Amsterdam News

EXPECT PARKER'S DEFEAT Woman Exposes Market's Trick Scales; Two Butchers Arrested 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. 23 Timely Topics OF THE WEEK By THE EDITOR vin or Lose WHILE THIS editorial is being written, the Senate is still debating whether to confirm or reject the nomination of Judge John J. Parker in North Carolina to be an Associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. Over the weekend President Hoover brought all the pressure to bear that he could on opposing senators to win over a sufficient number of them to insure Judge Parker's confirmation. It is expected that the result will be known this afternoon. But no matter, though, whether Judge Parker wins or loses in the right for confirmation, several results of the contest are known. One is that President Hoover was actuated mainly by political reasons when he dominated the anti-Negro, anti-immigrant Southerner for the place, North Carolina gave Hoover a 65,000 majority in the last presidential election and the President is anxious to hold that state in the Republican column. This was made clear in the letter of Assistant Secretary of the Interior Joseph M. Dixon to Mr. Hoover's political secretary. "I believe Judge Parker's appointment would be a master political stroke at this time," Dixon wrote. We are not opposed to seeing North Carolina, or any other Southern state, in the G. O. P. fold, and rejoiced when Candidate Hoover smashed the solid South. What we are opposed to is the sacrifice of principles of the Constitution and of the Republican party in an endeavor to keep North Carolina Republican. Another result that stands out in bold relief is the fact that Judge Parker appears to be not of Supreme Court caller, even if he should be confirmed. Still another result of the fight, and the most important one to us, is the united effort put forth by Negro all over the country, under the leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to prevent Parker's confirmation. This united effort, win or lose, should go on until every senator who votes for the confirmation of Judge Parker is defeated when he again comes up for re-election; that is, if he can be defeated by Negro votes. Ghandi's Belated Arrest Mahatma Ghandi, 60-year-old Indian Nationalist leader, is again under lock and key for his civil discontent campaign against British rule in India. Two of his sons have already been sentenced to jail terms for participation in the campaign. Ghandi had violated the salt laws, in defiance of the government's monopoly, for a month, but his imprisonment was delayed in the belief that it would make a martyr of him. Ghandi, however, is already a martyr, and nothing that the British government may do to him can dim the lustre of his unique career, and Ghandi followers will press on until India is free of British rule. FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News, 13, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, Society, Weddings and Club News, 6, 7 Nearby Civic and Social Briefs,.... 8 Of Interest to Women, 10 Beauty and Household Hints,.... 11 Amusement Pages,.... 10, 11 Local News, Music and Radio,.... 12 SECOND SECTION News of the Churches and Secret Orders ..... 14, 15 Fairs ..... 16, 17 Brooklyn News ..... 18, 19 Commercial Items and Real Estate ..... 23 Editorials and Special Articles ..... 24 ADVERTISING INDEX **Broadway Guide** ..... 4 **Brooklyn Classified** ..... 19 **Classified Advertising** ..... 19, 20, 21, 22 **Real Estate** ..... 19 A Way of 'Weighing' TURBO IN A. "WEIGH" these scales proved a gold mine for the two white proprietors of a butcher shop at 2851 Eighth avenue, near 151st street, according to charges made by Mrs. Sadle Alexander, 2899 Eighth avenue, who had the two arrested for larceny. Lieut. Frank Schroeder of the West 135th street-station is showing how a three-pound chicken was made to sell for the price of a four-pound one. WOMAN BARES TWO BUTCHERS' SCHEME TO CHEAT PATRONS White Meat Shop Operators Charged With Attaching String to Scales in Order to Make Purchases "Weigh" Pound More Two Harlem butchers, both white, were arrested Saturday night upon the complaint of Mrs. Sadie Alexander, 2899 Eighth avenue, a customer, who observed one of the men manipulating a string attached to the scales in the store, making the balances register a false weight. Bail Bond Witnesses Disappear From Home, Halting Trial for Overcharge Assistant District Attorney Contends Two Were Driven Away-Junius M. Greene Fights for Dismissal in Court Asserting that his witnesses could not be found and later expressing the belief that they had been threatened and driven from their home, John J. Sullivan, assistant district attorney, appeared Monday in Special Sessions and secured adjournment of the trial of Israel Edelman, white bail bondman, to May 23. Morris Liebermann, 78 Somerset avenue, and Irving Sax, 1131 Grant avenue, proprietors of a butcher shop at 2551 Eighth avenue, near 151st street, are the men who must face charges of petty larceny preferred by Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Alexander told police that she entered the store at 10 P. M. Saturday to purchase a chicken for her Sunday dinner and that Liebermann waited upon her. During the transaction, she said, her attention was attracted to a long string attached Bail Bond Witnesses Home, Halting T Assistant District At Were Driven Away- Fights for Dis Asserting that his witnesses expressing the belief that they from their home, John J. Sull appeared Monday in Special Sc of the trial of Israel Edelman, Edelman is one of three Harlem men charged with overcharging for security and other irregularities in the investigation of the Magistrates' Courts being conducted by District Attorney Crain. While Mr. Sullivan was charging gangster methods in dealing with his witnesses, Justice Frankenthaler of the Supreme Court was pondering over a decision in a writ of habeas corpus action insti- (Continued on Page 2.) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News to the bottom of the scales. This, she found was being cunningly pulled by the butcher. Her suspicions aroused, Mrs. Alexander completed her purchase and left the store. She returned, however, in a few minutes with Patrolman Hawkins of the West 135th street police station, who placed both Lieberman and Sax under arrest. Police testing the scales found that when the string was jerked, they registered more than a pound above the actual weight of the commodity. Is Disappear From Trial for Overcharge Attorney Contends Two Y—Junius M. Greene missal in Court es could not be found and later he had been threatened and driven divan, assistant district attorney, cessions and secured adjournment white bail bondsman, to May 23. CORRECTIONS A license to marry was issued to Charles McKins, 108 West 144th street, and Eva Deverge, 22 West 137th street, while another was issued to Thomas Mays, 240 West Skytour-fourth street, and Bertha Smith, 15 West Ninety-ninth street, and not as stated on page nine of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. PULLMAN PORTER KILLED WHILE ASLEEP ON COUCH INDICATIONS ARE THAT PARKER WILL FAIL FOR JUSTICE Charge That Administration Offered Judgeships in Exchange for Confirmation WASHINGTON, May 6—Before the day is over, and by the widest stretch of the imagination not later than tomorrow, the fate of Circuit Court Judge John J. Parker, President Hoover's nominee for Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, ought to be known. Girl May Lose Sight After Lye Attack Laid to Infuriated Former Sweetheart Friendship of Two Shattered Because She Insists He Has Another Attraction Court to Hear Story of Assault A tale of unreasoning love which turned to such bitter hatred when repulsed that a Harlem girl may lose her eyesight from having lye thrown into her face, will be recounted today in Heights Court. Every indication today is that Parker will fall of confirmation by from one to five votes, and this after nearly ten days of debate, during which administration leaders hoped that the opposition would subside. Today the opposition seems as strong, if not stronger, than ever, as each day brings forth additional reasons why Parker should not be confirmed. Hodgking, Offered for Votes. Judgeships Offered for Votes. Charges that the administration has offered Federal judgeships in exchange for Parker votes, a demand for an investigation by the Senate Lobby Committee, uncontrovertible evidence that the nomination was dictated by political considerations, along with the continued opposition by Negroes and union labor organizations have been some of the week's Girl May Lose Sight Laid to Infuriated Friendship of Two Sh Insists He Has An Court to Hear S A tale of unreasoning love w when repulsed that a Harlem g having lye thrown into her fa Heights Court. Accused of throwing lye at Miss Frances Perry, 20, 128 Bradhurst avenue, Adolph Pinder, 23, of the same address, was held without ball for a further hearing when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Gottlieb. The couple had been friends for almost a year and recently when Miss Perry learned that Pinder was in love with another woman a quarrel ensued during which she told him she no longer cared to see him. Miss Perry told the police that she was alone in her apartment when she heard a knock on the door. When she found that Pinder was seeking to enter she at first refused to open the door, but when he pleaded that he had something of importance to tell her she allowed him in. Pinder sought to effect a reconciliation, but Miss Missy persisted upon the breaking up of their love affair because another woman had entered his life. Pinder, the young woman said, refused to leave the apartment and virtually kept her a prisoner in her home for two hours until she threatened to call a policeman and have him arrested. It was then, she said, that Pinder pulled a small can of lye from his pocket and hurled the contents at her. As she lay writhing on the floor, (Continued on Page 2.) LATE NEWS BULLETINS TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED AS DRUNK WHEN CAR HITS WOMAN William Brooks, 33, truck driver, of 45 Main street, East Orange, N. J., was placed under arrest yesterday morning following the collision of his truck with two other automobiles at 145th street and Broadway, resulting in the serious injury of Mrs. Sarah Collins, white, 3609 Broadway. Mrs. Collins, a pedestrian, was removed to Knickerbocker Hospital suffering from a fractured leg. She was injured when one of the cars struck by Brooks' heavy truck, was tossed to the sidewalk, where she was standing. Brooks, who was driving for the East Orange Reclaim Company, 40 South Seventeenth street, East Orange, was arrested following the accident. Police making the arrest said he was intoxicated. Charges of assault and driving a car while under the influence of liquor were placed against him. Mrs. Collins is in a serious condition at the hospital, and attending physicians say that her left leg must be amputated. developments as the debate progressed. Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona, started the Senate Monday when he demanded that the lobby committee call senators before it and investigate an alleged offer of the judgeships for Parker votes. He declared that "a cluster of odium surrounds this whole transaction," and again assailed Judge Parker as a "weakling." Senators Simon D. Fess, Republican, of Ohio, and James E. Watson, Republican leader, of Indiana, rushed to the defense of the President, but Ashurst refused to withdraw his accusations. Lobbyist Named. Senator Stephens, Democrat, of Mississippi, asserted that a former governor of North Carolina had been (Continued on Page Four.) THE LORD'S PRAYER Alonzo S. Parham. WASHINGTON, May 5 (CNS).—Alonzo Soulleigh Parham, appointed to West Point Military Academy by Congressman Oscar DePriest, failed to pass the spring examination in mathematics for cadets who failed in their mid-winter test, Congressman DePriest's office has been notified. He will not be permitted to return to the Academy and resume his studies to become an officer of the American Army. Parham was honorably dismissed in January, along with sixty-three white students, after he failed to pass his mid-winter examination in mathematics. He returned to his home in Chicago and devoted himself to intensive study and review, tutored by Mrs. Maudelle Bosfield, principal of the Keith Public School of that city. At the conclusion of the examination, Parham checked on his answers to the several questions, and felt confident that he had passed with a grade of eighty. Gongressman DePriest expressed regret that Parham had failed. He announced that he would name another candidate for West Point in the near future. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 3 SECTIONS—28 PAGES—5 CENTS His alleged attentions to another man's wife cost Reuben McCray, 34, a Pullman porter, his life Friday evening when he was shot to death in the apartment of Mrs. Hattie Webb, at 260 West 106th street Prominent Brooklyn Matron Asks for Divorce From Music School Director Mrs. Minerva P. Williams Charges Husband Gave Attentions to White Violin Instructor—Fraternal Worker Waives Alimony Staid old Brooklyn received one of its periodic shocks last week when Mrs. Minerva P. Williams of 119 Bainbridge street, popular matron, church leader and fraternal worker, appeared before Justice John MacCrate in Supreme Court and applied for a divorce from her musician husband, Andrew Thomas Williams. Citizens Plan To Fete Press A testimonial dinner will be tendered the Negro press next Wednesday evening by the Citizens' Committee of Greater New York at the West 137th street branch of the W. W. C. A. Charles M. Hanson is chairman of the committee. Vice-chairmen are: Hubert T. DeLany, James Hubert, Eunice Hunton Carter, Pope Billups, Francis E. Rivers, Lemuel Foster, Jereme P. Otticy, Rufus Perry, J. Dalmus Steele, Lamar Perkins, and George E. Hall. Maceo Thomas is the treasurer and Dr. Ray Waller the secretary. Prominent Brooklyn Divorce From Mu Mrs. Minerva P. William Gave Attentions to W tor—Fraternal Work Staid old Brooklyn received week when Mrs. Minerva P. Wi popular matron, church leader a before Justice John MaeCrate in a divorce from her musician hus Charging unfaithfulness, Mrs. Williams, through her witnesses, contends that it is a case of the eternal triangle, and one in which a young husband had weakened under the bewitching spell and divine music brought forth from the bow of Miss Fannie Carmel, popular young white violin instructor. Mr. Williams maintains a studio at 1882 Bergen street, the Williams Progressive School of Music. In the organization of this institution a few years ago, we secured the services of Miss Carmel as violin instructor. It was not very long after this, it was charged, that the business relationship between employer and employee took on a different aspect, thus forcing Mrs. Williams to leave the defendant and seek quarters elsewhere. Murray L. Duskin, white, in an affidavit, set forth that subsequent to the departure of Mrs. Williams he visited the music studio and met Miss Carmel, who represented herself as Mrs. Williams; and further, -that from the relationship a child was born to said Famille Carmel in April. Police immediately began a search for Louis Webb, estranged husband of the wounded woman. Witnesses told officers that he fled the house immediately after the shooting. McCray, a roomer in the apartment since the husband's departure three weeks ago, was killed as he slept on a couch, one bullet entering his head and another penetrating his heart. His assailant then turned the gun on Mrs. Webb, wounding her in the right leg. The crime was committed shortly after 11 p. m., in the presence of McCray's brother, Elliot, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, also roomers living in the same apartment. According to these witnesses, Webb forced himself into the apartment and fired three shots almost immediately, two of them taking effect in the sleeping man and the other striking Mrs. Webb. McCray was pronounced dead by Dr. Hogan of Harlem Hospital and Mrs. Webb was removed to the hospital for treatment. Detectives Solomon and O'Connor of the West 123d street station have been assigned to the case. In Matron Asks for Music School Director Williams Charges Husband White Violin Instruc- worker Waives Alimony ed one of its periodic shocks last Williams of 119 Bainbridge street, or fraternal worker, appeared in Supreme Court and applied for husband, Andrew Thomas Williams. 1928, and that the birth certificate gave its name as Andrew Thomas Williams, Jr., and the father as Andrew Thomas Williams. Mrs. Williams said that they were married in 1912, and that they lived together until the circumstances became unbearable. In court she waived all rights to any alimony. She is a graduate nurse. Witnesses called in her behalf were Attorneys Mark Henry Schneider and James R. Spurgeon, former consul to Liberia. The defendant did not appear and the complainant was represented by the Lewis S. Flagg of Fulton street. Decision in the matter was reserved. Gives Bandits Advice ATLANTIC CITY, May 5 (ANP). George Harris was arrested and held for the Grand Jury, because he is alleged to have given two bandits this advice: "Don't shoot, take his cash." TAMMANY LEADER IN 21st A. D. DEAD Democrats Are Expected to Demand Greater Recognition in Party's Affairs Passing of Edmund T. Holahan, Local Chieftain, May Cause Fight for Partial Control County Committeemen Meet Sunday Possibility of a fight to gain co-leadership in the Twenty-first Assembly district's Democrat ranks loomed yesterday as a result of the death of Edmund T. Holahan, white, Tammany chieftain of the uptown district. Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating it. The quickest effective antic acid which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crud methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles F. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. 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 — N-RAY NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates: Repaired While You Wait DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. Page Two TAMM Democrats Are Experi Greater Recognition Passing of Edmund T. tain, May Cause Fight —County Committee Possibility of a fight to gain first Assembly district's Democra a result of the death of Edmund chieftain of the uptown district. Mr. Holakan was buried Saturday at Mt. Kisco Cemetery after funeral services at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, 122d street and Convent avenue. The Democratic leader, who was 71, died Thursday morning of heart disease. He was actuary auditor of pensions in the Finance Department. Mr. Holakian lived at 770 St. Nicholas avenue, a few doors from the Chicopee Democratic Club, where he presided over the destinies of Democratic affairs. He is expected to arouse Negro Tammany supporters to demand that they be given greater recognition in the distribution of patronage and leadership of the district. The new leader will be elected by the county committeemen, a majority of whom are white. Negroes, however, comprise over half the residents. Negro county committeemen will meet Sunday afternoon at the Wiloka Club, 222 West 145th street, to discuss plans for gaining recognition for one of their number. Gin-Mad Man Goes On Knife Rampage Former Girl Friend and Niece Badly Slashed in Their Home Accused of slashing his sweetheart and her niece with a knife when the girl refused to resume the friendship the two had maintained for more than a year, Nell Henderson, 35, 367 West 126th street, was held without bail when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault before Magistrate Gottlieb in Washington Heights Court last Wednesday. The results from a petty quarrel. Henderson, according to the police, had been drinking, heavily. His sweetheart. Miss Ella Bomar, 3550 Seventh avenue, ordered him from her home. Enraged, Henderson, the police charge, drew a knife and began to slash Miss Bomar. Her means brought her niece, Mildred Pretts, to her aid and Henderson, it is charged also attacked her. So savagely did the man assault both women that they required thirty-five stitches to sew up their wounds. Both women will be scarred by the stitches of the injured doctors in Harlem Hospital said. It was necessary to resort to blood transfusions to save the life of Miss Bomar. Both are reported to be in a serious condition. The atrocious assault occurred on the afternoon of April 27. Henderson and his team were located and arrested a few days later by Detectives Robinson and Cristiano of the West 135th street station. Questioned in the police station, Henderson told the police, they say, that gin rather than thwarted love stirred him to fury and was resented by the court. In court Henderson inquired anxiously about the condition of Miss Bomar. GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid MILK OF MAGNESIA ACID STOMACH HE ADRITURM HEADACH GASES-NAUSEA Intimidation of Witnesses Charged (Continued from Page 1.) tuted by Junius M. Green, wealthy churchman, rector and bondman, who faces two charges in the bond scandal and is on the calendar of Special Sessions for May 26. Justice Frankenthaler heard arguments offered Friday by lawyers of the district attorney's appeal bureau and by Moses M. Sachs, white attorney for Green. The bondman is accused of insulting the judge, handed down from the Heights Magistrate's Court for trial in Special Sessions. Green is charged with destroying evidence purporting to show that he overcharged J. Acman Holland, chiropractor, 2333 Seventh avenue, for two ball bonds. He is also charged with charging Mrs. Addie Fletcherette, 5150 for a $2,003 bond, for which $60 should have been charged. Edelman, who lives at 601 West 141st street, is charged taking $25 for a $500 bond from Miss Laura Brooks, 39, 201 West 132rd street. She and her former roomer, Harry Blackwell, have disappeared. Blackwell was threatened in Helights Court when the bondmen were arraigned there, and could not be found, the district attorney charged. Said he has had detectives of the Sixth division and the district attorney's office searching for the two. Blackwell and Miss Brooks were also witness and complainant, respectively, against John J. McGraw, 49, 236 West 127th street, who is scheduled for trial in Special Sessions Monday. McGraw is charged with demanding and securing $50 for providing $500 bond for the woman. Girl Faces Loss of Eyes; Assaulted by Lye Thrower (Continued from Page 1.) blinded from the chemical. Pinder rolled her in a blanket and carried her to the street, she said. He summoned a taxicab and directed the chauffeur to drive to Harlem Hospital. When the hospital was reached the chauffeur found that Pinder had escaped from the car and that Miss Ferry lay on the floor of his cab unconscious. The hospital authorities notified the police and Detective Winterhalter of the body. 135th street station hurried to the hospital. Her head swathed in bandages which cover sightless eyes and her shoulders and body burned. Miss Perry told the detective as she lay in the emergency ward of the hospital of the attack upon her. The detective hurried to Pinder's apartment and found that he had packed his belongings and had left. He went to a garage on West 146th street, where Pinder kept his automobile, arriving just as Pinder was dead. Pinder when arrested stated that he had intended driving to Florida. THE SOCIALIST PARTY IS THE ORDINARY PARTY THE BOSSSES! WARD COUNCILS WARD COUNCILS WARD COUNCILS DOUWN WITH BREAD LIN Like Charities DOUWN WITH BREAD LIN Like Charities ALL COLORS AND CREEDS combined on May Day to make a rollicking holiday of the Communist demonstration and the Veterans of Foreign Wars' counter display of patriotic fervor. These Reds are shown on their way to Union Square, where the military organizations met early in the afternoon. No violence attended the meeting of 20,000 radicals, although there were numerous arrests for misdemeanors throughout the city. Life Term Awaits Burglar in Court A life term in the penitentiary awaits Julius P. (Ladder Legs) Johnson, 34, 31 West 118th street, in General Sessions today unless Judge George L. Donnellan is moved to allow the confessed burglar to change a felony plea to one of misdemeanor. Johnston pleaded guilty to robbing Sherman L. Ewing, white, of $9,000 in jewelry and cash at I West Eighty-fourth street on March 8. A fourth offender, he will be sentenced to life in prison under the Baumes is making the third degree burglary charge is stricken off the records. Mr. Ewing has written Judge Donnellan asking him to permit the lesser plea. This intercession was based upon the amiable disposition of Johnston in robbing the wealthy white man's home. He engaged in conversation with Mr. and Mrs. Ewing and assured them that he was inexperienced. The jewelry was broken up and the individual stones were sold. Arrested a few days later; Johnston was sent $15 by Mr. Ewing, who heard the prisoner had no money in jail. Lifer Is Prison Librarian ARLINGTON, Mass. May 5 (ANP) —The library of the New Cade County workhouse at Greenbank is deemed one of the best of its kind in the country. John Andrews, who is servicer, will term for murder, is the librarian. He will be on a circulation at all times among the 500 or more prisoners. Bladder or Klineen Wenkness, Lack of Control, Backache, Pains, Burning, Troubles may be quickly stopped. The W. J. Way Co., 40 Westover The W. J. Way Co., 40 Westover postpaid a regular $1 treatment of cover mollusks for only $10 to cover mollusks for only $10, and if satisfied pay only $1.60; if not take no risk. Write today. sore aching wrist? Sloan's Liniment ICE CREAM 22 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 8256 Kindly enter will be glad one day needed. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat His Brick. LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE Applicants for positions address uptown office Lincoln Recreation Centre 2343 Seventh Ave. The New York Amsterdam News North Carolina Posse Out to Get Two Men ROCKY MOUNT, N. C., May 5.—A posse of 500 to 1,000 men was believed closing in today on two men who attacked the daughter of a Battleboro town official and seriously wounded her male escort, beat another man senseless and killed one knight. Possse leaders were certain the fugitives were hiding in a wood near the place where the attack occurred. The girl was motoring with Frank Crickmore, 21, when the men halted the car and asked for a match. One of them fired a shot through the windshield, wounding Crickmore in the throat. The first clue the posse found was the body of Lee, who had been beaten to death with an axe. With Lee's body was Buck Hillard. When he recovered consciousness, Hillard told officers Lee had been killed and he himself had been beaten by two men last night. Magistrate Orders Arrest of Dentist Dr. George G. Reece Fails to Answer Charge of Attack on Kin Ball of $1,500, furnished for the appearance of Dr. George G. Reece, 33, a dentist, 197 St. Nicholas avenue, who was arrested on a charge of assault on April 21, was declared forfeited by Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court on Sunday when he failed to appear for trial. The dentist was arrested by Policeman Cunningham of the West 123d院 of the institution of police, his brother-in-law Frank O'Neill, his artist, 2412 Seventh avenue. He testified that, accompanied by his mother, he went to see Reece to have him sign certain papers to enable Mrs. Reece, from whom he was separated, to go South for her health. A dispute arose, O'Neill said, and his brother-in-law then attacked him with a ice pick, stabbing him in the chest, breaking wounds which required medical attention. He further charged that the dentist, bit him on the shoulder. Reece, when arrested, denied using the ice pick, although he admitted picking it up for the purpose of defending himself because O'Nell had assaulted him. He was released on bail of $1,500 and the case adjourned to enable him to produce witnesses. When he failed to appear a bench warrant was issued for the arrest of Reece. JAIL WHITE MAN IN ASSAULT WITH AUTO Albert Walz, 36, white, 686 St. Anns avenue, Bronx, whose automobile struck and injured Richard Epps, 33, 303 West 136th street, at 146th street and Eighth avenue. Thursday night, was arraigned Friday on a charge of assault before Magistrate Gottlieb in Washington Heights Court and held without bail for a further hearing. Walz is accused of operating his automobile in a reckless manner and in high traffic. The injury man was removed in a serious condition to Harlem Hospital. He is suffering from a fracture of the left shoulder and possible internal injuries. Walz was arrested by Policeman Scott of the West 135th street station. or dropy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. COLLUM MENISCHE CO. COLLUM, DEB. 525, Alliance, GA. SPRING'S cleaning time and re-decorating! BEAUTY IN THE BATHROOM Edward Lewis Photo. holiday of the Communist demonstru- ervor. These Reds are shown on their the afternoon. No violence attended or mlsdemeanors throughout the city. CABLE REPORTS TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA A special cable to The New York Times, Sunday, states that racial troubles again flared up at Worcester, a small town about sixty miles from Cape Town, when natives drove armed policemen to the shelter of their barracks. Seven Kaffirs are known to have been killed and thirty two others were severely injured. The mob is still in possession of the area in which the fighting occurred. SPR cleaning and re-de BEAUTY IN THE By LEOLA LILLARD. Everyone recognizes the need of modern interior for light, air and the forms and varieties of colors in plumbing fixtures. Despite the limitations imposed by utility, beauty in color and form reveals its artistic value in the bathroom. Most modern housewives have deserted the strictly white bathroom by adding a little color to the plumbing and fixtures; designers suggest Ming green. Tang red, Ionian black, Clair de Lune blue, Ivore de Meditel, St. Porchaire brown, Orchard of Vincennes, Rose du Barry and Royal Copenhagen blue. Toilet seats, bathroom stools and chair backs will all in the same color, complimented by such furnishings as bath mats, towels and shower curtains. The window curtain for the bathroom this year is similar to last year's fashion. Organdy, voile and net, in pastel shades to harmonize with the other decoration, can be made up in short tie-back or criss-cross curtains. In making the color selection, care should be taken to avoid overdoing the job. Remembering the bathroom to be in most instances, small to medium size coloring, and should study a combination in contrast that will effect daintiness rather than hideous flashes of grotesque colors and designs. The medicine cabinet and shelves in the bathroom should be cleared in the spring of old medicines and medical aids used in the winter and replaced by bath salts and other ne- Bradhurst 0156 - Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 135th St. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. Policemen Called To Jersey Church Policemen Called To Jersey Church Baptist Pastor in East Orange Opposed by Part of Flock Police were called to prevent any serious trouble at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, East Orange, Sunday after a faction in opposition to the pastor picketed the front and attempted to convince communicants they should stay away as long as the minister is in the pulpit. The Rev. Robert J. Terrell is the pastor and he has been experiencing difficulties with a dissatisfied section of his flock for about two years. The pastor's followers called police Sunday morning and Detective Armon Hillard succeeded in calming the factions. A second call brought Capt. Frank Petersen and a reserve squad to the church, where the police assert, there was considerable disorder. The congregation was ordered out and the church locked. The Rev. Mr. Terrell insists that he will be in the pulit庙 Sunday, while his opponents are not so sure they will listen to his message. The opposing group, which was voted out last week, while he maintains that most of the members want him to continue. It was charged in some quarters that the Rev. Mr. Terrell expelled seven opposition members from the church Sunday. According to the report, the opposition outspoken only by the overwhelming disapproval of his flock. No church officer presides over the pastorates. TAXICAB DRIVER SENT TO HOSPITAL AFTER FRAY After a hasted dispute Thursday morning in front of 88 Lenox avenue, two taxicab drivers engaged in a first battle. When the fracas ceased James Marquez, 110 Lenox avenue, was taken to the Fifth Avenue Hospital with stab wounds in his abdomen, left side, arm and face. Nathaniel Wells, 22, 11 Lenox avenue, was taken to Harlem Court before Magistrate Dodge and held without ball for a further hearing on a charge. Magistrate Marquez was reported to be in serious condition. RING'S ing time decorating! THE BATHROOM cessities used during the summer months. If plumbing is out of order, spring-time is a convenient and inexpensive season for making the necessary repairs. TELEPHONE LEIGH 2700 SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER VINCENT DALEO Upholsterer and Decorator 1781 Lexington Avenue At 110th St. Subway Station "Shop With Convenience and Economy" AT PEARL, COTTON & SILK STORES, INC. There are three in your neighbor- We carry a full line of cotton goods, silks, draperies, furniture coverings, underwear, also house dresses, uniforms. Lowest price sustainable. 8214 EIGHTH AYE, Edgecombe 8214 Bet, 1434 and 1439 Sts. 2345 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 137th and 138th Sts. 400 LENOX AVE. Harlem 7771 Corner 150th St. SPECIAL SPRING SALE PAINTS Flats ..... $1.30 gal. Enamels ..... 1.75 gal. Unlecats ..... 1.36 gal. Benzine ..... .22 gal. Also Complete Line of WINDOW SHADES I. WEISMAN 204 LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 8694 Plumbing Heating & General Constructors Roofing Leaders Skylights Cash or Time Payments LOUIS SCHOICKET & SON 2555 8th Avenue Bradhurst 4638 Bronx Tel. Trivoll 4625-4598 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1930 Youth Drowns Escaping Randallis Island Prison The body of Edward Brown, 20, inmate of the House of Refuge on Ranalds Island, was recovered early Sunday morning after an all-night search by police of the Marine division and authorities of the Island. He was drowned while attempting to escape from the institution. Brown, who was committed to the institution about eighteen months ago from Syracuse, after he was found guilty of a petty larceny charge, was In the same time it takes to po In the same time it takes to powder... You can—and should—use this snowy, soothing cream for every occasion. Mum offers permanent protection from underarm offense, for it is something you can always use. Make the use of this dainty deodorant a daily habit. Morning and evening. Then you're always safe. Never at a disadvantage. No hour of the day or night can ever be ruined by that arch-enemy of charm—body odor. That's the beauty of Mum! The utter simplicity of its use. You need not plan ahead, nor make elaborate preparations for its an- REMOVAL NOTICE The Harlem Office of the NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY, now at 2104 7th Ave., will be located on and after May 1, 1930, at 307 LENOX AVE., N.W. Real Sick and Accident Poli The Company That Pays JAMES R. GARRETT, N 100 William St., LOUIS BRILL, Mgr. Safe, Sure Way to Rheumatic Ac 307 LENOX AVE., N.W. Corner 125th St. --- Here is good news for those who suffer the discomfort and torture of rheumatism, gout or neuralgia, well-known, well-defined prescriptions 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 knowledge of rheumatism are caused by accumulated waste matter and toxic acids in the system. Liniments and other external applications seldom give more relief than their action is local. Such remedies fail to correct the cause of SEE DR. W Dr.WOLFE It's applied in an instant. It can't do any harm. DETROIT assigned to work in the power house as a fireman. Saturday night guards discovered him missing from his post. A general alarm was sent out for him. Parole Officer Frank DeWard was at the extreme end of the Island Sunday morning when he observed a body floating in the river opposite East 120th street. The police of the Marine division were notified and the body was recovered under a dock on the Manhattan side. It proved to be Brown. The police are seeking his relatives, who are said to live in North Carolina. powder... plication. Not wait for it to dry, or fear its effect on skin, or dainy fabrics. The moment you've used Mum, you're ready to go and absolutely safeguarded against any perspiration odor. Mum is as bland as any face cream and is, in fact, beneficial to skin. Perfectly harmless to fabrics. Its only action is to neutralize odors caused by the chemistry of the body. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table. Use it every day, and be secrely confident of yourself all the time. You'll always find Mum at all toilet-goods counters for only 35c. Or three times the quantity for 60c. And you use so little each time! There is no waste. NOVAL NOTICE On Office of the NATIONAL NY COMPANY, now at Ave., will be located on and 11, 1930, at N.W. Corner 125th St. At Policies at Right Prices. Pays — Agents Wanted TT, Mgr. Eastern Dept. St., N. Y. C. Mgr. Harlem Branch to Banish Aches and Pains the trouble and, consequently, the pain flares up again. Prescription C-2233 attacks rheumatism at its source by helping to clear the system of accumulated poisons and waste matter. That is why tired muscles again new life; stiff joints; become supple nerve-rracking pains cease—oldly—and the results are lasting. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription G-2233 today. If you fail to get relief 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. (Gor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: LANDLORDS HIT HARD BY RIVERS' BILL WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Governor Approves Law to Deny Rents On Premises in "Unlivable" Condition Signs Bill to Force Owners to Remove Violations Placed on Property by City Departments—Courts to Aid Tenants ALBANY, May 5.—Landlords who refuse to make repairs of remove violations placed upon their premises by city departments may have their rents denied them until the violations are removed. . Assemblman Francis E. Rivers' bill, intended to force necessary repairs of tenement houses, was signed Wednesday by Governor Roseanne McCain, who said conditions prevailing in many harlem apartment houses, the new law is considered one of the most effective measures available to tenants. ```markdown ``` The bill was bitterly contested by real estate men before the Assembly and Senate committees and again at the hearing before Governor Roosevelt. Harlem and other sections' tenants organizations and welfare bodies fought for the enactment of the bill along every step of its legislative path. When the violations are not removed the tenant may withhold the rent until he is held to court for non-payment, presenting proof that violations exist, the justice uphold his denial of the rent and instruct the court to collect from the tenant and hold the money until the violations are removed. Mr. Rivers used a statement saving: "This law will fail of any beneficial effects if not properly utilized by the tenants. An explanation of its provisions is, for that reason, given. In the first place, there must be violations on the premises. In the second place, these violations must have been placed on the premises in order to prevent occupies occupied by the tenant of such serious disrepair as to make a portion of such premises uninhabitable, that is to say, unlivable. "For example, if a hole in the roof permits rain to enter into one of the rooms, so that the room cannot be occupied with safety to health, the staining applies. The law books are full of various cases, which make premises unlivable, and includes such matters as an excess of vermin, or the complete disrepair of toilet facilities, or dangerous condition of ceilings and flooring. "In such instances if the owner fails to make repairs, the tenant can refuse to pay him the rent. The owner will then apply to the court the tenant will plead this condition of disrepair a defense and offer to pay the rent into court. The court will hear testimony as to the condition of the apartment and, if it deems that the condition of disrepair makes the premises unliveable he will refuse a dispossession of the land and permit the tenant to pay the rent. The landlord then can never secure money from the court until he has remitted this dangerous condition and removed the violation. Of course, it must appear to the court that the tenant himself did not cause this bad condition of his apartment naturally. If a tenant willfully caused a condition of disrepair in order to up the landlord's rent, the law would not protect such a tenant. "As the personnel and appropriations of the Tenement House Department are insufficient to cope with the serious condition of disrepair in these houses in New York City, this house enabling tenants to aid in complying house repairs, should be of very effective help in cleaning up the apartments of New York City and making them safe and healthy to live in." Two other housing laws signed by the governor end the occupancy of cells in old-law tenements and provide vertical fire escapes. **Women Stabs Man,** **ATLANTIC CITY, May 5 (ANP).** Fo Wynn stabbed George Harris when he struck him with a broom Wednesday night, and both were sent to the city hospital. PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable — they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. Bayer Tablets or Aspirin BAYER Genuine The growing air-mindedness of the Negro was demonstrated on Sunday afternoon, when one hundred aviation enthusiasts made the long trip to the Curtiss Aviation Field at Valley Stream, L. I., to witness the christening of the "Miss Harlem," and the initial flight of its owner and pilot, Charles E. James. Originally planned to take place at the Roosevelt Fleet, a last minute change of plan moved the scene of the christening to the other aviation field, but the crowd good-naturedly made the change in a few minutes. The plane, a Curtiss Commandeire, was christened at 4 p. m. by Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden with the traditional bottle of champagne. Following the christening, Mr. James, who recently received his limited pilot's license, was presented with a bequest of roses by his sister, Mrs. Sarah Michele of 003 North Street. Motion pictures were made of the ceremony and the witnessing crowd by the Biltmore Film Company. Most of the spectators, however, were disappointed in their desire to see Mr. James make a flight in his plane. Permission to fly his machine by authorities at the field was not given until most of the crowd had boarded on their return trip to the city. The few who remained were rewarded for their patient vigil, for the young aviator made two successful flights, of about fifteen minutes' duration each. In the course of the afternoon, a score or more Harlemites made short flights in a huge eighteen-passenger Curtiss plane, as in a large air-tmotor Ford shin Shaw President's Resignation Asked Alumni Committee Charges Maladministration Before Board According to a news release Monday, a committee of four, representing the executive committee of the Alumni Association of Shaw University, appeared before the trustee board of Shaw University at their recent meeting in New York City and presented a plea for assistance in administration against Dr. J. L. Peacock, the president, on behalf of the students, alumni and the Baptists of North Carolina. Members of the committee were C. E. Lightner, Raleigh business man and president of the Alumni Association; L. E. Graves, secretary-manager of the Eagle Life Insurance Co.; Raleigh; Prof. W. S. Creey, principal, Rich Square Institute, prominent minister and leader of eastern North Carolina, and Dr. J. B. Davls, Louisburg, physician and president of the State Baptist, Young People's Union. After the board meeting the committee was assured by members of the trustee board that President Peacock would resign and that this was recorded on the minutes of the session, the report stated. The Negro members of the Shaw University board are: G. C. Spaulding, Durham; E. E. Smith, Fayetteville; C. S. Brown, Winton; J. P. Turner, Philadelphia, and G. O. Bullock, Washington. The board of trustees decided that the medical school, which was discontinued several years ago, should be reopened. Deaf Mute "Converses" by Reading Lips of Talkers A veteran hiker and deaf mute who carries on his conversations by lip reading and writing on a pad paid the city a visit Friday en route to Council Bluffs, Ia., where he expects to prepare to teach lip reading and to study medicine at the Iowa Lip Reading Center. The silent visitor was "Boston Billy" Bowen, 26, formerly of Boston, as it may be surmised, lately of Portsmouth, N. H., and other points. The young man claims to have hiked through forty States during his three years of tramping. Boston Billy attended a government school for deaf mutes at Portsmouth and he the mastered English, Spanish and French. The scription. He is a native of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and has been an orphan most of his life. MISS BARLEN" Mike Haskins, Charles James, New Curtiss Communicate Bipine, was christened in the approved fashion Sunday by Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, newspaperwoman, at Curtiss Field, Valley Stream, L. I. James is shown watching the job. Thursday, Friday, Saturday SALE OF CURTAINS Get Them From the Factory and SAVE MONEY NOTE: SOME OF OUR PRICES COMPARE THEM WITH OTHER STORES 5 Place Ville Ruffs Curtains.....40 pair 7 Place Cottage Sets.....40 set Crisis-Cross Curtains of fine quality Marquis-Cate.....56 pair Other Curtain and Pixel Sets at prices so low that it will surprise You. Call at once, while selections are good. SEIDENS' CURTAIN FACTORY 118 E. 116th STREET (Between Park & Lexington Aves.) Telephone Harlem 4379 30 Weeks to Pay "The Hy Grade Way" Detectives Probe Death Of Woman Found in Hall Circumstances surrounding the death of Elizabeth Clarke, 25, of 207 Lenox avenue, in an apartment house Monday morning at 504 Lenox avenue, are under investigation today by detectives from the West 135th street police station. The body of the young woman was discovered lying at the foot of a stairway in a rear hallway on the first floor of the building - by a tenant shortly after 9 a.m. She was pronounced dead by Dr. Bolden of Harlem Hospital. No signs of violence were found on the body, which was removed to the city morgue. Detective Durning of the West 135th street station has been assigned to the case. Thursday SALE C Get Them SAV NOTE SO COMPARE THE 5 Place Volle Ruff 7 Place Cottage X Cheapest Curtains Martinsette Other Curtains and Bed Sets at p surprise You. Call at once, whi SEIDENS' CURTAIN 118 E. 116th STREET (Between Telephone Harlem 30 Weeks to Pay "The A And then pay for them in small weekly payments that match their pocketbooks HYGRADE SALES CO. Outfitters to the Entire Family 131 West 125th St. New York, N. Y. The New York Amsterdam News Twins, 3. Felled by Fumes As Kitchen Blaze Starts Returning from a shopping tour Monday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Reid, 106 West 142d street, found her three-year-old twins, Edna and Walter, unconscious on the floor of her smokefilled apartment. The mother's excited screams brought neighbors, who carried the children to the street. An ambulance was summoned and the children were revived by Dr. Levine of Harlem Hospital. Meanwhile the fire alarm had been given and firemen responding found the fire wholly confined to the kitchen. It was quickly put out and the resulting damage found to be slight. The cause of the fire is not known, the children being alone in the apartment at the time of its outbreak. Sunday, Friday, Saturday THE OF CURTAINS Take them From the Factory and SAVE MONEY SAVE SOME OF OUR PRICES WE THEM WITH OTHER STORES Ruffle Curtains.....100 pair Image Set.....600 set Curtains of fine quality.....750 pair We eat prices so low that it will be, while selections are good. STAIN FACTORY Green Park & Lexington Aves.) Harlem 4579 "The Hy Grade Way" WELL DRESSED PEOPLE BUY THEIR CLOTHES AT HY GRADE THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Unseen Robber Chloroforms and Gags Myrtle C. Anderson While She Sleeps Social Worker and Lawyer Drugged in Home for Women Which She Founded—Marauder Takes $300, Property of Organization One of the most unusual robberies in police annals of Harlem occurred early Friday morning when Myrtle C. Anderson, lawyer and social worker, founder and director of the Myrtle C. Anderson Women's Welfare Settlement, a home for working girls at 45 West 1919 street, was bound, gagged and chloroformed by an unknown marauder who escaped after taking $300 from her office. Miss Anderson, whose bedroom adjoins her office on the main floor of the building, was drugged and the robbery committed as she slept. She was discovered lying on the floor of her office in an unconscious state at 45 a.m. by Margaret Evans, one of the girls making her home a settlement house, when she went to answer the doorbell to admit Samuel Fryer, fanitor. station were summoned and began an investigation of the case. A part of the $300 which was taken, Miss Anderson told police, had been raised in a popularity contest given by the girls of the home on last Wednesday evening. The settlement was formerly located at 129 West 136th street, and moved to its present location on April 3. The money which was Noticing Miss Anderson's office in a state of disorder, the two entered the room and found the social worker bound and gagged and in a stupor. Miss Evans aroused the house, and Dr. Aubre deL. Maynard of 237 West 135th street, Miss Anderson's physician, was summoned. He declared her to be suffering from shock and from the effects of the drug. Police from the West 123d street Just underneath the skin clear as baby skin. Facial Now for the first time this the surface of the skin. The amazing beauty miracle of lovely light complexions. That DARK, DULL, Tarnished to the smoothest, fine tale signs of age vanish as it wiped away with a sponge. Film" from the surface of the skin. "It acts entirely in a new way skin as some of the old style preparations, whose actions in new type bleach called Ada "Facial Film" from the sun hidden beauty of a clear, fairy wand that gives you Remove Unmute underneath the skin, you see, the skin as baby skin. Facial Film covers new for the first time this Famous Parisian surface of the skin. This New Frenchizing beauty miracle of modern science only light complexions. Think of it! It's DARK, DULL, Tarnished, lifeless, named to the smoothest, finest texture; our signs of age vanish as if by magic! It dries away with a sponge. You will make it" from the surface of the skin. Acts 1: Whitens Skin acts entirely in a new way. Now instead as some of the old style lemon, peroxide separations, whose actions depend solely on type bleach called Admirola Bleach C Special Film" from the surface of the skin, beauties beauty of a clear, smooth, ivory-wand that gives you this new, clear Remove That FACIAL FILM Underneath Lies Dazzling Whiteness! FACIAL FILM is found by famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist to discolor the surface of the skin and is what causes the skin to become DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow and dingy. Thereby bringing out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Patches and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE FACIAL FILM FROM THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN—AND YOU REMOVE ALL." Copyright 1921 by Admirola Laboratories. Just underneath the skin, you see, there's a lovely, transparent new skin waiting to be revealed. It's fresh and clear as baby skin. Facial Film covers it. A Facial Film so thin that you cannot see it. But wait! Now for the first time this Famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist gives to the world his long sought secret of removing "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin. This New French Discovery which removes the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin is called the most amazing beauty miracle of modern science. Women are astonished! You will not believe it until you see other women suddenly get lovely light complexions. Think of it! You too can have a beautiful, clear, alluring, smooth as silk complexion almost over night! That DARK, DULL, Tarnished, lifeless, and sallow skin is changed to that bright, healthy skin of ivory-whiteness; enlarged pores are refined to the smoothest, finest texture; oily skin is corrected; blackheads are dissolved; persistent skin eruptions disappear and the tell-tale signs of age vanish as if by magic! It makes the face look years younger. Poor complexions become lovely as if skin faults were wiped away with a sponge. You will marvel at the lovely complexion you see in your mirror in the morning, after removing the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin. It acts entirely in a new way. 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 Admirotla Bleach Creme simply removes the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin, under which lies the hidden beauty of a clear, smooth, ivory-white complexion. It's no fairy sand that gives you this new, clear skin beauty so quickly. This New Priceless French BeautySecret is NowYour Why allow dark, dull, sallow, off-color skin to mar your beauty? Pimples, Skinkles, Liver Spots, Tan, Oily Skin, Roughness, and Redness disappear as if by magic! They cannot resist ADMIROLA—the guaranteed, New Type Super-Creme. Admirola Bleach Creme will amaze you! Never before have women had such a preparation—feed safe and harmless. Start tonight, at bedtime; it's as simple as washing ing note the story your mirror te and freckles vanish. See how skin and note the youthful texture, wh your skin. NOTE—This wonderful new type super is different than any other prepara Do not hesitate to try this gue Thousands of delighted women have written simple could be so wonderful. But they many friends suddenly get barely light c have women had such a preparation— teed safe and harmless. Start tonight, at bedtime; it's as simple as washing ing note the story your mirror teer and freckles vanish. See how skin and note the youthful texture, wh your skin. NOTE—This wonderful new type super is different than any other prepara Do not hesitate to try this gun ausands of delighted women have writ ple could be so wonderful. But they my friends suddenly have hardly light co 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—This wonderful new type super Bleach Creme is entirely new and is different than any other preparation you have ever tried or used. 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 barely light complexions. There is no substitute for, or successful imitation of, Admirola Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug stores or direct from the Admirola Laboratories, 433 West 126th St, N. Y. C. A large size jar is but 50c Remove the FACIAL FILM—and you Remove All! ADMIROLA BLEACH CRÉME station were summoned and began an investigation of the case. A part of the $300 which was taken, Miss Anderson told police, had been raised in a popularity contest given by the girls of the home on last Wednesday evening. The settlement was formerly located at 122 West 136th street, and moved to its present location on April 3. The money which was stolen was to have been paid as a part payment on the new quarters of the organization on the day of the robbery, and was taken from a box in the office. Miss Anderson told a representative, new owner, that she still under the care of her physiolist. Miss Anderson's condition is greatly improved. Detectives of the West 123d street station are working on the case. Twelve young women and Mrs. F. E. Lane, an officer of ve That Unmask Your you see, there's a lovely, trans- tional Film covers it. A Facial Film Famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist giv his New French Discovery which remov modern science. Women are astonishe think of it! You too can have a bea shed, lifeless, and sallow skin is chang est texture; oily skin is corrected; bla by magic! It makes the face look ye You will marvel at the lovely comple the skin. Acts New Way whitens Skin Better T Now instead of harshly bleaching the elemon, peroxide and ordinary type bleach depend solely on irritant ingredients, this viriola Bleach Creme simply removes the face of the skin, under which lies the smooth, ivory-white complexion. It's n this new, clear skin beauty sq quickly Unmask Your Hidden Beauty! Acts New Way to Lighten Skin! Whitens Skin Better Than a Bushel of Lemons a preparation—so mild—gentle, guarantee Start tonight, apply it in just 3 minutes as washing your face. In the morning your mirror tells. See how dark skin See how skin blemishes begin to clear texture, whiteness, and clearness of new type super Bleach Creme is entire other preparation you have ever tried to try this guaranteed beauty treatment then have written they could not believe it. But they were convinced when it burst light complexions. what FACIAL FILM U L L W FACIAL FILM Beauty Specialist what causes the dingy, blackheads, FACIAL FILM AND YOU Knock Your Hidden Blemish a lovely, transparent new skin with a Facial Film so thin that you can Beauty Specialist gives to the world his love for every which removes the "Facial Film" women are astonished! You will not be able to have a beautiful, clear, alluring, low skin is changed to that bright, he is corrected; blackheads are dissolved; the face look years younger. Poor care the lovely complexion you see in your skin. New Way to Lighten a Better Than a Busy Skin wrishly bleaching the ordinary type bleach and ingredients, this simply removes the under which lies the complexion. It's no beauty so quickly. It's simply due to covery, which is the Bleach Cream. We and perform its 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, guaranty in just 3 minutes face. In the mornin' how dark skin arises begin to clear and clearness of Admirola Bleach costs almost noth! Admirola Bleach Creme is entirely new and you have ever tried or used. I beauty treatment at once, could not believe anything so convinced when they saw so cons. The Admirola Bleach costs almost noth! the league which directs the organization, were asleep on the two upper floor of the house at the time of the robbery, but so quietly did the intruder or intruders work that they were undisturbed. To Die for Wife Murder CLARKSDALE, Miss., May 5 (A.N.P.)—Steve Dodson, who was convicted of the murder of his wife, near Rome, Miss., several months ago, has been sentenced to be hanged on May 23. Sentenced to 99 Years. BEAUMONT, Tex., May 5 (AND John O. Steadman has been sentenced to being nine years) prison after having been convicted of the murder of his wife by a jury in the district court here. Hydrox Laund 220 WENT 132nd STREET SERVES ALL HOMES--AND HOW REASON Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done at ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Troned) Just as the name signifies, Economical. House- hood lines ironed and neatly folded. Wearing socks and stockings. Socks and Stockings hand finished no charge. 16 per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts 6 each extra. FACIAL FILM Underneath Lies Dazzle Whiteness FACIAL FILM is found by far. Beauty Specialist to discolor the surface of the what causes the skin to become DARK, DULL, and dingy. Thereby bringing out Freckles, Blackheads, Liver Patches and Oily Skin. "B FACIAL FILM FROM THE SURFACE OF AND YOU REMOVE ALL." Hidden Beauty! Parent new skin waiting to be revealed. It'' so thin that you cannot see it. But wait! lies to the world his long sought secret of removing "Facial the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin is id. You will not believe it until you see other wom ful, clear, alluring, smooth as silk complexion alm ed to that bright, healthy skin of ivory-whiteness; er heads are dissolved; persistent skin eruptions disappear ers younger. Poor complexions become lovely as if exion you see in your mirror in the morning, after rem to Lighten Skin! Than a Bushel of Lemons It's simply due to the amazing properties of this covery, which is the basis of this new type bleach Bleach Creme. While you sleep it sinks into and performs its wonderful work of remove Film" from the surface of the skin thereby beautiful, clear, ivory-white, smooth as silk co over night! It's simply due to the amazing properties of this new French discovery, which is the basis of this new type bleach called Admirola 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 over night! amazing results so quickly, even the largest druggists hard to keep in stock to supply the tremens for this new type Bleach. To get the genuine creme ask for a jar of Admirola Bleach Creme. Remember at bedtime works wonders in the morning. So get Admirola Bleach Creme today and look lovely to costs almost nothing to try. PRICE 50 CENTS 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 LM--and you Remove BLEACH CRE S' BILL CENSUS -TAKING BREEDS NEW RACKET IN N. J. OCEAN CITY, N. J., May 5 (ANP) —John Budd* of West avenue proudly exhibited a "census receipt" for 98 cents to fellow workmen Thursday and when they informed him that he had been "taken," turned it over to the police department. Budd said he had been approached by two suave young men in an automobile who questioned him, charged him 98 cents "government census tax," and gave him a receipt which he would work in any part of the United States and Canada. Thus with the census a new packet has been born. Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done at rox Laundry 10 WEST 155th STREET HOUSES-AND HOW REASONABLY! SOCIAL FILM underneath Dazzling whiteness! FILM is found by famous Parisienne to discolor the surface of the skin and is able to become DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow by bringing out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, patches and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE FROM THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN—OVE ALL." beauty! going to be revealed. It's fresh and see it. But wait! night secret of removing "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin is called the most until you see other women suddenly get it as silk complexion almost over night! skin of ivory-whiteness; enlarged pores are sent skin eruptions disappear and the tell-tones become lovely as if skin faults were in the morning, after removing the "Facial Skin! of Lemons amazing properties of this new French discolor of this new type bleach called Admirola you sleep it sinks into the skin cells a useful work of removing the "Facial face 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 its so quickly, even the largest druggists are finding it enough in stock to supply the tremendous demand type Bleach. To get the genuine creme treatment of Admirola Bleach Creme. Remember, 3 minutes works wonders in the morning. So get your jar of each Creme today and look lovely tomorrow. It nothing to try. PRICE 50 CENTS There is no substitute for, or successful imitation of, Admirola Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug stores or direct from the Admirola Laboratories, 433 West 126th St., N. Y. C. A large size jar is but You Remove All! H CRÉME Page Three (14mm) Dry (14mm) Dry Everything colored and woolens do separately by buy new washings of washings per pound. Minimum weight 50c ORDER SENDS 800 BACK TO STREETS ORDE Welfare Bodies Clash Centre on Columb Juvenile Aid Society As Activities Have Cea Budget Blamed Welfare Bodies Clash as Children"s Centre on Columbus Hill Shuts Door Juvenile Aid Society Asserts Only Part of Its Activities Have Ceased Overdrawn Budget Blamed for Suspension Despite the protests of the New York the residents of the community, the work Neighborhood Centre, 224 West Sixty-third by suspended last Wednesday by order of city, which declared that this year's budget possible by a gift of John D. Rockefeller, J by the disbursements. Despite the protests of the New York Urban League and the residents of the community, the work of the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Centre, 224 West Sixty-third street, was indefinitely suspended last Wednesday by order of the Children's Aid Society, which declared that this year's budget for the centre, made possible by a gift of John D. Rocketteller, Jr., was being exceeded by the disbursements. The closing of this centre, which for the past two years has provided the only recreational and vocational training for more than 800 children in the storm of indignation and protest, not only in the community but throughout the city. At a mass meeting held at the centre on the night before the work was declared officially closed, Columbus Hill residents passed resolutions petitioning the Children's Aid Society concerning its programe, directing its presence in community welfare "as a means of keeping the 800 boys and girls from the streets." the regular activities will be resumed. Despite this announcement of Mr. Lovejoy on Friday, E. H. Wilson, director of the welfare activities, Monday told the Amsterdam News that the centre was definitely closed on the appointed date, April 30, by the Children's Aid Society. "I do not see," he declared, "how Mr. Lovejoy can reconcile this statement with its programe, directing its presence in community welfare "as a means of keeping the 800 boys and girls from the streets." the work would be discontinued. Praising the work of Edward H. Wilson, director of the settlement since its creation two years ago, the resolution declared "that the birth of the Columbus Hill Centre has awakened a neighborhood consciousness, and that the activities of its various departments, paediatrics and children, providing for them a place for helpful and healthy recreation." James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, charged the society with acting hastily without consultation with other social leaders, the advisory committee of the centre, or with Mr. Rockefeller. Describing the closing of the neighborhood activities as "most unfortunate, and citing the alleged shortage of appropriate "reason for curtailment of this important welfare work, Mr. Hubert on Saturday issued the following statement: Charges Unfairness "The Henrietta building, in which the Neighborhood Centre and the school have been operated, is owned by the Children's Aid Society. For years this society has conducted a Jim-Crow school in that district against the protests of all children in York. Somehow money could be found to pay the salary of these teachers, most of whom could not qualify with the Board of Education. It seems strange that money cannot be found, therefore, to continue an activity that keeps young people off the street, especially if the neighborhood is demanding that it continue. "In the opinion of many residents, a program for Columbus Hill should not be entrusted to the Children's Aid Society. There should be more self-determination. The people of the community and other agencies interested in the welfare of the district should give a voice in doing what is to be done. A better housing program is needed." of the advisory board of the centre, of which Mr. Hubert was chairman, was dismissed several months ago, he declared, because of its insistence that Mr. Wilson be given a free hire from the school's settlement work. The entire controversy at the centre, he said, was "purely personal." Close on the heels of the announcement that the activities of the centre would be discontinued indefinitely, the Children's Aid Society issued a statement on Thursday in contradiction, declaring that the would be closed. Owen R. Lovejoy, white, secretary of the Children's Aid Society, said: "There is no question of the centre's being closed. It may be that this unfounded rumor started because the society, in accordance with its general policy in such matters, is transferring the grade school unit, as it is doing in all its branches, to the public school system. Will Resume in Fall. "The work of the baby health station of the city Department of Health housed in the building, the day nursery, and the nursing service of the A. I. C. P. will also continue. A temporary interruption is caused by the need of hospital gynaecium. Plans are under way for the summer play school and in the fall. SUGAR AUGO CORN SUGAR BROWN SUGAR MALT and YEAST Tilapia food and milk Bring this ad with you B. BLATTER 1342 PARK AVE. Bet. Ht. 1054 and 1054 St. HEALTH IS WHY BEN As a result of my careful E Treatments with Electricity in man or by injections, scores of men and were poor indeed have been treated of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS For more than 30 years of personality by satify appreciation for my services. What more? HEALTH IS WEALTH As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally or by injections, scores of men and women broken down in health and were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success ders, Rheumatism, Sores and E Back, Weakness, Blood and Sk Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Threat Troubles. If you have so derstand, come to me in confidence I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Threat 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. New York Office Hours: Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only Daily, 2 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Page Four the regular activities will be resumed." Despite this announcement of Mr. Lovejoy on Friday, E. H. Wilson, director of the welfare activities, Monday told The Amsterdam News that the centre was definitely closed on the appointed date, April 30, by the Children's Aid Society. "I do not see," he declared, "how Mr. Lovejoy can reconcile this statement with the society's announcement of the citizens last week that the work would be discontinued. "The baby health station, the day nursery, the grade school, and the work of the A. I. C. P. are all separate organizations only housed in the same building with the centre, but independent bodies with deep ties with its management. The play school, which Mr. Lovejoy speaks of, is operated every year by the Child Study Association of America," Mr. Wilson further stated. The cooking, sewing, carpentry and all the other classes, which represented the real work of the organization, he said, have all been stopped. He needed to be in Columbus Hill, Wilson said. "The protest meeting in which the entire community engaged is a chief tribute to the necessity of its continuance." The centre was created in October, 1928, when Mr. Rockefeller agreed to donate $29,500 toward a three-year expenditure budget of $36,000. His donation, in addition to the expenditures of $12,000, $10,000 and $-7,500. The remaining $4,500 was to be raised from other sources. The Children's Aid Society had full control and administration of this fund. Storekeepers Win Freedom in Court Janitor Beaten by White Men When He Goes for Garbage Cans Two white storekeepers, who are charged with violently resenting the attitude of a Harlem janitor whose garbage cans they confiscated, were discharged Friday in Harlem Court, after Magistrate Dodge heard the story. Nicholas Hunt. 127 East 110th street, made the complaint in a video. David Socheter, 27, 937 Sutter avenue, Brooklyn, and Harold Frank, 28, 262 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, conduct a drygoods store at 127 East 110th street. Hunt testified that the storekeepers were in the habit of using the garbage cans which he placed in front of the house for the tenants without authority. He entered the store where, he alleges, he found four of his cans. One of the cans was filled with garbage, which he dumped on the floor of the store. It was then, he said, the storekeepers, as well as two men who were in the store, joined in the attack upon him. One of the men struck him on the head with an iron bar, inflicting a deep scalp) wound. In court the jailor admitted it was possible that the man had been in the store, and Schechter and Frank were discharged. SEAMEN SAVE NINE LIVES OFF SOUND PROVIDENCE, May 5 (ANP.) Four colored seamen saved nine lives when the freighter S. S. Thames sank off Long Island Sound, and sixteen members of her crew perished Thursday. Andrew Newton, Thomas Houston, Louis Santos, and Andy Levy, all of this city, are the heroes. They are seamen on the S. S. Lexington of the Colonial Line, which ship went to the rescue of her skinned mate. S WEALTH BE POOR? Examination. Scientific Advice. Modern various forms and medicine internally and systemically down in health, and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY have served sick people, and the number died patients is convincing proof of their at 1 have done for others 1 will do for Mass Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- erations, Nervous Disorders, Lance skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not un- nce. Terms to suit everybody, for Examination Today specialist 142 E. 34th St. Service Hours: Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only --- Brightening Up May Day THE STAFF NATIONAL COSTUMES of 1,500 school children, comprising many groups in the city, blossomed like a garden of many colored flowers Thursday as Acting Mayor McKee officially proclaimed Child Health week at a pageant at City Hall. These youngsters went downtown from P. S. 157, 327 St. Nicholas avenue, of which Mrs. Abby P. Leland, white, is principal. Mayor Walker, who left the same day for Bermuda to rest, issued a proclamation in which he called for extermination of diphtheria in 1930. Indications Point to Defeat of Judge Parker for Supreme Court (Continued from Page One.) seen lobbying for Parker votes and named Judge Yates Webb as the man. Before Stephens spoke Senator Cole S. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, read a telegram from the Colored People's Union, of Detroit, stating that Negroes are opposed to judges "who deny our people full equality." This coming from Blease was for the benefit of those supporting Parker. He has already announced that he will vote for confirmation. The political significance of the nomination was seen in the letter of Joseph M. Dixon, Assistant Secretary, of the Interior, to Walter H. Newton, President Hoover's political secretary, make public last week. In it he wrote that the nomination of Judge Parker would be a master political stroke and asked him to bring the matter to the attention of the President. The letter was written three days after the death of Associate Justice E. T. Sanford, and in full is as follows: "The First Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Washington, March 13, 1930. "Walter H. Jackson. "The White House. "My dear Mr. Newton: I speak as a native-born North Carolina Reporter. "North Carolina gave President Howard 65,000 majority. In my judgment, it carries more hope of future permanent alignment with the Replenishing Plan than any other of the Southern States that broke from their political moorings last year. "If the exigencies of the situation permit, I believe the naming of Judge READERS OF THE AMSTERDAM NU PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAIL NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION - NO RED Don't go around unprotected another day, person to be injured. The future alongside to prevent death is in due to travel accidents, as much if death is due to travel accidents, cost never due to it. If your use as an ambulance the courier of insurance will DOAY and be safe. Amount of Insurance $1,000.00 Too much ERS OF THE DAAM NEWS IF AND WELLY WITH INSURANCE per month NO RED TAPE—FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE— SOMETHING LOCAL INSURANCE BASIS morning day. Read the table, at 11:00 and find the age of the alongside tell you how much insurance is received for $1.00 each accident. One insurance is secured at the nearest the city as husband or wife to your family protection. Send in them. Don't go around unprotected another day. Read the table, at life, and find the age of the person to be insured. The figures alongside tell you how much insurance is received for $1.00 per month. Note that you set twice as much if death is due to an accident and three times as much as the total. One insurance for three years is secured at the percent age, the cost never goes up. It is your duty as husband or wife to have your family protected. Send in the coupon with $1.00 TODAY and be safe. Read What Others Say Amount of Insurance You Get for $1.00 Per Month Too much cannot be said concerning your wonderful Insurance Co. Your previous settlement of my claim made me very happy—Mr. J. N. Johnson, $23 W. 10th St., Little Rock, Ark. I am the same of Am. for Triple-H Incl. Natural I recommend it to every one—L. B. Williams, $922 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. We pray that the Underwriters Insurance Co may ever go on being successful, for we are highly pleased with its services—Garther & Elizabeth Jarshall, Indianapolis, Ind. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY UNDELLWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., $218 South Michigan Boulevard, Dept. A.N. $2218 South Michigan Boulevard, Dept. A.N. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance Policy with any kind. I enclose check or money order for $1 to pay for first month's premium. Amt. of Amt. of Amt. for Triple Indem- Natural Amt. of Amt. of Amt. for Triple Indem- Natural Indem- Natural nity Health 10 $2,000.00 $1,200.00 $600.00 11 $2,920.00 $1,350.00 $7,400.00 12 $920.00 $1,300.00 $650.00 13 $1,040.00 $1,300.00 $640.00 14 $1,920.00 $1,280.00 $14.00 15 $1,980.00 $1,220.00 $630.00 16 $1,800.00 $1,220.00 $610.00 17 $1,800.00 $1,220.00 $610.00 18 $1,900.00 $1,200.00 $600.00 19 $1,760.00 $1,180.00 $680.00 20 $1,710.00 $1,150.00 $700.00 21 $1,650.00 $1,130.00 $600.00 22 $1,600.00 $1,120.00 $580.00 23 $1,620.00 $1,080.00 $510.00 24 $1,580.00 $1,050.00 $520.00 25 $1,540.00 $1,020.00 $510.00 26 $1,510.00 $1,010.00 $500.00 27 $1,470.00 $950.00 $480.00 28 $1,420.00 $920.00 $460.00 29 $1,400.00 $910.00 $450.00 30 $1,360.00 $900.00 $440.00 31 $1,330.00 $880.00 $430.00 32 $1,290.00 $860.00 $420.00 33 $1,260.00 $850.00 $410.00 34 $1,210.00 $810.00 $400.00 35 $1,190.00 $790.00 $390.00 36 $1,150.00 $770.00 $380.00 37 $1,120.00 $750.00 $370.00 38 $1,090.00 $740.00 $360.00 39 $1,050.00 $720.00 $350.00 40 $1,010.00 $700.00 $340.00 41 $940.00 $680.00 $330.00 42 $910.00 $630.00 $310.00 43 $910.00 $610.00 $300.00 44 $880.00 $590.00 $290.00 45 $850.00 $580.00 $280.00 46 $810.00 $560.00 $270. The New York Amsterdam News Parker to the Supreme Court would be a major political stroke. North Carolina has had no outstanding cases in the past, and the manning of Judge Parker at this time would appear mightily to state pride. It would be the first distinction appointment made from the South to a position toward satisfying the unquestioned feeling that the Administration has not yet recognized the political revival. "Every one tells me that Judge Parker is a man of fine personality, who has made a most enviable record both in private practice and as a judge on the Supreme Court. His education and legal training he would measure up to the position. There would be no apology necessary. He is a Pillai Kappa, a lawyer in the South Carolina. The fact that he is forty-five years old, and has not yet reached the senior stage, would give him favor in the matter of a Supreme Court decision. "I may be prejudiced on account of my knowledge and sympathy for North Carolina Republicans, who have home the hanner, in season and out, under tremendous discouragement. I would pointment would be a master political stroke at this time. "If in the midst of overwhelming demands upon your time and his, these considerations could be presented to President Hoover, I beware they are worthy of solemn thought. Baptist Preachers Oppose Parker The Baptist Minsters' Conference of meeting at, Metropolitan, Bantry Read What Others Say My Name Is..... Write name in full- Do not use initials. My Address Is..... Street..... City..... State =Date of Birth..... My Age Is..... Beneficiary (Write here the full name of the person to whom the benefit is given.) NOTE—This insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company at its Home Office in Chicago. A short-form application for this insurance will be mailed to applicants in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any application for this Insurance for any cause whatsoever, and in such cases will return to the applicant the full amount of the payment sent with this Coupon. This offer open only to persons between 2% and 50 years of age. Only one Policy to a person. "Yours very sincerely.. "JOSEPH M. DIXON." is in the city, blossomed like a garden proclaimed Child Health week at a 57, 327 St. Nicholas avenue, of which the same day for Bermuda to rest, is- heria in 1930. --- An Ailing CHILD Overnight Relief for Grippe and Overnight Relief for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever Edward Lewis Photo. Church, the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor, Monday, passed a resolution protesting the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker to be a member of the Court and sent it to Senators Wagner and Copeland of New York. Slayer Goes to Death Protesting Innocence COLUMBIA. S. C., May 5 (ANP). —I am going to meet Jesus," declared Eli Trustale, convicted slayer of Willie Britow and his wife, both white, as he took his seat in the electric chair here last Tuesday morning, and a few seconds later the electric current had started him on his way. Trustale, speaking to some fifty-five white citizens who gathered in the death chamber to witness the execution, declared: "I am going to die innocent. I told a lie on myself." Trustale also told me he made declaring that he had participated in the murder of the white couple, the statement which played such an important part in his conviction. Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately—though the emergency came without warning—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fruited baby that can't sleep. This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as 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 Jax-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 Asks Refusal of Gold Star Trips Asks Refusal of Gold Star Trips N. A. A. C. P. Urges Women to Decline Segregation Travel Plan The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People yesterday began sending letters to Negro Gold Star mothers urging them to not take the trips to European cemeteries offered by the government. The mothers and widows of men who gave their lives in the World War were urged to decline the trips because the War Department has made arrangements for segregation of Negro women on the trips. The N. A. A. C. P., in its letter to the Gold Star mothers, cites the War Department's statement that "colored accommodations will provide accommodations, care and consideration as furnished the white women making the journey, although groups of colored mothers and widows will be formed." The form protest sent the mothers for them to send to President Hoover says, in part: "In the years which have passed since death took our loved ones our anguish and sorrow have been assuaged by the realization that our loved ones who rest in the soil of France gave their lives to the end that the world might be a better place in which to live for all men, of all races and of all colors." "Ten years after the Armistice the high principles of 1918 seem to have been forgotten. We who gave and who are colored are insulted by the implication that we are not fit persons to travel with other bereaved ones. We appeal to you, as Chief Executive of our nation and as Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, to issue an order abolishing this unjust ruling." "If you, as President of the United States, refuse to abolish this ruling, we respectfully decline to make the trip to France, preferring, instead, to remain at home and retain our honor and self-respect." "Government Unfair to Gold Star Mothers" PHILADELPHIA. May 5 (ANP) In an address delivered before a mammoth crowd which came to witness the laying of the cornerstone of the new nurses' home of the Mercy Hospital, Oscar DePriest scored severely the attitude of the United Mothers of Negro soldiers who fought and died in the last great struggle. Mayor Harry Mackey was present on the occasion and congratulated the directors of the hospital for the splendid work they were doing. The State Grand Lodge of Masons, as well as organizations of the Elks, took part in the exercise. Former Federal minister Kane Kane praised the work of J. Willis McDermott, president, and A. M. Greenman,urer, of the campaign fund committee. Addresses were also delivered by Assistant District Attorney Asbury and Magistrate Edward W. Henry. We Recommend BRONKINE For Stubborn Coughs and Colds Net Contents 15 Fluid Drops 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 3 PER CUP Alcohol Preservative for Beverages In the Smokers and Evening INFANTS, CHILDREN Therapy Promoting Obstruction of Respiratory System In Children, May Help or Mobilize Not Nacooke Jugging with Water A helpful aid for Coughing and Dizziness and Feverheaded and Restlessness during sleep Pregnancy Significant HANDLE WITH CARE THE CONTAINER NEW YORK AT BANKMARK 35 DROPS 405.450 harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. From the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. 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) WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE Won't Part With Burial Fund; Goes to Jail BOSTON, May 5 (ANP)—John J. Hannigan believed that it is far better to put money aside to pay for his funeral than to support his wife, he testified before Judge Palmer in Roxbury District Court last Tuesday when she brought non-support charges against him. Hannigan, who is not living with his wife, admitted that he has $500 to his account, but this he said, will never be touched for any material thing in this world, that it will not be used to help support either himself or his wife, and that this money will be used to provide him with a decent burial. Even when Judge Palmer continued the case and ordered ball set at $500, The BUSINE Beauty Shops MARTIA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System, Sampson Beauti- fial Wear and Hair Dressing, All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 130th St. N. Y. Audubon 8591. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 438 Lenox Ave., bet. 113rd St. Night up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 130th St. Bradhurst 4978 Walker System Electric Scap Treatment Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 260th Sventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Service Go Hand in Hand Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 MME. G. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PABLO laboratory No hair too short for Fulko to grow Phone Bradhurst 1578 802 WEST 1467 ST. M. M. FIELDS. Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scalp, itching and hair loss. In one treatment, Straightening, marvel waving and manicuring. 2018th Ave. Phone Monument 8192 ROSA SPANNER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Work Hair Dyeing a Speciality shop. 1465 FIFTH AVE. near 181st St. Hurlem 4098 KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. 1131st Ave. Edge, 7022. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Message, French Mud Pack. RUTH B. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomas awarded. Mihl. B. Smith, Pro. 20 W. 131st Hurlem, Highest 0532. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 133d ST. Edge. 6854 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specialist in Beauties of Beauty Culture 200 SEYWINTHAVE. Bradhurst $293 Book Exchange YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE George Young, Prop. Rare and Valuable Books Bought and Sold Books by Nero Authors a Specialty 225 W. 144th St. Phone Brad. 8289 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Lunchon- ette. Home made gull cakes. Wed- day. 12h. 12m. 12h. 12m. 12W. 12H. N. Cathedral. 1897. Carpenter S. FAILBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter, Decorator, Upholstery, Folishing, Casing, Fabrication Brand, 4046 10 WEST 1831st, Bld. Bread, 4046 Coal and Wood NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Dellar All Over Harlem Phone: 800-255-8888 Phone: Harlem, 800-255-8888 Office Tel.—Tillingham 4212 EDGAR ADAMS EXPRESS, MOVING & STORAGE Loreal and Long Distance Lie, Piano Mover 101 WEST 11ST STREET 4-9-5t Hat Factory YANCY'S HATS Made to Order by Special Design to Fit Your Head Bankoks, Panamas & Leghorns $S Up Also Hats Renovated 2635 EIGHTH AVE. Aud. 6865 Masseuse SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT Remarks: Why suffer from bronchitis, Constipation, Gutter, Heart, Kidney Troubles, Nephritis, Lung, Nausea, Nebes, Lumbago, Neurasthenia, Neuronegia, Numbness, Nausea, Nebes, Stones, and Sore Feet? visit to the Victorian Hentham Station New York City. Phone Monument must provide male patients must pro- tect against degeneration. Hannigan preferred to go to jail rather than part with his $500. the wife testified that her husband had only given her $6, since last August. CALIFORNIA OFFICER, DOCTOR'S COUSIN, SLAIN Arthur Sanderson, police officer, in Indiana. A Collins, 131st, West 135th street, was in gun battle while on duty in Oakland and received advice to adhere to laws received here yesterday. Indict White Slayer COLUMBUS, Miss., May 5 (AMP). —The Lowndes County Grand Jury has indicted Joe Murdock, white cat-tleman, on a charge of murder in connection with the death a year ago of Sandy Green, whose body was found in the Buttahatchie River near Columbus. ESS GUIDE Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats of box springs. We make box springs to box springs, to order and fr. Dunn, Frops, Edcomore 1832 Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS on your letterheads., $1.99 500 copies on your letterhead. 1.000 copies on your letterhead. 1.000 copies on your letterhead. BAYS CIRCULAR LETTER 59 Fifth Ave. Alcona 678 200 200 1126 Judgecombe 612 Judgecombe 612 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 name box of the Mystic Dream Incense. Full directions or wrapper. Price $6. THE MYSTIC INCENSE 224 West 133rd St. MRS. E. R. HENDERSON Vocal, Instrumental and Conchagua a Specialty 305 WEST WHITE STREET Phone Number: 250 Multigraphing MULTIGRAPH SALES Letters $2.75 per 1,000 Prompt Service Work Called For and Delivered HARLEM MULTIGRAPH LETTER SERVICE 101 WEST 135th ST ROOM 19 Bradhurst 2117 52.18 Nurse TRAINED NURSE Available any time, please call or hourly; care treated; Care irrigation specialty; Bradhurst 2117 Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 6461 HARRIES LICENSED FURNITURE M ring and Storage 341 WILLOW ST Office Elearning 3417 Office Elearning 3417 Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, draws $1.55, 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. to $1.55, letterer in N. Y. to $1.55, gun dealers, three awnings, bitters, mail orders, all lines meat tickets, order books, 100 cuts for $2.55 and $3.52. 66 W. 144d. W. side. 144d. Edcombe 146d. Souvenirs IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SAY IT WITH FANS Fans are the best and cheapest business getter. See them before you buy. (See the 1822. REP. BRISSON 2313 SEVENTH AVE., N. T. C. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Vases, Turtle Lights, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Lamps, or Jewelry, or jaspers, we carry in full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTICULATES SHOP 200 WEST 127TH ST ANDOVER 9011 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radion, Vetrolab and Planeas Inc. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. charged, $255 SVENTH AVE. Berkshire, 11th and 11th St. Berkshirehurst Restaurant ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD AND RESTAURANT 215 Ninth Street Fresh food and good meals Fresh seafood daily. Clean food and good service our motto. Open all night. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 5 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1851 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 85th and 86th St. Signs Phone Broadway 1851 412-787-8000 SIGNS "OF THE BETTER KIND" 105 West 185th St, New York City Towel & Linen Supplies Telephone HAILSTALK and SHEPPARD GENERAL TOWEL SUPPLIES 316 WEST 15TH ST. NEW YORK Barber Shops and Beauty Parks New Open for Business HARLEM WORKMAN SHOT THRU HEART WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Homicide Court Denies Bail to White Man Who Slew Customer in Restaurant Laborer Shot Through Heart by Owner of Lunch Room in East Harlem - Slayer Tells Story of Attack With Knife Telling a story of how he was "forc in self-defense when the man objected to sonal slight, a white restaurant proprietor for a further hearing when arraigned on in Homicide Court. Telling a story of how he was "forced" to slay a customer in self-defense when the man objected to what he termed a personal slight, a white restaurant proprietor was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned on a murder charge Friday in Homicide Court. Masquerate Corrigan presided at the hearing and decided that John Christor, owner of the restaurant at Third avenue and 129th street, should be held for a more extended inquiry into the shooting. According to Christor, Thomas Allen, 45, a laborer who lived at the Dohoney Club, 409 East 124th street, came into his place Thursday night and ordered some ham and eggs. A white man sitting next to Allen was served at about the same time, according to the police of the East 125th street station. The white man used the catus which was offered to Christor, who did not offer it to Allen. The restaurant man said Allen pulled out a knife and attempted to attack him and his dishwasher because the catus was not offered him. Aviation School's Branch Instituted Parachute Jumper and Mate Head American Unit on 135th Street The American Aviation School 736 Lexington avenue, extended its activities to Harlem last Wednesday. Christor fired two shots, one of which went through Allen's heart. A 32-calibre revolver was used in the shooting. After detectives of the East 126th street station heard the story they entered a charge of homicide against Christor. The Homicide Court will HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135th ST. At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night Steam Heat, Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. reasonable rents. Open night and day. 120 WEST 121st ST., Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 9396 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 Adrienne Hotel Harlem's Finest Hotel 2053 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Monument 5000 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 1386th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; Immediately clean; courteous treatment. Special offer: DAILY or WELKLY. Tillinghast 6022. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST WEDDING Bath and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andubon 7356 THE GRAMPION HOTEL *The Finesest Hotel in Harlem* 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furniture apartments for refined beauty and/or dj's Private bath and telephone in private bath. Linen, electric lights and full bathroom. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones. University. 600-688-6887 ```markdown ``` # 2023年高考语文真题解析 attempt to determine whether there is sufficient evidence pointing toward the deliberate murder of the customer. Aviation School's Branch Instituted Aviation School's Branch Instituted Parachute Jumper and Mate Head American Unit on 135th Street The American Aviation School, 736 Lexington avenue, extended its activities to Harlem last Wednesday when a branch was opened at 222 West 135th street. The school will receive students at the 135th street office and give some instruction there. All classes will be co-ordinated with the downtown offices. The branch is in charge of Mrs. and Mr. William Daughtry, 247 West 136th street. There is another unit at 116 East Fifty-ninth street. Mrs. Mary Daughtry is a parachute jumper and has been leaping from planes and balloons for ten years. Her latest descent from a plane was Friday afternoon, when she jumped from a plane piloted by W. H. Wilson, white, above Flushing Field, Flushing, L. I. Jumping from a height of 2,000 feet, Mrs. Daughtry landed three miles from the field. Max Kahn, white, president of the American school, issued a statement Saturday in which he said: "We have opened up the school with the intention of giving all the assistance possible. I personally believe that it is a very good idea of the colored race, because it will give them opportunity to enter aviation as well as any other race. I feel that the colored people have had no chance to undertake aviation, and it is for that reason the school is being opened for them." The school's plans call for the erection of a factory and of airports where graduates of the institution will be employed. A plane and parts are on view at the 135th street branch. ROCK ISLAND'S AGENT PAYS NEW YORK VISIT Charles G. Nicholson, soliciting agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company, was a visitor to The Amsterdam News office on Sunday morning. Mr. Nicholson is the first Negro to hold such a position with a large railroad company and received his appointment in February. With an office in Chicago, Mr. Nicholson travels throughout the United States arranging business details of both freight and passenger service. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Philadelphia; Dr. Reynolds, East Rutherford; N. J. I. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brown, C. A. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, W. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Jessie Smith, Chicago; Thomas McLaurl, West Point, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, Springfield, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. John Brand, Waterbury, Mass. MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, 1 Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 129TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone MONument 9058 Now Open for Business GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Hotel Olga Tol. Cathedral 8160 Domenick Martando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 193th Street G. LEARY'S COFFEE POT Pancy Foods COFFEE FREE With Each Order of Chicken 2473 EIGHTH AVE. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch New 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 on A.M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR DINERS 6:30 Sunday and Holidays TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES Inaugurate School THE FLYING WING MRS. MARY DAUGHTRY, parachute jumper, and her husband, William Daughtry, are shown inspecting one of the American Aviation School's planes which will be used in instructing Harlem students. Mr. Daughtry is manager of the office at 222 West 135th street, and his wife is an instructor. Students will also be 'laught in the main plant downtown. FOUR HELD BY COURT IN BRICK STRIKE ROW Charged with assaulting Earlip Thomas, a brick handler, 4415 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, because he refused to join a strike called by his fellow workers, four men were held in $503 Edward Allen, Miss J. S. Watson, Boston Charles Woodland, J. H. T. Tyer Baltimore; Dorothy Cook, Ehle Bainlain; Blainlief; J. S. L. Maldon, New York City; Mrs. Nathan Haynes, Springhike N. Y.; C. C. Miller, Nonalkali, N. Y.; Smiley, Pittsburgh; Dorothy Amityville L. I.; Albert Hunt, Danbury C Emma Ransom House Miss Sarah Boyd, Philadelphia: Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Miss Catherine Cooper, East Hampton, L. I.; Miss Catherine Giles, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Evelyn Bailey, Athlantic, Va.; Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Lula Jones, Meevelyn Lewis, Chicago; Mrs. Vera McGirt, Gary, Ind.; Miss Clara Brown, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Carol Taylor, Creepleigh, Mass.; Miss Louise Johnson, Providence, R. I. Opening May 18, '30 CAINES' VILLA In the Heart of Rockland County Hills North Main St. SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Week-end parties especially catered to. Bus leaves every half hour from 125th St. and Fort Lee Ferry. Phone Audubon 8930 JANE CAINES, Prop. RESERVED FOR JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO., Inc. Fifth Ave. and 141st St. BRAdhurst 7334 ROUGH TRADING ON RATS THE OLD RELIABLE DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE Sold at all Dry Stores Used the world over for retailing Submit itunes R.A. N. A. DRIES C. O. N. The New York Amsterdam News Edward Lewis Photo. The jumper, and her husband, William one of the American Aviation School's hotel Harlem students. Mr. Daughtry West 135th street, and his wife is an naught in the main plant downtown. ball each for a further hearing when arraigned Friday in Harlem Court. The accused gave their names: John Richardson. 35, 2174 Fifth avenue; Albert Osborne, 25, 2674 Eighth avenue; Edward Mullah, white, 712 Commonwealth avenue, and Rogers Gilbert, 228 West 121st street. They are charged with stopping Thomas while he was driving a truck, cursing and beating him. Why Cough—Use BRONKINE DISPAFAR EYE TROUBLES MAGIC IN MANY CASES A nationally known method of eye troubles is producing amazing results in many of the most stubborn problems. You can buff from din or blurred vision, granulated or inflamed watering. Dr. H. K. Defer, 1906-1908 broadway, Kansas City, Mo., will glad, and will be happy. MENT of his famous SANO-SEK, the wonderful double prescription, without having to just send your name and address today. Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. J. & J. W. Williams 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 2797 Seventh Avenue Telephone Harlem 4315-8059 Talesmen Convict White Bail Agent Talesmen Convict White Bail Agent Bondsman Adjudged Guilty of Taking $650 for Providing Bail A white bondsman, charged with grand larceny and forgery in connection with the killing of Bond, was found guilty Wednesday by a jury in General Sessions. The man was Joseph Steiner, 48, 111 East Eighty-second street. His was the first conviction in the bail bond investigation of the Magistrates' Court being conducted by District Attorney Crain. The complaint was Mrs. Cordella Raymond, 407 West 145th street, whose nephew, Wilfred Burke, was charged on a charge of possession of "policy" slips on December 16. Mrs. Raymond, accompanied by Burke's wife, was approached by Steiner, who offered to effect the man's release. When asked for collateral for the $500 bond, which should have cost $15, Mrs. Raymond told the bondman that she had about $800 in the Commonwealth Savings Bank. Steiner went to her home and induced the woman to give him power of attorney. He drew out $500 on January 17 and $150 on January 23. Burke was convicted when sent to Special Sessions. He was given a thirty-day suspended sentence. Judge William Allen heard the case of forgery and larceny. He ordered Steiner remanded to jail for sentence. COURT HOLDS MAN FOR GRAND JURY'S ACTION Charged with assaulting Charles Griffin, 146 Lenox avenue, with a bottle, Hamilton Charles, 25, 2077 Seventh avenue, was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury last Wednesday when arraigned in Harlem Court. The Griffin told Magistrate Dodge that he was talking to the defendant's wife when Charles struck him, inflicting a wound which required ten REACH OUT For Business WHY wait three days can get it in three? By telephone, question raised, negotiations quick for production—by simple Business men use the their personality into things settled—keeps the up with competition. In the home the clear, so old friendship ties flour brings renewed pleasure. If you are not using the for yourself what it will ice, is swift and depend. NEW YORK TELE TEETH EX BROADCAST REACH OUT For Business~For Pleasure WHY wait three days for an answer when you can get it in three minutes by telephone? By telephone, questions are answered as they are raised, negotiations quickly completed, orders given for production—by simply lifting the receiver. Business men use the telephone because it projects their personality into wider fields of influence—gets things settled—keeps them abreast of the times and up with competition. In the home the clear, swift, out-of-town service keeps old friendship ties flourishing, eliminates worry and brings renewed pleasure. If you are not using this modern service try it. See for yourself what it will do for you. The service is swift and dependable and costs very little. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 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 charge LOOSE PLATES TIC Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to make them like NEW AGAIN AT A S NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTR DR. EDWARD RG SURGEON DE Over 10 Years' L 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Telephone Monumen EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT [Plates Repaired Whi 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. Pullman Co. Introduces Chinese Porters in West LOS ANGELES, May 5 (ANP).—With every one wondering what will be the next move, and even white employees of the Pullman Company here doing what they can in the interest of the porters, feeling as if least here over the sudden treacherous move taken by the Pullman Company. With the introduction of oriental help in the Pullman service last week, railroad circles were still trying to recover from the effects of the shock and were at a complete loss to just there. The widest and smallest porters were highly incensed over what they termed a rank violation of their seniority rights, and were endeavoring to find some way in which to stabilize the turmil created thereby. The inception of the Chinese porters, twelve in manpower to replace six will make the whole district and the effects of the bumping will be felt all through the summer months. Chews Off Opponent's Ear; Both Sentenced to Prison GAMDEN, N. J., May 5 (ANP).—Harry Baker and Alex Susher have no use for each other. To prove it, they have a fight every time they meet. Baker asked Susser to "lend him his ear" Sunday night. And when Susser refused, he decided that he would take part of it, anyway. That he nearly succeeded was testified by Susser who showed a policeman third of the member, the sold had been "chewed off" by his friends. It was wrapped up in a piece of tissue paper. Both men were arrested while battling in an alley at the rear of $34 Market street. Taken first to Cooper Hospital and then to the police station, each lodged a charge of assault and battery against the other. They met again Monday morning and fought again. This time Baker tried to chew a piece from Susser's hand. In court Judge Panconst sentenced both to two months in jail in default of $50 of fines. stitches to close. Charles said Griffin cursed his wife and struck him when he interfered. OUT Pleasure—For Pleasure days for an answer when you see minutes by telephone? ions are answered as they are, quickly completed, orders given simply lifting the receiver. The telephone because it projects wider fields of influence—gets them abreast of the times and swift, out-of-town service keeps nourishing, eliminates worry and fure. This modern service try it. See will do for you. The serv- dable and costs very little. TELEPHONE COMPANY EXTRACTED FREE and I assure you, you will never be afraid again. No charge if I hurt you! PLATES TIGHTENED Fitting Plates to my office, and I will AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. EAS ADMINISTERED X-RAY ARD ROSENTHAL GEON DENTIST Years' Experience Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. phone Monument 9021 SKY PAYMENTS ARRANGED expired While You Wait] MIDDLEBURG COUNTY MIDDLEBURG COUNTY ```markdown ``` Tidrington's Slayer Quickly Acquitted Tidrington's Slayer Quickly Acquitted Deceased Was Grand Chancellor of Knights of Pythias Order EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 5—(ANP) —After listening for two days to an overwintering mass of testimony from more than a score of witnesses, a jury in judge John J. Brady's court found Luther Bell, confessed slayer of Ernest G. Tidrington, former vice-supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythians, not guilty of second degree murder. Emnity between Bell and Tidrington was traced to the time when Tidrington blamed Bell for the failure of the school commission to name the school after Tidrington. From that time on, witnesses asserted, and Bell corroborated, Tidrington opposed him at every opportunity. On the night when he ran out of his pool room and fired the shot that ended Tidrington's career Bell claimed, Tidrington had done to him had driven him insane and he did not know what he was doing. The officers who arrested him testified that he acted like a man of unsound mind. As a consequence, the jury, after "Feeling Years Younger," Says Konjola "Fan" Man Who Suffered for Six Years Gives Praise to This Modern Medicine. No man or woman ever got relief through promises. Results are what sufferers want and need. The sufferers are bound by high-sounding phrases. Konjika can be counted on for results simply because it has given results in tens of thousands of cases that had defied all medicines and treatments tried. [Name] MR. HENRY B. DELANEY. Photo by Ginny Studio, W. 15th St. Konjoja—the most talked of medicine in America—is a compound of medicine, roots and herbs long known for their medicinal worth. All of these of the 52 elements has its own work to do in adding Nature to cleanse and purify, and elimination. Konjoja works with the sufferer's food. It is powerful in the stubborn case, the infant. That is why Konjoja is a household word in one of thousands of languages, the experience of Mr. Ivy B. Delaney, 102 West 123rd Street, New York City, as a fair friend. See the Konjoja Men most you and hear the remarkable story of this remarkable woman in the Whelan drug store, first street and Broadway, New York, and another street and Broadway, Fulton Brooklyn. Ask to hear ALL about this medicine, with more than a million friends, with grateful words of Mr. Delaney, who said: "For six years I suffered intensely from poor digestion, sour stomach, an upset stomach, and I always felt tired and wore out. Many a time I thought I could not get through the day without it, but not sleep good at night. One day I read about Konjola, and I hope on reading it, I will be able to fulfill it. Of course I was doubtful, for I had tried so many medicines without satisfactory results, and I needed to buy enough Konjola for a month's trial. Well, the phenomenal results I obtained from this drug were astonishing. I fell all the world about. To me it was nothing short of a miracle. Why, I am feeling years younger." Month after six years of suffering, Though Konjola does work swiftly, it is far better to take eight bottles if best results are to be obtained. Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart-racing drugs, Konjola needs no such ingredients. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY ALL KONJOLA MEN. There is a drug store in the Whalen drug store, list street and Broadway, New York City, and another at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Fourth Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and telling about Konjola and Konjola Man at any of the following drug stores: Whelan Drug Store.....List & Broadway Nevil Drug Store.....$85 W. 185th St. At St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store.....Sutphin Blvd. & Jamaica Ave. Manover Drug Store..391 Bridge Street Walgreens Drug Store..1931 Mylle Ave. PEERTH AMBGY, N. J. Whelan Drug Store..Smith & State St. HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store..Central Avenue, Hoboken Whelan Drug Store..Central Avenue, Bower Street, Jersey City Konja is sold by all LIGGETT DRUG STORES, WALGREENS DRUG DRUG Stores, all McKesson Service Drug Stores, Davis and Humover Drug Stores, Brooklyn, all Genovese Service Drug Stores, all McKesson Service Drug Stores throughout the New York area. Page Five delliberating only twenty-six minutes, found him not guilty and recom- mended that he be examined to de- termine the state of his mind. New Spring Prices Now in Effect Advance in Price July 1st Order Your Coal Now DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Save the Right Wear?" Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be refined at a small cost. (For all of our seven offices (or free examination and advice) DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. Y. 126th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. Y. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. 46th Street, cor. Broadway, N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn Deal Ave, at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOUSE BAY TO 10 AM TO 1 ENTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A Symptoms of Stomach Disease Symptoms of Stomach Disease Results of Stomach Disease Ulcer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Car- larrh, Anemia, Vomiting, of Colon, Liver Disease, Colon and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, is it not common prudence to be com- mised 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 Diseases, Dr. Doyle treats, Nees, Nees, Nees, the Lungs, Nose, Head, Bones, Bladder, Kidneys, Nose, Bone, Bones, Spine, Skin and other organs. Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 East 17th Street Between Union Square and Third Ave. New York Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Daily, Fridays 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. D. P. D. Doyle, Physician in Charge S·O·C·I·E·T·Y THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. S·O·C·I DEFINITION: "The more cultivated in its social relation THE more exclusive tha sessed its members s actor and integrity- and achievement. The careful host or hoste functions persons of d menials, and those possesse Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson, 65 Humboldt avenue, Roxbury, Mass, returned to their home on Friday. They were here as the house guests of Billie Patterson, 279 West 113th street, since last Tuesday. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes, was in the city a few days last week en route to Boston to make an address. Prior to the Honecke's Ball on Friday evening, Assistant U. S. Attorney and Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes of Philadelphia entertained at dinner at their beautiful home, 1319 South Fifty-first street, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Randolph Granger. The other guests present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wortham, Mrs. P. W. Price, Washington; Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lennon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry, Dr. and Mrs. Weaver J. Blondie Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Tanner Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Deane, all of Philadelphia. --- Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royall, formerly of 228 Edgecombe avenue, moved on Monday to their new private home, 437 West 147th street. The Royalls had as their guests on Edgecombe avenue last week Mesdames John Minor and Emmet Richardson of Roxbury, N. Y. Mrs. S. E. Hogan of 1055 Fifth-sixth street, Oakland Calif. is here as the house guest of Mrs. Sadie Warret-Davis, 2233 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Hogan, who is associated with the Y. M. C. A. movement in Oakland, was in attendance at the national biennial convention in Detroit and then came on to New York. Mrs. Nellie Penn, who was ill in the Presbyterian Hospital for three weeks, is now at her home, 409 Edgecombe avenue, Apartment 8-B. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, formerly of 418 St. Nicholas avenue, have moved their apartment at 1890 Seventh avenue. The Ira Haupt and Company. 39 Broadway, tendered a banquet and reception to over 500 of its employees at the Astor Hotel Saturday evening. Among its Negro employees who have given eighteen years of service are Charles Chatman, Archer Chatman, James Chatman and Walter Chatman. --- Miss Hattie Herring, 14 west 127th street, entertained at the home of Mrs. R. L. Hill, 56 West 129th street, last week the following ladies and their escorts: Misses Bettie Brown, Ernestine Jordan, Helena Berry, Theresa West, Beatricist. Misses Elenore Harris and Elenore Richardson of Montclair, N. J., and Miss Rosa Clark of Great Neck, L. I., were the Sunday guests of Miss Ernestine Woods, 223 West 131st street. Fred D. Atwater has gone to Brunswick, Ga. to visit his mother Mrs. Ellen Brown and then he will go to Atlanta and Washington on fraternal business. While Mr. Atwater is out of the city, Miss Ivy La Viscount of Hack- Do You Want A Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby gender," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana. "so I sent for your book, and taking the second box was unabli- ged. I never had messiness. I never had came the mother of a fine 815" boulder knew our joy. I hope every woman hood will take your letter to use in action. Thank you." ```markdown ``` October. By dearest with reanimated, specific, based on Glanndula activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women and children. Glanndula has a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no G.O.D., pic cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Glanndula has set aside 1000 free treatments for this mouth, so be sure and write today. It will also send a free booklet, "Childish Marriages Explained." You will do and remedy will be mashed in plain wrapper, Dr DePew believes you will be surprised. Suit 11, Coastal House, Kansas City, Mp. A MAGIC BOTTLE JUST BRIMFUL with ALLURING IT! Unlike other aromas, BLUE MOON has an alluring, seductive, passionate fragrance which clings for hours— men never can forget this tempting "odour"—it eternally haunts them fairly hypnotizes. Get a bottle to-day, girls, and try it out tonight, you'll be the most popu- lar girl in the party—BLUE MOON never fails to magically fascinate. Use Blue Moon and get your man! BLUE MOON 25¢ At Tailor Counters PERFUME ensack, N. J., is the house guest of his wife, Mrs. Grace Atwater, in the Bronx. Mrs. Atwater, who week-ended in New Jersey with Miss La Viscount, is taking a course in pathology at Harlem Hospital under John Eckles. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hunter celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary during the past week with a dinner party at their residence, 112 East Tenth street. Covers were laid for twenty. --- Mrs. Anna Bracey. 318 West 185th street, was tendered a birthday anniversary party at her residence, Thursday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Beverly and daughter, Vivian, and Miss Susie Skinner of Philadelphia spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. George Evans tendered her husband a surprise birthday anniversary party at her residence in West 133d street, Saturray evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Footman, 207 West 118th street, are the parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Warren King, formerly of 172 West 131st street, left for Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where they will be permanently located. Miss Pauline Hackney, 400 West 150th street, entertained at bridge and Juncheon in honor of Medanes Viola Jackson and Butler of Washington. D. C., Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 5. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Butler received the guest prizes, while Miss Maze Shaine and Mrs. Rhoda Smith received prizes for making the highest scores. --- Mrs. Mary Caldwell Brundage, 133 West 136th street, has returned from Hamlet, N. C., where she was called a month ago to the bedside of her father. While attending him, Mrs. Brundage became seriously ill and was brought home last Wednesday. Mrs. Lydia L. Wright, 226 West 150th street, entertained at bridge at the Jack and Jill, Saturday afternoon. The prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Florence Holley, first; Mrs. Edith Milburn, second; Mrs. Mattle Bowe, third; Mrs. Mamie Speaks, fourth; Mrs. Ossie Gardeen, fifth; Mrs. Fannie Anderson, sixth. Other guests present were: Meshell Heywood, Lillian Purs, Louise Colleen Ardeston, Martin Turner, Fannie Wood, Beatrice Adams, Elizabeth Logan, Gertrude Smith, Fannie Evans, Bessie Williams, Louise Arstead, Essie Donawan Annette Carrington, Lula Ransom Anna Asken, May Bentley. Miss Hilda Hinson, a senior at Morgan College in Baltimore, was the recent house guest of Miss Hilda V. Anthony, 201 West 147th street. Miss Anthony was indisposed during the past week. Miss Cora J. Bradford and Mrs. Belle F. Lewis spent the week-end in Washington with relatives. Mrs. Luna M. Babcock of Union street, Springfield, Mass., was weekend guest of her uncle, J. W. Mason, and grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Mason, of West Fifty-second street. Mrs. Mary L. Thompson gave a dinner in honor of the twenty-third birthday anniversary of her daughter, Dorothy May Thompson, at her home Saturday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas, David Carolina, Mr. William Roy, C. J. Long, Miss Wishon Mauquel, Mrs. Anette Rhone, Miss Abbey Dower D. William Leon of Baakeh, Calif., and Roy Young. C. Jackson Reiltor, 409 Edgecombe avenue, entertained at his summer cottage in Long Branch, Sunday, James E. Smith, secretary of the Harlem Realty Company; Fred Banks and Ellis K. Bourne, president of the Ruth Realty Holding Company. Mrs. Josephine Bundy, 100 West 139th street, returned a few days ago from Richmond, Va., where she attended the funeral of her father. Mrs. Eliza Leak of Rockingham, N. C., is now visiting her daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Leak McGhee, 2185 Seventh avenue. George M. Edwards, violinist of CONGREGATION of SAINT MARTIN'S NURSERY HAS DANCE Twenty-eighth Annual Hope Day Program Fails to Attract Usual Crowd The Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 1336 street, held its twenty-eighth annual May program and dance Friday evening at Rockland Palace 155th street and Eightnth avenue. While the number of patrons attending the affair fell far below that of former years, a representative group of patrons and near elite ethed at the early hour at the casino to watch the children in their dances and frolics. A short program consisting of song and dance numbers preceded the children's parade and the general dancing. Children appearing on this program were trained by Jack Blue and the Misses Thelma Whitaker. Followed by the Giles. Those who appeared in all the costumes of their elders were Cloeine Williams, Paul White, Dorothy Burrell, Lalabelle Whitaker, Lorraine Hare, Dorothy Saunders, Muriel Rayne, Ruth Baker, Beaulah Dash, Doris Reeves, Beryl Madden, Marjorie Clarke, Marle Reeves and Jewel and Henderson Smothers. The children's parade followed the parade and six prizes were awarded for the most unique costumes. Contrasted with forty years only seventeen children participated in this event. Mesdames Sadle Warren-Davis, Fields Burny and Laura Jean Rollock served as judges. The following children received awards: Gloria Wilson, $10, for the most beautiful costume; Marjorie Molkte, $10, the best male impersonator; Cynthia Williamson, $4, the most unique costume; Henderson Schnitters, $5; Paul White, $250, and Geneva Reeves, $2.50. All prizes were given in gold, the last three being for proficiency in dancing as well as novelty of costume. Prizes were presented by Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News. Music for both the program and the dance, which followed, was furnished by the John C. Smith orchestra. Dancing continued until 3 a.m. Cleveland, Ohio, motored here to his brother, Jay Eddie Edwards, who has La Classics Studio at 731 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Daisy Baker, 2449 Eighth avenue, gave a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Saunders last Saturday evening. Mrs. C. S. Robinson, 189 St. Nicholas avenue, Apt. 2, has been confined to her bed since Friday, suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Eugene Rames, 695 St. Nicholas avenue, spent last week in Atlantic City. On Saturday she was joined by her husband and Mrs. Ethel Brown of 1890 Seventh avenue. They returned to their homes Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Fields Injured Mrs. George W. Fields, matron of the Globe Theatre, was seriously injured by the collapse of a marble column in the ladies' room on May 1. She is now confined to her home. Learn Hunter's I Method of Beauty Cure Private instructions to every pup while learning. Phone or write t If you are bothered with an itchy HUNTER'S SPECIAL SCALP T the ointment. Thousands have b HUNTER'S FAMO HAS OUTSTAND Phone B 2234 7th Ave. (Bet. 131s AGENTS Her's Improved, Scientific Duty Culture in Every Branch every pupil. No limited time to finish. Pay or write for particulars. on an itchy, irritated scalp, stop it at once with SCALP TREATMENTS, or send for a box of dads have been benefited. FAMOUS HAIR GROWER STANDING QUALITIES Phone Bradhurst 0974 et. 131st-132d Sts.), New York City AGENTS WANTED 2234 7th Ave. (Bet. 131st-132d Sts.), New York City AGENTS WANTED Well and Wellie Gentle Man umbrelles use. ALEESE SHORT, Well known actress, of "Black and White Revue," writes us: Wellington Laboratories, Inc., Gentlemen: He kept my skin light and unblemished. It is delightful to use. Respectfully, ALEESE SHORT. THE glare of the footlights . . . a busi- ness career . . . social and profes- sional life . . . demand a satin-smooth light skin. 60c and $1 Siz MARLE' NEVER FA IF your Druggist or Beauty Parlor cannot sup- your name and address with remittance and one bottle of MARLE'. Wellington Laboratorie 1415 Philpot St. 0c and $1 Sizes ALE' NEVER FAILS! For Beauty Parlor cannot supply you, send us address with remittance and we will mail you E. Boston Laboratories, Inc. Baltimore, Md. IF your Druggist or Beauty Parlor cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance and we will mail you one bottle of MARLE'. Wellington Laboratories, Inc. 1415 Philpot St. Baltimore, Md. The New York Amsterdam News THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL Adelaide Charles Has Debut Party The debut party of Adalela Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Charles, 21 West 149th street, was given at the Hamilton Studio, 53 St. Nicholas place, on Saturday evening from 9 to 2. The debutante wore a gown of pale pink lace made by Mrs. Frank Lantigua, with slippers and stockings to match and carried a bouquet of flowers, the dress of Mrs. George Adalr and her sons. Among the invited guest were: Misses Ada and Alma Chambers, Thelma Daniels, Iris De Costa, Eleanor Johnson, Ruby Pickens, Blanche Roberts, Theresa Sherrod, Emily and Mattie Schriner, El Veta Shagle, Cora Cummings and Vivian Charles. Also Charles Axt, Jr., George Behagen, Dudley Browne, Burrill Bruce, Fred Durfet, Raymond Francis, Harold Franklin, William Gourdine, Walton Johnson, William Lucas, Everett Philippe Johnson, Thomas McKoyley, Ernest Smith, Tommy Smith, Harry Smallley, Joe White, Gilbert Williams, Phillip Williams and William Montgomery. Also Mrs. George Adalr. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe T. Copes; Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson, Miss Hilda Oiley, Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster, David Watkins, Clarence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings, Erwin De Keyser. Also Mrs Norma Edmead, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland, Miss Lorraine Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lantigua, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minnie, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reveye, C. L. Maxey, Jr. Operate on Doctor's Mother Mrs. Lula Chinn, mother of Dr. M. Edward Chinn, was operated on at the International Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue, last Wednesday by Dr. Walter Gray Crump, white of the Broad Street Hospital staff, assisted by Dr. Godgrey Nurse. Mrs. Chinn is convalescing nicely, according to the report given by the hospital authorities. Keep Your Skin Light with MARLE Guaranteed Quick, Harmless — Sure! BE up-to-date! Be happy and successful! MARLE' is fragrant and delightful to use . . banishes oily skin, reduces enlarged pores . . . the ideal Bleaching Lotion for DARK, OLIVE and TAN Complexs. and $1.00 SIZES OXFORDS 85 STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE-WEST ORGANIZE NEW GUILD Mrs. Ernest MacDonald Heads International Hospital Auxiliary A Women's Guild to the International Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue, was organized last Wednesday night at the residence of Dr. Godfrey Nurse, 188 West 135th street, at an informal party. Mesdames Rudolph Fisher and Oma H. Price, wives of the staff physicians; Dr. Anna Cooper; Mrs. Rose Slade, Misses Dorydhy Collins and Sue Hargraves, staff nurses, were hostesses for the occasion. Dr. Walter Gray Crump, white, a member of the Broad Street Hospital staff, was master of ceremonies. In a brief manner he told of the work of the staff of the Intermental Keepsail. The Guild to the Intermental Keepsail has Mrs. Ernest MacDonald as its president: Mrs. Mabel Doyle Kearn, vice-president; Mrs. Frank White, treasurer; Mrs. Price, secretary. She shower for the nursery at the hospital will be sponsored on Tuesday at 2348 Seventh Avenue. The other guests of the evening were as follows: Miss Virginia Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Austin, Lawrence Anderson, Dr. May Edward Chinn, Miss Dorothy Jenkins, R. Howard Bear Anderson, Dr. Mary Roberts, Earle F. Johnson, Miss Sela Reagan, Attorney Hubert H. Delaney, Pearl Fisher, Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Carroll Tate, Mrs. Harriett Shadd Butcher, Mrs. Blanche Rogers Stone, Miss Minnie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Locke, Roman Slade, Dr. Frank White, Miss Rachel H. Bridge, Dr. Rudolph Fisher, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. J. Scotfield Copeland. Little Bernice Peters starred with a chorus of six white girls at the Hotel McKinley, May 3. at an entertainment given, Blue, Her dancing was received by the audience with great appreciation and repeated applause.-Advt. OPE OXFO S I Z E S AAA to D 2½ to 9 Most Models Come With High or Low Heels 85 STORES De La Marge Group To Give Dance Tonight THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN The De La Marge Bridge Club will give its annual formal dance tonight at the Renaissance Casino. This club, using bridge as its diversion, is also working for the improvement and welfare of the community, as seen in its contributions to the Utopia Neighborhood Club and the Christmas Chester Committee. The officers and members of the club are as follows: Mrs. Narcissus Turner-president; Mrs. Mamie Antey-Patt, vice-president; Mrs. Mattie Hunter, secretary; Esther Bright, assistant secretary; Mrs. Fannie Wood, treasurer; Mesdames Elizabeth Howard-Loguen, Mamie L. Briggs, Bessie Embry, Mamie Miller, Olive Roberta, Lula Edwards, Marget Reeves, Louise Gant and Kate Corbin. MAIL ORDERS FILLED! Spring Coats $1 Fur Dress & Sport Wear-All Sizes YOUR FUR COAT MAD! Including Insurance, Repairing, Gift Ask for Miss Sally SALLY'S 35 West 48th Society is now one polish'd hore the forms and Baths tribes, the Bogs and Baths. YOU O ALLO PRI FOR CO expe sty AT A·S ALL ONE PRICE FOR COPIES OF expensive styles AT A·S·B·CK'S OPERAS—The new perforated model in black calf, (illustrated) is also available in blue or green. Other operas—plain or perforated, trimmed or trimly tailored—in all colors and leathers. Remember, $ \frac{1}{4} $ size fitting service! STRAPS—The model illustrated features the new braided strap and comes in black kid accented with patent; also in parchment kid with braided strap of brown and parchment. OXFORDS—One of the most popular 1930 models, (illustrated) comes in parchment and suntan, or black Boroso with patent leather. This is but one of the large variety of A. S. Beck's smart oxford models. SPORTS--The.Prince of Wales model is the classic style for spectator sports-wear! This model is featured in beige clair and almora brown with covered heel or with rubber sole and heel for active sports. A·S·I SALON MODERNE • 539 MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Sq. 727 Seventh Ave. 50 E. 14th St. 194 East 14th St. 108 Delancey St. 649 Eighth Ave. 264 West 125th St. 711 Eighth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery S·BECK RNE · 539 FIFTH AVENUE · NEW YORK BRONX BROOKLYN & QUEENS A·S·BECK HOUT THE EAST AND M Mrs. Narcissus Turner. Byron. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 OSBINY AND MATRONS' CLUBS GIVE DANCES Intense Heat and Rain Fail to Keep Guests From New Star Casino and New Art Studio Two of Harlem's leading clubs chose Friday night for their annual formal dances. The Osbiny Club, of which Harry C. Henley is president, selected New Star Casino at 107th street and Lexington avenue, while the Junior Matrons' Bridge Club, of the New Art Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue. Friday's intense which Mrs. Ollie Chinn Porter is president, were hostesses at heat and rain storm failed to keep the guests from either dance. Miss Florida Keeling has announced the marriage of her niece, Little Evangeline Keeling, to Alexander S. Myers on Thursday, May 1. A reception is being given for the couple tomorrow night by Nathaniel Keeling, brother of the bride, at 305 West 100th street. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mobley, 246 West 150th street, were hosts to a few guests in honor the couple on their bridal night. Mr. and Mrs. Myers reside at 213 West 129th street. FOX SCARFS FOX SCARFS USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING Is the only reason these genuine foxes can be sold at all this price. All genuine, Silver-pointed, Belge, Red, Platium, Cross Foxes, etc. Perfect condition. Two and threepack neckpieces. Deposits accepted. Every purchase guaranteed. Other Beautiful Fox Scarfs $20, $32, $44 Spring Coats $18 Fur Coats Fur Dress & Sport Genuine—All Sizes Year—All Sizes FUR FUR COAT MADE LIKE NEW, $10 Insurance, Repairing, Glazing, Cleaning and Storage LLY'S STUDIO West 48th St. New, 5th Ave. Dupont TW 9 P. M. YOUR FUR COAT MADE LIKE NEW, $10 Including Insurance, Repairing, Glazing, Cleaning and Storage STRAPS SPORTS CK SPORTS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H'way 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 45 Main Street 2155 86th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS Chifftan or Service Guaranteed Perfect 3 PAIRS $2.85 WEDDINGS Myers—Kreeling. Genuine MAIL ORDERS FILLED Ask for Miss Sally The Junior Matrons closed their card season with a dance. The other officers and members of the group are: Mrs. Grace Dunlap Sevier, secretary; Mrs. Carrie T. Starke, treasurer; Mesdames Edith B. Delph, Ninja Butler Evans, Josephine Taylor Har伯斯. Willie Mae Hodges, Mary Alter-曼克森, Mickens, Margaret Hodges Robinson, James Smith, Maud Meredith Terry, and Henrietta Christmas Williams. Their guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. George Royal, Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Hastings Thompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Continued on Page Eight) $15 HOSIERY Chifton or Service $1 Guaranteed Perfect 3 PAIRS $2.85 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Mrs. Vera S. Lilly of Newark, Modiste and Fashion Authority, Speaks to A. R. S. Club at Home of Miss Elnorist Young "The ABC of Summer Fashions" is the subject Mrs. Vera S. Lilly of Newark, modiste and fashion authority, talked on last Tuesday night at a meeting of the A. R. S. Club. Miss Elnorist Young, 156 West 118th street, was hostess to the group at her house on this occasion. A Job—Hard labor with small wages. A Position—Hired today and fired tomorrow. A PROFESSION Leads to Financial Independence. Beauty Culture Is an Artistic Profession $60 BEAUTY CULTURE $60 IN ALL BRANCHES Taught by Export Teachers — Easy Terms new ...system... hair-vim TRADE MARK New Hair-Vim Vogue and School Phone University 8787 2138 Seventh Ave. (At 127th St.) — NEW YORK According to the speaker, the following is the fashion alphabet as seen in the present day mode. A-For afternoon frocks of varying formality, and for ankle length ones, which are new and very formal. B-For blouses, important with suits, and for blousing and boleros, being possible for any figure. B is also for black and the boutonniere sponsored by channel, a flower definitely selected because of its relation in style as well as color to the costume with which it is worn. C-For capes and capolets. They are part of the return of the romantic. Besides having great chic, they conceal bad lines and straighten difficult curves. C is for the new costume jewelry in contrasting stones, which add decorative interest to costumes and blouses. D-For dressmaker touches and finishes the old fashioned apparel that uses the poke bonnet, the very wide waistline and puff sleeve. H—For elbows, now much smarter than knees. The fashion for no sleeves, very short sleeves, and elbow length sleeves bring them into view. Three-quarter length sleeves, though they cover them, have very great chic. H—For femininity, the most important feeling in the mode, and for flesh, fabric hair and the calledled flames and the calledled flames). P is also for formality after daytime hours. G—For gloves; they are getting around a lot these days. Pastel gloves are worn in the evening, and only in suede. Short cotton gloves in pastel colors are worn with short sleeves and cotton dresses. H—For hats with shallow crowns, brims, no backs, with all the sides, and a high on the forehead line. It is also for hats of faceted straw, rough textured, and straight. L—For irregular hemilines. They start in modified form for afternoon and end in trains for evening. J-For jackets. They are worn over dresses, blouses and skirts, completing the ensemble idea. For evening, short velvet jackets complete ensembles of sheer chiffon and lace. Channel's velvet jackets have finishes peplum and caplets. L-For length. For sports, three or four inches below the knee; five to seven below knee for afternoon, and ankle or instep length for evening. L is also for lingerie touches. M-For the molded lines of the princess silhouette and for the manisha silhouette. N-For the normal waistline. It is consistent throughout the entire mode. N is for m-shirts, softened by collars, pockets, reverse labs and panel fronts. O-For short, overblouses and oversalls. O is for online pink, a rose pink shade sponsored by Patou. L-For the princess silhouette, upon which the model is fitted. For pleats, pendants and pollinators. For plated and solid colored coat ensemble, so practical to spring and summer wardrobes. P is also for poka dots and plaids, playing a very important part in the new millinery. Q-For quintessence, the Directoire Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' who says she finds Exclento 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. mode of the new queenly trend. R—For regular hemlines, decidedly for daytime. S—For shirtwait frocks, sleeves that go as far as they like; striped shirtings and shirts and shorts. S is also for the new silk suit and emphasized shoe smartness. S—For tailored simplicity and the taller cotton dress. Paris sounds us the softly draffta taffetta turbans. U—For the colorful umbrellas used as U-For the colorful umbrellas used as sunshades. V—For variety, prevalent in the new mode. W—For white, the vogue for new evening gowns, and the formality of black and white. The mode at the present moment seems to have gone distinctly "cunning," the idea being concluded. "These boyish sport frocks, with turnover color capsels and short sleeves, capsels and little 'dust caps,' hats, picture hats and picture dresses, all make the A B C's of fashion's vocabulary." The members of the club present were Mesdames Mary Cheney, Ruth Kohn, Mary Carter, Misses Catherine Noisette, who will talk on "The Ins and Outs of Moving Pictures" at the next meeting, Junnita Cooper and Sophronia. The special guest was Miss Sari Johnson of St. Louis, Mo. Club Chats Mrs. Roy Lancaster of the Dunbar Apartments delightfully entertained members of the Diversion Bridge Club at her home on last Tuesday afternoon. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Fannie Anderson, first; Mrs. Fannie Williams, second, and Mrs. Bess Williams, third. Guest honors were awarded Mesdames Clare J. Hart, Florence Holly and Clifford Manuel of Boston. Others present included Mesdames Lucy Branson, Louise Collins, Mamle Speaks, Nina Spencer, Daisy White, Lillian Paris, Edna Davis, Martha Turner, Mary Wilson and Dr. Ardelle Dabney. At the home of Mrs. Aloncita Johnson Flood, the following young ladies organized last week a bridge and social club to be known as "The How Good Are We." The members are Mesdames Flood, president, and Lena Suillvan Clofton; Miss Ruth Taylor, secretary; Mildred Sinkler, publicity agent; Peggy Raspier, treasurer; Jerry Hughes, Gladys Hardwick, Gene Lee, Mae Wilson, Doll Scott and Hortense Carter. From this group the above officers were elected to guide the destiny of the club. Miss Edna Luvenia Davis, 507 Lennox avenue, was hostess to the Sorosis Bridge Club, at the Turf Club, 111 West 136th street, last Friday evening. The prizes for the club are awarded as follows: Mrs. Rosa B. Haynes; first; Mrs. Margle Capers, second; Mrs. Buby Johnson, third. The guest prizes went to Mrs. Lenora Harris first; Mrs. Alka Steele, second. Other special guests were: Miss Beatrice Simms of Washington, D. C.; Miss Grace Brooks, Lutchee Cannie, Nannie B. Stradford, Lillian Wilson, Carrie Robinson, Calile Adams, Velinette Henry, Washington, D. C. Several plano selections were rendered by James Bough during the evening. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Riverdale Orphanage elected officers last week as follows: Mrs Kate Vanderzee, president, to succeed Mrs Oscar Garrett; Mrs Pauline Royall, vice-president; Mrs Harriet Pendleton, second vice-president; Miss Lettia Gilliam, treasurer; Mrs Mayne Stinson, re-elected secretary for the fourth year; Mrs Mayne Wimbish, re-elected financial secretary for the third year; Mrs Jennie Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs Agatha Caines, chapain; Mrs Florence Hallock, sergeant-at-arms. The public installation of these officers will be held some time soon. About fifty members of the auxiliary were present for the election. S. H. Dix, president of the Morgan College Club, has announced that its annual dance will be given at the Savoy Ballroom on May 21. Mrs. Eva Freeman entertained the Twin-Hedge Bridge Club on Thursday evening. Mesdames M. Williams and Parker, special guests, received prizes. Mesdames Lucy Brown and Alice Williams received the club prizes. The Harlem Registration League held its annual spring get-together reception and round table talk. Friday, at the residence of Mrs. Mamie With the FRATS Omilcron chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity gave a closed formal dancing party on Thursday night at the Agnes Thorpe Studio, 206 West 134th street. Epsilon chapter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and the officers of the Brooklyn chapter were loyally entertained by the Lampados Club of Epsilon at the Agnes Thorpe Art Studio recently. Attorney Richard E. Carey, eastern district representative of the fraternity, was the principal speaker. Theodore Lancaster is basileus of Epsilon chapter. The pledge club is planning to give $100 to the chapter for the furtherance of acquiring a fraternity house in Harlem. The Omega fraternity is sponsoring its annual formal dance at the Renaissance Casino on Friday night. Norton, 173 West 141st street, A committee appointed by the president to arrange for a June walk for the children of the Thirteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts consists of the Theodore S. Bott, Clarence Macklin, Counsellor Vernon O. Reddick, Mesames Ellise Read, R. Esthel Mattox, Edith Warren and Norton. The New York Hampton Club, Inc., held its forum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heyward B. Hill. 137 West 142d street, last Tuesday evening. The main discussion centered on the activities of Mahatma Gandhi of India. The following appeared on the program: Mrs. E. M. Fentress, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Miss E. Bryant, Miss Fentress, U. S. Elam. After the program was rendered, bridge and whistle were played. Everybody's talking about the beautiful, unique, elaborate and grotesque costumes many of the guests of the R. E. P.'s worn last Wednesday night to the dance at the Renaissance Casino. No one has forgotten the lovely necklace souvrins that were given the lady guests. And the delicious box luncheon "just filled the bill," they say. Billie Patterson is president of the club and Hunter Garrett is vicepresident. The Ace of Club is giving its annual dance at the Renaissance Casino on next Wednesday night. The Vagabonds have issued invitations to a cabaret dance at the Saratoga Club, 140th street and Lenox avenue, on Friday evening. Norman A. Conover is president. The Ashanti Students' Club held its meeting on Sunday at the home of Newton Poyer, financial secretary. A nocturnal jamboree will be given May 29 at the Saratoga Club, by this group. The Girls' Club Caroline sponsored a bridge and whist party on Saturday evening at 262 West 127th street. The Kinetic Club was entertained by Mrs. Mattie L. Brooks, 230 West 150th street, last Monday evening. The bridge prizes were won by Miss Sarah Evans, first; Miss Lillian Jones, second; Mrs. Jane McClymont, third; Mrs. Mary E. Smith, fourth. Others were: Mme. Lula R. Jones, Mesdames Mayme Jones, Lena Reed, Olive J. Morris, Lena Workman, Viola B. Smith, Ann Bracey. The Contexh Bridge Club held its initial meeting at the home of Mrs. Virginia T. Green, Saturday. Prizes were won by Mrs. Estella Wilkinson, first; Mrs. Carmen Clarke, second; Mrs. L. M. Holt, third. Those present were: Mrs. Blanche T. Jenkins, president; Mrs. Holt, secretary; Mrs. Winnell Perry, treasurer; Miss Goldie T. Browne, Realdor Henderson, Harriet Hill, Rena Jones, Elizabeth Ward, Miss Martha Holloway. Mrs. Rhoda Smith, 401 Edgecombe avenue, entertained La Foule Club, along with other guests, Saturday evening. Mrs. Hattie Lynch Jones and Mrs. Martina Pangburne received the highest bridge scores. The Polyhedron Bridge Club was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Susie Hollingsworth, at her home, 2049 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Mary J. Simon won the first club prize; Mrs. Thelma Porter, second. The Bon Gri Club met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Barre Nelly last Wednesday. Bridge was played. The Eight Pals Social Club held its regular meeting, Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. F. Throg Martin, 44 Bradhurst avenue. Whist was played; Miss Frances Birch is the president of the club and Miss Sadie Goodwin is secretary. The Knoxville College Club met at the home of William Brown, 302 West 138th street, last week. The temporary officers are: Dr. C. C. Middleton president; Mrs. Sadie E. Stockton vice-president; Mrs. Ella Brice, secretary; Mr. Brown, treasurer. The club will meet next Wednesday at the same address. The first spring dance of Les Soeurs Dansueuse was held at the Bellman's Association, 398 St. Nicholas avenue on Saturday. The Blue Ribbon Social Club of Boys and Girls gave a dance season. (Continued on Page 26.) The New York Amsterdam News Fetes Las Estrallas Club With Afternoon Party V. Light skin that men can't resist! Nadine FacePowder America's favorite 50c face powder 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 Theory and Practice of Beauty Culture COUPON APEX CLUB PLAN Name Address Bridge Playing Season Draws to a Close at Mrs. Davis' Home Somehow the opening and closing parties of the various bridge clubs each year are marked with some Light sk that men can't resist! THAT alluring light skin—silken soft and smooth—doesn't every man admire it; doesn't every girl long for it? Then here is good news! Now you can have the light-tuned beauty you crave! Nadine Face Powder—an old favorite now made by a wonderful new process—will bring you charming, satin-smooth skin—the instant you spread it over your face. For so specially fine and rich is this new Nadine, that it blends into your skin, creates a new light complexion for you. And Nadine is now made in a wonderful new shade—Coral-Rose—a rich and fascinating tone especially blended to give gorgeous light-tuned beauty. Nadine Face Powder keeps your skin smooth and fresh all day. It spreads on evenly and smoothly, absorbs the surface oils that cause unpleasant shine. And the perfume! A marvelous fragrance, deep and rich and lasting. You'll love it—men go wild over it. Many girls are so captivated by the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it on the throat and arms and shoulders as well as on the face, letting it Nadine America's favorite unique note of distinction. Those who were fortunate enough to be included among those honored by Mrs. M. Edna Davis. Friday afternoon when she was hostess to Las Estrellas, can testify to this. The palatial Davis apartment at 407 West 146th street was made even more beautiful by cut flowers. The luncheon, which preceded competitive games of bridge, kin surround them for hours afterward with its enticing charm. Stop this very day at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter and get a box of Nadine Face Powder. Use it ten days, and if you are not delighted with it, we will refund your money promptly. Choose from four shades, flesh; white, coral-rose and brunette, fifty cents. Or, order from us and get valuable free booklet "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. Z, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Use these famous Nadine Beauty aids, to: Nadinola Bleaching Cream 50c and $1; Nadine Vanishing Cream 50c; Rouge 25c; and Nadine Soap 25c. FacePowder 50c face powder PORO COLD CREAM MILK Watch Your Hair Grow Soft ...and THE WOMAN'S HAIR was served by the hostess' husband. High scores weer made by Mesdames Mattie Bowe, Cassandra Jackson and Stella Johnstone, who won the club prizes, and Mesdames Ossie Garden and Majorie Green, who won the guest prizes. Others present were as follows: Mesdames Clifford A. Norman, Henryetta Ravenelle, Iolanthe E. Sidney, Cassie Smith, Mary Stokes, Violet Sinclair, Lotte Williams Havens. Lula Abernathy, Christine Anderson, Fannie Anderson, Carrie Haywood, Florence Battle, Kate Corbin, Josephine Grafton, Catherine Davis, Virginia Delany, Fannie Evans, Mamie Frazier, Dorothy Wyche, Josephine Harris, Arline Hudnell. Also Mesdames George Locket; Harryette Lancaster, official scorekeeper; Louise Fisher Morris, Mattie Garrett; Charles Evans, Edith Milburn, Maude H. Ferguson, Etta Hansborough, Adelade Leonard, Blossom 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 50% AMBER 30% PLU FIVE MINUTE Only a Clean Skin Can be Beautiful The truly beautiful complexion is the result of cleansing the skin thoroughly every day to purge it of the dirt and grime that are in the air. The ideal treatment is to first use Poro Soap followed by the application of Poro Cold Cream - this combination leaves the skin clear and fresh and prevents enlarged pores and other blemishes. 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 deli cately-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 Pluko today. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY, U.S.A. Holland; Misses Marjorie Smith, Anna Bytheway; Dr. Ardelle Dabney. In the evening the following men came in for a party with Mr. Davis: Thomas N. Morris, William Holland, "Dick" Abernathy, Jessie Battle, Marvin Leonard, George Locket, Charles Evans, Philip Brown, "Connie" Evans, Jack Grafton, Dr. C. A. Norman, Roy Lancaster, Thomas Wyche and Attorney Cornellus McDougal. Mrs. Madelyn Layton Tillman of Philadelphia was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis over the week-end. Entertain Jointly Mesdiames Getrude Porter and Pearl Mitcham entertained Les Savants Bridge Club on Saturday at 1947 Seventh avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. Luhu Robinson Jones, first; Mrs. Ruth Sims, second. Mrs. Viola Jack- ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE AND BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Ruth Crawford, 52 Bradhurst avenue, was hostess at a combination bridge and birthday anniversary party at her residence on Saturday night. Mrs. Clara Womack was the honored guest for the birthday division of the evening's entertainment. Those present for bridge were Mesdames Eleanor Johns, first prize winner; Marie Colbert, second prize winner; Mrs. Womack, third prize winner; Mrs. Elizabeth Simmison, special guest prize winner; Mesdames Helen Smith, Nettie Gilbert, Lucinda Smith, Ida Baxter, Billie Roberts; Misses Ethel Gibbs and Mary D. Henri. son of Washington, the guest of honor, was given a beautiful prize also. TO HOLD INTERRACIAL CONFERENCE OF WOMEN Stacy-Trent Hotel in Trenton to Be Host for Second Year Under Auspices of Federal Council of Churches Under the auspices of the Federal Council of Churches' Commission on Race Relations, the second New Jersey Interracial Conference of Church Women is being held tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. The Stacy-Trent Hotel is again the host for the conference in Trenton. Page Eight The first day's program will be given largely to informational talks. Mrs. Agnes C. L. Donohugh of the Kennedy School of Religion, Hartford, Conn., will give an address on "The African Background of the American Negro," in connection with which there will be an exhibit of native African art supplied in part by the University of Chicago by individual members of the committee. "Negro Contributions to Culture" will be discussed by Mrs. H. Norman Perkins of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Dorothy Steele, assistant editor of Opportunity Magazine, will talk on books, plays and magazines. At the invitation of Y. W. C. A. of Trenton, the group will be entertained at tea at the Central Y. W. C. A. In the evening Walter White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., will give an address entitled "Where the Races Meet." Music will be presented by the pupils of the new Lincoln School in Trenton and by a soloist: Miss Edna Stratton. The program for Friday will center around the theme "Open and Closed Doors." Economic life, mental attitudes and education will be presented, among the speakers being T. Arnold Hill of the... National Urban League; Leslie Granger of Bordentown School for Colored Youth; the Rev. Henry S. Leiper, Mrs. Rachel Cook and Mrs. Rince Hunton Carter. In the afternoon the group will visit the Bordentown school, where they will stay for supper and the evening session. Dr. Leslie Pinkney sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was deeped," writes Mrs. I. Scholer, Indiana. "as I sent for your prescription. Whitaking the sorrow the second time, I can express my happiness. I never became the mother of a fine $1; pound; knew our joy, hope every woman for mother; for medicine. You are welcome to use this for a picture for our publication. Thank you." taking the second hand to express my happiness. I never been Naked, became the mother of a fine 8½- pound baby, and knew our joy. I hope every woman who loves me will take your medicine. You are women, and I hope your letter and picture for publication. "Married 11 years Baby Scheller and doctors told 4½ months, 17½ lbs. wrote any children." writes Mrs. White, Pa. "I tried your work, and I have been used with such results by thousands of women for the next 30 days a full paid, no C, O, D, no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes "Children's Marriages Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remember that wrappers. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address in Belmont, St. KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. When the Real Thing Comes Along Get It! PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty Not just a lot of oil—not just a lot of grease—but an honest-to-gooodness soother—a healer real worth while. 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Prominent leaders of the churches, both white and colored, in thirty-five communities in New Jersey have been invited to attend the conference. Christian Endeavorsors Hold Get-Together "Christ Speaks to Youth" was the theme of the Get-Together Conference for Christian Endeavors at Sloane Presbyterian Church on Saturday, in Elizabeth. The Rev. Harvey A. Ouque, superintendent of the Negro department of New Jersey Christian Endeavor Union, directed the conference. John J. Fenner of the Pilgrim Baptist Church in Newark presided over the morning service, while Miss Ruth Hurd presided over the afternoon meeting. The section gatherings held at 5 o'clock were led by Frederick Mintel, Railway, executive secretary; and William Halsey, Plainfield, was master of ceremonies for the evening session. William Hurd Jr., is president of the Christian Endeavor Society of the conference church. Prizes were awarded the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church of Newark and the Lilatayne Presbyterian Church of Oyster Bay for organizing the charitable representation. Honorable mention was given Trinity Presbyterian of Bloomfield. BORDENTOWN BAND WINS FIRST PLACE IN CONTEST The crack cadet band of the Bordentown Manual Training School carried off fresh honors when it won the first place in its group in the State High School Band Contest, held under the auspices of the New Jersey Music Supervisors' Association at New Brunswick Friday. The contest was the School Band Contest, and the winners are eligible to compete in the finals at Detroit, Mich., with winners from other states. Had Very Little Energy "Before I began taking your medicine, I was a nervous, tired, broken-down woman with very little energy. Nothing seemed to do me any good. One of my friends suggested that I take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began. After taking two bottles I felt like a new woman. Now I am on the road to success. I highly recommend your good medicine to all suffering women. I will be glad to answer letters from anyone asking about it." —Mrs. Henry W. Maclin, Route 5, Box 20, Blackstone, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Fulton E. Pinkham Med. College, Mass. FREE VALUABLE INFORMATION Concerning your Catalog Catalog and Tutorial We are the largest Manufacturer made wires, trans- faces, and switches VI A big line of toilett preparation: and straightening combs. Write for Catalog Which Gives full information. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 133 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. 50c Royal Chemical Co. box 11, Hamilton Grange, New York.N.T. -: NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. BY MARION MILES. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Abrams and Mrs. Marguerite N. Abrams entertained at dinner on Friday in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Leonidas S. Coleman of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James were; Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph and children, Barbara and James; Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hodge, Genevieve Hodge; Mr. and Mrs. Noland R. Abrams and daughter, Vlian, and Miss Bessie Abrams. Miss Julia Viersey of Montclair was the week-end guest of Miss Marion Brown, 14 Oak street. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given in honor of Dr. George Johnson on Thursday evening, by Oaas were played. Those present were; Dr. and Mrs. David Morris, Dr. John Watts, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Dash, Dr. Lester Graddick, Dr. Deckle McLean, George Jefferson. The Four Leaf Clover Whist Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coley, 76 Virginia avenue, on Thursday. The Brown and Upperman School of Dancing gave its "Kiddies' Revue" on Friday at the House of Friendliness: Specialty features were rendered by Dorthy Brooks, Ella Georgia Price, Grace Upperman, Jean Stills and Dolores Hampton. Other members of the class contributing were: Josephine Maynard, Bermice and Lorraine Upperman, Kelvin Sinkler, Marcie Sinkler, Junita Johnson, the Martin bathes, Eddie Nixon, Leon Upperman, Walter Moore, Evelyn Reese, Blanche Walker, Louise Dillard, Julia Dorsey, Edith Parker, Hortense Sears, Dorothy Lord, Iola Wilson. The music was furnished by Dorothy Pegeron's orchestra. Newark. N. J. Mrs. Jeannette E. Baltimore, widow of Prof. Jeremiah D. Baltimore of Washington, D. C., is spending a few days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ruffin, 121 Arlington street. Mother's Day will be observed in St. Philip's Episcopal Church. The rector, the Rev. Louis H. Berry, will preach on "Motherhood and Ideals." Miss Marraret H. DeMund entertained the Business Girl 'Loague at her home on Monday evening. The insurance men of Newark and vicinity will meet at the Orpheum Theatre tomorrow evening at 8:30 p. m., where they will discuss the inquation as it affects local companies. At a meeting held at the Orpheum Theatre Saturday, T. L. Walker, manager of the theatre, pointed out that the insurance companies owned and managed by Negroes. Every company doing business in or near the city is required to least two representatives present at the meeting. Thomas L. Puryear, secretary-Urbane League, and William C. Puryear, chairman of Finance Company, have been asked to address the body on this occasion. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH HURD The Elizabeth representations at the Junior N. A. A. G. P. conference held in Newark on Saturday were mississippi and Wilkes who participated on the program; Miss Armina Jones, Myles Hurd and Ernest Reed. The Junior N. A. A. G. P. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening, May 8, at the Elks' Club, Dickinson street. The Strangers' group of Siloam Presbyterian Church of which Cora Jackson is president, will have charge of the Mother's Day service. A special program is arranged for the Christmas meeting to be held at 3:30 p. m. The Fantastic Elites met at the library. Mrs. Marguerite Ballatt, 45 Wesfield, was evening. Plans were formulated for the first formal complimentary dance, to be held June 2. Mrs. Lottie Evans accepted as a new member of the club. Orange, N. J. The home of the Alexander's, 48 Webster page, was the scene of a beautiful bridge party in honor of Mrs. Grace Miller of Washington and Mrs. Grace Miller of Petersburg, Va. last Wednesday. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bomar, Dr. and Mrs. cernon F. Bunce, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. G. Boe, Dr. and Mrs. George Bourke, Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bynum, Robert Kearse, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Etta Cannon and Mr. Quanen. Mrs. Miller, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bynum, has been the recipient of much attention since she has been here. Dr. Myra Smith entered Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Catlett, Dr. and Mrs. Bynum gave a bridge party in her honor on Thursday. Messames Miller and Alexander presents of honor at the meeting of the Quaro Mesa Club, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Alexander, Friday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson entertained with a luncheon-bridge for Mrs. Miller on Saturday afternoon. TESTIMONIAL I am pleased to recommend the GREAT PROFESSOR AT 307 WASHINGTON STREET NEW YORK I found him to be wonderful in all his work. He did me of my misery, then made peace in my home. He is a splendid reader. Signed: ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. The New York Amsterdam News and on Saturday evening Dr. and on Saturday evening Connoller had a bridge party for her. Bernardsville. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entered Mr. and Mrs. James Garrison. Lloyd Garrison of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman and family, New York City. Eatontown, N. J. The following were dinner guests at Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook Farm, and J. R. Rutledge Herbert, Antomz, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis, Boston, Mass. Asbury Park, N. J. BY ARTHUR B. POLITE. The State Elks Convention will be held here on June 25, 25 and 27, at the museum of North Wash. Lodge of Elks 122 I. B. P. O. E. W. Excaled Ruler John W. Harris, W. Frank King, Oscar Robinson, Mrs. David B. Gould, and Eve have been successful in getting the casino on the front face of one of the nights. James G. Chambers of this city was called to Spartenburg, S. C., to attend the funeral of his brother. George Montgomery of this city joined the Mafia of his youth he spent the winter with his relatives. Mrs. Bowen of Baltimore, Md., who arrived here on Saturday, was taken to the Memorial Hospital Long Branch, on Sunday by Dr. Joseph F. S. Carter. On the week's death list are the following: John Beakman, 76; Arnold Robinson; two; Joseph H. Tucker, 67; David Pratt, 75; Mrs. Pattle Moore, 36; Robert Thorn, 70; Charles Man- Jr., 11 months old and Joshua Sharp. Trenton. N. J. William Graham of the Rex Club won first prize, and Sylvester Moore of the East Trenton Monarchs won second prize, in the Oratorical Contest promoted by the Men's Community Club of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work, last week. The master of ceremonies was Lucius Tompkins and the judges were Clarence T. Gordon, city boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; the Rev. Joseph N. Bullen, pastor of the Asbury M. E. Church, at a Allan Dr. Rutherford, principal of the Ewing Park School. The chairman of the committee was Claudius Brown. A gold medal was awarded Graham, who was coached by J. D. Hopkins of the New Lincoln School faculty, and a silver medal went to Sylvester Moore, who was coached by Mrs. Bessie Nelms Hill, also a teacher in the New Lincoln School. A gold Y. M. C. A. pin was given to each of the contestants by Hilmar L. Jensen, the secretary. Edward J. Leonard of West End avenue entertained at his home in honor of Preston Brown, a formed Trenton resident, who is now living Among those present were: Hughes Stewart, Robert Anderson, Richard N. Foster, Charles Sperling, Alfred Gomes, Glenn L. M. Lens, Travers Fills, Samuel Thomas, Gabriel M. Johnson, Henry Phillips, James Lytle and James Lee. The Men's Community Club, at a Thursday night meeting, chose David Graham, Jr., as "major" of one battalion, and S. J. Newsworth "major" of the other for the annual Y. M. C. A. finance campaign. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shaw of the Trenton Country Club spent the weekend in Ocean City as the guests of Mr. Shaw's sister, Mrs. Comfort, manager of Hotel Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. John Staples, formerly of 71 West End avenue, have moved to Philadelphia. Community Hi-Y Club met at the home of William Malze and planned for its third annual banquet, to be given in the Montgomery street branch of the Y. M. C. A. on May 23. Miss Ethel C. Roseboro, a teacher in Hillburn, N. Y., was the guest of Mary Hilton over Street, recently. Miss Marie Hilton of Reservoir street was also a visitor at the Terry home. Miss Beatrice Watts is spending a few days with her father in South Carolina. Vincent Myers of Asbury Park, N. J., was the week-end guest of Cedric Jenner, parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Jensen. MAKES APPEALS AGAINST JUDGE JOHN J. PARKER Dr. Vernon F. Bunce of Orange, president of the state conference for the N. A. A. C. P. in New Jersey, has appealed to the eighteen branches throughout New Jersey and to numerous organizations and individuals to send telegrams to Santors Hamilton F. Keen and David Baird, Jr. asking them to oppose and vote against the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker as a member of the U. S. Supreme Court. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugist not have it write Lion Laboratories, In- DEPT. A 59 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. Madison, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Robinson are the parents of a daughter, Gloria Elnine, who was born last Wednesday. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. A large number of persons attended the benefit social sponsored by the Federate Society for Women for Miss Eleanor Webb, who is Miss Eleanor Webb, at the residence of Mrs. Rufus Vassal, 46 Woodworth avenue, on Saturday evening. Little Harriet Thompson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of 55 Garden street, was given a second birthday anniversary party by her grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Waverly street, Monday afternoon. Among the kiddies present were: Ralph West. Jr. Joseph West, Arthur Hilton. Jr. Joseph Crawford, Jr. Charles and James Thomson, Ester Schley and James Hafield. William Gaines was called away suddenly to the South, on account of the death of his father, last week. The Happy Hour Social Club presents Gertrude Younger Robinson and her dancing pupils in an exhibition of dances at the Women's Institute. 38 Palisade avenue, on Friday evening, May 23. Les Courtisans Douze and its host of friends will support "Miss Yosemite at the residence of Mrs. Richard Webb. 120 Woodworth avenue, Saturday evening. Hero Lodge No. 1520, G. U. O. of O. F. will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary at the spacious Eagle Hall, 95 Elm street, Friday evening, May 30. Monroe Foy, 16 Culver street, who has been ill for a few weeks, is convulsing. He left on Monday for Toledo, Ohio, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Cora Moorehead. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holt and son of Buffalo, N. Y., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young, 60 North Broadway. The Flower Club of Sunset Temple No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W, held the regular meeting Sunday at the home of Alice Harvey, 88 Nepperhan terrace. They have planned to give a tea in June. Miss Constance Siler of Atlantic City spent the past week as the guest of Mrs. Frank Beeton, 156 Linden street. Mrs. Chester Franklin of Albany is now here visiting Mrs. Bec- Tarrytown, N. Y. a musicae and Gyus carnival will be held next Wednesday night at the A. M. E. Zion Church. under the agreement of William P. Kingsland. Newburgh, N. Y. The Golden Circle and Helping Hand Clubs had a union service at JUNIOR MATRONS' FORMAL DANCE (Continued from Page 51.) Elys. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handy, Attorney and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Taylor. Also Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Traynham, Mr. and Mrs. Horace McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Courtney Price, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Huggins, and Mrs. W. B. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. William Nimmons, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Calthy. Also Mr. and Mrs. Norman Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Hezkah Sealey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Also Medames Alta Douglas, Narcissum Turner, Odessa Young, Carrie Haywood, Clara J. Hart, Georgia Roark, Nanette Taylor, Angellin Mitchell, Misses Lillian Tynes, Louise Renolds, Pearl Fisher, Daisy Hamer, Helen Hambe, Georgia Washington, Helen Hambe, Georgia Washington, Molle Hambe; and Mabel Studer. Also Dr. M. V. Boute, Dr. W. Whitfield, Jacob W. Porter, Fred D. McCracken, Charles Badham, George W. Hodges, Theodore Harris, Benjamin Vaughn, Lucius Jones, William Ross, Earl Sevel, Frank Robinson, Henry Williams, Thomas Stark, Howard Cooper, Raymond Tinsley, Frank Blake, Anthony Wolfe, Charles Stark, James Hamilton, William Drake, Raymond Brooks, Archibald Poole, Barnwell and William Noise. Laurence Motor Car Co. 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Y. Chew—Scholl Miss Manie Patricia Scholl, daughter of Mrs. M. J. Woodson, became the bride of William Howard Chew Tennant of William Howard Chew Tennant. The wedding took place at the of the bride's mother, 8 Valley place. The Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion, performed a ceremony. Mrs. Sadie Rogers Wilson played; Miss Ela Belle Davis sang. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, William Woodson. Her own semi-primacy in style, was a tribute to her mother. She was tule trimmed in satin ruffles and embroidered in pearls. The bridal bouquet was of yellow roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Frances Tennant, a peach taffeta and carried tallismn roses. The bride's mother was attired in blue georgette and wore a corsage of pink roses. John Welsby, who is a senior at Howard University Law School, was Mr. Chew's best man. New London. Conn. By LOVERTURE HARRIS. G. W. Franklin of New York City spent Thursday here as the guest of Miss Ethel Browne of Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. Owns Patton. 8 Shoo lane, are the parents of a ten- pound baby boy. The Giants' Baseball benefit dance was a great success Thursday night. The Royal Order of Bachelors met at the office of Prof. John Leeks last night. After business was over the members went to the home of Dilworth Harris, 294 Main street, and Others present were: Alonzo Coxs, Josiah Harris, George McClannlhan, George Smart, L'Overture Harris. A. E. Mme. Bramlette a Successful, Constructive Leader in Business World Hawaiian System of Hair Growing Built on Merit of Products New York City Branch, 2257 Seventh Avenue Starting in the year 1913. Mme. T. G. Bramlette, the founder and promoter of the Hawaiian System of scalp and hair culture, has demonstrated rare talents and ability in piloting this great business organization from its humble beginning on a 30-acre lot in its present national scope and influence. Today, Hawaiian System Treatments are the standard of comparison. Hawaiian System agents are prosperous and their customers are delighted with the benefits received. The marvulous improvements in the scalp and hair of our women obtained from these famous Treatments have given them a new interest and renewal in hair culture. This renewal of interest coming at a time when public opinion was at its lowest ebb. Mmc. Bramlette has succeeded in building up an organization whose service contributes largely to the welfare, health and prosperity of our people everywhere. Trained representatives are operating in all important cities and towns from New York to Miami, Florida. She attributes success of her Treatments to the fact that the main feature of the service is to relieve scalp ailments and to grow the hair. The confidence and good-will of the public is a vital necessity to the permanent success of every enterprise. As time goes on, public interest steadily increases in Hawaiian System products and method of Treatment because of the marked improvement of the hair of all who use these products. Persons interested in the service or can call at the New York Branch, 2257 Seventh avenue, at any hour. Address mail inquiry to the Hawaiian System Headquarters, 1532 Seventh street, N. W., Washington, D. C.-Advt. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. Saturday, at the Edgecombe Studio, 100 Edgecombe avenue. The Club of Twenty, in, gave its annual complimentary dance, last Wednesday night, at Rockland Palace. Thomas M. Griffin is the president; Lynwood Devonish, vice-president; David J. Wilson, treasurer; Eunice Nollette, treasurer; James H. Brown, senator-at-arms; John D. Speight, chaplaim; Robert I. Tinkler, business manager. The other members are Elmer J. Anderson, Lowell W. Cox, John E. Dunn, Harry C. Gwathney, Lawrence Hunt, Charles Johnson, Walter Jenkins, Max Molkue, William E. Simmons, Maxwell Smith; William J. McGruder, honorary member. The regular meeting of the Equity Progressive Club took place on Sunday at its clubrooms. The Popular Pals' Social Club had its regular meeting at the home of George Bass, 108 West 114th street, last Wednesday evening. Officers of the club are: George A. Wart, president; Frances Williams, vice-president; Olga Harrison, recording secretary; Theodore Johnson, financial secretary; Raymond Gilmora, business secretary; Emma Lundry, treasurer; Anna G. Staples, chaplain; Mr. Bass, sergeant-at-arms. The E Pluribus Unum Club met at Thousands say this is a good tonic Here is youthful vigor or daily duties can't begin to tine and petty ills—more time and play. That's why thousands of G.F.P. is a good tonic. It is when them they were weak appreciate this help in cvide letters and word-of-mouth pr 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 herb and is easy and pleasant to take. The big bottles are solid by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee. THE WOMAN'S TONIC BRIGHTEN Y WHILE FIRST PRIZE BRIGHTEN YOUR SKIN! WHILE YOU SLEEP! FIRST PRIZE This marvelous proven Queen Skin Whitener Ointment brightens your skin to the EXACT brightness you want it. Then by secret ingredients, helps keep it that shade. Just use Queen Skin Whitener Ointment and when your skin is the exact shade wanted, stop using. Then just use once in a while to keep the skin Agents Wanted Good pay every day, Write for terms. QUEEN WATERMARK QUEEN WATERMARK QUEEN WATERMARK How One Woman 20 Po How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Viraclousness Gained in Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 minerals your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perforate, they correctly—your bowels and kidneys—of that waste material—before you realize the home of Mrs. Kate Meade, 11 West 137th street, last week. Weddin- e evening, where the members com- pleted plans for a barn dance on May 17. Bertha Trotte will hostess. The Mitee Twelve Club will give its annual spring dance at the Rena- sance tomorrow evening. Entertain at Breakfast Captain and Mrs. D. Lincoln Reid. 239 West 130th street, had as their house guests last Monday evening, Dr. Nathaniel Dett and William Mann of Hampton Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Reid also entertained a breakfast last Tuesday morning in guests; Prof. W. A. Calhoun, Hall, Miss Maud Simmons, Mrs. Maud Grant and Dr. Melville Charlton. Motored to D. C. Mrs. Matilda Ricks, 36 St. Nicholas place, motored to Washington, D. C., over the week-end and brought back her niece, Miss Vere D. Welch, who will be her guest for the next few weeks. Miss Welch will be remembered as the cousin of the late Mrs. Ruby Poole Lockhart. Mrs. Viola J. 'Williams' Beauty Parlor, formerly located at 201 West 141st street, is now located at 271 West 141st street; Bradhurst 721-6-Advt. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 70% ENERGY PUICE A VERTABLE CORN WATER IS A BALANCED DEMONSTRATION OF ENERGY TO HELP FOR MORE THAN A HOUR THAN A HOUR, THEY ARE USED FOR THIS PURPOSE. BEING TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. REMARKS ON GOVERNMENT OF Troy St. Joseph's Laboratories JOHN T. MAYER NEW YORK SIGOR for you. Energy, too, that to tire—freedom from headaches, ease and strength for recreation Bands of women say St. Joseph's It invigorated and strengthened weak and run-down. That they evidenced by their many grateful 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 YOUR SKIN! E YOU SLEEP! the wanted shade. Queen soothes and assists removal of all blissmishes. Brings out that lovely shade of brightness you want. Send 58c for complete treatment of Queen Knight Treatment and Medication. Send $10.00 for a single skin offer of any five of the seven preparations below. Order now while offer last. Send order to Newbro Company, Atlanta, Ga. MONEY-SAVING COUPON Newbro Mice Co., Atlanta Ga. SW-5 Send me the following five. I have marked them. ( ) Queen Hair Dressing. ( ) Queen Hair Ointment. ( ) Queen Skin Soap. ( ) Queen Shun Deodorant. ( ) Queen Cream. ( ) Queen Peroxide Vanishing Cream. ( ) Queen Face Powder (mask shade). ( ) Brown. ( HI-Kiss Brown. ( ) Flesh Pint. Name ..... City ..... State ..... Street or R.F.D. woman Lost Pounds of Fat you're growing hideously fat Take half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning and overate and wake up 7 weeks on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have pooled in res- tention your skin. It cluttered your eyes sparkle with glorious health--you feel vague in body--keen in mind. KRUSCHEN will Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (fasts 4 weeks). If even one morning you are the only one that is the closest to safety and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so glorify yourself. You will be alive — your money gingerly returned. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Flapperettes: By W. C. CHASE WHAT IS COLLEGE - BRED? DEARIE - IT SEEMS TO BE A MIXTURE OF THE FLOWER OF YOUTH AND THE DOUGH OF OLD AGE! THOUGHT TO BONA BURKE. WILLIAM C. CHASES The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint The Servant Problem THE industrial worker had herself at the biennial meet in Detroit. "The maid." "Annie" had many an indictment these United States. No longer do they want to must come "domestic employe Brown." Why all of this objecting Well, the girls say that "hired they can't get anywhere with Uniforms set them apart from and they don't want uniforms. Since eating should be jolly and pleasant, why should alone? No place is usually p entertain their male friends, sure of that Thursday afternoon. Perhaps these servant get much—and at one time. A regular hours, very similar to stenographer and her exec somewhat—T. E. B. THE industrial worker had an opportunity to express herself at the biennial meeting of the National Y. W. C. A. in Detroit. "The maid," the "hired girl" and just plain "Annie" had many an indictment against mistresses all over these United States. No longer do they want to be called "maid." In its place must come "domestic employee" or "Miss Smith" or "Miss Brown." Why all of this objecting to a simple thing like a name? Well, the girls say that "hired girl" is a definite stigma and they can't get anywhere with it; "maid" isn't much better. Uniforms set them apart from the people who employ them—and they don't want uniforms! Since eating should be a kind of social affair, both jolly and pleasant, why should the servants have to eat alone? No place is usually provided for them in which to entertain their male friends. Nowadays they aren't ever sure of that Thursday afternoon and evening off. Perhaps these servant girls are asking for a little too much—and at one time. A regular business relationship, with regular hours, very similar to that that exists between the stenographer and her executive, might simplify matters somewhat—T. E. B. Mrs. Rosa Petioni Returns From Trip After an absence of nearly six months, Mrs. Rosa Petioni, wife of TP How to become BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using 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 use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" and an opportunity to express ing of the National Y. W. C. A. the "hired girl" and just plain ment against mistresses all over to be called "maid." In its place see" or "Miss Smith" or "Miss to a simple thing like a name? girl" is a definite stigma and it; "maid" isn't much better. the people who employ them— a kind of social affair, both the servants have to eat provided for them in which to Nowadays they aren't ever oon and evening off. girls are asking for a little too regular business relationship, with so that that exists between the ative, might simplify matters Dr. C. A. Petioni, returned to Harlem last Monday, morning. She had been visiting her old home in the West Indies. Misses Muriel and Margaret Petioni, her daughters, gave an informal reception for Mrs. Petioni the evening of the day she returned to the States, among those who called were the following: Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Savory, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patterson, Counsellor and Mrs. Charles Lynch, Charles Penney, executionist, recently from London; Dr. A. Winston Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Sidat Singh, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Patclough, Dr. Charles Patclough, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Minott, Miss Irma Minnott, Miss Alice Anthonyson, Dr. H. L. Ellis, Mrs. A. Dudley, Dr. J. W. Saunders, Mrs. Irene Shnette, Louis O'Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Fred David, Misses Amy and Mildred Hackett. Also Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Mrs. Inez Cole, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Mrs. Carmen Wong, Mrs. James Pettion, Miss Dorothy Rannie, Mrs. Helen Wade, Max Lucas, Phillip Beach, Joseph Jarvis, Eric Mitchell, Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 134TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 0125 CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies. Acky your Bragglet Broad Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sailed with of your Bragglet. Ask for of your Bragglet. Ask for BIRLAND PILLS, for 60 years as best. Street, Richmond. New J SOLD BY BRAGGLET EVERYWHERE MRS. LOCOGO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduate from Bellevue Hos- pital. 86 WENT 1100 ST., APT. 3-C Telephone University 3182 Why worry about delayed dates from unnatural weather? Use FEMINISM using FEMINISM Liquid-Kit Kettle. Use it for long overdue. Pleasant, easy, no interference any details. Satisfaction guaranteed cost $25. Ostinato Cane $25. Illustrated Folder free with PETSTONE Cane. Dup $25. No Labels Mint. TENNIS Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN A Step-Mother Question DEAR Egypt Ann: I have been reading your column for a long time, but I never saw my problem discussed. I am unfortunate enough to be a step-mother. I say unfortunate because I am very unhappy. My husband has three children, two girls of 16 and 14, respectively, and a boy of 11. Egypt Ann, they are very disobedient and disrespectful, both to me and to their father. Yet, their father always takes their part and even encourages them to be insulting. Whenever I scold them, he accuses me of being mean to them just because they are not my children. This is not so as I have really tried to help the children and take the place of their own mother. My husband is also mean to me. He gives me a little money each day for food. If I ask him for clothes, he tells me I am acting childish. I am really miserable with him. What is your advice? Do you think I should leave him? HURT. Dear Hurt: Yes. I think you should. The man evidently hasn't any respect for you and is trying his best to keep the children from having any. He's simply using you as a housekeeper without pay. Leave him. By making your own way, I believe that you will get much further and be far more happy. He needs a jolt. Give him one and if he asks you to come back, and you should go back, he'll know how to treat you. EGYPSY ANN. HOW TO LOOK Your Best Taking Time at Night AFTER working hard all day and perhaps entertaining at night, the temptation to fall into the bed as quickly as possible—neglecting to do those little things that count so much—is great. What are those "little things"? To begin with, the teeth should be brushed carefully. It certainly isn't doing either your teeth or gums any good to go to bed with food particles enlarged therein. Another duty is to cleanse your face and hands. No doubt, you have used cosmetics during the day and they must be removed. Combined with dust, powder and paint they are quite harmful as they clog up the pores and prevent proper circulation. Wash your face thoroughly with hot water and a good soap. Then, rinse in cold water. Wash your hands thoroughly as they are germ carters. Brush your hair for at least five minutes so that it will look alive and glossy. Curl up the ends of your hair, if they are shaggy. And here is another pre-bed suggestion that ought to be pleasant: Drink a glass of milk, hot or cold, and cat a cracker or two and you will find that you'll sleep better. All these little duties take time, but they pay! Dear Myra: Don't use peroxide on your hair as it will leave it harsh and brittle. You must dye your hair, have an experienced hair dresser do it. LEADERS TO TOUR EUROPEAN CITIES EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 5 (ANP) —Announcement has just been made by Mrs. Salle' W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women, and fourth vice-president of the National Counsel of Women, of the special tour in European cities which is to be made by Negro women leaders from various states who are to attend the quinquennial convention of the International Council of Women, which is to be held in the former imperial palace at Vienna, Austria, May 26 to June 7. There are ten American delegates to the convention from the thirty-seven national organizations which comprise the National Council of Women. Mrs. Stewart is one of these ten delegates. Other woman leaders who are to accompany Mrs. Stewart are: Mrs. Halle Q. Brown, honorary president of the National Association of Colored Women, chairman of the scholarship fund and trustee of the Douglass Memorial and Historical Association; Miss Meta Pelham, trustee and treasurer of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, also a trustee and expresdent of the Ohio Women's Federation; Mrs. Nellie Weaver Green, Muskogee, Okla.; Mrs. L. T. Miller, Yazoo City, Miss; Mrs. A. L. Spalding, Charlestown, Wt. Va.; Mrs. Jane Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. L. C. Jefferson, Vicksburg, Miss, and Mrs. Cora Allen, Shreveport, La. MEN use thought only as authority for their injustice and employ speech only to conceal their thoughts. —Francis M. Voltaire. Bob Wig Like Picture Price $6.00 REAL HUMAN Bobohotte; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $3. Winks with natural scent part $15. Toupes, for men, with natural part. 103 WEST 1866th ST. (Near Lenox Phone: Edgeryson 1899 The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking cover with tapioca mixture. Garnish with cream. This recipe serves eight. Household Hints YOUR broom is bound to wear shorter on the side that is used most. If a worn broom is dipped in hot water and trimmed with shears, it will be as good as new. Keep your enamelware clean with a paste of salt and vinegar. In washing new curtains, soak them overnight in water to which a handful of salt has been added. The salt draws out the lime and makes the washing easier. A fine polishing cloth for windows and silverware may be made out of old underwear. Clean, hot water poured down the draintipes of the sink will keep them free from grease. Do this after each dishwashing. Permanent Corks CORKS of the extracts and other small bottles in the kitchen have accidents. Especially when you are in a hurry the cork obstinate, thus necessitating your digging it out or pushing it in with a fork. Buy some small screw eyes and fasten one of these in each of the cups. They can be changed as the bottle is applied to the new bottle and you will be pleased at the time and trouble saved by this novel cork puller. first street: Miss Arline Robinson, 35, same address. Johnson, Elmer, 45, 161 West, 36 street, New York, Sylvia Barba, 36, 460 street Johnson, Jack, 39, 525 Lenox avenue Miss Hattle Street, 23, 301 West 1520 street. Jonas, Lee, 23, 61 North Clinton street, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Frances Miller, 26, same address. Leonard, Theodore, 35, 2 West 125th street; Miss Margaret Lucas, 31, 102 street; Miss Margaret Lucas, 31, 102 Long, Earl, 33, 2155 Fifth avenue; Miss Grace Williams, 26, 226 West 122d street. Mac, Arthur, 23, 1835 Seventh avenue; Miss Jeanette Wood, 21, 105 West 137th street. Miss Lillie Blair, 32, same address; Miss Lillie Blair, 32, same address. McCaifum, Martin, 27, 170 West 123d street; Miss Octavia Stallsworth, 33, 460 West 149th street. McKinleh, Luther, 22, 153 West 129th street; Miss Claire Allen, 22, 134 West 129th street. Medina, Thomas, 29, 171 West 122d street; Miss Anna Talbert, 21, same address. Moses, Alvin, 29, 153 West 134th street; Miss Lillian Valentine, 24, 197 West 121st street; Miss Lillian Kieling, 20, 283 Eighth avenue. Nichols, George, 28, 400 West 131st street; Miss Della Wilson, 22, 143 Avenue. Pickens, David, 36, 108 West 135th street; Miss Mary Rodgers, 31, 15 Carlisle street, Boston, Mass. Revels, Salvador, 24, 10 West 110th street; Miss Isabel Cordelio, 21, 119 East 114th street. Richardson, Clinton, 24, 315 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Lillian Bryant, 17, 8 Bradhurst avenue. Richardson, Clinton, 24, 131st street; Miss Ruth Wooden, 31, name address. Rydar, Gilbert, 23, 122 West 129th street; Miss Audrey Costello, 22, 16 West 130th street. Salmon, Isaac, 46, 2500 Eighth avenue; Miss Amella Benjamin, 36, 202 East Ninety-ninth street. Sampson, Harry, 22, 140 West 133rd street; Miss Margaret Johnson, 17, 155 West 132nd street. Taylor, Harold, 21, 299 West 135th street; Miss Shirley Franklin, 19, 171 West Twenty-third street. Taylor, Matthew, 24, 214 West 133d street; Miss Esther Atchison, 23, 79 Old Broadway. Van Buren, William, 28, 60 West St.丁loth street; Miss Iletzey Epps, 28, 49 W.丁loth street. Whitney, Riley, 42, 253 West 133d street; Frances Randez, 39, 53 West Ninety-ninth street. Wilkins, John, 31, 256 West 128th street; Miss Sadie Miller, 28, 168 West 128th street. Wilson, Walter, 293 Edgecombe ave. TELL US YOUR TROUBLES WE CAN HELP YOU Immediate Service at Our NEW YORK BRANCH SHOPPE, 2257 7th AVE. Marcel waving - Steam vapor facials Hair dyeing - Toilet articles GROW -- YOUR -- HAIR LONG -- SOFT -- FLUFFY Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG WRITE US Address Mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. A Spring Dessert THE flagging appetites of spring and early summer crave food with a freshness and tang. And with plentiful supplies of delicious, healthful citrus fruits on hand there are a number of appetizing desserts which can be prepared quickly and economically. When one of these makes appearance, there won't be any half empty plates sent away from the table. This dessert, the recipe of which is printed here, supplies the family with the tonic, refreshing citrus fruit. It has wholesome, easily digested, quick cooking tapioca—as well as eggs, milk or cream to make them as good for the three-year-old as for the grown-up. While this dessert may be served in a large dish, an added touch of in individual sherbet glasses, garnished with sections of fresh fruit. Orange Tapioca Cream. 1/3 cup quick cooking tapioca 1/2 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 quart of milk, scalded 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 1 egg white, stiffly beaten 1 teaspoon of orange or vanilla extract 4 oranges, sections free from membrane Add tapioca, sugar, and salt to milk; cook in double boiler fifteen minutes, or until the tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Pour small amount of tapioca mixture over egg yolk, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened. Remove from fire; fold in egg white and flavoring. Place few sections of orange in bottom of serving dish and Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Auld, Robert, 21, 238 West 51st street; Miss Mary Williams, 21, 43 Bradhurst avenue. Ashby, Torrence, 31, 2 Monroe street, Brooklyn; Miss Chara Applewhalte, 30, 2 East 127th street. Brantley, Edward, 27, 78-81 West 141st street; Miss Jeanne Sneed, 38, same address. Brewer, William, 30, 224 West 139th street; Miss Chara Witers, 22, 157 West 141th street. Purnett, William, 35, 226 Seventh avenue; Miss Chara Stevenson, 40, 322 Rosemont avenue, Athlone City, N. J. Carr, Edward, 25, 237 Seventh avenue; Miss Pearl Christian, 25, 250 Seventh avenue. Cole, Charles, 25, 15 East 127th street; Miss Eunice Davis, 34, same address, Chelandt, Herbert, 25, 111 West 143rd street; Miss Notler Grie, 16, 456 West 151st street. Cole, Daniel, 27, 672 Nicholas avenue; Miss Martin Stokes, 20, 239 West 151st street. Columni, August, 42, 46 West 156th street; Miss Helen Cheatham, 41, 254 West 154th street. Coleman, William, 22, 120 Vermelgh avenue; Miss Emma House, 23, same address. Davis, George, 40, 214 West 140th street; Miss Flossie Stuckton, 35, same address. Dawson, Walter, 30, 208 West 141st street; Miss Amanda McNeill, 25, same address. Dennis, Robert, 37, 201 West 141st street; Miss 'Clementine Davy, 28, 20 West 141st street. Franklin, Joseph, 20, 609 New street, Atlantic City; Miss Josephine Wood, 30, 137 West 120th street. Garcin, Ramon, 36, 1774 Madison avenue; Miss Marla Lozada, 35, same address. Gell, Earnest, 36, 101 East 126th street; Miss Hilda Williams, 29, 295 East Ninety-eighth street. Gooden, Cornelius, 42, 2433 Seventh avenue; Miss Ethel Brinkley, 26, 117 West 14st street. Gordon, Frank, 26, 2310 Seventh avenue; Miss Nancy Stalling, 24, 212 West 140th street. Green, Hiram, 28, 370 West 118th street; Miss Marie Baron, 26, 89 East 116th street. Grecory, Isiah, 41, 57 West, 144th street Miss Emile Wyman, 29, same address. Harper, James, 42, 138 West, 135th street Miss Allie Rodman, 42, 124 West, 125th street. Heartwell, Harrob, 22, 124 West 143d Wilson, Williams, 18, 26 West 131d street HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MEND Hawaiian System Headquarters Washington, D. C. HOUSEHOLD HINTS S Mme. Bramlette THE LIVING ROOM The Upholstery Material of the Davenport May Be Used to Set the Dominant Colors in the Decoration Scheme. Beth dear: You seem to think I can do anything. I know it is my business to do things with furniture and interiors, but there is one thing I won't do for anyone—select a color scheme and inflict it upon them. People are too temperamental in their reaction to colors. What I like another person couldn't stand. As well as I feel I know you, I hesitate to select a color scheme for your living room without consulting you at every step. The only help I can be to you in planning the colors for your living room is to suggest some possible combinations. There is one thing, however, you should remember in arranging colors—decide what colors you are going to use to bring it out, and then stick to them. Don't be led off your path even by an alluring object of the wrong color. floor around the rug would be dark brown. Furniture of walnut, brown mohagany or brown oak would fit into this color scheme. Upholstery materials harmonizing with these colors might be brown, solid blue, blue and brown striped, or blue and yellow. You might have a davernport and one chair in brown and another in blue. A third chair might be blue and brown or blue and yellow. The draperies would be of figured material in which sapphire-blue predominated with a little dull pink or a tan background. A piece of deep blue pottery would help to accent the dominant color, blue, and shimmers of dull pink would give the room a warm appearance. A room in which blue is correctly used is always a restful, comfortable room. You are fond of blue and it is very becoming to you and I should think For a quiet, invitable living room you might use brown, blue and buff. This can be worked out very attractively and very inexpensively. You could have plain tan walls, or two tones of tan. This will make a nice neutral background for the furniture. A brown rug with a dull brown border would make a firm foundation. The The pupils of the dancing class of Gertrude Younger Robinson will be presented in their annual exhibition of dances at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Friday evening. The curtain is scheduled to rise at 8:30 precisely. THE UTC UTOPIA Have You Been She has walked 19,500 miles the famous boulevards of through African jungles. She come up like thunder" and crossed snow-capped mount- west and fought through the Valley — ALL THIS ON EVER miles to go. S WILLIAMS tell YOU the s now she has kept her skin s under even the worst clim LY UTOPIA MEET ATIFICALLY SOUND and P only pigmented by nature, can HTENED 7 to 10 SHADES in discovery also is GUARANTEE FRECKLES, LIVER SPOT METHOD is GUARANTEED is the ONLY COMPLETE T GUARANTEE to refund the A METHOD, used according aim for it: REFINE and LIC THE UTOPIA GIRL! She has walked 19,500 miles in four years. On the famous boulevards of European capitals through African jungles. She has seen "the dawn come up like thunder" at Mandalay. She has crossed snow-capped mountains in our own Northwest and fought through the terrible heat of Death Valley ALL THIS ON FOOT and still 5,000 miles to go. Let LA FRANCES WILLIAMS ful complexion—how she has lightened its tones—under ever USING REGULARLY THE UTOPIA The only SCIENTIFICALLY which skins, heavily pigmented and SAFELY LIGHTENED 7 home. This wonderful discovery also skin by removing FRECKLE ISHES. The UTOPIA METHOD is HARMLESS. It is the ONLY We positively GUARANTEED PRICE if UTOPIA METHOD to do what we claim for it: to 10 SHADES. Let LA FRANCES WILLIAMS tell YOU the secret of her wonderful complexion—how she has kept her skin smooth and soft and lightened its tones—under even the worst climatic conditions—BY USING REGULARLY THE UTOPIA METHOD The only SCIENTIFICALLY SOUND and PROVEN manner by which skins, heavily pigmented by nature, can NOW be SURELY and SAFELY LIGHTENED 7 to 10 SHADES in the privacy of your home. This wonderful discovery also is GUARANTEED to clear up the skin by removing FRECKLES, LIVER SPOTS and other BLEMISHES. The UTOPIA METHOD is GUARANTEED to be SAFE and HARMLESS. It is the ONLY COMPLETE TREATMENT. We positively GUARANTEE to refund the FULL PURCHASE PRICE if UTOPIA METHOD, used according to directions, fails to do what we claim for it: REFINE and LIGHTEN the SKIN 7 to 10 SHADES. YOU, TOO, WILL GAIN THE SAME WONDERFUL RESULT It costs you only a two cent stamp to find out. Upon receipt of the attached coupon we will forward complete, confidential particulars. This product is not sold in drug stores or beauty parlors; it can only be obtained direct from us. Not Expensive. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. THIS COUPON WILL BEING YOU UNTOLD HAPPINESS. MAIL IT NOW! Utopia Products Sales Corporation SUITE 34.53 2067 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. If you are afraid your galoshes will soil your evening slippers and stockings, and yet the night is so stormy you need their protection, old stockings over your slippers and their galoshes. Remove the stockings with your galoshes and your feet will be perfectly free from stain. Uses for Borax APART from its valuable service in the laundry to whiten clothes, borex has many important other uses. Dissolved in boiling water, it will open sink drains. Scattered in closets, it will drive away moths. Sprinkled in the tracks of roaches, it will drive them away. Further, borax will absorb unpleasant odors, and it will cause mice to look elsewhere for board and lodging. Removing Bottle Stoppers VERY often a few drops of alcohol on neck of the bottle will loosen a stopper, but if the stopper has released, efforts, put a couple of drops of saline to ease the mouth of the bottle. Stand up and place until oil has had a chance to work down between the stopper and neck of the bottle. ] Now gently rap the stopper on each side and then try to turn the stopper. If it fails the first time, try it again, but it rarely falls. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret 2293 Avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Baby Graces Stamp An ebony infant sitting proudly in the scale—a familiar welfare center scene the world over—is the decoration on a recently issued Belgian Kongo postage stamp. King Baby thus usurps the place usually occupied by the political ruler of a country. The stamp is sold for 10 centimes. its postal value being 5 centimes, the extra cost being a voluntary contribution to work of the Belgian government for the decrease of infant mortality in the Kongo. LET NO guilty man escape, if it can be avoided. No personal considerations should stand in the way of performing a duty. name: Miss Dorothy Bates, 21, 116 East Eighty-eighth street. Wishart, Edgar, 29, 5 West 114th street; Miss Lilly Wisdom, 28, same address. Wishart, 43, 57 Jackson avenue. Jersey City, Jersey City. Wiggins, 28, 44 Oak street, Jersey City. La Frances Williams The Decorator's Letter Box EXPERT ADVICE ON HOME DECORATION To Give Dance-Recital PIA GIRL FOR You Seen Here and 19,500 miles in four boulevards of European in jungles. She has seen "thunder" at Mandalay rapped mountains in our out through the terrible he THIS ON FOOT — and IF YOU the secret of her at her skin smooth and the worst climatic condition A METHOD UND and PROVEN ma- nature, can NOW be S SHADES in the privacy GUARANTEED to clear OVER SPOTS and other GUARANTEED to be S COMPLETE TREATMENT refund the FULL PU used according to directi INE and LIGHTEN the CONFIDENTIAL Have You Seen Her? Utopia Products Sales Corp. 2007 Broadway, New York City. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on my full particular regarding the Y —The Utopia Method to Light Skin. It is understood you are in confidence. Name ... Street ... City..... Without any objection on my part please send me full particulars regarding the Great New Discovery —The Utopia Method to Lighten and Refine Dark Skin. It is understood you are to treat this request in confidence. r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION Davenport May Be Used to Set the the Decoration Scheme. floor around the rug would be dark brown. Furniture of walnut, brown, mohagany or brown oak would fit into this color scheme. Upholstery materials harmonizing with these colors might be brown, solid blue, blue and brown striped, or blue and yellow. You might have a davernport and one chair in brown and another in blue. A third chair might be blue and brown or blue and yellow. The draperies would be of figured material in which sapphire-blue predominated with a little dull pink ground. 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Page Nine BOX N ! ? --- BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Robeson Getting Ready for Appearance In Shakespeare's Immortal "Othello" French Writer Gives Interesting and Exclusive Account of Central Europe Concert Tour of Talented Artist By HENRI DE LA TOUR LONDON, England. — As the name of the writer discloses, the reader will readily recognize that I am French, and happily one who is yet unspoiled by the American parvenu invading our land and people who has tried to live up to the concepts of "Libertie, Egalitie and Fraternité." So being, I am without the prejudices so shocking to my people who loved with the same warmth and enthusiasm the black troops of America and our sessions during the late World War. own colonial possessors. American black artists of the theatre have come to Europe in large numbers since the war, and their achievements have won the applause at the various European capitals and other places. To my mind none more so than the estimable and modest Mons. Poul Robeson, whom I had a pleasure of meeting in the early days of his triumphs here, and whom I have known in London, although my mission has been that of a silent and unofficial observer of the progress of this Black Hercules, whose talents know no limits. And so on the heels of Mons. Robeson and his wife have I followed them from their last arrival from New York when they went to Central Europe, and did an intensive concert tour, singing in Roumania (Bucharest and Cernantii), where the singer, actor and athlete and his wife were invited to the royal palace for their meeting with Queen Marie and young King Michael. The Roumanian Queen and her daughter, the Queen of Greece and the Queen of Jugoslavia attended the concert at Bucharest. In Cernantii (which was Russia before the war) the Robesons enjoyed a real taste of Russia with its cold, cool and heaviness. They went through Poland, back to Vienna, where Mons. Robeson gave a concert, and in Turin. Turin was his first appearance in Dresden and in Dusseldorf. In Dresden, from which readers of this paper will recall have come the world's best china and dolls, and the opera singers attended concert. From there they went to Prague, in Czechoslovakia, where the artist appeared in the famous Smietian Hall. The American Ambassador and the entire Diplomat accompanied and, after the Ambassador entered, the Embassy in honor of the Robesons, at which time there was a most distinguished gathering, including diplomats, princesses and other members of nobility. His excellency, the ambassador, the Robesons, the official car, a Rolls-Royce. At the Embassy the gown worn by Madame Robeson created quite a furore, and the insistent inquiries from some of the ladies brought to her the information from Madame Robeson that the gown was an American creation, made by one Madame Minnie Sumner, an American modiste, who made it during the recent trip to New York. Previously two well-known princesses admired the creation, so much so they asked Madame Robeson the name of the Paris shop from which it was purchased, which is truly a welcome to the ability of Madame Sumner. At the conclusion of this tour the Robesons returned to London and did an intensive tour of England, opening at the famous St. Martin's Church their spare time the talented artist and his equally talented wife were taken to the famous university and were surprised to find a number of Negro students, one of whom is Mons. Joseph, another Mons. Anita Osmuri, one of the ruling chief in southern Nigeria. On the occasion of the visit of Madame Robeson to the University of Edinburgh she was disclosed that he own a fathar school, obtained from this historic institution as an honor student nearly eighty years ago. A university man himself, Mons. Robeson during his recent tour in England received ovations from the student body Oxford and Cambridge Universities. After the tour they went to Switzerland to make an experimental motion picture, both taking part in the production, and being the production man and his wife the leading female actress. The rest of the cast was all white. During their leisure moments the Robeson team it was great fun up in the Alps, with the snow-capped mountains all around, and Lake Geneva, in its placid beauty, in the distance below. The performance of "Emperor Jones" at the Deutsches-Kunstler Theatre in Berlin, Germany, followed, with Mons. Robeson playing the title role in the James Light, a personal friend of Mons. Robeson and the director of the Provincetown Theatre in New York. Mons. Robeson, as usual, was part of the theatrical and the notices in the Berlin newspapers were exceedingly fine. Then back to Ireland for two separate concerts, one in Dublin and one in Belfast, and here we are again. Mons. Robeson has been rehearsing for his appearance. She spares me time with the cello, which have its premiere in London at the Globe Theatre on May 19, and coincidently a book by Madame Robeson will be returned to "The Ghestnut's" at Branch Hill. Hempstead, which is their home, Mons, and Madame Robeson were, and grown surprisingly large during their absence. A beautiful child, indeed. Mons, Charles S. Johnson, whom I will hope to mission to Liberia, dined with the Robesons in London while passing through. And so comes the end of my tale and while I hope to take with me many friends of Mons, and Mme. Robeson in their home country, for it was indeed an inspiring tour, and one which should have been inspiring people for how time to come. Today I am returning to the World's Playground—Paris and, sincerely hope that my American friends, will come and remain with us for some time, so that the grandeur of their achievements can be shared equally as well with the people of my country, as with the people of the British nation. Page 'Ten of the writer discloses, the reader and happily one who is yet un- our land and one who has tried to illite and Fraternite." So being I go to my people who loved with black troops of America and our World War. We have come to Europe in large agements have won the applause other places. To my mind none best Mons. Poul Robeson, whom I only days of his triumphs here, and right my mission has been that of a gress of this Black Hercules, whose Paul Robeson THE NEW YORK TIMES Each in London After a Most Successful Concert Tue, Mr. Robeson Will Appear in "Othello" at the Globe Theatre on May 19. IT IS SAID that he who lives by the sword shall die by the sword. In the days of my swashbuckling life, I swung the blade right and left in the world of the theatre, and when age had crept upon me I decided I had earned the right to that retirement which comes to one who fought his battles honestly, even if in vain. In the face of the encroachment of the revue form of entertainment which appeared twenty years ago as tabuloids and was taken from 185th street to be enlarged on Seventh avenue, we broke ground as the imb pressed forward, for instead we vowed a vokery grow larger and the insipidity of some of the so-called dramatic playlets winning praise at the hands moved by assenty intensified our desire to leave the way open for minds schooled in an environment superior to that which we enjoyed. Apparently, we were not far wrong in our conclusions, for we note that the writings of Mr. Whitney and the writings of Mr. Lewis in these columns bear out the contentions of the author of the theoretical entertainment in Harlem. You will note how Mr. Whitney reaches down and comes up heavily on the ills that beset the people of the stage, while Mr. Lewis, one of the few Negroes to enjoy the full range of unbridled emotions, (Sibyl Booker) seems harder blow at the conditions by confining himself to other things. And so to that sphere of contentment which found us during the past few weeks avidly going through the pages of "Congo Gods." "The Pedro Gorino." "Orlando." "The Son of Perdition." "Trader Horn." "Ton Tom." and a few others came that disturbing communication from a writer unwilling to forget. "Where," he asks, "is that verile pen that so courageously struck out against the patridity of a time not so long past? Seldom have I found the kind of entertainment I could really end up enjoying meaning. Harlem, no doubt, as for seem ages I have found it in the far reaches of the zone bounded by Porty-second street to Sixthtown Up Fifth avenue, around and down Eighth avenue, back to Times Square. "I have read with a great deal of disgust the extravagant advertisements which, when not adorning the fronts of those theatres catering to Negroes, are mincingly handed to you, by agents of the management wherein all kinds of claims for the entertainment inside reminds of the barkers in the early days of Coney Island. Many have ben the hasheesh revues which they have claimed were on their way to Broadway after honoring their theatres with a appeal set, yet one of the reasons for which such a claim has been put in has made its appearance on Broadway. "Instead of denouncing Lew Leslie for not presenting another revue, we should sympathize with him and give praise to what he has done, not only for Broadway and the Negro performer but for the yokels of Harlem, for ever since the 'birds' returned from their successful run they have ROBESON GETTING SET FOR 'OTHELLO' ROLE London Awaits Debut of Versatile American Artist BY THE EDITOR. offered miniature editions of the original 'Blackbirds' in all forms. True, after one had witnessed these shows, which must include even 'Hot Chocolates', downtown, it was hard to accept them minus the many things which meant so much to their success on Broadway, but there are still enough of the populace left in Harlem who never saw them in their original settings who could find pleasure in what was left. But why the claims that they were being presented the same as on Broadway? "Under the conditions which the house or houses are operated here it would be a physical impossibility to present these shows the same as on Broadway, for, in many cases, without the pictures, even these offerings would be something different. The motion picture of an earlier day was offered in the courtroom to believe, as it is now very evident, that the picture today is the big thing, and the revue is thrown in for good measure. The more intelligent look forward to the screening of the picture and merely tolerate the so-called 'stage presentation. "What a world of difference was noted in the case of little Nina McKinney! In King Vidor's "Hallulah" she was, to all be desired, but when she came to us in the flesh she was but a back-linns chorus girl stepping forward to try and be something after her first day. I noticed the crowds were smaller than I have seen at other revues of less prominence, if judged by the lack of the same form of extravagant advertising given the principals." There was more to the letter, but space will not permit a full reproduction. We leave it to Mr. Lewis to step into the breach, for it is our opinion that as we lived by the sword in an earlier day, the writer is simply trying to invigle us to return and suffer death by the same means. Call it cowardice, if you will, but we will satisfy ourselves with the consoling thought that it is the experience which comes with age and the futility of trying to criticize it, which will make one a criticism serve the same purpose. It has been said "the only of these shows—see one and you see them all. Of courses, there are exceptions, which note we make for the benefit of the bright birds who believe they have become authorities on Harlemiana from a theatrical point of view and not for the intelligent reader who will recognize the point a few seconds before the previous period. HARLEM OPERA HOUSE Pathos, humor, sorrow and joy are the four meeds that will move the temperamentally inclined that visit the Harlem Opera House during the run of the musical drama, "She Couldn't Say No." Winnie Lightner, co-star with Janet Gaynor in "Sunny Side Up," plays the leading role as Winnie Cayse, a creecking blonde singer in underwinter night club known as the Rizzy Club. Her hair-raising escapes and heart-gripping scenes with her lover, Jerry Cayse, in evading the threat of Big, John Berman, furnish many thrills and tensions. Much comment is current on this latest musical drama. An added autumn all-in-one an all-talking starring jack Perlin in "Beyond the Rio Grande." AT THE ODEON Stephen Fetchit, one of the best known colored screen comedians, will be seen and heard at the Odeon Theatre this week in "Cameo Kirby," a fascinating musical work in "Hearts in Dixie," Stephen Fetchit has assumed a prominent place in the ranks of colored comedy film players. He is paid what is considered by many a fabulous salary for his work and is command by all of the leading producers. "Cameo Kirby" is the story of a gay gambler and a lovely lady, who loved not wisely but too well. It is laid along the edge of a grand lawn. Marilyn Grus time. Supporting Stephen Fetchit are J. Harold Murray and Norma Terris, two of the ablest musical and dramatic stars on the American stars. Anna Christie, the mighty drama of sin and redemption, will be shown at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 16, 11 and 12. The performance will be a picture is same reward to her countless admirers all over the country. GEM THEATRE 36 West 135th Street Thursday, May 8 JANEY CANNOR and CHAS. FARRELL in "LUCKY STAR" Two Days Only Friday and Saturday, May 9-10 GARY COOPER and MARY BRIAN in "THE VIRGINIAN" WE GIVE THE BEST IN ALL-TALKIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HARLEM Matinces, 10 and 15 Cents Evenings, 15 and 20 Cents MANSFIELD GREEN MANSFIELD THEATRE MATINEES W. HURD ST. EVS. 8180 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE GREEN PASTURES With a DL Unlublished Cast Including: Bleidhard R. Harrison Salem Tall Whitney Arthur Porter Arthur Porter James Fuller The New York Amsterdam News Our Show Girls BY S. TUTT WHITNEY. THEY'RE the most beautiful in the world. Right here in Harlem. And there is a beautiful bouquet of them outside of Harlem. I hold that my years in the theatrical business have made me something of a connoisseur in show girl pulchritude. Allow me half a day and I will pick a dozen from our show girls right here in Harlem that the beauty experts of the work with them. I with them. Right or wrong. I am with them. I may not always condeone some of the things they do, but no matter how wrong they are, they are more nearly right than the men who prey upon them. Men, we must respect and protect our show girls! It has been my privilege and honor to know and associate with some of the finest girls in every walk of life, and our show girls do not suffer from comparison with the girls in any other business or profession. Our girls are continually in the spot-light and every little delinquency of which they may be guilty is exaggerated and magnified. They are subjected to more temptations than girls in any other walt-life, and the marvel to me that any of them escape examination. The standard of our theatrical profession can be higher than the standard of our girls. Girls, it is up to me to make ours the outstanding one of all professions. You are not lacking in wisdom and intelligence, and should not be deficient in discretion and discernment. Choose wisely your associates. Make no attachments that will endanger your reputations or that will not in some wise prove beneficial to you and promote your future. You are wise enough to differentiate between gold and tinseel; why choose the tinseel? Don't be afraid of flippery and masculine blandishness. When the devil wished to accomplish the undoing of Marguerite, he handed her a string of pearls and a mirror. Now he hands his Marguerites a sweet line of talk, a new dress, a fur coat or an automobile ride. Selling the female human is one of the oldest businesses in the world, and it has never proven stamatically properly spiritually beneficial. It is not so much what you do as it is how, when and where you do it that counts for or against you. The class of man that will stand you up on a street corner or in a public place and interject his conversation with a lurid assortment of profanity and vulgarity does not respect you. Neither does the other. When you ask him what he is the kind that will attract the attention of all in a poolroom or gin mill to tell them what he said to "that broad" and what "the broad" said to him. He is of the kind that will broadcast all your indiscretions in an exaggerated way after you have given him your face and giving out the impression that he thinks everything you say or do is cute and smart. This is not a moral preachment. I can stand considerable improvement along that line. It is just a commonsense talk from one who has always tried to be and will continue to try to be your friend and assistant, and also your advisor, if you wish it. Your physical beauty, charm and talent are your assets. Place the highest value upon them. A commonplace thing is without much value. We men, with few exceptions, are selfish, vain, conceited, lackesses we are vain, on hold as the task of being on brow. No matter how light we weigh in the social scale, we think we carry enough weight to give us license to approach the finest woman. We want a woman for ourselves and for ourselves only, no matter how generously we dispense our favors among other women. A woman loses value in our estimation with every new masculine attachment she forms. We play SUNSET 125' ST.W.0F8 AVE. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday JOHN BARRYMORE in "GENERAL CRACK" With Armida & Hobart Bosworth Friday, Saturday ZEIGFELD'S "SALLY" With Marshlyn Miller and Joe E. Brown, also Fred Carson in "Red Couts' Code" Sunday and Monday RICHARD BARTHLESSNESS In WAY OF THE GODS" Also "Minstrel Days" Talented Negro Performers ELD THEATRE MATINEES W. 11th St. W. 51st St. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES Inspired Cast Including: Haynes Wesley Hill Randol J. Homer Tutt Brown Edna Harriet Ship Janton Marcel Prouse Felda Billy Cammby Ian Sharp Made Long Islanders Sit Up and Take Notice The Riverhead News of Riverhead, L. I., carried the following interesting account, recently which discloses that one of the old popular performers in the person of Andrew Copeland still possesses the powers of his entertaining art which made him quite an attraction in the early days of Harlem's theatrical growth, when select audiences demanded more than mere buffoonery at the hands of those destitute from them from the stage. Says the News: "The vaudeville entertainment and dance given by Elliot Jamison at the Quogue Inn, under the direction of Andrew A. Copeland, a guest there, and who for many years has been a biggest thing of the sort ever attempted in Suffolk County, it is reported, Mr. Copeland himself being chiefly responsible for the success of the affair, for which he was warmly applauded as the noted Jack Johnston, as the maestra, the headliners for the occasion. "Copeland kept everybody in merriment with his work as announcer as well as by his clever songs and dances, and four people, here, knew of this man's standing or ability until this occasion. It is recalled, however, that he was once given a gold-headed cape by King Edward when he appeared in the exhibition. "More than 700 people attended the affair. They arrived in exactly 407 cars, all parked together, and presenting an unusual sight here. Johnson brought with him some clever one-line dance, and also put six-round exhibition bout. After the show many stayed to eat fried chicken and to dance." loosely with loose women, but when we think of marriage, we tighten up and begin to search diligently for a suitable place, and also put enough for us. STAY UP, GIRL'S and the men will wear out their shoes soles and fingernails clambering up to reach you. LOEWS VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET 7TH & 8TH AVE. Wed, Thurs, Fri, May 7, 8, 9 TALKING—SINGING—DANCING REVUE FANNIE BRICE in "BE YOURSELF" Harry Landon TALKING Comedy VACUENILLE Jane & Katherine Lee Raymond & Caverly Lcmax & Johnson—Others Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues, May 10, 11, 12, 13 JOAN CRAWFORD in "MONTANA MOON" VICTORIA W. G. BRANE May 7, 8, 9 BING—DANCING BE BRICE MURSELF" BELKING Comedy MILLE MERINE Lee Caverly Jason—Others Mon, Tues, 12, 13 N FORD ANA MOON" PIRATES Anglo Artists E Acts HARLEM OPERATORS Where Tables Soon Play, The Birds Controlled and Ope "Manhattan Playhouse" Now Showing Two All Talking GARO COOPER "ONLY THE B With MARY B Also "JARK RIDEN All Sur Roc Thursday—Fri Two All Talking JOAN BENNET KENNETH MCKEN "CRAZY THAT" Also HOOT GIRL "ROARING GIRL" Saturday—Sunday May 10, 11 Two All-Talking WINNIE LIE "SHE COUL SAY N" Also JACK P "BEYOND THE RISE" North Street and Seventh Avenue CHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK JIM MOORE Comedian of "Blackbirds" in "S A LILY" KITCHEN PIRATES Sensational Anglo Artists Other ACE Acts 126th Street and ALHA NOW PRE THIS W TIM M Star Comedian of "IT'S A 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK GEORGE W. COOPER CRACKSHOT HACKLEY MARGARET SIMS HONEY BROWN "THAT BAD BOY" Comedy-Drama of a Mischievous Kid BESSIE In Her Classic "S On the Talk a RALPH INCE and In the Powerful "WALL Special Midnite Performan Morgan College Presents Three One-Act Pl Next Week, Starting Mo ESSIE SMITH Classic "ST. LOUIS B On the Talk and Music Screen INCE and AILEEN PR In the Powerful All Talking Expose "WALL STREET" Unite Performance This Thursday ran College Dramatic Three One-Act Plays at the Alhambra Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Pro BESSIE SMITH In Her Classic "ST. LOUIS BLUES" On the Talk and Music Screen RALPH INCE and AILEEN PRINGLE In the Powerful All Talking Expose "WALL STREET" Special Midnite Performance This Thursday, May 8 Morgan College Dramatic Club Presents Three One-Act Plays at the Alambra Theatre PEG BATES Dancing Sensation of America and a Live "MAN HUNT" — Dr. JULES BLEDSOE, "Show Screen Success," EDDIE QUILLAN and Talkie of Wild Youth Continuous, 1 to 11:30 P. The Famous Mdnite Nation of America and Europe in a Speech a Lively Cast "HUNT" — Drama of a Girl's HEDSOE, "Showboat" Star, in Green Success, "ON THE LEVE QUILLAN and a Dare-Devil G of Wild Youth, "THE SOPHO uous, 1 to 11:30 P. M., Every Day—25c, the Famous Mdnite Show Every Wednes Dancing Sensation of America and Europe in a Speedy Revue With a Lively Cast "MAN HUNT" — Drama of a Girl's Bravery JULES BLEDSOE, "Showboat" Star, in His Newest Screen Success, "ON THE LEVEE" EDDIE QUILLAN and a Dare-Devil Cast in the Talkie of Wild Youth, "THE SOPHOMORE" Continuous, 1 to 11:30 P. M., Every Day—23c, 35c, 50c The Famous Midite Show Every Wednesday Paris Jottings By AL HUGHES. PARIS--Jack Walker, colored Italian, was disqualified in a bout with A Pegazzano for the middleweight championship of Europe. The first round gave promise of an interesting combat, but in the second round, after felting with his left, Walker landed a low right uppercut in the region of the abdomen. Pegazzano dropped to his knees and made an attempt to rise, but could not get his hands on the floor, and finally collapsed. The three judges at once gave the decision to Pegazzano. He attempted to hold a pretty stiff admission price, at once raised a bowt at such a short run for their money. In the meantime Pegazzano had recovered, whereupon Jeff Dickson, the promoter, and then struck an enchanting blow on a French boxing rules, a fighter cannot engage in two bouts on the same evening. Walker once held the middleweight championship of Europe. The weight of both fighters was announced in last, which is above the middleweight limit. PARIS—Eddie South and his Alabamians have returned to Paris, after playing in Vienna, Budapest, Barcelona and St. Jean de Luz. The same group of French violinists, Rochelle Burke, drums; Arthur Gibbs, pianist; W. C. King, clarinet; and Sterling B. Canney, basso. They are now playing at Chez Florence. Eugene Newton's night club on the Rue Pontine was scheduled to open on May 2. The colored performers and others have opened up a club at 16 Rue Frochion, near Rue Pigalle. Meals are served, there is a bar, and everything is on offer. The management of Louie Mitchell, musician, who formerly had a lunch room HARLEM OPERA HOUSE Where Talkles Sound Best Bath ST. NEAR 7th AVE. Controlled and Operated by "Manhattan Playhouses, Inc." Now Showing Two All-Talking Pictures GARY COOPER in "ONLY THE BRAVE" With MARY BRIAN Also "HARK RED HOSES" All Star Cast Thursday-Friday Two All-Talking Features JOAN BENNETT and KENNETH MCKENNA in "CRAZY THAT WAY" Also HOOK GURSON in "ROARING RANCH" Saturday-Sunday-Sunday May 10, 11, 12 Two All-Talking Features WINNIE LIGHTNER "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO" Also JACK PERRIN "BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE" and Seventh Avenue AMBRA PLAYING WEEK MOORE of "Blackbirds" in A LILY!" JAMES A. LILLARD GEORGE CRAWFORD REGINA SPAIN And Many Others E SMITH "ST. LOUIS BLUES" Talk and Music Screen and AILEEN PRINGLE Fabulous All Talking Expose AL STREET" Romance This Thursday, May 8 Gege Dramatic Club Best Plays at the Alhambra Theatre Monday, Entire New Program aia and Europe in a Speedy Revue With Lively Cast A Drama of a Girl's Bravery Showboat" Star, in His Newest Is, "ON THE LEVEE" and a Dare-Devil Cast in the South, "THE SOPHOMORE" 0 P. M., Every Day—25c, 35c, 50c Unite Show Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty on Rue Pigalle. The new club is known as "The Esperante." Bricklet (Ada Smith) has taken over the Floresco on Rue Pigalle, and the place is being remodeled to make it one of the finest caravans in Montmartre, former home of the streetmate has been taken over by "Kaiser Bill" Wintrop and will be run as a restaurant with American meals. AT LOEW'S VICTORIA When talking pictures were in the minds of scientists and the joke of those who professed to know all about the future of the silent screen, there were two kiddies whose names were known to millions of film fans. Next to Mary Pickford, Jackie Coogan and possibly one or two other favorites, the names of Jane and Katherine Lee were as well known to picture patrons as the name of Genet, the inventor of the motion picture. But, as might be expected from two bright youngsters who had made names for themselves before they were out of their baby clothes, Jane and Katherine have gone "tattle," too. Not on the great extent as yet. They did make a few short subjects, but that was between engagements in vaudeville. Instead of appearing before millions in sound or silent pictures, they are now known to the public. Their present form of entertainment is a condensed musical, dancing, and NEW DOUGH Lenox Avenue and 14 5 Days—Beginning Richard B In a Smashing Drama of the Francisco "SON OF T 5 Days—Beginning HELEN MORGAN The Greatest "Racketeer" 'ROADHOU With CLAYTON, JA ODEON Thursday and Friday STEPIN' FE In the M "CAME Saturday, Sunday and Monday GRETA In the Talking "ANNA ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVENUE Saturday, Sunday and Monday The All-Talking Episode "THE LOS With Conway Tearle, Tues. and Wed. May 15 Two Talking Features KEN MAYNARD in "MOUNTAIN JUSTICE "THE HOTTENTOT With Patty Ruth Miller and Edward Everett Horton 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY DOUGLAS THEATRE Fox Avenue and 142nd Street, New York Days—Beginning Saturday, May 10 Bard Barthelmer Singing Drama of the Mysterious Orient and Francisco's Chinatown Days—Beginning Thursday, May 15 BEN MORGAN and FRED KOHLER in test "Racketeer" Drama Since "Underwe ADHOUSE NIGHT LAYTON, JACKSON and DURAN DEON 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Friday TEPIN' FETCHIT Noted Colored Star In the Musical Melodrama "CAMEO KIRBY" Sunday and Monday GRETA GARBO In the Talking Picture Sensation "ANNA CHRISTIE" EVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE SEVENTH AVENUE, CORNER 145th STREET Sunday and Monday All-Talking Epic Drama of Sensational Heroism "THE LOST ZEPPELIN" Fourth Conway Tearle, Virginia Vall, Ricardo Cortez May 15, 11 | Thurs. and Fr. NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Avenue and 142nd Street, New York 5 Days—Beginning Saturday, May 10 Richard Barthelmess In a Smashing Drama of the Mysterious Orient and San Francisco's Chinatown "SON OF THE GODS" 5 Days—Beginning Thursday, May 15 HELEN MORGAN and FRED KOHLER in The Greatest "Racketeer" Drama Since "Underworld" 'ROADHOUSE NIGHTS' With CLAYTON, JACKSON and DURANTE ODEON 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Thursday and Friday May 8 and 9 STEPIN' FETCHIT Noted Colored Star In the Musical Melodrama "CAMEO KIRBY" Saturday, Sunday and Monday May 10, 11 and 12 GRETA GARBO In the Talking Picture Sensation "ANNA CHRISTIE" RICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 75 AVE. N 122 ST. 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. IN 132 ST. This Week (Last Show Friday, Midnight) Duke Elliott In Claim PEPPER WITH A CAST OF Also the "COHENS and K WITH GEORGE SIDER Next Week Ethel In Her New JAZZLA Lake Ellington's Bar In Clarence Robinson's UPPER POT REVEN WITH A CAST OF THIRTY NOTED PLAYERS Also the Talking Picture Riot EENS and KELLYS, in SCOTLAND WITH GEORGE SIDNEY AND CHARLIE MURRE Next Week (Beginning May 10) Ethel Waters In Her Newest, Greatest Revue ZZLAND IN 19 Duke Ellington's Band In Clarence Robinson's "COHENS and KELLYS in SCOTLAND WITH GEORGE SIDNEY AND CHARLIE MURRAY Also CLARENCE MUSE Noted Colored Dramatic Artist In "A ROYAL ROMANCE" A Thrilling Talking Picture talking skit which is the headline attraction at Loews' Victoria this week. Raymond and Cavarly and Lomax and Johnson are other important acts. Famille Brice in the singing, dancing revue, "Be Yourself," is the screen feature. Saturday to Tuesday, Joan Crawford, in "Montana Moon," a singing romance film to be seen. The coming waveland bill will be headed by the "Kitchen Pirates," sensational djagl artists. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS There have been great Barthelness pictures since the days of the unforgettable "Broken Blossoms", but the greatest "Gifts" which will be at the New Douglas Theatre for five days beginning Saturday, May 10. Fred Kohler, rum-king, in control of the town of Moran, "bumps off" a news paper about the town down by Chicago papers to uncover This is but one of the thrilling situations in "Road House Nights", which will be-presented at the New Douglas Theatre for five days beginning Thursday. "Road House Nights" is absolutely the best story of its kind since "Underworld." It is a tale of Chicago reckers, rum-running and romance between a drunken reporter and a charabatee who will give you gripping in the arms of your seats. GLAS THEATRE 142nd Street, New York Saturday, May 10 "Carthelmess" the Mysterious Orient and San Dio's Chinatown "THE GODS" Thursday, May 15 N and FRED KOHLER in Drama Since "Underworld" "USE NIGHTS' BACKSON and DURANTE N 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. BETCHIT Noted Colored Star Musical Melodrama KEO KIRBY" May 8 and 9 TA GARBO Sing Picture Sensation CHRISTIE" THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE, CORNER 145th STREET May 10, 11, 12 Drama of Sensational Heroism ST ZEPPELIN" Virginia Vall, Ricardo Cortez May 10, 11, 12 Thurs. and Fr. The All-Talking Molefone "CRAZY THAT WAY" With Joan Bennett, Kenneth MacKenna Regia Toomey, Sharon Lynn Jason Robbins G COLORED THEATRE' YETTE VE. at 132 ST. Binghamton's Band Harrence Robinson's THE POTREVUE OF THIRTY NOTED PLAYERS Talking Picture Riot KELLYS, in SCOTLAND HONEY AND CHARLIE MURRAY Bk (Beginning May 10) All Waters Newest, Greatest Revue BIND IN 1930 Lew Leslie's Stars Continue to Entertain THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILLUS LEWIS My lover has taken himself away. With his large brown hands he broke The chain that bound us to That madness— With his large bare hands he swept away All that was left of yesterday. And he took the sweetness that was part Of the music and rhythm that brimmed my hea And ieft a terrifying vale Where sorrow sits so wan and pale And plays a sad piano— Plays strange discordant woes That drip purples and indigoes And reek of another madness. With his large bare hands he swept away All that was left of yesterday. And he took the sweetness that was part Of the music and rhythm that brimmed my heart— And I left so, Where sorrow sills so wan and pale And plays a sad piano— Plays strange discordant woes That drip purples and indigoes And reek of another madness. A madness that hangs on a precipice, Frantically edging the blind abyss Of broken raptures and hunger vague— And my heart is a last bewildered stag On a frosted ledge between two twilights. My lover has taken himself away, Strange chords and a pain in my throat— My lover has taken my song away, And the river is a deep blue note. AMONG the things that Lewis will never own: A course Pekingese, "A dog you will be proud to own." A from Bucks, England. $120 boat, 1930 model. p., speed up to $5 miles per hour. recommended to gentlemen who seek an article which employs degree of individuality not possessed by any. $30 Pierce arrow, eustomail. America's finest mail. Buffalo, $280. Nor will Lewis ever see the basket. Athens, the secret streets of Aligers, the tended Acai Geshas of Japan, or the wonders of ten other countries day Canadian Pacific cruise for $2,000. AMONG the things that Lewis will never own: An Alder-pourne Pekingse, "A dog you will be proud to own." F. O. B. bouts, England, $120. . . . A Chris-Craft all-managoyan buck, 1930 model. 125 h. p., speed up to 35 miles per hour. Special summer price, $2,850. . . The Finchley. A horse recommended to gentlemen who seek an artillery which embraces a degree of individuality not possessed by any other hat. Only $20. Pierce-Arrow. "America's first motor car." At Buffalo, $2,850. Nor will Lewis ever see the basket sleds of Madeira. Street streets of Algiers, the templed Acropolis of Athens. Christmas in Bethlehem, the court dancers of Slam, the cities of Japan, or the wonders of ten other countries on a 137-canadian Pacific cruise for $2,000. MY favorite barber shop is the one owned by John McCargo in 145th street. I have favored (ahem) the place with my patron since the distant days when the center of New York was downstairs. The barber Marshall's was the population night life. In those days McCargo's, then shop followed the trend of population to Harlem first located on Lenox avenue, near 131st street. As a result, I continued to flow north the barber shop, and the last time to its present location, northbound thoroughfare of North Harlem. I like McCargo's shop for more reasons than one. In the first place it's cheap. The most I can afford to pay for a haircut is fifty cents, and if I should go to a shop where they charge that much for service I could not tip the barber. McCargo is a insecure is a quarter, which enables a barber a twenty-five-cent shop makes the give look like a big somebody, and that a grand and glorious tecting I like to enjoy now and then. Another thing about the place that appeals to me is its atmosphere. When the shop was downtown it was the rendezvous of a number of gay guitar pluckers, hilarious. Napoleonic checker pluckers did not follow the shop by vocal music, supplied by the barbers, who give hymns the call shearing, the boys were bearing down on soul-stirring numbers of the Methodist hymnal, and did not follow the style of speech extolled in ecstasy. A lively living over worldliness. Presently the champion of true religion began to speak in parables and one story led to another until the talk was far from religion, and somebody told the one about the Pullman porter and the conductor's girl. I can't tell that one here, but here's another one also said, as good. In one of the Southern States an outlander said, it is against the thief's territory. The porter, making his first trip deprived of his usual gratuities he would cut down on the service rendered of the passengers. Accordingly he "forget" to call for the shoes which a majority of the passengers requested him while they slept. At the end of the porter in charge of the service had made cut. "Borsten," the bright boy from the North replied. "But I ain't got no kick coming. I cut down on the service. For one thing, I forgot to shine any shoes." "What! You didn't shine any shoes?" the other porter exclaimed. "Man, that's where the money was." He then proceeded to explain: "You see it's against the law to tip in this state, but it ain't against the law to find money in shoes. I found $3.75 in the shoes in my car." THINGS to rave about: Oscar DePriest's Baltimore speech as reported in Afro-American, and, incidentally, the intelligently independent editorial policy of said Alto. The double page spread of the exodus史料 of Marc Connelly's "The Green Pastures" in current Vanity Fair. The cool sweet air of Seventh avenue is a cool in the morning. Louis Armstrong singing "When You're Smiling." The N. A. A. C. P. light to keep Judge Parker's buttocks off the Supreme Court bench. The Bandbox at 4:50 a.m. Sunday morning. And, with reservations, Eugene Gordon's "Thirteen Most Interesting Negroes." My squawk against Mr. Gordon's vivification of the thirteen "most interesting" that he fails to include himself. Without Gordon's own English AS, faultless tux. Sherlock Holmes pipe and world-weary mannerisms his team is like an all-star baseball nine compiled by Babe Ruth, with the big Bam himself not included. ALTHOUGH my opinion on the future of women it has been sought by an earnest secker after wisdom, not yet incurred where I stand on the perennial Yankee-G controversy. Without being asked I am telling the world that this column is pro-Yankee and anti-Asian mer afternoons when I'm minus. It wants to buy a new hat, and this hat which is precisely every afternoon, outdoor sport is watching the scoreboard in front of Seventh avenue poolrooms. My prediction for the 19 American League: Cleveland 1st, Athletics 2d, Yankees 1st, League: Giants first—from the bottom. The Dragnet ALVIN MOSES, ANP sports writer, with a ton-lonely string of local sports editors behind him, has risen Lennerville and Philly, Pa., where he cynommoined with Miss Lillian - Valentine of Roanoke, Va. . . . Former News sports columnist Acooe has returned to Harlem where he has been soloing in the Golden Gate, Keith McDougal, the Philly, is Uptown New York for the current forty-Hart, in a white beaded chorus costume, and Gertrude a bit of green grass, had the gents following them at R. K. P. Renaissance blowout Wednesday night. . . . On the Georgia yaller who is absorbing knowledge at City a new gal-dame who is losing weight about him. A week's wash. ALTHOUGH my opinion on the future of women in journalism has been sought by an earnest seeker after wisdom, nobody has as yet inquired where I stand on the perennial Yankee-Giant baseball controversy. Without being asked I am telling the indifferent world that this column is pro-Yankee and anti-Giant. On summer afternoons when I'm minus fifty cents to pay a bleacher seat in a ball park, which precludes the scoreboard in front of one of the Seventh avenue poolrooms. My prediction for the 1930 season is, American League: Cleveland 1st, Athletics 2d, Yankees 3d. National League: Giants first—from the bottom. ALVIN MOSES, ANP sports writer, with a too-long-to-mention string of local sports editorship behind him, has returned from Superierville and Philly, Pa., where he moneymooned with the former Miss Lillian Valentine of Roanoke, Va. . . . Former New York sports columnist Acoco has been handed to Hibernian to play in the Lilly, a black and tan night club, for the past two years . . . . Edith McDougal, the tall lass from Philly, is Upstown New Yorking for the current fortnight . . . . Lila Hart, in a white beaded chorus costume, and Gertrude Williams, in a bit of green grass, had the gents following them around at the Renaissance blowout Wednesday night. . . . The Green Valley caller who is absorbing knowledge at City College, has a new gal-time who is losing weight about him. And that's the week's wish. Henderson and Andrade Score Fletcher Henderson and his Roseland Orchestra drew a large crowd to the Renaissance Casino just Sunday afternoon to hear him do a jazz battle with Vernon Andrade. Renaissance orchestra and Florence showcased that he had lost none of his charas as a master musician, but the crowd like Vernon just as well. He was the only known orchestra at these Sunday afternoon supper dances. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Barber Shop Tales . . . Scoreboard Fans The Dragnet Word From Miss Randolph Miss Amanda Rundolph, who went to London to appear in "The Crack-Up," writes from Bradford, England, to sapphire, to work with the beautiful English countryside when she gets a job. Miss Rundolph also intimates that she has been weefly homesick on more than one occasion but states she will curl and bear it in the hope of returning to the states in the not far distant future. ETHEL WATERS TO PLAY AT THE LAFAYETTE Clarence Muse Also at Same House in Latest Picture Ethel Waters Will Play Here To Share Spotlight With Latest Muse Picture at the Lafayette As predicted in these columns some time ago, Ethel Waters is celebrating her return from her triumphs in Europe by appearing at the Lafayette Theatre in what promised to be a major success, which the noted star has yet appeared. This revue is entitled "Jazzland in 1930." Not content with presenting the greatest musical achievement of the management of the Lafayette Theatre has also arranged to present on the same program the great colored dramatic and musical assurance in his own talking sensation, "A Royal Romance." Ethel Waters is now undoubtedly at her best. She left for Europe some months after her operation on her throat by a noted Viennese surgeon. The operation was entirely successful and brought back her voice with a fullness which she has never before enjoyed. A tour of the principal cities of Europe then followed and finally her return to this country. She was also the Lafayette Theatre was immediately arranged. "Jazzland in 1930" is said to be specially built around Miss Waters. She will have a private concert in Jason Mason, Gallie De Gaston, Paulis and McCormack Grace Rector, the 5 Chocolate Bon Bons, the Harmony Four, Addison Carson's famous dancing cheers and "A Royal Romance," Clarence Muse's first starring vehicle, is said to be as delightful and entrenching a mystery drama as has been produced this season. Muse's musical, justifiably known as the spectacular, it is said, on good authority, that he was responsible for the making of "Hearts in Dixie." In which he had the leading dramatic role. Since that time he has been employed in the making of wood and canvas in a talent of modeling, employing colored and finally was given the leading role in "A Royal Romance." Muse was one of the original Lafayette dramatic players and his performance of "The King Will Never be forgotten" by those who had the pleasure of seeing him both during the time when the dramatic stock company were presenting their plays at the Lafayette Theatre and later when the present policy was insisted to occasionally incorporate "dramatic hits" with the musical comedy program. We Go to Church REV. A. C. GARNER threw the doors of Grace Congregational Church, at 308 West 139th street, wide open late last Sunday afternoon, and the theatre walked in and was made welcome. It is seen that the Rev. Garner's religion and Christianity is broad, deep, charitable and tolerant enough to include even the theatre. We have become accustomed to being considered outside the pale of salvation; I don't know why, but that is where the religion and Christianity is most of our ministers accepted us. I can remember receiving but two direct invitations for our companies to attend church services in all the years that Homer and I plotted theatrical companies up and down the road. In white theatres there are always two or three invitations to actors to attend services at one or two of the leading churches of the city. But I have yet to see a theatre, of this kind in the theatre, our churches leap it to the cabarats, gin masters dance halls to entertain us and then condemn us for accepting the invitations. But not all ministers are narrow. Some of them, like Rev. Garner, have been vaccinated with Christianity deep enough for it to take and make them charitable and tolerant, sympathetic and understanding. Dr. P. O'Connell never could be made to condemn our boys and girls because they made their living by SIXTEEN JOLLY GOOD FELLOWS want you to join them in A SPRING DANCE TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1930 ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 1260h St. and 7th Ave. N. Y. C Music by Coell Scott's Orchestra Admission—$1.00 Boxes $5.00 Loges $3.00 Southern Railroad Company Sunday Excursion - May 18 - Leaves New York. Pennsylvania Station, preceding Saturday night. 8:25 Railroad time 9:25 Daylight Saving Time CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA...$7.50 LYNCHBURG ..... 8.00 DANSVILLE ..... 9.00 Will Make Special Stops The New York Amsterdam News singing and dancing. He said if singing and dancing constituted their only sin, God would send His charlot down and take them to heaven as He did Ellijah. Archdeacon Phillips, formerly of the Church of the Crucifixion at Philadelphia, permitted us to store on summer, permitted equipment in the church of his church. He even permitted me to rehearse one of my shows in his parish building. He has even rendered us assistance when we needed it badly to continue our road tour. I have always revered Dr. Phillips and Dr. O'Connell as two of the most sincere, upright, Christian gentlemen it has been my honor to know. They have helped me to keep my hold on Christianity. A resume of history will inform those who wish to make sure that the theatre evolved from the Church Lately, the Church has been somewhat negligent of its offspring. A very delightful program was rendered at the Grace Congregational Church. Leigh Whipper officiated as master of ceremonies. There were readings by your correspondent, piano selections by Marc D'Albert, dramatic readings and spirituals by Madame Pannie Belle DeKnight, and Samuel DeKnight at the piano. The Nero and the Theatre were discussed by Frank Wilson. A statement by Lernual L. Foster and an eulogy by Rev. Garner. Miss Edna Thrower was in charge of the ushers. Lenora Winkler, Inez Persaud, Constance Perdue, Florence Lee, Edna Harris and Mary Ella Hart, all of At Harlem At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER- AT THE ALHAMBRA Tim Moore, in the opinion of many people, is the best comedian on the stage today. Whether he is giving him a royal welcome, and the "big boy" is showing them how he won the hearts of Broadway and Farts. Tim Weeks's reuve, so named because of Tim Moore's favorite expression, George Crawford and Crackshot Hackley are fellow conspirators in the funny situation of George W. Cooper, in his ill-fitted way, them into all sorts of difficulties. Maracet Simms, the lovely "Hot Chocolates star," is the best Brown of singing and dancing. Honors as solo singers are taken by James A. Lillard, popular robust baritone, and a charming soprano, Regina Spain, who is the most welcome acquisition. "That Bad Boy," a comedy-drama, affords little Artie Cain a wonderful opportunity as a kid full of mischief, and she both looks and plays it to the Bessie Smith, in her classic picture, "St. Louis Blues," is presented in answer to general public demand. Her gorgeous voice and suspense are to the utmost. Ralph Ince and Alen Pringle are the stars of the powerful talk, "Wall Street," dealing with the ruin of a money king, and how his loss of millions in the stock market leads to his buoy, love. The Alhambra Next Week Peg Bates, who with Snake Hips brought to "Blackhairs" its great reputation for unique dancing, comes to the Alhambra Theatre next Monday for one week. No one is more popular in Harlem than jovial Peg Bates. He is the man who engaged Tim Moore for second and final week, and he will have all new laugh-nacs for the Peg Bates Revue, and a large supporting cast. "The Man Hunt" will be a tense drama, revealing how fooly accuses can be when the quick wit and courage of the girl who loves him. Jules Bledsoe, star of Ziegerfeld's "Showbant", will be heard and seen in his new production, "On the Leaves," a blend of paths, fun and great singing, with wild young dare-devils will add excitement to the program in "The Sophomore," an all-talking college picture. DO IT NOW! 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Music by Missourians' Orchestra "The Green Pastures." The "Porgy" "Lulu Belle" and "The Green Pastures" companies were represented. Patrons were Jasper Jeeter, Flournoy Miller and Sam Paterson. THERE WAS NO COLLECTION. That Singing Contest The singing contest at the Florence Mills Theatrical Association last Sunday night was a huge success. Enough blue notes were released to run through Monday and the contest was won by Leigh Whipner, the voiceless wonder. Billy Demont was second choice, and "Tony, the Wop" came in for third money, but the money ran out out before it reached Tony. There were many dissenting votes from the audience present, among these being our two outstanding serbes, critics and columnists, George Schuyler and Theophilus Lewis, but Leigh Whipner was the self-appointed judge, and his decision had to stand. J Homer Tutt was the winner, his accomplice, Sidney Easton, had to be pried from the piano stool. Later, Mr. Glover and Mr. Easton were disqualified because they injected dance steps in their performance. Porter Granger was eliminated because of his cane, the judge ruling that it was an instrument of intimidation. Big George Lee and Franklin Carr pleaded bad voles and those presides were in perfect agreement with them. I went home happy. m Theatres SERVER AT THE LAFAYETTE One of the most famous of colored band leaders and his band are holding forth at the Lafayette Theatre this week, brining joy to the crowd. This is the debut of Duke Ellington. Even if Duke were not at the Lafayette Theatre this week the show would still be good, but his presence there makes the stage entertainment more appealing, as the feature of Clarence Robinson's "Pepper Pot Revue." Eddie Green, Ted Blackmon, Celeste Jones, John La Rue, Cora La Rue, Henry Wessels, Milford Dixon and other well-known entertainers. The usual big photoplay program is being presented together with the "Pepper Pot Revue." The feature is "The Cohens and Kellys in Scotland," a talking picture crammed with music, George George, Vera Murray, Kate Price and Vera Gordon. AT THE ROOSEVELT The spectacular, epic of sensational herolism and rare courage, The Lost Zeppelin, which is the first all-air drama of this type to reach the screen, will be at the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 10, 11 and 12. Holes in You and I've Seen the Devil Holes in Your Pockets and I've Seen the Devil THESE ARE PREACHED by Rev.F.W.M'GEE on Victor Record NºV-38583 Victoria Spivey MOANS AND WEEPS New York Blues Showered With The Blues WITH PIANO AND GUITAR Victor Record NºV-38584 BLUES WITH PIANO, GUITAR & MANDOLIN BY JOHN ESTES Broken Hearted, Ragged and Dirty Too Black Mattie Blues NºV-38582 JUG BAND WITH, SINGING Pretty Mama Blues Going to Get Ready CANNON JUG STOMPERS NºV-38585 PIANO DUET St Louis Blues After You've Gone FATS WALLER & BENNIE PAINE Nº22371 SACRED QUARTET My Lord is on High I Have Another Building NºV-38587 all the music you want when you want in on VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR. DIV. RCA VICTOR CO. Inc. CAMDEN, N.J. RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street and Seventh Avenue New York's Prettiest Ballroom Will Present a Surprise Orchestra in Addition to VERNON ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA At Its Regular SUNDAY, MAY 11th, 1930 — 3 P. M. to 2 A. M. Only One Admission 11 Hours' of Continuous Dancing Virginia Vall, Conway Tearle and Ricardo Cortez head an unusually strong cast. The program double feature all-talking program will be shawn on the Roosevelt's screen this Tuesday and Wednesday, May 13 and 14 at 10 a.m. at the Chelsea Theatre, Mountain Justie, and a picture that will appeal to all lovers of horses and racing. The Hottentot," with Patty Ruth Miller and Edward Everitt Hooch. "Crazy That Way," the new Movielove romance, boasts of an excellent cast which includes Joan Bennett, Kenny Moore, and Kate Winslet, Lynn and Jason Roberts. It is the story of a modern, young girl whose prophesites for acquiring fences keep her in continual trouble. At the Rosewood Thursday and Friday, May 14 and 15. AT THE GEM Today at the Gem Theatre William Halines, in "Navy Blues," the famous star's first all-talking presentation, is being presented by the honor and Charles Farrell, in "Lucky Star," will be at the Gem, and for Friday and Saturday that steering west with Gary Cooper and Mary Brian, will be the attraction. Sunday and Monday, Ted Lewis and Ann Pennington, in "Everything," will be stirring all-talking productions that will please. Each program will be well rounded out with jolly comedies and news reels, making each a pleasing comedy. AT THE SUNSET The Sunset Theatre, 125th street, west of Eighth avenue, will offer from Tuesday to Thursday. John Bararramore in the all-talking hit, "General Crack," will be shown at the Sunset Theatre and Hobart Bosworth. This picture recently concluded a Broadway run, and will be shown at the Sunset Theatre at the usual low prices. Friday, and Saturday, Ziegfeld's "Saturday," will be shown "Sally," with Marilyn Miller and Joe E. Brown will be presented, followed by Fred Carson in "Red Coats' Code." Sunday and Monday that sterling actor, Richard Hardtolness, will be seen and heard in his latest talking picture, "Son of the Gods," in addition, "Dusty Dusty," in case the Negro performers, will close the entertainment. Adelaide Hall Also Returning Another noted stage star will be seen at the head of a new revue at the Lafayette Theatre for the week beginning September 11. It will be the Adelaide Hall, the charming, talented, beautiful dancing and singing star of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds". Miss Hall will appear at the head of a large cast which will present the 1930 season Hurtig & Seamon's "Lucky Sambo". The Eight Pals Social Club Will Give Their First ANNUAL SPRING DANCE IN IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM Thursday, May 15, 1930 Admission Face For Information Phone Palshambourg 6327 MUSIC BY SAVOY MISSOURIANS Subscription, $1.00 Boxes, $3.00 and $5.00 For Reservations Call Audubon 6344 The Silver Slipper Social Club, Inc. Third Anniversary Dance At the ALHAMBRA_BALLROOM Seventh Avenue at 126th Street, New York City Friday Evening, May 16, 1930 Presenting the Famous Chick Webb's Orchestra SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR BOXES FIVE DOLLARS For Reservations, Call Bradhurst 3754 On FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16 At the RENAISSANCE CASINO 13TH STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADES ORCHESTRA Excellent Midnite Program Tickets, $1.00—On Sale at Parish House and Harlem Flower Shop, 2365 Seventh Ave. Audubon 4134 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: 10 to 10 FIFTH ANNUAL BALL AND RECEPTION Given by HENRY LINGOLN JOHNSON LODGE, 630, AND APEX TEMPLE, 387 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. At RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1930 Music by Henry Lincoln Johnson Band. H. Finlay, Conductor SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY ADMISSION, $1.00 LOGES, $2.00 BOXES, $5.00 Ticket can be secured from L. Kelly, 2460 7th Ave. and Dgt. Mattox, 675 Lenox Ave. LEARN TO DANCE Biblical Drama Presented at Bethany Baptist Church "Ruth," a beautiful biblical drama in three acts, was most creditably presented at Bethany Baptist Church, Sumner avenue and Decatur street, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening last under the auspices of the Ladies Senior Usher Board. The play opened up with a famine when Bethany became a certain family to flee their country and while in their adopted land, their two sons got married and died soon afterwards, leaving two young ladies. By this time heard that there was a bounteous harvest in her native land and she decided to return, but requested Ruth refused to go, and pledged herself to stay with the mother-in-law. They returned and while there Ruth won a very wealthy farmer, Boaz. She most definitely acted that it evoked a keen interest of the large and appreciative audience. Miss Umer Smith, who played the part of Ruth, went through most of the remarkable ease and she made a very remarkable impression. Another person whose contribution was greatly responsible for the success of Charles Stokes who served as director. The characters were Louis Cabbell, Stanley Jones, Loney Johnson, Samuel Lomax, Samuel Morris, Mrs. Madeline Woodson, Miss Cotella De Vills and Miss Umer Smith. The characters were unusually attractive and portrayed in a vivid manner the story of this biblical drama. Utopia Spring Cabaret Party The Utopia Neighborhood Club will give a Spring Caharet Party at the Saratoga Club on Friday evening, May 23, 1930. Casper Holstein, in accordance with his policy of helpfulness, demanded the use of the club for that night. A snappy floor show and good dance music will be the features of Led His Flock urch Sunday the evening. As there are but 100 tables friends are urged to make their reservations early from Mrs. Bernia Austin, who is chairman of a group of ladies working for the success of the affair, or from Miss Leanora Pritchett, director of the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. Other ladies on the committee are: Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Mrs. Alice Paide, Mrs. Matthew S. Smith, Mrs. Ether Bright, Miss Wilhelms and Adams, Mrs. H. Erenbaum, Mrs. Mayne Briggs, Mrs. Bessie Beardon, Mrs. Sadie Burns, Mrs. Lucy Cole, Miss Sadie D. Chase, Miss Elizabeth Cadyen, Mrs. Mabel Calloway, Mrs. A. Deming, Mrs. Julia Donowa, Mrs. Frances Dear, Mrs. Estelle Eaton, Mrs. Iola Gardner, Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, Mrs. Carrie Heard, Mrs. Mayne Julian, Mrs. Kate Jones, Mrs. H. Lynch Jones, Mrs. Lila Levy, Mrs. Rosa Lee, Mrs. Grace Lee, Mrs. Ella McCall, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Mrs. Edith Milburra Miss Maybe, Mrs. Mooe Mrs. Radio Nolette, Mrs. Adaline Perkins, Mrs. Susan Pierce, Miss Leanora Pritchett, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Mrs. Edith G. Smith, Mrs. Mary Strayhorn, Miss Margaret Telfair, Mrs. T. Arnold Hill. New York & New Haven Ass'n, Inc. Announcing SPRINGTIDE DANCE AND FROLIC Renaissance Casino MONDAY EVENING MAY TWELFTH GENERAL ADMISSION 750 PRIVATE BOX OR LOGE, $3.50 Greatest Event Bedroom, 126th St. and 7th Ave. MAY 9, 1930 by the WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 MUSIC NEWS cratic Forms from his open Octocon, "Z. The Marty." By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. iolinist Sponsors students' Recital David R. Auld, violinist, presented s pupils in a recital, assisted by the pils of Carmen Shepperd, Sunday termoon, at the Gumby Studio, 2141 fifth avenue. These pupils played ceptional well to a crowded house 'proud parents and friends. Etine Jones of the National Urban sque congratulated the pupils and achers on their splendid progress. Mr. Auld is a student of the Ini- stitute of Musical Art, with a scholar- ship through Mr. Jones. Miss Shepperd is also a student of the Ini- stitute and a freshman at Columbia university. Those on program were: Lewis Deus Dews, Maud Margetson, Marye Mar- garet, Morgan, and the pils of Miss Shepperd: Gloria White, Barbara Watson, Venette lewby, John Hohn, and Norma Mcntosh, who played in the district contest of the New York Week Association and were selected to appear in the borough contest this month. Barbara Watson made her appearance and won the silver medal in the borough contest. Saturday afternoon it the Grand Central Palace. She's now eligible for the interborough contest. The other four are expected to be called very soon for the borough contest. Mr. Auld's studio is located at 102 West 119th street. Music Week Continues at Y. M. C. A. J. Rosamond Johnson, composer, will continue "The Story of Negro Music With the Spiritual" tonight at 9 o'clock at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Demon- sations will be given by The Dixie Echoes Company and the Hallelujah Quartet. William C. Handy, creator of the blues, will discuss "The Negro and Syncopection" tomorrow evening. He will compare types of syncopeation with blackboard illustrations. There will be demonstrations by James P. Johnson, pianist-composer, and J. Lawrence Cook, pianist and recorder for the QRS Company. Edward Margetson, pianist-composer, will continue the subject with "Development of Negro Student in Music" Friday evening. Demonstrations will be given The Tiny Toots' Band, conducted by Gloria K. David Johnson, string Quartet, Students of Mme. Dre Leonard, Harry Williams, E. Alda Jackson, Mrs. Isabelle Spiller and Miss Sonoma Talley. H. Lawrence Freeman, composer. will have charge of the final evening. Saturday, with "Symphonic and Op. SANDFORD FUBLER Competent Violin Instruction Special Attention to Beginners 212 W. 136th ST. Tel. Bradhurst 0176 Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2349 Sierra's Private Studio 1855 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 2-B Tel. Monument 0854 Learn Hawaiian and Straight Guitar—easiest instruments, and in great demand. Our system is the last word in music teaching. We give lessons on any instrument of wind or string, also singing. Orchestra calling to become professionals. We send piano tuners when requested. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN,VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER HARVEY DAKER 909 Baccalaure and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 133TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bread. 8132 Tutoring in Plano and Voice Culture Harry—PRAMFIM—Laura SCHOOL—BROOKLYN 11 WEST 1306 STREET Audubon 1874 Trenching Piano Savannah Piano Shawnee Piano, Cornet Trombone, Practical training every day, Sunday, Popular and electronic music. MUSIC SCHOOL K. S. ALLEN & COMPANY, INC. CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES WEST BAY ST. N.Y. NEW YORK Phone 6251 University All instruments guaranteed in 20 les- tures, glass certificates and diaphr- ages, doubles, triples, doubles and Saturday's, 10 to 10 P. M. Hylo School of Popular Music CarnieG Hall, Tuesday Evening, May 27th, 1930, 8:30 Eatie Production Under the Direction of MR. HEMSLEY WINFIELD Musell Director, Charles Elgar TICKETS $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Proceeds for benefit of HOPE DAY NURSERY and JUNIOR ARTIST SCIENCE TICKETs secured at CarnieG Hall, 7th Ave. at 51st St. Hope Day Nursery; Eunice Ticket Acqvoy, Broadway at 45th St. Tyson Ticket, Agency, at 45th St. and Pagant Headquarters, 257 W. 15th St. Drainway, eratic Forms of the Opera." Scenes from his operas, "Plantation," "The Octooroon," "Zuluki," "Voodoo" and "The Martyrs," will be sung by Valdo and Carlotta Freeman, Cecile de Silva, Leo Evans, Ray Yates, Inez Clough, Miss Harrison, Marle Woody, Rollin Smith, Prince Arkens, John and Blanche Eckles and Louis Burrell. Cleveland G. Allen is chairman of the exhibit of portraits of musician and their works on display each night. Unfortunately, Music Week in Harlem had a disappointing beginning: Monday evening in that those scheduled to perform at the Y. M. C. A. with one exception, did not appear. E. Aldama Jackson was chairman and Arthur Hebbons was associate of the program on which Ell Bushea Nyombolo was to tell "The Story of Negro Music." Only the African tencer, Austin Dafora Horton, carried out his part of the program. He sang an African "Love Song," an African "Cry" and also a song in Italian and English. England Welcomes Hampton Choir According to The New York Times, the Hampton Institute Choir landed from the S. S. Degrasse, Thursday morning, at Plymouth, England, where the group was officially received by the Lord Mayor. They sang one of their choral numbers before taking the boat train for London. The group sang before Premier Ramsay MacDonald, and Friday afternoon and Saturday afternoon gave its first public concert in Queen's Hall, London. This is the first tour abroad of the Hampton College. Besides in England, the choir will sing in Belgium, Holland, France, Germany, Switzerland and Austria, remaining in Europe about six weeks. The London concerts are under the patronage of the American Ambassador, Charles Gates Dawes. Johnson Studio Gives Recital The tenth annual recital of the David Johnson Music Studio was heard by a large and appreciative audience Friday evening at St. Mark's Hall. For the most part the pupils showed talent and their work proved to be of considerable credit to the school. The orchestra, which played "Light Cavalry and "Poet and Peasant," by Suppe; "Berceuse," by Godard, and "The First Movement of the Number Eight Concerto," by Rode, with Luther Lipsett, was good, especially in the string and wood-wind sections; but the brass section in many instances proved a handicap. Some of the outstanding soloists were Austin Hall, who played "Ai; and Varle Number Six," by Dancer; Evelyn Parker, who played "Rondo," by Seltz; Grisela Harewood, who played "Bach's Minuet," Dett's "Juba Dance" and Moskowski's "Air de Ballet"; Steabagg's six-hand "Bolere" played on the piano by Viola Coker, May Boyce and Maud Turner; Raymond Waters, who played "Humoreske," by Dvorak, and "Perpetuum Mobile," by Dohm; Hazel Waters, who played on the piano the first movement of Clementi's "Sonatina," Ketter's "Gobilins" and Kern's "Toe Spinning"; Mae Boyce, who played "Gavotte," by Bach, and "Gypsy Marks" by Haydn; Dorothy Marks who played the "Violin Concert Number Four," by Seltz; and Viola Coker, who played the "Fifth Nocturne" by Laybach, "Solfeggio," by Bach, and "Molto Vivace," by Coleridge-Taylor. The string quartet—Dorothy Marks. Edina Coker, Raymond Waters and Austin Hall—who won first place in the district contest of the New York Music Week Association, played spirituals. David Johnson, Jr., who has won a gold medal for his ability as a violinist and who is a scholarship pupil of the Institute of Musical Art, played with finish De Beriot's "Concerto" and "Praeludium und Allegro" by Puquani-Kreisler. Books on Music During Music Week, do not forget the books on music in the 1838 street branch of the Public Library. Some of the new titles are: "Manuel de Falla and Spanish Music" by J. B. Trend; "Study of the History of Music" by Edward Dickinson; "Music: 1900-1930" by A. J. Swan; "New Musical Resources" by Henry Cowell; "The Anatomy of Music" by 23d Annual Recital & Dance MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, INC. IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 100-64 West 129th Street New York City J. CYRIL EULERTON Presents JACOB LOWE OPERATIC BAIRTONE Grace Dunlap-Sevier CONCERT PIANIST Sunday Evening, May 18, '30 8:30 P. M. Precisely Joint Concert Recital Auspices by Concert Recital Club Stainley Plano Paul Creston, Accompanist BOXES THREE DOLLAR BOXES THREE DOLLAR (Seating Six) In Opera A. Embry Bonner. The role of Radames was sung by Embry Bonner, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, who made his debut Monday evening in the opera "Alda" at the Metropolitan Opera House in Philadelphia. Caska Bond, who has a studio at 580 St. Nicholas avenue, has been Mr. Bonner's vocal instructor. It was in this studio he gave an audition before Prof. Theodore Drury, who directed and presented the opera. This was the first time Verdí's "Alda" has ever been staged on such an elaborate scale by a Negro company. He enriched and costumes used in the regular performance of the Metropolitan Opera company gave this production a magnificent background. The score of the opera was played by a hundred-piece symphony orchestra, white, under the direction of Prof. Drury. Mr. Bonner is a graduate of Howard University, where he sang in the university glee club. His fraternity is Phi Beta Sigma. This summer he expects to go to Europe to continue his vocal studies. Some of the singers in the opera were: William Richardson of Boston, who is associated there with Maude Cuney Hare; Mrs. Edith Burgess Williams of Philadelphia, Ernest O'Banyon, Phyllis Nearn and Wilbur Marshall. Some of those who went from here to attend the performance in Philadelphia, Monday evening were: Cassie Bond, Eugene Brame, Hassiins, James Egert Allen, Harold Jackman, Edward G. Perry, Mrs. Bernie Carter, James Fladger, Hugo Bornu, LaPierre Chandler, Alien Glenn, and the members of the "Ming Club," which is composed of Mr. Bond's pupils. W. Parkhurst; "Project Methods in Orchestration" by A. E. Heacox; "How to Organize the Annotate Band and Orchestra" by R. H. Korn; "The Orchestra and Its Instruments" by Esther Singleton. Good standard books are Hadow's "Studies in Modern Music," two volumes: Weissmann's "Problems of Modern Music"; Bauer and Peyser's "How Music Grew," and Bekker's "Story of Music." Miss Olivette Miller, young harpist and director of Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, who will be in the city for a couple of weeks, will be one of the assisting artists with the Symphony Orchestra of the Martin-Smith School, Inc. at its twenty-third annual rental at Rockland Palace. Friday evening, Miss Gerrish will play the Brush Concerto in G Minor with the orchestra. Other soloists who will appear with the orchestra are Miss Addie Williams, soprano, who will sing the "Aria from Robert Le Bible," and Arthur Wilson, tenor, who will sing "Westi la Guliba" from "Pagallacci." The recital is scheduled to begin at 14:30 p. m. The last musical concert of the season by Manhattan No. 45 Concert Band of the I. B. 45. E be given Sunday at 3:30 oclock in hotel Halle No. 139. Seventh avenue at 14th street. Prof. Alonzo P. Hardy is the bandmaster. The soloists will be Miss Pauline Ray, soprano, and Miss Alveta Williams, contralto. Dr. McVille Charlton, at the May meeting of the New York Local of the National Association of Negro Musicians, delivered a scholarly discourse on "Efficiency in Musicianship." This lecture was a part of a more comprehensive one that Dr. Charlton delivered to the Columbia University extension course in music. Lyndon Holtman Caldwell, Mus.B. will present his 13-year-old pupil, Thela Ingram, in a piano recital Monday at the Central Y. W. C.A. auditorium (near Nevin街), Brooklyn. The recital is for the benefit of the Ashland Place Y. W. C.A. The Coloras Club will present Miss Muriel Stovell, soprano; Walter D. Smith, dramatic reader, and Hugo Born, pianist, in a recital on Thursday, May 29, at the Grace Congregational Church. The proceeds will be used to aid orphan children. Marguerite Kennerly Upshur, plan- ist, and Marjorie T. Harris, soprano will be heard in a joint recital Thursday evening, May 15, at St The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs To Feature Remote Control Few technical developments are expected to appear in 1330 receiving sets, advanced reports, reports on the potential and outstanding changes will be made in new models. However, it is learned that several set makers are contemplating the development of a controlling device in standard sets this year. It is safe to predict that there will be between six to ten standard sets that will be available with this tuning device, and that the features will in appearance be identical to other receivers, the only addition being a very small cable that runs from the set to a small control unit, which is of the same size as this unit is less than an inch and a half in height and six inches in the biggest dimension. Speaking generally, a remote control unit, in addition to a volume control unit, a volume control and an "on" and "off" switch, so that it is possible to operate the set practically the same as if manual tuning were employed. The controlling types of remote control devices, one that selects some six or ten favorite stations, and the other a remote control device which will tune every station on the set, are more being tuned in the regular feature. A feature of one of the devices is that the remote control kit is available separately. It may be attached to any standard make receiver today. Central Agency Several large broadcast sponsors are considering the formation of a central advertising agency to plan and execute the advertising efforts they will own this organization and will not be forced to pay the advertising agencies a commission as they now do. They point to the fact that when a large corporation advertsing agencies handled them, but later a central agency was formed, specializing in billboard advertising. The program sponsors feel that there is a need for the establishment of effort in the broadcasting business today, and that a central bureau with experts can handle the program far more economically. It is reported that ten large advertisers are working on Program Today, 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackles Man, 11:10 WNYC-National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 7:00 p.m. WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:15 WJF-Heater and Tuckerman, comedy. 7:WCH-George and Rufus, comedy team. 9:15 WWRL-Midnight n' Ambition. 9:15 WOR-Heater and Sermons - Willard Robinson. 9:15 WHOM-Lafayette Singers. 9:15 WBBR-Colored program. 10:05 WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainers; comedy music. Tomorrow, 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackles Man, 11:10 WOR-Publ-Clay Tea Room; comedy serial. 12:15 p.m. WPCH-On an Old Plantation. 12:15 WEAP-Mary Oaks and Callope. 12:15 WMCA-On an Old Plantation. 12:15 WEAP-Panama Rhythm Boys. 12:15 WWRL-Alabama Stompers. 12:15 WJZ-Jazz-Performers and Customs. 6:00 WPCH-A. C. O. Entertainers; Nasro music. 7:00 WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WPCH-George and Rufus, comedy team. 8:00 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 9:00 WJZ-Roseland Junap Orchestra. 9:00 WEAP-Jack Frost Melody Moments. 11:00 GGBS-Negro Hour. 11:00 WMCA-Small Paradise Dance Festival Friday, May 9. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackles Man. 11:00 WEAP-Blue Streaks Orchestra, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 11:30 WEAP-Blue Streaks Orchestra, with Eva Taylor, crooner. 3:30 p.m. WNYI-Harlem Broadcast, Hearn Deacon Johnson Ensemble. 5:00 WAAT-Two Black Spots. 6:05 WKQ-Spider Web Orchestra. 6:15 WNY-Tassus and Rustus. 7:00 WJZ-Jazz-Performers, blackface comedians. 7:30 WPCH-George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:35 WEAP-Raybestos Twins. 7:35 WJZ-Story of Melody. 7:35 WJZ-Pickard Family; Southern Folk Songs. 8:15 WLBN-Andy and Andy. 9:20 WEAP-Old Company's Hour. 9:35 WOR-Heater and Sermons - Willard Robinson. 9:35 WMCA-Ellings Ethiopian Choir. 9:45 WOR-Syncopated Sermons - Willard Robinson. 10:00 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and Edgecombe avenue. J. Cyril Fullerton presents Jacob Lowe, baritone, and Grace Dunlap-Sevier, pianist, in a joint recital at the Imperial Auditorium, Sunday, May 18, at 8:30 p. m. William B. Crampman, tenor, and pupil of Prof. Caska Bond is soloist at the Twelfth Church of Christ, 200 West 135th street, during the absence of the regular soloist, Mr Harris. To Hold Second Annual Negro Music Festival PHILADELPHIA, May 5. — The complete program of famous artists for the second annual National Negro Music Festival will be held at the Academy of Music Saturday afternoon and evening, May 17. The Women's Inter-racial League for Peace is promoting the program. In addition to the Howard University Glee Club, ninety men and women, under the direction of the Academy, have a famous ensemble, the sextette of Fisk Jubilee Singers, will also be present. With these noted vocal organizations will be heard the Trouveres, a chamber music group which has developed an enviable reputation in this exclusive field. As an example of the new singing talents which are constantly being developed, the festival will present Benjamin Franklin, Charlotte R. Augustus Lawson, the international artist of the piano, will be heard on both programs, as will Louis Vaughn Jones, violinist, of Cleveland. Another arrival among the stars of the race is Marinda Dumigan, nominated for a nominee is of re- cruit significance. Alice Dunbar Nel- son is channelling. 10:30 WJZ—Kokut Week-End Hour. 12:00 midnight WABC—Duke Ellington's Band. 13:35 a.m. WMCA—Saratoga Club Orchestra Saturday May 10. 10:30 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackles Man. 12:45 p.m. WPCH—Eckles' Negro Spirituals. 1:00 WKBO—Southern Reveler. 1:05 WBBC-WCGU — Vlc's Swanee Synconators. 1:30 WPAP—Ballroom Hallroom Orchestra. 6:300 WGBE—Melvin and Mose, songs. 6:300 WJZ—"mopsy" in *Pain*, blackface 6:300 8:00 WPCH—Claude Austin's South- ernaires. 8:00 WJZ—Dixies Circus. 8:00 WABC—Exploring the Jungles." 8:30 WEAF—Dee Mote Program; "Golden Dawn." 8:10 WABC—Dixie Echees; -Negro Spirituals. 9:00 WJZ—Dixies Sisters Minstrels. 9:10 WJZ—Strikes and Bows. 10:20 WMCA—George and Rufus, com- edy team. 11:00 WEAF—Troubadour of the Moon. midnight WMCA—Lenox Club Or- chestra. 12:30 a.m. WMCA—Coconut Grove Or- chestra. Sunday, May 11. 9:00 a.m. WMEAF—Balladeers. 11:30 a.m. WBXY—Spiritual Singing. 10:20 p.m. WMEAF—Pro-Art String Quarter. 11:45 WEAF—Callope on 'Mis' Kath- rine. 13:00 WGBS—Truths About Harlem. 14:00 WOR—Musical Vespers from St. George Church. 14:20 WJZ—Southland Singers, Negro octet singing spirituals. 14:30 WEVD—Negro Art Group Hour: Hugo Bornin, piano; F. Carlton Moss; Intercol- legiate Dynamics. 14:30 WPCH—George and Rufus, com- edy team. 17:00 WJZ—Enna Jettick modies. 18:30 WPCH—A. C. O. Entertainers; Nega Orchestra. 19:00 WEAF—Atwater Kent Orch. 19:10 WPAF—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 19:10 WLTH—Cotton's Female Min- strels. 19:10 WPAF—Davil Stompers. Monday, May 12. 8:00 a.m. WIZ—Quaker Crackles Man. 11:00 a.m. WWEAF—Blue Streak's Dance Orch. with Eva Taylor, erocer. 10:20 p.m. WMCA—Horizon Tabernacle Choir. 17:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 19:00 WPCH—George and Rufus, com- edy team. 10:20 WABC—Henry and George, bell- hops. 19:00 WEAF—A. & P. Gypsies. 19:00 WPAF—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 19:10 WMCA—Austin's South- ernaires. 1950 WKAP - Sign of the Shell. 1155 WKAP - Sign of the Orch. 1155 Tuesday, May 13 12:15 p. m. WEAP-Mary Olds and Callione. 4:15 WEAP-Alakama Orch. 7:00 WZW-Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedy. 7:30 WPCH-George and Rufus, comedy team. 8:00 WOR-Willard Robinson's Deep River Orch. 9:00 WRNX-Southern Texas. 11:10 WMCA-Small's Paradise Dance Orch. 12:10 a. m. WMCA-Lenox Club Orch. 11:10 a. m. WMCA-Cocoonat Grove Orch. J. W. Johnson to Speak James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., now on a year's hold Fund, will speak over the radio at 11:30 a. m. from WNYC on the subject, "The Negro in Politics." Quartet Pictures Slaves George Whitefield Chadwick's musical illustration of the conflicting mooda of the Old American Negro slaves is his quartet. The American Pro-Art String Quartet will interpret over WEAF Sunday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. It is a free intimation of, and a re-mentation upon, the idiom of Negro music. The ultimate product is a melody-like folk-song cast and a melodic feeling. Negro Achievement Hour The Negro Achievement Hour, to be broadcast over Station WRNY, from the studio of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, tomorrow at 10:30 p. m., will present the Negro Achievement Quartet and pupilo of the David H. Johnson Studio who won first place in the district contest of the New York Music Week Association. They were Elwin Coker, Dorothy Marks, Raymond Waters and Austin Hall, Wilfred Loveland, violinist, will also appear. DRAMA DRAMA An enthusiastic audience Thursday evening greeted the performance of a three-act play, "A Southern Cinderella," by the St. James Drama Club at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 11st street and St. Nicholas avenue. Against a background of Southern life, the action of this charming little play was laid. All of the action transpires in Charteris Hall, the seat of the Charteris family, and there is a good bit of controversy over the burning of a will, but the events lead to a happy climax. Composed exclusively of a female cast, a list of the characters and those who depicted them follows: "Madame Charteris," Ruth Heyward; "Enb Bellamy," Murielle Hendrique; "Rose Winterberry," a social worker, by Irene Balley; "Johnnie Bell-Rodolph," Thelma Hall; "Katherine Hawke," Carrabelle Jefferson; "Caroline Hawke," Bertha Talley, and "Mammy Judy Johnson," Ada Finnie. While the efforts of the entire cast were excellent, the work of Miss Finnie in the comedy role of the piece was especially good. The club is under the direction of Richard B. Harrison, dramatist reader, and Miss Sidle E. Stockton.-T. T. F. Fine Art Studio Fine Art Studio Receptions, Parties, Clubs, Tranquets 702 ST. NICOLAS AVE. At 13th Street, Burlington 2857 Wilfred Thompson, Director [Pictorial portrait of a man in a tuxedo]. CARLES PENNE, dramatic reader, will be heard in a Shakespeare recital on Sunday afternoon, May 18, at the St. Mark's Hall. St. W7 138th street, at 3 o'clock. This will be the most appearance in the United States. Ten years ago he went to London to study dramatic art and during that time he gave numerous recitals, a most noteworthy one being on Roland Hayes' program of Whitefield's Central Mission in 1921. Mr. Penney, before going to London, studied here privately with Franklin Sargent, white, of the American Academy of Art. The Human Foot In order to understand the importance of the human foot to the body, you must study its anatomy. This you can easily do by consulting any recognized text book on the subject. But, in order to appreciate the real beauty and worth of this member of our anatomy, you must see it dissected into its component parts. When you remove the skin, and examine it with the unaided eye, you find that this delicate but very important organ of the body is covered with a tough membrane varying in thickness from one-eighth to one-quarter of an inch on the sole of the foot and much higher on the dorsum or top. It is divided roughly into three parts, the outer part called epidermis (sometimes called cuticle) and the inner part, called derma, true skin or corium or cutis rea. The true skin is very vascular and has embedded and extended beneath other organs, such as sensitive paddleae, hair follicles, sweat and oil glands. The hair and nails are modified forms of the epidermis and are known as appendages of the skin. Its main function is to protect the underlying structures, such as blood vessels, skin pores, and muscles, injury, pain, and infection. Keeping this in mind, you will be able to understand why corns, callus and many other disagreeable conditions happen to the foot that make life so unpleasant for many of us. The skin also takes an important part in keeping the foot warm. It takes part in excretions (such as sweat) a functional disturbance of which very often causes uncomfortable. It contains nerves which act as sense organ—such, palm, finger and toe senses. A thorough knowledge of the skin and its functions is absolutely necessary in the maintenance of foot health and comfort. Artists' Bureau to Give Special May Presentation The Artists' Bureau of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation is to give a special presentation at Union Auditorium, 229 West Forty-eighth street, Friday evening, May 23, at 8:30 o'clock. The achievement of Negro artists will be presented in continuity form with a musical background. The presentation will feature Rudolph S. Grant and the Salem M. E. Church Choir of fifty voices; the Northern Vocal Art Group, under the personal direction of Chauncey Northern; the Negro Achievement Quartette in a sketch of southern life, assisted by Mrs. Frances Miller Grant, movie actress; W. C. Handy, movie actress; W. C. Handy, of orchestra which will play his "St. Louis Blues"; Deacon Johnson and his Studio Ensemble; Eddie Green and his associates, Cooper and Sam. The seating capacity of the theatre is about 650. Reservations for the seats are being made at the office of the broadcasting corporation, 307 Lenox avenue. Mother's Day Program St. Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, will feature on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock a special Mother's Day program supported by Maxwell Hayson, editor and poet; Miss Alma Dicca, soprano, and Mme. Irena Morman Blackstone, who will speak on "Mothers of Today." TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rented and Repaired Immediate Delivery Special Rates to Students PREPARED TYPEWRITERS STANDARD KEYBOARDS Henry Typewriter Company 217 WEST 153th STREET Monument 8512 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTERS, OFFICE, MACHINES DENNISON GOODS MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Artists' Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Noug. 125th St. Cathedral 10204 Your Physician WRITE this article with the hope be a means of bringing about a m ship between the physician and remarks as Dr. So-and-So killed my Dr. X I would have been dead. I v me worse. Since Dr. M. took out able to see properly, etc. all these that the average person is either a medical, or he or she is entirely our forts doctors make in the treatmen WRITE this article with the hope that these remarks may be a means of bringing about a more understanding relationship between the physician and the public. Such common remarks as Dr. So-and-So killed my baby. If I hadn't called in Dr. X I would have been dead. I went to Dr. Y and he made me worse. Since Dr. M, took out my tonsils I haven't been able to see properly, etc—all these remarks make me believe that the average person is either very ignorant about things medical, or he or she is entirely out of sympathy with the efforts doctors make in the treatment of the sick. A physician must be able to tell on the case visit everything about the case and just when the patient will be able to return to work, according to some people. This is not always possible. Patients have been in some of the best hospitals in this city for weeks at a time without a definite diagnosis of their condition, but the neighborhood doctor knows this is the case to the diagnosis of a case under his care, is soon relegated to the fury of the gods. in mind. Some cases do warrant immediate attention at night and should be seen. If your patient for a great many reasons, is unable to come, the associate whom he will send should be satisfactory in an emergency. If your family doctor sees that you get a doctor in hurry when he is unable to come he is still rendering good service. Do not tell all medical doctors at once but wait for the one who promised to come. Many a doctor In almost every instance of a death, someone somewhere will find some reason for blaming the attending physician, who, in all probability, will be doing the very best he could. Patients have been sick for several days sometimes and suddenly decide to call a doctor and expect him to come immediately. Never do they stop to think that the doctor is the office or that other patients may have sent in calls before theirs. If, after one visit, the patient does grow rapidly better, a new man is called in with the feeling that the first doctor was entirely inefficient. Signs and symptoms of disease change, so that one's opinion of a case may sometimes have to be changed. In many cases this is a risky thing to do, since it is often difficult to convince those concerned that these things do heppen. The doctor like any other individual needs rest, but little consideration is given him in this regard. Many a night call could be avoided if more people would bear this Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. BILL HAY, one of the most popular radio announcers in the country today, who is heard on the program with Amos n' Andy of The Fresh Air Taxicab Company of America, Incorporated, says, "Use Pepesidon twice a day and see your dentist at least twice a year." Those of us who do not take his advice do not realize its importance until its toothache drives us and our dentist. And then very likely we must submit to one or more extractions and other dental treatment. For many such treatment is unpleasant, to say the least, and it might have been avoided! Few of us know that Teddy Roosevelt, the hero of the Spanish-American War, a fearless fighter on the battlefield and in politics, perhaps the only man to buck the "machine" and win the presidency, was thoroughly licked by a comparatively large attack as well. The rheumatism which caused his death was traced to focal infection from a tooth. I cannot improve on Bill Hay with Pepsentod's slogan, but I can back him up and say if a dentist has not given you a clean bill of dental health within the last five or six months, make an appointment with one at once and do not suffer from foul smells. If you give a dentist a trial, I am sure you will not be, as Andy says, "regusted." Heywood Broun to Speak Heywood Broun, liberal columnist of the New York Telegram, will address the Triangle Club at the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, May 18. His subject will be "I Seems to Me." School Opens June 2 DAY AND ETERNING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools, Power Operation, Other Trade and Cultural Centre 179 WEST 127th St. Audubon 2500 WANTED Young Men and Women 17 to 30 Years SECOND GRADE CLERKS CITY CITY SERVICE Preparation for Examination N. Y. Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE Tillinghast 2287 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOLS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups In Local Councils 218 West 139th St. Audubon 3470 TRUSSES, BELTS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS Made to Fit F. L. NOBLE CO., INC. 2135 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone: Monument 5540 Amos 'n' Andy hope that these remarks may a more understanding relation and the public. Such common my baby. If I hadn't called in I went to Dr. Y and he made out my tonsils I haven't been these remarks make me believe very ignorant about things out of sympathy with the ef-ment of the sick. in mind. Some cases do warrant immediate attention at night and should be seen. If your physician, for a great many reasons, is unable to come, the associate whom he will send should be satisfactory in an emergency. If your family doctor sees that you get a doctor in a hurry when he is unable to come, he is still rendering good service. He will attend medical doctors at once, but wait for a doctor who has promised to come. Many a doctor has gone out of a warm bed to find no response or even common courtesy on a case where he was not the first one to arrive. All physicians are required to spend many years acquiring the fundamentals of a medical education, and even after years of experience the profession feels that it still has much to learn. On the other hand, all physicians know that friends and friends profess know more about a given case than the physician in charge. Don't interfere with the conduct of a case unless the man in charge has been consulted. Many an acute abdomen has been made worse by this sort of medding. Until the public realizes that the treatment of disease is no easy task, and that co-operation and teamwork are necessary in giving your physician to give the very best within him, so long will these unpleasant experiences last. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone 1111th 2981 Gas Extractions X-Rar Diagnosis BRADHURST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2918 SEVENTH AVE. Interventional Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tues., Thurs., Sat., 6 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0720 LAWYER PETER BAZARDI 1855 Seventh Ave. 135th St. Office 100 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone MONument 2009 Attends the Following Matters: Civil, Domestic, Estate, Academic, Commercial, Corporations and Bankruptcy Reasonable ```markdown ``` Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Broadhill 6060 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 17TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 239 West 125th St. NOW LOCATED at 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours, 10-12 a.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone MONument 1215 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Edgecombe to Office Hours, 1 A. M. to 1 P. M. -2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by appointment. DR. U. CONNOR VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M., 1 P.M. and Noon Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, Tel. Edgce, 3221. 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 SECOND SECTION Anxiety for Cleaners Credited for Woman's Window Washing Invention Harlem Resident Perfects, Patents and Merchandises Device for Use in Hazardous Work—Washer Used Inside House A friend of Mrs. Virginia Scharschmidt hurtled to his death from a building while he was cleaning the windows on the out- high above the street. Mrs. Scharschmidt has known fear for window washers like files above busy avenues teeming with people. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Anxiety for Cleaners C Woman's Window Wash Harlem Resident Perfects, chandises Device for Us Work—Washer Used A friend of Mrs. Virginia Scharsch from a building while he was cleaning sale, high above the street. Mrs. Scharschmidt has known f arched like files above busy avenues That, she said. The Amsterdam news at her home, 230 West, 150th Street, Sunday night. The tenting of fire service for cleaning the windows of windows from the inside of a building. The horror of a helpless body diving to doom was credited for the invention which eliminates all danger when owing washing and assumes the task of cleaning in simple, but revolution-enabled. Mrs. Scharschmidt received a patient for her invention last August through the efforts of her attorney, James S. Watson, 240 Broadway. Three years she declared, were spent in perfecting the mechanism. Demonstrates Invention. Very obligating, Mrs. Scharschmidt gave a demonstration of the safety window as her invention is made and the simplicity of it was once apparent. It consists of a small metal square into which is inserted a mat which has been moistened with a solution of water and ammonia. To each side of, this square is attached a six-foot strip of webbing, by which the interior is operated in the house. The mat are removable and a dry insert is inserted to give the window original polish. A dressmaker by trade, Mrs Scharadmidt first conceived the necessity for such an invention while sewing in lofty apartments downtown among her wealthy clientele. "Many of my patrons," she said, "lived on the upper floor of brick and apartment house. Often while sewing, I would watch the men dressing the outside windows, perched dangerously on the sill. It was the desire to do something for these men that started me to work and which resulted in my little invention." Educated in City. A native of Providence, R. I., Mrs Scharadmidt received her education in the Brooklyn schools and has lived most of her life in New York. She is interested in sciences and her interest are to be seen in museums which hang through-out her home. With her patent secured, the manufacture and sale of the window cleaner on a large scale has just been started by Mrs. Scharschmidt, with the opening of an office at 147 Broadway. Associated with nen in the business is her husband, Clarence Scharschmidt. STOP THAT PAIN No matter what kind of misery—colds, headache, neuralgia, earache, or muscular pain—StJoseph'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 namel Three Sizes 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60g 100 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN FOR USE IN CARE OF THE BODY AND SPA CAN BE USED IN THE CARE OF THE BODY AND SPA FOR USE IN CARE OF THE BODY AND SPA EST. 1879 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN NO. 5 ALEXANDRIA, TEXAS The St. Joseph Company 100 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY Hospital Conducting Campaign for Funds Harlem organizations — religious, fraternal, civic and social—are being appealed to for funds for International Hospital, in a letter sent out by William M. Kelley, a member of the hospital committee, last week. Originally started as a private institution, the committee now responsible for the hospital's operation is doing so for the sole benefit of the public. The present campaign is for funds with which to meet pressing obligation and put the finances of the institution in shape preparatory to a campaign for a quarter of a million dollar campaign this fall. Not only have the organizations been asked to make donations to the hospital, but another novel method of assisting that has been invited is the payment in advance for service for members of the assisting organizations. The present hospital committee is composed of the following persons: Messrs. A. A. Austin, Mr. Kelley, John E. Nail, Attorneys Hubert T. Delany and Alan L. Dingle; Dr. George E. Haynes and the Rev. A. Chayton Powell. The members are: Walter Gray Crump, M.D., surgeon-in-chief of Broad Street Hospital, and Drs. May E. Chinn, John A. Davis, Rudolph Fisher, Leo Fitz Neason, Godfrey Nurse, Oma H. Price, E. P. Roberts. Held as Warner Biter Charged with biting the ear of Henry S. Warner, real estate man and grand treasurer of the B. P. O. Elis, Edmond Sycott, and James B. 400 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned last Wednesday in Heights Court. Jesse Sees Census As Boon to Harlem Giving Information Will Pave Way to Congress Seat, He Says "Civic pride alone should force every resident of Harlem to comply readily with the census demands. The reapportionment of Congressional districts is to be based on population at the close of the 1930 census and with a complete census record Harlem will be assured of getting a census account of its own." This was the declaration made Thursday by George N. Jese, white, supervisor of the census in the Twenty-fourth district, in an interview with The Amsterdam News. Harlem has been slow in responding to the census takers, Mr. Jesse said at his headquarters. In the last second, second census takers, the evaders will be punished if they do not give the desired information. "Many dodgers of the census," said Mr. Jesse, "thought that all efforts to locate them would cease with the first of May. This idea is absolutely untrue and the census will continue until it is complete." Under the direction of Mr. Jesse, three special investigators began the work Monday of checking the reports of the enumerators. Of the result of this investigation, Mr. Jesse said: "Those who have had the chance and not given information necessary will be summoned before the District Attorney to explain their delinquency." The delay in obtaining this census was confined only to New York, the supervisor maintained, but has been true throughout the entire country. This has been true, he said, because of the reluctance of the people to answer certain questions. The question to which most persons questioned was "Do you own a radio?" Mr. Jesse asserted. Many believed, he said, that the government contemplated a tax on radios. This question should be clarified and purpose of this question is to determine approximately how many individuals may be reached by radio. The Federal Government, he explained, regularly broadcasts information of importance over the radio. "All information given," Mr. Jesse said, is strictly confidential and if damage is caused, it is used by the individual; every right-thinking person should co-operate with the enumerators and make this census complete." Persons who have not received schedules for the census, that is, those who perhaps were absent from home when the enumerators called, obtain them by calling at Mr. Jesse office, 11 West Forty-second street. No More Falling THE WINDOWS ARE CLEAR. MRS. VIRGINIA SCHARSCHIDT is shown demonstrating her invention which is designed to permit windows to be washed in safety inside the house. 27 'Y' School Men Given Certificates Exercises Dr. Kelly Miller of Heward University, Washington, was the principal speaker at the recognition exercises of the School of Christian Education conducted by the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon in the main auditorium of the branch building. Twenty-seven men were awarded certificates following their successful completion of the prescribed course of study laid down by the faculty of the school. During the seven months of its operation each year varied courses in religious education as well as in the comparative study of religions are studied by those enrolled in the school. C. D. King, local real estate man, this year completed his second year as dean of the school. Certificates were presented by Nathaniel Burrell, associate dean of the school, the following men: C. A Powell, Alderman Thompson, A. A Johnson, Clifton W. Cook, J. A Johnson, W. Johnston, W. William M. Jackson, Willi J. Heyes, A. E. Storey, Norman S. Cobbs, Frederick E. Douglass, Walter E. Duncan, McKinley Carodine, Charles S. Irving, Robert W. Sizer, William G. Driver, Clarence M. Conner, D. J. Sawyer, George A. Simons, William H. Barnes, Glenn Jasper, W. T. Higgins, George W. Allen, Vero M. May, Joseph Clay and Walter Gathers. Two musical selections were rendered by Miss Ruth Chappelle, soprano, and Miss Dayse R. Harding, soprano. 23 Harlem Nurses to Get Diplomas at Mother Zion Twenty-three young women will graduate as nurses from the Harlem Hospital School of Nursing. 136th street and Lenox avenue, tomorrow evening when the institution holds its annual commencement exercises at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street. The program is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p. m., with Miss Lillian D. Walls, white, as the speaker. She is chairman of the executive committee of the Visiting Nurse Service, administered by the Henry Street Settlement. *Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of the Bethune-Cookman College, Dayton Beach, Fla., will address the forty-three graduates from the School of Nurses at Lincoln Hospital, Thursday afternoon, May 15, at their commencement exercises in the auditorium of the school. East 141st street and Southern boulevard. The program will begin at 3 p. m.* Tenn. State College On Class A List NASHVILLE. May 5.—Tennessee State College has been approved as an art class college, according to the report of the National Institute of Architectural Ducted April 30 by Dr. G. B. Woods, dean of American University, Washington, D. C., and Dr. John W. Hornbeck, of Kalamazoo College, Mich. Classification places A. & I. State College as the A. & I. State colleges as approved by the American Medical Association. MRS. CORA SMITH MRS. GERTRUDE DICKEY MISS. MARGARET BURRIS MISS MATTEE KNOX MRS. LEAH C. SCALES THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Miss Derricotte Elected to Board Miss Derricotte Elected to Board National Y. W. C. A. Board Now Has Two Negro Members DETROIT, May 5—Miss Juliette Derricotte, dean of women at Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., was elected to the national board of the Y. W. C. A. here at the eleventh national biennial convention, which was in session April 25 through May 2. The other Negro member of the board is Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes of New York City. Deaf Derricotte, who holds a master's degree from Columbia University, was formerly a Cumulative of national student Y. W. C. A. work among Negro colleges. As national student secretary, she made a trip around the world. She is also on one of the national committees. Mrs. Haynes, who also holds a master's degree from Columbia, was a national student Y. W. C. A. secretary. She is the author of "Unsung Heroes" and "Negroes in Domestic Service in the United States" During the World War she was a Dollar Girl, a member of Women's Bureau. Several committees of the national board of the "Y." the executive committee of the Race Relations Commission of the Federal Council of Churches claim her as a member. She is secretary of the board of management of The A. Clayton Powell Home for the Aged. Besides, Mrs. Haynes is a mother. The present Negro secretaries of the national staff of the "V" are Eva Eva D. Bowles and Mrs. Cordelia Winn, city department; Misses Junita Saddler and Sue Bailley, student department; Mrs. Bella Taylor McKnight, girl reserve department. Other Negro women who are members of national committees are Dean Lucy D. Slowe of Howard University. Mesdames Ruth Logan Roberts. Bede Hinton Emma Shields Biddle J. O. Hunton Emma Holmes Holmes; Misses Mabel Byrd, Flora Pinckney and Carrie L. Raysor. Theford's Black-Draught is a companion medicine to Cardui and should be taken at the same time. It is an ideal inactive for men, women and children. Good for constipation, indigestion, billionious. Sold by all druggists. Costs only one cent a dose. Manufactured in the same laboratory as Cardui by THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee. PROOF that CARD Helps Women "I SUFFERED so much last spring with my right side, severe pains and a weakness in my back," says Mrs. Cora Smith, 422 Pelham St., Montgomery, Ala. "At times it seemed I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must take something. I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking two bottles, I felt better. I didn't suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after six bottles, I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." ARD Women For Over A mass meeting in the interest of the White Rose Home, 362 West 136th street, will be held at the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A. Phillip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter, will work with New York Woman in Industry. The Rev. George W. Allen will be the chairman. Youth Will Probe Morals at Parley Conference The third annual conference of the Senior Fellowship of St. Philip's parish, 215 West 133d street, will be held Saturday and Sunday at the parish house. The gathering of youth will be given largely to discussion of moral problems of the young. The principal theme will be: "What Should Be the Attitude of the Church Toward the New Morality?" Ar 3 p. m. Saturday Dr. Virginia Alexander of the Women's Medical College, Philadelphia, will speak on "The Challenge of the Present Moral Situation." Miss Dorothy Hendrickson will preside. "Where Are the Young People Going?" will be asked the evening session. He will oversee, professor of philosophy at the College of the City of New York, will be the speaker. Miss Batrice Russell will be the song leader at the fellowship supper preceding the address. "Religion as a Solvent for Moral Problems" will be the subject Sunday morning. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector of St. Philip's and director of young people's work of the parish, will make the address, after the Federal Council of Churches will speak "The Morality of International Relations" at the 4:30 p. m. meeting Sunday. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS A. M. E. Zion Church School Convention Expects Five Thousand CHICAGO, May 5- The program of the General Church School Convention of the African M. E. Zion Church, to be held at Detroit, Mich. August 5-11, will be a distinct departure in denominational programs, according to a release today by the religious education department headquarters in this city. The major emphasis of the convention will be a study and interpretation of factual data concerning human needs and corresponding religious implications. Such problems as health, friendship, sex, parenthood and family life, citizenship, recreation, economic and vocational activities will be presented by specialists. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING Over 50 Years --- This feature, it is predicted, will create a sensation within the denomination and a probable clash in the convention between conservatives and liberals, because several of the delicate problems to be discussed the attempt to project the denomination into suspenseful social adventures. It is expected that church architecture and reckless expenditure for church buildings will also provoke much discussion. A thousand delegates are expected, reponsible almost every State, Africa and West Indies. This convention is the quadrennial meeting of all Sunday School, Christian Endeavor and other educational agencies of the African M. E. Zion Church, the second largest methodist body in America. It is the largest denomination in America, the most denomination, 2,000 having attended the previous session at Washington, D. G. in 1926. MASS. DEMOCRATS AT PARTING OF WAYS BOSTON, May 5 (AMP)-Leaders of the Massachusetts Colored Democratic League and the rank and file of the membership are at the parting of the ways. Just about two years ago, I was sick and nervous," writes Mrs. Gertrude Dickey, 449 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. "I was so weak I did not feel like doing my work. I dragged around. A friend told me of Cardui. I took three bottles, and there was a great improvement in my condition. I grew better and stronger than I had been in a long time." "DURING my last year in high school, I felt very weak and run-down," writes Miss Margaret Burris, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. "Several of my friends told me about Cardui and suggested that I try it. When I went to college I weighed 95 pounds, so I decided to try Page Thirteen 369th Regiment Parades Before Veteran General Honoring Brig. Gen. Charles Elliot Warren and the Veteran Artillery Corps commanded by him, the 369th Infantry put its best foot forward last Wednesday evening in one of the most impressive reviews of the year at the Armory, 143d street and Lenox avenue. The program was under the direction of Major James M. Roche and consisted of drills and athletic events. Music was furnished by the regimental band under the direction of Warrant Officer Jacob Forter. The Veteran Corps acted as a guard of honor for General Warren and the Drum and Fife Corps of the ordeal and dates back to the early days of American history, participated in the exercises. Col. William A. Tayler, commander of the 369th, led the Harlem outfit A ten-year service medal was awarded to Corporal James Rös of Co. I. 100 Boys Meet at Camp Sharparoon 9th Reunion The ninth annual reunion of Camp Sharparoon was held Friday afternoon and evening at the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. and St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. O. R. Lee boys participated in the reunion. Grace Gardner and the Y. M. C. A. in the afternoon and the youngsters assembled at the church in the evening. Vernal H. Williams, attorney, led the chapel exercises and the Epworth League played host at supper. The reunion was presented with a gold award of $100 offered by the Child Fessdene Association for excellence in nature work at the camp last year. The New Sharparoon is located in Orange County, New York, between Port Jervis and Middletown. It is operated and operated by the New York City Fessdene Society and Dan H. Taylor is director. The camp open July I. Asks for Gifts Workers for the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, 2294 Seventh avenue, are asking for gifts of blankets, sheets, pillow cases, utensils such as pots, pans, knives, forks, cups and saucers, for its country camp for poor children. Guildford M. Crawford is director. Cardui, and when the school year was up I weighed 130 pounds. I would advise any person who is nervous, weak and in a run-down condition to take Cardui, for I am sure it will do them good. After taking Cardui, I am not nervous any more, and I am in the best of health." "I FOUND myself very weak," writes Miss Mattie Knox, 620 Stephens St., Memphis, Tenn. "My back ached. I was always tired and did not feel well enough to enjoy pleasures as I should. A friend of mine suggested that I try Cardui, which I did, and it helped me so much that I am glad to recommend it to others. I have told several of my friends about it. Some of them have taken three or four bottles of Cardui. My mother also has taken it and found it was a wonderful tonic." "BEFORE taking Cardui, I was very nervous," writes Mrs. Leah C. Scales, 1404 Fourteenth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. "I was weak and rundown, having severe headaches constantly and very irregular. I could not stand on my feet to do my work. After taking Cardui, I was very much better. I feel entirely different. I can stand on my feet for hours to do my work. It is wonderful." Opposing Attorneys Argued Restraining Setting Up of Richmond Federal Judge Rese- in Case Involving Williams —Opposing Attorneys F RICHMOND, Va., May 5.—Hearings in Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improve- tive Order Elks of the World, and the gra- liams Lodge No. 11 of Richmond, Va., in junction restraining Williams Lodge from State of Virginia as a grand lodge were 26, before Federal Judge D. Lawrence u States District Court. Opposing Attorneys Argue Injunction Restraining Setting Up of New Lodge Richmond Federal Judge Reserves Decision in Case Involving Williams Lodge of Va. Opposing Attorneys File Briefs RICHMOND, Va., May 5.—Hearings in the case of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order Elks of the World, and the grand lodge against Williams Lodge No. 11 of Richmond, Va., in the matter of an injunction restraining Williams Lodge from incorporating in the State of Virginia as a grand lodge were held Saturday, April 26, before Federal Judge D. Lawrence Groner in the United States District Court Scoutmaster Alexander Blair and E. A. Romero of Troop 758 gave a breakfast at St. Mark's Hall to thirty-eight members on last Sunday morning. There were ten fathers present. After breakfast, contests were held in bugling and knot-tying. The winners were awarded jelly beans as prizes. Ten boys from Troop 758 went on a hike to the Palisades, Sunday. As a close feature of the hike, a baseball game was held, resulting in a score 15 to 4. During the course of the afternoon, a Nat Punching contest was held. It was won by Winston Gumbs. Edward Murrell is the enthusiastic assistant scoutmaster of this troop. P. B. Marshall, assistant marshal of the district, is in the city, and has resumed management of his troop at St. Jude's Church. J. J. Arrendell, assistant district marshal and scoutmaster of Troop 775, has assumed active leadership of Troop 767 at Emanuel Church. Scoutmaster Glenn has been requested to put over a demonstration with members of his troop at the National Council Dinner, to be held at the Pennsylvania Hotel on May 12. This is the first instance where Negro boys have been called upon to render such service. A committee of scoutmasters met on Friday to consider further plans for the District Rally to be held during the latter part of May or the first of June. The rally consists of an overnight encampment, a gigantic campfire with an Indian pageant. On the following day games and contests will be held. Marshal W. G. Clerk, much to the regret of many in Scouting circles, finds it impossible to continue his duties as marshal. Who his successor will be is a question of much comment throughout District 13. Doctor's Job to Keep "The number of persons in this country regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth beds of disease. To Keep You Well this country too sick to attend to their 100 per day, or about 2 per cent of the think one-fifteeth of our people lies on ness is that Doctor's Job to Keep You Well "The number of persons in this country too sick to attend to their regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fiftieth of our people lies on beds of disease. The pathetic thing about illness is that most of it is preventable. The first time you get headache or a stomach over what you had to eat the day before. Nine times out of ten you will discover that some indiscretion of your own can be located as the cause of your disability. . . I often say and I really believe that the time will come when nobody will be ready to confess he is sick. He will be be ashamed to think that his foolish indulgence in some practice is responsible for his aliment. With education of the public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge responsible ion of the use, it will become common knowledge able. keep you well. To this end you must mostly ill. examination and let us help you get The doctor's real job is to keep you well. To this end you must consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Come to us for a health examination and let us help you get well and teach you to stay well. Examination $2.00 stage of Dr. Doyle's complete health microscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, inst. Microscopic and Chemical Analysis logical Secretions. P. DOYLE 3rd & 4th Aves., New York M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Complete Health Exam Scores are taking advantage of Dr. examination, including a Fluoroscopic X- Blood Pressure Test. Blood Test, Microscose of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secret DR. D. P. D. 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4 Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sunda Fridays. 10 A. M. to Complete Health Examination $2.00 Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluorescopic X-Ray Physical Examination, Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretions. 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York Hours: 10.A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Sundays, 10.A.M. to 1 P.M. Fridays, 10.A.M. to 12 M. Page Fourteen Attorney James T. Carter, former grand treasurer and one of the men named in the application for a permanent injunction against the Virginia lodge, acted as attorney for his side, and Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser, appeared for the grand lodge, assisted by Judge William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind. Present, also, were Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer of New York, and James C. Kelly, grand secretary of Birmingham, Al. Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, wife of the grand exalted ruler, was also in court as a spectator. George E. Bates, former grand secretary, of Orange, N. J. was the only witness for the J. Wann and the grand exalted ruler was the sole witness for the grand lodge. Bates was on the stand for one hour, during which he was examined by Attorneys Carter and Howard. The former grand secretary said that Williams Lodge members merely wished to do what had been suggested at a previous grand lodge session. Attorney Howard branded both Carter and Bates as "soreheads," declaring that the action was being taken only because they had been defeated for their respective offices. It was also indicated that the Virginians had already formed a grand lodge, with W. S. Shivers of Smithfield, Va., named as grand exalted ruler. Wilson, on the stand, told Judge Groner that the order had 250,000 members today. During the grand lodge's questioning session of Bates, he attempted several times to stop the former grand secretary in his replies, but Judge Groner permitted Bates to tell his story in his own way. When the hearing was concluded, the judge called for briefs, and said he would render a decision at an early date. Should his decision favor Attorney Carter, it would mean that Williams Lodge could immediately start organizing their lodges under the charter as a grand lodge. The William Lodge would once enter an appeal as they have clarified that they would fight the case to the United States Supreme Court if necessary. This appeal might be as a bar against any organizing other than by the Wilson forces. Utopia House Notes The Mothers' Club of the Utopia House, 170 West 130th street, had its first outing of the season on Monday, when thirty mothers climbed into a bus donated by the Hydrox Ice Cream Company and had a long, delightful ride to Long Island City, where they were the guests of "Peggy Party," a representative of the company. This group was accompanied by Mrs. Nicholas Hopkins, who is the crew-manager of the neighborhood advertising force of the Hydrox Company. The mothers were thrilled with the spacious, sanitary plant of the company. They watched the process of the making of ice cream, after which they were privileged to enjoy an ice cream party through the courtesy of the company. The annual Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet will be held on Friday Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many alliances treated at br. boyle's offices are the many alliances treated with bifluorescence, bladder and bowel trouble, constipation, chronic diarrhea, gout, high blood lysis, gout, high blood lysis, sore, heart weakness, insomnia, liver and kidney trouble, lumbar pain, nose and throat troubles, obesity, rheumatism, selenite, skin complaints, stomach trouble, urinary tract infections, intollerant troubles, swollen glands and vertigo. The cost involved in these extremely low treatments is extremely low and within everybody's reach. Scout News evening at 7 p. m. An interesting musical program has been arranged, as well as several timely addresses. Mrs. Georgia Lawson, a member of the Mothers' Club, has charge of the menu; Miss Viola Phoenix, the place cards, and Miss Ten Eyck, the decorations. The first annual spring carnival of the Utopia Junior League will be held on May 16. The Utopia Neighborhood Club is needed for its swanky affairs. The outfit party that promises to be the swankiest, of the swankiest is to staged at the Saratoga Club on May 23. ETHER SOLVES MURDER Fear that she had "spoken out of turn" while under under during a recent operation, forced Mrs. Violette Brevard, 31, of Newark, to confess that she had killed a man in Boston two years ago. When you call on Dr. Doyle for help, you may be assured of getting: A scrupulously thorough examination and close study of your case— Treatment along approved modern, scientific principles— The advantages offered by a completely equipped, up-to-date medical establishment, through 40 years of successful practice. Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. Y.W.C.A. Notes Will you be a "doer" or a "looker-on" this vacation time? The West 157th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. asks this question. The "Y" is prepared to show you the "sports-way" to be a "doer". Swimming, tennis and horseback riding—all in May—are some of the attractive features it offers. The thirty-day swimming contest conducted yearly by the Physical Department started on Thursday and will continue until May 31. It is open to all girls and women who can swim. Loving cups will be given the winners; medals to those taking second place; emblems to those taking third place. A class in life-saving will begin Saturday. Special work also will be given in aquatic sports and methods of teaching for prospective swimming counsellors. In the recent life-saving course, Geraldine Urling passed the senior test; Roberta McLain, Evelyn Long, Phyllis Cornick and Eva Richards, the junior test. The branch has a chartered corps of forty senior and junior members. Camp reunion at Feen Rock will take place on Saturday, June 28. Fern Rock's tenth anniversary will be celebrated that day by campers little, big, and young and not so young. Then years ago Fern Rock had no hot water, radio, closed in shacks, food station wagon, cooking range and a cook of its own. The Education Department, of which Mrs. Emma Shields Penn is director, will present the Adult Dramatic Class in three plays on Friday night. Miss Gladys McDonald is the instructor. The Business School speed and proficiency contest will take place on next Tuesday, Misses Amy Thompson and Veola Dolphe are the instructors. The Music School, of which Miss Sonoma Talley is director, will give a recital in the auditorium on Friday, May 16. Girl Scouts By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scout: This seems to be the season for many activities in the Scout world. Each troop is bubbling over with plans for the near future. Most important of the events to come off is the Annual Review, which concerns us all. It is hoped that Saturday will see Scouts from this district turning out in large numbers at the Sixteenth Regiment Armory, Sixteenth street and Sixteenth Street. Troops would arrange to meet early enough to be at the Armory by 2 o'clock, since late entrants will not be allowed to participate. An added incentive to entering is the fact that ribbons will be given troops passing perfect inspection. You'd better get your uniform in shape right now. Match your stockings and shoes according to requirements. At the review there will be six Negro girls as aides. They are: Adela Gibbs and Hilda Murray of Troop 153, Addie Gibbs and Hilda Murray of Troop 155, and Audreys Andrews, Isadora Smith and Mary Lou Hall of Troop 91. Visitors may secure admission cards to the review from Scouts or captains. Troops 144 and 124 of P. S. 90 and Mt. Olivet Church, respectively, spent Saturday hiking along the Pallads with Misses Ethel Miller and Marguerite Emanuel. Troop 123, reports that its play was a great success and that the proceeds will be used to help purchase uniforms. Troop 91 received a ribbon for second place in the song contest at the Court of Award at Roosevelt House last Monday evening. The mothers of Scouts from this troop will be entertained at the troop's annual Mother and Daughter Banquet tomorrow at 7 p.m. Insignias earned during the year will be awarded at this time. Troop 155 plans a similar banquet for the evening of May 20. A swimming exhibition is being planned for June. Come in the pool on Monday and be prepared when you are called on to demonstrate your ability. Howard University Notes WASHINGTON, D.C., May 5—Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexander of Philadelphia, wife of Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander, and herself an able prac- tice attorney of the Howard University Court of the Howard University School of Law, held Saturday at the law building. An exhibition of commanding interest at the Howard University Art Gallery is that of Howard H. Mackey, consisting of water colors, lithographic pencil and crayon drawings, and architectural designs. Drs. Furhmann and Smith and Prof. Green of the College of Pharmacy of Howard University were delegates to the convention of the Association of the Pharmaceutical Association and the Association of Colleges of Pharmacy held in Baltimore, beginning Monday. Dean Adams announces the following donations to the School of Medicine: An Atlas of Human Anatomy (Osterreicher • und Erd) by Dr. Mackenzie W. Wilmshaw, an author of the School of Medicine and a trustee of the University, and a piano for the Medical School Auditorium given by Dr. A. B. Coolidge of Wash-ington C. Dr. Coolidge is a graduate of the College of Medicine, class of 1884. ASTHMA Treatment On Free Trial Just your name and address will bring you all charges pro- vided by the School of Medicine. No matter how long you have addressed or where you live, and this bottle does not cost a septupling price. completely free. Write today. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, wife of the late Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, died on May 13. Henry is named, will be the honor guest of the lodge and Apex Temple on Tuesday evening, May 13, when the two organizations entertain at the Re- laxation Casino at Mrs. Johnson's daughter Eleanor P. Murrell, daughter ruler of Apex Temple, during her stay in New York and will be in the temple's box for the reception. The band, under the direction of Helen of Hungary, will give a brief musical program that night. R. Benjamin Fray, exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, said he would have no representation at the coming state association meeting because of the financial outlay necessary. Fray has launched a campaign to get manageable funds which various members have owed for some time. Eureka Temple's barn dance committee was banqueted Wednesday night at Imperial Home. Rossi Troter passed daughter ruler, was watered by the family, and Estelle Finney Hunt welcomed the guests. After dinner remarks were made by Mrs. Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler, and Mrs. Irene Gaines, who was chairman of the successful affair. The program consisted of readings by Daughters Moselle Smith and Mary Burke Jones and a solo by Daughter Elizabeth Dudley. Presentations were made to the chairman of the committee Mrs. Gailen and Daughters Julia Johnson and Cortine Pashall and Moses Mimms and Austin A. Wilson. Following the dinner the committee and their guests danced. At Marching Club met Saturday evening, extensive plans for their coming party. Manhattan Lodge. Another unusually large initiation occurred Saturday night for Manhattan Lodge, when 150 candidates taken and taken, and coobligates since taken, were enrolled in B.F. W. Simons as exalted ruler in January, the lodge has added 700 to the membership. All of these candidates were investigated by a special investigating committee under the direction of P. S. Simons. A special Mother's Day program will be rendered Sunday afternoon by Manhattan Lodge Band at the closing concert of the season in P. S. 139, 140 street, between Lincoln and Manhattan Temple No. 93 will be special guests and will act as ushers. Daughter Ruler Brown of Industry Temple entertained Edward W. Simons and his staff at a dinner at Edgecombe avenue, Monday evening. The lodge will turn out with its band on Sunday afternoon, May 18, for the annual Thanksgiving sermon at St. James' Presbyterian Church. The pastor, Rev. William Lloyd Imes, will preach the sermon. The March-11 Club annual meeting will be held on Friday night, May 17, at the Alhambra Theatre, Edward B. Roberts, Jr., is chairman of the arrangement committee. Invincible Temple. Invincible Temple's Elk Night at the Saratoga Club last Monday night was an enjoyable affair. Casper Hill Lodge were among the guests, as was also the Eleven O'Clock Club of Monarch Lodge. The Rosa L. B. Blocker Campaign Club will begin a westward visit Saratoga every March 17, at the Turf Club, 111 West 38th street. The Nurses' Unit of Invincible Temple is doing good wood and wood daughter ruler, and her staff in the care of Invincible and Monarch's sick members. The Flower Club of Invincible is preparing for its annual spring affair to be held at the Alhambra Hallroom. Mary A. Taylor, 18, of Westbury, L. I., won first prize in the oratorical contest held Friday night in St. James' Church. The contest marked the closing of Educational Week, an annual event conducted by the University of Alabama state director and a committee. Other winners were: Susie Robinson, 15, Eastern District High School. Brooklyn, second prize, 15; Joseph Scott, 16, of Junior High School No. 139. third prize, $10, and Lucile Brooklyn, fourth prize of $5. The judges were the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, Daughter Margaret B. Quarles of Brooklyn and J. Dalmus Steele. An interesting program was rendered consisting of addresses and grand exalted ruler; J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Montrose Strassburger, who represented Mayor James J. Walker. Imperial Lodge Band rendered several selections during the evening; Manhattan Club song and Edna Hayes, grand chapel, gave a solo. John Duncan, grand trustee; Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer; J. Dalmus Steele and the grand exalted ruler made the presentations to winners. Frankly, Boston public school, failed to attend. The winners are now entitled to enter the regional contest, which will decide whether they may enter the national contest during the convention in August. The attendance was fair, though a greater representation should have been present. Notes. Monarch Lodge No. 45 suffered four deaths the past week. Sunday afternoon Lieut. Simpson's Monarch Band turned out for the funeral of William Sims, an old member of Gout, Neuritis, Lumbago, Sclerical. A New York physician has found a treatment for these conditions along an entirely new principle, which gives such amazing results in almost every case that it is sold on a trial guarantee. Use it five days and if it does not show you so much relief from your pain, stiffness and swelling that you will want to return it and get your money back! A demonstration trial is offered FREE for any one who will call between 10 and 7 (except Sundays) at ATKINS CHEMICAL CO., 1031 THIRD AVENUE, Corner 61st St., New York City. This new treatment is now sold in many drug stores under the registered name of BARUACOL. If you cannot call for the treatment, you can pay mailing expense. Only one TRIAL allowed to a family. Eureka Temple. monarch; Lorenzo Sturazo, a former vice-president of the band; Arthur Jones and John Joyce were the others. The Glee Club of Eureka Temple No. 22, Daughter Lucy N. Wallace, president, gave a musicale and tea Sunday,ernervous to attend the A. Manning, 202 West 138th street. A program of readings and songs was enjoyed. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Whiles Wilson E. Warnem, S. Warnem L. Laum E. Williams, Mrs. Edna Haynes, former Alderman George W. Harris, Charles H. Joel, state deputy, and Mrs. Hattie C. Chadwick, daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple No. 93, in whom were called on for remarks. Daughter Edith Woods of Eureka Temple, who did excellent work for the committee responsible for Educa's handsome basket of fresh cut flowers by the Grand Lodge officers and the committee Saturday afternoon. Brooklyn Lodge members have voted to do away with smoking during meetings in the lodge room as an experiment for the health of the members who attend the meetings. Funeral services over the remains of Charles Brooks were held Tuesday night at the home, 162 Decatur street, Brooklyn. Elks from the deceased man's lodge, Manhattan, and from Brooklyn Lodge took part. Funeral services over the remains of Daughter Fannie Thorne, vicious daughter ruler of Apex Temple No. 287, were held Thursday at the undertaking establishment of Charles W. Perry, 248 West 132d street, with the Metropolitan Baptist Church, officiating. The deceased died at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Scott, 196 West 134th street, last Sunday evening. She was one of Apex Temple's best members, forming her duties as chairman of the sick committee. Under the new laws adopted at the Atlantic City convention (Article 4, Section 2, page 48), the district deputy and special deputies appointed by the grand exalted ruler may preside at installations and elections in suburban areas of E. H. State Deputy Charles H. Joel for this information. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correspondent Refutes Statements of Kelly Miller Anent Harlem. To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Sir. In your issue of March 26, Prof. Kelly Miller under "Why so much about Harlem?" gave a biased survey of some of underlying factors which have contributed to the attention and interest Negroes have been able to win in many fields of respected human endeavor. If Professor J. J. Intendle intended to be a lawyer, he would have left out many grave charges he made against the Negroes of Harlem, regardless of their origin from the south, West Indies, or any other part of the world... Further, if Professor Miller had mentioned some or even all of the factors and then left the question open, the article would have at least drawn attention to a fertile field for research, where the student of social behavior and economic progress could look for material, thereby gauging the extent of the upward trend of thought and general advancement in many useful occupations.... He avoided everything of a compensating character.... Why? To deliver the gravest charge and attack upon the morale, honesty, character and the Negroes Herman. It has been my opportunity to read of the active and varied career of the Negro in South America, the West Indies, Europe, Canada and in many cities of the United States.... (Signed) HUBERT J. COX. 323 West 141st street, New York City, April 5, 1930. INCREASED 'means and increased leisure are the two civilizers of man —Disraeli. No matter what your aliment may be, you are able to call on our staff to help you with your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt assistance. Our experience of over 50 years, our modern and scientific methods, our extensive training and personal affection given to every patient by Dr. Lesler, chief physician, enable us to offer the shortest possible time. We have often succeeded where others have failed and marked: "I never had such thorough examination, nor been helped so quickly. I wish I had known you before, and we will be pleased to convince you of the need to treat elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be pleased to correct the serious diagnosis and apply the proper treatment. Our fees are moderate. No charge to private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-rays and blood pressure tests; also In our treatment we employ intrvenous injections, the newest approved electrical and physical manipulances. Disease: Diseases of the blood, skin and urinary organs sores and plaques: weak nerves; wippee ulcers; wippee veins; eyes, ears, noses and throat: heart and lungs; wippee ulcers: facial and tabular disorders and special complaints peculiar to men or women DISAGREES --- 58 West 51st St. st., 5th and 6th Aves. New York Office hours:午 10, pm to 2, pm Office hours:午 10, pm to 2, pm Office hours:午 10, pm to 2, pm Court Divides Insurance Between Soldier's 2 Wives SHREVEPORT, L., May 5 (ANP.) The Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, in reversing a decision handed down in the local Federal court in the suit of Roxana Robinson vs. the United States, held that war risk insurance is community property under the laws of Louisiana. Although the litigants were Negroes and the amount involved was only $5,000, the legal phases of the case make it very important, it was stated here. Preston Robinson, soldier, who died in France, left an insurance policy to his putative wife, Roxana Robinson, whom he had married without the formality of a divorce from his first wife, Marie Robinson, Roxana Robinson, whom he had married with his wife. The policy made Roxana the beneficiary but the war risk bureau disallowed the claim and made the first wife the beneficiary, whereupon Roxana took the case to court. Judge Dawkins held that the insurance was separate property of the deceased and decided in favor of Roxana. The circuit court reversed this decision because the insurance was community property and decreed that the policy be equally divided between the two women. Business Administration Address by A. L. Holsey The Business Administration Club, an organization of graduate students of business administration at New York University, was addressed Saturday night at 210 West 133rd street by Albon L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute and the National Negro Business League. Mr Holsey outlined the work of the Colored Merchants' Association, which he is directing here and in several other cities. He emphasized the necessity for Negroes to study the problems facing them in business. Nine members of the organization will receive master degrees in business at New York University in June. The club attempts to maintain contacts with business men and has placed most of its members in positions. Students of other schools will be admitted. F. A. Jackson is secretary and A. L. DeMond is president. Some of our captains spent Sunday in the out-of-doors at Quaker Ridge, Westchester County. SICK MEN Why not come to my office? FLEM AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both MEN have yielded to my treatments, intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Labora Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of Oily by. Injection Without Oral Be examined today; delays Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 Sundays and Holidays Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) THE ONE S WAY TO B SKIN BLEM WHITE SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR OUR USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISCLES CLEARS THE COMPLEX rid your skin of pimples, rashes, infections, you will find no surer, so the use of Black and White CLEARS THE COMPLEX tubules will respond quickly to treatment, used according to directions, thoroughly cleanses the pores irritated tissues. that, this treatment—mildly a defines the skin's texture and—makes it clearer and fairer in Be sure to ask for the treatment--- Black and Skin Soap. The tains three times the size. Ask your dear BLACK BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you will than through the use of B and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used acc "special" soap thoroughly ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this tr bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it c THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION 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 Chicago A&P Stores Banquet Employees Official of Grocery Chain Take Part in Opportunity Week Program CHICAGO, May 5 (ANF.)—A significant departure in industrial relations was marked on a recent evening when Chicago officials of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Stores, co-operating with the Chicago Urban League in the promotion of its vocational Opportunity Week, entertained 100 Negro employees of the chain store system at a banquet in the National Python Temple. The officials who served as hosts were A. B. Wilson, a representative from one of the greater divisions of the Great Atlantic and Pacific system. To support operations at the Southside of Chicago, where most of the employees work; G. G. McCay, who recently succeeded H. W. Carver as general superintendent. All are white. Speakers representing the Urban League were: Atty. Elbridge Bancroft Pierce, president; Mrs. Belle Fountain, director; Elmer A. Carter, editor of Opportunity Magazine, and A. L. Foster, executive secretary of the league. Col. Spencer Dickerson, director, was toastmaster. Miss Louise Dorsey, clerk in one of the Atlantic and Pacific Stores, was presented with a traveling bag by H. A. Lewis, the winner of the company efficiency prize. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Stores was the first great chain company to experiment with the employment of Negro clerks in its stores and in various capacities in its warehouses. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LEFT LEGACY OF $10,000 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., May 5. It has been announced that by the will of the late Theodore W. Hunt, professor emeritus of English at Princeton University, a legacy of $10,000 is left to the trustees of Lincoln University, Pa. The annual commencement will be held on Tuesday, June 3, with Dr. W. Alexander O. G. of racial composition, Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Joseph W. Holley, president of the Georgia Normal and Agricultural College of Albany, Ga., as the speakers. Man. 103. Out of Job JOPLIN, Mo., May 5 (ANP).—I am out of a job at the present time but something will turn up soon," said John Henry Holt, age 103, to a census enumerator here when he was-interviewed. Mr. Holt assured the enumerator that he was "just resting up for the present," and was spending his vacation with his 82-year-old son, John A. Holt. WORDS are men's daughters, but God's sons are things.—Samuel Madden. WEDNESDAY, MAY SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and 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. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by. Injection Without Operation Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 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 Governor Signs New Libel Bill ALBANY, May 5. A bill introduced by Senator Fearon of Onondaga to define the rights of newspapers in libel actions was approved by Governor Roosevelt last week. Under the terms of the Fearon bill, an action for civil or criminal libel cannot be maintained against a reporter, editor, publisher or proprietor of a newspaper for the publication therein of a "fair and true" report of any judicial, legislative or other public and official proceedings, or for any heading of the report, provided this fairly reflects the contents of the articles published. The bill also provides that, in an action for libel or slander, a defendant may prove misfitting circumstances, including the sources of his information and the grounds for his belief, even though he shall have pleased or attempted to prove justification for the published matter on which the action is based. The provisions of the bill will become law on September 1. WORCESTER DEMOCRATIC LEADER ARRESTE WORCESTER, Mass., May (ANP.)—Charles E. Scott, w known councilman and Democra- leer, was arrested here last charged with disturbing the peace Incensed because of his son's ma- riage to Mrs. Jessie Grant, is the councilman and his wife po- ceeded to their offspring's home be- peated stones through the window Lyman Scott, the son, is only 21. His Grant, his bride, is the mother of five children. MISERY acquaints a man whi- strange bedfellows—Shakespeare I CAME upstairs into the wi- for I was born in a cellar—Willi- Congreve. AND WOMEN EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- e Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; the Chronic and N and WOMEN When necessary, injections are history Tests of the the Leg Treated operation are dangerous. P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Mys, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Ari. NEW YORK Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE SURE ANISH WISHES WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Percy Lambert, 51 West 139th street, accompanied the body of his brother-in-law, William Parker, to Ocala, Fla., on Sunday. Mr. Parker and Friday evening in Harlem Hospital, following an attack of pneumonia. Illness prevented Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Parker's sister, from going South for the interment. Grand musicale and spiritual treat at St. Mary's Church, 232 W. 124th street, Friday, May 16, 1930. Mrs. Mary Holmes, pastor. Music and program under the direction of Prof. Luther E. Jones, who will present a group of artists in voice, violin, piano, dramatic and humorous readings, assures through the midshipm of Mrs. Mary Holmes. Refreshments served. Admission 50c. Everybody welcome. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock, 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 181th and 191th Streets. Phone University 1505-43-25. Spiritual advice given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to be. However, difficult your matters may be, I will proit it. Mr. A. Love, 145 W. 117th St. Ap. 8, bet. 7th and Lenox Aves. Consultation daily, 2-5 p. m., 7-10 p. m., University 3691. May-7-31 Brooklyn Spiritual and Astrological Center—Magician and hypnotist, Prof. De Allan, world's famous numerologist, will demonstrate and present some of his mystifying arts Friday, 8:30 p. m. 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn. A message for everyone. Intervale 9901. Autologist; professional scientific- private consultations Tuesdays, 55 East 117th street; Saturdays, 339 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn, daily otherwise, and Sundays, 850 East 167th street, Bronx, N. Y. Success, business, love, marriage. Consultation by mail, S. Prof. C. A. Bar- phone. Phone Intervalale 900-7400. May7-14 Spiritual message meetings every Tuesday 8:30 p. m., 55 East 117th street. Private consultation daily, 850 East 167th street, Bronx; phone Intervalale 9901. Madam Barrow, trance and normal medium. May7-14 A message from Prof. Hosay. If you are sick in mind or body and can't get right, remember your heart may be right but your brains are wrong. (See the man from South America.) He specializes in readings and advice also speaks English, including English, French, Spanish, etc. Founder of the Aztec Indian Remedies Co. and the famous Ja-jac Incense, 2441 7th Ave. Apt. 38, Hours 12-12 A. M., and 6-8 P. M. --- REY, WM WEST, 62 West 125th St. NEW YORK CITY A child nine years old born a Spiritual. The World Wonder, Mary Burnsthe. Come and hear her. Don't miss this opportunity at 232 W. 124th St. New York City, at 8:30. Come early to get seats on May 11, 1930. Pastor. Rev. Mary Holmes. Know the truth at once, good or bad. Katmit, the astrologer, will tell you. Consultation daily, 2653 8th Apt. Apt. 2. 142d St. Prince Ashon, born African scientist. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 165 West 127th street, Apt. 1K. Spiritual truth messages every eve- ning 8:30 p. m. Monday evening developing circles. Also services Sunday 11:30 a. m. Consultation free daily. Mime, Martin, 20 West 119th street. University 9056. Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 304 Putnam Ave. near Nearland; meetings Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 p. m. Open 10 a.m. daily for consultation. Join our developing class and become a Medium. High instruction given. Apr.23-ft Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 134th street, two flights, west side. Audubon 6932. Apr.16-4t Mme. Brereton, spiritualist and medium. Readings daily. Meeting nights, Wednesday. Friday and Sunday at 8:30, 362 St. Nicholas Apt. 2, New York City. Apr.30-4t The old master Prof. Kingharmon, spiritualist, mentalism, occultism and psychology, assisted by Mme. Kingharmon. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, from 2:30 noon until 12 clock. Tuesday, from 2:30 noon until 12 clock. 200 E. 98th St. April. 20-24 Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls: 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City.—Apr.30-tf SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p. m. daily from 10 a. m. Mme. S. Bayne, 47 West 139th St. Apt. 9. Apr.2-4t Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 121th Street, Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, day afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 1987. Apr.2-7t SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson-Flower Suncies Day, Wednesday, day Friday, 8:30 p. M. Readings appointment only. 232 West 127th Movement 1618. Spiritual meetings 13 and 8 P. M. Colored and white medias. Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 161 E. 127th S. Prof. R. S. Senlett, initiate magic'ian of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries diplomatic student of ecstasy by high caste adept. What he does. Come in and see him. He will help with his situation. 224 West. 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Apr. 23-41 Deaths Reported Black, Esle, 21; 216 West 14th street Bradley, Hugh, 58; Philadelphia, Pa. Burke, Abble Webb, 50; 31 West 13th street. Chandler, Pearl, 26; 304 West 120th street. Cosby, Howard, 57; 272 West Thirty-firs street. Duckett, Ethel, 40; 250 West Sixty-second street. Durham, Alice, 23; 245 West 132d street. Garela, Lawrence, 21; 50 West 127th street. Glover, Octavia, 25; 258 West 117th street. Hale, Harry, 56; 2 West 136th street. Lewis, Edith, 22; 264 Fifth avenue. Mitchell, Alonzo, 39; 65 East 130th street. Mumford, Victorine, 53; 188 St. Nicholls avenue. Porkins, Emma, 27; 274 West 127th Rappaport, Bertha, 79; 1845 Seventh avenue. Roberts, Charles, 45; 248 East 134th street. Rohmann, Leslie, 43; 601 West 149th street. Sims, William, 40; 55 Lenox avenue. Smith, Albert, 35; 101 West 140th street. Williams, Frank, 22; 249 West 145th Wilson, Charles, 68; 359 West 123d street. Wilson, James, 38; 143 West 136th street. Wilson, William, 47; 19 West 137th street. OBITUARY BRIGHT, Mrs.-Passed away on Friday, April 25, at 108-21 15th street, Janninier, L. J. She leaves a beloved husband, Bishop Carrier, conducted services at Residence on Monday at 2 p. m. Interment at Evergreen. BROOKS, Charles H., 352 Decatur street, Brookeville on Thursday, May 1, 1920, suddenly, in Erie, Pa., en route home from Chicago. He had been employed in the Pullman service more than thirty years, in North York, Va., son of the late Thomas H. and Julie H. He leaves a wife, Blenore, and a daughter, Evelyn Brooks; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Brickhouse, Mrs. Mary Brooks, brothers, Wallace and James Brooks, a host of nieces, nephews and friends. In Memoriam GLASGOW, Kate—In memory. Departed this life May 9, 1828. SARAH B. WARFIELD. IN LOVING MEMORY of my beloved sister, Hannah, who died May 4, 1817, and loving mother, who died May 5, 1818. Sleep on, dear mother and sister; Sleep on and take thy rest. We loved you, but God loved you best. MAMIE SPENCER, Daughter. BEATRICE LUNCK. Granddaughter. OSCAR LUNCK, JIL. Great-grandson. JENKINS, Frederick Douglas—In sad and loving memory of a devoted husband and mother. Departed this life May 6, 1822. MATILDA JENKINS. GLADY'S LOUISE JENKINS. MOMANCEL, William—In memory of my mother, who departed this life May 5, 1820. MITCHELL, Mamie Bee Be — Dear mother, it has been seven long years since you left me, to return no more, but I have had no trouble in keeping your memory growing, so, oh, many good things you need, and as the years go by they serve as a guide when I might err. There is famously pray that your image will linger in my view all through the ages. FRANCES BEE BE SIMS, Daughter. ROGERS, Hiram W.- In loving memory of my dear father, who went home to live with God April 25, 1927. His life to me was very clear, And I'd be glad to have him near, I loved him then, I love him still; I miss him now, and always will. SELMA ROGERS, Daughter. SMITH, Charles — In loving memory of Charles, who died May 6, 1929, one year ago today. SIMMONS, Rev. B. E.-In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, who departed from us one year ago today, May 9, 1929. Sleep on, dear husband. Thy labor is over. Mrs. Myrtle H. Stimnons, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Henderson. OUNG-SHARPERSON. Mary—In loving memory of before her, who departed this life May 4, 1922. You bade one a last farewell, You said good-bye to none; Your spirit flow before we knew That you from us had gone, Your heart from us so near When last we saw you so sad; You looked so strong and well We little thought you dying. There is a link death cannot sever— Love and remembrance last forever. Sleep on, dear, and take the rest. I loved you, but Jesus loved you best. CILLIUS HUGHES, ANNA GALLIARD. WILSON, Elvira Anette—In memory of our beloved mother, left us on Mother's Day Day, May 8, 1926. "Give me not forgotten." Never a sigh for the care that she bore for us. Never a thought for the joys that flew by. Her only regret that she could not do much for us. Thoughtless and selfish her babies were we. O the long nights that she came at our call; O the soft touch of her hands on our brow; O the grace that she gave up her all for us; O how we yearn for those tender arms now. Stave to her babies. Yes, that was the way of her— Counting her greatest of services bonds. Words cannot tell what these dear hearts would say of her: Mother, the sweetest and dearest of all. Daughters, LILJIAN GARTH, WILSON MOUNDERS LILLIAN GARTH LOUISIE COOMBS GLARA SMITH NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Robinson Sees No Poverty Solution St. Mark's Pastor Says Church Stands Ready to Aid Society The problems of poverty will never entirely be solved, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, said Sunday morning in the discourse to his flock at 55 Edgecombe avenue. Choosing for his subject, "Christianity and the Problem of Poverty," Dr. Robinson said that the church is always ready to fight against idleness, drubbing and unemployment. The entire service was broadcast over station WBNY. Bishop R. C. Ransom was the guest-minist at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, on Sunday morning. Twelve persons united with the church at the conclusion of Bishop Ransom's sermon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, spoke at the J. C. Price Lyeum held at the church in the church. The Rev. G. Wilson Becton, evangelist, occupied the puipit at the Salem M. E. Church, 2100 Seventh avenue, Sunday morning. Dr. Becton has for the past six weeks conducted a revival at the church, of which the Rev. F. A. Cullen is the pastor. Holy Communion was celebrated at the evening service and was conducted by the pastor. "He Is Always With Us," was the subject of a sermon Sunday morning at St. Cyprian's P. E. Church, 1175 West Sixty-third street, by the pastor. Bishop Ransom Confirmation services for this congregation were held Sunday evening at the church, with Bishop Irving T. Johnson of Colorado delivering the confirmation serman. The Rev. Simon P. Drew, evangelist of Washington, D. C., spoke on "The Valley of Dry Bones," Sunday morning at the Day Star Baptist Church, 151st street and Amsterdam; preach tomorrow evening at the Macedonia Baptist Church, South Ninth street, Mt. Vernon, N. X. A.M.E. Board of Finance Meets Secretary Hawkins Reports on Finances of Ninety Companies WASHINGTON, May 5 (ANP)—The Board of Finance of the A. M. E. Church met in regular annual session at the office of the Secretary of Finance, Dr. John R. Hawkins, 1451 Fourteenth street, northwest, recently. The board is composed of Bishop A. L. Galnes as chairman and one member from each of the eighteen Episcopal districts, covering Canada, Nova Scotia, Bermuda, the West Indies, South America, West Africa and South Africa. Aside from the regular members of the Board of Finance there were in attendance several of the bishops and general officers in charge of the various departments of the church work. The report of Secretary Hawkins for this fiscal year gives an itemized account of the reports from ninety conferences, with a total of $375,000 in publishing voucher properly classified and showing just how this fund has been distributed and disbursed. It is of particular interest to note that in the disbursements over $125,000 was allotted as pensions to superannuated ministers, widows and orphans of deceased ministers. As usual, the auditing committee gave Secretary Hawkins a clean slate and commended him for the way in which the business of the department has been handled. This is the fifty-eighth annual report of the department of finance and the eightth annual report submitted by Secretary Hawkins. The total dollar money reported by members paying one dollar each since the inauguration of this system in 1872 is $1,614.64. Of this amount, $5,536.31 has been reported and accounted for under the administration of Secretary Hawkins. A FASHION REVUE will be held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. by the Children's Friends Club, on Thursday, May 8, featuring Paris styles in sport, afternoon and evening gowns. There will also be a wedding scene. Admission 35c. Anna B. Toles, President; L. Dunlap, Chairman. ADVt. WRIGHT, Thomas. In memory of my beloved son and brother, who departed this life May 7, 1927. The cold, cold hand of cruel death Upon his young life fell. No more on earth I now can hear The voice I loved so well. The sunshine of my happy home lives. But Thou, on Lord, hast sent this Cross, I hear it all for Three. MRS. CHARITY WRIGHT, Mother, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kind expressions of their sympathies in our bereavement of those Patrotes. We thank Yvette HELENA A. JACKSON, Mother, And Family. I wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy and dorial places at the bereavement of any late wife. Abie Webb Burke. MILTON BURKE, Husband, D. WEBB, Brother. The New York Amsterdam News Considerable Interest Shown in the Coming Robert Ogden Assn. Contest Captain John Wanamaker Continues Stimulus to Negro Composers Begun by His Illustrious Father, Now Deceased Considerable interest is being shown in the forthcoming contest for Negro composers, under the supervision of the Robert Curtis Ogden Association, an organization of the Negro employees of the Wanamaker store in Philadelphia. Previous contests were sponsored by the late Rodman Wanamaker. Captain John Wanamaker J. has, since the passing of his distinguished father, taken up this important enterprise. Compositions submitted in previous contests have demonstrated, as Carl Diton, one of the judges, wrote, that "Mr. Wanamaker's offer has done more to arouse the interest of colored musicians in creative work than anything that has yet been done along these lines. The results of the contests are most encouraging; many works are very considerable degree of talent for composing, while others showed much learning, not only in the science of composition, but also that of instrumentation for band, orchestra and smaller combinations of instruments." must observe the following rules: The classification must be plainly marked on the envelope, as well as on the manuscript. Manuscripts must be sent flat, neither rolled nor folded. They must be complete and legibly written in ink on printed music paper. Only a pen name may be written on the manuscripts. The real name and address of the composer must be sent in envelope, upon the outside of which shall appear the pen name of the contest. Originality and quality of musical thought and workmanship will be the determining considerations. Negro composers is preferable but not essential and the contest is limited to Negro composers in the United States. The right of public performance of the winning works remains with the Robert Curtis Ogden Association for three months after the awards have been For the present contest the following classifications and specifications are provided: Class I—A song, with or without words for an voice with piano accordion or Solo string instrument may be used or not, as the composer desires. Class II—Dance groups for instrumental work exclusively. The latitude and longitude of large and small works may be written for any solo instrument, violin, violoncello, piano, etcetera, or if the composer pleases, for groups of instruments. Class III—Songy formuals. Those may be written in any form, for solo or for chorus, and with orchestra, band or organ accompaniment. Class IV—Choral work with band accordion or Solo string instrument, not require more than ten minutes for performance and either quartet or solo parts may be used in connection with the chorus if so desired. Class V—Second prize of $150 and a second prize of $100 is provided for each of Classes I, II and III. For Class IV there is but one prize, $250. Composers sending in manuscripts Fortune Tellers' Globes for CRYSTAL GAZING Special offers: Regular $4� with the shifting $1 instruction book "The Cosmic World" for any $1.90 and others. Pay your purchase on delivery at $600.00 and more the MACNUS WORKS Reg 12, York St., New York, Esq. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS You Want? OH! HAPPINESS! you know about the POWER which you win. so thousands the things they want. What Do You SUCCESS! HEALTH! HAPPY! Each is within your reach, once you know about helps you win. MY TRUE METHOD is bringing to thousands. You too can obtain your deal. Let Me Show You the W. Public Meetings: Wednesday, 8 J. BELLE McLAUGH HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.—8 p. m. 239 W. 120th ST. What Do You Want? FRED M. FUNERAL DIRT Complete Funerals $12 COMPLETE $150 AUTO Polished Hardwood or Any Color Casket FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD C. M. E. General Conference In Session at Louisville LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 5 (ANP) —The General Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church will open here today at the Chesnut street C. M. E. Church, of which Dr. C. L. Knox is pastor. The quadrennial sermon will be delivered today by Bishop John W. McKinney of the Ninth Episcopal district, which embraces the State of Texas. The quadrennial address from the College of Bishops has been prepared by Bishop J. Arthur Hamilt, presiding bishop of the Eighth Episcopal district, with headquarters at Kansas City, Kan. Prominent among those mentioned for the bishopric are the Reverends G. C. Parker, militant editor of The Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn.; J. M. Moore of the Missionary Department, Holly Springs, Miss.; J. A. Moore of the Department Education, Birmingham, William Bell, Department of New Testament Interpretation, Gammon Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; H. P. Porter, publishing agent, Jackson, Tenn.; H. T. Copeland, Department of Superannuated Preachers, Widows and Orphans, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, New York, W. Stomack, pastor of Lane Tabernacle, Mt. Douglass of Texas; Frank H. Redders of Tennessee; H. W. Evans, pastor of Scruggs Memorial, St. Louis, Mo.; T. C. Little of Mississippi, and T. J. C. Little of Detroit. It is expected that two or three connections may be made. The connection, new, has ten connections. Urban League Sponsors Institute for Waiters Even persons who would balance trays in the approved fashion are going to school to attain finesse in that ancient art. Young men and women who expect to be waiters during the summer months are being taught the intricacies of the work every Monday and Friday afternoon at the New York Urban League. There are classes for not only the beginner, but also for the experienced waiter who wishes to keep abreast with the vocation. Lester teaches the menu and table d'hote service are demonstrated. Men's classes are held from 2:30 to 3:30 and women are instructed from 3:30 to 4:30. The instructors are leading headwaiters. "Emancipation of Women" "The Emancipation of Women in the East" will be discussed Monday evening at the West 137th street Y. W. C. A. by Miss Alice Schalek of Vienna, Austria, who will place particular emphasis upon the social changes in India and Japan. The program is sponsored by the Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman will serve as chairman. MINISTER TO FINISH SERIES ON EVOLUTION The final lecture of an illustrated series on evolution by the Rev. Ski K. Mayer-Oakes, minister of the Fourth Unitarian Church. Brooklyn, will be given Sunday evening at Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West Street. The subject is "Evolution of Your Body—From Egg to Egoist." The Rev. Ethelred Brown is pastor of the Memorial Church. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 Fortune Tellers' CRYSTAL GAZING Globes for farmers Contain spiral binders held up by pro- form clips for apparel for farmers. With a metal stand. With a metal stand. With a metal stand. GOLD CUP GOLD CUP GOLD CUP GOLD CUP The Gold Cup is 450mm x 450mm. The Gold Cup is 450mm x 450mm. The Gold Cup is 450mm x 450mm. MAGNUS WORKS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee, to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. must observe the following rules: The classification must be plainly marked on the envelope, as well as on the manuscript. Manuscripts must be sent flat, rather rolled nor folded. They must be complete and legibly written in ink on printed music paper. Only manuscripts may be written on the manuscripts, and the address of the composer must be sent in on a separate sealed envelope, upon the outside of which shall appear the pen name of the contest. Originality and quality of musical thought and workmanship will be the determining considerations. Negro idiom is preferable but not essential and the contest is limited to Negro composers in the United States. The right of public performance of the works of Curtis Ogden Association for three months after the awards have been made. All compositions must be in the hands of the Robert Curtis Ogden Association not later than midnight of Aug. 1, 1930. Manuscripts should be addressed to the association at the John Wannaker Store, Philadelphia, Pa. Song poems without music cannot be composed. Booklets treating of these contests may be obtained free of charge from the Robert Curtis Ogden Association. IT IS as impossible for a man to be cheated by any one but himself as for a thing to be and not to be at the same time.—Emerson. A BILIOUS "About three years ago I had bilious spills," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let myself get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEFEDFORDS Black Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER JOHN H. HARRIS outside box, use of Chapel, asine to any cemetery in Desire, Consult Me PARTS OF THE WORLD Where to Go to Church This Sunday BAPTIST. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 240-52 West 145th Street Pastor-Rev. G. H. Sims 9. A. M.-Sunday School. 11 A. M.-Sermon by Dr. G. H. Sims. 3 P. M.-Communion Service. Ser- mon by Dr. Abner Brown. Assistant Pastor Metropolitan Baptist Church. 8 P. M.-Sermon by Dr. G. H. Sims. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 132 West 138th Street. Pastor-Rev. A. Clayton Powell. 9 A. M.-Junior Sunday School. 11 A. M.-Special Mother's Day Sermon. 1:30 P. M.-Senior Sunday School. 6 P. M.-Lycium. 8 P. M.-Special Mother's Day Services. Play, entitled "Behold Thy Mother!" Baptist Temple Church 132d Street and Seventh Avenue Pastor: Rev. J. L. Mumford, D. D. Mount Olivet Baptist Church Lenox Avenue and 120th Street Pastor, Rev. W. J. Hayes Metropolitan Baptist Church Seventh Avenue and 120th Street Pastor, Rev. W. W. Brown St. Paul's Baptist Church Seventh Avenue and 120th Street Pastor, Rev. H. A. Booker Shiloh Baptist Church 131st St. and Seventh Ave. Pastor, Rev. E. W. Wainwright Grace Congregational Church Eightth Avenue and 133th Street Pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Bettel A. M. E. Church $25 West 133th Street Pastor Rev. Edward A. Clarke Mother A. M. E. Zion Church $153th Street Pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INnocent's E. C. CHURCH Pastor, Rev. 137th Street Recior, Rev. W. V. O. S. B. $20 W. 134th Street T. Grn. 3510 11 A. M.-Mass. S. P. M.-Veyers and sermon. ARTHUR BRISBANE Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy 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. A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGE UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS O Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownni- sirable features in Wainwright a value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office: Tillinghast 4016 WALTER LIC. UNDERTAKER NOTTO: DEPEN 449 Lenox Avenue Between 132nd Lawrence UNDERTAKER 205 West 128th Street ANNOUNCING O DAY AND Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY D UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Dignified Service — E BRANCH: 758 E. 229th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LIC. 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within the EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Djstinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Office: Tillinghast 4018 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 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 LOCATION 509 434-2222 RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service - Efficiency - Lowest Rates BRANCH: 758 E. 228th ST. LELIA E. BROWN. Phone: (818) 555-2222 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up Within the Reach of All HOWELL FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George K. First Class Service at Mio Your Inst Harold H. Hedges 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George K. West, President First, Class Service in Indicate Prices—Use of Church Free Four Hours Lived Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager BAPTIST. ESTATE OF ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 122d St. and Lenox Ave. Pastor: Rev. John Howard Johnson, M.A. Services May 11—"Mother's Day" 10 A. M.-Church School 11 A. M.-Praying Prayer and Sermon. 8 P. M.-Evening - Prayer and Address. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 206 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: Sunday School to 8:00; evening services, 8:00 P. M. All Worship, Baptism, and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL 102 WEST 1334 ST. Breaking of bread each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The gospel at 8:50 p.m. Tuesday night military; 8:30 p.m. Friday night military; 8:30 p.m. missionary and Tract land meetings 8:30. T. B. NOTAGE. Corner. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 152d STREET Meetings each half different mediums. June. Childs Sunday afternoon. 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. Why Is Your Church Not Listed in Our Church Directory on "Where to Go to Church This Sunday"? In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost T MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION it quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 A. CHASE R and EMBALMER DABLE SERVICE New York City and 133rd Streets C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 R NEW LOCATION D NIGHT All Night Notary Public ADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. EICIENCY — Lowest Rates E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olmexville 3337 Service Day and Nighz B. HART ENSED EMBALMER INUE, near 134th St. 30th ST., N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All HURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 West, President Private Prices- Use of Church Free Action Invited An, Licensed Manager Page Fifteen Bradhurst 0512 age Sixteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York THE SPORT WHICH BY THE EARTH WHEN a person in serious thought sits down in the world of fistliness as it affects, readily recognized that it does not take the stance to see how inexplicably the colored brothers theme of things in the many outfits they are told to keep in mind out of the running. Given but half a chance he has more than the need not go back to that time when Dixon Jackson and the others carried on, simply taking the conditions as they obtain today are enough in the day when the slave dogs disgusted the Indians, South and Central America and the United States of America. TO maintain his so-called superiority over his unwritten law of forever denying the latter times forcibly to the fore when one considers casing of which to the time being is that of Williams, who recently knocked out George Washington and the leading contenders for the championship. Williams, whose road has been the same one of fighters are forced to walk one so far that they must first age the New York State Athletic Commission, which all of Couturay's opponents have been trying to do ever since the white boy started on the Boxing Commission will fail to take note in which the colored fighter has earned declared in on the big doings of the light heavier. NO doubt the local commission easily reclaims will expect the world to applaud their primo Carnera at this late date. It is true up brought up in the country that they will wear in their effort to deny George Godfrey and one have allowed every foreign ham being bernstormed into the fourth generation while denying allied to the country's call to the colors a chance in their trade. And by the same old trick of fate it took the former lulls to sleep with the thought he negro pugilist hooted and out of the running he early into Africa to introduce the gospel—along with certain diseases unknown until they fouled THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR WHEN a person in serious thought sits down to review the situation in the world of fistiana as it affects the Negro, it is readily recognized that it does not take the student of the fistic art to see how inexplicably the colored man is a part of the scheme of things in the many art, despite the many tricks re- ceived from him entirely out of the running. sorted in Given, but half a chance he has more than made good, and one need not go back to that time when Dixon, Gans, Walcott, Jackson and the others carried on, simply taking a casual glance at the conditions as they obtain out as prominently today as the attitude of when the slave ships disgored their human cargoes in the Indies, South and Central America and in what is now the United States of America. TO maintain his so-called superiority over his black brother the ruler's law of forever denying the latter his fair chance comes forcibly to the fore when one considers cases, the most outstanding of which for the time being is that of Leo (One Punch) Williams, who recently knocked out George Courtney. But few months ago the New York State Athletic Commission named Courtney as one of the leading contenders for the light heavyweight Williams, whose road has been the same one on which all Negro fighters are forced to walk—one so hard it takes an optimist of the first water to continue upon it after the first few minutes, that which all of Courtney's opponents unsuccessfully did to him, the black boy started on his campaign, yet the Boxing Commission will fail to take note of the decisive manner in which the colored fighter has earned his chance to be declared in on the big doings of the light heavies. NO doubt the local commission easily reclining in their easy jaws will expect the world to applaud their action in barring rimo Garnera at this late date. It is it true they are so much rough up over the disclosure that the Italian was knocking over t-ups it is their own sweet little funeral coming home to roost, or in their effort to deny George the permission by their boxing ability they are allowed every foreign ham being barnstormed by a bunch of kicksters to enter the country and earn enough to keep their allies unto the fourth generation while denying Americans who allied to the country's call to the colors a chance to earn a decent velvet at their hands. In the same old trick of fate it took a colored fighter if the fourth class to show up Garnera. Always when the white rother hulls himself to sleep with the thought that he has the leg pugnul hoght and out of the running he crops up to show up the monsistencies and the unconscious introduce the gospel—along with their gin and certain diseases unknown until they fouled the virgin forests with their presence. EVER ready to grab at the slightest excuse he load on the shoulders of Negro fighters we first pursued speed in holding up the purse of Kid K was evident a few minutes after his fight with now recently the sensational little fighter had an opponent. At Madison Square Garden the other night Johnson whipped before he entered the ring, despite the Chicago fighter. Experts confess that John assessor of a mighty left hand, a battle weapon at mid right, but Johnson was reminded early on that he was not a man of thousands of dollars like they did on the pre-bloomenboy jumped into the air to receive bloom blow that would give the slapper a chance to the referee. Johnson's this and spent the evening Johnson's right "hors de combat" and poor Larger than sending the left on its death-dead Bosis's guard down for a well placed right. Boys get you. Poor old Harry Wills would nerves and wide the moment he went into rebellion! EVER ready to grab at the slightest excuse for adding to he load on the shoulders of Negro fighters we find the oaf using musual speed in holding up the purse of Kid Chocolate, hoping yuble means to break the morale of our fighters, yet Robinson would only limit his fight with Erickson, own a recently the sensational little fighter had really injured his hands in the battle. At Madison Square Garden the other night they had Larry Johnson whipped before he entered the ring, despite the confidence of the Chicago fighter. Experts contend that Johnson is the proud possessor of a mighty weapon. When Robinson Johnson was entered on Friday night that the Boxing Commission would not hesitate to dock him out of thousands of dollars like they did on the previous occasion, if Rosenbloom again jumped into the air to receive a half spent body blow that would give the slapper a chance to look apparent. Rosenbloom knew this and spent the evening carefully keeping Johnson's right "hors de combat" and poor Larry took a beating rather than sending the left on its death-dealing way to bring Rosie's guard down for a well placed right. Boys, they know how get you. Poor old Harry Wills would nervously throw both hands and wide the moment he went into a clinch. There was a reason. RECENTLY they tried to browbeat the chocolate into signing up his fighter for a the Kid Berg, the English Jew. Chocolate, a legitimacy as willing to allow Berg to come in pounds over Berg's manager, a gall that was surprising for the day, waited his boy to come in a lightweight limit. Guitterze, a Cuban with the spirit of independence and the other patriots of Cuba, became the target of the team, whom off, when was as it should be. And whenarry Smith is fighting you can rest assured a way oodles of weight, like all the other colored dogs do when they are not weakening them to place advantage to keep them out of the running. WE have before us a communication from E.B. which came to our desk at a time when we were a recent attack which started with a chill, wended up on an unusually high fever. Mr. Beverly up our hands, but fortunately for us we did not count the most recent encounter of the baseball players of the United States fleet at St. T. However, Mr. Beverhoudt's point was well taken up in real balls, and by the worked up to real balls, and by the station sea soldiers that, too, knew a the diamond game. The islanders humbled the men they ran into that outfit from the U. S. S. and they went wont soon for them in they being set for the return of the can waters next winter. RECENTLY they tried to browbeat the manager of Kid Chocolate into signing up his fighter for a match with Jack Kid) Berg, the English Jew. Chocolate, a legitimate featherweight, willing to allow Berg (to come in pounds overweight, but Mr. Berg's fighters are not as strong in his static activities of the day, waited his boy to come in over the legitimate lightweight limit. Guiterez, a Cuban with the spirit of independence of García, and the other priests of Cuba, became exasperated and told all the fighters to clare off, which as it should be. And when you hear that Harry Smith is fighting you can rest assured that he is giving away outfits of weight, like all the other colored fighters are forced to do when they are not weakening them to place them at a disadvantage to keep them out of the running. WE have before us a communication from Ernest Beverhouds which came to our desk at a time when we were convulsing from a recent attack which started with a chill, went into ague and ended up with an unusually high fever. Mr. Beverhoud feels that the Virgin Islander in baseball is deserving of some consideration because he is not merely a producer a thrilling account of the most recent encounter of the islanders with the baseball players of the United States fleet at St. Thomas. However, Mr. Beverhoud's point was well taken, for he pointed out that in the short space of time since Virgin Islanders almost gave up cricket entirely for baseball, their showing was nothing less than marvelous. When the Marines first went to the islands and engaged in their games, the natives, with crude paraphernalia, started in to acquire the rudiments and by the time they had worked up to real balls, bats, gloves, etc., they were proving to the station sea soldiers that they too, knew a thing or two about the diamond game. The islanders humbled the pick of the fleet until they ran into that outfit from the U. S. S. Wright, but even at that it was a game which they won't soon forget and from now on they will be getting set for the return of the Wright to Caribbean waters next winter. THE following interesting letter came from the young man who many months ago was given a big send-off on his world tour astride his puffing motorcycle. The news of his success, we are sure, will be received with joy by his many friends and those reading of his exploits in this paper. He says: Mr. Homoé L. Doherty, Reporter The Amsterdam News, New York, N. Y. Dear Mr. Dougherty: You probably will be somewhat surprised up after seeing the Amsterdam News. However, I am writing you in particular that I am progressing on my tour around the world by Having traveled thus far in safety from New York, encountering any unusual difficulties. I am the one of the writers in this book. Traveling, in my mind, is the surest and the is the golden experience whose fragrant men or adversity can take away. The Hawaiian Islands and residence. Here these poor men wanted. Their wants are but few and their desires The Japanese are much superior as a race they possess the same industrious frugal habi ness, the performance of their persons and houses, and the their military enemies from the Flowery Kingdom. There seems to be an irrepretable conflict across they do not mix in their social rela- tion to do with each other as possible, except transactions. There are many grades and classes of women are highly cultured and very beautiful. Cli- ness is the most over in their elev- fluence. They are musical and by insti- tioning for the beautiful and the good. As a stranger landing in Honolulu and Japa- nthe midst of my surroundings. I am leaving for China next week. Kindly extend my greetings to the people of WILLIAM Yours truly "The Lone Wolf Motorcyclist of New York WILLIAM" You probably will be somewhat surprised upon receiving this letter, especially when it is i sfrom one so far away from home. However, I am writing you in particular to let you know how I am progressing on my tour around the world by motorcycle. I have traveled thus far in safety from New York City without encountering any quite sure that the remainder of my journey will be successful. Traveling, in my mind, is the surest and the highest education. It is the golden experience whose fragrant memory neither time nor adversity can take away. Many of the cities in the Hawaiian Islands and Japan are ideal places for them. Here these poor people live happily and contented. Their wants and desires are easily satisfied. The Japanese are much superior as a race to the Chinese. They possess the same industrious frugal habits, they are more conscientious in the performance of their duty, cleaner in their persons and houses, and far more intelligent than their hereditary enemies from the Flowery Kingdom. There seems to be an irrespressible conflict between the two races and they do not mix in their social relations and have as little to do with each other as possible, except in their business transactions. There are many grades and classes of women in the Far East. Sora are highly cultured and very beautiful. Civilized women are very much educated and their elevating and refining influence. They are musical and poet by instinct and are always looking for the beautiful and the good. As a stranger landing in Honolulu and Japan, I felt at home in the world of my surroundings. I am leavening. . . . . . . . . . Yokohama, Japan, April 12, 1930. newwhat surprised upon receiving this man one so away from home. I in particular know how I found the world by motorcycle. In safety from New York City with difficulties, I am quite sure that will be successful. The surest and the highest education, whose fragrant memory neither time Hawaiian Islands and Japan are ideal for poor people. We happily and con- and their desires are easily satisfied superior as a race to the Chinese. Astrous frugal habits, and they are performance of their duty, cleaner in their intelligent than their Mowery Kingdom. Depressible conflict between the two their social relations and have as as possible, except in their business and classes of women in the Far East. Every beautiful. Civilized women are more in their elevating and refining by instinct and are always the good. Honolulu and Japan, I felt at home. Africa next week. As to the people of Harlem. I trust truly. arceclist of New York City" WILLIAM T. DAVIS. Johnny Erickson at Toronto last Monday. Gordon officials hope to persuade Chocolate to meet Larry Hunt in which case the Franklin Genero- treet. Wolgst will now be scheduled for that date will be advanced to May 16. LINCOLNS TOOK BOTH ENDS FROM ROYALS Walla Walla and His Stars Split With the Bushwicks One Down, Another Up--A Line on "One-Punch Leo" LEO "ONE PUNCH" WILLIAMS ELLE ASLEEP IN THE DEEP ...LEO HAS BEEN PARTICULARLY VIOLENT WITH THAT RIGHT SINCE THE ARRIVAL OF A BABY SON ...LEO'S LATEST STARTLING KO. WAS OF GEORGE COURTNEY, LEADING MIDDLEWEIGHT CHALLENGER — IN 5TH RD. ...LEO ESTABLISHED A RECORD OF FIVE STRAIGHT ONE-ROUND KNOCKOUTS AT THE BROADWAY ARENA LAST YEAR — WON'T BE LONG NOW. GIANTS WIN TEN INNING CONTEST Home Run by Walter Cannady Breaks Up Game at the Oval Walter Cannady, second baseman for the Lincoln Giants, proved himself a hero to 4,000 baseball fans at the Protectory Oval Sunday, May 4, when he came to bat in the ninth in the game between the Lincoln Giants and the Chicago Bears in the ball over centerfield bleachers for home run. The Lincoln Giants won the game by a score of 7 to 6. Earlier in the afternoon the Lincoln had defeated the Royals by the one-sided score of "Lefty" Stark, who was knocked out in the first game, came back to pitch one of the best contests seen at this play a season. The Lincoln singled to score Stearnes and Beckwitt in the fourth. In the next inning, Stearnes' two-bagger scored Yancey, Farrell and Thomas. The Brooklyn singled to score Stearnes and Beckwitt in the sixth, making two runs on a single by Creek. In the Lincoln's half of the sixth, Billy Yancey, who is playing great, hit the second home run of the day—he had already made one in the first game. The visitors scored a run in the eighth, and in the ninth Brooks tied the team was unable to home run. The home team was unable to half of the ninth, but Cannady, the first man up in the tenth, broke the tie by getting a homer off McClure, who relieved Stark in the ninth. The opposing pitcher and he let the Brooks down with eight scattered hits. The complete score of the second game was as follows: ROYAL GIANTS. ab, rgh, pch, no, c Washington, ff. 3 1 2 0 0 0 Marshall, 2h. 3 1 0 1 0 1 Paige, rf. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Cole, cf. 4 3 2 2 5 0 Hudson, pf. 3 2 2 5 0 0 S. Brown, 2h. 1 1 2 1 0 Seay, 2h. 1 0 2 4 0 Creek, c. 4 0 1 7 2 0 Stark, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Milton, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 *Brown. 0 1 0 0 1 0 nth. r. h. p. o. c. C. Thomas, lf. 4 4 5 6 9 2 0 Lloyd, lf. 4 4 5 6 9 2 0 Smith, rf. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, rf. 5 0 1 2 0 0 Beckwalt, 2b. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Cannady, 2b. 5 1 1 2 5 0 Rojc, e. 4 0 1 6 0 0 Rojc, e. 4 0 1 6 0 0 Yaney, ms. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Farrell, c. 2 1 1 1 2 0 Totals 36 7 10 13 0 *Country Brown batted for Starks in the ninth. *Country Brown batted for Lincoln Glants. 0 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 3 *Country Brown batted for Lincoln Glants. 0 0 0 2 1 1 3 0 3 *Sacrifice hits—Rojc, Brooks and Scoy. Stolen bases—C. Thomas, Stenner, Palge and Brooks. Two-base hits—C. Thomas, Stenner, Palge hit—Palge. Home runs—Yaney, Brooks and Commsy. Double plays—Farrell to Cannady to Lloyd; Canady to Lloyd; and McCurey to Creek. The New York Amsterdam News Daring Cyclist Arrives in Japan Gadget WILLIAM J. DAVIS, who left New York City many months ago on a world tour, was born in Japan recently and left for China, from which place he plans to continue his career. WILLIAM T. DAVIS, who left New York City many months ago on a world enricling trip on his motorcycle, arrived in far off Japan recently and left for China, from which place he plans to continue his trip to Africa. On the Courts By FRANCIS IN A REVIEW of the activities of the New York Tennis Association by various speakers at the recent installation ceremonies of that organization it was brought out that the association ment of the junior players. About forty young girls and boys have been recruited and will be equipped with lacquers and balls and taught the correct rudiments of the game, entirely free of all charges of any kind. This wonderful work is under the auspices of Mrs Susie Madison, vice president of the Tennis Association, who is assisted by Mrs. Elise Conikis, Mrs. Emma Leonard, Mrs. Frances Gittens, Mrs. Daisy V. Reed, George M. Bell, L. E. Spooner and Ralph Ponder. THE Ideal. THE Ideal, Avon, Cosmopolitan, Grenville and St. Thomas Tennis clubs donated the use of their courts last year to the juniors during periods of the day that they were not being used. Racquets are being donated to the association for the kids, and special appeal will soon be made to further the friends for donations to further the kids this year. On account of the limited number of applicants were turned down for the time being, but it has been amazing how many of the little ones want to play the game. It is also surprising how many of the girls last year showed real promise. THE association is to be congratulated and encouraged on their efforts with the junior players, for not only are their efforts bent on developing tennis players of the future, but they are also responsible with players of the opposite side, but their contribution to the health and mind of the coming generations will not be measured in dollars and cents. Their work among the kids will interest people that are concerned with the welfare of our young ones and are trying to take them away from the hazards of street playing. On the Courts IN A REVIEW of the activities of the New York Tennis Association by various speakers the installation ceremonies of that organization, it was brought out that the association made more progress during the 1929 season than in any other year since its organization. Many reasons were put forward for this progress, but the chief factor in the 1929 success of the association, to lies in the interest and cooperation of the players and fans in the program later down by the Executive Committee of the association. THE 1929 Executive Committee not only laid out a program, but they developed ways and means to carry out that program. They selected men and women for the various committees who were in sympathy with and qualified for the work that they were selected to perform. The results were better trophies, a well-conducted tournament, with eight of the country's leading first ten players, a well-protected and subservient form, a successful open air dance, and the crowning glory of its existence—the organizing of the juniors. THIS year the association is concentrating on the further develop- path. Strikeouts—By Farrell, 6; by Stark, Slots on balls—Off Farrell, 7; off Stark, Slots on balls—Gains at plate, Waters on bases. Remember the shop we occupied for over 15 years, in the old Broadway Theatre Building at 41st Street? Well, here we are—back again, the same old Scheyer location in a brand new building. The same old Scheyer Nettleton quality in fifty new models exclusive with us, and obtainable at no other store. FREE A pair of £1.50 adjustable shoe trees with every purchase of shoes at our 1441 Broadway Shop, near 41st Street. Present this "44." E. SCHEYER & SON 1441 BROADWAY at 41 ST. 1608 BROADWAY at 49 ST. Tournament Dates to Be Announced Last of May Tournament Dates to Be Announced Last of May The Tournament Committee of the Fairview Golf Club, under the chairmanship of Augustus Tankley, has planned for a golf season better than ever. The committee met recently to arrange the golf dates for the season, which will be published the last week. The scheme are inter-club matches, the scheme are inter-club championship and the invitation tournament. Since the National Amateur and National Open Golf Championships this year, the Annual Invitation Tourney will come earlier than in the past. Douglas Junior High Wins Opening Game From Cooper Frederick Douglass Junior High School, 1929 baseball champions of Greater New York, won their opening baseball game with James Fenmore Cooper Junior High School, 14 to 8, at Macoms Park. before 2,000 spectators, who cheered both teams in their initial fight for the 1930 championship last Saturday afternoon. Manager Alphonse B. Griffith reports that the Douglass baseball team is much stronger this year in every department after six weeks of intensive drill on fundamentals, supplemented with illustrated lectures showing how the major league stars show up at bat and in the field in detail. Douglass will play the following baseball games at Macoms Park, opposite the Yankee Stadium: Mount Vernon May 13; Galvani, May 15; Pleasant Valley May 20; Henry, May 22, and Commerce High School, May 27. McVey Defeats Ketchell Oakland, Calif.-Jack McVey, New York middleweight, won a ten-round decision over Wesley Ketchell of Port- land, Ore., here last week. THE Nettleton BHGS The SCHEYER WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty BUSHWICKS STOP STARS OF CUBA Kandy Kids Outhit Islanders in Afternoon's First Contest The Bushwicks took both ends of a doubleheaded from the top to the bottom of the field Sunday, making their total of victories for the season seven in eight starts. The Kandy Kids outhit the Cubans in the initial two games in the nightcap they turned 12 hits into six runs, while Demuccio limited the Stars to six hits and allowed only two runs. The Cubans' run-getting was confined to the second frame in the opener, while the Bushwicks oversized the plate once in the second fitting, once in fourth and again in the fifth. Three singles, a sacrifice and an arce After the Cubans had gained their two-run lead Gerner came to bat in Bushwick's half of the second inning, laced out a triple to right field and crossed the rubber a minute later on Lohr's single to center. With one out in the fourth Barnes doubled to right, advancing to third after Weiss grounded out to third. Smith tied the count by dropping a single into right field to score Barnes. The winning was made in the fifth inning with two out. Let grounding out be the second in the second. Solls, but Malcne singled to left. Feet was forced at second for the second out by See. Gerner poked a single to right, sending See to third and a minute later. See came in with the winning counter on Lohr's single to center. The Bushwick's started the second game in fine style, pounding Cruz from the mound in the second inning and collecting one run in each of the first four innings. Meanwhile, Dammond was having an easy time with the Cubans. The Stars did not score until the sixth frame when an error, two hits, one of them and infield grounder, and a sacrifice, fanned them their first run. Demucho fanned ten men. The scores: BASKETBALL A. M. H. H. O. A. Lal. 5. 1b 2. 1a 2. 0 Malone. 3. 0 1. 6 2. 0 Sea. p. 3. 0 1. 6 2. 0 Miller. 4. 1 0 2. 0 Lohr. c.f. 4. 0 2. 0 Barnes. 3. 1 2. 10 0. 0 Weiss. 2b. 4. 1 0 1. 3 Weiss. 2b. 4. 1 0 1. 3 Bushwicks. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-L. Echelyen, Two-base balt- Barnes, Three-base balt-Gerner, Suc- ce hits, Burchs, Munchel, Malone, Smith, Double balt-Gerner, Smith to Barnes, Passed bail- Pedroso, Bases on balls-Off Baum- cairner; Alvarez, Struck out-by Umpires-O'Dillan, Olds and Brown. # STARS OF CUBA. A.B. R. H. O. A. Punes, f. ... 3 0 1 2 0 Echelyen, 3b. ... 1 0 1 1 Ous, c. f. ... 0 1 0 2 Alvarez, c.f. ... 0 0 1 0 Solls, 2b. ... 0 0 1 0 Miss, b. f. ... 0 1 4 2 Abreus, b. f. ... 2 0 1 4 Munchel, s. f. ... 0 0 1 3 Pedroso, c. ... 3 1 1 5 Cruz, p. ... 0 0 0 0 Abutil, p. ... 0 0 0 0 Adhacon ... 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 31 2 6 24 8 # BUSHWICKS. A.B. R. H. O. A. Laf, 2b. ... 4 1 0 1 Malone, m. ... 4 1 2 3 See, r.f. ... 4 2 2 0 Gerner, l. f. ... 4 1 2 0 Lobr, c. ... 4 1 2 1 Burke, 1b. ... 0 0 0 1 Gold, 2b. ... 0 0 1 2 Sharkey, c. ... 5 1 3 10 Demuccio, p. ... 3 0 0 10 Schaeen, p. ... 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 35 6 12 22 11 Totals ..... 35 6 12 27 14 *baited for Alverne in the ninth in- stars of Cuba ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2- Dushwells ..... 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 x -5 Errors-Cruz, Munchel, Munchel Gr. Lal, Two-base, hits-See, Gerner. Three-base hits-Malone, Gerner. Sacrifice hits-Demuchio, Lal, Malone. Abreux, Stolen bases-Gold, Lohr. Hits-Gold to Malone, Gerner. Malone to Malone to Lohr. Lohr, Bases on balls-Off Cruz, 24. muchio, 7; Aball, 2; Schenen, 1. Struck out-By-Demuchio, 10; Aball, 2. Hits by pitcher-By Aball (Lohn). Cruz, 3 in 1 2-4; Demuchio, in 5 2-3; Oldmids-Brown, Brown, Gallivanu Wright Scored 2 K. O.'s at Amateur Bouts Last Week PATCHOQUE, L. I. — Howard Wright, unattached, scored two knockouts at the semi-month amateur boxing show of the Patchogue Elks last Friday night. Wright, who boxed in the 147-pound class, knocked out Julius Kashkin, unattached, after 1:32 of the first round, Referee Abe Goldberg halting the bout. In the class final, Wright stopped Anthony Rossi, unattached, in one minute of the third round. The summary: 122-Pound Class — Seni-Finals — Anthony Rossi, unattached, in the first round of White Learns, unattached, in round: Jimmy Mamoe, unattached, knocked out Ruby Lewis, unattached, in round: Final-Mamoe won from Fernandez by default. 120-Pound Class—Semi-finals — Nick Coccuza, unattached, knocked out Robert Sabatino, unattached, second round; Sally Pearls, unattached, defeated Julius Menendez, Salem-Crescent Club. Final—Coccuza defeated Louis. 135-Pound Class—Semi-finals—Harold Jackson, Salomont-Crescent Club, defeated Jack Ebert, unattached; Wilbert Marsh, unattached, knocked out Joe Simard, unattached, third round, Final-Marsh knocked out Jackson, second 133-Pound Class-Seni-final-Stunny Diamond, unattached, defeated, Joe Wright, unattached, knocked out Sylvan- ton, Salem-Crescent Club, second round, Seni-final-Howard Wright, unattached, second round, Kachkin, unattached, first round; thony Rosel, unattached, drew a bye, Wright knocked out Hossi, third round. HILLDALE TO TACKLE FARMERS ON MAY 18 At Farmers' Oval, in Glendale, on Sunday, the Farmers' opponents in both games of the double-header will know who we know Camden Club of Camden, New Jersey. By Wld Conroy, former star third baseman of the Yankees. On Sunday, the 18th, Farmers play a double-header with the Hildale队. Pa. This is the same team that broke even with Bush-wicks recently. 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The committee, numbering among AT PROTECTO F the thousands of fans that gathered at the Yankee Stadium last Sunday got more kicks and thrills from the long home run of Ruth Burr that the 5,000 or more baseball enthusiasts who were at the Oval on afternoon to witness the double battle between the Lions and Royals got from the Lions run of Bill Yankey, Rev. Sunday and Mr. Brooks; the elegant fielding and lightning throws; the daring spirit of competition that has made the old game so popular—well, everything a fan would look for was found there at the Oval, and we were wondering what the fans at the Yankee Stadium would have had such an exhibition of game been staged on the grounds of Little Jake Rupert. As an all-star baseball aggregation of hall-players the Lincoln Giants, so far this season, have shown a wonderful morale. They put everything they have into every game played at the Oval. In their first game of the double-header with the Royal Giants they hopped right into the lead and in the first two innings had made ten runs while against Royals seemed to be helpless against the shoots and drops of ILL Holland. The Lincoln's regardless of their big lead, they gave the patrons a grand exhibition of the old game. The final score of the first game, which was called in the seventh liming, was Lincolns, 16; Royals, 11. FORCE, STATE TO MEET ON GRID Second Intersectional Game to Be Staged at Birmingham MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 4.—Winderforce University of Xenia, Ohio, and the Alabama State Teachers College of Montgomery will meet in football contests at the Municipal Day. November 5, 1930, and at Winderforce in October, 1931, according to the announcement made last week by C. Johnson Dunn, Director of Games. The game at Birmingham on November 5 will be the second interception game to be staged there in many seasons by the Alabama State management. Langston University of Oklahoma was the visiting opponent of 1929 after Alabama State had sponsored in 1929 first Negro football game to be played in the new Municipal Stadium of Alabama's Magic City. The game with Wilberforce proved to be quite a draw, and for Alabama fans who have enjoyed the fortunes of Alabama's other leading football aggregation—the Tuskegee Institute Tigers—who scored a 6-0 victory over Wilberforce in Chicago last Fall to insure their national championship again. Alabama State should offer a position to the Green Warrior on the grindrion this fall just as was the case during the past season when the Hornet Five inflicted the series both in Alabama and in Ohio with the Wilberforce cuintet. crack widen. The very attractive and tough contests for the Alabama State Hornets of 1930, who will be led by Captain-Elect William Coger, All-American guard, is almost ready to be released. The several feature contests are again to be staged and the addition of Wilberforce of schedule effects a rather advanced arrangement for Alabama State since Clark and Tuskegee represent the conference leaders of the Southeastern, Langston of the West, and now Wilberforce of the great Northwest adds another opponent of national competition for the plucky Hornets who have won 43 of their 75 contests during the past nine seasons against either touch opposition. Here and There With the West 135th St. Y.M.C.A. THE BASKETBALL season just closed by the "Y" seniors was a very successful one. All of the men will be back next season. Kenneth Miller, former Clinton ace, taking hold of the coaching reins in the middle of the season, worked wonders, and the team seemed to be growing stronger each game. In Bleach they have the best all-around player on the squad; the captain-elect plays any position with equal facility. Reese, the veteran, didn't look any too good in the early season, but towards the close he was coming through like a house afire Bryant, fastest player on the team, built like a Howard Drew, was very dependable all season. Brooks is a nice, shifty player and won many a game with his last-minute shots. Garner, at center, out-tapped every prior man, with the exception of George Gregory; under the watchful eye of Nat Holman he should develop into a first-class center. Taylor, a steady guard, was the real "playboy" of the squad; "Bud," who stayed at Lincoln University long enough to catch a return train to Harlem, always chants his favorite theme after each game: "When is the next party, fellows?" Harvest was suffering from eye trouble and while he turned in some A-1 performances, didn't seem to be his former self. Walker started off the season with a bung but slowed up a little. Maybe leaving the ranks of the bachelors had something to do with his form. Romero, Van Romondt and Washington gave a good account of themselves and were always dependable. Thus it will be seen that the prospect of having a topnotch team when the next season comes around is unusually bright. A COMMITTEE is working on plans for a banquet to be tendered the "T" Seniors basketball team within the next two or three weeks, when the Nail & Park Trophy will be presented and medals awarded to each member of the team. REESE, after putting away his basketball uniform, will don the colors of the Lincoln punchball team. "Bubba" may play the keystone sack. PAUL HARGROVE, in his fight with Walter Palm at the Olympia last Thursday night, put up a splendid battle for the first two minutes, and then all of a sudden he forgot to duck, and—when he awoke the next morning was singing "Till We Meet Again." Jerry Wilson, who sat in a ringside seat, says that Bran Paul seemed to have walked into a fast factory. MOSES RHETT rises to remark that he is sure to make the baseball team, and that he is a real hot-corner artist. Oh, no. Wardie, he doesn't mean hot-air artist! OLD BOY GORDAN asked Bob Carter about borrowing his soup and fish for a dance, and Bob replied: "All you need is a soup; you don't need any fish, you are fish enough." Stop telling fortunes, Bob! ALVIN MOSES, gentleman, scholar, athlete, and distinguished member of the fourth estate, has joined the ranks of the benedicts. Congratulations and best wishes, All! May your troubles be little ones. LAST FRIDAY night, in the presence of Lieut. Wesley Williams LINCOLN AND BORDENTOWN LED AT HAMPTON Wilberforce Grid Men to Meet State College Nov. 5 Bobby Dobbs HAD THE LONGEST RING CAREER...35 YRS.. (1875-1910) ... STILL ACTIVELY TRAINING BOXERS.. AT PROTECTORY OVAL With SQL WHITE THE second game of the afternoon was a hudinger. As we used to say to a pitcher when he would be getting slammed all over the lot: "Keep putting them over the plate, they'll run out of hits pretty soon." That's baseball logic. But the Lincolnns seem to know just the number of hits that are required for a successful day's work. They may hambard a team with all kinds of hits in the first game, and smother them with alliant fielding in the second. But always, in a crisis, the ball is there and sensational fielding is ever present. The wonder team of the country says Mr. Keenan in his announcements. JOE JEANETTE WAS FLOORED 32 TIMES IN HIS MATCH WITH McVEA (PARIS, APR.17, 1909) BUT WON THE FIGHT BY CLOSING McVEA'S EYES IN THE 49TH ROUND HAD ING S.. Y RS... Sam Langford HAGUE WAS THE FIRST TIME IN SO AROUSED MOMENT LATE THROUGH THE THE HARDEST IN RING HI its members some of Harlem's best musicians, like Harry T. Burleigh, H. Lawrence Freeman, W. C. Handy, Aldama Jackson, Hall Johnson, Rosamond Johnson, Hugo Bornn, Minnie Brown, William M. Kelley and others of like calibre, will put on a diversified program each evening at nine o'clock. The public is cordially invited to take part in the questions and discussions. Henry C. Parker, Jr., is in charge. BLANCHARD BAKER, assistant Boys' Work secretary, is confined to the Presbyterian Hospital with an attack of pneumonia. The popular "Bake" is doing nicely. TORY OVAL WL WHITE BILL HOLLAND seems to be in great shape this season. Holland hits had wonderful success against the strongest teams that have visited the Oval. And they tell us that Mr. Stearns, brilliant center holder of the Lincoln's, is another Bill Monroe when the winning of a ball game is at stake. Maters not how one-sided the score may be, the "Turker" never lets up. Fine trait in a ballplayer. OTHER than breaking up the game with a home run in the tenth inning last Sunday, Cannaday played one of the most brilliant games at second any one would wish to see. His phenomenal catch of a line drive with his gloved hand was a wonderful piece of work. "Riley" seems to have found himself. ROJO, the Cuban catcher, arrived in the States last week and jumped into the game to relieve his manager at the initial corner. While Manager Lloyd not as young as when he was consisted of the greatest he has shown a wonderful aptitude for first-team. He still has the co-ordination of extremities that makes for a long career in the activities of the game. SOME players have a knack of getting the jump on ground balls. And it is not always the thinker that acquires it. We have some of the Lincoln Giants under suspicion of having it. He that as it is for the present, have you noticed Yaneyce driving them against the wall and over the trees laterly? And have you noticed Clint Thomas getting his wrist and three every game, Stearns and Quahook holding up field plays. And that yellow boy, Brown, behind the latt would be an inspiration to any team. We will opine, at this time, that Johnnie Beckwalt will play the greatest game of his career this season. He is taking a great interest in the game. NAMAN WASHINGTON, last season's left field of the Lincoln Giants. The New York Amsterdam News LANGFORD IN HIS BOY WAS DROPPED FOR TIME IN HIS CAREER HOUSED LANGFORD THE NEXT LATER HAGUE WAS RIGHT THE AIR FROM ONE WARDEST RIGHT HAND ING HISTORY.... SAM LANGFORD IN HIS BOOT WITH HAGUE WAS DROPPED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HIS CAREER THIS SO AROUSED LANGFORD THAT A MOMENT LATER HAGUE WAS FLYING THROUGH THE AIR FROM ONE OF THE HARDEST RIGHT HANDERS IN RING HISTORY.... FAR 4 When the sun shines on both sides of the street it is fitting that Soil should tell us all about baseball. He is "at the Oval" every Sunday. played a great game against his old teammates last Sunday. Washington is one of the best ballplayers we have in the game. Starke, also of the Royals, is a good pitcher, but he doesn't know it. The persistence of Page, the boy who played right field for the Royals, bids fair to make him a great player. He robbed Lloyd. Lloyd robbed cut off two runs; he well, and made the only score of the Royals in the first game. Dick Scay is another corner now playing with the Royals. On the whole, the Royals did not put up a bad exhibition in the least. THE Lincoln leaves Wednesday for Trenton, N. L., where they play a twilight game: Thursday, Friday and Saturday they are playing in the vicinity of Philadelphia. They return home Sunday to meet their old rivals, Hillsdales, in a double-header at the Oval. Headed by Manager Briggs, the Hillsdale team will bring with them Phil Cockrell, Oscal, the great Cuban pitcher; Hubbard, Blz Mackey and other noted players. Manager Lloyd may select Red Ryan to oppose the Quaker team in the first game. AL.BROWN WAS SUSPENDED BY THE ILLINOIS BOXING AUTHORITIES FOR FAILURE TO FULFILL A CONTRACT TO FIGHT IN DENMARK... OO-WAH!!! IN HIS BOUT WITH HOPPED FOR THE IS CAREER THIS NGFORD THAT A HAGUE WAS FLYING FROM ONE OF RIGHT HANDERS old Sol Himself the eleventh high school Lincoln places the trophy w secured h Ziff point the school Hampton seven first in five e hand, gat the mile, step-jump Among swamped avalanche in every strong TY half as m The m the day the Colle which w formance William national lived up tion and record of whipping feet 5 in the near ton. The m was mar Hampton possession Lincoln by a sec Cheyney the colle C., Ham pated in time was half. Cheyne Brown A & T ed out a Luke of starter picked u Hampton twenty-f Cheyney record h to Fisher Lincoln OUT WITH OR THE OR THIS WHAT A IS FLYING E OF INDERS IN 3 BLUE TROU Tanla The trouble most u perience men w found from a FARLEY PERKINS NOW YOU SAVE 5 TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A NEW CAR Any make of car. We also save you money on used cars. Time payments or cash. It makes no difference. B. F. Thomas has arranged with the new car distributors so that he can allow the buyer a discount on all cars. The price of the car is the same; if you intend buying a new car 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 8569.—Advt. Caught by the SNAPSH Caught by the Camera The National News Gravure THIS MONTH AND EVERY MONTH will be brought to our readers each month in a beautiful rotogravure supplement. Interesting people, important events and fascinating scenes will delight you on the first of each month. Know Views of unusual interest to the colored world what the colored world is doing. Read about it—then see it in beautiful rotogravure. DON'T FAIL TO GET YOUR COPY! Lincoln and Bordentown Won on Points at Armstrong Field in Annual Games at Hampton Institute May 3 HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. May 4. For the ninth time the cream of the C. I. A. a track and field stars met on Armstrong Field in the annual Hampton C. I. A. A. spring meet, May 3, and when the last tape was broken and the final inch measured, six collegiate records had toppled, many of them having stood for four years. The crowd was hoarse, but the eleven participating colleges and high schools provided a day of thrills. Lincoln, though gaining less first places than Hampton, won the point trophy with sixty-six points and scored with hege of the team. Ziff point trophy, up presented to the school winning it three times. Hampton pointed second, taking seven first places, but failing to place in five events; Lincoln, on the other hand, garnered all of the places in the mile, and the newly added hop-step-jump. The scholastics, Bordentown swamped every one else with an avalanche of 40 points, placing first in every event except one. Armstrong Tech finished second with but half as many points. The most brilliant exhibitions of the day were the avalanche throw and the collisions kill. Relay, both of which were record breaking performances by Hampton men. Williams, who placed second in the national meet at the Penn carnival, lived up to his newly earned reputation and smashed his own C. I. A. A. record of last year by thirty-two feet, whipping the spear a distance of 192 feet 5 inches, thirty yards ahead of the nearest rival, Hawkins of Hampton. The most intense rivalry of the day was manifested in the mile relay, as Hampton was aspiring for permanent possession of the Abbey Hill. Lincoln had bettered Hampton's time because at the Penn Relays Cheyenne, running this year under the collegiate banner, A. & T. of N. C., Hampton and Lincoln, participated in the mile relay and the 1929 time was bettered by a second and a half. - IN - Cheyney drew the inside track with Brown of Hampton beside him and A. & T. on the outside. Brown stroked out at a burning pace, but both Luke of Lincoln and the A. were lowly picked up but things looked dark for Hampton as Derry stroked in with a twenty-five yard lead for Lincoln and Cheyney second. Tull. 100-yard record holder, took the baton, dug up to Fisher and cut off ten yards of the Lincoln lead. 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Tanlac gives results and gives them quick for every herb, bark and wood, strong and mild medicine. Like all good things it has its imitators but remember still it makes glowing promises Tanlac is the ONE real medicine that backs its claims with a guarantee of money refunded if it works. Do you accept a substitute. At your druglist. Francis Enters Plea for Youngsters in Tennis advantage gained by Tull, "Rock" Early, Hampton junior and holder of the C. I. A. 440 record, let out. It was a perfect race. Inch by inch of Lincoln's fifteen yard lead dropped and though on the half lap Lloyd pulled slightly away, Early picked him up on the curve, shot past him and running with absolute precision led in the field by ten yards. Early clipped a second from the 440 record he had made earlier in the afternoon when he shattered Cook's four-year-old time. Both Manssas and Booker T. Washington High of Norfolk had two legs on the Virginia High School Ray Cup, and Booker T. easily cluched the third leg winning permanent possession. Lambert and Skinner ran exceptionally well for the Bookers. "Lanky" Coles, Hampton boy, set a new high hurdle (120) record, doing it in 15.9. Williams alone broke a record in the field, and the discus, broad jump, and pole vault were last last year. Chayne of Howard took the high jump equalling the record, and Davis of Cheyne, very polished jumper, took second place. Sydnor quickly faded out of both of the jump events. Lee of Armstrong led the field in on the half mile; Woodward of Bordentown, the 220; Turner of Bordentown took the mile. The scholastic high jumping was good. Vessels of the school were Brooks of Booker T. showing exceptional merit. The schools participating were: Colleges—Hampton, Union, Lincoln, Cheyne, Howard, A. & T. St. Augustine. Schools: Bordentown, Booker T. Washington, Armstrong, Marassas. 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Mile Run—First, Byrd, Lincoln 4:33:06; second, Lewis, Lincoln; third, Durant, Hampton. Mile Run—First, Bradley, Lincoln; second, Grisby, Lincoln; third, Lewis, Lincoln. 120-Yard High Hurdles—First, Coles, Hampton. 15:00; second, Lewis, Lincoln; third, Stewart, Hampton. 20-Yard Low Hurdles—First, Lewis, Lincoln, 25:06; second, Lavoy, Howard; third, Hawkins, Hampton. 440-Yard Relay—First, Hampton, 44:07; second, Lincoln, 44:09; third, A, and T., 45.02. Mile Relay (Roht. S. Abbott Cup)—First, Hampton, 3:25:07; second, Lincoln, 3:25:07; third, Cheyney. Medley Relay (440-250-220-830) (South-Carmel Aid Cup)—Cheyney, second, Hampton; third, Lincoln. Shot Put—First, Davis, Cheyney, 86 ft. 8 in.; second, Thompson, Union; third, McGowan, Hampton. Javelin Throw — First, Williams, Hampton, 192 ft. 5 in.; second, Hawkins, Hampton, 160 ft.; third, Warren, Hampton, 149 ft. 2 in. Discus Throw—First, Warren, Hampton; second, Johnson, Lincoln; third, Williams, Hampton. Bronze Jump—First, Breaux, Union, 21 ft. 14 in.; second, Preston, Lincoln, 20 ft. 73 in.; third, Sydnor, Lincoln. High Jump—First, Cheyney, Howard, 6 ft. 1 in.; second, Davis, Cheyney, third, Preston, Lincoln. Pole Vault—First, Lee, Lincoln, 9 ft 9 in; second, Robbins, Hampton, 9 ft 9 in; third, Mamphin, Lincoln, 9 ft 8 in Step-Up—First, Sydrone, Lincoln, 4 ft 2 in; second, Cooper Lincoln, 41 ft 7 in; 3 Hughes, Lincoln, 40 ft 11 in. AIRATION SCHOOL Lexington Avenue, N. Y. 135th St., New York, N. Y. 59th Street, New York, N. Y. BARN AVIATION! The American Aviator the direction of the famous purchaser. Daughtry will be glad to give you full access in Aviation Mechanics and Flying. g the day and evening. mobiles SALES — SERVICE FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glare from approaching automobiles, without danger to eyes, while driving; prevents serious accidents. Price reasonable. 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HOME FOR YOUR CAR ES — SUPER SERVICE Page Seventeen BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Prince Charming At the Lyceum Operetta by "Y" Girl Reserve,Dept. Was Enthusiastically Received "Prince Charming" was the one act opera staged at the Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Lily, and evening by the Girl Reserve Department of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Katherine of the tail and love opera, impersonated "Prince Charming", and it was his most anointed desire to win the affection of Molly. The audience offered offert, at times bordered on the threshold of utter defeat. But, apologizing for the patient belief that no one should win the fair, he persisted and eventually he was successful. During the interment in which he was success of Molly, Cupid, represented by little Dorsis Wilson, appeared and entreated her to the Howeau, but she was adamant. Not even the suggestion and final command of her assistance did she the Howeau, but that as the goddess of love, she will play her part successfully, and with a sudden strenuous effort pursued. An attractive feature on the program was the size of the book. It stands on the standpoint of humor. Jack simply stole the show away from the audience, vigorous readiness and unfragmenting zest, her every appearance was enough to make her a lovable laughter. Jill was a direct opposite to Jack. Hers was a graceful reading, verging on shy. Viney Williams, playing the part of Molly, acted her parts with a assistance and with a well-balanced equality. The fairies and reception maids were: Doris, St. Hill, Rose Joyner, Joyce Joyner, Marle Cartwright, Beatrice Shifford, Phyllis Hollmeed, Christine Orlando, Evelyn May and Aaron. Representing "silver and gold" were Elsie Smith, Helen Helen Moore, Ira Daniels, Lekele Latty, Mary Bassan, Lilian Chin and Helen Beleen. Butterflies, Audrey Blanche, Lorna Blanche, Frances Smith, Mabel Price, Helen Jones, Agnes Nottingham, Stellan Stellan, Mildred Brown and Patricia Todd. The Indians, dressed to represent real skins, were Hilda Hill, Patricia Manser, Rosabelle Clark, Loretta Jacobs, Harold Jacobs, Vivian Caphard, Frances Hacker, Joseph Wilson and Patricia Manser. The color violet was much in evidence by Patricia Jackson, Jean Carey, Milred Wallace, Catherine Hoster, Irene Smith, Joan Horn, Hilda Brown, Ruby Kidd and Carolyn Kidd. Roses were in bloom, and the flowers were Leu Horn, Alice White, Vera Jones, Marie Parrow, Muriel Hloeineed, Carey, Olivir Carey, Celena Smith, The Tart Males were Eloise Bristol, Thelma Dotson, June Harris, Alberta Garner, Freire Freeman and The cast was made up of Katherine Jeffries (Prince Garmine), Ruth Guthrie (Gerald), St. Valentine (Gerald), Gertude Williams (Queen of Tartis), Doris Willem (Cupid), Geneva Jill (Jill), Edith Dodson (Puck), Clara Williams (Father), Mabel Brooks (Mother), Robert Wilson (Fairy), Helen Price (Special Valentine), Betty Deas (Jane), Ida Brown (Sally), Betty Burrough and Phyllis (Pages), Ruby Perkins (Dancer). Ruby Perkins and Helen Price gave an exhibition of specially danced and quintupled themselves quite remarkably. Thirty-first Anniversary Observed at St. Philip's The thirty-first anniversary of St. Philip's P. E. Church, 1606 Dean Rector, was fittingly observed on Sunday, when it had as the guest speaker for the evening service the archdeacon of Brooklyn, former archdeacon of Brooklyn. At 7 A. M., the Holy Eucharist was celebrated, at which time the newly ordained Reverend John Again, at 11 A. M., there was the celebration of this feast by the Rev. Mr. Boyd, who also preached from the theme, "One Sheepher and One Fold." By a happy coincidence, the Rev. Mr. Clark spoke on the same subject as the Rev. John Again, his sermon he took occasion to pay a glowing tribute to the rector of the church and his finest beautiful church building and for his far-searing ability as a builder, which quality he befitted by the Rev. R. Reverend Stires. Speaking on the question of the question of the church, he said that a prominent man once said that "there were far too many churches, and there were far too few people in the churches. He said that God was not in the church, but in Palestine, in main Palestine, but that it should be spread everywhere for man's redemption. He said that man's annihilation is very and darkness. "What is the weakness of the church? Quorum? that is the weakness of its members. Stressing the fact from the strength of its members, no exhorted the members to take on the responsibility to the call of the leader. He also asserted that the kind of service he offered was "secured service." He said some people serve because they believe they are the church's members, others, "because they realize that it is their bounded duty so to do." In 1981, he said the church was not a museum of saints, but that it was a clinic—a place where people who attend a church words are spread abroad. Twenty-nine Club Score in Annual Spring Danco In what could be considered the premiere of the social season was the summer prince Club Hall at the spacious Arcadia Club. Halsley street and Saratoga avenue, on Friday evening last, welcomed the trio, who stripped the light fantastic to the tunes of the Coody Williams Arabian Knights. Fair, which is always looked forward to with great anticipation, and which invariably draw a large crowd, surpassed the most important members of the club. Long before midnight the most evident fact was a great sweating mass of the women and members of the latest fashions, and exhibiting a brilliant array of colors, were the members of the club. A triumphant pride and looked graceful and lovely as they played their part in making the evening one of the most spectacular. An observant fact was the representatives of the different walks of life, nevertheless, they blended into one, make the elite break loose gladly from the cold formalities and negative civilities of an over prudent society, and become joyous and freehearted. A factor that contributed much to the decision to pass the passing around of confetti and souvenirs to the now merry group. It was not long after the sharing began, and every person was seen with a cap, whistle, or some other noise-making article, and each one was asked what made of making noise. What a demeaning din of noise was heard! The occasion were specially built boxes, and like little suns of a system, each beamed warmth and gladness to the hearts of the people up its immediate family, and in a number of cases to those around, thus giving everybody happy, merriful and gry. Box holders were: Mr. and Mrs. Hyland H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Zeno. Variety Club, W. G. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, Lonnie Terrell, William Sullivan, Herbert Jennings, Mr. McCull. Mesdames G. Adams, G. Delaine, and L. Clarke; George K. Abbott, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton, City Hall Boys, Annie Robinson, Son Howe, Steven Miller, Charles A. Brown, William T. Hill, Waldastriot, L. Sullivan, Mr. Simpson, H. J. Lillard, Garret Maclach, William Johnson, Miss Helen Barnes, Miss Walker, and Mrs. Beatrice Anderson. Loge holders were Arminius Hayne, John Byrd, Carney Jackson, E. Sanford, Inseparable Club, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garrison, Clarence Holmes, Miss Genevieve Bloom and Mrs. W. J. Hartwell. Among those seen were the Misses Vivian Steele, Bessie Brown, Evelyn Lawrence, Eleanor Brown, Helen Hazel, Estelle Morton, Jennie Morton, Elizabeth Brooks, Vivian Brian, Dorsey Coleman, Goldie Coleman, Anna Williams, Ruth Hill, Dorothy Gardner, Telma Ingram, Eltrude Robinson, Althea Robinson and Hattie Dean. Also Herbert Hazel, Edward Parkus; Bennile Butler, Ulric Heylen, Cyril Williams, John H. Williams, Dr. Lawrence Davenport, Louis A. Jeppe, James N. Durant, Eugene Williams, Jim Clave, James Lewis and Walter Peterson. Dr. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Flemming, and James Lawrence. The officers of the club are: Arryd. Byrd. John B. Jones, recording secretary; Edward C. Bittens, treasurer; Josiah H. Johnson, financial secretary; Charles H. Harris, sergeant-county; Centennial C. Edwards chaplain. Berean Church Bazaar Brought to a Close Berenan Baptist Church, 1649 Bergen street, the Rev. S. T. Eldridge, pastor, the incarnate one of our gospels, gogous devoutness the bestest met it for its second annual "Spring Fantasy and Bazaar." Opening on Tuesday evening and continuing for a week, the spacious auditorium was filled with light, during which time a diversified set of programs was rendered by local groups among which were Concord Baptist Church, an uncleo Baptist and St. Paul Baptist. Adding much to the lustre and resplendence of the occasion were the booths which were artistically decorated, the refreshing and refreshing gaiety of the gatherings. The booths were twelve in number and each was under the direction of one of the staff members. Allen Morton, Charles Bryant, Thomas Gregory, A. Wilson, J. B. Sullivan, D. C. Green, H. Lamer, Descott Lankford Rev. George Abbott. There was also a "Fishing Pond" supervised by the Doll Table; by a group of pretty maidens, members of the Altruistic Club. Responsible for the activities of this affair were several committees, and standing out quite prominently among them was the "courtesy committee" made up of Mesdames L. Woodson, Lundy, Washington, M. Anderson, G. Jenkins, H. Wilson, F. Wilson, I. Morton, I. Latimer and Miss Clark. These persons played a wonderful part in making things pleasant for the visitors. The "decorating committee," with Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. N. Pierce, Miss M. Williams, J. Simkins and B. Watley, also did a fine piece of work, by contributing to make the place look more like a fairy garden than a church. Other committees that did their bit were the "program" under the chairmanship of Mrs. Scott, as listed by Mede�um, Mrs. F.Y. & Co., I. Franklin, C. Baldwin, Miss V. Baylor, A. Phillips, B. Harrison and the "booth" with A. Robinson, J. Morse, Charles Bryant, H. Lankford, C. Jenkins and Mr. Edwards. On the ticket committee were S. Green, D. Williams, L. Phillips and Miss Baylor. From a financial standpoint, it was easy to observe that the bazaar was a gigantic success, and yet a greater achievement was the moral effect. Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking BREAKFAST 9-1 DINNER 5-9 Dining and Dancetime Sunday 61-A BANBRIDGE ST. Phone Laf, 9276 Corona Couple Married April 26 Corona Couple Married April 26 Virginia Page and Claude Forbes Joined in Wedlock by Rev. Powell Just before twilight on Saturday, April 26, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssina Baptist Church, Manhattan, united in holy wedlock Miss Virgina B. H. Page, Mrs. J. H. Page, 1346 104th street, and Claude N. Forbes, the son of Mrs. E. M. Forbes, Kingston, Jamalce, B. W. I. Miss Marion Petfordt played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March for the bridal procession," and father, Mrs. Helen Daly was matron of honor. After the ceremony "At Dawn" was sung by Mrs. Esther Hayes, accompanied by Mrs. Anna D. Whitfield. One of the pre-mautual affairs was a green kitchen shower sponsored by Mrs. Esther Hayes, with Mrs. Alberta McPheeters, Miss Harriet Hill, Miss Julia Waller, Miss Marion Petfordt, Miss Annette Roach, Miss Olyse Ban Keren, Miss Helen Mathews, Mrs. Milly Smith, Miss Thesa Anderson, Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Ethel McCox, and Mrs. Charlotte Taylor. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and among those who attended were Miss Olyve Van, Keuren, Mrs. Lucille Allen, Mrs. Rosa S. Paston, Mrs. Hattie E. Sutton, Nancy Kemly, Mrs. Ada Dixon, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton, Joseph A. Carter, P. J. Harris, Anna Skerritt, Master H. C. Carter, Anna C. Tyler, Mary Anthony, Mrs. H. Cunningham, Mrs. Anna L. Moore, Mrs. C. A. Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. A. Battles, Mrs. Lucy Henson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Appleby, Mrs. Nellie Askew and Mrs. Marion Wallace Also Miss Julia Waller, Miss Felia Robinson, Mrs. Jessie Cotman, Mrs. E. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbrown, Mrs. A. Armand, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. C. Schlumberger, Mrs. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeAancy, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dixon, Mrs. Esie Clarke, Mrs. Bertha E. Thomas, Emanuel Kline, Mrs. Martha Noble, A. L. Jordan, Mrs. Mamie DeLoach, Mrs. Esther Hayer, Mrs. J. Hearn, Mrs. Helen Maxton, Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Brown, Mr. Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs. John Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Greene, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Poston, Mrs. W. Mass, Mrs. Esther Holding, Mrs. Stella Hawkins, Nancy C. Hearn, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Camilla Hobby Arthur Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Rose D. White, Mrs. Bertha Baker, Mrs. U. Reynolds, C. Gibson, Mrs. I. Balley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berry, Luther Harry, Harry Chichele, Mrs. Maya Banta Chichele, Mapp, Mrs. Maya, Anna Lyons, Mrs. Mary Coward and Mrs. Katie Handy. Criterion Social Set Affair Among Season's Successes The Criterion Social Set entertained in grand style last Thursday evening at the New Howland Studio, 1660 Fulton street, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. This affair attracted a large group of the younger set, who contributed much to the mirth of the company, thereby assisting in making the evening an unusually entertaining one. S. J. of those who attended and participated in the carnival of fun were the Misses Mae Merkle, Mary Greenfield, Louise Wright, Mabel Lee, Hazel Smith, Alice J. Jackson, Helen Jackson, Tilla Murphy, Edna Sutton, Lula Mays, Odessa Jackson, Vivian Wathe. Emma McKinnifly Anna Walker, Orabe Walker, Ruby Greene, Thomas Williams, Frances Scott, Mrs William Cropper, Mrs. Leon Hutchins and Mrs Arthur Miller. Also Leslie Layne, Daniel Hill, Arsenaldo Johnson, Samuel Rogers, James Mills, William Bynum, Blue Franklin, Herman Wills and Roland Blake. The officers are: Woodson Seay, president; George Taylor, vice-president; Fred Liddie, secretary; Arthur Miller, assistant secretary; James Blake, treasurer. Cricket League Hold Successful Dance and Reunion The Brooklyn Cricket League batted to a very high score last Saturday evening, when it placed the game in the Howard Library Studio, 1660 Fulton street, the occasion being their Spring Dance and Reunion. The game was given as a means to stimulate interest in the game of cricket, and to raise funds for the league and engaging program which the officers have in mind for the summer. Some of the clubs that the Brooklyn Cricket League against are the Windsor, the Gameroons and the West Indian Veterans, and Prospect Park will be their venue. The reception committee for the dance was made up of Oliver Bell, Cyril Clarke, Courtney Niles, Cyril Clarke, Courtney Niles, Cyril Clarke, Courtney Niles, Clem Allosp and Joseph Wiles. The officers are Arthur Jones, president; Clem Allosp, vice-president; Ellott C. Thornic, secretary; and Charlie Johnson, treasurer. Two Maracarets-Lucile, Joseph Holdingway II Lucile's Beauty Pauls Lucile's Beauty Impressions 183 FELTON STA. BROOKLYN (Frellette Murray Ace) Lucile's Beauty Kebrows Archie THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Business Men Ask Negro Trade Week Be Observed "Negro Trade Week" was the innovation at the weekly meeting of the Brooklyn internship League, held at the Carnegie M. A. C. 405, Carlton avenue, on Wednesday evening, when a very eager and signified their intention of making this organization an indispensable factor in the business life of the community. They were unanimous in their support of the idea that a week should be set aside to be known as "Negro Trade Week" to fort would be made to concentrate the attention and support of Negroes in the community on the businesses managed and owned by members of the community. The leaders of this movement believe that should they succeed in their business enterprises it would mean a step forward in their program and redound to the general enhancement of their business enterprises. This "Negro Trade Week" started on May 5 and will end on May 10, and during this period the masses are to patronize colored enterprises only. On the following evening this group made yet another step forward when Colored Merchants' Association, which has for its purpose co-operative buying, by which method the retailers would get rid of the middleman, became involved in where they could meet competition successfully and at the same time sell their products to the consumer at a price. Albon L. Holsey, national secretary of the organization, in his address before this group, in a very stimulating speech, pledged to support the grocers who, as the first business unit to be organized, have decided to have their stores register. Colored Merchants C. A. Stores, which would be known to the general public by a particular color scheme. It is the plan of the League to organize such methods as would help them to function efficiently. It was also decided to have representative business meetings on Wednesday evening, when it meets at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. Porto Ricans Entertain at Studio of Prof. Wm. White Prof. William A. White was host to several guests at his studio, 529 Madison Avenue, for a presentation of "A Night in Spain," under the direction of several young members of the Porto Rican Social Club. Mrs. Dolores Oliver, a former Brocklynite, and her daughter, Marie, formed the group that made up the entire Spanish community, was entirely Spanish, Miss Maria Lopez did "La Paloma" excellently; a fin exhibition of the tango was given to the group, and Ritt. Perhaps the best number of the evening was the Spanish chorus in the dance, sang the lead. This dainty little person showed traces of real stage ability. In the chorus were Filomena Maria D. Olivo, Maria St. Paul, Elenna St. Paul and Matilde Madurio, J. Colon made a brief address for the group. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Magill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Siculus, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cawlld, Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Rutledge, Maddes Barnes, Eldin Cody, May Webster, Carrie Taylor, E. B. Wright, Georgette English, Emma Dupee, Sara Cauldwell, Emma Deloache, Emma Prayon, Ella Ward Also Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray and Morsa Joseph Stannard. Edward Moore Joseph Stannard. Edward Lawrence. Lindsay Searle. Richard Abernathy and Edward Morris. Richard Abernathy and Edward Morris. with Spanish effect and the luncheon served was entirely of English dishes. African Church Bishop In Anniversary Address Sunday afternoon marked the second milestone in the history of St. Simon the Cyrenian, the Rev. Canon William R. Miller, rector, as over three hundred persons assembled at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Franklin and DeKalb avenues, to celebrate the occasion. The principal speaker was the Rt. Rev. Archbishop George Alexander McGuire, D.D., M.D., founder of the African Orthodox Church, of which St. Simon is a unit; supporting him were many other members of the clergy. Vespers were sung under the direction of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Edmund Bennett, D.D., auxiliary bishop, after which a fine musical program was rendered, featuring Misses Alice Phillips, Gwendolyn Josephs, Eleana Deacon, Mrs. Irene Lockley, Arthur Cadogan, Gladstone Estwick, and Prince Alken. Also a choir of one hundred voices, composed of members of St. Anthony's St. Simon's St. 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 15 Now Losted at 1844 PELHOON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Huddingsmith 5458 Regular Services Sundays at 2 P. M.; Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:30 P. M. Professor from New York City and other mediums. You will be helped. Flower service every first Sunday. All are welcome. ESSIE HAYNES, Pastor. THE GEORGE P. DAVIS POST NO. 116 AMERICAN LEGION Joseph's, St. George's and St. Ambrose, who delivered short and inspiring addresses were the Rev. John G. Bayer, navee leader of St. Klipton, rector of St. Joseph's, the Rev. Horace C. Herod, rector of St. Anthony, the African-American assistant at St. Ambrose. The welcome address was delivered by the Rev. Bishop Bennett, spoke in behalf of the African Orthodox Church. Archbishop Bennett, illuminating address, made a deep impression on the audience. In the event of a sermon, Simon a master sermon on Ambition, using as his text the words of St. Paul the Apostle to the mark of the higher calling. During the afternoon service at Holy Trinity, the Feast of the Sacrifice, the church, was absent, having had to preach in Connecticut. He sent a telegram congratulating and wishing Miller on every success for the meeting. Bishop Sees Utopia When War Is Done "And They Shall Be One Fold, and One Shepherd," the text from which the RL Rev. Archbishop Regional G. Church, Classon and Atlantic avenues, last Sunday morning. With an irresistible charm of language the reverend gentlemen delivered a very brilliant and inspiring Speaking on the subject, he said: "We are now living in the dawn of a new world order, in this new age, he continued, "in this new world order, the message of religion is one of harmony, oneness and continuity. Continuing, he said, "Combats, controversies and conflicts have never had a welcome in this world, nor have we ever had a place in any true religion. The new spirit of religion in this new day, in this new world, will find no place in conflicting Christians, nor for controversial creeds." "Faithfully organized Christianity" he described, displays a definite trend away from the principles of Jesus, in so far as it is organized to exalt the deity of Jesus. "Faithfully organized Christians and bears within its own bosom the germ of its own destruction. All the great prophets, continued, continued, the same religion, namely, the worship and service of the one and only God; that all the men live as brothers, that the bonds of affection and unity between the sons of men should be strengthened. Speaking on the frailties of men, he said men in their weakness have misused religion and made it an agent of oppression. He described scribes, hatred and even seldom." He closed his sermon by a stimulating impression of geniusness and scholarship when he said that they were the new age, awakened mankind will be asnaimed of their degrading of the high ideals of true religion; that they will cast traditionalism, traditionalism; and that they will vess themselves with a new spirit, which will enable them to banish strife, bloodshed and all discord, and which will order world in which all men will be as one kindred and one family. Mrs. Morris Promises Great Story to Papers May 14 Residents of the Lefferts Manor district, in the area around the four-furrow street, were here last week we were discussing what legal recourse remained to them when it was announced that Mr. Morris would be home to "a large family of colored people." The people who have leased this house to Mr. Morris, were colored persons. The family is a large one, and I have given them a long lease, a cancellation clause which can be applied in the event the house is sold." Mrs. Morris would not divulge the details of her fully declared she would have a great story on May 14. Mrs. Morris and the Lefferts Manor Association became embroiled when the former, a widow who needed money, placed a "wanciennes" sign in front of the 54 Midwood street. The Lefferts Manor Association took the matter to court and obtained an injunction against the place as a rooming house. The court order was based on the clause covering the property's estates. This clause hold that none but one-family dwellings, could be owned by the court. Shortly after this order was granted, Mrs. Morris erected a large sign on her property, telling the populace that Flamingo is For Rent to Colored People Only. The house is in the district where well-to-do families reside among them Supreme Court Justice Dodd. MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES At St. Philip's P. E. Church 1606 DEAN ST. 11 A.M. - Sermon by Rev. Frederick Hansfield. S P. M. - Sermon by Arch. N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. Nazarene Pastor Looks Beyond Grave in Sermon "How Things Will Look to You Just After Death" was the sensational topic of the sermon by Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor at the Nazarene Congregational Church, where he lectured last Sunday night, and Leffert and I took up the physical world reveals the image of death upon it. Man is part physical and therefore bears on his visage the physical and significant. Let us then emphasize a spiritual rather than the physical, because man reputation, love rather than hate. The announcement that Edwin Markham, the greatest living poet, is to be presented by the Goldstone Literary Society, Friday evening, has assures us that both authors throughout the city. One thousand invitations will be issued. Next Sunday will be Parents' Day. The pastor will preside with the Father, "and at the evening hour on "Honor Thy Mother," the building will be on hand at both services in honor of the builders of the home. They will be special music at both services. Carlton Avenue "Y" A group of men who have been applying to the California State University will hold weekly meetings on Wednesday evenings for the purpose of discussing the financial issues of the " better Service to the Employer." Plans will be made to invite representatives to house to take part so that their views may be given on the subjects. Men who will be involved in the branch will be invited to take part. They will be used as contact men in this effort. Employers will position, candidates and friend branches are urged to co-operate in this project. The Alpha HI-Y Chapter of the Carleton HI-Y Association visited New Rockleigh Sunday afternoon, and the People's meeting conducted every Sunday evening at Catherine's Methodist Church. In the party were Hewitt Bourne, Taylor, William Willett, Arthur Mapp, Kenneth Bramwell, George Marshall of the Beta Chapter, Arthur Hollissell and Alexan Carleton Avenue Bramwell. X. M. C. A. The program of the Young People's meeting was conducted by the Alpha HI-Y Association presiding office, Arthur Mapp read the Twenty-third Psalm, Kenneth Bramwell introduced Hewitt Bourne, who was the first person of the HI-Y movement. William Davis spoke on the "New Era in the Life of the Negro"; Donald K. Taylor renders John Bolin selection and Alexan Carleton's leadership in the Negro Group. A discussion followed in which the Rev. Mr. Bramwell listens to the church and Alexan Carleton leader of the People's Group, participated. At the close of the meeting, which was splidily attended, the Brooklynites were at tea and then made several visits. The Physical Department of the Carleton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. department of aquatic education on Friday evening under the auspices of the Boys' and Male's Division. There will be demonstrations of the crab, breast, English and overcrowd, back and frontal arm movements, life saving, also many aquatic stunts, fancy and plain diving for competition as well as saving a life at the beaches as a result of experience acquiring in these areas. Wiley F. Johnson, formerly of Kalifornia, is expected to be of great service in working with the physical department as an adequate swimming program for the membership at Carleton. While at Baltimore, Mr. Johnson had a great deal of experience in the organizing of such swimming classes as life saving and swimming teams. RECITAL IRENE DEL LOCKLEY SOPRANO M. Memorial Hall, Y. W. C. A. Thursday, May 15, 1930 8:15 P. M. Unique Mother's Day Program Sunday, May 11, '30 THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PETER OF Christ Church Cathedral Auditorium 895 CLASSON AVENUE Corona News Items Mrs. Lou Archer, 3122 106th street, spent the week-end in Roslyn and Rockville Center visiting relatives and friends. On Sunday morning the pulpit of the Corona Congregational Church was occupied by the Rev. A. Hunter of Kentucky. Miss Gertrude Maze Hill and Ernest Holder visited friends in Corona on Sunday. The meeting of the Ultra Sphinx Bridge Club was made more delightful. Mrs. Gertrude Buggs of 3245 104th street when the "nobler sex" were the guests. Bridge was indulged in by all present, with the following scoring high: Miss Mildred Mason, Mrs. Irma Mildred, Mason and Mrs. Bryon, the guest winner. Just after midnight a dainty recess was served. Those at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn, Miss Mildred Mason, Miss Leah Mason, Mrs. Eva Allen and Carlton Nurse. Mrs. Anna Tanner, 103d street, entertained at dinner on Friday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Porter, of 3149 103d street, shows signs of improvement from her recent illness. An exhibition billiard match was played at Bob's Billiard Academy, 104th street, Wednesday evening. Rudolph, one of the world's leading pocket billiard players, competed against Seaborn Evans, a local enthusiast. The game was snappy and exciting. Miss Elinora Byars has come North from Atlanta, Ga., to spend the season with her sister, Mrs. Mattle Taylor of 41 Hayes avenue. Mrs. Mayme L. Lang, the niece of Mrs. Lymas Williams, left Thursday evening for Auburn, N. Y.; Mrs. Lang had been in Corona with her aunt for the past three months. If there is one sport which furnishes a great number of thrills on the field, the Tambo Sporting Club found it out during its recent excursion to Port Washington. Last Tuesday the honors were taken from Bob Buggs by John Robbins, who caught two 16lb. bluefish and cod. Evelyn B. Jakek, 24-47, 16th street, has received honorary mention in "The Music News" in the examination given May 3 to students of the New York University. Mrs. Jakek received an average of 52 per cent. Dance Exhibition at Corona The Corona Tennis Club will give the club a new look and a new Club on 166d street. Corona, on thursday evening, May 15. This pop- up event will be held at the Corona, has protected the social event of Corona, has BROOKLYN'S GUIDE BUSINESS PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOP Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Hours, All Food 1852 FULTON SU Mrs. Olive Teache, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Hibiscus and Cootion Company. SKKY and SKKY. $67 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. X. Jacquard $88 April 20, 17 WHEN DEATH CALL HADDING L. H. WOODWARD, Under Polite and Efficient Funerals Range B 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN F Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor ar 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JA WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle $580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO BEFORE For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 336 E. 35th Street, New York City secured as a special attraction Miss Estaline Hinton and George Snowden, winners of the Savoy Baird Room Berlert Contest, who will give an exhibition of dance at the Eddie Chauvers, who is studying dance at a Broadway school, will give a tap dance number. A of the proceeds from this affair will be given to the Corona Child Welfare Council. Hempstead Men Honored At Banquet of Club On Tuesday evening, April 29, banquet was tendered by the members of the Frank Graham Republican Club, Inc., of Nassau County to the founder: Frank R. Graham, and to the president, Attorney George H. Beaubian at the Odd Fellows Hall, Hempstead, L. I. More than 150 members were present. Dinner was served after which numerous speakers praised the work of the two men in organizing the members in the county. The master of ceremonies was Attorney Moxey A. Rigby of Freeport. The speakers included Edward Spragg, auditor of the town of Hempstead; Percy Washington of Westbury; Mrs. Josephine Myers of Freeport, vice-president of the club, and Mrs. Lettle Bunn, Wilbur Roe of Westbury, Alonza W. Myers of Freeport, George Robinson of Manhassett, Mrs. Charles Wharton of Hempstead and Dr. Curtis T. Skeete of Freeport. Eloquent reponses were made by Messrs. Beaubian and Graham. The Committee in charge of the bureau of the Senate, Wharton, Chairman; Mr. Chas. Ramssey, Mrs. Susan Bunn, Mrs. Ramssey, cham and Mrs. Josephine D. Myers. Jamaica "Y" Notes The Leaders' Council was entertained by Dr. T. Roy Peton at his home last Tuesday evening, entertaining the evening closed of games and music. Present were Chax W. Turner, Deighton Edwards, Thomas Goodway, and Daya Gorgoe, Edward Stewart, Robert Smith and Secretary Fred Johnson. The Dunton Pioneers, with their James Day, Jr., and Earle Bettle, assisted by Theodore Bottel, made a trip to the aquarium on Wednesday, and the trip a most delicious repast was served by the parents of the boys at the Day residence. Miss Bagenia Gleibel to guide Game Gleibel to Horne O'Neill caused the group in playing games. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Fleur de Lis Club will present its annual Mothers' Day Service pro- gram, "A Day of Service," hour next Saturday at 4:30 o'clock, at 2:30 o'clock the Brooklyn Mothers' Club, of which Mrs. A. W. Talbert is president, will be the public meeting in the "W" gymnasium. Miss. Thela Ingram,Ingram, pupil of Lafayette High School, will be presented in piano recital at Central Y, W. C. A., 30th avenue, Monday, May 12, at $ p. m. WANTED—1000 AGENTS To represent the MAGIC INSTITUTE OF TOILET PREPARATIONS Mrs. Thela Ingram will grow 12 inches of hair in 32 months. THE MAGIC INSTITUTE OF 18 Ullens Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Streetly Home Cooking An Ideal Place to Bine Open NIGHTLY and Reserved Phone Prospect 8225 L. NELSON, Prop. PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE 1125-A FULTON STREET Manicuring, Facial and Waving Expert Service C. POWELL, Prop. Phone Haddingway 0351 AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFULTAR HAIR GROWER WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Notes Medames Mae Canty, Ada Bailey, Katherine Justice, Florence Washington, Marie Smith and Jessie Smallwood were the guests of Mrs. Mary Greene, 1537 Willard street, Baltimore, Md. We attended services in the Capitol City and attended services at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Milton Malvan saw that the party visited the outstanding places of interest. A delightful motor trip sponsored by Miss Florence Causar, 3218 Patton avenue, Cincinnati, teachers during the Easter vacation. They left the city on Friday, visiting friends in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. The party also motored to the beautiful caverns of Luray, Va., and later visited the opera "Pretice places in Frederickburg. Miss Caesar's guests were the Misses Tidy Weekes, Helen Wilson, Mrs. Balthi Jeffries and W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hames. 100 Buffalo caves and Mrs. E. Darleyan, dinner party on her wedding anniversary on Sunday. There were twenty four guests present. Mrs. Addie Jacobs, 885 Greene avenue, accompanied by Mesdames Winnie Cannady and Carrie Jones, spent the weekend in Washington, D.C. visiting friends and relatives. Charles Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorey H. Hodges, 38 Woods place, who recently underwent a serious operation, is living in John's Hosier House, 150 Horkerstreet. His recovery is slowly progressing. Mrs. Cora Horne of 188 Chauney street, one of the members of the committee at the mining on Tuesday, the institution of the Lincoln Settlement Polite on Friday evening at the Prospect Hall, has just returned from an extended trip abroad. She visited the committee at the mining on Tuesday, and congratulated them for the wonderful manner in which they were conducting the affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Jones of 118 Church Street metored down to Keller. Na. to visit, Mr. Jones' parents. They are expected to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Allen of 2 Virgin place and Mrs. Charles Scott grandmother, Miss Nonie Scott, of 41 Quincy street, motored to Wach- pagano, Va. Wednesday night, April 13, where they were the guests of Mr. Brown, who were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Hardy. After having with a pleasant trip they returned home Sunday night. J. Poster Phillips, popular undertaker of 201 New York avenue, Jamaica, will present Mme. Alta Brown of New York City, Mrs. P. O. Nicholson, and Mrs. P. O. Nicholson, noted musicians, in a benefit for the Jamaica Branch, N. A. A. C. P., at his residence, 201 New York avenue, next Friday night. Mrs. Xarborough of 90 Dewey avenue is giving a card party for the benefit of the Jamaica Branch, N. A. A. C. P., on Monday evening. Mrs. S. S. Gross and daughters, Hattie Hale and to her colleagues, Sunday with a party of friends, and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sime and daughter, 159-07 109th avenue. Miss Bessie M. Tolbert, 109-30 161th street, was hostess to Medameses Hattie Ramsay, Rachel Buffong and Edna Sloan at a luncheon and bridge at the Jamaica Royal, given by the Reading Department Nurses, of which she is a member. Holding honors for the highest scores were Medameses Ramsay and Sloan. Popular Little Miss Sybil Remwick of 119-22 150th street entertained a number of her friends last Saturday afternoon at a birthday party. Those present were Misses Ruth Smith, Grace Newkirk, Frances Calahan, Edith Wise, Constance Jordan, Harriet Jordan, Mary Newton, Evelyn and Rosela Hancock and Dorothy Butts. Messrs. Alvin and Bernard Brown, Wesley Nugent, Charles Montague, Waldo and Robert Williams, Montague, Robert Williams, Newton, Willie Webb, Harold Logan and William Dergan. Mrs. William Bailey of Cleveland, Ohio, entertained the children with games, A delightful time was had by all. Club Fourteen held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Susie Jackson, 109-18 150th street, Merrick Park on Friday evening. The next regular bi-monthly meeting of the Jamaican Literary Union, of which Miss Blanche Clarke is the president, will be held at the Amity Baptist Church, 105-53 16th Street on Sunday, with Miss Doris Campbell as leader, is assisting with the program. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Susan Gowan, instructor at the Alabama State College for Teachers, at Montgomery. Miss Mamie Edmonds of 296 Central West spent the week-and-whiting Miss Fleta B. Bentley of 219 109th avenue. 一 The Golden Leaf Club of Brooklyn once a surprise party to Mrs. Lillie L. Johnson of 84 Gilbert street on Sunday afternoon. Speeches and a presentation in the former president of the club, Prescott were Mesdames Manile Kendall, Ms. Williams, Mitchell, E. Henderson, Mrs. Joseph Hutchison, Gladys McNeight, Ellia Writchman, Mrs. John Hutchison, Belen Jackson, Sarah Greyer, Nim Jones, Marshall, Penal and others. Among the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchison, last Sunday was Mrs. Beel, Crest, Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, Willur Jackson, Edward Jackson, Miss Loretta Frances, Master Joseph Woods, Miss S. Berrice. Mrs. Henrietta Williams, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to Les Chercheuses Bridge Club, last Saturday evening. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth Handy, first; Mrs. Louise Jackson Johnson, second; guest prize by Mrs. Edith Alexander, third; Mrs. Joseph Harris, second; Mrs. Joseph Harris, second; Violet Bacon, May Wilson, Ethel Barnwell, Elymo Moore, Irene Royal, Belle Edwards. Rachel McClendon, Virginia Delany. C. C. C. BUILDING 1655-1050 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue Laf. 295 Pros. 295 Studio for dances, meetings, receptions, etc., with convenient dining room and kitchen. Four well appointed Receptions Four well appointed Lodge Room 25 organizations already tenants. More Net Paid Circulation Than All the Other Harlem Weeklies Combined Clubs and Societies The Lotus Bridge Club reopened after the Lenten season at the home of Mrs. Jack E. Saunders, 50 Claver place, Saturday afternoon. Those attending the event were Chales Weekes, Mae Woods, Bella Weekes and Florence Caesar; Medames Edith Jeffries, Eva Sumnerss and Ethel Gatewood; Mrs. Miller of Jamaica, L. L., and her house guest, Mrs. J. McGee; Dr. C. Medames Gertrude Martin, Margaret Halight and Sherry Tranum. Mrs. Ruth Jackson, 114 Troy avenue, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, 465 Sumner avenue, both members of the Ralphs Association, are fitted in the Kings County and St. John's Hospitals, respectively, are now at home, much improved. The Smart Set Club met at the home of Mrs. Clemie Robinson, 15 Glendana place, last Thursday evening, and Mrs. Clemie Robinson (delfeultful of whistle) honors went to Medames Lula Moody and Jones. Mrs. Helen Lopez, 317 Jefferson avenue, assisted by her daughter, Miss Ruby Otto, entertained on Sunday for Mrs. Eloise Brown, Mrs. Annette Toplin, A. Stoppers, Lorenzo Kelsius and Eilton Woodruff, all of New York City. Little Alice Hodges of 38 Woods place spent the week-end with her godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A, Gibbs, 296 Herkimer street. The regular meeting of the Paramounts of Brooklyn was held on Thursday evening, May I, at the residence of the President of Brooklyn. The meeting was largely attended, as usual. During the course of the evening Julian Trotnan suggested the advisability of inviting the members of the Paramounts to the meeting. His suggestion was well thought of by those present and it was legislated that the invitation be extended for the next regular meeting, to be held on Thursday evening. The members plan to serve a delightful collation. The officers are: H. Leon Butler, president; Frederick Macanic, vice-president; Julian C. Trotnan, recording secretary; Wm. H. Robinson, assistant secretary; James Dula, treasurer; Ilistine Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms Board of Trustees; Harold Lee, chairman; Charles D Latters. Miss G. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and Mrs. Hunt and son of New York City; Miss Nettle Thornton of Nepperhan, N. Y.; Mrs. Newton and son, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. Robert Evans and Henry Williams. Mrs. Susan E. C. Humans of 109-23 Union Hall street spent Sunday Englewood, N. J., with Mr. and Mrs. William Carter. Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains TO RENT of 1611 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Haddingway 1310 Stage Set for Warm Welcome to Emmett Scott The George P. Davis Post. 116. is now putting on the finishing touches for the coming of the Hon. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer at Howard University, on May 14, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. The bringing of the Scott to Brooklyn is for the purpose of raising funds to erect a memorial in honor of the Negro soldiers who died in the world war. Because of the M. B. EMMETT J. SCOTT. character and purpose of the affair Colonel Fillmore promised the officers of the post that he would attend and speak at the conference and of stimulating interest will be the Choral Society which will contribute to the musical numbers. The committee on publicity has been unremitting in its pains to get the attention of the students listing them in their effort is the women's auxiliary of the post, which is doing a creditable piece of work. Some of the leading citizens of the city have endorsed the project and have subservient their names as patrons for the affair. An entertainment committee has been appointed by its chairman, the president, to consist of the following men: Bernard C. Freeman, commander of the post; Richard C. White, Howard W. Davis, Arthur J. McArthur, William Willam, Robert J. McCarthy, Hon. Hubert T. Delaney and Assemblyman Francis Rivers. Brooklyn's Great TO I Apartments: Spencer Place, 7 room heat, 8 Chauncey Street, 5 rooms, no heat, family home SAMUEL J. T. of 1611 Fulton St. Telephone H Net Paid Circulation the Other Harlem West Combined AID CIRCULATION STAT THE AMSTERDAM NET ber, 1929— and ... 28,141 th ... 30,011 th ... 30,093 rd ... 1,005 th ... 30,500 ember, 1929— th ... 30,977 th ... 31,175 th ... 31,008 th ... 31,015 ember, 1929— th ... 30,243 th ... 28,431 th ... 30,061 th ... 28,801 erv, 1930— ```markdown ``` January, 1930— 15th ..... 30,42 12th ..... 31,68 19th ..... 32,18 16th ..... 33,91 th, 1930— 15th ..... 32,81 12th ..... 33,2 19th ..... 33,5 16th ..... 33,6 The New York Amsterdam News UNESCAL OPPORTUNITY Broadford Section: Sostory brown- stone, 12 rooms and bath. Reduced from $8000 to $7250. Cash $750. MILLER BROS. 431 Park Ave. Debutur 862 Branch: 1017 Fulton St. Cor. Clarvice Place COAL Prompt Delivery Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 150th ST. and ALBERTY AVE. JAMAICA, L. I. Phones Republic 4500 I. Jamaica 4153 Evenings: Hollis 9424 Greatest Bargains RENT Ins, all light, private rooms, steam at water. RENT $30; also one, two and three- ties to rent. RANUMN, Inc. Set, Brooklyn, N. Y. Buildingway 1313 Much Than Brooklies STEMENT WS 148,650 ```markdown ``` 124,173 117,549 IRVING PL. 10 (near Gates Avenue) —Large and small furnished or cooked kitchen and and heat, hot water, all improvements. Inquire on previews. IRVING PL, 11 (near Glasson and Falton)-Furnished rooms, with or without use of small kitchens; all conveniences. IRVING PL, 54 - Large furnished room, bath on same floor, steam heat, electric; housekeeping. C. Douglas. Apr.30-14 JEFFERSON AVE., 558 - Large sunny furnished room, for single gentleman; reasonable. Ring basement bell. May7-17 JEFFERSON AVE., 562 - Neatly furnished room for one or two respectable men. Apr.30-31 JEFFERSON AVE., 466 (near Summer)-Furnished or unfurnished rooms; $3.50; quiet people. May7-4t LEFFERTS PL, 83 - Large furnished room to let. LEFFERTS PL, 157 - Neatly furnished room in basement, suitable for two men or business couple. May7-4t LEFFERTS PL, 48 - Large and small rooms. Apr.30-4t LEFFERTS PL, 170 - Furnished room to let. Apr.30-2t LEFFERTS PL, 141 - Furnished or unfurnished with kitchenette, all modern improvements. Prospect 6257. Apr.30-2t LEFFERTS PL, 32 - Large room, front. Phone Prospect 6074. May7-2t MCDONOUGH ST., 254 - Large back parlor and kitchen, all improvements; for business couple or 2 men, rent reasonable. MONROE ST., 316 - Large furnished room. Apply Dinah Chambers. May7-2t MACON ST., 450-A - One furnished room, parquet, heat. Phone Haddingway 3518. Call any time. Apr.30-2t MACON ST., 564 - Large, front, furnished room to let. Apr.30-2t MACON ST., 458 - Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished; use of kitchen; business people. Haddingway 2535. MONROE ST. 73—Furnished room; private house; all conveniences. Nevins 9896. Call after 7. evenings. Apr. 23-11. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BANY AVE., 115—Four rooms and bath, steam heat, parquet floors. Decatur 5466. All improvements. GREGEN ST., 343 (near 4th Ave.) Apartments, 3-5 rooms, all improvements, private house,舒适, newly decorated. May-7-2t DROUGH HALL SECTION—Atractive remodelled 3 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water; $6.50 weekly or $24 month. Call agent: Ingersoll 7519, 11 A. M. May-7-2t LFITTON PL., 47—Seven-room apartment, bath, all light, newly decorated, clean, quite house; rent $38. LFITTON PL., 367-9—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, newly decorated; rent $40-$42.50. Apply janitor. May-7-4t LFITTON PL., 63-65—Seven light rooms; second and fourth apartments; heat; $45 and $50. Inquire Monitor or 746 Fulton St. Phone Sterling 4916. LINTON AVE., 501 (cor. Fulton St.) Seven light rooms, bath, parquet floors, $40; private hall. LINTON AVE., 503—Apartment for rent. 8 large, private rooms. all improvements; respectable people only. UMBERLAND ST., Four rooms. bath. John B. Mosley, 387 Cumberland St. LASSON AVE., 142—THREE AND 4-ROOM APEMENTS. NEWLY BORN AND SOLIDED AND HOT WATER SUPPLIED. $18-$20; RESPECTABLE ONLY. APPLY JANTOR, APT. 1. Apr.30-3t LASSON AVE., 380—Seven rooms and bath, all improvements, steam heat; reasonable rent. Phone owner, Decatur 1401, for information. Apr.30-4t DEAN ST., 1058—Five rooms, bath, steam heat, all improvements. Call evenings between 6 and 7. Second floor. DEAN ST., 1461 (near Kingston Ave.) Five large, light rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, parquet; private house. DECATUR ST., 336-A—Two beautiful rooms, kitchenette; convince curator by bringing them; suitable couple or two girls. DECATUR ST., 45—Five room apartment; all improvements. DECATUR ST., 317—Large alcove room, unfurnished or partly furnished; use of kitchen on same floor; refined couple. Apr.30-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 499—Six rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water-apartment, all private rooms, $50-$55. Call. FRANKLIN AVE., 546—Four room apartment, bath, all improvements; convenient to cars. May-7-2t FULTON ST., 2144—Six rooms and bath; $28. Apply candy store. GREENE AVE., 874—Six rooms and bath apartment; all light rooms; only 2 remain; rent $30. See Janitor. Apr.30-3t GATES AVE., 112 (near Cambridge Place)—Apartment to let, second floor, all improvements; convenient neighborhood. GATES AVE. 6701st—3 rooms, all im- bursed. Apt. 8720, 8721, 8722, Gleikirk. Page Nineteen BROOKLYN APTS.--UNFURNISHED BROOKLYN'S finest 3-room apartments, for the better class, newly decorated, hot water; rent $17-$22. Agents on premises. 237 Moore St. Apt. 1. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JOPKINSON AVE., 221—Right family brick, all improvements; rent $205 monthly; price $16,500. Owne 177 Wyckoff Ave.. BARGAIN, Bainbridge St., one family brick, 8 rooms, bath. Price $7,500. Terms: John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. FOR RENT or for sale, nine room, 2 family house, all improvements, Bedford Section. Owner Jefferson 10499. COME and inspect Brooklyn's greatest, most magnificent bargain! choosest neighborhood. Beautiful 3-story and basement store. 11 rooms, all improvements. 556 A Macon St. (near Reid). Easy terms. Lafayette 2793. BEDFORD SECTION—Eleven-room brownstone; $500 cash. Opportunity for thrifty people. Agar, 8 Greene Ave. WANTED PUTNAM AVE., 34—Wanted, young girl desiring nice home to share apartment with a single woman. Prospect 7051. FULTON ST., 1544 (near Albany Ave.)—Experienced Apex operator wanted. Call Decatur 2076; also manicurist. FOR RENT HOUSE in Jamaica; rent reasonable; apartments, houses for rent. Pit- man. Haddocking 5456. 1650- A Fulston St. Brooklyn. N. Y. BAINRIDGE ST. 103.-Rooms to let with kitchenette, also floor to let, quiet people. May-47 CHILDREN BOARDED HERKIMER ST., 677—Children taken care of by the day for working mothers. Phone Haddingway 1434. SUTTER AVE., 817—Children boarded weekly, best of care; large sunny yard. Mrs. Jeffries. Van Sicklen station. BOARDING children — One or two children over 3 years of age. Decatur 9345-W. SCHENECTADY AVE., 128—Children cared for, daily or weekly; parent accommodated. Mrs. Romer. CHILDREN TO BOARD; mother's care; one block from school Jamaica 7142. LONG ISLAND Chicken Farm 100 S. 5100 AMITYVILLE, Long Island, adoling route of Southern State Parkway; near stores, schools and churches; will sacrifice; easy terms; full price $400; for information call or write K S. Allen, W. 115th St, New York City, University 6281. Apr-23 31 Two-Family House. All improvements, 1 block from Merrick Road. Can be bought reasonably. Easy terms. Apply E. J. Power. Glennen 4420-21. AMITYVILLE. L. L. SIX-room bungalow, city improvements, garage, plot 50 x 100, $3,800, $350 cash, balance $35 monthly, like apartment, heat, all improvements, garage, $4,200, cash $450; balance $60 monthly, like rent. Write owner, R. A. Ingram, Box 646, Amityville, L. I. May-47 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some in highland, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec. 26-ft 6-ROOM house, kitchen nook, sun parlor, excellent condition; all im3 provements, city sewers, near subway, in heart of Jamaica, refined colored community; reasonable; some day, payment required; rent; owned by New York physician. Telephone Endicott 1234. HOUSES FOR SALE JAMAICA FOR SALE-Corner 40 x 100, modern 5-room house, garage, shrubbery, screens, etc. For quick sale, price $5.000. Call Virginia 555.160. 163 Nadal Place, Jamaica. SIX rooms, new, modern home, near subway, stores, school. Little cash, balance less than your rent. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 8737. JAMICA APARTMENT to let, also apartment to sublet, furnished. Merrick Park, Long Island. Phone Jamaica 6038. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA. WILL take one or two children to board; excellent home, mother's care. Jamaica 7259. Apr.23-4t CHILDREN boarded. Reference required. Mrs. Christmas, 110-91 159th St., Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 3981. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA. 166TH ST., 107-33—Rooms for rent, light airy, furnished or unfurnished, very accommodating. Republic 0805. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA. 35TH AVE., 104-18—Nearly furnished, room, twin beds, gentlemen pre- ferred. Apr.30-4t ROOM, couple preferred; small, mod- ern apartment; ideal and con- venient to subway, Telephone Newton 7256, evenings. May7-2t ^PTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA. FOR rent, 5 rooms, all improvements, Corona, N, Y. Phone Pomery 2792. Page Twenty "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" FURNISHED ROOMS When answering ads in this column you will save time and courteous time from adversely by saying "I AM CALLING IN IMPEDENCE TO YOUR SERVICE." IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS. 15TH ST. 386 W.—Neatly furnished room of living room, electric bath, telephone, price moderate. Medallion 4331. April-16-4 35D ST. 312 W. and 8 W. 38th St.—Neatly furnished rooms, modern improvements. Mrs. Baker, Ashland 5243. April-16-4 53D ST. 318 W.—Furnished room; rent reasonable. Mrs. T. L. Rector. May-4-4 58D ST. 314 W. unear 53d St. and 8th Ave "L" station)—Furnished rooms, 84 weekly and up. F 118TH ST. own private 118TH ST. own private 118TH ST. ly room Univ 118TH ST. room after 99TH ST., 316 W. (62nd floor cast) Rooms in the building large easy chairs, rooms single or in suite, with running water; $5 up. Call nurse. Apr. 30-21 1147TH. St. 124. W.-Large, neatly furnished room, suitable for two or couple; running water. Apr.16-41 1157TH. St. 106. W. (Apt. 8). Room neatly furnished, low rent, responsible family. Monument. 1200. Single couple. May7-21 1167TH. St. 215. W. (Apt. 5-B). Furnished room, single or couple, all conveniences, reasonable. University 6540. Apr.30-21 1167TH. St. 231. W. (Apt. 15). Furnished room to let, kitchen and parlor privileges: homelike, veniences; near "L" and subway. May7-21 16TH ST. 34 W. (Apt. 2-D)—Neatly furnished room, private; couple, single; use of kitchen. 17TH ST. 112-14 W. (Apt. 11)—Neatly furnished rooms; reasonable price; all convenient, reasonable price; phone service. May-29 17TH ST. 16 W. (Apt. 5-W)—Neatly furnished rooms to let, large or small, reasonable; couple or men preferred. Mrs. Golden. Apr-30-28 17TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 6, south)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for a gentleman $5; elevator. Apr-23-14 17TH ST. 114 W. (Apt. 9)—Medium size room to rent, reasonable rent; maid service; American people only; call any time. Mrs. Wiley. May-28 17TH ST. 120 W. (Apt.4-L)—Large, neatly furnished room, all private; visitor, conveniences. 17TH ST. 112-114 W. (Apt. 32)—Large, neatly furnished room, gentleman preferred; price $6. Apply evenings. 117TH ST. 155 W. (1 flight)—Large room for two; all conveniences. Apr. 20-28 117TH ST. 258-60 W. (Apt. 32-W)—Nearly furnished from room, room, reasonable; near "L" and subway; call any time. Apr. 30-28 Classified Advertisements 122D ST. 206 W.-Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished rooms, front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 72th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May1-1f 122D ST., 220 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, all improvements, with quite family. Apr.16-14 122D ST., 267 W.-Rooms, large and small, in front, clean, light, light, private; reasonable rent. Wallace. Apr.16-14 122D ST. 228 W. (Apt. 3-A) - Private furnished room; very desirable. Call after 6 p. m. Apr. 30-21 122D ST. 247 W. - Neatly furnished large kitchenette rooms. May 4-17 122D ST. 221 W. - Newly furnished kitchenette room with private bath. We supply light, gas linen, ice-box, real stove, 24 hours heat and hot water. Come and be convinced. Backroom in city. Phone: rent reasonable. 122D ST. 214 W. - Small kitchenette room, furnished or unfurnished; also large basement room. Call Monument 6886. 122D ST. 155 W. (Apt. 1) - Furnished room, all conveniences. Apr. 30-21 122D ST. 134 W. - Hall rooms, neatly furnished; strictly private; reasonable rent. University 9269. May 4-29 122D ST. 214-216 W. - Furnished kitchenette room, small rooms, good home, also parlor rooms and mentions. May 4-17 122D ST. 237 W. (Apt. 9) - Neatly furnished room, couple or young men preferred. Call after 6 p. m. Apr. 30-21 123D ST. 157 W. (Apt. 191—Nearly furnished, private, large, small rooms, $4 up; privileges. Cathedral 1987. May-7일 123D ST. 128 W.-Large kitchenette rooms. May-7일 123D ST. 157 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished rooms for rent, very reasonable, all conveniences. 124TH ST. 118 W.-Large kitchen-free room, $7.50, all improvements. 124TH ST. 208 W.-Kitchenette room to let; just off of 7th Ave. 126TH ST. 125 W.-Furnished kitchenette room, front. Apr-30일 126TH ST. 114 W.-Beautiful furnished kitchenette room, people; continuous hot water; small rooms, basement room; 2 minutes from subway and all lines. Apr-30일 126TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2-E—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, running water. Apr-30일 126TH ST. 111 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, large or small; steam heat, hot water. 125TH ST. 116 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, large, small, single rooms, $5 up, not water, Cathedral 6697. 126TH ST. 118 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, newly decorated; reasonable rents; private house; $5 up; from parlor room. 126TH ST. 113 W.—Private, neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, large The New York Amsterdam New furnished room. ST. 38 W. (Apt. 5-2)—Nearly furnished rooms, respectable only. Call any time. Mrs. Day. May-7-12 12TH ST. 229. W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, also un furnished basement room, house. May-7-4 29TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 41)—Steam heated, front room, newly decorated, working person. Call evenings. University 2100. JUST OPENED. 142 West 133st St. (Agency, Apple) Boulevard, doubles and two, newly furnished, newly decorated, all modern improvements; willeges; elevators; telephone. Call any time. $8-56 $7-$8-59. Mar. 26-fr. 133D ST., 250 W. (ground floor, east)—Nearly furnished rooms, $3.75 up; single or couple; improvements. 133D ST., 221 W.—4 large rooms with kitchenettes, all improvements, coathole tubs, beautiful house. Rent $50. Dec.11-fr. 133D ST., 200 W. (Apt. 7)—Front room, overlooking Seventh avenue; all conveniences. Edgecombe 4930. Mrs. Answick. Apr.23-ft. 133D ST., 162 W. (Private H.)—Furnished, neat, kitchenette rooms, $5 up. Apr.23-ft. 134TH ST., 211 W.—Furnished rooms, $4 up. Tyler. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 # FURNISHED ROOMS 134TH ST. 126 W. (1 flight up, front east side)—Neatly furnished vate room; lady or gentleman. Tillinghast 427. Apr.30-28 134TH ST. 81 W.—To let rent or unfurnished, kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, homelike. May7-27 134TH ST. 353 W.—Large kitchenette room, steam, $7.50 week. Bradhurst 0168. 134TH ST. 243 W.—Neatly furnished room; large and small kitchenette rooms. May7-47 134TH ST. 128 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished room, $6-$7; call around 6 p. m. 135TH ST. 247 W. (Apt. 4)—Large furnished room to rent, suitable for two; separate beds. Bradhurst 0256 Apr.30-28 "Advertising Pays" WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS 140TH ST. 149 W. (Apt. 24)—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small modern improvements. 409. Apr. 30-28 140TH ST. 151 W. (Apt. 56)—Large and small rooms, light and airy, with respectable family; for couple. 140TH ST. 302 W.—Large basement room suited for dwelling or store; also small furnished rooms; respectable people. 140TH ST. 214 W. (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished room for a respectable gentleman. Apr. 30-21 140TH ST. 267 W. (Apt. 9)—Large and small room for rent, front. Call Bradhurst 263. Apr. 30-21 140TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 9)—Large, nearly furnished rooms, $5, $7; couple, single, strictly private and Bradhurst 1648. Apr. 30-21 140TH ST. 274 W. (Apt 61)—Furnished rooms, couple or gentleman; modern. Apply after 6 P. May. May-21 144TH ST., 250 W. High-class furnished rooms, all improvements. $5 up; telephone service. Inquire Janitor. Feb.12-13 145TH ST. 245 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished room, large, light; steam heat, electric conveniences. $6. May-7-23 145TH ST. 208 W. (Apt. A-2)—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, $5, $6 and $7. 145TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Light, furnished room, reasonable. L. Body. 145TH ST. 240 W.—Large studio rooms, beautiful furnished, to respectable couple, working ladies, gentlemen, reasonable rents. Apr.30-27 145TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished room, no other amenities. Call Bradhurst 6985; May-7-29 145TH ST. 400 W.—Large furnished kitenesteen rooms, also small rooms; phone; modern improvements; rent reasonable. Apr.16-48 145TH ST. 355 W. (Apt. 6, south)—Front room to let; all amenities. Audubon 6850; Apr.30-28 145TH ST. 211 W.—Room, furnished, all conveniences. Edgecombe 2573. Apr.30-29 145TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 2 West)—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small; rent reasonable. Apr.30-28 145TH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 4-B)—Neatly furnished room. Call after 6. 145TH ST. 336 W.—Large, light room, furnished or unfurnished. 14TH ST. 290 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Attractively furnished room, for quiet, orchid, or other rooms; exceptional; all conveniences. Phone Edge念嘉 9358. 14TH ST. 412 W. (Apt. 24)—Nice rooms, well ventilated; just the thing for the summer months; real home for girls or couple. May-4t 14TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 12)—Neatly furnished room, let off, sonable. May-4t 14TH ST. 203 W. (Apt. 15)—Purified room to let; strictly private; all improvements. May-2t 14TH ST. 402 W. (Apt. 68)—Large, light, airy rooms, elevator, cheap rent; near St. Nicholas Ave. 148TH ST., 412 W. (near St. Nicholas 149TH ST., Apr. 14)—Large nearly furnished room. Very neat. Married couple or girls pre- ferred. Call evenings or phone Edgecombe 3670. Apr.30-21 148TH ST., 402 W. (Apt. 22)—Neatly furnished room; single or couple. Apr.30-21 148TH ST., 407 W. (private house) —Neatly furnished rooms; large and small. 169th Nicholas Ave. Apr.30-21 149TH ST., 208 W. (Apt. 5)—Desirable furnished room; very nice people; couple or single. Call evenings. Apr.16-14 149TH ST., 244 W. (Apt. 9)—Furnished room to let; rent reasonable. Matthews. Audubon 4300. 149TH ST., 402 W. (Apt. 34)—Furnished room; men, 2 girls; nice couple familiar family. Corner Edgecombe Ave. 150TH ST. 400 W. (Apt. 53)—Nearly furnished rooms for respectable couple or gentleman; all conveniences. Brad. 7670. May-7-18 150TH ST. 277 W. (Apt. 63)—Nearly furnished room suitable for single man or woman. Call evenings, 6:30. 150TH ST. 287 W. (Apt. 15)—Nearly furnished room, single man or girl; respectable people only. Edgecombe 5385. May-7-18 151ST ST. 304 W. (Apt. 18)—Light, airy room, furnished, to let, private, no others. May-7-18 Classified Advertisements TTH AVE. 2026 (Apt. 10) (Between 121st and 123rd St.)—Furnished room running water; veniences; telephone, elevator service. May-72. 7TH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 66)—Nearly furnished rooms, small or large; price $6. Aud. 2271. Apr.16-4t 7TH AVE. 2508 (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished rooms, all improvements. Apr.16-4t 7TH AVE. 2308 (Apt. 3)—Furnished room, single, large and small. $7.50. Apr.16-4t 8TH AVE., 2544 GET yourself a 3 or 4 room furnished apt: strictly private: steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. May-47 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 Call Supp. Call Supp. Call Supp. BRADHURST AVE. 128 (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished front room. Apr.16-41 BRADHURST AVE. 139—Furnished kitchenette rooms; all improvements; newly decorated May-74-17 BRADHURST AVE. 192 (Apt. 20)—Nearly furnished room, reasonable; with quiet family. Phone Audubon. 5097. May-72-17 BRADHURST AVE. 192 (Apt. 35)—Nearly furnished room, reasonable; with quiet family. Phone Audubon. 56.50. Call after 4 p.m. May-72-17 CONVENANT AVE. 428 (private house—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, light and airy. Apr.30-26 CONVENANT AVE. 470 (Apt. 25)—Neat, spacious room for couple, single, all convenitions. Terms reasonable. Edge fence 40. P. M. or Sundays. Edge fence 6856. CONVENANT AVE. 420—Large, light kitchenette, rooms furnished, newly decorated; also single; all convenitions. Apr.30-26 CONVENANT AVE. 435 (Apt. 52)—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; all convenitions. Apr.30-26 CONVENANT AVE. 370 (Apt. 2-N)—Furnished rooms, up, all convenitions. Apr.30-26 CONVENANT AVE. 462 (Apt. 7)—Furnished and occupied room; quiet neighborhood; respectable business people; Christian home. CONVENANT AVE. 435 (Apt. 54)—Large front room with running water elevator and convenitions. Brad 7347. DEGECOMB'S AVE. 371 (Apt. 3-D)—Furnished room; furniture new; couple or single; in other lodgers kept. May-74-17 DEGECOMB'S AVE. 227—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, opposite park; for respectable couple or refined single person; very convenient to street car and "L" express. Phone service. The New York Amsterdam News BEDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (Ap. 45) (corner 146th St.)—Nearly furnished room, selected neighborhood; call evenings. May-28 BEDGECOME AVE. 409 (room. 6-1B) Nearly furnished room, respectable couple or gentlemen: home privi- leges; reasonable rent. May-7-2 EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 60)—Large, airy, neatly furnished room, newly decorated, single, couple, Audubon 4088. Apr. 39-21 EDGECOMBE AVE. 385 (Apt. 31)—Nearly furnished, appointment can be made by calling Aud. 1752. Apr. 23-41 EDGECOMBE AVE. 40 (130th St.)—Basement room, front, nicely furnished or unfurnished; also chic, nicely furnished; convenience. Feb. 19-17 EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Apt. 10)—Near 142d St.—Nicely furnished room, quiet, home, gentleman, couple, elevator, Brachurst 0683. EDGECOMBE AVE. 327 (Apt. 10)—Beautiful furnished front room, suitable for people and room overlooking park; all private; reasonable rent. EDGECOMBE AVE. 255—Large, neatly furnished kitchenette room; good ventilation; near 145th St. May. 27-17 EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (near 145th St.)—Large, neatly furnished room, suitable for people and room overlooking park; all private; reasonable rent. EDGECOMBE AVE. 323 (Apt. 3)—Furnished room, light; all conveniences. Edgecombe 4733. Apr. 16-17 LENOX AVE. (downtown)—Room for refined young lady, single, with mature, elegant phone, phone Moment 5042 after 7. Apr. 30-21 LENOX AVE. 409—New management, newly decorated, all hall rooms, steam, electricity, hot water and night, spiral, water-rate room, service, everything rooms. Tillinghast 8345. Apr. 23-41 LENOX AVE. 669 (Apt. 2-D)—Nearly furnished room, single person. LENOX AVE. 88 (Apt. 2)—High-class furnished rooms; reasonable, Ring Super's bell. Apr. 23-41 LENOX AVE. 220—Nearly furnished and unfurnished rooms. Just opened to colored; all conveniences. Apr. 16-17 LENOX AVE. 522 (top floor)—Light, furnished room to let; apply Mrs. McNill. MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 43, cor. 118 St.) Air room, 2 nice room, home office, rent; call any time; elevator. Dougherty. May-7-2k *arris-* *later-* *brad.* ST. NICHLOS AVE. 420 (Apt. 3-C) =Beautifully furnished room; use of music; business couple or single; Music seen to be appreciated evenings. May-7-29 ST. NICHLOS AVE. 488 (1 flight north) =Furnished rooms to rent; Cherenbim. ST. NICHLOS AVE. 672 (Apt. 48) (Near 145th St.)=Newly furnished classroom; class elevator house; rent reasonable. ST. NICHLOS AVE. 709 (Apt. 43) = Furnished rooms, couple or single; elevator, modern improvements Edgecombe 0122. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 60 (1 block from Lenox)- Lena, airy rooms, single or couple; conveniences; homelike. Apt. 71. May-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 805 (Apt. 23, or 150th St.)—Large, beautiful front room, exceptionally furnished; must be seen to be expected; water; 2d floor; respectable people; elevator, telephone. Bradhurst 8624. Riddick. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 853 (Apt. 6-S; cor. 153d St.)—Beautiful room, suitable 2; elevator, telephone. You will be interested if you come and see. Call all week. May-26 ST. NICHOLAS TER. 4 (Apt 1) (127th St.)—Neatly furnished room, respectable applicants; quiet home. May-44 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 180 (Apt. 21) (Corner 181th St.)—Neatly furnished room, all conveniences, reasonable rent. University 1532. May-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 590 (Apt. 6-L)—Unfurnished room, quiet couple. Call after 5:30 or phone Edgecombe 2458. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 723 (Apt. 561) Neally furnished room, elevator house; reasonable rent. Call after 7 p.m. Audubon 2789. May 7th ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 488 (Apt. 3 south) Large room for couple or two girls; all conveniences. Mrs. Brown. May 7th ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Apt. 373) Large kitchenette room, suitable for 4 people; French doors, parquet floors, $6 each. May 7th ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 723 (Apt. 56) Neally furnished room, elevator house, reasonable rent. Apr.30-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 772 (Apt. 64) Neally furnished rooms to let. Apr.30-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 320 (Apt. 22) Neally furnished rooms, strictly private; all improvements; rent reasonable. Rose, Minounment 634. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Apt. 31) Large convenient room for single person or married couple. Apr.30-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 824 (Apt. 54) Large, nearly furnished from room; light, sunny, private. Bradhurst Air 30-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 394 (130th) Single, double rooms, kitchenettes; quiet house, steam, hot water, electric. Schrader, Monument 102. Jan. 22-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 310 (Ap. 7)— Nice,厅 furnished room, home- like environment; all conveniences; family room, family. Tailor- ment. 1547. Apr. 16-48. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 74—Beautiful front, rear, elaborately furnished kitchenette rooms, respectable couple ladies, gentlemen, equally room. Apr.30-21 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 87 (Apt. 23)—Neatly furnished rooms to let; gentlemen preferred, $5.50 and $6.50; call evening. May.7-41 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 49—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences. May.7-41 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 36 (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished rooms to rent cheap. Apply any time after five p. m. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 87 (Apt. 60)—Neatly light, furnished room, $6 per week. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 75 (Apt. 5-G)—Large, beautiful front bedroom, furnished; call after 3 p. m. Bradhurst 1502. Apr.30-21 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 32 (Apt. 1)—Large, private rooms, furnished or unfurnished, $4.50. Call all week ST. NICHOLAS TER. 1 (Apt. 41)—Light, clean, furnished rooms to let, telephone, private. Apr.30-21 FURNISHED ROOM—For respectable, light-colored with refreshed family. Phone Monument 9766. Apr.30-21 LARGE sunny; ally sky; nice surroundings, beautiful gardens; use of apartment: Steinway piano. Apply 200 W. 135hS St., Room 113. NEATLY furnished room, single girl preferred. Brad. 5203. Call after six P. M. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 18TH ST., 77 W.—Two rooms unfurnished; all improvements. May-7-21 19TH ST., 21 W.—Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished rooms. $4.50 up. Apr.10-14 19TH ST., 304 W. (Apt. 1, ground floor)—Unfurnished room for rent; all conveniences. Williams. 10TH ST., 128 W.—Unfurnished front kitchenette, room, seat, heat, hot water; all conveniences; for working people only. Call day or night. Brathwaite. Apr.30-21 11ST ST., 218 W.—Large kitchenette, unfurnished rooms to let. 14TH ST., 52 W.—Unfurnished rooms to rent, apply Drew. Apr.30-21 16TH ST., 244 W.—Unfurnished front parlor room, furnished kitchenette room, conveniences, homelike living room. Apr.30-46 16TH ST., 203 W.—Unfurnished basement rooms; all conveniences. May-7-21 (9) LENOX AVE. 351—Unfurnished kit- chenette room, reasonable; inquire D. Taylor, 2152 7th Ave., at 128th St. (7-27) APTS.—UNFURNISHED (3-C) 13TH ST. 633 E.—Three and four rooms, hot water, bath, electric rent $15 and $20. Apply Janitor. Apr.23-11 (3-C) 27TH ST. 505-507 W.—airy, 3- 4 rooms, quiet, modern kitchen. Telephone 2077. Oct.23-11 (48) 14ST ST. 320 W.—One block from Times Square, 3 and 4 rooms, elec- tric, white sink, reasonable. Janitor or Feist, 408 W. 42d St. May7-4 (31-C) 14ST ST. 321 W.—Colored tenants, and 4 large, light rooms, newly de- corated, reasonable - APTS. UNFURNISHED 52D ST. 411 W.—$22 monthly and decorated rooms, electric, hot water, range, enameled tubs, sinks. Supt. or Cathedral 8852. 95TTH ST. 547 W.—Three rooms, improvements, 15. Janitor or Ames & Co. 420 Madison Ave. 88TTH ST. 53 W.—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, 145 and $50 Apr.3-1f 90TTH ST. 9-17 W. (nr. Central Park) Three-5-6-room apartments, steam heat, electric light, hot water, very reasonable rent. Apply Janitor, 91 W. 98th St. 90TTH ST. 61 W.—For colored furniture, six light rooms, bath, hot water, just renovated, moderate rent, electric light. May7-2k 100TTH ST. 230 E.—Three 4 rooms, improvements, 117-52. Janitor or Ames & Co. 420 Madison Ave. 101ST ST. 59 E. (nr. Madison Ave. 1 block from Central Park—5 rooms, all improvements, reasonable. Apply Supt. or Feist, 408 W. 42d St. Medallion 0877. May7-4k 101ST ST. 180 E.—NICE ROOMS. Refined tenants only; very reasonable. 101ST ST. 52-54 E.—Six rooms, hot water, newly decorated, low rental, janitor. Apr.30-38 TWO WEEKS FREE 102D ST., 110 E.-5 rooms, electric jailor, white sink, rent $2.50. Jan- tior. 14TH ST., 50 E.-5 large, attractive private bath, hot water, electricity; nicely decorated; $38 Apply janitor. Apr-23-ft 14TH ST., 48 E. (Madison Ave.)- Five rooms, steam, hot water, electric, bath, all light, $40 month. Re- ferences. May-3-ft 19TH ST., 58 W.-Four light rooms, bath, hot water, electric steam steam heat; rent $35 Janitor. May-4-ft 11TH ST., 237 W.-Six and 7-room apartments; modern improvements. May-3-ft 11TH ST., (cor. St. Nicholas Ave. by subway)-Two rooms and kitchen- ette unfinished; $35 month. Call Monument #471. May-2-ft 12TH ST., 6 W.-SAVE $150 A YEAR. Five rooms, large light, box rooms; all modern improvements. Block from subway; park; $40. 12TH ST., 53 W.-Six rooms and bath. 12TH ST., 70 E.-6 rooms, newly renovated, reasonable rent. Apply on premises. May-4-ft 12TH ST., 55 W.-Six rooms, bath, steam, electric, all improvements, newly decorated; rent $50. 13TH ST., 1 E. (corner apartment)-Four private rooms, electric, steam, bath, hot water; reasonable rent. 2-4, 545-560. 113TH ST. 141 W.—Just finished; showers, built-in tubs, parquet floors, wall features, panelled walls. May-7th. 118TH ST. 123 W. (cor. St. Nicholas Ave.)—Six and 7-room elevator apartment, all private; very reasonable. Supt. 114TH ST., 257 W. Just Opened for Colored 5 room newly renovated apartment, steam heat, all improvements, main room, newly decorated, at reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. 115TH ST., 257 W.—2 room and kitchenette basement apartment, rent $22, including lights and gas. Inquire superintendent. 115TH ST., 53 E. (cor. apartment)—Six private rooms, steam, electric, hot water, French doors; $15 weekly. 115TH ST., 79 E.—Four-6 private rooms, steam, electricity, bath, hot water. French doors; $10-$15 weekly. 115TH ST., 102 W.—Six light, private rooms, newly decorated, rent $65; also furnished apartments. 115TH ST., 5 E.—Four private rooms, steam, electric, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 115TH ST., 207 W.—Four rooms, all improvements, low rent. Inquire Supt. 115TH ST., 63 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.2-ft. 115TH ST. 258 W.- Six large, light rooms, all improvements; rent $45. $50. Apply on premises, or Everward Everward. 69 W. 198th St. hurst 874. May-49 115TH ST. 274 WEST 6 light, airy rooms, and kitchen, newly decorated, convenient location. 1 month concession. $40. Apply Suppt. Apr-23-49 117TH ST. 33 W.- Removed, fireproof, latest improvements; 2 kitchenettes, $36 room. $43. May-49 117TH ST. 519 E.- Three four rooms, hot water, electric ing, gas; coal ranges; newly decorated; reasonable. Apr-24-9 117TH ST. 525 E.- Three light rooms panelled walls, hot water, electric ity, stoves furnished, $18,nea schools, transit. Inq. Candy Store May-3 117TH ST. 519 E.- Three-4 rooms library, stairs, hurst 874. May-49 129TH ST., 158 W.—Six rooms, bath, improvements, refined house, reference; janitor. Apr.30-tf 129TH ST., 48 E.—Three-4 large, light, front rooms, steam, electric, bath, $23 up; freshly painted. 129TH ST., 163 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr.2-tf 130TH ST., 125 E. THREE rooms, electricity, hot water, new law house. Janitor. 130TH ST., 120 E.—Good opportunity 5 rooms, all light, hot water, bath and electric, price $25. Apr.30-20 RENTS REDUCED 130TH ST., 261 WEST 6 room apartment, steam heat, electric light, hot water, near elevated station and subway. A. ANDERSON, 322 LENOX AVE. Harlem 4627. Page Twenty-one **APTS.—UNFURNISHED** 90TH ST., 571 W. (near Broadway) 4-4, atitmue w/o elevator, large room, bright big Results” 91TH ST., 17 E.—Three rooms, $28-$30; room, $37-$39; steam, all improvements, corner house; good light; $20-$28. Janitor. Janitor. 91ST ST., 10 W.—Five rooms, all light; hot water, electricity, $38. 91ST ST., 142 W.—Seven rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, elephant service, reasonable rent; all rooms private. May-11 91ST ST., 49 E.—Four large rooms, steam, electric, ground water, bath, panelled walls, ground floor, from $38. Lehigh $448. 92TH ST., 634 W.—Two-3 newly painted rooms, electricity, hot water, rents $15-$20. 92D ST., 40 E.—4 room apts, all improvements, reasonable rent. 92D ST., 200 W.—Five-6-7 rooms on Ave. improvements, improvements, $45. $45, $75, $80. Apply premises. May-7-13 93D ST., 55 E.—Three-4-5 private room boxes, rent $25 to $35. Supt. 93D ST., 537 W. (Apt. 4)—4 rooms, new law, improvements, $42-$45; why pay more? Apr.16-18 93D ST., 305 W.—Three rooms, private, all improvements, all private, reasonable rent; newly renovated. Inquire Janitor. 93D ST., 309 W.—5 rooms, thoroughly renovated, electric lights, hot water, $36. Supt. 93TH ST., 308 W.—Three rooms, doors, side lights, panel walls, renovated house, $45. 93TH ST., 30 W.—Newly renovated and newly decorated 3-room apartment; rent very reasonable. Janitor. 93TH ST., 274 W.—5 rooms, private, all improvements, reasonable rent. Call Edgecombe 2719. 93TH ST., 174 W.—Two rooms and bath; cheap rent; good for light housekeeping. See Supt. or John Walker, 155 W. 35th St. Brad. 1175. 93TH ST., 112 W.—Six beautiful, light rooms, bright electricity, hot water, $45; 1 fight up. 93TH ST., 226 W.—Modern 5-room apt; office and hall for small club. See Supt. on premises. 93TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all rooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 84W. Aug-17f 193TH ST., 47 W. — A rooms, $45; 0 rooms, $70; private, all improvements. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Brad. $844. May 7-10 142D ST., 312 W. — Four rooms, all-improvements, steam, newly decorat- ion; near "L." Supt. basement. 142D ST., 225 W. — Six large, light rooms; all improvements. $48-$50. 144TH ST., 282 W. — Apartment to rent, all improvements, reas- onable rent. $35 and $40 up. May 7-10 144TH ST., 121 W. THREE beautiful rooms in new building; all modern improvements, reas- onable rent. Supt. Apr. 30-2t 144TH ST., 109 W. THREE beautiful rooms in new building; all modern improvements, reas- onable rent. Supt. Apr. 30-2t 144TH ST. 219-229 W.—Three, 4, 5 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; se provements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 3874. Aug-17 145TH ST. 231 W.—3-4 rooms (private), all improvements, near station. Apply office. 146TH ST. 420 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—5 rooms, all improvements, all beautifully decorated, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057- 8058. 147TH ST. 288 W.—Four rooms, hot water, redecorated. $30-$36. Apply Janitor. 148TH ST. 402 W.—High-class elevator apartment; 7-8 light rooms. Supt. or Wisconsin 6940. 151ST ST. 308 W.—Four rooms all private, up-to-date; rent $50; op- ment. Classified Advertisements Page Twenty-two Class APTS.—UNFURNISHED LENOX AVE., 345—Two and 3 large rooms and bath, all improvements, $90 and up; select tenants only; references required. LENOX AVE., 54 JUST OPEN FOR COLORED 7 rooms and bath, steam heat, panelled walls, parquet floors, all latest improvements; rents from $70. Apply on premises. A 3 F 4 F 5 F Just proo All c ter. stric Pros MANHATTAN AVE., 444 (118th St.) —7 large private, newly decorated rooms, reasonable. Inquire Supt. Apr.9-tf MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Monu- ment 6239. Feb.12-tf MANHATTAN AVE., 388—6 elegant rooms, all private, all improve- ments, reliable tenants only. MANHATTAN AVE., 400 Elevator apartment-24-hour service 5 and 6 rooms newly decorated rent reasonable Apply premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan.8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadivian Arms; 145th St.)-Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 120 (cor. 126th St.)-4-5-6 rooms, elevator, very reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. May.4-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 189 (119th St.)-Six rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. May.4-tf ST. NICHOLAS TER., 4-Six rooms for quiet family; panelled walls; select tenant. Supt. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34-Five and 6-room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths. 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 2ND AVE., 2099 FOUR rooms. $16; 3 rooms. $12; electric light, white sink. See Waizer. App. 1, or telephone Vanderbilt 6247. Apr 30-2t 8TH AVE., 2651-Five large, light, sunny, from fronts, latest improvements; very reasonable. 8TH AVE., 2735 DONT be a bedroom lodger! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat. laundry and bath, nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. 7-41 3D AVE. 2938 (near 1524 St.)-4 and 5 rooms; just renovated, with all improvements; opened to colored folks; good references required. Apply Levy Brothers. Phone Melrose 3186. Apr.30-21 3D AVE.. 1813—For colored tenants, 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated, low rents. 5TH AVE. 2190—Apartment to rent, 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, reasonable rents. Inquire on premises. May7-21 5TH AVE., 2207 ROOMS and bath, steam heat, hot water, all improvements, rent $40. Apply Janitor. 7TH AVE., 1964—Six rooms, steam, electricity, newly decorated, paralleled walls, French doors; fireproof building; nice house; $55. See Supt. 7TH AVE., 2155 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements, $80. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE., 1975-7—7 room apartment, newly renovated, all improvements, rent reasonable. Apply Supt. 7TH AVE. at (111th St.)—Finest part of 7th Ave, 5 rooms, all improvements, will decorate to suit tenant; rent $65; apply Janitor. 7TH AVE., 2135 (near 126th St.)—Five, 6, 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE., 2509—Four rooms, all improvements. Inquire Supt, or Real Estate office at 226 W. 146th St. 8TH AVE. 2847-Five large, light rooms, newly painted, all improvements. First floor, $45. 8TH AVE., 2688-Five large, light rooms, newly painted. Near 143d St., $30. 8TH AVE., 2781-Five large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated, reasonable rent. DOCTORS AND REFINED TENANT BEAUTIFUL, new two-room apartment; kitchen, tiled tiled bath, modern improvements; references, Lacka. 8558. 2121 Fifth Ave. (130th St.). Apr.23-30 FOUR light rooms, all improvements, near subway station, 687 East 220th Street, Tel. Oliville 0668. Apr.23-30 3-ROOM APARTMENT In a new building; all improvements; rent reasonable. 109 W. 144th St. Apt. 1-F. Apr.23-40 FRONT apartment, 5 rooms, ideal location, cheap rent. Audubon 9907 or Brad. 8830. $11 weekly; 5-6 rooms and bath; all improvements. 271 W. 11th St. Monument 566. UNFURNISHED apts., 3-4-6 rooms all sections, low rent. Apply office 155 W. 132d St. Harim 4567. SIX rooms, 2d floor, clean, quiet house; all improvements; good service, reasonable rent. 460 Manhattan Ave. Apply Supt. Just opened, a row of beautiful, fireproof, modern apartment buildings. All conveniences, steam heat, hot water, electric light, panalled walls, strictly private. One block from Prospect, Ave. subway station; fine neighborhood; permanent light front and rear of building, which is unobstructed. APPLY EVARARD EDMUND REAL ESTATE 69 WEST 138TH STREET May7-4t FIVE-7 front-room apartments, pri- mile improvements, $50 to $75. Inquire Kirk, 1466 5th Ave.; Uni- versity 6066. BRONX. 207TH ST. 211 E.-Five rooms, bath, improvements, with garage, 2 nice attle rooms, Ollville 3340. BROOK AVE., 1268 (NEAR 16RH) Near 3rd Ave. L, Webster Trolley. Newly remodeled; first and second floors. 6 ROOMS $55 2 AND KITCHEN TROLLY $35 ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apr.16-4t GUNHILL RD. 1256 (Bronx) — 6 modern rooms in two-family house, all improvements; inspect. Oliville 1172. LELAND AVE., 1381 — Respectable tenants, 6 light rooms, bath, electricity; near subway. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. May7-2t HINTON AVE., 663 — Four-5 large, light rooms to let; all improvements; rent $40-$45; near Jackson Ave. subway station. TINTON AVE., 629 — Five-room up-to-date apartment to rent; all private. Janitor on premises. May7-4t 220TH ST., 687 E. — 4 large sunny rooms, all improvements. Oliville May7-2t ARE you looking for rooms? I am looking for tenants. Would you like to reduce your rent? See Mrs. Martin. 3131 Villa Ave., between Concourse and Jerome Ave. 1 block from subway station: 2, 3, 6 large, healthy rooms, $15 up. 167TH ST., 825 E. — Five-room apartment to let; panelled walls, 2 colors; good service: $48. FOUR large rooms, on Boston Road; all improvements; private; 2-family house; reasonable rent. Inquire 1054 Boston Road. FOUR-5 rooms, all latest improvements, near subway, school; reasonable rent; select tenants. Apply owner, 1840 Concourse, 1-B. May7-2t APTS.—FURNISHED 114TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 1-E, ground floor)—Nice furnished 6-room apartment, reasonable, for three months; call after 9:30 p.m. m. Sunday all day. May 27-21 1919TH ST. 32 E.—High, class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-24 122D ST., 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished. 115 weekly; gas, electric free. Apr.16-4 122d St., 221 W. One Room Studio Apartment. PRIVATE bath and kitchenette, new furniture, newly decorated, panelled fire hose, supply light, gas line, ice box, real room, 24-hour heat and hot water, phone. Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Rent reasonable. 123D ST. 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-tf 127TH ST., 126-A. W. (Apt. 23—Two-room apartment, living room and bedroom, furnished. V. Williams. 128TH ST., 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 129TH ST., 134 W.—Beautifully furnished three room apartments, attractive, very reasonable. Inquire two flights west, front. Jorsling. 129TH ST., 304 W. (Apt. 61—Newly decorated 4 rooms, piano, $15 weekly. Cathedral 2371. 129TH ST., 132 W.—Three-room apt. neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. light love- 130TH ST. 263 W. (Apt. I-E)—Three room apartment, neatly furnished. $17 weekly. G. Leary. 130TH ST. 202 W. (Apt. 5)—Beautiful furnished 8-room apartment to rent for the summer; all conven- nies; will sublet for the price of the house; go away for the summer. Call any time. 130TH ST. 122 W—Three rooms, furn- ished, with gas and electric, $12 weekly. 131ST ST. 142 W—Seven rooms, all improvements, newly decorated. newly furnished; all rooms private; elevator service; reasonable rent. May1-tf. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed- wards. Supt. Feb.27-tf 135TH ST., 304 W. 22-3t Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me. I rent them by the 4 st. and the 23-4t. water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. May-47 al to 9997 13TH ST. 11 W. (Apt. 4)—3 large front rooms to sub-lit, all improvements, reasonable. Call all week. h: all St. h St. rooms, office. 141ST ST. 127 W. (Apt. 42)—Three neatly furnished rooms, elevated house, to sub-lit. Call in person. 142D ST. 56 W. (Apt. 11)—Completely furnished and unfurnished 3 and 4 room apartments; all improvement. 2D ST. 148 W. (Apt. 62)—Three rooms and kitchen to front, front. Bradhurst 18625. Apr. 20-11 The New York Amsterdam News 3-4-5 rooms, furnished apartments, all new furniture, private bath rooms, up-to-date house, reduced rent; new management; room you won't get disappointed; Apt. 5. Apr. 23-3t 1457TH ST., 471 W.—3 rooms furnished to let, for light housekeeping. Call or phone Bradhurst 8393. Mrs. Angelus. 302 W. 146TH ST. THREE and 4-room apts, neatly fur- nished steam heat, hot water, bath, private; reasonable rent; undesira- bles stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Apr. 16-4t 146TH ST., 301 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $13 weekly; gas and electric free. Apr.16-4t 147TH ST., 304 W.—Three neatly furnished rooms to let, respectable people only; also unfurnished rooms. Bradhurst 7791. 152D ST., 300 W. (Apt. 5, cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, privacy, neatly furnished, panel decorations, $13.50 weekly. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 488 (Ground floor north)—Four room apartment sublet at 17 W. 136th St. Call Edgecombe 4880. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418—Three furnished rooms; clean, completely furnished for housekeeping, good service, ring Petty's bell, mornings before 10:30; evenings after 9. 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt. neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, gas stove, dishwasher, desirables stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Apr.16-47 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. May-4-19 8TH AVE.. 2544 FURNISHED APARTMENT GREAT REDUCTION 3-4 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 FURNISHED apt. 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Office 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. Apr. 30-2t WANTED - Single refined man to share apartment, 4 rooms. Call until 9 a. m., after 4 p. m. Bradhurst 4400. THREE front rooms, parquet floors, use of kitchen, all improvements, overlooking Central Park, opposite 110th St. subway; 516. Call between 9-3 p.m. 26 Lenox Ave., Apt. 9. THREE ROOMS AND BATH FOUR ROOMS AND BATH FIVE ROOMS - THREE BEDROOMS Private Outside All Improvements 79 W. 128th ST. SUPT., BASEMENT FOUR-ROOM apartment, well improved, apartment, 3233. 1-3=4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENT 14TH ST. 302 W. All outside rooms, corner house, all new furniture. Come! You won't get disappointed. Gas and electric free. Apt. St. Apr. 30-4t FURNISHED APARTMENTS $2.00 WEEKLY Reduced Rents Further Probable Reductions Next 3 Months 5-ROOM APT. AND BATH A few more, various locations, newly painted rooms, panelled walls, gas till closet, already turned on. Tot others after you read this ad. No undesirables. Inquire Janitor. 313 W. 134th St.; 312 W. 133d St. 303 West 145th St. 2364 Eighth Ave., cor. 127th St. or SHERRILL, LANDLORD 260 West 135th St. FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION THIREE-4-5 rooms, steam heat, private bath, latest new furniture, all improvements. MORRIS FURNITURE CO. 2737 8th Ave., Cor. 1468 St. WLL sublet 8-room furnished apartment, all private rooms, $25 weekly; references; near Central Park. University 0322. AGENTS WANTED A RELIABLE real estate agent. Office free. Apply Love B. Woods, Real Estate, 101 W. 135th St. AGENTS Insurance, life, accident, sickness (1 policy), premium $1-$3 monthly; commission. Safety Reserve, 1780 Broadway, N. Y. C. Apr.23-66 AGENTS sell famous "Helix" silk hosier, underwear, neckties, at less than store prices, excellent commission, part or full time. Helix Co. 213 4th Ave. CANVASSERS, 2 experienced, on installment business, 313 Lenox Ave. 2d floor; ast for Mr. Chase. MALE ANKRUPT and bargain sales; big profits. We start you furnish everything. Distributors. Dept. 320, 428, W. Superior, Chicago. FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, W. 125th ST. Feb-12t GIRLS of neat appearance to learn a good business where you can make real money. Come in and talk it over. Good pay. Emanuel Ladley, 210 W. 135th St. 1817th St. 20 W. Hairdresser wanted on percentage; Poro system. EXPERIENCED hairdressing operators, Apex or Poro. Apply Beauty Parlor, 82 W. 137th St. MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective System, 2190 D Broadway, New York. SALESMAN—For aviation school; experience unnecessary; evenings. American Aviation School, 222 West 135th St. SALESMAN—Experience not necessary; liberal commission; leads furnished. 200 W. 135th St. Room 206. Brad. 0750. MALE AND FEMALE. MAKE real money selling good line silk underwear. Full or part time; excellent proposition. Write letter, 11-17 59th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. WANTED WANTED—For immediate Broadway production, 100 male and female singers, 50 young men and women to learn Interpretive dancing. Report at Universal Management Syndicate, 252 West 135th street. 135TH ST., 236 W. (Apt. 2-D)—Respectable gentleman to take room with couple; modern apartment; reasonable. COUPLE, single person; large, light room, refined home; no other roomer. Call University 4050, after 7 P. M. WANTED—A girl to share apartment with another girl; room, $4.50. Call Edgecombe 6637. WIDOW wants young lady to share 2 room apartment, 238 W. 124th St. Call University 8387. Williams. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. Dec.11-1f WANTED AGED lady, who wants home in exchange for taking care of children; small salary. Cohen, 108 E. 97th Street. 1315T ST. 224 W.—Girl pianist and cornetist wishes position in orchestra; also plays position for parties, church services. SALESMAN and saleslady wanted for suburban real estate development. Apply Andrews, 2135 7th Ave. PARTNER wanted with small capital for suburban real estate development. Call evenings. Andrews, 2135 7th Ave. 145TH ST. 312 W. (Apt. 6 entrance 300-W. Girl to share 2-room apartment; nicely furnished; $450. Evenings after 7. May7-2t YOUNG couple desires a large, light room. St. James, 143d St. and 7th Ave., phone Bradhurst 3800. Carrol. SAXOPHONIST, experienced, to join newly organized orchestra; promising season. 30 W. 112th St., to attend Saturday, 8:30 p.m., or call Lafayette 6049. IF YOU need a job, visit The Graded Employment Agency, 2376 7th Ave. FOR SALE 129TH ST. 115 W. (Apt. 6)—Apartment, 4 rooms, nicely furnished, for sale; reasonable; call evenings after 10. FOR sale, 4-room apartment; sacrifice very cheap. 654 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. B. FOUR room furnished apartment, including radio; no reasonable offer refused; everything is paid for. Call after 4 p. m. until 9 p. m.; rent $45. Brad. 4460. 7-ROOM apartment, elaborately furnished; cheap. Bradhurst 8996 after 7 p. m. Dan. May 7-21 FOUR-ROOM apartment for sale or rent, newly decorated, 7th Ave. and 145d St. for couple, reasonable. Audubon 8992. RIGHT time to buy this kind of a business; soda fountain and lunch-conette combined. 360 Lenox Ave. 116TH ST. 34 W. (Apt. 2-D)—Bedroom suite, 2 rugs. fernery, perfect condition; no reasonable offer refused. PRIVATE HOUSE. PRIVATE HOUSE—Must be seen to be located at one of the best and cheapest-priced houses in the city. A real bargain. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 8737. I HAVE a few bargains, with all improvements; low rental; first come, first served. Real opportunities. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 8737. APARTMENT HOUSE. APARTMENT house fully rented. Good income. Small down payment. See Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 8737. SUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL, one and two-family houses in Bronx, Mount Vernon, Whistlewood. These houses have all modern improvements, such as steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, tiled baths, kitchen, Cash $300 and Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 12th St.; Harlem 3112. HOUSES FOR RENT Two-family brick house. 8 room improvements, reasonable Intervale station, 843 E. 107th St. Real Estate FIPTEEN rooms, brownstone, newly decorated, steam. Eleven years' mortgage. Cash $1,000. Walker, 200 W. 135th St.; Bradhurst 0513. PRIVATE home, 130th St. 7th Ave. 11 rooms, top-floor apartment, improvements. Price $17,000; little cash, easy terms. C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St.; Bradhurst 3517. HOME. Mount Vernon. 2 families, gateway, garage, improvements; lot 501x10; trees, shrubbery, flowers; beautiful street. Price $15,000. Little cash. C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St.; Bradhurst 3517. OR WILL LEASE ELEVEN rooms, steam. 137th St. $150 month; 14 rooms, Edgecombe Ave. lease. Sale: 10 rooms, $2,000; others. Apply Gibbs, 109 W. 128th St., Cathedral 1500, Edgecombe 1320. FOR LEASE BEAUTIFUL private houses, in desirable blocks; lease $100 monthly and up; sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St.; Barlem 3112. TO LEASE—8-family house, income $5,800; 16-room, private house, cheap. Office 2331 7th Ave. Bradhurst 2188. 130TH ST.—Fourteen-room house, hot water, rent $100. Walker, 200 W. 135th St., Room 210; Bradhurst 0513. INFORMATION WANTED WOULD like to know whereabouts of Virginia Gray, better known as Virginia Liston. Apply 305 W. 134th St. Sarah A. Jackson. (Important.) MOTHER'S home for boy, girl or baby; good food; fresh air; Bronx; reasonable; 1st floor; room 54. Baker, 128 St. Ann's Ave. CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city or seashore; age 2 to 14; special training given in kindergarten, music and dancing. 750. Nicholas Ave., telephone Auc. 9765. Apr.23-41 MOTHER'S care given children by day; ages 2-5; call after 7 o'clock. 143 W. 123d St. Tillingham. May-21 128TH ST., 34 W. (Apt. 10)—Home for children; school vicinity; permitted by Board of Health. CHILDREN boarded by day or week, mother's care. 35 W. 128th street, 2d floor. Satomayor. BEST care given children, reasonable price, board of health permit. 213 West 135th St. Apartment 3. 126TH ST., 229 W.—Children boarded, by day or week; no objection to infants. Large back yard. CHILDREN boarded; motherly care. 254 W. 146th St. Apt. 11. HOUSE all mail on 210 W. 130TH ST. house, very de Co. 14 water 2 TWELVE tween in proven 209 W. REAL COLOR lease, Inq. Ov Atwater. BUSINESS 85 BUYS on poe Joe Mcklea. WORKING HOUSE for lease, beautiful, private, all modern improvements. Apply 210 W. 138th St. Martin. Apr.23-31 130TH ST. 24 E.-Ten rooms, private house, suitable furnished rooms, very desirable location. Inq. Realty Co., 144 E. 86th St. Room 5. At- water 2785. TWELVE-room private house, be- tween Lenox and 7 Aves.; all im- provements. Dickens Realty Co. 209 W. 134th St. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE COLORED tenement houses for lease, Harlem, liberal allowance. Inq. Owner, Room 5, 144 E. 86th St. Atwater 2785. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $8 BUYS deed part 10 acres. Seco- non pool opening. 166 wells drilling. Joe Milam, Dept. 6, Oklahoma City, Okla. WORKING lady desires to meet working gentleman, age 33 to 35, American born, only matrilineous. See full description to Box H. Amsterdam News. YOUNG man desires to meet refined young lady, between 25-30; object met only. Write Amsterdam News, Box I. VIRGINIA BROOK get in touch with your lawyer, N. P. Springer, cedar A. M. Pflush, 225 Broadway, about the settlement of your case. L—Received letters and card. Want to see you very much; forgive. Come home. Mother L. WILL Mrs. Parker, nee Octavia Jackson, please communicate with Joseph J. Fatt. Academy 8370. 14TH ST. 263 W. (Apt. 10)—Children to board by the week; plenty air; mother's care. Mrs. Pinto. CHILDREN cared for by the day; best food. Call at 44 W. 131st St. Apt. 3. Mrs. Hammonds. FRESH air home for children. They are cared for from 12 months up. Call, phone Underhill 0089. 17TH AVE. 2441 (Apt. 42)—Reliable woman wishes take care of children from 1½ years up, by day or week; good home. Call any time. HEALTHY, comfortable home for children, with experienced and reliable rates. Health permit; reasonable rates. Call evenings. Bradhurst 6822. May-74t CHILDREN boarded by the week; must be walking. Mrs. Maule Scott. Apt. 4-A, 261 W. 143d St. 128TH ST. 61 W.—Children boarded by day; private nursery; to plan reasonable. Greene base, ment bell.; May-74t MOTHER wants to board baby in childless family. Write Box K. Amsterdam News. 14TH ST. 255 W.—Children boarded by week only. One flight, east side. CHILDREN boarded, large or small; near park. 127 Edgecombe Ave. 3d floor, north side. GOOD care for children; health permit; nice, airy home; care is given by week or daily. Call any time. 200 W. 129th St. Apt. 1. CHILDREN boarded by day or week, best food, reasonable prices. Mrs. McLaughlin, 255 W. 143d St., Apt. 52. APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOUR-ROOM apartment, modernly furnished, electricity, gas, steam; near subway and 7th Ave. buses. Tillinghast 4109. Roberts. 8-ROOM apartment, nicely furnished, for sale; all rooms private; rent 900 per month; located near Central Park. Call University 6322. FOR RENT OLD BLUFF, MASS. Oak Bluffs, Mass. To Let. EIGHT-room, furnished house, with all improvements. Apply to George Frye, Box 261, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Apr. 16-41 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INSEY CITY CHILDREN BOARDED GILDREN boarded in beautiful home; best food and care. Write or phone Thorpe. 292 858-3150 Elmwood, N. J. Phone Empire-5364. May-47 LOST AND FOUND INSTRUCTION WOLIN Instructions—Teacher, graduate of the Conservatory in Berlin, Germany. Fulills taught from beginning to artistic perfection. Hour—after 6 p. m. Flishen and Rhys. 167 Edison Ave. Apt. 16. OR WILL LEASE REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE PERSONAL FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX ARNOW AVE., 1800-I have exceptionally large master bedroom, front, 3 windows, west, stippled walls, parquet floors, side lights, 2 large closets, 2 full size beds, kitchen, new bathroom, beautiful new private home, garage, 5 blocks from Gunhill station, $5; no objection to well behaved children; also small room, beautiful, $5; Esterbrook 5366. Apr.23-48 DAWSON ST., 860 (Apt. 141—Furnished room, modern, steam heated apt. 2 blocks from Intervale sub station. 163d St. Call after 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL new two-family house, all modern improvements, two-car garage; price reasonable. Monu- ment 4052. BEAUTIFUL Bronx home, at a sac- rifice. Little cash required, bal- ance required. A real bargain. Louis Goodman, 21 W. 103 stk. B; Bradhurst 8737. FOR RENT FIVE rooms, 2-family house, all improvements; reasonable rent, 3160 Bailey Ave.; phone Kingsbridge 3321. WORKING man's bargain; 3-family 4-story brick. Jersey City. Price $55. Honigman. 140 Mott Ave. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 --- BIG bargain; nice 1-family house on business street, Nepperman, Yonkers; refined colored community, price $4,800, small cash, balance like rent, Parmelie, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW ROCHLELL - Two and a half-story house, 14 rooms, 2 families, 2 baths, sun parlor, 2 garages, steam heat, all improvements, apple trees, large grape arbor, chicken and pigen house, garden. Cash $1,500, balance as rent. Bradhurst 5014: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EAST ORANGE. HOUSE suitable for large family or rooming: 11 rooms and baths lot 50 x 134. Price $9,000. 50 x 134. Price $9,000. 200 North 22d St. East Orange, N. J. May1-28 MUST sell, all-year bungalow, near two State roads, Hudson River car; all improvements, 50 x 100; 2-car garage, unfurnished; cheap to quick buyer. 1009 Kingsland Lane, Pallsade, N. J. HOUSE FOR RENT ASBURY PARK. FOR RENT—Very desirable seven- room house, in need of improv- ements, partly furnished or unfurnished. For further information, address Mrs. Jennie Coles, 209 Borden Ave. I FOR QUICK RESULTS Advertise Your HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS New or Second-Hand or Uncalled Storage in Harlem's Greatest Weekly Amsterdam News 2293 Seventh Avenue Tillinghast 1760 1761 1762 1763 ```markdown ``` White Slayer May Make Insanity Plea NEW ORLEANS, May 5 (ANP)—A motion for the appointment of a Lunacy Commission to examine Charles Guerand, former white policeman, facing death on the gallows for the murder of a 14-year-old girl, will be presented to Criminal District Court by A. J. Hollender, the condemned man's attorney. Attorney Hollender said he had leaked a letter to Guerand prior to the killing of the girl, and has further learned that relatives of the former policeman have been committed on occasions to institutions. He believes Guerand to be criminally insane, he declared. When, a few weeks ago, Charles Guerand, former supernumerary policeman, was convicted of the killing, with a verdict that carried hangings, New York jurists and other legal lights of the case, that it was the first time in the history of the State in which a white man had received the extreme penalty for the murder of a colored person. Newspaper files, however, reveal the fact that, on July 2, 1852, two white men were hanged for the murder of a "slave girl" named Mary. An acct of the event, with its subsequent chain of events, towards the hanging, forms one of the most interesting passages in the criminal records of the time. Father and Sons Held for Larceny A father, his two sons, and another man were held without ball for a further hearing next Tuesday when arraigned yesterday in Heights Court before Magistrate Gottlieb on a charge of grand larceny. The men are Walker Sewickl, 41, 2244 Fifth avenue; Henry Carter, 50, 248 West 19th street; and his two sons, John and John, 16, also of the 149th street addition charged with stealing a truckload of coal Monday afternoon from Richard Morse, 110-10 West 160th street, Jamaica, L. L. Morse told police that he left his truck containing the coal at the corner of 135th street and Fifth avenue at 2 p. m., going into a drug store to use the telephone. When he returned in a few minutes, he said, the machine had disappeared. He reported his loss to Detective Boyden. He began a search of the neighborhood. At 144th street and Eighth avenue, the detective found the empty truck. Proceeding to 149th street, Detective Boyden saw four men busily engaged in dumping coal down a coal chute. When neither Sewickl or his companions could produce a bill of sale for the coal, they were placed under arrest by Boyden and taken to the West 353th street building. The coal, admitted stealing the coal. According to police, this is a new racket which is becoming popular among criminals of the city. $ \because $ SOCIETY $ \because $ Club Le Donexue was entertained on last Saturday evening by Mrs. Mary Strayhorn. Club prizes were won by Elise E. Dorsey and Essie Donaun; guest prizes by Mrs. Ruth Brown Price. Mrs. Adel Holmes, 145 West 145 street, entertained the Beautiful Flower Club, last Saturday evening. Fifty guests were present. The invitations are being sent out for the "Musical Concert" to be given by the Uville Tennis Club, at the Y. W. C. A., on May 18. The Red Rosebud Social Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Daisy Weeks, 229 West 14th street, last Monday evening. Miss Marie Marshall was the hostess. The Ich Dien Frat, formerly the Intermee Social Club, gave its first dance last Friday evening at the New York Urban League, 204 West 138th street. Music was furnished by the Douglas Royal Melody Orchestra. 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 other than called person, who being engaged in the business of selling, publishing, disseminates, equates or places before the publicity, to be made, published, disseminated, circulated, printed before the publicity in this State, or advertisement respecting any such property in any new magazine or other publication or in any such advertisement in any such advertisement that such property or in the context of any such advertisement of this person is a dealer in such property so offers or sale in any such advertisement or a misdemeanor. Advertisements which do not conform to this section are not acceptable for publication in The New York Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 "REWARD" Remember, Every Dollar Invested in New Jersey Real Estate Will Return You Large Profits, and Here Is an Unheard - of Offering! There are no strings attached to this offer—$14.75 is the full price. Your deed will be delivered free and clear—no encumbrances—NOTHING MORE TO PAY. Title guaranteed by the Guaranty Mortgage & Title Insurance Company of New Jersey. Not more than 10 lots can be purchased at this price by one customer INVESTIGATE TODAY—NOW! R. B. LIGHSTON $14.75 FULL PRICE 25x100, Located in $2.00 Down - B There are no strings attached to Your deed will be delivered for NOTHING MORE TO PAY. T Mortgage & Title Insurance Com Not more than 10 lots can by one INVESTIGATE Chatsworth is in the midst of a healthy Pine Belt Section, located between New York and Atlantic City on the Central Railroad of New Jersey. 5 minutes from railroad station and Chatsworth Lake. WE HAVE JUST THE APARTMENT YOU Are SEARCHING FOR — One ready for immediate Occupancy — Another we will decorate to suit 6 ROOMS, ELECTRIC LIGHT, STEAM HEAT Hot Water — a Few Steps From Beautiful and Quiet MORNINGSIDE PARK See or Phone MRS. E. INCERNIA, 1867 MONUMENT 336 West 119th Street S-ROOM APARTMENTS All Private Rooms Newly Decorated, Panuelled Walls. Every Modern Improvement. Rent $62.50 a Month and Up Supt., 368 Lenox Ave. Bet. 128th and 129th Sts.. Apt. 1 WE MOVE YOU FREE 2400 SEVENTH AVE. Corner 110th Street 1-2 ROOMS ALL PRIVATE All improvements Reasonable Rent L. LEVINE Apply on Premises FOR RENT 21 WEST 125th ST.—3 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $25 and $40. 21 WEST 125th ST.—4 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $25 and $40. 21-16 WEST 99th ST.—3 rooms; bath, steam heat. Rent $25 and $40. Janitor on Premises Walter L. Frank 2004 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 8165 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 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms Two Lots in Larchment M. J. WILLIAMS* 203 W. 130th ST. Edge 3006 268 WEST 153d ST. Near 4th Ave. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated and all improvements. Moderate rent. JAMAICA HOMES SMALL P BALANCE R. B. LI REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Au 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA Buys You a Full Size Building Lot in Chatsworth, N. J. Balance 50c Weekly to this offer—$14.75 is the full price. I free and clear—no encumbrances— Title guaranteed by the Guaranty Company of New Jersey. can be purchased at this price the customer E TODAY—NOW! PHONE, CALL OR WRITE RENMAC DEVELOPERS, INC. 475 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Lexington 9802 Please send full particulars of your $14.75 offer. Name ... Address ... Phone ..... 6-7 ROOM APTS. Pannelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $68 to $75 510 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 4-5-6 ROOMS All Private 377 EDGECOMBE AVE. and 2546 SEVENTH AVE. Rent Reasonable All Improvements Inquire Superintendent CHICKEN FARM CITYVILLE, Long Island, additi- route of Southern State Park- way, near stores, schools and churches. Fall price 400. For infor- mation Call or Write K. S. Allen 8 WEST 115th ST. New York City University 6451 180 WEST 135TH ST. Steam Heat and All Improvements. French doors, newly decorated. Apply Supt., Basement. Rent $50. New Law Building Punnelled and Stippled Walls In Luxury and High Colour Enameded Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures Rent $63 462 W. 151st St. (Adoling Amsterdam Ave. Will rent only to select tenant Apply Super on Premises Or Phone University I 303 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 6536 TES -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS E LIKE RENT HIGHSTON DATE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Auto Service MAICA. N. Y. Republic 7494 SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 5 Mayor Dwight R. Winter has consented to deliver an address of welcome to the twenty-first annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which meets here June 25 to July 1, it was announced today. TO BE weak is miserable, doing or suffering.-Milton NO MORE MORTGAGE WORRIES A BARGAIN ONE-FAMILY HOME SIX ROOMS, BATH All modern improvements, private driveway; sewers; in very select section of JAMAICA 5c FARE PRICE $6,250 $175.00 DOWN When You Move In BALANCE LIKE RENT No Mortgages Must Act Quick Write, Call or Phone MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 Small Chicken Farms Create an independent mode of living. Near the great industrial city of New Brunswick. Best markets for poultry and eggs. Fifty-five minutes from New York. Public school on property; trolley passing. $25 WILL START YOU Expert advice-financial assistance 100 CHICKS FREE Write for valuable information on poultry raising. HEGEMAN 151 WEST 33D ST. Phone—Chickering 3750 NEW JERSEY WHY PAY RENT? Own Your Own Livestock 1871 7th Avenue 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. P. HENDERSON, Manager FOR SALE Brand new 6-room staircase house, every improvement. Very large lot. 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $4,000. New wall down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2093 25 Years in Business 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, storm heat, math, exercise, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. --- The New York Amsterdam News Telephone Company Accepts New Rates Statement of President, However, Holds Income Will Be Cut In a statement J. S. McCulloh, president of the New York Telephone Company, in connection with the telephone rate case, asserts that "the decision just announced by the Public Service Commission making changes in telephone rates throughout the State purports to cut by $2,760,000 the annual rates proposed by the company last January under the authority of the judgment of the court. As the rates then proposed the company were designed to yield what less than the cent rupee required by court and since the evidence before the Commission in the proceeding just closed fully supported the company's estimates, there is no justification whatever for the reductions in the rates made by the Commission. "The Commission in its opinion properly states that the decision of the court of last December is binding upon it and pretends to follow that decision in making its determination. But it is pretense only; for example, in deducting $35,000,000 from the rate base for 1930 the Commission does so in direct violation of the court's decree. "The Commission criticises the increase in operating expenses over the period 1913 to 1929, without having any real understanding of the operating problems and disregards entirely the large increases in wages and cost of the services directly affecting the construction and operation of the telephone plant which have occurred throughout that period. Such increased costs of wages and material inevitably increased the total operating expenses. "Moreover, the people of the City of New York and throughout the state require and have insistently demanded a constantly improving quality in all forms of telephone service. This the Commission recognizes in its opinion. The meeting of these demands for refinements and improvements in the various grades of service necessarily resulted in further increasing the operating expenses. The implication in the opinion of the Commission that there have been undue increases in the operating expenses is entirely unwarranted. All of these matters were gone into exhaustively upon the trial of the court case and both the Special Master and upper court judges were required to extensive evidence before them that the property was kept in an excellent state of repair and operating condition and that the company in the conduct of its operations had 'availed itself to the fullest extent reasonably possible of all savings and economies.' "The rates ordered by the Commission will fall far short of yielding the annual rate of return upon the fair value of the property directed by the court's decree. Proof of this fact may be more definitely established by the results of actual operation than by predictions. Therefore, the company will comply, under protest, with the order of the Commission with respect to the filing and putting into effect of the rates prescribed by such order. No further application to the courts is contemplated at this time." COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS (Reported by Associated Negro Press.) Chicago-According to recent information, the South Park National Bank, organized here by Jesse Binga, president, of the Binga State Bank, will open for business on June 17. Kansas City. - The Crusader's Agency of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, with offices at 1805 East Eighteenth street, reports that it placed in force $171,750 of business during the first quarter of the year. Present production indicates that a minimum of $250,000 will be added during the second quarter. Hot Springs.-The most recent statement of Century Life Insurance Company, of which John L. Webb is president, shows total assets of $733- 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Rent, $35 up 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent. Apt. 1 FOR SALE A Good Going, Old Established RADIO, PHONOGRAPH and MUSIC STORE LOCATED IN HARLEM Exceptional Opportunity for the Right Party—Write for Details to Amsterdam News, c-o Box N. FOR SALE BARGAIN LENOX AVENUE COR. 121st ST. SACRIFICE PRICE $200,000 BELLAR ESTATE, INC. 1150 BROADWAY, N. Y. C. Caledonia 6292 245.96. Insurance in force amounts to $7.033,256.96. St. Louis—A consumers' league of colored housewives is being organized in St. Louis. The league was formed to better employment conditions among members of the group. Already four milk wagon drivers have been placed with the St. Louis Dairy Company. Chicago—T. W. Boyd, director of the Chicago district for the Colored Merchants' Association Stores, is reporting remarkable progress in the organization of this chain store project. In Chicago alone, Mr. Boyd states, there are 400 colored merchants who are eligible to membership in the chain. Many of this number have identified themselves with the C. M. A. Stores and are benefiting by the cut-rate purchasing plan that it offers. St. Louis...James T. Bush has just closed a contract, for the exclusive rights to manufacture and sell an oil burner machine. His plans call for a factory which will make and assemble all of the parts of the machine. He states that he is convinced that within the next ten years 50 per cent of the homes will be heated with oil. He has conducted a very successful real estate business for the past ten years. C.M.A. Stores Set For National Job Grocery Co-operative Now Numbers 253 Members in 16 Locals The second step in launching the national program of the Colored Merchants' Association will be taken Friday evening at a meeting at the National Negro Business League's local office, 2814 Eighth avenue. Temporary officers were elected last week to serve the National C. M. A. Stores, a united organization of the grocery co-operative bodies throughout the country. John E. Nall, real estate man, was named temporary chairman and Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the Business League and of Tuskegee Institute, was elected secretary. Mr. Holsey is organizer of the grocery association. There are 253 member stores connected with the sixteen local organizations, the latest of which was organized Thursday in Brooklyn. Papers of incorporation are being drawn up for the national body. The plan calls for formation of a stock corporation. Member retailers are entitled to purchase stock and the remaining capital will be furnished by other business men interested in the venture. The national organization will direct the group buying, advertising, arrangement of stores, display and other phases of merchandising. The National Negro Business League is solidly behind the movement and has provided the organizer. Prominent business and professional leaders of two races met last week at the Negro Business League headquarters and at the Bankers' Club, 120 Broadway. The National M. A. C. is conducting a contest for selecting a brand of coffee for its stores. Prizes of $25 each for a name and a slogan are offered. The judges are G. E. Luxor, manager of the grocery department of the Biddle Purchasing Company; H. M. Foster, former editor of the grocery section of the New York Journal of Commerce; Mr. Eva D. Bowles, director of Negro work of the National W. Y. C. A.; Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Paul Laurence Dinbar Apartments, and J. Lester Cassidy, sales manager of the Dannemiller Coffee Company. White Slayer of Man Denied Bail Cause COOKEVILLE, Tenn., May 5 (ANP).—Efforts to secure bail for William Manier, a white man, charged with the murder of Houston Brooks, failed here recently after a habeas corpus hearing. Attorneys for the defendant endeavored to prove that Manier was intoxicated at the time he killed Brooks and due to this fact there could have been no premeditation connected with the murder. This argument was stoutly contested by the prosecutors and at the conclusion of the hearing Manier was returned to jail to await trial. The shooting occurred near the Brooks home on March 18. The eye witnesses to the killing were the 10-year-old son of the dead man and a white woman who was in the neighborhood at the time. Both witnesses testified at the hearing and declared that Brooks had offered no provocation for the shooting or any resistance whatever. Brooks and his 10-year-old son were returning from a fishing trip. As they neared home, Brooks having a fishing pole in one hand and a can of bait in the other, they met Manier, who cursed Brooks and told him he was going to kill him. Brooks urged the white man to go on his way and in reply Manier his reviver and shot him twice, death resulting almost instantly. The pole and can of bait were in the hands of the dead man when the officers arrived. The state contended that Manier had borne ill-feeling against Brooks for some time prior to the killing and had frequently threatened to do him bodily harm. Brooks had the reputation of being a hard working, law-abiding citizen who had many friends among both races. COURTHOUSE DOINGS ATTENTION!! 870 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. COR. 153rd STREET Open for Colored Tenants 870 St. Nicholas Ave. is the most Modern High Class Elevator Apartment House with the Latest Improvements, consisting of 3-4-5 and 6 Rooms, with 2 sunken baths and needle showers. French Doors — Parquet Floors — Large Foyers — Most Beautiful and Spacious Lobby — All Night Elevator Service 2-4 St. Nicholas Place, 4-5 ROOM APARTMENTS, all private 805 St. Nicholas Avenue, 7-8-9 ROOM APARTMENTS 401-5 Edgecombe Avenue, 3-4-5 ROOM APARTMENTS 70 Lenox Avenue, 4-5-6-7-8 ROOM APARTMENTS 92 St. Nicholas Avenue, 5-6 ROOM APARTMENTS These are all beautiful buildings recently opened to Colored. They all have every modern improvement available, with reasonable rent, excellent service and are kept in A-1 condition at all times. An inspection will convince you. RENTING OFFICES ON PREMISES Or Call Mr. I. GRUBER, Who Is the Owner of All These Houses— WADSWORTH 3187 Harlem Court Before Magistrate Gottlieb. Monday—Judy H. Bernard, 22, white, an automobile salesman, 467 Central Park West, was discharged from a charge of grand larceny by Magistrate Gottlieb when the complainant, Mrs. William W. Dickson, 22, white, the street, withdrew her complaint. The woman charged that she arranged with Bernard for the purchase of an auto- bike, giving him in payment $300 in cash and two taxable, upon which he al- tered the purchase, deliver the automobile or return the taxable to her, she charged. In court Court Mrs. Winchester explained that she had caused Bernard's arrest through a misunderstanding. William Phillips, 26, 226 West 110th street was arranged on charges of selonliness and larceny in livan law. Phillips was arrested in his home after Edward Johnson, 42, 121 St. Nicholas avenue, charged he had pointed a pistol at him and threatened his the felon and charge was submitted against him. On the Sullivan law charge he was held in $1,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Mrs. Anna Burton, 25, 105 West 127th street, who is alleged to have hurried a bottle from her third floor window which quick and injured Mrs. Mabe Martin, 24 West 135th street, was discharged. Arthur Mitchell, 31, 215 Seventh avenue, was accused of being a "poly" collector. He is alleged to have thrown 53 policy slips from the window of his home when the police arrived. The slips were recovered. Mitchell is said to have collected slips for the past three months in a $1,000 ball for trial in Special Session. Seven others were held in bail ranging from $100 to $500 in "poly" cases. They gave their names as: Dave Smith, 34, 222 West 116th street; Raymond East 116th street; East Minton Street; Monte Mallina Street; Avenue Gumetindo Acevedo, 42, 219 eighth street; Ellas Rivera, 24, 244 East 113th street; Anmildo Decet, 34, and Mike Cruz, 23, 1412 Fifth avenue. Sunday—Charged with operating an automobile without a license, Reginald Kain, 53, Glen Cove, I. I., was paroled for a hearing in the Traffic Court. Hamilton Hypolec, 30, 370 St. Nicholas, Kain, 30, 370 St. when charged by Ruth Hoxle, 30, 370 St. when street, with attempting to assault her with a twenty-six-inch lead pipe which he had wrapped in a newspaper. Before Magistrate Well. Saturday Streetlec, Jasper, 25, 69 East 1215 street, which has been on a charge of assault resulting from an automobile accident. Jasper was driving an automobile which struck and injured Commodore Wilson, 5, 56 West 10th street, in front of 49 West 10th street across the street when injured. He was taken by Jasper, who then drove to Harlem Hospital, where he was arrested by Policeman Shea of the West 123d street station. The injured child is suffering internal injuries. The policeman told him in a magistrate that he found the footbrakes of Jasper's automobile defective. Hensen West, 34, 73 West 125th street, received a suspended sentence when she charged a charge of disorderly conduct made by wife Alberta. The couple have been married only according to Mrs. West, her husband while intoxicated abused and called her vile names and smashed the furniture in the apartment. Fitzgerald (grant), a barber, 238 West 125th street, was held in $2,500 bail for the charge of lying on a charge of felonious assault. Garrison charged by Vincent Willis, 314 West 123rd street with striking him on the head with an automobile crank handle during an altercation. Before Magistrate Dodge. Fidelis-Pound guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct by his wife Mary, Isaac Willock, 15 West 125th street, was released with a suspended sentence. Mrs. Willock charged that her husband came home intoxicated and after abusing and calling her vile names caused her out of the house with a knife threatened to kill her. Ten men and one woman were arraigned on. They slips. Two held for further help. ings were Conrad Legren, 20, W 97 118th street, and Thomas Sebastian, 28, 26 West 118th street. The others were held in 1500 ball each for trial in Spee sessions. They described themselves in spee sessions; Garnell Handy, 21, 1485 Fifth avenue; Philip Martin, 40, S 81 Nicholas avenue; Scott Wallace, 24, 213 West 130th street; Herym Herman, 35, 147 West 130th street; Josiah Herman, 35, 147 West 130th street; Eduard Compton, West 130th street; Edward Lewis, 30, 63 West 115th street, and Charles York, 39, 206 West 115th street. Last Wednesday — Carlos Rodriguez, 26, 249 West 112th street, was freed of a charge of assault resulting from an automobile accident. Rodriguez was injured in which stabbed and injured Mary Mitchell, 22, 26 Second avenue, at 165th street and Lexington avenue. Joseph Young, 22, 1832 Second avenue, was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury when charged by his wife, Laura, with cutting her with a knife on her shoulder. Mrs. Young told the magistrate that she became angry because she came home and struck her in the face and knocking her to the floor he cut her on the left shoulder with a knife, inflicting a wound which required three stitches. Elmer Sneed, 32, 3537 St. Nicholas avenue, was placed on probation for 5 years before found guilty of a charge of disorder and his wife Josephine. The two are separated. Mrs Sneed, who lives at 325 West 13th street, testified that her husband came to her home and after creating a disturbance threatened her,尉 109 West 13th street, taxicab chauffeur, 109 West 13th street, in $1,300 bail for the Grand Jury when charged with the alleck theft of a gold wrist watch valued at $65 from Miss Mary Prescott, a maid, of 80 Street, Westport, Conn. The young woman accused that while a passenger in Stewarts attested last the latter attempted to attack her and in the struggle that ensued he stole her wrist watch from her hand. Thursday-Lee Haywood, 26, jonathan of 64 East 134th street, was held in $5,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault in the same house. Nelson, a tenant in the same house. Nelson, head head was swathed in bandages and his left arm in a sling, testified that on April 27, following an altercation, Heywood struck him on the head with an ear ball and then attacked him with a knife, hit him on the head, face, chest and left arm, and cutted Nelson, but claimed he acted in self-defense after Nelson had broken into his home and threatened him with a hammer. Arraigned on a charge of burglary, Nathaniel Green, 30, 262 West 157th street, was held in $2,500 ball for the court. Nelson broke into the home of Gorinch Holloway, 2027 Seventh avenue, and stealing clothing and wearing apparel valued at $200. Henry Johnson, 22, 155 West 130th street, waved examination when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court on a serious charge made by a 16-year-old girl and was held without ball for the Grand Jury. Heights Court Before Magistrate Gottlieb, Sunday-Steward Saulters, 41, janitor, of 25 West 135th street, was held in 5300 for a further hearing when arraigned on charges of assault. Saulters was arrested on complaint of nine Gray, 34 West 135th street. He alleges in his complaint that during an altercation, at 25 West 136th street, Saulters assaulted him with a stick, striking him about the head, face and body. Charged with burglaring the shoe store of Jillus Loev, white, 410 Lenox avenue, early Sunday morning, three men were held without ball when arraigned on charges of burglary. Theses charges desensitize as Heaven Weise, 34 East 135th street, George Dunklin, 30, 2001 Seventh avenue, and Thomas Dancy, 30, 2003 Seventh avenue. The prisoners are charged with smashing two plate glass windows of the shoe store and scaling nine pairs of shoes. Page Twenty-tnree street, and Edward McDonald, 48, 306 West 1436 street, were held in $1,000 ball each for a further hearing when arraigned on charges of possessing "policy" slips. McDonald, 35, 244 West 144th street, received a suspended sentence when convicted of a charge of disorderly conduct. She was arrested at 145th street and Lenox avenue for creating a disturbance. She was George詹敏, 41, 121 West 137th street, held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned for possessing "policy" numbers." Louise Logan, 31, 14, West 133d street, was held in $1,000 ball on a charge of felonious assault. Miles Logan was arrested by Detective Robinson of the West 153th street station on complaint of West 153th street, who charges that the woman attacked him with a knife on March 1, cutting him on the face and head. Charged with the theft of a wrist watch valued at $25 from Minnie Cobb, 14 West 136th street, his former fiancee, Evinhold Mitchell, 39, 159 West 133rd street, held in $500 ball for a further hearing. Before Marquette Golliffe, Thursday—Four women and six men were held in $1,000 ball each when arraigned on charges of possessing "police" slips. Three of those arrested, a woman and two men, were held for trial in Special Sessions. They were Esther Offenbach, 30, 37 St. Nicholas place; Robert Towne, 33, 35 St. Washington avenue, and Edward Seward, 33, 132d street. The others were held for a further hearing. They described themselves as William, Garby, 33, 167 West 146th street; Cornell Marsh, 29, 211 West 146th street; Edward Lopez, 35, 356 West 145th street; Edward Mitchell, 35, 52 Bradhurst avenue; Idina Brooks, 121st street; Edward McDonald, 46, 306 West 146th street, and Minnie Jones, 39, 125 West 136th street. Last Wednesday—Joel Watson, 35, 240 West 143rd street, was committed to the City Prison for thirty days to await the arrival of extradition papers from Boston. The police say he was wanted in Boston, for theaps abandoned his wife, Carrie, and that he was 90 years old, leaving them in desultate circumstances. Jesse Flood, 35, 202 West 135th street, was remanded without bail for probation and sentence when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct. Flood was a complaint of Miss Mozella-Brandson, who charged that he called her wife names and beat her with his fists when she refused to accept his attentions. Fights Battle for Life After Fracas Two Wounded in Bronx as Dice Games Ends in Heated Dispute An alleged gambler lay in Fordham Hospital yesterday fighting for his life with a bullet hole through his right lung. Meanwhile, Frank Daniels, 27, 2271 Ellis avenue, was being held without ball on a charge of felonious assault pending the outcome of the wounded man's fight. Perry Johnson, 32. of Philadelphia was the man battling against hope in an effort to recover. He was shot after a dice game, the police say, early Sunday morning in front of 748 East 182d street. Another of the fifteen men said to have participated in the gambling spree was wounded. He was Bureo Thomas, 20, 31. West 129th street. Thomas was shot in the left hip and his condition was not considered serious. The story of the game and shooting was told Sunday morning in Morrissia Court before Magistrate Stern. Fifteen men were said to have been in the basement when a dispute arose. The two were shot when the group went outside to see the matter settled. Joshua Monins, 1019 Longfellow avenue, took the wounded men to Fordham. Detectives Shellhorn and Rehman of the Morrisianla station arrested Daniels. --- EDITORIAL THE NEW YORK Netdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762-1763 Wednesday by The Amsterdam News to correspond York. William H. Layis, President and General Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 p.m. , $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON BED OFFICES. South Ave. 1199 Fulton St. Wark St. Newark, N. J. Jorge's News Agency, Ltd., 2-A Green Street, Lo- Foreign Advertising Representative: 209 South Pearl St. St. Chicago, IL; 210 Wash- town Ave., New York. communications and make all checks and money Netdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 225 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Sade Warren-Davis, Treasurer, SLSHOMMER UNITES, TENNESSEE, in the United States; Foreign, $250. ADVERTISING ENTERTAINMENT REQUEST. Wednesday, May 7, 1930 Wherever Possible Trade With Stock Justice Discrimination in the Sale The Franchise Is the Basis of Go register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Rivers and Table Trade With Stores in Harlem The nomination in the Selection of Their Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Regist vers and Perkins 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. Rivers and Perkins --- AT LAST A BILL has been nor creating a new and court district for Harlem, between the agitation for a new dig begun to despair. Three times tons of Governor Alfred E. Smith Harlem were passed by the time Governor Smith vetoed that were never satisfactory, for the was obvious and glaring. The felt signed the bill the first time indicates the difference between us as a man and as a Governor. AS THE JUDGES elected district will exert a great influence, they cannot be too careful in is not that they should be angry, but that they should be knowledge, judicial competence, general high standing. ASSEMBLYMAN Francis Hill, deserves the highest praise by him was also signed by the make for better living condition elsewhere. It provides that lair rent until they have rent property. Formerly, a landlord to rack and ruin and if the ten would move out. By the Rivis rent in court and it is will until the violations are removed. HARLEM'S other assem has rendered a similar service. His six-months' stay bill was amoral. These two young assem have had three new laws placed of New York State, an unusual fitting that some outstanding be given them. T A BILL has been signed by the creating a new and much needed district for Harlem. So long and station for a new district that the repair. Three times, during the arrest Alfred E. Smith, bills for a severe passed by the Legislature, for Smith vetoed them. The reason satisfactory, for the need for a new and glaring. The fact that Governor the bill the first time it was present difference between him and his prud as a Governor. JUDGES elected to preside over exert a great influence in the life not be too carefully chosen. The that they should belong to a certain that they should be men of conscience judicial competence, proven holdstanding. BLYMAN Francis E. Rivers, spotted the highest praise. Another bill also signed by the Governor, a better living conditions in Harlem, it provides that landlords may until they have removed violation formerly, a landlord could let his ruin and if the tenants did not be out. By the Rivers bill the court and it is withheld from the violations are removed. M'S other assemblyman, Lama, had a similar service to all New York's stay bill was also signed by two young assemblymen in their three new laws placed on the state State, an unusual accomplishment some outstanding public testimony. AT LAST A BILL has been signed by the Governor creating a new and much needed municipal court district for Harlem. So long and futile had been the agitation for a new district that the public had begun to despair. Three times, during the administrations of Governor Alfred E. Smith, bills for a new court in Harlem were passed by the Legislature, and each time Governor Smith vetoed them. The reasons he gave were never satisfactory, for the need for a new district was obvious and glaring. The fact that Governor Roosevelt signed the bill the first time it was presented to him indicates the difference between him and his predecessor, as a man and as a Governor. AS THE JUDGES elected to preside over the new district will exert a great influence in the life of Harlem, they cannot be too carefully chosen. The important thing is not that they should belong to a certain political party, but that they should be men of conspicuous legal knowledge, judicial competence, proven honesty and general high standing. ASSEMBLYMAN Francis E. Rivers, sponsor of the bill, deserves the highest praise. Another bill originated by him was also signed by the Governor, a bill that will make for better living conditions in Harlem, as well as elsewhere. It provides that landlords may not collect their rent until they have removed violations on their property. Formerly, a landlord could let his house go to rack and ruin and if the tenants did not like it they could move out. By the Rivers bill the tenant pays his rent in court and it is withheld from the landlord until the violations are removed. HARLEM'S other assemblyman, Lamar Perkins, has rendered a similar service to all New York tenants. His six-months' stay bill was also signed by the Governor. These two young assemblymen in their first year have had three new laws placed on the statute books of New York State, an unusual accomplishment. It is fitting that some outstanding public testimonial should be given them. Mars and Irene DR. FRADENBURGH, or ter of the College of thinks that the exchance tween nations is a strong in others think the same thing the Rhodes scholarships we universities with the idea, a European colleges exchanged was that if nations knew each of wars would be lessened, man, they said, the less you must be true of nations. BUT OLD MARS was Irene, the goddess of peace, most eloquent the World V a shell.in'a parlor. People d is not necessarily followed riage did not help; the Kaisi cousin and the Czar's brother. IF THE EXCHANGE of there would have been no w turies. Ever since there were of every country have studied the sameness of blood and civil wars have been the members of the same family. Prevention of war is not s Men and nations will cease est cease to clash. But who BRADENBURGH, dean of the Broth of the College of the City of Boston that the exchange of college bonds is a strong influence for peo lick the same thing. About thirty less scholarships were established with the idea, and leading An- colleges exchanged professors. T if nations knew each other better would be lessened. The better y said, the less you hate him, and tue of nations. OLD MARS was laughing up lhe goddess of peace. Just as the id ientent the World War burst upon a parlor. People discovered that accessarily followed by love. Even not help; the Kaiser was King G old the Czar's brother-in-law. THE EXCHANGE of students ma ld have been no wars for the pa ler ever since there were universities country have studied in other cou ness of blood and nation availed has been the bloodiest in lhe of the same family fighting on o nion of war is not so simple as id nations will cease fighting whe to clash. But when will that be DR. FRADENBURGH, dean of the Brooklyn Center of the College of the City of New York, thinks that the exchange of college students between nations is a strong influence for peace. Many others think the same thing. About thirty years ago the Rhodes scholarships were established at English universities with the idea, and leading American and European colleges exchanged professors. Their theory was that if nations knew each other better the prospect of wars would be lessened. The better you know a man, they said, the less you hate him, and the same must be true of nations. BUT OLD MARS was laughing up his sleeve at Irene, the goddess of peace. Just as the idealists were most eloquent the World War burst upon them like a shell ima parlor. People discovered that acquaintance is not necessarily followed by love. Even intermarriage did not help; the Kaiser was King George's first cousin and the Czar's brother-in-law. IF THE EXCHANGE of students made for peace there would have been no wars for the past seven centuries. Ever since there were universities the students of every country have studied in other countries. Even the sameness of blood and nation availed nothing, for civil wars have been the bloodiest in history, with members of the same family fighting on opposite sides. Prevention of war is not so simple as idealists think. Men and nations will cease fighting when their interests cease to clash. But when will that be? PREDICTS AMERICAN WAR WITHIN 15 YEARS BOSTON, May 5 (ANP.)—Miss Evangeline Adams, formerly of Boston, a descendant of John Quincy Adams and generally recognized as the foremost authority on astrological science in America, predicts that there will be war in the United States within fifteen years. It will be a political-racial-religious conflict, she says, and will break out between 1943 and 1946. Miss Adams bases her predictions on astrology and the signs of the Zodiac. --- MORIAL NEW YORK in News AVE. 1761-1762-1763 Medium News (a corporation), 2225 President and General Manager. ON HATES, $2.00 per year in the HATES GUON REQUEST. Tel. Tillinghast 1760-1763 Tel. Haddingway 1961 Market 2503 A Green Street, Leicester Square. presenter: Chicago, IL. 210 Walter Bldg., At- chools and money orders available Seventh Ave., New York City. 7, 1930 News in Harlem That Do Not rection of Their Employees. Good Citizenship. Unless you hold Citizen. Register and Vote. Perkins An signed by the Gover- much needed municipal So long and futile had district that the public had during the administra- tion, bills for a new court the Legislature, and each them. The reasons he gave need for a new district act that Governor Roose- it was presented to him him and his predecessor, to preside over the new presence in the life of Har- ly chosen. The important long to a certain political men of conspicuous legal force, proven honesty and E. Rivers, sponsor of the Another bill originated Governor, a bill that will ins in Harlem, as well as landlords may not collect covered violations on their could let his house go nants did not like it they bill the tenant pays withheld from the landlord ed. Blyman, Lamar Perkins, to all New York tenants. Also signed by the Gover- blymen in their first year ceased on the statute books qual accomplishment. It is a public testimonial should mean of the Brooklyn Center of the City of New York, age of college students be-fluence for peace. Many About thirty years ago are established at English and leading American and professors. Their theory with other better the prospect The better you know a hate him, and the same laughing up his sleeve at Just as the idealists were War burst upon them like discovered that acquaintance by love. Even intermarrer was King George's first war-in-law. If students made for peace years for the past seven cen-ere universities the students in other countries. Even nation availed nothing, for bloodiest in history, with fighting on opposite sides. So simple as idealists think. Fighting when their inter-ion will that be? MORE FORMER SLAVES LIVING THAN MASTERS BIRMINGHAM, May 5 (ANP.)—That there are more "former slaves" living than "former masters" was the opinion expressed here by Simon Phillips, president of the Alabama ex-Slaves' Association, upon his return home from an extended tour of the state, on which he "looked up" former slaves and masters. Mr. Phillips further declared that he found two former slaves who had reached the age of 104 years and who were yet hate and hearty and able to work. Another tour will be staged within the next two months, according to the statement of the president. Rambling Ruminations PARIS. M UCII has been said in favor of "Hallelujah." King Vidor's film, by the leading critics on this side of the Atlantic as well as by the critics, colored and white, in America. In European film circles it has made a great stir. Here, however, comes a writer in Le Monde of Paris, who denounces it in no uncertain language and takes severely to task those French critics who have been showering praise on it. Le Monde is perhaps the foremost radical journal of Europe, and has on its staff some of the leading thinkers, among them being Henri Barbusse, Eisenstein, and Rene Maran, author of "Batoula." The writer is Sam Brody, who recently returned from New York. He says: "The discovery of America by way of Hollywood is dangerous. Hollywood is the great American life; Hollywood is the impudent press agent of money-grabbing America." To accept anything that comes out of Hollywood without subjecting it to close criticism, he says, is to become a victim of the greatest game of bluff in the world. Pickens Says:- O.A.N.P. "Arrested on Suspicion" —Lynched N Anderson County, S. C., where I was born, they have just lynched a Negro who was in jail only as a suspect. We all know that when officers pick up a man "on suspicion," very often the grounds of the suspicion are very light. Sometimes the officers lazy to the needless the fenceselous person merely to quiet public clamour and to stop criticisms against the officers. No wonder that the sheriff in this latest brutality had to be knocked in the head by the mob before he would allow them to take the prisoner out of jail. No officer with a bit of human sense would ever allow a prisoner being taken by a mob. The inhumanity and the folly of mob-action under such circumstances cannot be exaggerated. This calls to mind a mob incident in and near Paris, Texas, some years ago. They were gathering wood and other fuel to burn a young Negro man, a mere lad, on the public square of that Texas city that was there. A set of ordinary coincidences; there were "hard" times and a security of jobs and work. This boy had come from a town about forty miles away, looking for work, just a day or two before. Just the day before this fuel was being piled to burn him he had set out early in the morning, at about 4 o'clock, to get a job where he was told that men were being hired on a stranger, he had stopped at several places to ask directions as he went along the road. On that same morning some white woman somewhere in that neighborhood, but at least two miles and a half from the nearest point where anybody bore witness to seeing this stranger blond boy, climbing a ladder, and boy was picked up, a stranger, who had been asking directions early in the morning, who was poor and destitute—very "suspicious," indeed. His own explanations of his situation and movements meant nothing more. He was jailed by the officers, and he was by the mob, and a pyre was methodically being built simply to burn him. Mobs never investigate; they act unsympathetically, brutally. They had just recently burned another Negro in that same town, which burning, Paris, in Texas, had occurred, known for infamy as its namesake in France is well known for art. But there was one brave and just white man in Paris, Texas; he happened to be the mayor. He went out on the square and said to the mob: "We have already burned one man recently here; if I can present not burn another. We will investigate." I want to talk to this young Negro. The mob threatened him. He went into the jail to see the lad, who told him his straight and simple story. The mayor believed. It is not hard to discern truthfulness under such circumstances. The mayor took a pair of handcuffs and fastened his own left hand to the boy's right, and said to the mob: "If you burn him, you will bring me: I will stick right by him." The mob could, of course, have cut away the boy's arm to free the mayor, but this brave and deter- -BY J. A. ROGERS He goes on: "I wish to speak here of the astonishing explosion of praise that greeted the private showing of 'Hallejah' in Paris. In America the bourgeois press also called it a 'Negro classic', but it was in this manner that it was presented in New York—two theatres were rented for the occasion, one on Broadway for the superior white Nordels; another in Harlem for the Negroes. This was done, in order to order to Negroes the film 'in their atmosphere'. But in reality it had no other purpose than to get the Negroes off by themselves so that they would not contaminate the fine, respectable Nordels." The Negro press, he said, protested against this jim-crowism in vain. As to the film itself he says "it is difficult to imagine a work more faked, a work possessing so subtle spirit that it desecending to examine what Vidor calls 'the remarkable emotional nature of the Negro.' No need to speak of the disgust with which it filled the Negro spectators of New York. A part of the film was turned in Mississippi, which holds the record for lynching. But lynching has been a national affair, a fact that it no longer holds a thrill, and the American public, always in search of an exotic thrill, has now taken to the Negro spirit mined act arrested their attention for the moment, and the mayor made the commonsense suggestion that he would 'phone to the chief of police in the town where the boy had come from, and whom the lid claimed to know well, and whom the maid claimed to know well, and whom the family and the record of this boy. He did so, and the chief police officer said over the wire: "For God's sake, do not allow them to lynch that boy. I have known him all his life. He couldn't do a thing like that. I know his parents and all his friends you can see. I get there, we bring a force of deputies, and we will take him and fetch him back home here." The mob was told that the officers were coming from the neighboring town to "identify" and to "tell about the boy." That was the most diplomatic way to put it to the mob. When a mob sets out for prey, it does not call the police, all this determined and manual action of some of their own white people had sobered some of them, so that they were disposed to be cautious and go easy. The saving of this lad was only a result of the courage and conscientiousness of this mayor. If the mob had succeeded in lynching the boy without the police, we would have read have that "the Negro confessed," without being told that someone had stuck a red-hot piece of iron to his side and commanded him to say "Yes." And after a lynching, even the good and the brave are less liable to act, because action then seems so useless, so useless, so useless, dares to act. After the lynching good men feel; Well, the poor fellow is dead, and I have everything to lose and nothing to gain by stirring the matter up again. And the public mind goes on, abused and imbured. This South Carolina prison attempted to protect his prisoner, grower and victim, and failed, but it is only such stand on the part of officers of law that will finally make mob-action undesirable on the part of the mob. California Offers Farm Opportunities LOS ANGELES, May 5 (ANP)—With the wonderful opportunities in farming for Negroes with a little capital, it is frequently wondered why more of them who come West to live do not take up agriculture. For example, opportunities exist in the wonderful county of Tulare. Ultimately hundreds of thousands of persons of other races will locate there and populate the fertile territory, where today only a few thousands are one. It is the few that offer the real opportunity to the Negro in his struggle for economic freedom. Fertile, tillable land can be purchased exceptionally reasonable in any amounts of from one to a thousand acres, it is claimed. Water is plentiful. Dairying, hot raising, alfalfa and cotton growing constitute the chief source of income. Dairying alone is estimated at better than $300,000 a month. The orange crop is valued at more than $100,000, while raising has $155,000 and, with these facts, we find the Negro crowding into congested city centers, while the foreigner is migrating to the West and locating in the fertile valleys, developing the soil and making good while the Negro sleeps on. A few Negroes have caught the vision and have taken hold. The Old Fellows' home is located here, complying with forty-five laws best and fairest. This farm has a wonderful dairy of twenty head of the finest milch cows to be found anywhere. U. S. Official's Halt! Home Burns. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Halti, April 25 —The house occupied by Col. Richard M. Cutt, marine brigade commander, was destroyed by fire tonight An investigation was ordered to determine whether the fire was of originary origin. 一 SPECIAL ARTICLES What the Census Will Show What the Census Will Show CHICAGO. May 5 (ANP).—"The data now being collected by the United States Bureau of the Census will indicate the progress the Negro has made along many lines during the past ten years." asserts Charles E. Hall. a representative of that bureau, who has headquarters in this city at the Binga Arcade Building. uals. . . . "It will not be pleasing to those of the crowd who are singing the praises of 'Hallelujah' to learn that Vidor selected his cotton-pickers and actors out of the Harlem night club. Imagine Einstein seeking the interpreters of 'The General Line' in the artist quarters of Moscow and Leningrad! 'Hallelujah' is not a film on the Negroes. It is not a miserable example of what white America thinks of the Negro. But Hollywood will not make another film on the Negroes. The whites do not want Negroes on the screen. In the land of lynching, hanging, of Jim-Crow, and pouring on oil, 'Hallelujah' has been a frost. It is indeed to be negretted that the French critics, often so inspiring, have permitted them to give their approbation to such an inconsistent mixture taken from right and left in vaudierie. "Some day the American Negro will take his true place on the screen and he will make a finer showing. The black heroes will neither be crazy Zekes nor hysterical Chicks. Their songs will no longer be splendid, less exotic, less exploitation that the fat dames of the United States listen to with their eyes turned up in ecstasy. "The actors will be taken from "Prior to 1920 nearly 90 per cent of our gainfully employed persons were engaged in three branches of industry — agriculture, manufacturing, and domestic service. "But since 1920 there has been a steady trend from the agricultural districts to the urban communities, and it is generally believed that while a decrease among our agriculturists will be indicated for 1930, a corresponding increase will be shown in the number of Negroes engaged in other activities, particularly in trade in the manufacturing industries, professional service, and other occupations and possibly in the domestic and personal service classification. "In 1927 when the last Census of Agriculture was taken it was found that there had been a decrease of approximately 23,000 Negro farm owners in Southern States since 1925. Estimating the average value as low as $1,000 for these farms, including-land, buildings, and machinery, it appears that we sustained an agricultural loss of $2,000,000 during the two-year period. Whether the data for 1930 will indicate a further decrease is yet to be determined. "Ten years ago we found that in the United States as a whole there was one colored lawyer for each 11,014 inhabitants of all ages, and also that there was a faulty distribution of our lawyers, 60 percent of whom located in fifty-three of the largest cities which combined Negro populations constituted only about 15 per cent of our total population. "That the same condition of faulty distribution obtained among our physicians and surgeons was also apparent from a study of the 1920 census data which showed that while we had one physician to each group of 2,290 persons of all ages, nearly 65 per cent of our population in sixty-eight of our largest cities whose combined colored populations did not exceed 16 per cent of our total population in the United States. "Although there were at that time 121 cities in which there were 3,000 or more, the trend of our professional men towards the largest cities has left our group in a number of cities, without adequate, if any, radial representations in the medical and legal professions. "The extent to which the saturation point has been reached as far back as ten years ago was indicated by data which showed 23 of our largest cities having less than 2,000 colored inhabitants per colored lawyer and 19 cities in which there was an average of less than 1,000 colored inhabitants of all ages for each colored physician. What the 1930 census returns will show will therefore be of great interest to our members of these two professional groups. The subject of unemployment will doubled less than due to the heavy migration from the Southern States in recent years, many of the northern cities have, for the time being, reached the saturation point in their absorption of colored wage earners." GEORGIA SCHOOL MASTER TEACHES HALF CENTURY ATLANTA, May 5 (ANP)—Prof. Fletcher H. Henderson, Sr., principal of the County Training School at Cuthbert, Ga., celebrated his fifteenth anniversary of continuous educational activities in his native state last Tuesday. The nationally known musician, Fletcher H. Henderson, Jr., of New York City, made a surprise trip from the Empire State to be with his father on this occasion. Pittsburgh' Youth Receives Fellowship BOSTON, May 5 (ANP)—William Dean, Jr., of Pittsburgh, a senior of Bowdow College, Brunswick, Me, and recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, has been a member of which carries $400 a year. Mr. Dean will do graduate work in economics at Harvard next fall. those who with the ropes almost around their necks have been struggling upward. In the picture will be shown factories, mines and plantations. There is so much of living tragedy in American Negro that an idea of this sort in a film and played by professionals would be considered a grave error by the powers that be. A film that will show us the convict dens of the South, the use of the hash, a lynching bee in action, will contain more of real tragedy than a thousand "Halleujahs." LONDON. According to the Daily Mail, the death of the Empress Dajitou of Abyssinia was due to an ice-cold bath that the priests had given her. When she fell ill, it is said, she refused to seethe ill, but the doctors once were called it was too late for their care to do any good. The Empress was suffering from diabetes. The bath was a holy rite. The Empress was very religious and held to the old rites. It is reported that the former husband of the Empress, the Ras Jauxa, attempted to seize the throne, but in an engagement in which aeroplanes bombarded his position he was defeated by the forces of the Emperor Tafarl, was captured and executed. Georgia G. O. P. Set Up Separate Organizations ATLANTA, May 5 (ANP).—Delegates to the Republican State Convention held here recently split into two factions and elected two sets of officers. The cleavage seems to have occurred over the desire to establish white leadership for the party in Georgia or to make the "ily whites" the dominant factor in the party's affairs. Against this attempt, Benjamin Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, fought herically and was successful in effecting the election of a group of officers disposed to greater fairness toward the Negro voter. Roscoe, Pickett, retiring state chairman, offered the name of James Arnold as his successor, and William W. Fisk, Federal district attorney, opposed him, and put in nomination Gilmer Dozler. Mr. Davis succeeded in having Mr. Arnold elected as chairman of one faction and the other faction elected Charles Adamson. Davis was elected secretary of his faction. YOUTH GROUP PLANS TO PROBE MORALITY "What Should Be the Attitude of the Christian Toward the New Morality?" is to be the main topic for discussion at the third annual conference of the Senior Fellowship Group of St. Philip's Parish when covener of St. Philip's Junior Church, 215 West 133d street, on Saturday, May 10. The conference, which is city-wide in its scope, will continue until Sunday evening, May 11, with representatives from the leading churches of the city participating. Among the speakers scheduled to appear are Dr. Virginia Alexander of Philadelphia, and Dr. Harry Overstreet, white, professor at the College of the City of New York. Scott-Hawkins Faction Forms Political League WASHINGTON, May 5 (ANP)—Meeting in response to a call by John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and chairman during the last national campaign of the Negro voters' division, some twenty persons selected from various sections of the country met in the A. M. E. headquarters here on April 25 for a three-hour session and luncheon, during which they formed the National Negro Republican League. Mr. Hawkins was elected chairman of the new body, which it is hoped to expand into national proportions. CHICAGO WHIP CAMPAIGN BRINGS 2,600 JOBS CHICAGO, May 5 (ANP).—That more than 2,600 Negro men and women had secured jobs directly or indirectly through the campaign conducted by the Chicago Whip was revealed in a statement issued by A. C. McNeal, general manager of the publication, who with James Hale Porter and Big Bill Tate, former heavyweight prizefighter, has carried out numerous attacks on the Southside who profited from Negro patronage, but who refused to give employment to the members of the group. NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF LAWYERS TO SPEAK Raymond Fay Alexander, Philadelphia attorney and president of the National Bar Association, will address the Harlem Lawyers' Association at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, Saturday evening. The local association, of which the law firm Madison and law clerks hear the address. Pope B. Billups is regional director of the national body BOOK REVIEW Fair Words and Axes WHITE AND BLACK IN AFRICA Published by Longmans, Greece GENERAL JAN SMUTS, in he always had an advantage. Africa, first as a Boer, then a regarded as "the man who knows have hesitated to argue with his Canadian talking with a Southern it does not occur to them that hi or unjust; that beneath all his hi may have an axe to grind; that he some of the most damnable deed Negroes have been practically the WHITE AND BLACK IN AFRICA. By J. H. Oldham. Published by Longmans, Green & Co., New York. GENERAL JAN SMUTS, in his lectures on Africa, has always had an advantage. He has spent his life in Africa, first as a Boer, then as a British subject. He is regarded as "the man who knows," and other white people have hesitated to argue with him. They have felt like a Canadian talking with a Southerner on the American Negro; it does not occur to them that his opinions may be illogical or unjust; that beneath all his high professions of ethics he may have an axe to grind; that he may be trying to cover up some of the most damnable deeds in human history. Thus Negroes have been practically the only ones to challenge the assertions of General Smuts assoc'tion of a white man has appeared to challenge him, a man who seems to know more than some parts of Africa than some Smuts. He is J. H. Oldham, and his book, "White and Black in Africa," is a critical examination of the Rhodes' lectures delivered by General Smuts at Oxford. These lectures were swallowed whole by the English and American public; but Mr. Oldham's mind refused to assimilate them. He sees two Smuts. One is the world thinker who accoladed and espoused the League of Nations, and this is the Smuts with whom he co-organized the other of the unregenerate South African Boer, to whom Africa is a bonanza for white men and a tomb for black men. With this Smuts Mr. Oldham anticleracies. Mr. Oldham first makes the reader understand the great and growing importance of Africa, the richest continent on the globe. One third of it belongs to England and an even larger portion to France. Italy, Portugal, Belgium and Spain are the other possessors, except for the land owned by Egypt, Abyssinia and Liberia. In fifty years the value of the annual exports from Africa has risen to a billion and half dollars, and this is only a beginning. There are sources of fabrics and textiles untouched. To Mr. Oldham, however, the most valuable thing in Africa is its human inhabitants. Before taking up debtable questions Mr. Oldham challenges General Smuts on matters of fact. General Smuts asserted in his first Rhodes lecture that in South Afri- Hampton Observes 62nd Anniversary Resignations of George F. and Francis G. Peabody Announced HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., May 5.—The sixty-second anniversary of the founding of Hampton Institute brought to the school a large party of friends and a large group of alumni recently. At the exercises on Friday afternoon in Ogden Hall, Dr. Robert L. Blackwell, president of Randolph-Macon College and president of the university commission, gave the principal address, taking for his subject the "Abiding Values in Education." Announcement was made of the resignation of the two senior members of the board of trustees, George F. Peabody, who has been a member of the Board for forty-six years, and Dr. Francis G. Peabody, a member for forty years. Both made honorary members of the board for life by vote of the trustees. To fill these vacancies, Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president of William and Mary College, and John W. Haynes, head of a large investment firm of New York City, who is a native of Winston-Salem, N. C., were elected. Clarence H. Kelsey was elected chairman of the board for the death of Chief Justice Taft, and J. H. Scattergood was elected vice-chairman. At the exercises, George Gray of Indianapolis, Ind., School of Business, '30, spoke on "A Forward Step in Negro Business"; Rebecca R. Franklin of New Orleans, La., School of Home Economics, as a preparation for Service"; and Mervin A. McKenney of Nominy Grove, Va., and Preston M. Morton of Beazley, Va., both of the School of Agriculture, '30, gave a demonstration on "The Modern Mother Hen" with a brooder and chickens on the platform of Ogden Hall. "The Need for a Brooder" was given by William M. Cooper, Hamilton, '13, director of extension service at Hampton Institute. Members of the Board of Trustees who were present at the anniversary exercises and the annual spring meeting of the board were Clarence H. Kelsey, Charles L. Bigelow, Arthur Curtiss James, William Jay Schieffele, Frank J. Darling, Samuel G. Mitchison, Terence Torbes, Alexander B. Trowbridge, the Rev. Chester B. Emerson, Henry Wilder Foote, Robert R. Moton, J. Henry Scattergood, George P. Phenix and Daniel W. Armstrong. OLDEST GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE CLEARRATES WASHINGTON, May 5—The oldest government employee in point of service celebrated Thursday the sixtieth anniversary of 'the day he became doorman for the Secretary of State. He is Eddie Savoy, who came to Washington as a boy with General U. S. Grant. He became doorman for Hamilton Fish, Grant's Secretary of State, and has held the position continuously since. He has been abroad with many important missions and is known by or has known most of the leading diplomats for sixty years. ca the native population had increased faster than in any other part of Africa. Mr. Oldham quotes the record to show that instead of an increase there has a steady decline, especially in Cape Colony. He also refutes General Smuts's contention that under white control the South African natives have advanced further in education than other Africans; he says that except the whites have done nothing to educate the natives. He also disputes Smuts's contention that the whites brought economic progress to the natives, and cities instances to show that the natives are going back rapidly instead of moving forward. The axe that Smuts has to grind is getting more and more white people to settle in Africa. He tries to establish his contention that South African conditions are ideal and to use this contention as an argument for their extension to the continent, notably East Africa. His argument that of another Australia or Canada, with the natives pushed into the background. Oldham says that this is impracticable. In South Africa the whites, for all their policy of extermination, are only a third of the population; in East Africa they are only one-three hundredth. In vast stretches of the country white people cannot live and in some parts cannot care. He says that the idea of a white dominion cannot materialize; the white nations are indispenable. The chief asset of Africa, he insists, is the African. Smuts himself admits that the African has great possibilities. But though he says it is wrong to regard the Africans as sub-human slaves, he says it is also wrong to treat them as men and brothers. He is trying to find a middle line by which the Africans can keep their unity with their own traditional institutions and yet serve the Europeans. He does not admit this, but it juts out plainly between the lines. The Africans should Smuts think in his world enthusiasm for self-government, thinks that the Africans should have some share in their government; but the Boer Smuts shrinks from the logical conclusion of that theory. So the question finds its way. as all such matters must, to politics. Africa's trouble has been that its vital questions have been decided by authorities far distant from Africa. As yet, nothing has been decided by the Africans themselves, as should be done if Smuts means what he says. The vexing problem is just how great a share the Africans should be allowed in their government. If the time-honored principle of government by majors were followed the Europeans in Sweden would be outwhelmed and those in East Africa overwhelmed. In either case the whites would be voted clear out of the continent. Mr. Oldham thinks that some new form of government must be invented. How can the white man retain his hold on Africa and still satisfy his conscience? That is what the whole problem amounts to. The white nations are determined to exploit Africa and the Africans. They have found that they cannot get along in Africa without the Africans. They have found that the Africans are men of ideas and aspirations, that the native population throbs with latent capacity and energy. Instead of serility, the European now looks for co-operation. To obtain it he must with the African, must give him education and better economic opportunities. But if this be done it necessarily follows that the African will demand a share in the government of Africa. As the Africans are men they will insist that this share be increased with them. In time there would be a serious clash. And what would be the effect of a clash? Should the Africans in a large measure be exterminated the Europeans would be worse off than before, for they really need the African more than he needs them. It is no wonder Smuts is calling for more white people to settle in Africa. For all his humanitarian pose, he wishes to clinch his race's hold upon the great continent. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" with articles accompanied with a self-pressed and stamped envelope A HOLY hush enveloping all. Faint murmurs of sacred prayer. Like a breeze wafted thru a leafy hair. In a forest lair. Transformed into rainbow lays. The mighty arches, above all towered. Stone forest in which to praise BUTK TAYLOR. —AUBREY BOWSER. The Cathedral THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News MAY 7, 1930. BECAUSE OF HIS SKILL AND DARING in routing the "Gas House Gang" of kidnappers in St. Louis, Ira L. Cooper was recently made a police lieutenant. He had served creditably for 24 years and, as a detective sergeant, had nine detectives under him. He is shown with Mrs. Cooper and their daughter, Lucana A. Cooper. "WHAT A FACE! YOU EXCLAIM. It has been worth thousands of dollars to "Jazzlips" Richardson, who was the featured comedian of "Hot Chocolates." Columns of comment have been written on his originality and versatility. JOHS FOR SEVEN HUNDRED WAITERS and four hundred maids in the famous Palmo House Hotel in Chicago were saved by Senator Adolph Marks, a member of the Board of Directors. Senator Marks (center front) is shown with one shift of waiters in the Red Room of the hotel. Photo from Kaufman and Fabry AT THE AGE OF EIGHTY-SIX Harry Gray, an employee of The Amsterdam News, was called upon to play the father role in King Vidor's "Hailelujah". He was formerly a slave on the Armistead plantation in North Carolina. He is still vigorous and has never smoked nor drunk hard liquor. Photo from Apeda. New York PICTURES IN GRAVURE SECTION 3 COLORED ENUMERATORS were able Sam last month to help take the on. Their intelligent and earnest work provide more accurate statistics concerning the United States. HUNDREDS OF COLORED ENUMERATORS were employed by Uncle Sam last month to help take the census of population. Their intelligent and earnest work is expected to provide more accurate statistics concerning Negro activities in the United States. ONE OF THE CRACK OUTFITS at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is Colored Detachment No. 2. The members of the outfit have made a fine record for their bearing and industry. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION THE MUSIC IS ON THE STAGE THE FIGHT FOR THE FUTURE THE MUSICIAN ```markdown ``` --- THE MUSICIAN THE BEST THINGS ON EARTH are to be found in heaven, and, if that is so, for some people there will be fish tries, such as is shown above, with winged angels to do the cooking and serving. This is another of the scenes from "The Green Pastures." All "The Green Pastures" photos are from Vandamn, New York. * ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE HOOVER COMMISSION to study educational conditions in Haiti is Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard University. He was appointed by Dr. Robert R. Moton. Photo from Scurlock, Washington. ✩ ✩ BENJAMIN HUBERT, president of Georgia State College, has been named by Dr. Robert R. Moton, as a member of the Hoover Commission which will make a survey of educational conditions in the Republic of Haiti. THE GREEN PASTURES" AT MANSFIELD THEATRE, N.Y. THE ABOVE REALISTIC SETTING, with plans and everything, serves in "The Green Pastures," for a modern adaptation of the Biblical story of the building of the Ark. The good Lord smokes a corn cob pipe. THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMORIAL CEREMONY BISHOPS OF THE O. M. E. CHURCH are now holding a general conference session in Louisville, Ky. They are (sitting, from left to right): Senior Bishop R S Williams, R. A. Carter, Isaac Lane, oldest living bishop; Ellas Cottrell, C. H. Phillips; (standing): R. T. Brown, J. W. McKinney, J. C. Martin, N. C. Cleaves and J. A. Hamlett. Photo from Hooks Bros., Memphis J. THE MOST REMARKABLE PLAY to strike New York in a generation is said to be Marc Connelly's "The Green Pastures," with an all-Negro cast. Richard B. Harrison, noted for years as an elocutionist, has won the highest praise for his work as "the Lord" in this fable which Connelly built from Ronk Bradford's "Ol Man Adam an' His Chillun." THE MOST REMARKABLE PLAY to strike New York in a generation is said to be Marc Connelly's "The Green Pastures," with an all-Negro cast. Richard B. Harrison, noted for years as an elocutionist, has won the highest praise for his work as "the Lord" in this fable which Connelly built from Ronk Bradford's "Ol Man Adam an' His Chillun." THE MUSICIAN A. AS A CHALLENGE TO THE LINCOLN DETRACTORS who assert that the martyred President freed the slaves only because he had to, William E. Lilly, Chicago lawyer, is publishing through The Associated Negro Press a biography of the Emancipator to show that Lincoln had it in his heart to abolish slavery. THE EDITOR TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for singing, or for anything, is a large amount of money. That is what George Garner, the International Tenor, received for a recent appearance before a group of New York millionaires. Photo from Swatts, London TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for singing, or for anything, is a large amount of money. That is what George Garner, the International Tenor, received for a recent appearance before a group of New York millionaires. Photo from Swalus, London --- DID THE OLD FOLKS ever imagine any more ordinary march than the above, showing the Israelites on the road to Jericho, in another of the scenes from "The Greek Pastures"? Another fair charmer from the Broadway hit." Green Pastures" — Mary Han's beautiful hair shows the results of proper care. Hair becomes soft,straight easy to manage, without muss or bother- THE CONSISTENT use of Danderine makes the most stubborn hair, soft, straight, silky, easy to arrange. And Danderine holds the hair like you arrange it! It isn't sticky or oily, doesn't show. It's the wonder hair dressing of the age! RACE STARS of stage and screen know how important it is to have long, straight, silky and lustrous hair. But they're busy people, so they must use a simple method to beautify the hair. THAT'S WHY so many of them use the delicately fragranced liquid known as Danderine. All they do is put a little Danderine on the brush each time they arrange their hair. Then as the brush is drawn through the hair, all excess oil is removed; the natural color is brought out; the hair fairly sparkles. THE CRUST OF dandruff is soon dissolved by Danderine's soothing aid; the scalp is put in the pink of condition; the hair is assisted to grow long, straight, silky and abundant. Millions of bottles are used yearly by the most charming race women! Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRUG STORES - THIRTY FIVE CENTS TIME TO GO - but still time to use MUM Those times when you must be ready in a jiffy! Just time to slip on your dress. Not a moment more to spare—yet you must not chance perspiration offense. Then's when you're most grateful for Mum! any way with their normal, netsary work. Its constant use is actually beneficial to the skin. Why chance embarrassment ever when you can always have absolute protection in this delightful form. Mum will neutralize every bit of unpleasant odor. Not the slightest suggestion of any odor can possibly penetrate that protecting film. You are safe for hours. In no more time than it takes to powder your nose, your underarm toilet is made with Mum. One dab of snowy cream under each arm and you're safe. Mum doesn't have to dry. It is soothing to the skin, and just as harmless to the daintiest fabric. Mum doesn't even leave the skin greasy. This likable and usable deodorant has removed the last excuse for offending. For it is ready for any and all occasions. It offers you permanent protection, for its daily use can do no harm. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table and make its use a daily habit, morning and night. Many women keep it in the purse just to be ready for any emergency. Spread a little Mum on the miniature napkin and you will be extremely safe from offense. Every vestige of odor is neutralized—not merely stifled, or disguised. All to good Mum does not arrest the action of the pores, or interfere in Mum "MUM" Delicate Deodorant WHEREVER THE ABOVE FIFE AND DRUM CORPS of the Charles Young Post of the American Legion, Charlotte, N. C., has appeared, it has won prizes and honors. It was the most spectacular unit in the American Legion parade in Louisville at the last convention. Photo from Neighbors, Louisville. ```markdown ``` BAYER I Too Find Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade Best For The Hair To Sleek, Soften, Straighten, Grow and Beautify the Hair MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDER POMADE IS INCOMPAKABLE A safe, rapid straightener, semi-greaseless, not too sticky and one that positively is not gummy. Wonder Pomade will make the hair lay prettily, "stay put," retard dandruff, enhance growth and give you a chick, well groomed appearance. Best for men, women and children. Used with Mme. C. J. Walker's Nifty-Fit Cap Wonder Pomade will surprise you. 25¢ and 50¢ Sizes Made only by the MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INC., Indianapolis, Ind—Sold Everywhere THE FIRST WOMEN'S SCHOOL ELEGANT AND HIGHLY FORMAL are the dances of these young ladies of the Joli Cour club in Chicago. They are shown as they arrayed themselves for the ninth annual installation dance of the club. In the center is their sponsor, Miss Nelson Thomas THE WORD COMES FROM AFRICA that Dr. Aaron McMillan, former Nebraska legislator, is making great strides at Galangue. West Central Africa, an American mission supported entirely by the Negro Congregational churches of America. THE FIRST EDITION OF THE NEW YORK TIMES, JULY 18, 1895. How SWAN AND JOHNNIE LEE are comedians at Connie's Inn, New York. How they look, but how smart they are! Lee, a Missourian, causes gales after making Swan, the Virginian, show him what it is all about. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION New Orleans? The eleven persons in the above photo in Crescent City and all of them are graduates of Straight Needless Pain! --- THE FAMILY OF THE BAY OF BENIN HAVE YOU EVER WANTED to go to New Orleans? The eleven persons in the above photograph are principals of schools in the Crescent City and all of them are graduates of Straight College. L. T. K. GibSON, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, was awarded the Harmon gold medal for distinguished achievement in the field of business in 1929. Mr. Gibson was a principal influence in effecting a large insurance merger. Photo from Woodard, Chicago THE AFFABLE AND ENTERPRIISING president of the First Standard Bank in Louisville, Ky., is Joseph Ray. He succeeded Wilson Lovett and has been industrious in opening up new fields of usefulness for the institution. Photo from Evans, Louisville. [Picture of a woman with a smile] NO PAINS WERE SPARED by Mrs. Buelah Young, editor and publisher of The Detroit Peoples News, who was hostess to the delegates to the annual convention of The National Negro Press Association last month, to make the sojourn of the visitors in the Motor City one long to be remembered. Photo from Woodard, Detroit. Immediate Relief Headaches Colds Neuritis Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Sciatica Perlodic Pain Sore Throat Tonalitis Sore Joints and any simple ache or pain Does Not Harm the Heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid DON'T be a martyr to unnecessary pain. Lots of suffering is, indeed, quite needless. Headaches, for example. They come without warning, but one can always be prepared. Bayer Aspirin tablets bring you immediate relief. Keep a bottle at the office. Carry the small tin in your pocket. Then you won't have to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home. And don't think Bayer Aspirin is only good for headaches, sore throats, and colds! Read the proven directions for relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic, and other aches and pains. Remembering, of course, that the quick comfort from these tablets is not a cure; for any continued pain, see a doctor. Bayer Aspirin is genuine. Protect yourself by looking for that name. Always the same. Always safe. Never hurts the heart. AMONG THE MINIONS OF THE LAW in Louisville, Ky., are the above-mentioned salaried men. They have made an invariable record, defends of the peace of the city. Their service is described as feeble and intelligent. THE FIRST DANCE OF THE WEEK FASHIONABLE AND GORGEOUS was the annual formal ball given recently by the Ostonde Club of St. Louis. In the group are (from left to right): Miss Edith Dalton. Miss Imogenee Thompson, Miss Billie Dodd, Miss Thelma Harris, Mrs. Ben Shaw, Mrs. Billie Robinson, Mrs. Delphine Miller, Mrs. Janie Hemingway and Miss Mary Delk. P. A. DR. GEORGE ELLIS Chicago, has been awarded a Rosenwald scholarship in order to study diseases of the nerve system in Europe. AL PHONES HUMAN SERVICES ALPHONSE HENINGBURG, professor of Romance languages at Tuskegee, will be the official interpreter for the Hoover Education Commission while it makes its survey in Haiti. Photo from Hyman, Tuskegee. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION INITIATIVE AND INTELLIGENCE characterize the young woman in northern cities who are entering the business world. Mrs. Thyra Foster White is an enterprising young businesswoman in New York and the wife of a newspaper man. A NIGHT like been tucked at sound asleep. Then the darkness. Colic! How would you prepare to render moment your young precious time be lost home may be converted no druggist is ever but drugstores close never be an hour w those occasions when much better to be sure this pure vegetable p ready for use! Keep Castoria ha in mind. It isn't s IN THE CENSUS OF MANUFACTURES and one above group of enumerators is covering an important seat: Charles E. Hall, supervisor, and Mrs. Katy (left to right): Thomas Sellers, Frank Hill, Meredith Ross, Charles Stewart and William Jackson. A Cry in One Form of Protection Which Never be With A Cry in the NIGHT "When there is No Time to Lose" ANIGHT like any other night. Baby has been tucked away for hours. Mother too, sound asleep. Then—that sudden cry piercing the darkness. Colie! How would you meet this emergency? Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset? Or must precious time be lost in seeking assistance? Your home may be conveniently near a drugstore. And no druggist is ever without a supply of Castoria. But drugstores close at night, and there should never be an hour when you are unprepared for those occasions when every minute counts. How much better to be sure there is always a bottle of this pure vegetable preparation on your own shelf, ready for use! Keep Castoria handy, and keep its many uses in mind. It isn't something you must save for THE MIRROR PORO BOUQUET ~ the Delightful Perfume Can be obtained in full strength in 75c or $1.50 bottles - or in Toilet Water for $1.00 per bottle — from Poro Agents or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. Editorial Offices, National News Gravure are located at 3423 INITIATIVE AND INTELLIGENCE to energize the young woman in northern east who are entering the business world Ms. Thyra Foster White is an enterprising young business woman in New York and the wife of a newspaper man. Ward, New York. SCHOLARSHIP, PERSONALITY AND ATTRACTIVENESS possessed by her caused students of the Bates high school in Danville, Ky., to vote her the most popular girl in the school. IN THE CENSUS OF MANUFACTURES and distribution, now being taken, the above group of enumerators is covering an important Chicago district. They are seated: Charles E. Hall, supervisor, and Mrs. Katye Steele, an enumerator; standing (left to right): Thomas Sellers, Frank Hill, Meredith Lewis Hugh Hoskins, Richard Ross, Charles Stewart and William Jackson --- emergencies, or use sparingly. Give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. It can't harm the tiniest infant—read the recipe on the wrapper. Yet mild as it is, old reliable Castoria soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Gentle as its action is, it most effectively checks diarrhea in the little system, or relieves constipation as children grow older. (Many mothers continue with the use of Castoria until a child is grown.) --- Fletcher's Castoria belongs in every home where there are any children. Stronger medicines cannot take its place. Any parent who will write Castoria, 80 Varick Street, New York, mentioning this publication, will receive an interesting and valuable baby book written by an authority on the care of children. Your Hair... Your Skin... Do They Flatter You? Make the most of the beauty that nature has given you . . . enjoy the admiration, love, friendship and social success that come to the woman who develops her personal attractiveness. By the regular use of Poro Preparations you can have a lovely velvety complexion, glossy, luxurious hair, and true charm. . . . There is a Poro Agent nearby who will gladly give you expert advice on the treatment you need. Make up your mind to visit her soon. PARFUMS