears flowers and perfumes himself. All his questionings of life, his perplexities and skepticism are drowned in passion. Nachal, too, forgets everything; she has found the perfect lover; she has gained the summilium of her life; she heart that all the other girls want. Their marriage is imminent; their families conclude that it is time to get together. African marriages are much like those of olden Europe—the families must be satisfied. How many cattle will the young man inherit? Just who were his ancestors? Is he a brave warrior? These questions answered, the most important one remains. Africans have rigid ideals of incest. A couple must not marry if their families are at all interrelated. So ok Puyamol, who has known everybody for generations and whose memory is infallible, is called in Summoning his memorial to that man a marriage between the families of Lotringo and Nachal five generations back. Thus the losers are almost cousins. This kills the marriage. The families are agast at having even approached what they call incest. Even this, moreover, must be punished. The case is referred to the tribal council. The council has ordered that the lovers did not know they were blood relations, orders a merciful punishment. The two families must burn their homes, purify their rivers and pastures with milk and blood, and mourn at the graves of their ancestors. The two lovers must be flogged till the evil is gone and never associate, save as kinsmen. That was what the council called merciful. Lotringro and Nacah did not recover from their flogging for twenty days. Then they limped painfully out—to meet each other. They knew that discovery meant swift and certain death, but they inoculated and dressed well. Lotringro laid plans to to cope to another, tribe with Nacah. On the appointed night he might wait near her house, hiding in the bushes. A dog saw him and barked, giving him away. Men ran out and seized him before he cried out: "He was overpowered." National War Council decreed death and in a few hours he was hunged. There is a story for one of the greatest operas in the world. It also shows a strong light on African social customs. Other people preach about chastity; the Africans live it. AUBREY BOWSER. Poems submitted for publication in "The Foots of Corner" are accommodated with a self-dressed and stamped envelope. **VOU are** The clash of symbols In an empty temple. **You are** The pointed glimmer Of a silver arrow. **You are** The quick cool death Of a jungle's calm. **You are** The rippled fragrance of lilies In a pond of shattered crystal. **You are** The crimson pain Of blood on fire. These things you are— And mine is the blood on fire. You are the clash of symbols And I— An empty temple A crystal pond A jungle calm. **EDWARD SILVERA**