Amsterdam News

REV.J.W.BROWN'S ACCUSER DEMANDS $100,000 IN SUIT REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Timely Topics OF THE WEEK "Rope and Faggot" WE WOULD like to believe that education, good citizenship, respect for law, interracial commissions and the forward advance of American civilization will, eventually, rid the country of mob rule; but with each day for the past few days bringing forth its helmous lynchings and burnings in the South, it is fast becoming oblivious that sterner and more dating measures may have to be resorted to if this national crime is to be eradicated. What form these sterner measures should take at this time; but it is needless to expect that Negroes, who are the principal sufferers from mob rule, will forever continue to see their fellows burdens at the stake, and the torch applied to their own homes without feeling that kind of resentment which causes men to retaliate even at the expense of death. To burn the homes and business places of Negroes, as was done at Sherman, Texas, following the lynching of George Hughes, is a particularly dangerous precedent. Fire knows no color line. Once it gets out of bounds, it can destroy whole towns and cities, and can be set by Negroes as well as by whites. It is perfectly natural that those of us who live in sections of the country where mob rule is not flagrant should be reluctant to give advice or offer suggestions as to the manner in which Negroes under fire should deport themselves. But since the Government of the United States refuses to take any action to put an end to lynching and mob rule, and executives of Southern states are content to let the troops under their control stand idly by while men and women are done to die by blood-thirsty mobs and the property of innocent citizens destroyed, the action recommended by Claude McKay, in his immortal poem is, at least, worthy of consideration: If we must die—let it not be like hogs, cursed loot. If we must die—oh, let us nobly die, So that our precious blood may not he shed in rains; then even the monsters we easy shall be constrained to honor us, though dent. ..... Like men, we'll cure the murderous, cowardly pack. Precise in the hall, dying, but— dicting he hall. There is one thing, though, that we can do now, no matter where we live. We can join up with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is pledged to use the combined strength of its membership to stop lynching and mob rule by peaceable means, if possible. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. General Local and National News. 1, 2. Weddings and Club News..... Drills..... Of Interest to Women.... Amusement Pages ..... $, Locat News Media and Radio SPECTRUM SPECTRUM Sports ..... 12. Brooklyn News ..... 14. Commercial Items and Real Estate. Election News ..... 18. ADVERTISING INDEX. BUSINESS INDEX Business Guide ..... 1 Brooklyn Classified ..... 1 Classified Advertising ..... 15, 16, 17 Real Estate ..... 1 REV. JOHNSON OF ST. CYPRIAN AND J. C. MANNING SUCCUMB Death Denies Vicar Celebration of Quarter Century of Service and Degree Tendered by White Theological Seminary Twenty-five thousand persons—the high, the low, the rich, the poor, all colors and creeds—had paid eloquent tribute to the life and works of the Rev. John Wesley Johnson, minister of St. Cyprian's Church, 175 West Sixty-third street, late Monday afternoon when the funeral procession wended its way to Woodlawn Cemetery where the veteran Episcopal missionary was laid to rest. Joseph C. Manning, Southern White Who Espoused Cause of Negro, Dies Militant Alabama Orator, Legislator and Journalist Succumbs to Cancer, Deserted by Family and Dixie Bourbons Deserted and despised by his own race in the South and abandoned by his own relatives, Joseph Columbus Manning, white, former Alabama legislator and journalist, died a victim of cancer of the throat early Friday morning at the House of Calvary infirmary in Feathered lane. The vicar, who a quarter of a century ago took up the task of extending the Episcopal faith in the San Juan Hill district, died Friday evening while his parishioners were preparing for their annual reunion and dance that night at the Renaissance Casino. Death, which was caused by acute indigestion, dealt him two cruel blows when it came Friday. His church was to celebrate its silver jubilee on September 26. On June 5 he was to have gone to Alexandria, Va., to receive the degree of doctor of divinity from the Episcopal Theological Seminary, a white institution. The Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, who formerly directed the ministers in Virginia, was at St. Cyp- (Continued on Page Eleven.) Joseph C. Manning, Who Espoused C Militant Alabama On Journalist Succumbs by Family and Deserted and despised by his own relative white, former Alabama legislator, cancer of the throat early Fri Calvary infirmary in Featherbed Perhaps the most militant champion of the rights of the Negro and the poor white in Dixie, Manning's end came with but a few Negro and white friends to give him succor. His funeral was preached by the Rev. Paul C. Warren, white, at the funeral parlors of Luckings, Bender & Schutte, 851 Amsterdam avenue, Saturday. He was laid to rest in Kensico Cemetery. An orator and writer of national reputation, Mr. Manning gave the best of his life to the defense of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, which guarantee life and the pursuit of happiness to all men. Scorned by the people from which he sprang, the crusader never veered from his purpose and told friends at the end that he entertained no regret. Mr. Manning served in the Alabama Legislature and later went to Congress, where he thundered out his exposes of ballot frauds, peonage and injustices in the South. He was one of the leaders in the Populist party, which opposed Democrats and Republicans during the latter days of the Nineteenth century. Born at Lineville, Ala., May 21, 1870. (Continued on Page Eleven.) NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Mrs. Willie A. Europe, widow of Lieut. James Reese Europe, famous wartime handmaster, died at 2 p. m. yesterday at 215 West 135th street. She was living with Mrs. Thomas Angram, her sister-in-law. Her husband's band was a unit of the noted old Fifteenth Regiment, and the conductor was credited with introducing jazz music in France. MAN NEAR DEATH IN SHOOTING MAN NEAR DEATH IN SHOOTING William Wilson, 32, 322 St. Nicholas avenue, is in a serious condition in Harlem Hospital, suffering with six gunshot wounds in the chest following an altercation early yesterday morning with Anna Riles, address unknown, at the corner of 144th street and Seventh avenue. Tornadoes Kill 20 In Ark. and Texas LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 19. —Tornadoes and floods in this section took twenty or more lives Saturday. At Elaine, in the eastern part of the State, seventeen persons were reported dead; while at Dallas, Tex., three others were reported killed when a heavy wind, rain and hall storm struck the city. Thousands of others have been made homeless. Pastor's Accuser Denies Charges Rev. James W. Brown MRS. JUSTINE ALEXANDER is shown here as she appeared in the Mother Zion pageant May 8 at Rockland Casino. She is demanding $100,000 heart balm from the Rev. J. W. Brown. Levi T. Balley, 741 St. Nicholas avenue, head of the Royal Chemical Company, beauty preparation manufacturers, was operated upon Thursday for hernia at the Edgecombe Sanitarium by Dr. Louis T. Wright. His condition is serious but he is reported improving. Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1878. READY TO COLLECT WIFE'S INSURANCE, HELD FOR SLAYING Daughter Charges Mother's Husband Threw Mate Down Stairs After Beating Her Police Asked Advice on Collecting Because he appeared too anxious to collect the insurance carried on his wife, a Harlem man was arrested Sunday evening and charged with the death of his spouse. He was immediately held without bail for the Homicide Court. Charles H. Brown, 45, 1938 Park avenue, was the man. His wife, Mrs. Mollie Brown, 38, died Sunday in Harlem Hospital. Brown went to the West 135th street station to inquire about obtaining the $226 in insurance carried on his mate. Lieutenant Sheridan, on duty at the desk, became suspicious and telephoned the East 126th street station, where Detectives, Mahoney and Santomarino had been sent out in search of him. Louise Middleton, daughter of the dead woman, charged that Brown engaged in a fight with Mrs. Brown ten days ago, and pushed her down the stairs after beating her. Mrs. Brown's right leg was broken. The husband refused to let her go to the hospital immediately, the girl said. After several days of suffering, the woman was taken to the infirmary by her daughter. Death was believed to have been caused by complications. Brown left home after the incident and had not been seen by his step-daughter. Police say he admitted quarrelling with his wife, but denied pushing her down any steps. City's Leaders at Honor Dinner Laud Negro Press as Great Public Servant Professions Join in Tribute to Journalism at Affair Sponsored by Citizens' Committee of Greater New York Practically all professions were represented at a dinner tendered the Negro press last Wednesday evening by the Citizens' Committee of Greater New York in the private dining room of the West r37th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Charles M. Hanson, chairman of the committee, acted as toastmaster, Musical entertainment for the evening was furnished by Hannah Sylvester, Leona Belton and Dick Conway from Ye Ode Neste Club, and the musical team of Euble Blake and Broadway Jones. Press representatives were seated at a special table, with both local and REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 2 SECTIONS—20 PAGES—5 CENTS SAYS MOTHER ZION PASTOR PROMISED HAND IN MARRIAGE Noted Churchman in Statement Read to His Congregation Sunday Denies Charges Supported by Trustees The Rev. James Walter Brown, pastor of Mothes A.M.E. Zion Church, whose reported engagement to Miss Andrades Lindsay, pianist, led to an attack upon him May 10 by the comely Mrs. Justine Alexander, 444 Manhattan avenue, was given another jolt Thursday when the pretty member of his church served him notice of a breach of promise action for $100,000. Silent and unable to be reached until the sensational story of the marring of his cheek by the infuriated woman came to light last week, the Rev. Mr. Brown made a statement on the affair Sunday during the course of his sermon to his flock at the half-million dollar church at 140 West 137th street. The pastor asserted that he had never promised to marry the comely matron, and that she had simply been overzealous and had mistaken his intentions. Mrs. Alexander, however, has other things to say in her legal paper, summons of which was served Thursday. She not only accuses him of promising to marry her, but also charged extreme intimacy. She also asserts that she was attacked in the church office when she went to inquire whether he really meant to marry Miss Lindsay. Mrs. Alexander claims that her clothing was torn from her and that she was beaten so severely that she had to engage a doctor. Pastor Charges Plot The Rev. Mr. Brown charged the whole situation to a malicious plot to damage him and discredit his work. There are those in his congregation who maintain that there is a deliberate plan to foil his elevation to the bishopric at the coming Zion John E. Nail Gets Place On N. Y. Realtors' Board John E. Nall, Harlem realty man and leader in civic affairs of the community and city, has been elected to an active class A membership in the New York Real Estate Board, it was announced Monday. This is the first time such an honor has been conferred upon a Negro by the board of governors of the powerful organization. Mr. Nall is the senior partner in the firm of Nall & Parker, 145 West 135th street. He is former president of the Board of Trade and Commerce and active in the New York Urban League. His firm enjoys the most extensive business of collecting rents in Harlem and collects over a million dollars a year from tenants for landlords whose property it manages. Honor Dinner Laud Great Public Servant ribute to Journalism at by Citizens' Com- ter New York were represented at a dinner Wednesday evening by the Citi- york in the private dining room of the Y. W. C. A. out-of-town weeklies represented among the guests. Covers were laid for seventy-five. Of this number, however, the largest number represented the legal profession and the general trend of the after-dinner speeches assumed a political aspect. (Continued on Page Two.) The secretary of the board of trustees of Mother Zion read a statement Sunday in which that body expresses confidence in the pastor and pledged him support. The congregation gave its approval. The statement by the Rev. Mr. Brown said, among other things that— On May 10, between 10 and 11 o'clock, Mrs. Justine Alexander came to my church office and asked to see me. Both church secretaries were present. Thinking that her visit pertained to church matters, I had her admitted. Immediately upon entering, she asked me if I were going to marry Miss Lindsay. I repiled in the affirmative. At once she sprang into my face—I pushed her away. My secretary and assistant pastor came in and I went into another room. Fingertag by Women. Soon after the death of Mrs. Brown a number of women have been called to me, calling me on the phone for hours of the night. Because of this, I thought I should marry. Trouble began as soon as Miss Lindsay came on the scene. I believe the whole affair has been aided and abetted by others, the work of a conspiracy. A member of Mother Zion for eleven years, Mrs. Alexander has engaged the law firm of Cantes and Dr. Leo Fitz Neason, who has been ill for the past three months, is reported convalescing nicely at his home, 228 West 137th street. Seen a few days ago, the doctor expressed his appreciation of the many kindly messages and floral tributes he has received from members of his profession, from enlisted men and officers of the 369th Infantry, of which Dr. Neason is major of the medical corps, and from friends. During his illness, his practice has Frank M. Whits and John A. Davis. MOTORISTS EXACT TOLL OF 3 LIVES MOTO Two Young Children Of Automobiles in Unidentified Man and ner Facing Park in T 3, Killed — Hit Death swooped through the last week and today two children and an unidentified man lay silent St. Nicholas avenue and 133d street death corner Thursday when the their lives within twelve hours other. Two Young Children Die Under Wheels Of Automobiles in Streets of Harlem Unidentified Man and Girl, 12, Slain on Corner Facing Park in Twelve Hours-Boy, 3, Killed - Hit-Run Escapes Death swooped through the streets of Harlem on wheels last week and today two children, one a toddling toot of three, and an unidentified man lay silent victims of automobile accidents. St. Nicholas avenue and 133d street assumed the proportions of a death corner Thursday when the man and a 12-year-old girl lost their lives within twelve hours and within a few feet of each other. The corner facing the park claimed three lives within a week, for a man was killed by an automobile only four days before the two were killed. The Harlem toll mounted to three Saturday afternoon when William Birdshall, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Birdshall 231 West 149th front of his home by an automobile driven by Lester Topping, 553 East 132d street. George Goodmiller, 250 Summit street, Plantsville, Conn. The accident occurred shortly before 6 p.m., when the child skated into the path of the heavy truck, which is owned by the Laube Motor Lines, Inc. of 275 Washington avenue, Wetbury, Conn. Had struck by one of the right rear wheels, the huge disc passing over her head and front of his home by an automobile driven by Lester Topping, 553 East 132d street. Goodmiller was taken to the West The accident occurred at 2:30 p.m. and the child died a half-hour later in Harlem Hospital. Topping was driving east on 148th street when the car, which is the property of F. Jenkins of the East 132d street address, struck the child. He was placed under arrest by Patrolman John Morrison of the West 135th street station. While roller skating on St. Nicholas avenue late Thursday afternoon, Ellen Jones, twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, 134 West 133d street, was struck and instantly killed by a truck driven by Mrs. Justine Alexan From Rev. Brown Mrs. Justine Alexander Asks $100,000 From Rev. Brown in Heart Balm Suit (Continued from Page One.) Pines, 290 Broadway, to represent her in the action. Although she was reticent about her family when interviewed Saturday, The Amsterdam News learned that she was the former wife of Eugene Alexander, a Lake City, Fla. chauffeur for a rich white family. He was believed to have been in Louisville, Ky., at the Derby turf classic Saturday, but this report could not be confirmed. No Bar to Marriage. Her former marriage, however, declared Mrs. Alexander, stood as no bar to her union with the minister whose wife died last year in Presbyterian Hospital. At no time in the past, she had been in a position where she could not legally wed, she contended. Therefore, it is not definitly known whether or not she has a divorce, or whether such an action is pending in the courts. Mrs. Alexander said she went to the office on May 10 to ask if the Rev. Mr. Brown really meant to marry Miss Lindsay after pledging her his troth. She had learned that he had been to a party with the plaintif the day before in Hacken-spee, and he indignation she received at Mother Zion's reunion and pageant at Rockland Casho on May 8. In her complaint she says: Agreed to Marriage. First: That on or about the 18th day of April, 1930, and on many occasions prior thereto, the plaintiff at the request of the defendant promised to marry him, and the defendant then and there, in consideration thereof, promised to marry the plaintiff at a time thereafter to be mutually agreed upon and within a reasonable time. Second: That the plaintiff, confiding in the defendant's said promise and醉酒, has always remained and is now ready, willing and able to marry the defendant herein. Third: That the defendant has failed and refused to agree upon any date for said marriage, although more than a reasonable time has heretofore clapped. Alleges Seduction. Fourth: That by means of such promise as aforementioned, so procured from the plaintiff and made to her by the defendant, the defendant has been able to and has seduced and debauched the plaintiff, and the defendant's promise to make was made with a view to seduce her and by means of the aforesaid promise the defendant has seduced the plaintiff; by reason of the defendant's treatment and conduct of the plaintiff, this plaintiff became ill, necessitating medical care and attention, and upon information and belief plaintiff will be compelled to expire, premature because of the aforesaid seduction of the plaintiff by the defendant, and the treatment and conduct of the said defendant towards this plaintiff. Twelfth Church of Christ NEW YORK Announces a CHRISTIAN By Mr. Arthur OF ST. LOU Member of the Board of Lecture Church of Christ Selent In the Mt. Olive 120th Street a MONDAY EVENING, M The Public Is Cordially Invited to MONDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1930, at 8 o'Clock The Public Is Cordially Invited to Atmos—Open at 10:00 to 7:00 Clock Page Two Driver Arrested. No Bar to Marriage. Agreed to Marriage Alleges Seduction. George Goodmiller, 250 Summil street, Plantsville, Conn. The accident occurred shortly before 6 p. m., when the child skated into the path of the heavy truck, which is owned by the Laube Motor Lines, Inc., of 275 Washington avenue, Waterbury, Conn., and was struck by one of the right rear wheels, the head and body. She was pronounced dead by Dr. Hogan of Harlem Hospital. Goodmiller was taken to the West 135th street police station for questioning by Patrolman Robert Maston, but was later released. The corner claimed a life four days before, when a man was also struck by an automobile and killed. The section of St. Nicholas avenue on the park becomes a more serious menace with the advent of warm weather. Speeding autolists, unhampered by traffic lights, dash along the thoroughfare when no officers are on duty. The school children at 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue, but officers are often not stationed when the largest crowds make their way to the park. Fifth: For a second cause of action. Lays Attack to Pastor. That on or about the 10th day of May, 1930, at 151-153 West 136th street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, the defendant maliciously assaulted, struck, heat and laid violent hands upon the plaintiff herein and did strike her about the plaintiff in blowing the air blows; and also tore the clothes from the plaintiff person and the plaintiff was thereby made ill, lame, and disabled and was presented from attending to her usual business and occupation and was compelled to and did employ medical attendance and has ever since and for a long time to come will be compelled employ medical attention, and was otherwise injured, all to her damage, in the sum of $100,000. Wherefore, phaintist demands judgment against the defendant for the sim' of $100,000 besides cost and disbursements of this action. Attorney Admits Suit. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins attorney for the Rev. Mr. Brown, is sued the following statement yesterday. "If it is true that Mrs. Justine Alexander has entered a suit against Dr. Brown for damages. There appears to be no justification for this suit. There appear in the papers that could be proved in the court, not know the excuse for the attack nor the reason for the suit. We do not believe that the action is brought in good faith. We believe that this persecution has brought to damage his reputation and good name in the community. "The defense of this action will be prosecuted to the limit with a view of establishing the motive for this persecution that has been attempted to be heaped upon Dr. Brown." Sherman Lynching Cited To American Clergymen LONDON, May 19.—The action of 102 American clergymen who appealed to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald to make an amicable settlement with Mahatma Gandhi has aroused a mild storm here. Today the Times printed three letters from readers under the title "Mote and Beam," all of which said the clergymen should deal with the lynching case of Sherman, Texas, and expressed hope that they would "place their own country on a parity with Britain." One of the letters remarked that the British did not lynch people in India. Indian Student to Speak H. G. Mudgal, a native of India, writer, lecturer and student of Columbia University, will speak on "The Significance of India's Revolution" this evening at Excelsior Hall, 687 Lenox avenue. Attorney Admits Suit. Ready to Quit Their Alma Mater THE CHURCH OF THE NATION The 1930 class bade farewell to the Training School for Nurses at Lincoln Hospital on Thursday afternoon. The forty-three girls and their supervisors are shown on the steps of the hospital immediately after Lincoln Hospital's Training School Gives 43 Nurses Coveted Sheepskins Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Florida Educator, Urges Graduates to Go South, Where Service Is Needed Most With the seats in the auditorium of the school taken and with scores of others standing outside the doors unable to get in, forty-three young women were graduated Thursday afternoon from the Training School for Nurses of Lincoln Hospital, 141st street and Southern boulevard. SPECIAL FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY Slip Covers Made to Order 3 Pieces $12.50 up in Damask and Cretonne PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED LEXINGTON UPHOLSTERING CO. INTERIOR DECORATING 108 EAST 116th STREET Phone Harlem 7304 Estimates Cheerfully Given Mary McLeod Bethune, president, Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Fla., delivered the commencement address to the graduates, in which she related the hardships and struggles she experienced in obtaining her education and in founding the school which bears her name. In concluding her address, the educator urged the graduates to forget themselves the year they went to the their work, asking them to go to the South and to other fields where there is greatest need of the trained nurse. Dr. J. G. William Greeff, commissioner of hospitals, was scheduled to speak to the graduates but was unable to attend. He was represented by his secretary, I. S. McCarty, white. The scholarship award, a medal, which is given yearly by the alumni association of the school to the student maintaining the highest record for the three years' work, was won by Miss Anna M. Harris of Boston. The presentation was made by Ms. Bridgwater, the chairman, president of the board of managers of the school, who acted as chairman throughout the exercises. The diplomas were also presented to the graduates by Mrs. Whitman. The graduates were: Lillian M. Addison, Newport, R. I. Garnett S. Atkins, Columbus, Ohio; Hilda S. Bradley, Paducah, Ky.; O. M. Bridgwater, Helena. Mont.; Leoniza Cipriani, Trinidad, B. W. I.; Hazel L. Clarke, Red Bank, N. J.; Evelyn S. Davis, Hartford, Conn.; Beatty S. Pisher, Philadelphia; Patina L. L. Bermuda; Parish, Bermuda; Gladys M. Prazer, New York City; Mary C. Garrett, Baltimore, Md. Also Espanola Holliday, Canon City, Col.; Elma Hubbard, Houston, Tex.; Helen M. Jennings, Winchester, Va.; Agnes G. Johnson, Lafayette, Ind.; Ruth R. Jackson, Roxbury, Mass.; Ruth G. Johnson, Atlantic City, Cty.; Gladys F. Knight, Cty.; L. I.; L. F. L. Coyle, Mass.; Vola L. V. Bushkill, Pa.; Eliza Martin, Newark, N. J.; Idapele, Nickerson, Lynn, Mass.; SPECIAL FOR 2 Slip C 3 P LEXINGTON UPP INTERIOR 1 108 EAST 1 Phone Harlem 7304 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. GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait DR. DR.M SUN 295 W. D. 275 W. The New York Amsterdam News Grace Y. North, Nassau, N. P. Bahamas; Julia M. Osborne, New York City; Anna E. Powell, Williamsport R. Pawtuit, Cambridge, Mass Also Evelyn B. Robertson, Newton Mass; Eunice M. Robinson, Washington, D. C.; Essie L. Ryland Richmond, D. M.; Marcella Robinson Los Angeles, Cal.; Malize I. Skeene Lowell, Mass; Elden E. Spooner, Barbadoes, B. W. I.; Julia M. Striplin Birmingham, Al.; Barah E. Tucker Birmingham, Al.; Barah E. Tucker R. Valentine, East Orange, N. J. Edna C. Warren, New York City Oneta Waters, Oxford, Md.; Harter O. Williams, White Sulphur Springs W. Va.; Gertrude L. Wood, Atlantic City, N. J.; and Lulu B. Woods, St Louis, Mo. Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist Just in Time! "Order Your Coal Now" 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Love the Right Weight" 2 WEEKS ONLY Covers Made to Order Pieces $12.50 up In Damask and Cretonne PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED HOLSTERING CO. DECORATING 116th STREET Estimates Cheerfully Given at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER RGEON DENTIST 142d St. Cor. th receiving their diplomas. Indicated by the crosses (left to right) are Minnie Shaw, assistant superintendent; Elizabeth Miller, superintendent, and Nettle Best, assistant superintendent. accompanied by Miss Andrades Lindsay, played two selections. A short musical program of spirituals was sung by the Lincoln Glee Club under the direction of Miss Minnie Brown. One of the numbers sung by the Glee Club was Harry T. Burleigh's "Were You There?" Mr. Burleigh was present and was introduced by Mrs. Whitman. Honor Harlem Press at Dinner (Continued from Page One.) Homicide Charge Holds Driver of Death Machine A fatal automobile accident resulted in the holding of Frank McKenna, 27, white, 1200 Fulton avenue, for the Homicide Court on Friday. The victim, Mrs. Fanny Griffin, 41, 2618 Eighth avenue, died May 11 in Harlem Hospital. The woman was struck by a truck driven by McKenna on May 2 at 146th street and Eighth avenue. Both legs, which were badly crushed, were amputated, but peritonitis set in last week and she died soon thereafter. A charge of reckless and drunken driving was dismissed Friday when Detective Garvey of the West 135th street station rearrested McKenna and hailed him to Heights Court. The truck was owned by the Continental Baking Company, 166th street and Park avenue. DECORATE YOUR HOME FOR DECORATION DAY FACTORY PIANO SALE Celebrate With a PLAYER BABY GRANDS BRAND NEW As Low as $325.00 Terms $2.50 Weekly Other Bargains— UPRIGHTS $65 up Take a taxi to the factory at automobile will call for you. or radio taken in trade. Deposits as low as $5.00 accept Call E JANSSEN PIAN JANSSEN PIANO FACTORY 133rd ST., BROWN PLACE — BRONX, N. Y. C. Telephones Mott Haven 2207, 2208, 2209 Factory Open Evenings. Telephone for Appointment Honor Harlem Press at Dinner (Continued from Page One.) centering around the selection of candidates for the two judgships, which the creation of the new Tenth Municipal Court District will make available in the Fall. Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, who introduced the Municipal Court bill in the Assembly and who was largely responsible for its final passage by the legislature and its being signed by the governor, was named by Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor, New York Age, as a likely candidate for one of the judgships. Both Assemblymen Rivers and Lamar Perkins were present and made short addresses. Each praised the co-operation which the press had given them in the discharge of their duties at Albany. Other speakers were Dr. Peter Marshall; Hamilton J. Travis, president of the Appomattox Republican Club; the Rev. Richard M. Bolden; Mrs. Coccelia Saunders, general secretary, West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Hester Greene, co-leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district; A. Philip Randolph. HOME ATION DAY DECORATE Equipped With Mandolin Attachment—Transposing Device $245.00 TERMS as Low as $2.00 Weckly Piano Factory Rebuilt PLAYERS $165 up at our expense, or phone and Your old piano, phonograph cepted. Pianos can be reserved Early ANO FACTORY ACE — BRONX, N. Y. C. Edward Lewis Photo. UNUSUAL BARGAINS WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 president, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Lemuel L. Foster, Victory Life Insurance Company; James H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York Urban League, and William H. Wortham. Also Attorneys E. A. Austin, James C. Thomas, Pope B. Billups, William H. Austin, and Cornellus MacDougall. Each lauded the press for the commendable performance of its purposed mission, that of dispensing news and the moulding of public opinion. Hups, William MacDougall. For the com- mor of the pur- pure of dispensing ing of public Wrecked Cabaret's Owner Reluctant to Tell of Extortion ley respond- Editors Moore and Kelley responded on behalf of the press. Representatives of the press at the press table were; Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, William H. Davis, Mesdames Geraldyn Dismond and Bessye Bearden, Miss Thelma E. Berack, William M. Kelley, Fred R. Moore, Alvin Moses, T. Thomas Fletcher, Chapple Gardner and Romeo L. Dougherty, Lester Walton, Cleveland G. Allen. Reservations for the dinner were made by the following persons: E. A. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Austin, S. A. Allen, Sam Brown, Clinton Brooks, Kenneth Brooks, the Harold B. M. Bolden, Pope B. Billups, Harold B. M. Brown, B. Brown, Boozer, J. A. C. Brooks, Mrs Jane Crolley, Mabel Beaudhuy, W. A. Cornell, Anna Beaudhuy, P. Carr, E. Carter, Allen Dingle, W. H. Desernev, Sidney Davis, Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Arthur C. Francis, C. French, Edgar M. Gray, Also George Hall, J. C. Hawkins, Albon Hoisey, James Harris, James H. Hubert, Louis Howard, Mr. and Mison, Ison, John Chu, Sol Johnson, Dr. Peter Murray, A. A. Madison, C. E. Moles, Lamar Perkins, C. E. Moles, E. Rivers, Pinder, Francis E. Rivers, Eugene Scott, John D. Saunders; Mesdames Order PRESENT "STANDARD" Egg $12.50 'STANDARD' Stove $13.00 Buckwheat No. 1..... AS U A Discount of from the above prices all or if charged—for pay By taking advan YOU SAVE $1 EVERY TRANSACTION be to the entire SATISFA Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGG Main Office and Fifth Avenue a BRAdhu Order Now PRESENT PRICES egg $12.50 "STANDARD" Nut $12.50 love $13.00 "STANDARD" Pea $8.25 No. 1. $6.75 AS USUAL Amount of 25¢ Per Ton above prices allowed those paying cash— charged—for payment within 30 days. taking advantage of discount HAVE $1.75 PER TON TRANSACTION with this Company must entire SATISFACTION of the Customer Receivers from H WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 Order Now PRESENT PRICES "STANDARD" Egg $12.50 "STANDARD" Nut $12.50 "STANDARD" Stove $13.00 "STANDARD" Pea $8.25 Buckwheat No. 1. $6.75 AS USUAL A Discount of 25c Per Ton from the above prices allowed those paying cash— or if charged—for payment within 30 days. By taking advantage of discount YOU SAVE $1.75 PER TON EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street BRAdhurst 7334 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 AVE., N.W. Corner 125th St. And Accident Policies at Right Prices. Many That Pays — Agents Wanted G. GARRETT, Mgr. Eastern Dept. 000 William St., N. Y. C. S BRILL, Mgr. Harlem Branch MEN and WOMEN any office? FLEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- E. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Mentalism, and the Chronic and others of both MEN and WOMEN any treatments. When necessary, inter-muscular injections are AY and Laboratory Tests of the Sputum. and Ulcers of the Leg Treated Without Operation today; delays are dangerous. urs, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. days and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. DAVIS 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK DR. WOLFE The Harlem Office of the NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY, now at 2104 7th Ave., will be located on and after 7th May, 1930, at 307 LENOX AVE., N Real Sick and Accidental The Company That F JAMES R. GARRET 100 William LOUIS BRILL, M SICK MEN Why not come to my office? FLU AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, I Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both M have yielded to my treatments. Intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Labor Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of by Injection Without C Be examined today; delays Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 Sundays and Holidays Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) SEE DR. 307 LENOX AVE., N.W. Corner 125th St. Real Sick and Accident Policies at Right Prices. The Company That Pays Agents Wanted JAMES R. GARRETT, Mgr. Eastern Dept. 100 William St., N. Y. C. LOUIS BRILL, Mgr. Harlem Branch SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEURCOSOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Infectious Diseases, 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. Varkose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation SEE DR. WOLFE DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Perso Atten DETROIT Court Frees Three On Vandal Charges Three men who were arrested in connection with the wrecking of night clubs were discharged last Wednesday by Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court for lack of evidence. The discharged men were: George Maine, 28, 201 West 151st street, and two white men, Vincent Zachine, 32, 254 East 151st street, and Jerry Aaroll, 49, 259 East 151st street. The trio were arrested at 15 Hamilton place by Detectives Lehm, Webber and Robinson of the West 135th street station. They were arraigned on complaint of Leroy Gavan, owner of a cabaret at 164 West 151st street. --- Cecelia Cab兰斯 Saunders, Ellabeth Michael, Mabelle Williams; Amanda Smith, George S. Schuyler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalmus Steuart, Mr. and Maceo Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Whipper, Jimmie Tomlinson. Also Dr. Ray Potter Waller, Hamilton Travis, Fire Lieut. Wesley Willis, Louis Williams, James C. Thomas, E. Taylor, L. Bayard Whitman, Sade Wright, Thomas N. Wharton, George Wibbean and John W. Walker. Consultation Advice and Examination FREE "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination, Reasonable Prices, Weekly Payments, Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Wolfe Hoboken, N.J. DID TEXAN OWE SHERMAN MOB VICTIM? WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Editor of Oklahoma Newspaper Says Many Confusing Questions Unanswered Editor of Oklahoma Newspaper Says Many Confusing Questions Unanswered Meanwhile, Lone Star State Burns Another Man, Charged With Killing, in Front of Church—Tenn. Posse Shoots Man SHERMAN Texas, May 19 (By Roscoe Dunjee, editor of the Black Dispatch, for the Associated Negro Press).—Did George Hughes, 41-year-old mob victim, confess to the charge of raping a Mrs. John Atnip, white, living near Howe, Texas, or did her husband owe Hughes and refuse to pay him? Did the enraged man enter into an altercation with Atnip and his wife only to have the age-old charge of "assault" brought against him? There are a troubled confusing and perplexing questions which might be asked, now that the National Guardsmen have restored order out of the terror which stalked through the streets of Sherman for more than 48 hours. For instance: how did it happen that the sheriff's deputies happened to be out in the vicinity of the trouble when the alleged rapist assaulted his victim? How does it happen that a round bullet hole from a revolver pierced the windshield of their car, when they testified that Hughes shot at them with a shot gun? Why was it that hundreds of whites, before Sherman was engulfed in shame, admitted that the trouble was entirely a debt owed to Hughes? Colored women, who work at the hospital where Mrs. Atnlp is supposed to have been taken for treatment, allege that the woman is uninjured, except for a few scratches on her hands, which might have been occasioned by joining in a tussle with Hughes when he fought her husband. It is known that Atnlp was indebted to Hughes for three weeks' labor. Hughes, who had been in the neighborhood of Howe, was well known at Honey Grove, where his home was. One of the National Guardsm, when he arrived to help guard the Negro district, stated to a number of men that Hughes had always borne a good reputation in his home town. The sudden termination of the trial in Judge Carter's court room, and his subsequent cremation by the mob, has probably silenced forever the question of Hughes' guilt or innocence. Girl Tells Story. A good story is told as to the action of the mob by a young girl, who had the thrilling experience of being right in the center of the mob when the troop train arrived from Dallas: "My boss wanted to go down to look at the mob. When he loaded his wife and little baby up in the car, I refused to stay home. He told me to get in and sit way back in the rear seat between his wife and daughter. I spent three hours peeping out of that car. "Happy Days Here Aglan." "When we arrived on the street by the courthouse, the crowd was singing Happy Days Are Here Again." They sang other songs, but I do not recall them. Women with babies in their arms cried and shouted, and I never in my life heard such vile and profane language as was dinned into my ears, seemingly from everywhere." The Goodson store was broken into with axes and the furnishings were chopped up to make a fire. I saw the boys as they passed cigars, cigarettes and perfume to the men and women." For years the young girls of the city have been forced to listen to insults and suggestive remarks when they passed the corner at Keith drug store, where the white college boys rattled their money and shouted, "I got two bits," or "I've got four blits." Texas Mob of 3,000 Burns Alleged Slayer HONEYGROVE, Tex., May 19.—The body of George Johnson, 30, who is said to have killed E. F. Fortenberry, white, was burned Friday in front of a church after a crowd, estimated at 3,000 persons, had dragged in through the streets on the rear of an automobile from a cabin near here, where Johnson had barricaded himself. He was killed. Honeygrove is about 50 miles east of Sherman, where a week ago today a mob burned the Grayson County Carpet Cleaning 353 West 54th St. Established 1975 Our Only Place Tel. Columbus 4618 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 2297 Seventh Avenue Telephone Harlem 4315-9059 HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED FREE WITH EACH LIVING ROOM SUITE A DAVENPORT EXTENSION TABLE FREE 25 JOHN BRACKEN FURNITURE CORP. 45-47 W.125TH ST. BETWEEN FIFTH & LENOX AVES. court house, causing the death of George Hughes, when he went to trial for an alleged attack made upon a white woman. POSSE SHOOTS MAN 7 TIMES; MAY RECOVER OAKDALE, Tenn., May 19.—A posse of 500 men cornered and shot a man named Mobile Saturday in a thicket, after tracking him almost two days through the brush. Seven bullets hit him, but he is expected to recover. Mobile was sought for stabbing eight times Marion Goodman, white, Southern Railway special agent, Thursday, after Goodman had arrested him. It is also claimed that he was wanted in connection with slaying of a railway agent at Birmingham, Ala., three months ago. Prevent Lynching in S. C. GRANTTEVILLE, S. C., May 19 (A. N. P.)—What seemed to be an inevitable lynching was thwarted here last Wednesday when officers successfully eluded a mob in quest of Leroy Jackson and Ernest Jones. Guard Alleged Slayer BROWNWOOD, Tex., May 19. Threats of mob violence against Joe Shields, slayer of his wife and her parents, were quieted for the time being Saturday as a double guard paced around the jail here, where he is held. President Roy, of Haiti, Inaugurated Invectives Hurled at Borno as He Quits Executive Eugene Roy was inaugurated temporary President of Haiti Thursday at Port-au-Prince. The new president, who is 69 years old and an independent in politics, has the almost unanimous support of Haiti's several political groups. While the president and his entourage were proceeding from the Cathedral to the Palace the large crowds got out of hand, breaking through the police lines and closing in about the procession with shouts. The procession moved into the Palace, WEEKLY "B LOC HOM FREE WITH A DA LIVING ROOM SU AS LOW AS ... Reasonable Credit Terms JOHN FURNITU 45-47 W.125TH ST. and the gates of the high iron fence swung closed upon the mob. As retiring President Borno emerged from the Palace the demonstration turned to a scene of disorder for an instant, the throngs calling after him and yelling invectives as he drove away. M. Borno arrived at his home in Petionville without further incident. A small detachment of the local guard was placed at his home. The new Roy Cabinet was announced as follows: Minister of Foreign Relations—Frederic Bernadin. Minister of the Interior and Justice — Rudolph Barrau. Minister of Public Works—Ernest Daxon. Minister of Public Instruction- Damoles, Vieux. Minister of Finance—Franck Roy. Reports were received in Port-au-Prince last week of a clash on May 12 between a Garde d'Haiti force and the inhabitants of a place near Abricot which resulted in the death of two of the inhabitants and the wounding of six. One of those killed was a woman. Bellevue Club Reopens The exclusive circle Bellevue Club padlocked two years ago by President Borno, Friday was permitted to reopen, as one of the first official acts of President Roy. M. Borno closed the club for its alleged political activities in violation of its purely social franchise. At the same time two newspaper men who were members of the club were jailed for their activities against the government. Former President Borno is in retirement at his suburban home. It was reported that he would soon start a newspaper devoted to his party. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic, May 16.—General Rafael Leonidas Trujillo and General Rafael Estrella Urena, government candidates, were elected today to be President and Vice-president, respectively, of the Dominican Republic. In Trolley Accident Mrs. Joseph A. Tanner, 19 West 130th street, who met with an accident while trying to alight from a Lenox avenue trolley car, last Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock, is being treated at her residence, by Dr U. Conrad Vincent. Her head and hip were injured in the fall, which came as the motorman started his car in motion, before she was on the ground, according to witnesses. Hydrox 220 WEST SERVES ALL HOMES—A ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Just as the name signifies Economy hold linen ironed and neatly fold apparel 85% finished. Hdkfs.. Stockings hand finished no charge. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts AT BRACKEN LOOK FOR THESE FURNITURE BARGAINS EVERY WEEK HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISH EACH LIVING ROOM PAVENPORT EXTENSION UITES BRACKEN URE CORP. BETWEEN FIFTH & LENOX AVES Open Evenings The New York Amsterdam News Suicide-Robbery Case Draws Sentence In Sing Sing for One Alleged Bandit Suicide-Robbery Case Draws Sentence In Sing Sing for One Alleged Bandit Jury Fails to Return Guilty Verdict on Banditry Charge—A. and P. Grocery Manager Identifies Defendant as Holdup Man A daring robbery of a Harlem A. and P. grocery store, which closed with a running gun battle, in which two men were injured and one bandit dramatically threw himself to his death from a roof when capture was imminent, had its aftermath Friday in General Sessions when one of the alleged robbers was sentenced to seven and one-half to fifteen years in Sing Sing. James Williams, 23, 160 West 144th street, the convicted man, was declared guilty of first degree assault, but not of robbery, when a jury returned its verdict a week previous before Judge Amedeo A. Bertini. The jurist apparently was not satisfied with the verdict and expressed the belief that Williams might be innocent of any crime. The defendant was charged with taking part in the robbery of the grocery at 2488 Seventh avenue, on March 22, while hundreds were doing their Saturday night shopping in the vicinity. Indetements for first degree assault and first degree robbery were returned against Williams by the Grand Jury. The other man accused in the hold-up decided upon his own fate. James Green, alias James Johnson, hurled his body from the roof of the tenement house at 203 West 143d street when hard pressed by Patrolman Charles Jeffrey of the West 135th street station and Irwin King, a citizen of 251 West 144th street, who joined in the chase. The wounded men were Harry Netter, 37, 201 West 144th street, who was shot in the right foot, and William Brown, 37, 226 West 144th street, who received a bullet in his left heel. While on trial Williams was identified by the manager of the store, Constance Haddad, white, who said the defendant and the man who was slain came to the store with drawn revolvers and riffed the till of $55.65. Patrolman Jeffrey and Patrolman Algie Williams, also of the West 135th street station, who joined in the chase and gun battle as the two backed from the store, were unable to identify Williams as one of the robbers. An assistant clerk, who was in the store with Haddad, declared Williams was one of the bandits. The defendant was arrested by De- Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully Laundry AT 155th STREET —AND HOW REASONABLY! SUITE TABLE FREE Extreme care has been used in selecting style and color for these suites. Only the finest silky quality mohair, with reversible cushions, in tapestry, velour or imported frieze, Full size settees, with chairs in wing, high back or button back. Good, comfortable, dependable suites. $99.00 $1.00 Weekly Opens an Account They Are Done at WET WASH WET WASH Everything Washed. Colored and woolens done separately by our new process of washing, to sound. Minimum bundle $1.25. SPECIALS CASH OR CREDIT —NO— EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT tective Christiano of the West 135th street station a few days after the --- Harco Crepe Sole Oxfords The greatest Crepe Sole value on the market, AND HOW THEY WEAR! Beate anything ever made up in shoe leather. Our Crepe Sole bears the stamp of the famous HARCO BRAND. None better. Sizes 2½ to 8. All shades and combinations. White—White and Black. Tan—Tan and Beige Trim Brown—Egg Shell and Brown Trim And Other Combinations Only $2.95 SAI SALE 3,000 Made by Leading Ma SALE NOW ON --- Made by Le Made by Leading Manufacturers of the Country — Valued at $4 to $5 Some Worth More A GREAT ARRAY OF FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR IN THE NEWEST SHADES Egg Shell and Sun Tan Light and Dark Greens Light and Dark Blues PURPLE—RED—WHITE White and Red Trim White and Green Trim White and Tan Trim White and Blue Trim Python — Patent — Vici Kid In the following heels—College, Cuban Baby French, High and Sake Egg Shell and Sun Tan Light and Dark Greens Light and Dark Blues PURPLE—RED—WHITE White and Red Trim White and Green Trim White and Tan Trim White and Blue Trim Python — Patent — Vici Kid In the following heels—College, Cuban, Baby French, High and Spike. Merit SHOE SHOPPE Open Evenings Until 10 o'Clock CHINA holdup at 160 West 144th street. With him was Rita Riley, who said she was his common-law wife. She and Will- 3,000 PAIRS OF ading Manufacturers o Some W Your C $2. $2.95 Me ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` NOW PAIRS OF LADIES' SH ufacturers of the Country Some Worth More Your Choice at 2.9 3,000 PAIRS OF LADIES' SHOES WOMEN'S HEALTH AND ARCH SUPPORTER SHOES In flat Cuban and Baby Heels. The Latest Fashions in White, Python, Coco Kid, Patent, Vici Kids. Straps, Ties and Oxfords. Only $2.95 Merit Committee Votes To Confirm Roberts Supreme Court Nomination Now Goes Before U. S. Senate WASHINGTON, May 19.—The Senate Judiciary Committee by unanimous vote today ordered a fa- lams contended that he was with her at home when the robbery took place. Williams' defense was undertaken by David Edwards, 161 East Fifty-fifth street. OW LADIES' SHOES of the Country — Value orth More Choice at .95 rit Between 8th and St. Nicholas Avenues Imported Deauville Sandals Better than ever. You ought to try a pair for Sport or Street wear. They sure are comfortable. Sizes 3 to 8. Made up in White. White With Black Trim. Belge. Also Belge and Brown Trim. Regular $4 and $5 Shoes V ON DES — Valued at $4 to $5 5 THE LATEST STYLES Opera Pumps French Oxford Theo-Ties One Strap Cross Straps Billy Ties Step-In Pumps In All Sizes 3 to 8 D DPE Page Three vorable report on the nomination of Owen J. Roberts of Philadelphia to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. The nomination was later reported to the Senate by Senator William E. Borah, insurgent Republican, of Idaho, as chairman of the subcommittee which had it under consideration. The nomination went to the calendar and probably will be confirmed at once. Senator George W. Norris, insurgent Republican, of Nebraska, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, announced after the meeting of the committee today that there had been no opposition among senators to reporting the nomination favorably. At the meeting the protest of the Socialist party through Norman Thomas was presented, but it was not supported by any senator. The dry fight on Mr. Roberts, which was expected when he was first nominated, did not materialize. Only $2.95 S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. S·O·C·I DEFINITION: "The more cultivated in its social relation THE more exclusive tha sessed its members s actor and integrity- and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of d menials, and those possesse Mr. and Mrs. William P. Armstead gave a bridge party at their residence, 309 West 138th street, Saturday evening. Their guests were as follows: Attorney and Mrs. Richard Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson, Mrs. Ivy James, Mrs. Carlie Hayward, Miss Anna Asken, Mrs. Erie McLarry, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Arthur King, Mr. and Lima, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Andres, Miss Lidy Winters and W. Lenzie Drake. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Eva Smith, first; Mrs. Ballmilton, second, and Mrs. R. Simms, third. The gentleman's prizes were awarded to Charles B. Smith, Mr. and Joseph Wilkinson, and Mr. David third. This bridge party was also a surprise birthday anniversary event in honor of Mrs. Armstead. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, 211 West 149th street. Apartment 4-D, had a dinner on Sunday for Miss Bessie Seabrook, 156 West 141st street, who leaves for Los Angeles, Calif., tomorrow. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinson, Miss Maude Miller, Louis Carmelia, Miss Pat Lowe, Arthur Williams and Edgar Ellis. Mrs. Merita A. Williams has returned to her home, 201 West 147th street, after spending three months visiting Florida, Georgia, Washington and Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Winslow have moved from 167 West 143d street to 281 West 150th street. Mr. Lucien H. White, 1980 Seventh avenue, left the city Friday to spend about two months with her father in Augusta, Ga. Cleveland G. Allen has returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Julia Mee Flitzgerald, 139 West 130th street, who has been ill for a month, is able to be up, though she is not permitted to go out yet. Dr. E. P. Roberts is her physician. A son born to Mr. and Mrs. G. William Dunn, III, at Sloan's, on May 16, has been named George William Dunn. He is the former Isabella Stephenson, is the youngest daughter of the late William A. Stephenson, for many years editor of The Jamaican Gleaner. Mr. Dunn, the eldest son of Mr. Dunn, Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, is also the nephew of James A. Dunn, designer of the shield of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He received his training at the University of Dauphin, and was columnist on The Inter-State Tailer and The American West Indian News. He is the writer of "Harlem Week by Week" and "We Venture to Say." ```markdown ``` Miss Stephanie Davis was hostess at a Hunter College reunion at her home, 100 Edgecombe avenue, Saturday afternoon. Graduates of Hunter present were: Misses Missie Gunn, Gwen Miles, Wife Marshall, Thelma Henderson, Olive Outram, Wille Branch, Olive Sayers, Sadie Calk, Ruth Brayton and Ivie Jackman. Others present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. Ewart Davis, Joseph McGhee, Robert Anthony and Miss Edna Davis. The New Yorkers who were fortunate enough to receive invitations to the barn dance at Shady Rest Country Club, last Wednesday night, were Mrs. J. Finley, Miss Bertha Mae Sawyer, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ayler, Dr. and Mrs. Errol Collymore, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinkely Jones, Dr. and Mrs. W. Award Lowy, The guests, Dr. and Mrs. W, G. Alexander and Dr. and Mrs. Glover of Orange. Mrs. Mary A. Reynolds, 818 East 167th street, entertained at bridge last Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mary T. Rooper of Canada, who is the house guest of Mrs. Lottie B. Wade. --- Others to enjoy the afternoon were: Mesdames Lottie Wade, Pearl Ray, Louisa Kinley, Matilda Ward, Bessie Abridge, Pauline Reynolds, Lucy Brown, Alma Ray, Eva Carrington, Sicily Winters and Hazel Chambers. Mrs. Roper left the city Thursday afternoon for her home, after an HAWAIIAN BUILT ON HER YET USE HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF HAIRDRESSING 2257 7th Ave. N. Y. C. ANNUAL SPRING RECEPTION by the CONGREGATION of SAINT MARTIN'S at ROCKLAND PALACE (155th Street and 8th Avenue) Thursday Evening May 22, 1930 SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 Orchestra under the direction of Arthur H. K. Jackson enjoyable stay in Florida, Virginia and New York City. Mrs. Appleton Manson, 315 West 138th street, has Mrs. Henry W. Wallace of Charlie Hope, Va., her mother, as guest for the week. Mrs. Wallace has been visiting relatives in New Rochelle, N. Y.; Jersey City, N. J., and New York for the past two weeks. Mrs. Iris Welr-Caby, who is spending two weeks with relatives in Montreal, Canada, will be at home, 146 West 117th street, on May 30. Misses Rosey Louise Swain and Emily Coffey were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young in Washington, D. C. M. Coffey is Mrs. Young's sister. Miss Leola S. Polks, 849 St. Nicholas avenue, who was operated on Monday by Dr. Louis T. Wright, is convalescing at the Edgecombe Sanitarium. Mrs. Edith McAllister Alexander is confined to her apartment at 678 St. Nicholas avenue because of illness. Samuel W. Sutton, Jr., 103 West 141st street, spent Saturday and Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Collette in Montreal, Canada. -:- Club Chats -:- The Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Association gave a card party last Wednesday at the Agnes Thorpe Art Salon, 206 West 134th street, in honor of the graduating class. First bridge prize was won by Miss Margaret Creth; second, Mrs. Dora A. Roberson. First whist prize was won by Miss Annie Edness; second, Mrs. Mattle Fitzgerald Longlocs, all of whom were members of the association. All prizes however were presented to high school students in the graduating class as follows: First bridge, Miss Gertrude Ward; second, Miss Eunice Robinson; first whist, Miss Octavia Bridgewater; second, Miss Maizie Skeener. Scores were kept by Mesdames Adole Colson and Annie Newsum. The New Tuskegee Club will give a dance on Friday night at the Fine Art Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue, L. D. Alston is president. "We Moderns" were entertained at bridge on Saturday afternoon, with Miss Milred Brown of Jersey City as the hostess, at the Agnes Thorpe Studio, 206 West 134th street. Those present were as follows: Misses M. Lolita Luna, Vera Mitchell, Lavinia Johnson, Julia Dalsy, Dalsy Asbury, Marguerite Abrams, Gladys Cannon, Betty Brooks, Jersey City. WH A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect. A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new finishes on clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on even smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadinola America's most popu America's most popular complexion beautifier Mrs. Rockefeller, Jr. Sponsors Luncheon Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was hostess at a farewell luncheon at the International House, last Wednesday, in honor of some of the women who will attend the International Council of the Women of the World, in Vienna, Austria, from May 26 to June 5. After the luncheon, the guests went to the New Riverside Church for tea. The party sailed Thursday on the S.S. Ile de France. Among the women who sailed are Mrs. Salle W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women, who made an address at the luncheon; Mesdames H. T. Miller, L. C. Jefferson, Cora M. Allen, S. Joe Brom, Monson, Green and L. O. Spaulding; Misses R. Q. Brown, Meta Pelham and Jane Hunter. Mesdames Lillian Alexander, Clara B. Bruce, Heleh Curtis, Elizabeth Ross Haynes, Cora C. Horne, Charlotte Wallace Murray, Addie W. Hunton, William Pickens, Dalsy C. Reed, Cecelia Saunders, M. B. Trotman and Miss Eva D. Bowles were in attendance at the Wednesday luncheon. Mrs. Frances P. Parks, white, president of the National Council, paid to the Negro women of America in the address she made. Rita Sutherland, Glen Ridge; Bernice Paterson, Paterson. The St. Paul League of Greater New York entertained its members and friends at a Maytime Dansant on Friday at the Jack and Jill Tea Room, 205 West 136th street. Mrs. Pauline Taylor is president of the club. The Karma Club entertained its friends at an annual spring guest dance at the Alhambra Ballroom, last Monday night. Mrs. John Neckles, chairman; Miss Myril Cumberbatch. John Syder, Sydney Swain and John Neckles are the members of the entertainment committee who were responsible for the beautiful decorations. Members of the club are: Edwin Crichton, president; Dr. Dennis MacDaeon, vice-president; Donald Crichton, treasurer; George Perkins, recording secretary, Miss Hilda Christian, secretary. La Crítica Literary Musicale Club, a comparatively new club group, will meet tonight with Mrs. Catherine Allen. Those affiliated with this group are as follows: Mrs. Ruth H. Douglas, president; Miss Ira B. Long, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Allen, financial secretary; Miss Florence corresponding secretary; W. B. Faulkner, secretary; Rice, chaplain; Mrs. Tessie Martin, reporter; Mesdames Margaret Dacs, Leola Wilder, Armeda Mason, Mae Bennefeld, Beatrice Anderson; Misses Virginia Farham, Bessie Phillips, Lenora Harris; M. L. Dick, Edward Davis, Theodore Bishop and R. C. Williams. The Swanky Club was honored by Mrs. Elizabeth Eley, 80 St. Nicholas place, on Saturday evening. The prizes for bridge were awarded as follows: Mrs. Mickle Brown, first; Mrs. Marie Payton, second; Mrs. Marie Smith, third. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, 385 Edrecombe avenue, was hostess to Les Bacchantes Bridge Club on Saturday evening. Her guest prizes were won by the students of Christopher and Sara Rawlins; the club prizes by Mesdames Margueritte ITER, smooth this easy NEW and you let purify your skin will lighten gently clear large pores. Then with your skin, clear and cover what how it adds imitation. Inola Bleach America's most popular complexion oother skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nandolain whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonderworking cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream complexion beautifier The New York Amsterdam News California "Y" Executive Visits Friends in Harlem California "Y" Executive Visits Friends in Harlem 10 The executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Y. W. C. A. of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Mattie Scott Nelson, was here a part of last week as the house guest of Mrs. Cordella Winn and Miss Eva D. Bowles, 2588 Seventh avenue. She left Saturday on the S. S. Pennsylvania of the Panama-Pacific line for her home. Mrs. Nelson is the wife of Dr. Thomas J. Nelson. She was in attendance at the national biennial convention of the Y. W. C. A. in Detroit before she came to New York. Her New York hostesses are members of the National Y. W. C. A. staff. Thompkins, Sybil Bryant Poston and Olive Johnson. Other special guests present were as follows: Mesdames Christine Anderson, Nellie Becker, Clara Berry, Ethel Brown, Fannie Evans, Marie Mickens, Eugenia Griffin, Vinetta Thompson; Misses Gerdine Perkins and Grace White. The Business and Professional Women's Club, of which Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whalley is president, is giving its first formal dance on Friday night at Imperial Auditorium. The Idols sponsored a musicale-tca Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lewis, 292 West 147th street. The guest artists were Alex Jackson, Mr. Eone, Prof. Pyle. (Continued on Pare Six.) skin rest, ray! is yours—if refine and colous bleach shades and biliness, en- roughness. light-toned you will dis- plexion is— d rouses ad- ! 962 Third A 1534 Third 1908 Third 889 Prosper 103 E. Burns 85 S Safe and Sure! A·S·BECK Bridge Expert Says He'll Attend Contest Milton C. Work, white, international bridge expert, has consented to be present at the progressive bridge tournament that the Harlem Bridge Guild is promoting at the Witoka Club, 222 West 145th street, tonight. The Bridge Players' Guild, Inc., 226 Fifth avenue, with which the Harlem Guild is affiliated, will also have a representative present. On behalf of his organization, he will present a silver trophy to the Harlem Guild for competition among Harlem clubs. Counselor Sydney T. Christian is president of the Harlem Guild. The other officers are Dr. M. E. DuBissette, first vice-president; H. P. Carr, president; Noreen Bain, secretary; Miss Agnes Therne, assistant secretary; Burton C. Deane, treasurer. On the executive committee are the following: Mrs. Bernia Austin, Clifford Alexander, Dr. Llewis Carter, Mrs. C. A. Edwards, Mrs. A. Hogan, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Hanson, Mrs. Ruth Handy, Miss Rae Ollie, Miss Bertha Sawyer. ACE OF CLUBS GIVES FORMAL ASSEMBLY More than 400 guests were in attendance at the annual complimentary assembly of The Ace of Club at the Renfance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, last Wednesday night. The guests, who had fun with the abundance of black and white shoes, were entertained by Mrs. Daniel Hill, Mr. Monroe and "Peg Leg" Bates. The members of the club wore a corsage of white sweet peas tied with black and white ribbon, their club colors, and they were introduced by E. Harrison Clark as follows: Mrs. Alberta Clark, president; Mrs. Carolyn H. Dukes, secretary; Mrs. Bernice Hill, treasurer; Mesdames Bobble Bell, treasurer; Mesdames Newsum, Annie Perkins, Maude Bohm, Ehn Thompson; Misses Billy Bouknight and Laura Tyson. ENGAGEMENT. Mrs. Almeeta B. Hart has announced the engagement of her daughter, Thelma Boughes Hart, to Reginald B. Allen. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1930 Learn Hunter's Improved, Scientific Method of Beauty Culture in Every Branch Private instructions to every pupil. No limited time to finish. Pay while learning. Phone or write for particulars. If you are bothered with an itchy, irritated scalp, stop it at once with HUNTER'S SPECIAL SCALP TREATMENTS, or send for a box of the ointment. Thousands have been benefited. GIVE DINNER PARTY FOR MRS. BLACKSTONE A surprise dinner party was given in honor of Mrs. Irena Moorman Blackstone, commissioner on organization of the Tammany Hall Study Club of the United Colored Democracy, Saturday night. This dinner was tendered Mrs. Blackstone in appreciation of the person still doing. The person largely responsible for this dinner was Mrs. Serena Cole, who prepared a most delightful dinner. Those present were: Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, Mr. Wood, Miss Lottie Lipschomb, Miss Irene Augustine, Miss Margaret Wills Rowe, Mrs. Anna Beach Newsum, Miss Meljane Beech, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Dinkle, Attorney Harry Bragg, Miss Dickson, Mrs. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cahill. After the dinner solo selections were rendered by Mrs. Blackstone, presented by Mrs. Dickson the Rev. Lawrence Smith and Thomas Cahill. Babies to Compete Plans have been completed, according to Mrs. Lela S. Kellar, president, for a baby popularity contest for the benefit of Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133d street. Children who will not be eligible for the contest are eligible for the contest, which closes on June 20. Mrs. Sadie E. Stockton is chairman of the contest committee. The Ideal Bals' Club, Inc. is giving its complimentary formal dress at the Renaissance Casino next Tuesday night. George Feurtado is president. Nell Occomy Fetes Three Bridge Clubs --- Nell Occomy, a teacher in the Public School system and a member of the staff of The New York News, entertained three bridge clubs—Laissez Faire, Junior Matrons and Las Guitaristas—at the Agnes Thorpe Studio, 206 West 134th Street, night with Miss Thore assisting her. The prizes were awarded Médamas de Musée Acute Johnson and Louise White. Miss Pearl Fisher was the official scorekeeper, the high spots of the evening were songs by Verneeda MacFadden and Dr. Alice Fayde, playing by Alec Hopkins and Miss Thorpe. Others present were: Ana Robinson, Josephine Harris, Nona Westhelmer, Lillian Tynes, Saddle Carter, Henrietta Williams, E. Dorssey, Evelyn Moore, Helen Harris, Nina Frans, Esther Abrams, Ruth Handy, Julla R. Riwa, Marie Mickens, Vivian Cotton, Grace Sevier, Ollie Porte, Carles Starkes, M. Diggs, Gertrude Robinson, Alma Smith, Leland Lund, Lerald Candolph, Jewel Reed, Louis Thompson, Grace White, Hazel Hughes, Bertha DesVerney. There were also after bridge guests for dancing. WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Madison Brands, 416 Ely street, Farmville, Va, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Naomi Antoliette, to daughter Florence, the city. The couple are now at their home, 244 West 154th street. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1930 Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE "THE GIRL WHO IS ALWAYS PUTTING OFF THINGS USUALLY LOSES IN STRIP POKER!" THANI TO ROMEO BEARDEN, LINCOLN U. The Feminist Viewpoint Protest Mastick Law THE Legislature has en- signed a law which limi- s for women in industry, called, forbids women workers time under the forty-eight- are so arranged that they get with this half holiday may woe overtime. The National Women's pa- ping at Town Hall on Sunday Mastick law as discriminatory competition with men. They are signed by political lobbyists to Some of the speakers a while this law is to foster the it is also a means of securing competition. The forthcoming State po- pulation for further devell- tory problem. Women mu- terry affiliations, the man wi- ld receive some consider- tion their votes.—T. E. B. EXPLAINS OF GOODS B A. I. Ehrenfield, White, Buy- Addresses Group Special The general economies in were explained to the ho- dry A. I. Ehrenfield, white Laws H. Leggatt Company, a West 1979 street, at a me- norives League, the New Negro Business League. legislature has enacted and Govern- law which limits the hours of o women in industry. This Mastick, women workers from working in the forty-eight-hour week unless that they get a weekly half h holiday may work seventy-eight National Women's party sponsored a Hall on Sunday. This body o discriminatory legislation aga with men. They charged further o tical lobbyists to "steal jobs away the speakers to foster the welfare of wom means of securing jobs for men a coming State political campaign for further development of this them. Women must realize that tions, the man who favors equally some consideration from them votes.—T. E. B. RAINS CANNOT GOODS ECONO Old, White, Buyer for the Leg addresses Group of Housewives Special Meeting final economies in the buying and obtained to the housewives of Hau- Ehrenfield, white, canned good get Company, at Mother Zion street, at a meeting sponsored league, the New York Urban Lea business League. THE Legislature has enacted and Governor Roosevelt signed a law which limits the hours of overtime work for women in industry. This Mastick law, as it is called, forbids women workers from working a minute overtime under the forty-eight-hour week unless their hours are so arranged that they get a weekly half holiday. Those with this half holiday may work seventy-eight hours a year overtime. The National Women's party sponsored a protest meeting at Town Hall on Sunday. This body condemned the Mastick law as discriminatory legislation against women in competition with men. They charged further that it was designed by political lobbyists to "steal jobs away from women." Some of the speakers at this meeting declared that while this law is to foster the welfare of women in industry, it is also a means of securing jobs for men against female competition. The forthcoming State political campaign will afford an opportunity for further development of this "women in industry" problem. Women must realize that, irrespective of many affiliations, the man who favors equality for women should receive some consideration from them when they go to cast their votes.—T. E. B. EXPLAINS CANNED GOODS ECONOMIES The general economies in the buying and usage of canned were explained to the housewives of Harlem Friday evening. A. I. Ehrenfield, white, canned goods buyer for the H. Leggett Company, at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, West 19th street, at a meeting sponsored by the Harlem Reserves League, the New York Urban League and the Negro Business League. At the beginning of his talk Mr. Ehrenfeld gave in brief a bit of the consumer history of the canned goods industry. The invention of the tin can and its usage for the preservation of food he said was due to the invention of Napoleon. Experienced great difficulty in feeding his wastie on his long marches, the great soldier, the speaker said, offered a reward for the solving of this problem and this award resulted in the invention of the tin can. and fruits must often travel several days before they reach the consumer. Modern canning, he said, insures the preservation of food indefinitely. Syrups and liquids on fruits and vegetables should not be thrown away as is often done by the housewife, Mr. Ehrenfield declared, as they contain much of the nourishment and natural flavor of the canned foods. At the conclusion of his talk, large cans of fruit were distributed to the Canned foods today. Mr. Ehrenfeld maintained, are often fresher than so-called "fresh" foods because they are packed within two hours after the vegetables or fruits are picked, whereas "fresh" vegetables SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 450g 'No-Scent' Powder 25c "Your Silent Friend" Heatproof All Perfiration Odors STORAG Unclaim OPEN EVERY EVER 440a BEDROOM SUITE $100 GUARANTEED NEW FURNITURE GORAGE SA Unclaimed Furniture OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. DOM SUITE #100 $650 LIVING GUARANTEED SLIGHT NEW FURNITURE FOR STORAGE SALE Unclaimed Furniture acted and Governor Roosevelt was the hours of overtime work. This Mastick law, as it is from working a minute over-hour week unless their hours a weekly half holiday. Those work seventy-eight hours a year party sponsored a protest meeting. This body condemned the legislation against women in charged further that it was de-steal jobs away from women." This meeting declared that welfare of women in industry, jobs for men against female political campaign will afford an apportion of this "women in inst realize that, irrespective of no favors equality for womenation from them when they go CANNED ECONOMIES Her for the Leggett Company, of Housewives at Meeting the buying and usage of canned housewives of Harlem Friday evening, canned goods buyer for the Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, meeting sponsored by the Harlem York Urban League and the Na- and fruits must often travel several days before they reach the consumer. Modern canning, he said, insures the preservation of food indefinitely. Syrups and liquids on fruits and vegetables should not be thrown away as is often done by the housewife, Mr. Enrenfeld declared, as they contain much of the nourishment and natural flavor of the canned foods. At the conclusion of his talk, large cans of fruit were distributed to the seventy-five or more husbands and housewives present at the meeting. Mary M. Mary McLeod Bethune, president. Bethune-Cookman, College, Daynaon Beach, Fla., followed Mr. Enrenfeld with a short but spirited address in which she urged the patronage of Negro business concerns by Negroes. "What," said Mrs. Bethune, "does it matter if you do have to pay a panny more than for the same thing at some white store? We should be willing to contribute that much towards our own economic independence." Mrs. Bethune was welcomed by GIE SALE and Furniture ING UNTIL 9 P.M. $620 LIVING ROOM $150 SLIGHTLY USED KERMITTE MEN want to meet girls who are different. They are practically bored to pieces with the average girl with whom they come in contact. Same old line. same old attitude, same old pudding with perhaps a little different flavoring, but the same old thing right along. When they find a girl who is different from the rest they immediately prick up their ears and take notice. And once a man is interested, the rest is quite simple. How can a girl be different? Well if she isn't naturally that way she can use her head a bit until she is Here are a few types that men DONT like: 1. The girl who is coarse in speech. Some girls are under the false impression that a loose tongue is an indication of cleverness and smartness, whereas in reality it is nothing but an indication of lack of refinement. 2. The gold-digger. Once they have a suspicion that a girl is grabby, the fellows head off in the opposite direction. They have learned from experience that such women are to be avoided. 3. The chaser. Men are so accustomed to being chased, to being pampered, to having their wishes complied with, that it is quite a treat when they meet a girl who is indifferent. 4. The drinker. Men may drink themselves, but they don't like their women folks to drink. 5. The boastful type. If anyone is going to boast let it be the men. For, after all, men are bad enough, and it seems that a boastful woman is more unbecoming. If you have charm, personality, brains or whatnot, appear apparently unaware of the fact and you'll be liked all the more. COUNCILS TENDER DINNER AND DANCE The fourth annual dinner and dance of the North Harlem Community Council, in co-operation with the Colonial Community Council, was held Friday evening at the Westminister Hall, 73 Lenox avenue. The speakers for the occasion were Attorney Daniel De V. Harmed, vice-president of the Community Councils, Inc.; Mrs. Helen Haning, field secretary; Assemblymen Lamar Perkins and Francis B. Rivers; James Middleton, chairman of the North Harlem Community Council; Attorney Mylies A. Palle, master of ceremonies. Emilio Ramery headed the committee of arrangements. Through the courtesy of Danny Small's Uptown Club, a program was presented, the Famous Chicago Eights furnishing the music. TEACHING CHILDREN HEALTH THRU MEALS The lunchmeals which the pupils buy from the school lunchrooms are being checked in certain schools, and the children who have selected a well-balanced lunch are given "A" cards. Tickets explaining the deficiencies are given to those lunches are not well-balanced. This method has resulted in a marked increase in the consumption of milk and in the interest shown by the mothers. This scheme for making the school lunch an integral part of the health curriculum is being worked out for the National Dairy Council by Dr. Lydia J. Roberts of the University of Chicago. When the study is completed the plan and lessons will be available for schools throughout the country. Mrs. Claire Burrill Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, who declared that most of the troubles of the Negro had their basis in his poor economic status. Representing the Harlem Housewives' League. Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden introduced Mrs. Bethune. Other speakers included James Allen, industrial secretary, New York Urban League, who urged the patronage of the C. M. A. Stores in Harlem, and Benjamin S. Curley, president, People's Credit Union, a loan organization located at 203 West 138th street. Mr. Curley said the company was meeting with marked success' in its program of arranging and giving loans to worthy business enterprises and to individuals. LEARN MARCEL WAVING MME. ANNAL. ANDERSON HARLEM'S PIONEER WAVER Will Instruct Beauty Shop Owners Beginner Those who need a brush-up course Those who have not been properly taught Pay as You Learn Mme. Anderson's Beauty Parlor 2137 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 125th St. Phone Cathedral 7824 Bob* Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN Bobbielette; with part. hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $15. Toupes for men; with natural part. M. J. CRAWDOCK The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking --- 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, mall or present in person. Household Hints TRY brushing your oiled mop with a whiskbroom instead of shaking it and see how fuzzy and free from dirt it makes it. Start your new one this way. One of the easiest ways to wash a bean pot or balder stained casserole is to put a handful of borax into it, fill it with hot water and let it stand in the oven for a while. The browned part will wash right out after this soaking. Use very little soap on gilt china. Articles of silk, woolen and rayon require special attention when ironed. Rayons and silk never require a hot iron and are much better if handled with a medium or cool iron. They should be ironed while slightly damp. Like woolens, rayon, this newest of the textile fibers, and silk, one of the oldest, are best ironed on the wrong interfeeder with natural luster is not interfered with or the surface texture flattened, if ironed on the wrong side. Locate the squeak in your floors Apply a little liquid glue in the cracks. Move the blade about slightly to remove the glue and make it stick to the flooring. It will dry in a short time and the squerkling will stop. Teated Recipes Raisin Puffs One-half cup of shortening creamed with one-half cup of sugar, two eggs, two cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, one cup of milk and one teaspoon of salt. Order given, bake in gem pans and serve with rum sauce as a dessert. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Anderson, Alfred, 40, 60 Street, 133d street; Miss Sarah Dare, 24, 57 Street, 133d street. Anderson, George, 22, 237 Street, 143d street; Miss Sadie Sadler, 16, 53 Street, 133d street. Berry, George, 27, 1 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Lella Arter, 22, 327 Lexon avenue. Blackwell, Willard, 22, 237 Street, 133d street; Miss Maude Peace, 21, 332 St. Nicholas avenue. Carter, William, 29, 151 West, 135th street; Miss Maude Warfield, 30, 175 West, 135th street. Chadwick, David, 23, 34 West, 136th street; Miss Florence Brown, 21, same address. Codnero, Clifford, 22, 35 West, 149th street; Miss Elaine Rothery, 15, 333 West, 146th street. Cummings, Josephine, 22, 3709 Third avenue; Miss Alma Johnson, 22, 42 West, 146th street. Davis, Arthur, 23, 208 West, 139th street; Miss Maggie Williams, 19, 207 West, 135th street. Daniels, Bruce, 32, V. S. S. Sands, Staten Island; Miss Syrae Shivers, 21, 192 St. Nicholas avenue. Davis, Bruce, 32, West, 135th street; Miss Lillian Herald, 23, same address. De Shong, Henry, 33, 308 West 127th street; Miss Constance Anderson, 30, 41, West 127th street. Doyle, Cecil, 25, 300 West 129th street; Miss Anna Washington, 25, 3550 Seventh avenue. Francis, Hirold, 39, 254 West 123rd street; Miss Lillian Galliard, 12, 17 street; Miss 112th street Greg, Neptune, 24, 184 Orchard street; Miss Sophie Bee, 22, same address Gopal, Pallampati, 24, 514 West 113th street; Miss Cleo Harris, 29, 305 West 113th street Gross, Chris, 25, 13 East 113th street; Miss Estelle Roberson, 22, same address Halley, William, 24, 115 West, 128th street; Miss Flora Westcott, 22, 37 West, 117th street Harris, Frederick, 45, 225 West Twenty-seventh street; Miss Ruth Cobb, 40, 305 Henry, Cecil, 30, 231 West, 137th street; Miss Maggie Lockett, 22, 307 Went, 135th street Ingram, James, 22, 115 West, 117th street; Miss Haita Mills, 13, 255 West, 147th street. Jackson, John, 22, 150 West Fifty-third street; Miss Cora Wells, 19, 496 St. Nicholas avenue. Jemmott, Tyle, 25, 899 Ullon, avenue. Bronx, N. Y. M. Miss Alline Green, 22, 30 West 110th street. Joseph, 40, 899 Ullon. Jones, Arthur, 29, 121 West 122d street; HOUSEHOLD HINTS Carrot Cutlets Mix together one cup of carrots, boiled and mashed; two cups of cold boiled rice; one well beaten egg; one tablespoon of canned sweet red pepper; one tablespoon of minced onion; one tablespoon of celery salt, paprika and salt. For the mixture into balls, flattening them in the shape of cutlets, Roll in crumbs with egg, again in crumbs. Saute or fry them in drippings. Place a cube of jelly on each cutlet and garnish the dish with parsley. Vegetable Sandwich Filling. Vegetable Sandwich Filling. To four chopped canned beets and cottage cheese, (2) pound yolk and cooker spinach, (3) shredred cheese, (4) ooak cream or cottage cheese and slices oman, (4) canned string beans, onions and minced radish, add salad dressing or lemon juice until mixture is thin enough to spread evenly. Frozen Fruit Salad. To four well-beaten eggs add four tablespoons of flour, one-half cup of vinegar and one and one-half cups of water. Mix dry ingredients first, add to eggs, vinegar and water last. Boll in a double-boller until thick, and when cool add one-half cup of unbeaten cream. Add the following fruit mixture, cut up or diced: one ounce, two bananas, one can of pineapple, one bunch of grapes, seeded one bottle of maraschino cherries. Pack in baking powder boxes and freeze. Cut in slices and serve on lettuce leaves with a whipped cream mayonnaise. Grape-Nuts Ice Cream. 1 tablespoon of flour 2 cup of sugar 3 teaspoon of salt Miss Inez Allaway, 21, 409 Edgecombe avenue. Jonas, Solomon, 25, 44 Acron street. Hartford, Conn.; Miss Christina Davis, 29, 74 Wooster street. Lake, Christopher, 24, 408 West 150th street; Miss Gertrude Benjamin, 15, 738 St. Nicholas avenue. LA Roche, Ivan, 22, 257 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Daisy Smith, 15, 409 Edgecombe avenue. Nugent, Ramle, 25, 1453 Fifth avenue; Miss Ellen Briggs, 25, same address. Patterson, Stanley, 30, 651 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Pachel Draggan, 25, 158th street. Patterson, Thomas, 21, 50 Old Broadway; Miss Pachel Morgan, 16, 306 West 150th street. Peace, Sym, 29, 361 West 150th street; Miss Pauline Daniel, 24, same address. Purdue, Steve, 26, 70 Spruce street. Stamford, Conn.; Miss Mary Edwards, 25, 269 Madison avenue. Perbo, Leroy, 29, 152 West 115th street; Miss Lola Johnson, 21, 365 West 115th street. Powell, James, 30, 37 St. Nicholas place; Miss Lillian Morgan, 25, same address. Prosper, Amos, 30, 321 East Twenty- fifth street; Miss May Brown, 21, 315 West. 119th street. Romero, Jose, 25, 333 East Twenty-ninth 街; Miss Alica Cote, 24, 439 East Eighteenth street. Resto, Santos, 24, 13 West 114th street; Miss Victoria Ferrer, 18, same address. Ross, Theodore, 26, Hotel Palmory, Hudson boulevard, Jersey City; Miss Catherine Plato, 24, 204 West. 119th street. Sawyer, Charlie, 25, 102 West. 142d 街; Miss Vhenol Jasper, 21, 132 West. 142d street. Scott, David, 24, 417 Manhattan avenue; Miss Cursula Hles, 21, 304 West. 151st 街. Smith, Katherine, 24, 2552 Seventh avenue; Miss Frances Reed, 15, 254 West. 127th street. Stewart, Charles, 31, 260 West. 133d 街; Miss Viola Boyd, 30, 141 West. 144th street. Terrell, Harry, 41, 2517 Seventh avenue; Miss Bertha Smith, 41, 18 West 134th street. Truman, Joseph, 37, 2555 Elighth avenue; Miss Irene Hope, 31, same address. Walley, Nathaniel, 23, 364 West 127th street; Miss Margaret Williams, 18, 202 West 134th street. Williams, Harold, 23, 398 Holsted street, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Willette Fletcher, 23, 176 New York avenue. Newark. Witchhite, Edward, 39, 108 West 141st street; Miss Elizabeth Galland, 38, 259 West 153d street. Young, Edward, 37, 202 West 121st street; Miss Louise Swinger, 23, same address. IT IS well to remember that when we are with people we like to feel at ease, and they like to feel the same. Be sure, then, that you do your part in pleasing your company. If you are a man, please be conservative. If you date up a girl and then go and do a red, orange and black-striped tie. pink spats, ivory cane and kid gloves, don't be surprised if she shoots you. Be surprised if she doesn't. Don't go in for a lot of silly fads. Leave that for the kids. Remember when buying a suit that you'll probably have to wear it for some time; therefore, a standard make is the most practical. The average woman doesn't like a flashy male companion. She likes her man's hat, shoes, tie and suit to be stylish, of course, but modest and neat. She doesn't want him to look like a circus horse, and it's well for a man to bear this in mind when he's got an urge to buy something loud. And we ladies, too, needn't try to be conspicuous. We must remember that we don't want to look like freaks. We've all seen the girl who uses too much make-up; especially the girl who uses too much lipstick and is actually a sight to behold. Don't wear a dress that is too short or too long. Avoid clashing colors. Don't go stockingless. Don't be untidy and don't try to appear tough. Our aim should be to be well-groomed and well-dressed, but not conspicuously so. The officers and board members of Hope Day Nursery wish to express to the public their grateful thanks for their support of the May entertainment. Owing to the many appeals coming at this season from the various organizations our Hope Day receipts did not come up to former years. The love that will endure. It is as certain as the day, All this I know is true. And I have learned it, mother dear, Because of you-just you. SHIRLEY ROSS. Jobs for Cripples J. Rosamond Johnson was among those serving as judges. Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 133TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9115 THE UTOPIA Of Beautifying GUARANTY YOUR CHOICE Not only will Utopia Method lighten out the lovely, rosy tints that lie hidden the same time (and this is so important ishes as liver spots, moth patches, pimple DO NOT This matter of refining, clearing up and there is no "one article" process that the COMPLETE, SCIENTIFICALLY PHARMLESSLY, SURELY. That is women and women and physicians use it. If YOU would have a clear, smooth skin would know the joy of a rosy, fresh com METHOD. Judge it by WE GUARANTEE RESULT WHAT DOES THE COMM (For Both 1st—A liquid (day) bleach, clear and colorless that goes to the bottom of the skin pores, dissolving surplus oil deposits and other substances that clog the pores and cause all sorts of skin troubles. 3rd—A cleansing cream, used to remove the pores deposits which the liquid day bleach has released and to put the skin in condition to receive the night bleach cream. WHAT UTOPIA METHOD Sutifying and Refining the Skin GUARANTEES TO DO FOR ```markdown ``` YOUR COMPLEXION! method lighten the complexion to the tone you desire—that lie hidden by the dark weather-tanned mask, but it is so important), absolutely free the complexion of such patches, pimples, or other facial troubles. Not only will Utopia Method lighten the complexion to the tone you desire—bringing out the lovely, rosy tints that lie hidden by the dark weather-tanned mask, but it will at the same time (and this is so important), absolutely free the complexion of such blemishes as liver spots, moth patches, pimples, or other facial troubles. DO NOT BE MISLED baring up and lightening the skin deserves your earnest process that will accomplish what you desire. Only U NIFICALLY PREPARED METHOD, will do all this S. That is why prominent people of the stage, pro- creians use it exclusively. smooth skin, regardless of your present condition— easy, fresh complexion — you will surely find it in U This matter of refining, clearing up and lightening the skin deserves your earnest thought. There is no "one article" process that will accomplish what you desire. Only UTOPIA, the COMPLETE, SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED METHOD, will do all this SAFELY, HARMLESSLY, SURELY. That is why prominent people of the stage, professional men and women and physicians use it exclusively. If YOU would have a clear, smooth skin, regardless of your present condition—IF you would know the joy of a rosy, fresh complexion — you will surely find it in UTOPIA METHOD. Judge it by results — not price. WE GUARANTEE RESULTS OR EVERY CENT BACK WHAT DOES THE COMPLETE METHOD CONSIST OF? (For Beth Men and Women) ENTEE RESULTS OR EVERY CENT BACK IS THE COMPLETE METHOD CONSIST OF? (For Both Men and Women)) war and colorless, the skin pores, dis- other substances all sorts of skin 2nd-A cream (night) bleach, that woe you slumber. It penetrates the pores been cleansed by the day bleach and down to the dark pigments of the skin them gently, scientifically and bring rosy, natural glow that every skin can h remove the pore bleach has released on to receive the 4th-A really scientific liquid face pow- pced of the very finest ingredients obtai far surpasses any dry powder and will the skin six to eight hours. Theatrical p it unusually efficient. 1st—A liquid (day) bleach, clear and colorless, that goes to the bottom of the skin pores, dissolving surplus oil deposits and other substances that clog the pores and cause all sorts of skin troubles. 3rd—A cleansing cream, to remove the pore deposits which the liquid day bleach has released and to put the skin in condition to receive the night bleach cream. YOU, TOO, WILL GAIN THE SAME WONDERFUL RESULT It costs you only a two cent stamp to find out. Upgrade your skin to the well-worn complete, confidential particulars. This product is not sold in drug stores or beauty nurseries. It can only be obtained direct from us. Expensive. Already FUELY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFURNISHED. Gentlemen: Without any obliteration on my part please fall particulars regarding the Great New Dye The Tropical Method to Lighten and Refine Skin. It is understood you are to treat this in confidence. Name ... Street ... City .. State... THIS COUPON WILL BE OVER FOR UNTOLD HAPPINESS. MAIL IT NOW! Utopia Products Sales Corporation SUITE 34-35 2067 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. 2067 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 cups of milk, scalded 1 cup of cream tablespoon of vanilla 1/4 cup of grape-nuts Combining milk and salt. Add to egg. Four small amount of milk over egg mixture, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add cream and vanilla. Freeze partly then add grape-nuts. Continue freezing until firm. This recipe will serve sk. Nail Spots DO you have white spots on your nails. Well, they are due to some interference in the circulation around the roots of the nails. A general use of the buffer helps such a condition and does bleaching may be done by rubbing a piece of cut lemon into the nails where there are these spots. Keep the brush clean. Empty the bag frequently. Call the motor according to directions given with your particular make of cleaner. Learn how to revive the plug when the cord pulls through. It is very simple and something useful to know. Address communications for this department to Editor. Cellar to Garret. 2338 Seventh avenue, care of the New York News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Mother NO one can measure mother-love; Tis strong, steadfast and sure It "carries on" through every- thing. The employment center for the handicapped in New York City receives yearly about 600 new applications for work from young persons under 21 years of age. Last year the center placed more than 2,000 adults and children, but could find no jobs for 3,000 others. Applicants who need training are referred to the State Bureau of Rehabilitation, the Institute for Crippled and Disabled, and other training organizations. S :- HOSTS AT BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY PARTY A party was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Lillian Seldon on Friday evening at the residence of her cousins, Mr, and Mrs. George Dix, 2498 Eighth avenue. Orlando Dix had complete charge of the elaborate decorations. Mesdames Mamie Wiley, Ruth Dix and Helen Seabrooks assisted the hostess in receiving, while Misses Catherine Sanderson and Alma Murray served the guests. The entertainers were Miss Beatrice Roberts, a dancing pupil of Miss Amanda Kemp; Miss Anna Seldon, soloist; William Hansly, a tap dancer; L. Jones, pianist. Among others present were; Misses Helen Anderson, Amy Blaine, Alma Brown, Elsie Burroughs, Mildred Delaney; Ruth Mack, Alma Murray, Elnora Ruffins, Katherine Seldon, Della Toliver and Belle Wallace. Also Wallace Baker, Albert Dix, Claude Glimore, Lester Lester, Frank Jones, Charles Nolan, William Rutler, James and Vincent Thomas, Louis Wiley, Dick Tyler, Luther Wiley: Mesdames Atkins, Roberts and Sanderson. To Have Dance Invitations have been issued to the Diversion Bridge Club's first complimentary formal dance at Imperial Auditorium on next Tuesday night. Mrs. Lucy Branson is president. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 2536 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Eat Hix Brix. SUGAR ARGO CORN SUGAR BROWN SUGAR MALT AND YEAST Pleasant sweet in City Bring this ad with you B. BLATTER 1842 PARK AVE. Bet. 101st and 102d Sts. Another C. M. A. Store OPENS Saturday, May 24, 1930 at 55 West 132d Street Member of Colored Merchants' Association STAR MODEL GROCERY T. Brandon, Manager METHOD for the Skin OR the tone you desire—bringing er-tanned mask, but it will at the complexion of such blem- bules. reserves your earnest thought. at you desire. Only UTOPIA, OD, will do all this SAFELY, role of the stage, professional our present condition—IF you will surely find it in UTOPIA CENT BACK CONSIST OF? (night) bleach, that works while it penetrates the pores that have by the day bleach and goes right dark piments of the skin. bleach- er, scientifically and brings on the now that every skin can have. scientific liquid face powder, com- ry finest ingredients obtainable. It any dry powder and will adhere to night hours. Theatrical people find client. 2nd—A cream (night) bleach, that works while you slumber. It penetrates the pores that have been cleansed by the day bleach and goes right down to the dark pigments of the skin, bleaching them gently, scientifically and brings out the rosy, natural glow that every skin can have. 4th—A really scientific liquid face powder, composed of the very finest ingredients obtainable. It far surpasses any dry powder and will adhere to the skin six to eight hours. Theatrical people find it unusually efficient. Uptla Prodets Sales Corp. 2007 Broadway, New York City, Notification on my part please send me warning the Great New Discovery good to Lighten and Redne Dark good you are to treat this request State. Without any obligation on my part please send me pictures accompanying the latest New Discovery —The New York Times and The New York Skin. It is understood you are to treat this request in confidence. Are You Showy? Offer Thanks HAIR CARE Page Five CHOIRS TO COMPETE ON DECORATION DAY Newark and Atlantic City Songsters Will Challenge Camden's Possession of Bordentown Trophy—To Have Field Day Also The claim of Macedonia A. M. E. choir to supremacy in the field of choir music will be seriously challenged on Decoration Day when the Camden choir meets the Union Baptist Temple choir of Atlantic City and the Bethany Baptist choir of Newark in the seventh annual Bordentown choir contest. Both of the challengers for the Bordentown trophy at present held by the Camden choir have made impressive showings in previous contests BOOTHFUL MASTER SOFT GROWING MAIN EASY TO COMB ANY STYLE HEALTHY SCALP Leading Beauty Specialists tell how to get SOFT PRETTY HAIR Page Six CHOIRS TO C ON DECORA Newark and Atlantic City Song den's Possession of Bord Have Field I The claim of Macedonia A. M. field of choir music will be serio Day when the Camden choir mee choir of Atlantic City and the Bec in the seventh annual Bordentown challengers for the Bordentown Camden choir have made impress tests. The Atlantic City group under its leader, Ferdinand Motley, won the contest and temporary possession of the cup in 1928, while the Newark choir, under P. Albert Myers, placed second in last year's contest. If either Camden or Atlantic City wins this year the cup will be retired from competition. Three distinguished music critics will act as judges for this year's contest. Lucien H. White, music critic of A. If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This prepara- tion, famous for fifty years, light- ens and softens 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 Whit- ener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. 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 postpaid receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Blush Whitener Soap Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" MRS, LOCOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Great education gives women greater ability to inform women's pregnancy. All Infant women's programs. Graduate from Believeva lios- pital. 86 WEST 138th ST., APT 3-C Telephone/University 8158 BOOTHFUL MISTER SOFTGROWING MAIR leading Beauty tell how to get Ask any reputable leading beauty dresses who has analyzed hair dressings and they will tell you the ever improved texture that makes your hair grow, makes it soft, sleekly beautiful and safeguards its beauty. This is the greatest proof of a hair dressing you could have, so you can go to a salon to so comb into an style, softens it. Agents Wanted WRITE FOR DETAILS. FINE PROPOSITION. The New York Age; Franklin P. Hoxter, critic of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Paul Terry of Bordentown, Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music, England. The contest will be held as a part of the Decoration Day exercises at Bordentown in the auditorium of the Ironsides School. At 3 o'clock the school band will render a short program, immediately after which the contest will begin. A special trophy awarded by the school to the best choir from Burlington County will be competed for by the Mt. Zlon A. M. E. choir of Bordentown and the Mt. Moriah A. M. E. choir of Mt. Holly. The anthem sung by the first three choirs will be "By the Waters of Babylon," by Coloridge-Taylor, while the Burlington County Choir of King's College will be "By the J. Wort director of music at the Bordentown School, is chairman of the committee in charge of the day. Athletic Program. Annual Field Day on the same day at Bordenton will begin with an inter-class track and field meet at 9:30 in the morning. The program will include competitive military drills by the boys' cadet companies, exhibition drills and exercises by the girls' physical training classes, music by the school band and a baseball game between the Friars and C.C. Orange and the Frensham varsity team. The day's program of athletic events is in the hands of L. L. Watson and Rebecca Butcher, instructors of physical education. Flower Club Meets Flower Club No.1 of the Sons and Daughters of Florida held its regular weekly meeting, Sunday evening, 5 o'clock, at Emanuel A. M. E. Church. 41 West 119th street, with Mrs. Louis Rogers entertaining. Mrs. Nettie Daniels is president of the club; Mrs. L. P. Carey, secretary; Miss E. L. Jackson, assistant secretary. ODESSA'S SHOP SPRING HATS and DRESSES Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 EASY TO COMB ANY STYLE HEALTHY SCALP Specialists SOFT PRETTY HAIR assists in growing it, and relieves scalp trouble. A man is kneeling and holding a woman's hand. Send 500 now for complete treatment of Shampoo and Queen Hair Dressing, or if you want a bargain send 11.00 in stamps for any five of the preparations below. Remember what the beauty specialists advise. Send now. Mark what you want. Newbro Company, Atlanta, Ga. Order now. MONEY-SAVING COUPON Newbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. D-2 Send the following five I .... marked them. Queen Hair Dressing. Queen Skin Whitener. Ointment. Queen Nail Polish. Queen Nail Enamel. Queen Coconut Oil Nail Shampoo. Queen Bumble Bee Vanilla Cream. Queen Pore Powder (mark shade). Gryp Brown. ( ) Hill-Tone Brown. Fresh Tint. Name City State Street or B.P.D. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. BY MARION MILES. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sample are visiting in Louisville, Ky. Messardes John White and Evelyn Price were house guests of Mrs. Eliza Bell of Bridgeport, Conn. last Tuesday, while they attended a bridge party given by Mrs. Bell. The Jersey City City Camp No. 6, American Woodmen, will hold its twenty-ninth anniversary services on Sunday at 2:30 in the Y. W. G. A., 43 Belmont avenue, W. Heywood, supreme prelate Baltimore, will be the principal speaker. The Club Modernistic was entertained by Dr. Lena F. Edwards last Monday. The prizes were awarded only by the club's Jim Miles. Dancing followed the bridge games. Members of the club present were as follows: Vera Atkins, Elizabeth Prudence and Dr. Keith Madison. The New Jersey Student Forum will present a musical and literary program next Tuesday evening at 8:30 at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Summit avenue and Ivy place. Alumni, PhD students, and Alumni. For the Dramatic and Literary Club of the church, of which Miss Etta Cannon is chairman. Newark, N. J. BY MARGARET H. DE MUND. The Beaux Arts Club presented "White Dresses" and "The Death Dance" on last Wednesday night in the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A., or Highland Dance, in the exhibition of the performance, however, unfavorable comments were heard concerning some of the owls used in "White Dresses." Special mention can be given to Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Miss Mildred Morris, George Hill and Miss Lauren Nichols. The Newark branch of the N. A. A. C. is planning a Bassist training to be held in Mr. Bassist Church, Herman and Thomas streets, on June 15. The West Market Street Y. M. C. A. is planning to hold annual animal day Decoration Day in the City Stadium. Of particular interest to the girls of Newark and suburbs is the Sports Clothes Promenade. A five-dollar gift will be given to the girl adjudged the most attractively dressed in sports clothes. The past masters of Alpha Lodge No. 116. F. and A. M. were entertained jointly by Dr. James B. Parks, master, and Judge J. H. E. Scotland, master, and Judge J. H. Scotland, master's apartment, 458 on Tewnty-first street, Irvington. N. J. on Saturday night, following an annual custom of fraternal "talkfeasts," by Judge Scotland. Others present were James M. Mille, George A. Douglas, Edward S. Lynn, C. Lansing Nevins, W. H. Green. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray deMund and daughter spent Sunday in Dover, the former home of Mrs. deMund. They were by Mrs. by Mrs. deMund's sisters, Misses E. Mrs. Florence M. and Ruth E. Hull. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH H. HURD. Miss Evelyn Williams, Williams, daughter of Albert Williams, Roselle, formerly of Elizabeth, visited relatives and friends here on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christian of New York City, Henry Vanderee and Edward Jordan were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurd, 117 Rector street. A fashion will be given by the Pastor's Aid Club at Sloane Presbyterian Church, 1133 Dickinson street, next Tuesday evening. The Rev. Charles H. Trussy is pastor of the church and Mary C. J. Waire is president of the club. A debate will be held on Friday evening, June 6, at the Liberty Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Monday evening Club, of which Mrs. Marie Brown is president. Mrs. C. P. Talley, 940 Walnut street, Roselle, left Tuesday morning, for Richmond, Va., to visit her mother who is ill. The Junior N. A. A. C. P. held a debate at its last meeting. Resolved: "That segregation benefits the Negro" was the subject. The affirmative was represented by Myles Hurd Cornelius Bydr and Ruth Hurd; the negative by Aneren Copeland, Ernest J. Judges, and Miss Louise Rurd a visitor at the meeting; Lee Bcds and William Morton, awarded the decision to the affirmatives. Mme Marion L. Simmons, vice-president SHADY REST GOLF CLUB GOLF, TENNIS, CROQUET, DINING AND DANCING For Reservations Phone Westfield 3043 Paved Highways to the Door Second Annual Memorial Day Y. M. C. A. Athletic Carnival under auspices of West Market St. Y.M.C.A. CITY FIELD Cor. Bloomfield & Roseville Avenues Newark, N. J. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930 Races Baseball Style Show Gales Open 12:30 P. M. Starting at 1:30 P. M. General Admission 50 Cents Secure Entry Blanks for All Events at Y. M. C. A., Cotton Building, 218 Newark Street. The New York Amsterdam News of the local N. A. A. C. P., was a visitor at the meeting. Misses Louse and Ruth Hurd, 112 Rector street, were guests of Misses Thelma and Dorothy Banks of Newark on Sunday. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its regular monthly business meeting on Sunday. Dr. James T. Davis is president of the branch. Mrs. Mable Whiting, 842 East Grand street, and Mrs. Lottie Evans, 842 East Grand street, entertained the Fantastic Elite Club. Plans were completed for the club's first annual complimentary dance to be given at the Elks Rest on June 2, which will have already been issued. Eatontown, N. J. The following were dinner guests at Shaggy Lawn Farm, Pine Brook, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Foulkes, Mrs. Richard S. Jackson, Rodney Bloom, Mrs. Robert S. Jackson, Mrs. Maude Seaman, Mrs. Genevieve Kemp, Brooklyn; Mrs. C. H. Patrick and sons, Arnaldo and Alfred Patrick Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Henderson, 206 Atkin avenue, have opened their summer home, after spending the winter at 272 West 115th street, New York City. Miss Edna Jones of Philadelphia, Pa. spent the week-end visiting her nunt, Mrs. Lillian Christopher, who lives on Atkin avenue. Misses Elizabeth Jefferson and Esther Nutter, also Herberto Gonzales, New York City, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Jessie Harding Holland of Union avenue. Walter Campbell and Attorney Eugene R. Hayne, patients in Hazzard Hospital, Long Branch, N. J., are both convalescing, after serious illnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Herman West of New York City and Mrs. Julia Chambers, Mrs. Mae Sudduth and Harry Buzzer, Mrs. Sundy Sunday guests of Mrs Lillian Vincent of Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeWillis of New York City, spent the week-end visiting their nunt, Mrs. Jennie Lockett of Union avenue. Louis Miller, 89 years old, died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, 229 Myrtle avenue, Neptune, N. J. Mrs. Virginia Moppon of Atkin avenue is the new proprietor of Whitehead Hotel. A musical recital will be given by Mrs. Grace Randolph Wood at Shady Rest Golf Club in Westfield Friday at 10 a.m. at Polite, Jr. will render a special number in connec- tion with the recital. Trenton, N. J. A "May Tee" was served last week on the lawn at 229 West Hanover street by the employee of Henry W. Henry, business manager for the benefit of St. Monica's Church, of which Rev. A. E. Jensen is pastor. Canvassers in the Y. M. M. C. A. Colored Community Work Maintenance Campaign are working under the direction of Henry W. Reynolds, Trenton business man, to raise $550. The Reds under intoxicated victims, the Reds under intoxicated victims, the Major David Graham, Jr., and the Blues under Major S. J. Newsome. Each battalion is composed of three companies, each under a captain and four workers. They will make reports at the Community "Y" office every night this week. Thomas Kelly of Locust street is slowly improving at his home. The Hi-Y Club, whose new president is Hiram Salle, will hold its third annual banquet on Friday night at Montgomery Street branch of the Y. Mrs. Jessie Nels Hill will be the speaker. Mrs. Napoleon Hayes, 7 Fowlert street, entertained guests from Asbury Park on Friday evening. They were: Miss Mary Morris, Mrs. Mabel Tyson, Mrs. Katherine, Mrs. Grace, Miss Iris, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Clara title, the Rev, and Mrs. Gee, Crawley, Miss Viola Crawley, Edward Crawley, Miss E. Crawley and Mrs. Title remained over the week-end. Miss Henrietta Miller is spending several days with her mother in Farmville, Va. Port Chester, N. Y. Mrs. Naomi Ward, 82 Hobbart street, entertained the Delta Tau Bridge Club in her palatial Spanish home Saturday afternoon. After a delicious lunchmen of 1:30, the guests and members played bridge until 6. Those fortunate enough to receive prizes were Mrs. Ruth Brown Price and Bertha Mae Sawyer, guest prize winners; Madames Alice Taylor Stewart and Midge Seabrook, club prizes winners. Others present were: Misses Margaret Welmon and Ruth Howard; Mechanics Anna Miller Enid Howad. Mildred Plyton, Sauer Jensen. 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 drugstores not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave, Newark, N. J. Rosa Weatherless, Heloise Ayler, Inez Lucas, Renie Collyer, Evelyn Moore, Henrietta Williams, Beile Edwards, Sylb Bryant, Poston, Edith Alexander, Cornelia Richardson, Edith Owens, Irma Allen. Yonkers, N. Y. Members of the Les Amies Club entertained in honor of their mothers last Tuesday evening at the residence of the low street. The guests of honor were Mesdames Rose Garrison, Hattle Walker, Daisy Henderson, Anna West, Hella Middleton, Emily Carlyle, Emily Fuchs, Emily Brown, Maud Jackson, Carlie Ryerson, Patty Ruth and Saddle Quinn. Club celebrated its first annualv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, 32 School street, recently. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chells, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chells, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martinbro, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson, Mrs. Hellen Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Middleton, Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Middleton, Mrs. Ralph West, Mr. and Mrs. Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Curtles Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stancil, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Carlton Sevourn. Nyack, N. Y. Mrs. William T. R. Richardson is convalescing rapidly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rosa King, 19 Jackson avenue. Mrs. King had as Sunday dinner a piece, Mrs. Ollie Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs of New York City. White Plains, N. Y. The Friendly Girls' Art Club entertained their mothers Monday evening at the Welfare League House, 801 W. 10th St. Among those present were: Mrs Hoffman of Ossining, guest of honor; Mesdames Inez Crawl, Smith Dorsey, Jefferson, Brown, Moore, Hunt, Garrison, Dora Calaway, Moore, Flood, Moore, Herrington. Speeches were given by some of the mothers. New London, Conn. By L'OVERTURE HARRIS Mme. Josephine Baker, 55 State street, who has been confined to her home for several months on account of illness, is able to be out again. Miss Rosella Cortez of Havana, Cuba, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Peter Pijauze, 360 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dozier of Chappanahue, N.Y., were the week-end guests of Miss Lee Hughes, 394 Main street. Miss Charlotta Gardner of Hill street is visiting friends in New York and Jersey City. The Elks' Social given by the Ways and Means Club at the home of Edward Williams. Thursday night, was a success, both in attendance and financially. Miss Mary Hicks, Willis Alexander, Josiah Harris and Edward Darling attended the Shriners' Ball, Friday night, in New Haven, Conn. Ray Rainford, who met with a serious automobile accident early in March, is able to be out again. Linwood Bland of Weldon, N. C. has returned to the city and will be seen in action with the New London Giants this summer. Boston, Mass. John S. Durant was elected to the board of directors of The Excelsior Credit Union, at a meeting last Tuesday night at 236 West Canton street. Mrs. Evens Bellon of Claremont Park, who was taken to the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital last Wednesday, is resting comfortably. Miss Barbara Richardson, 21 Kenilworth street, has returned from New York City. The tenth anniversary of the Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian celebrated on Sunday. The pastor, the Rev Charles E. Winthrop, reviewed the ten years' work in his sermon. Mrs. Olive W. Willard, who came here to attend the funeral of her mother, has returned to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bellon, who DESIrable USED CARS A Reliable House To Do Business With Year Car Wkly Down 1928 Chevrolet conch. 45.50 1928 Oldsmobile Rds. 8.00 1928 Abuern Sedan 10.00 1928 Dear de Luxe 10.00 1928 Sedan 20.00 1928 Fontaine Cabrilet. 5.00 1928 Abburn Conv. Sed. 18.00 1928 Abburn Obr. 14.00 1928 Abburn Sedan 16.00 1928 Packard Sedan 4.50 1928 Biskel Sedan 4.50 1928 Wippet 6 Chbr. 4.00 1928 Daimler Comp. 4.00 Many Other Makes of Cars Lawrence Motor Car Co. Auburn Distributor 390 Halsey St., at Kinney Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2800 ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Interactive Proposition to Agents Mme. Martha R. Harvie 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. were recently married in Camden, B. C., arrived here last Wednesday. Mrs. Muriel P. Roundtree, on her return to the city, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Nelle Frey by The Climbers Club, of which she is president. The Reva. Robert B. Jones of New Orleans, La., and Matthew W. Clain of Covington, Ky., were in attendance at the Bishops' Council of the Episcopal Church of the World at Copley Flaza Hotel, last week. Charles G. Nichoison, formerly of the University of New Chicago, was here on urgent business a few days last week. Louis Holiday of Columbus avenue, who was confined to his apartment for two weeks, is able to be out. (Continued from Page Four.) Alvin Moss, Leslie Wainwright and Miss Ida Wainwright. The artists from the club were Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Carpenter, Dudley Archer and Robert Stewart. The Literary and Social Club held its regular semi-monthly meeting at the home of Peter L. Jenkins, 39 West 139th street, on last Wednesday evening. Stewardess Board C. of Bethel A. M. E. Church was the guest of Miss Katie Benjamine, Sunday, at her home, 281 Edgecombe avenue. Among the guests were: Mrs. D. Higgins, president; Mesdames E. Hill, M. Dottett, A. Clayton, Fluch, A. Johnson, M. Johnson, William Lymus, M. Johnson, M. Mitchell S. Jackson, L. Dorsett, White, Brown, Georgia Kelly, Genesta Elzy, H. Green, Ida Benjamin, Celesta Heard, Edda Rivers, and Bengal. The Polyhedron Bridge Club was entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Mary J. Simon at her home, 266 West 131st street. The guests of the evening were Attorney and Mrs. Eustace H. Williams. After they were Again Konjola Puts an End To Neuritis! Former Sufferer Amazed at Speed and Throughness of This Different Medicine. What cheerful news this is for those who suffer the pains and pangs of neural disorders and the pain that there is no escape from this cruel allure once it has taken hold of its victim. MRS. EMMA LEACH. Photo by Plana Stadio, Jamaica, L, L Tet it is not strange that Konjola scores such victories, for Konjola is really $2 medicines blended into one, and of these $2 ingredients $2 are the juices of roots and herbs of known medicinal value. All around you are proofs of the merits of this modern medicine; cases like that, for instance, of Mrs. Emma Leach, 111-31 155th street, Cedar Manor, L. I. See what Konjola did for her; no wonder she is a christianistic about this amazing medicine. Would you look like to know all about the medicine that did so much for Mrs. Leach? Then visit the Konjola Man nearest you. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 399 Bridge Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are telling the story of Konjola and its works. After all, what could be wiser than to profit by the experiences of those who know, actual use, what Konjola can do? Read, right now, the happy words of Mrs. Leach, who said to a Konjola Man: "Because of the wonderful results and dedication in giving relief, I am glad to help you to tell what it did for me. For three sufferers untold agony from neuritis the night. The pain shot through my shoulder and down my arm, and I was unable to walk. There are many things for relief, but none did any good. I read in the papers about Konjola and I could feel this medicine driving the polisher from my body. Now that I have given me a complete trial, I find that pain and discomfort are milder. I have no more backache, headache or neuritis. I expect to have Konjola now." I expect to have Konjola now. So it goes: the same splendid story of success when Konjola is given a chance to prove its value. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN There is a Konjola Man at the Stist street and Broadway, New York. I buy a drug store, 399 Bridge street, near Fulham, Brooklyn, where daily they are sitting and talking, the merits of this modern, different line. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores. MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store.....List & Broadway New Drug Store.....W. 185th St. At St. Nicholas QUEENS Whelan Drug Store.....100th St. and Jamaica Ave. YONKERS Whelan Drug Store.....Gerty Square BROOKLYN. Manover Drug Store.....100 Bridge Street HUDSON COUNTY. NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store. Central Avenue & Bowery Street. Jersey City Konjola is sold by all LIGGETT Drug Stores. Whelan Drug Store. Drug Stores, all McKenna Service Drug Stores, Davis and Hanover Drug Stores, drugurgists throughout New York area. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Remove That FACIAL FILM Underneath Lies Dazzling Whiteness! MONDAY WHITE TUESDAY WHITER WEDNESDAY WHITEST WHITENS SKIN 3 SHADES IN 3 DAYS FACIAL FILM is found by a famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist to discolor the surface of the skin and 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." Unmask Your Hidden Beauty! 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 a famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist gives to the world his long sought secret of removing Facial Film from the surface of the skin which is called the most amazing beauty miracle of modern science. Women are astonished! Think of it! You too can have a beautiful, soft, clear, alluring, smooth as silk complexion almost overnight. You will marvel at the lovely light complexion you see in your mirror in the morning, after removing the Facial Film from the surface of the skin. Acts New Way to Whiten Skin! Whitens Skin Better Than a Bushel of Lemon Don't Hesitate, Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded Do not hesitate to use this marvellous skin treatment at once. 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. Remember 3 minutes at bed-time works wonders in the morning and that you can whiten your skin 3 shades in 3 days or this amazing new treatment costs you nothing. So get your jar of Admirola Bleach Creme today and look lovely tomorrow. It costs nothing to try. For sale at all good drug stores or direct from Admirola Laboratories, 433 West 126th Street, N. Y. C. PRICE 50c. NOTE—This wonderful new type super Bleach Creme is entirely new and is different than any other preparation you have been consulting as the evidence of your own eye after you have tried this newest discovery for yourself. THERE IS NO REMEDY FOR THE SUCCESSFUL IMITATION OF ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME. Remove the FACIAL FILM—and you Remove All ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME Morgan Lists Seven From N. J. as June Graduates BALTIMORE, Md., May 20. Sixty-three young men and women will graduate from Morgan College when the school holds its annual commencement exercises here on June 4. Of this number, forty-nine will receive the degree of bachelor of arts; nine, bachelor of science, and four, the latter degree in education. The Rev. Thomas Guthrie Speers, pastor, Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church, will deliver the commencement address to the graduating class. Seven of the members of this year's class are residents of New Jersey, among them being Daniel Norman Clark, familiarly called "Pinky," of East Orange, and Ed "Lanky" Jones, also of East Orange, both of whom have won signal honors on both the football and basketball teams of the college. Other residents of Jersey County are Nate Cole, Noble Garden; Ralph Anthony Noble, Atlantic City; Many Elizabeth Taylor, Merchantsville; George Franklin Young, Riverton, and George Henry Spauling of Whitesboro. introduced to the club by the president, Mrs. Kincaid, the lawyer made an interesting talk. The highest bridge scores were made by Mesdames Marlan Wallace and Alma Salter. The Amitica Whist Club was entertained by Bernell Fogy last Tuesday evening at his residence. The highest scores were made by Monford Crew, Lawrence Crawford, Conrad Malone, Miss Vaughn, while the series was won by Monford Crew and Lawrence Crawford. Mrs. Viola B. Smith, 17 West 136th street, entertained members of The Kinetic Club at her home, Monday evening. The prizes for bridge were Remove FACIAL Under Lies D White MONDAY WHITE WHITENS 3 SHADES of Your Mo FACIAL FILM Beauty Specialist to discolor what causes the skin to become and dingy. Thereby bringin Blackheads, Liver Patches and FACIAL FILM FROM THE AND YOU REMOVE ALL. Unmask Your Just underneath the skin, you see waiting to be revealed. It's fresh covers it. A Facial Film so thin Now for the first time a famous Pa- world his long sought secret of ren of the skin which is called the most science. Women are astonished! beautiful, soft, clear, alluring, smo night. You will marvel at the low mirror in the morning, after remov of the skin. Acts New Way Whitens Skin Better T 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 action depend solely on irritant ingredients, this new type bleach called Admirola Bleach Creme simply sinks into the skin cells while you sleep 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 Don't Hesitate, Re Money I Do not hesitate to use this marvel new type bleach called Admirola B finer, brighter, clearer, lighter, tions, your dealer is told to refund Remember 3 minutes at bed-time that you can whiten your skin 3 treatment costs you nothing. S Creme today and look lovely tome sale at all good drug stores or dir West 126th Street, N. Y. C. Ph NOTE—This wonderful new type and name is different than any have ever tried and will be a continuing as the evidence of your use in the newest discovery for your SUBSTITUTE. ACCESS ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME won by Mrs. Jane McClymont, first; Mary Mattle L. Brooks, second; Miss Mary E. Emith, third; Mrs. Sarah M. Lockett, fourth. Besides the club members, the following persons were present; Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel Arington, Prof. Clarence F. LeGarr, Miss Lendera D. Dawley, Agnes Custis and Annie E. Williams. The Monday Blue Ribbon Bridge Club met last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Epsle Anderson, 141 West 144th street. The first prize was by Mrs. Josephine Hill and the second by Mrs. Lillian T. Jones. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family "I was married and lored for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. I. Schleier, Indiana, your nurse, in prescription. When taking the second bath, she was unable to express my piness. I met her a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 8's baby. God only know how every woman longing for motherhood can take your medicine. We welcome to use the letter and picture for a publication. Thank you." Baby Scheller 4½ months, 17½ ibs ```markdown ``` writes Mrs. White, In. "I tried our medicine. Now I am to be a mother in a new house. Dr. DePews a treatment, a non-specific basal on Glandular activity, has been used in women that for the next 20 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free post-treatment, to every woman who writes, to every supply or free treatments will be sent free post-treatment and write today. Also a free booklet and write today. Also a free booklet will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do the surprise and delighted. Address Dr. be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Dr. DePews KLU, House Canada, Kansas City, Mo. That FILM beneath azzling ness TUESDAY WHITER TUESDAY TEST SKIN IN 3 DAYS or Money Back is found by a famous Parisienne the surface of the skin and is the DARK, DULL, lifeless, salow ing out. Freckles, Tan, Pimples, and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN— Hidden Beauty! there's a lovely transparent new skin and clear as baby skin. Facial Film that you cannot see it. But wait strictenne Beauty Specialist gives to the moving Facial Film from the surface at amazing beauty miracle of modern Think of it! You too can have a booth as silk complexion almost over- vely light complexion you see in your living the Facial Film from the surface to Whiten Skin! Than a Bushel of Lemons over-night. DARK, DULL, tallened, 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 younger. Poor complexions become lovely as if skin faults were guiped away with a sponge. Read the following guarantee. Results Guaranteed or Refunded allous skin treatment at once. If this Bleach Creme does not make your skin and younger, even after a few applica- your money at once without question. works wonders in the morning and shades in 3 days or this amazing new to get your jar of Admirola Bleach orrow. It costs nothing to try. For direct from Admirola Laboratories, 433 PRICE 50c. Under Bleach Creme is en- joyable treatment. You description can be limit own once after you have arrest. THERE IS NO IMFIRMATION OF. 50c WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Deaths Reported Bern Frank, 64; Bellevue Hospital. Bern Joseph, 69; 65 West 101st street Berry Chaness, 43; 148 West 142nd Brenna Parra, 35; 65 West 115th street Brenna Geraldine, 30; 143 West 117th street Carpenter, Feverett, 31; Long Island City. Graham Samuel, 45; 117 West 141st Street. Graham Rosa, 62; 160 West 119th Street. Gran Rose, 59; 38 South Fourth street, Bradley Rorpert, 33; 200 Edgecombe Avenue. Lane Alfred, 24; 200 West 141th street, Late Mary, 47; 114 West 146th street, Bern Joseph, 109 St. Nicholas Norton Helen, 45; 10 West 132nd Nancy Mary, Elizabeth, 35; Anorla, L. I. Nancy Mary, 303 West 141st street, Alexander, 45; 152 Amsterdam Avenue. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism, Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Les St. uneapartment 1, ground floor, year. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Apr 23-5 1. 2. 3. Spiritual advice given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult your matters may be, I will probe it. Mr. A. Love, 145 W. 117th St. Apt. s. bet. 7th and Lonax Ave. Consultation daily, 2-5 p. m. 7-10 p. m. University 3691. May-7-31 Assocologist; professional scientifice-Private consultations Tuesdays, 55 East 117th street; Saturday;s, 339 Thaidford avenue, Brooklyn, daily otherwise, and Sundays, 850 East 167th street. Bronx, N. X. Success, business love, marriage. Consultation by mail, S3. Prof. C. A. Barrow. Phone Intervule 9901. May-7-41 SPIRITUAL MEETINGS. Annie R. Williams, associate minister; meetings Sunday and Wednesday evenings, 8:30 P.M. Confession of the truth. Bring your friends. 100 W. 118th St. Apt. 4-W. May-14-29 Spiritual message meetings every Tuesday 8:30 p. m., 55 East 117th street. Private consultation daily, 850 East 157th street. Bronx; phone Intravale 911. Madam Barrow, trance and normal medium. May-7-11 Spiritualists' meetings Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursday, 8:30 p. m., 230 St. Nicholas avenue. Rev. Shearer, certified N. S. A. minister. Meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:30; daily, 2 to 5. Wonderful readers. 116 West 118th street. RUTH AND RUTH, spiritual advisers, 223S Seventh avenue, between 115t and 132d streets. May-21-28 SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p. m. daily from 10 a. m. Mme. S. Bayne, 4 West 139th St, Apt. 9. May2-4t Know the truth at once, good or bad, know you will know, Kismit Astrologer, 2533 Eighth avenue, Apt. 3, 112d street. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS, Wednesday and Sunday evenings. 8:30 P. M. Developing class forming, psychology taught. 240 W. 149th S. Apt. 16. May21-4t Spiritual meeting; sickness and un- happiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration. 304 Putnam Ave. Near nostrand; meetings Sundays, Mornings. 8 p. m. Open 10 a. m. d.mally for consultation. Join our developing class and become a Medium. High instruction given. Apr23-4t Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30, Mine, Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 13th street, two flights, west side, Audubon 6923. May14-41 Mme. Breerton spiritualist and keynote speaker, Kensington nights, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 8:30, 382 St. Nicholas Ave, Apt. 2, New York City. Apr. 30-41 Mona, Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls: 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City. - Apr. 30-41 SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Flower Seances Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 p. M. Readings appointment only. 222 West 127th Monument 1618. Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white medians, Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 164 E. 127th St. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see his trouble. Satisfaction. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. May21-41 TESTIMONIAL I am one who is very glad to speak to the great Professor at 375 Washburn and all the good. He located a friend of mine; now we are again. He also brought me home. He also gave me my home. I do think the Professor is wonderful for looking after my stomach and I hadipping pain in my heart and stomach for five years; and I stomach for five years; and then did me any good. That he is the greatest in the world. He is good. May God MRS. L. C. TEEAL. New Haven, Conn. TESTIMONIAL Mrs. May Concern, I will speak to professor at for Wash. Street, Newark, N. J., and his wife, Linda, who has been suffering of miliary in New York in a well and happy woman, to Mrs. M. E. SCOTT. CHURCH UNION PLANS NEW JERSEY RETREAT The Laymen's Retreat Union will have its annual retreat at St. Anthony's Mission House, Tenafly, N. J., on July 3 to 7 and July 18 to 21. The retreat draws Catholics of the city for meditation annually. Elmo M. Anderson is the president and Maceo A. Thomas is secretary. The Rev. John Le Farge is spiritual director. Pythian Notes Sir Richard S. Barclay, grand chancellor, Knights of Pythias, E.W. H. State of New York, has designated next Sunday as memorial day for the 133rd birthday in Pyathian Hall, 27 West 134th street, at 3 p.m. The Rev. G. B. 139th street, at 3 p.m. The Rev. G. B. 139th street, will deliver the address and the grand chancellor, assisted by the grand lodge members, will perform the ritualistic service. The grand chancellor will go to kingston, N. Y., Sunday, 1 June, to collect the Chancellor's Commander T. B. Mowers of Northern Rose Lodge of that city. Past Grand Chancellor Sir W. R. D. Connell will home, 11 West 133d street, seriously ill. Sir Wills T. Logan has been appointed master of the exchequer of the State of New York to finance the vacancy caused by the sudden death of Sir G. Claud Taylor. Supreme Trustee Sr Thomas G. Schuyler of Boston, manager of the bank, was a visitor in New York last week. He conferred with Sr W. H. Willis, a local trustee board during his stay here, and will go as far south as Baltimore. OBITUARY CLIPPER, Georgiann, who died May 15, 10 a.m. will be buried from the grave at St. Mary's Cemetery. 112 West 133d street, Thursday, May 22, 1 oclock. Interment Mr. Oliver Cemetery. WILLIAM E. CLIPPER. Husband. In: Memoriam BARNES, S. Marie — In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, who departed this life May 24, 1928. The month of May again is here. To us the saddest of the year. To her the happiest. As the hour you passed away, No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell. MALINDA L. BROWN, Mother. VIRGINIA J. BARNES, Sister. ELIZABETH B. VOUNC, Sister. KATIE C. KNOWLES, Aunt. BLAKENEY — In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life on May 19, 1922. A precious one from us is gone. The voice we love in us is gone. The home we love in us is home. Which Reyan can be filled. CLANTON. An-In remembrance of May 24, 1912, who departed this day. May 24, 1912. "Gone, but never to be forgotten." Daughters, ANAJA CLANTON, MINNIE RANDOLPH HACKETT, Russell W. — in loved memory of my husband, who departed this life May 19, 1927. I cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see. But all is well, that is done by Thee. The trials were hard, but I won't trust in God to meet again. But trust in God to meet again. HARRIS, Llewellyn—In sad but loving memory, of our dear son and brother, who died May 20, 1929. I loved her loss that left a vacancy in our home that will never be filled. We loved you, but God loved you best. May you forever rest in peace. MR. and MRS. ALEX HARRIS. LEON, Brother. RAMONA. BARBARA. ARLENE, Sisters. HALL, MARION G.—In loving memory of Marion, who died in May, 1929. It was a long and peaceful night. But morning dawned with sorrow. For no one knew the day before. That our dear husband and dad would be missed. Sadly lied by wife and daughter. ELANE HALL, Wife. BETTY HALL, Daughter. JACKSON, James H., departed this life May 21, 1929. "GODNEE NOT forgotment." JACKSON, Wife. SADIE ENEVER, Daughter. JACKET, Hein—In sad and loving memory of a devoted wife and mother who departed this life May 19, 1927. Peaceful be thy rest, dear one, It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life I loved you dearly, of the same. Nikhara knows, you know. A devoted husband and son, HENRY MACKET. PARKER, Sybil—In and loving memory of my dear sister, who departed this life May 17, 1929, in Harlem Hospital, B. HAZEL PEARMAN, Devonshire, West Bermuda. STEWART, Eugene—In loving memory of my dear wife, who died on May 19, 1929. Dear, how well I still remember that last tender grip of good-bye, but to whom I owe my love, R. B. STEWART, Husband. WILLIAMS, Maria—In memory of our dear mother, who departed this life April 27, 1927. But Jesus loved the best. DAISY E. SMITH, Daughter, HENRY I. WILLIAMS, Son, and GRANDCHILDREN. MEMORIAL SERVICES for the late Mine. C. J. Walker, un- merged. No. 10 of New York, at St. Mark's Church, 133th St. and St. Nicholas Avenue, New York. Programmed by Sernov, Rev. Robinson. Program- nised by Daughter Eden L. Haynes, Mrs. Nestor Halsey, solo; Mrs. Julia Meade, solo. Adventists Annex Church in Newark With Five Members in New Conference, President Visions Future Despite the opposition of the New York Seventh Day Adventist Conference, the white group from which his church broke loose, the United Sabbath Day Adventist Conference continues to gain impetus and has added another church to its group, the Rev. J. K. Humphrey, president, announced Friday. The most recent addition is the church in Newark at Rutger and West streets. The Rev. Edgar Oblington is the new pastor. The conference now numbers five churches, according to the Rev. Mr. Humphrey, who is pastor of the First Harlem Church. The head of the rebel organization recently returned from Jamaca, B. W. I., where he organized a church in Kingston and set up a mission on the island. The church also took over a twelfth grade private school which has 70 pupils. The work in Jamaica is ongoing, formerly by McKenzie Spencer, formerly of British Guiana, who assisted in the work of setting up conference churches in the West Indies. The split was caused by the white conference's opposition to the Rev Mr. Humphrey, who sponsored a health and recreation center at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The conference president, James White, has disciplined against its Negro members by refusing them entrance to training in the Adventist schools and hospital along with the whites. The parent body is attempting to regain possession of the Harlem property, the Harlemites have sought an injunction in the Supreme Court. Thousands Study Negroes Part in American Life ATLANTA, May 19—The Commission on Interacial Co-operation has just announced award of the following prizes in connection with its annual national high school project, "America's Tenth Man," based on a life ago's contribution to American life: Individual prize of $100 to R. R. Luciel Munson, Sweden, Pennsylvania, student in Bridgeport High School. Individual prize of $100 to R. J. Reynolds School, Winslow-Salem, N. C. School prize of $100 to the high school of Kirksville, Mo. The source-material used was a 5,000-word monograph entitled "America's Tenth Man," prepared by R. B. Elexer, educational director of the Comprehensive and into about 2,000 high schools, white and colored. DR. CADMAN TO ADDRESS N. C. COLLEGE STUDENTS DURHAM, N. C. May 19.—With the securing of Dr. S. Perkes Cedman, noted New York divine, to deliver the commencement address at the North Carolina College for Negroes, June 5. preparations are now being made for the commencement, the institution, marking the first annual exercises to be held at the college since the completion of the present building program. Summer school will commence on Tuesday, June 10 according to Dr. E. Schepman president. The sessions will continue for six weeks. HARLEM CHURCH WILL HAVE JAMAICA NIGHT "Jamala Night" will be observed Sunday evening at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 135th street, of which the Rev. Ethel Brown, W. D. Dominion, former editor of the Negro World, and later of the Emancipator, will speak on "Jamala Present and Future." R. J. Kirkpatrick, manager of a Thoum McAn shop shoe and press company, Association, will preside. Miss Elfeda Brown, soprano, will be the soloist. LEAGUE CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS ON VOCATIONS The National Urban League has announced that its annual conference, to be held in Buffalo, June 3-6, will be on the subject, "Vocational Opportunities for Negro Workers." A printed announcement states that the conference will deal with the needs of traditional training and guidance and seek to print out how these may be made applicable to Negro workers." Revival Continues The Rev. G. Wilson Becton, evangelist at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, will continue his meeting throughout the week, it was announced Monday. Ministers Promise To Fight Lynching The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of New York and vicinity, in session Monday at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, endorsed the stand of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in demanding that the lynchers of J. H. Wilkins, a Pulman porter, be brought to justice. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem, was named chairman of a committee to hold a mass meeting to raise funds for the investigation after A. Philip Randolph, president of the union, addressed the alliance. Wilkins was lynched at Locust Grove, Ga., on April 5. He was taken from his train. WHY SUFFER for years of sleekness when you can get immediate relief! We guarantee our remedies to do what we say. We will help you get the most forgive going elsewhere. Write or call. ORIENTAL HERB REMEDY CO. 112 West 117th St. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Steele Mentioned for Post, the candidate for the office of Manhattan Lodge is being mentored as a likely candidate for the office of the New York State Association. Joint Brooklyn Mass Meeting. The joint educational committee of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, Excelsior Brooklyn, includes the progressive Temple No. 19 with the afternoon at 3 oclock at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Brooklyn, long since who will speak are the past Dr. Dr. Elizabeth Kimbrough, grand assistant daughter ruler; J. Fulley Wilson, president; Elizabeth Wibcane, past grand exalted uler, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Philadelphia, chairman of the temple Lillian J. Johnson is acting chairman of the arrangement committee. **Coming Events.** Next week, Brooklyn lodge include a reception tonight, Wednesday at the Alhambra Ballet under the auspices of the Flower Club of Brooklyn, and a noon at St. Martin's P. Church, Lenox avenue, corner of 122d street, Daughter Hattie C. Chadwick will have charge of an Elks' Day program. Next Wednesday night, in Brooklyn, the Marching Club of Brooklyn will entertain in the Crystal Ballroom of the lodge homes at 1688 Fulton street. Eureka Temple Musical Off. Because of a controversy between James B. Allen, state educational director, and Mrs. Bessie Walker, chairman of the educational committee of the State Music School No. 21, the musical scheduled to be held last Sunday at Mother Zion Church, in which Alice Ward and Daniel L. Haynes were to have been heard, was called off. Manhattan Lodge. Manhattan Lodge, with its band, made a beautiful turnout Sunday afternoon as the church searched from their church to West Wesley St. James's Presbyterian Church for their annual sermon. Edward B. Roberts, Jr., was master of cereal. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Loyd. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins and William T. R. Richardson are two known New Yorkers who were recently taken into Manhattan Lodge. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. Bob Dodge, Douglas Johnson, widow of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, for whom the Bronx bodge is named, was the honor guest of the lodge at the joint reception of Henry Wilson and his wife, the late temple, Apex, last Tuesday night at the Renaissance Casino. At the last regular meeting of the lodge to the candidacy of J. Pinky Wilson to succeed himself was indorsed. Mrs. Ableb Johnson, grand daugh- ter ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. In honor of Henry Lincoln John- HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful E Treatments with Electricity in its wear and indigestion some were poor injured have been restored of time from work and at small CARE MACHINE For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by satisfied appreciation for my services. What Yek? HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments and by injections, scores of men and women broken down in health and by injections, scores of men and women broken down in health and without loss of time from work and at small cost, the X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients as convinced proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success ders, Rheumatism, Sores and E Back. Weakness, Blood and Sk Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, E Throat Troubles. If you have s standerd, come to me in confident Moderate Fees - To Don't Delay - Call Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Spo Office Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 4 to 8. Sun What Do You SUCCESS: HEA Each is within your reach, once helps MY TRUE METHOD is bringing You too can o Let Me Show Public Meetings: J. BELLE M I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Emptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. What Do You Want? SUCCESS? HEALTH? HAPPINESS? Each is within your reach, you know about the POWER which helps you. Believe in me. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERA Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or A FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch 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 Coming Events. Manhattan Lodge HOURS DAILY: 10 a. m.-8 p. m. son, Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer, entertained Mrs. Johnson at last Wednesday morning at his home, 386 E. Second Avenue and later escorted her to the Pennsylvania depot for her trip back to Washington. Notes. The Eleven O'Clock Club, one of the oldest and, best known of the many Elk clubs, composed of mem- her Imperial Lodge No. 127, is now in residence under that name. papers having been received from Alcany last week. Mrs. Eds. L. Haynes, grand chapel, has returned from Washington. Conrad Ross, for two terms exalted ruler of Neptune Lodge, has indicated that he will retire as head of the Coney Island Elks at the coming June election. The Flower Club of Inviable Temple of Dawson Katte Scott, 160 West 142d street. Following are the recently elected officers of Lieut. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band: Albert Bell, president; Leslie Booker, first vice-president; Richmond Hazard, second vice-president; Rutherford Jackson, secretary; John Brunson, recording secretary; James Ferguson, treasurer; Season Smith, sergeant-at-arms, and Arminius N. Hayne, publicity director. The Glee Club of Eureka Temple will install its officers Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ada Manning; 202 West 138th street. Mrs. H. H. Bonner, member of the Washington N. C., Temple, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Prather. The Sunshine Club met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lulu Mouserone, 56 West 140th street. The president, Mrs. Esther, following a brief illness, presided for the first time. New members present were Ada Manning, Laura Johnson and Addie Hill. The club will give a tea next Sunday. The Convention Club of Twenty-five, Jerry Strothers, president, composed of Monarch, Lord members, and William Simmons, by Mrs. William Simmons on behalf of her husband, the late William Simmons, at the home of the, and Mrs. Simmons. The deceased was a member of the club. Present were, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, John Christopher, Luther Simmons, Mrs. Francis Gates and Mrs. Simmons. The deceased was a member of the following members: T. A. Pinder, organizer; Henry Johnson, vice-president; Joseph N. Johnson, financial assistant; James Williams, treasurer; J. Pinkney, sergeant-at-arms; J. G. Randall, chaplain; Joseph Gaynor, John Simmons, by James Williams, treasurer; J. Pinkney, sergeant-at-arms; J. G. Randall, chaplain; Joseph Gaynor, John Simmons, by James Williams, treasurer; James Budy Keyes, Luther Thomas, Archie Franklin. Mrs. Abble Johnson, grand daughter ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. S WEALTH E POOR? examination. Scientific Advice. Modern women become, and women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY and patients is convinced proof of their I have done for others I will do for Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- ptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame in Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and come trouble which you do not un- ce.erves to suit everybody. for Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Hours: Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. You Want? WITH: HAPPINESS! you know about the POWER which you win. to thousands the things they want. obtain your desires. W You the Way Wednesday, 8 P. M. McLAUGHLIN M. WILLIAM L DIRECTOR AND E $125 and Up Notes TELEPHONE: Monument 1528 made the principal speech at the first deputial conference of the New York City chapter day at the day at the progressive Lodge No. 35, 735 Ocean avenue, Jersey City, N. J. The conference opened at 2:30 p.m. on Monday, March 16, 2015, presiding and was held for the purpose of reviving the work for the now closing year. Present were the members of the executive jacobine No. 153, George Clark, Pride Bayonne No. 461, Robert P. Johnes; Ideal of Englewood, L. E. Owen; Edgard Nixon of Hoboken, No. 897; Edgard Nixon of Progressive No. 35 all of whom spoke. Also Daughter M. Ward, state deputy; Past Loyal Daughter Ruler Branahan Martha Scales district deputy; Past Loyal Daughter Loyal daughter ruler of Counnell No. 1. Northern New Jersey; Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer; Samuel B Mitchell, Monarch Lodge, New York. Judge C. M. Williams of Salem, president of; J. T. Brown, founder of Progressive Lodge; District Deputy Light-Hackensack, and Daughter M. Tillie. The conference took up matters pertaining to the order and decided to make the gathering an annual event. Johnson and J. Finley Wilson were honored for re-election and C. Bion Jones for grand esteemed leading knight. Interracial Group Holds Confab on Prejudice GENEVA, N. Y. May 19—An interracial conference of amity and goodwill was held on Saturday and Sunday at the spacious home and on the grounds of Prof. and Mrs. Willar McKay, white. Over 200 persons, many of them delegates from Pittsburgh, Detroit, New York City, Buffalo, Syracuse, Rochester and Binghamton. The conference was joined in a discussion of ways to eliminate prejudice based on race, religion and class. Discussion groups were led by Dr. James Michel Williams, white, professor of sociology at Hobart College; Louis Gregory, Portsmouth, N. H.; H. H. Ober, executive secretary of the New York Grace Ober of Pittsburgh, a representative of the Bahai movement; Mr. Hubert, on Friday preceding PUBLIC NOTICE. I am not responsible for any debts of Mrs. (SIGNED) MANEL PINEDO. Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment may be, we are invited to call us for a free consultation, and if your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt re- Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and acoustic methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personal interest taken in every patient is able to achieve the results, enable us to accomplish real results. In the shortest possible time. We have often succeeded where others have failed. Patients have remarked that we have been making no other than the same quickلي. I wish I had known of you sooner. If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will be glad to convince you of our ability to make a correct response and approach the patient treatment. Our yes are moderate. No charge for medicine. Everything private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests; also blood tests and sputum tests in our treatment we employ intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest approved electrical and physical appliances. The treat: Diseases of the blood and skin; bladder and kidney; sores and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; varicose veins; eyes, ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and bowel; health,�neral,�orotors and special complaints of their to men or women. Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 55 West 15th St. bth. 5 and 6th Aves. New York Office Hours: Dally, 10 a.m. to p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4287 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS MBALMER A. B. outside box, use of Chapel, busine to any cemetery in y Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Waltmight 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 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 728 E. 220th St. LELIA B. BROWN, Mt. Phone 0417-2222 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 George F. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Journ Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager the conference, addressed the senior classes and Dr. Williams' class in sociology at Hobart College on "The American Race Problem and the Urban League Movement." Participating at the conference was Alger Adams, who holds the distinction of being the first African-American to Robert. He comes from Nebraska, and so far has achieved the highest scholastic record in his class. P CONSTIPATION I HAVE been taking Thedford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." -Miss Els Mae Harris, 406 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn. Thedford's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, billiousness. Sold by all druggists. THEDFORD'S Black-Draught ARTHUR BRISBANE EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIG UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS S Distinction in design, high and performance, is the crown sirable features in Walnwright value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office: Tillinghast 4018 WALTERS LIC. UNDERTAKER MOTTO: DEPEN 449 Lenox Avenue Between 132nd Lawrence UNDERTAKER 205 West 128th Street ANNOUNCING O DAY A Phone Edgecombe 9049 Op RODNEY D. UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE Dignified Service - B BRANCH: 748 E. 225th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISI MORTICIAN & LIE 2284 SEVENTH AVE. ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within the H. HOV FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George F. First Class Servile at Your Use Harold H. Hedge Page Seven Where to Go to Church This Sunday BAPTIST. BAPTIST. UNION BAPTIST CRUBCH 240-32 West 145th St. Pastor—Rev. Geo. H. Sims. 9 A. M.—Sunday School 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. G. H. Sims. 4 P. M.—Meeting of the Missionary 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. W. M. Monroe. Baptist Temple Church 125th and 130th Avenue Pastor: Rev. J. Mantford, D. D. Monroe Street Baptist Church Lenox Avenue and 180th Street Pastor: Rev. J. Hayes Grace Congregational Church Eighteen and 139th Street Eighth Avenue and 139th Street Pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Bethel A. M. E. Church Beachwood W. E. Church Pastor, Rev. A. Clarke Mother A. M. E. Zion Church 160 West 139th Street Pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INnocent's E. C. CHURCH 2 West 137th Street Rector, Rev. Dairylampte O. B. S. 203 W. 137th Street 11 A. M. Mass. 4 M. Mass. 5 P. M. Vespers and sermon. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 West 136th Street Meetings each eighth, different meetings. Mme. Childs Sunday after- sun to J. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. 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 MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION best quality, beautiful in appearance ing quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 A. CHASE ER and EMBALMER EADABLE SERVICE New York City and 133rd Streets C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 UR NEW LOCATION BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight Life and Death BY S. TUTT WHINNEY. [T DOES seem that death has been taken to the vineyard in the part of the vineyard where we theatrical laborers are working. Four deaths in two weeks seem to be hurrying the process of elimination. First it was Charley Gilpin. Gilpin said much. There's something that life failed to give Gilpin that seemed to render him indifferent. Life comes to us without an effort, but until it is about to be taken from us. It is that way with most of the good things of life that come to us without an effort—someone we fail to appreciate them until they are lost. Parents are wonderful things to have around. There's always something to lean against when we have our parents; but we seldom do. Parents are wonderful that is their due. If we succeed in accumulating one true friend during a lifetime we are wonderfully blessed, but do we always appreciate that friend when we have one? We are from us. It is the same thing with clothes, money or a good job. The trouble with us is that we are too damned optimistic and egotistic; when we are blessed with the joy of the gods. We figure that they are ours because there is something unique about us. What if we lose them, there's more where they came from. There is always more but, too, there are some gifts they have failed to appreciate in so we can get any more. Gilpin was a great artist. His intimate friends were few, but he was loyal to them. Gilpin was set in his ideas of life and living. He just loved them. He loved them. There isn't much that one can do to change this old world or its people. If we wish to avoid friction it is well for us to learn the secret of adjustment. If you can't stop the flow of a river, you can't get current and getting oneself all mussured or washed away; it is much better to climb up on a rock or on the bank and watch the stream go by. Everyone has the God-given right to be free, but we can't make people conform to our ideas of living. Wesley Jenkins was the next to be called. Good, old, white-haired, amiable Wesley. Quitely, unassuming, unstomachily, moved. We can't make people give his grant to others the same privilege. It seems to me that these quiet ones teach a more forceful lesson than the trumpet-blowers. Those who knew loved him. We will be mourned by all who know the value of friendship. Frankie Watts was the next victim of our relentless nemesis. Like a thunderbolt from a cloudless sky came the announcement of her passions, with a suddenness that left us all appalled at the close proximity of the Grim Reaper. Death is like a toothache. It is so easy for us to recommend to the dentist, but when one of our own grinders become infected our courage and fortitude forseke us, a dentist is the last person we wish to remove from it. When death is far removed from it, we need to recommend fortitude it is so easy; for us to say: "Thy will be done." But when death strikes home, all our philosophy, courage and fortitude forseke us, a dentist year and dear to us. She was our only friend and worked and played with us. She was the first member of our association to pass during our regime. All members of the association and the profession turn her passing and send condolences to her mother, sister and son. Looking at the body of Franklin lying so quiet and motionless upon it, there is what is struck with the thought that dead, unborn, boo, a sort of scarecrow. That quiet form that looked so much like Franklin was not Frankie at all, it was just where Frankie had lived. The stump was long time away. Everything may still be the pictures, the chairs, the curtains, the beds, everything may be just as it was before the folks left their home, longer a home. It is just a furnished home, a home again until the folks return. Don't let death fool you. Nothing can be annihilated! What we can do is only a process of change, and change is consistent thing in this world of ours. It is inevitable that our bodies change, houses can't last always, no matter how much we are built. Our bodies are just a perishable dwelling place for our souls. Life is the thing with which we must be concerned. Life is imperishable. Life returns to God. We should learn to live by preparation of to die. Just as we stamp our own body moulds with the imprints of our personalities, just so we can stamp upon others for good or for evil. Everything we do or say is important. Just as every morsel of food we make into our stomachs contributes to our health—all health, so must everything we do. We say, every human contact we make, every indiscretion we commit in our lives for good or evil. Life is our lives. We are appreciated, to be used, to be enjoyed, to give no room in our lives to hate, jealousy, envy, covetousness, lust and anger, we are forever battering our imperishable earthly possession of the valuable gamble. The longer and fuller we live the more we will be imminent, the fact that the only worth-while life is life to us is LOVE. That love that is of God and encompasses all humanity. We have just learned of the death of Molly Elkins, wife of Bill Elkins, the well known singer, musician and chorus director. A multitude friends will sympathize with Bill in his sad bereavement. We would heartily recommend that Death take a holiday. Henry Austin's Band Henry for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 AMERICAN WHITES WOULD BAR ROBESON Appearance of Negro Artist in 'Othello'Displeases Them American Hatred Against Robeson American Hatred Against Robeson Prejudiced White Thinks Negro Artist Cannot Rise to Heights of Salvini The voice of a Negrophobe in London has been raised against the appearance of Paul Robeson in "Othello" which opened in London this week. The London Sunday Express carries the following opinion of a white man from London with comments by the same paper. "Now that 'Othello' is drawing near—it is due at the Savoy on May 19—I feel I must stem the protest that is being made against Paul Robeson playing the Moor. "Why do you say in the "Daily Express" again oppose Robeson play Othello with distinction?" demands Mrs. M. Thuburn, from Brighton. I should think Robeson modest enough to be wholly surprised at being asked. Othello was a Moor, of blacks. Robeson is an Ethiopian. "Salviin was a perfect aristocrat of a Moor. Can Robeson feel as Salviin felt the part?" Never in the world did she feel that. Never are the Moor Robeson will be England's modern effort, the soul of the Moor aristocrat cannot be put into a man of Robeson's boyhood. Some from Boston. We are not against aristocrats, but we do not like them near us. "Racial Prejudice." "I noticed today that you speak of the coloured question as if you wonder at the prejudice some people hold against you. I wonder if a woman called Newton cannot declipher the Christian name—from Elgin avenue. "It is not an entirely personal outback." "I am a fairly tolerant woman, believing in live-and-live-lift, but I have invariably a feeling of mause when in contact with a man or woman of the coloured race. I was watching a villon, and how I managed to keep smiling I don't know. There was no reason, for the show was clean and decent. "I believe coloured people often have the same feelings where we are concerned." “How, in that case, can two great races of different colours amalgamate happily?” “I cannot stomach the idea of a coloured man playing opposite to a woman of my own race, and feel sure there are many who will share my views, though I bow to the fact that Paul Robeson is a great artist.” Give 'Colour' a Chance! “No such feelings seem to have been aroused when 60 years ago, Dame Madge Kendall played Desdemona to the Othello of Ira Aldridge, a Negro Shakespearean tragedyian. Dame Madge survived it. “There was no protest at Drury Lane when Paul Robeson kept that show going month after month, nor when he crowded the Albert Hall with his spirituals. “The racial problem is one of our own making. For reasons of personal profit our ancestors put thousands of Negroes into slavery. We are now reaping the harvest of our forefathers' misdoings.” “The American Negro has made more strides in the last 40 years than any race ever made before.” “We must guide this new-born culture, and nurture it. Grave things may depend upon our present attitude.” "If any mistake was made, it was when the original coloured companies were brought over to play in The Times. So Said Mr. Then I foresaw trouble—and said so." "Robeson is more entitled to consideration than those people were. He is a man of culture and a man of business, a musician, such, and as the gentleman that he is, never mind what may be the colour of his skin." Mr. Whitney's Humor By the Editor. MANY years ago when we made the trip to Washington, D.C. to include S. Tutt Whitney and his brother, J. Homer Tutt, to include New York City in their itinerary, one of the things that drew us to Salem was a deep sense of humor which we no longer have great deal to do with cementing the bonds of a friendship which has lashed night on these past twenty years. No matter what came up, S. Tutt Whitney was a man of great situation, and we make heste to remark that during the passing of the years many of those same situations were indeed trying ones. At a time when he was very sick he even carved a memorial into the sickroom, and while many despaired of his ever regaining his health we never had any doubts in the matter. To us a man with eyes that could reach beyond the surface of joy and courage to a material world, had to do his threesthems-and-trien. Make no mistake. Whitney is not all humor, for there is a certain punish which is reflected in his poency which he has been forced to endure because of his color finds a certain unmistakable polish in his writings. And so we come to the occasion of his death, in hand Mr. Whitney the title of DEAN in a line of work which has been but a sideline to Mr. Whitney, as we cannot remember having heard that the company had set Company ever earned his livelihood as a writer or conductor of any page or pages on a newspaper. Had he less intelligence he would have written the title superinduced by the blah which presented, but with wit subtly marked with satire we find him rejecting a title, which does not carry a honor with it as the man making the title, but as a believer because of his apparently deep desire to fight the designation which was given to the dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News. A careful perusal of almost any In His Youth M. A hitherto unpublished picture of the late Charles Gilpin, showing him at a time when he first cherished dreams of success on the stage. dictionary will give anyone so desiring the true meaning of the word *their* that goes out by precedence and, if one is required much long enough in the calling from which he derives the title, he can only be removed by death. It is also able, with a equipment man himself, and the combined Negro newspapers of prominence, through their sport and sometimes theatrical writers, having tacked it onto the title of the novel, that a person displeased would take those writers to task, especially if one of the writers happened to be the imaging editor of the publication when dissatisfied person happens to be. Mr. Whitney will readily recognize why this writer ignores the ridiculous, emotion and what must be to at least one person the tragedy of the rejection. we would pass it by, for already we have the pennies, and only recently the lone lordly apple tree was covered with blossoms which gave it the appearance of branches to the disconfluence of the two peach and one cherry tree seeking to outdo the said apple in putting blossoms. Soon the gladiators did cherry competing, along with the hydrangea and tuberoses, fighting for precedence with all being forced to bow to them, only for their beauty but fragrance. An occurrence which passed by almost unnoticed by the majority at that splendid expression of appreciation last week by a number of lenient citizens of this city proves that thoughts actuated by envy and jealousy and that desire to pose for what will always conspire to keep certain things they most desire. It is one of things so utterly without dignity, so utterly without a sense of pride to which we have never been forced, and to which we are a part of those who must from week to week self-serve remind their readers of their own sterling? (?) qualities. What was that the man said about making a mousetrap and the people beating a horse to your door? Thanks, Brother Salem. Thursday, May 22 KEN MAYNARD in "SENOR AMERICANO" Thrills—Western Action Friday, Saturday, May 23, 24 NORMA SHEARER in "THEIR OWN DEFENSE" The Drills of Divorce Portrayed in an Emotional Drama Sunday, Monday, May 25, 26 WILLIAM POWELL in "POINTED HEELS" With BELEN KANE All Talking—Singing—Dancing A Throbbing Love Story MANSFIELD GREEN P With a Distinguishe Richard B. Harrison Saturn Tuth Whitney Charles H. Moore Arthur Porter James Fuller Daniel Hayne George Brand Lewis Vernon J. A. Shipp Josephine Br Jazzflips R ODEON Thursday and Friday WARNER BAXTER, MARY in "ROMANCE of Thursday and Friday, May 22 and 23 WARNER BAXTER, MARY DUNCAN, ANTONIO MORENO in "ROMANCE of the RIO GRANDE" Saurday, Sunday and Monday, May 24, 25, 26 "ROADHOUSE NIGHTS" With HELEN MORGAN and FRED KOHLER The New York Amsterdam News Must Conform To Theatre Rules Press Association Tells of Other Side of "Green Pastures" and Others (By Associated Negro Press) Now that "The Green Pasture" is a decided hit, the stage manager is experiencing the woes which attend the production of any show which features colored performers. When the show first opened, the cast demanded that the performers be this. This in spite of the fact that the curtain did not rise until 8:34 "Half-hour" was called at 8 o'clock, thus giving the actors time to be on hand. The curtain was the regular hour for arrival at the theatre. The second call of "fifteen minutes" thus came at 8:15 and at 8:30 the body was supposed to be on the stage. With the twenty-minute period of grace established, the actors began to grumble over the early hour necessary for them to be on hand. They immediately began taking librarians, then some started arriving at 8 o'clock. This did not matter very much, as they still had forty-five minutes in which to get those arriving after 8 o'clock, however, those arriving late. Then things began to happen. Some got the idea that they could stay out until after 8 o'clock, dropping in as it were at 8:15, and one young lady even went so far as to walk into the theatre. Here was where the stage manager showed his hand. When this particular young lady walked into the theatre, she was met by the manager who questioned her as to where she was going. He said nothing, but when her go to the theatre performance, but when she came downstairs she was not permitted to go on. This caused her to lose a day's pay, but it was a golden opportunity for the understudy who had her role. She repeated several times with various members of the cast—many of whom are still grumbling because of the early hour they are required to be present. But the rule stands and unless the stage manager weaks. "The Green Pas- Much needed is said because of the fact that many of the performers appear to have violated as fast as they were made. One of the things which the stage manager had to set his foot down on "good and proper" was gainning the respect he had violated it out positively and threatened to fire the first member of the cast whom he caught violating this rule. Which brings to mind the words of an executive of the Fox Film Company, who very positively declared that his organization had had enough experience to be manically and hailed in all parts of the country where it was shown without any adverse criticism. Fox requires to make further pictures of the performers in the Broadway showing at a "special" house, ended in such a way as to make a sequel almost a necessity. Management had with experience cast pre- But the bitter experiences the man caught up with cast pre- cluded any such ambition. What happened with the show HOPERA HOUSE 125-SI. W. OF 7-AVE. Tuesday, Wednesday "3 SISTERS" With Louise Dresser and Kenneth Mackenna "O'BRIAND HOUND" With Altene Iny and Jack Perrin Thursday, Friday "CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD" With JOHN BOLEN "OLANCY IN WALK SHEET" With Charlie Murray Saturday, Sunday, Monday AD Talking, Singing Musical Hit HIGH SOCIETY BLUES with JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL THEATRE MATINEES W.47th St. Evs. 8:30 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES Closed Cast Including: A Wesley Hill J. Homer Tutt John Hercy Kurtz Stanleigh Morrell Florence Fields Billy Cumber Charidson, Jr. Alonzo Fendemon Jay Mendaney Gale Kutina Ivan Sharp 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Jay, May 22 and 23 DUNCAN, ANTONIO MORENO the RIO GRANDE" European Papers on Negro Artists Talking About 'Green Pastures' (From London Dally News). "It is worth offending those who will dislike the play for the benefit of those who, for the most part, will not comprehend it?" asks the Daily News. "The Green Pastures" has not yet been submitted to the Lord Chamberlain, the British censor. Two London producers are both eager to sponsor its production here. No contracts are in place, but it is considered likely C. B. Cochran and Marie Browne will present the play jointly. The production is not an immediate issue, however, for Mr. Connell, when he would have to wait until after the New York run and would have no other cast except that now on Broadway. Hannen Swaffer Was Impressed (From London Daily Express.) I was very much impressed the other day by hearing on the wireless the session illuminating speech about the session. Negro in the United States. It was amazing to hear of so much progress. Yet, while Paul Robeson is rehearsing for the next performance, he peet him to play with distinction. I am not surprised, knowing all the circumstances, to learn that there was on the first night, where he should sit on the first night. These racial prejudices are hard to overcome. Thought changes slowly. The manager argued with Maurice Brown that it would not be wise to put Mr. Robeson in the stalls. "If he is your guest," he said, "have him in your box. Then no one can see." At the end, a back box was found for the great artist. It makes you realize the circumstances in which colored people are struggling towards equality. Robeson can come to my rooms, as he did, to a meal with him in his house, as I had in his house, but he cannot sit in the stalls. Choir Welcomed at Plymouth (London Daily Express). Dock workers at Plymouth stood spellbound today, when the Hampton Negro Chol, on their arrival here. "Harlan" is history—where rebellious members of the cast disrupted the show and caused its closing far earlier than ticket sales indicated. Leslie had his troubles with the cast and showed, in a show, there is not a more caustic man alive than the aforementioned Mr. Lew Leslie. One girl lost her job in one show because her husband had a door for her. Leslie advises all of his employees to keep their love affairs outside of the theatre as far as he is concerned. The same jinx followed to America in a came back to America in high fettle. But it is always the same with the colored casks; they cry for opportunism and are fortunate enough to get hold of one they deliberately throw it away. 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS BESSIE HERSELF — Queen of Record Singers Bootsy — SWAN a MILLER and BRYANT MAUDE WOODSON THE GIMM 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK BESSIE SMITH Queen of Record Singers in a Gorgeous Revue With Bootsy — SWAN and LEE — Johnny MILLER and BRYANT BABY DE LEON MAUDE WOODSON — And Many Others THE GIMME GIRLS Lively Drama of Chorus Girl Gold-Diggers WM. COLLIER, JR., and ALICE DAY THE MELODY MAN—Talkie of Laughs a SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER PRIME AFTERNOONS — Except Sundays and ORCHESTRA AND BALCONY 25c BOX AND LOGE SEATS Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Prog WM. COLLIER, JR., and ALICE DAY in THE MELODY MAN—Talkie of Laughs and Tears SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER PRICES AFTERNOONS — Except Sundays and Holidays ORCHESTRA AND BALCONY 25c BOX AND LOGE SEATS 35c It's a Novelty—A Whirling, Twirling, Dancing Feast With Singing and Fun TIGHT LIKE THAT! Drama of a Too-Generous Man and How He Is Cured Continuous, 1 to 11:30 P. M. Every day—25c, 35c, 50c The Famous Midsite Show Every Wednesday sang "Now Thank We All Our God." The choir sang with simple beauty, the voices of the twenty women Neenah, with a head tied with the resonant tones of the men. The mayor (Alderman J. Churchward) and the deputy mayor (Alderman R. O. Kee), in scarlet and purple robes and gold chalins of office, and in mace-bearers carrying large gifts made up as tender bearers the singers reached the docks. Alderman Churchward said: "It is appropriate, coming as you do from the State of Virginia, that you should be closely interwoven with the development of Virginia. The wonderful skill of your choir is fully appreciated in our country, and I hope your visit purely from the musical standpoint, from the more important aspect of forming a closer understanding between our peoples." The choir leaves London for the conference on Sunday. They will visit seven countries: Germany, Holland, Belgium, France, Germany, Switzerland and Austria. Not All Josephine Bakers (From London Daily Express.) "The Negro is more than a minstrel. We are not all Josephine Bakers, said Dr. Dett. The Negro leader a chaul of African students from Hampton Institute, Virginia, who have invaded London. They are a band of earnest young men and women, eager to show Englehart the Negro race must be taken seriously. There is no doubt of the ability of the Hampton Institute Choir to render the music of their own people with an appealing beauty, whatever may be the result of their grandeur to be accepted by the white man as an equal. They sang their way into the hearts LOEWS VIGORIA 125TH ST. BET. 74TH AVENUE Wed., Thurs., Fri., May 1, $2. $3 YOUR RADIO PAYOIHITE! WILL OSBORNE IN PERSON & ORCH. LEON NAVARRA Other LOEW Acts ON THE STAGE "Young man of Newhattan" CLAUDETTE COLBERT NORMAN FOSTER Sat., Sun., Mon., Tue. May 24, 25, 26, 27 JOHN GILBERT in "REDEMPTION" "HOT DOG" First All Barkie YAUDEVILLE Josephine Harmon & Co. Eddie Green — Others! d Seventh Avenue MBRA PLAYING WEEK SMITH IN PERSON In a Gorgeons Berue With and LEE — Johnny BABY DE LEON — And Many Others ME GIRLS and ALICE DAY in walkie of Laughs and Tears SUMMER PRICES Not Sundays and Holidays BOX AND LOGE SEATS 35c day, Entire New Program WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty of all who heard them when they were received by the Prime Minister following a luncheon at No. 10 Downing Street. Mr. MacDonald expressed himself as delighted with their music, and at his special request they sang 'Were You There When They Crucified My Lord!'. Mr. MacDonald, with his finisr for people and things American, was equally a success with the singers. ROOSEVELT PRESENT SEVENTH AVE. This Week — Up The Mighty Drama of a Man W Saved at GEORGE ARLISS Five Days, Starting The King and Queen of HIGH SOCIETY BLU CHARLES FARRELL Thursday and Friday, May 29-30 CLARENCE MUSEUM in "A ROYAL AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week (Last Perform) Broadway's ADELAID In Hurtig of 1930 Edition of LUCKY With a Cast of 40 M Also "BURNING UP" Next Week, Beginning BERRY - BROS. - And a Big Supporting C Japanese Also "BEHIND With HAL SKELLEY a See These Big Hits at "Harlem's B Thea ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 1457 ST. This Week — Up to Friday, May 23 City Drama of a Man Who Overcame Race Fro Saved a Nation! ORGE ARLISS in "DISRAEL Five Days, Starting Saturday, May 24 the King and Queen of Movieland In Their Lay a Movielone Musi HIGH SOCIETY BLUES ES FARRELL and Friday, May 29-30 JANET GA ENCE MUSE—The Noted Colo in "A ROYAL ROMANCE" ERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7TH AVE. 132ND ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) Broadway's Colored Idol ADELAIDE HALF In Hurtig & Seamon's of LUCKY SAM With a Cast of 40 Musical Comedy Stars. BURNING UP" With Richard Next Week, Beginning Saturday, May 24 ERRY OS. and a Big Supporting Cast in Clarence Robinson Japanese Fantasy Also "BEHIND THE MAKEUP" With HAL SKELLEY and WILLIAM POWELL Big Hits at "Harlem's Largest and Finest Talk Theatre" NEW OUGLA ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145 ST. This Week — Up to Friday, May 23 The Mighty Drama of a Man Who Overcame Race Prejudice and Saved a Nation! GEORGE ARLISS in "DISRAELI" Five Days, Starting Saturday, May 24 The King and Queen of Movieland in Their Latest a Movietone Musical Romance HIGH SOCIETY BLUES CHARLES PARKELL Thursday and Friday, May 29-30 Special Holiday Program CLARENCE MUSE—The Noted Colored Star in "A ROYAL ROMANCE" AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 70 AVE. 132ND ST. Also "BURNING UP" With Richard Arlen And a Big Supporting Cast in Clarence Robinson's Also "BEHIND THE MAKEUP" With HAL SKELLEY and WILLIAM POWELL See These Big Hits at "Harlem's Largest and F finest Talking Picture Theatre" DOUGLAS Lenox Avenue, Corner 142d Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 20, 21, 22, 23 "SONG of the WEST" The Latest Marvel of Vitaphone and Technicolor Sday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 20, 21, 2 ONG of the WES The Latest Marvel of Vitaphone and Technicolor Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 20, 21, 22, 23 "SONG of the WEST" The Latest Marvel of Vitaphone and Technicolor 6 DAYS—BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 24 Entrancing Enrapturing Maurice Chevalier THE LOVE PAPA with an engaging and exciting cast dancing capturing juice hevalier E LOVE PAPA aging Entrancing Enrapturing Maurice Chevalier TAKING SINGING & DANCING! "THE LOVE PARADE" with an engaging and exciting cost including JEANETTE MAC DONALD LUPINO LANE LILLIAN ROTH An BEAST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION HEAR HIM SING! "Dream Lover" "My Love Parade" "Nobody's Using It Now" "Let's Be Common" THE DOUGLAS Has the Hits What Personality! 6 DAYS—BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 24 One girl member of the choir said afterwards that she thought the Premier was "a lovely man." Miss Ishabel MacDonald entertained them to tea, and others who heard them sing were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, Mr. Snowden and Lord Arnold. The Negro choir will sing at the (Continued on Page 12.) THE PERFECT MILNE COR. 145'7 ST. To Friday, May 23 The Overcame Race Prejudice and Nation! In "DISRAELI" Saturday, May 24 Movieland in Their Latest Movietone Musical Romance JANET GAYNOR Special Holiday Program —The Noted Colored Star ROMANCE" COLORED THEATRE VETTE 132'4 ST. Romance Friday, Midnight) Colored Idol DE HALL & Seamon's Y SAMBO Musical Comedy Stars "With Richard Arlen Saturday, May 24 WILTON CRAWLEY Most in Clarence Robinson's Fantasy THE MAKEUP" and WILLIAM POWELL largest and Finest Talking Picture entre" NEW GLAS ay, Friday, May 20, 21, 22, 23 the WEST" aphone and Technicolor YAKING SINGING & DANCING! PAPA --- I --- WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Lewis Says He Is Not an Old Man THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS WHEN the electrotype at the top of this think I'm going to ask the boss to have my picture of the new one. There seems to be a that I am a grizzled old fellow with a head as and beats people as this than that of Santa Claus, people are as thin as that of Santa Claus, important subjects. It seems to be getting group desires light and learning on a subject variably suggests this column as an author's about it," they seem to say. "He's been arrogant and ought to know. How can you feel me good to be consider various highbrow subjects, but the honor drawbacks. Knowledge is born of experience with age. When people begin to ask your matters it shows they think you're getting Od Id like to have my picture at the head of the room. I don't want to be a well barbed face and not the least bit anyway, I'm not much balder than Eubie Blake. a retrotype at the top of this ask the boss to have my picture ask the old fellow with a head as white as that of Santa Claus beginning to write letters. It seems to be getting a learning on a subject this column describes him to say, "He's been arrogant me feel good to be conste subjects, but the honor page is one of people people begin to ask your a they think you're getting a picture at the head of that I'm a snappy looking person by much bolder than Eubie Blas WHEN the electrotype at the top of this column wears out I think I'm going to ask the boss to have my picture worked into the design of the new chair. There seems to be an impression abroad and a board redid fellow with a head as a chair and a board as white as that of Santa Claus. I know this is so because people are beginning to write letters asking my advice on important subjects. It seems to be getting so that whenever a group desires a lightening on a subject some member in the group writes this column, this column is about it, they seem to say. "He's been around here a long time and ought to know." I admit it makes me feel good to be an authority on matters of interest as a certain oblivious drawbacks. Knowledge is born of experience and with age. When people begin to ask your advice on all sorts of matters it shows they think you're getting old. And that's why I like to have my picture at the head of the column. Then I go to a young fellow in a well barreled face and not the least bit bald. Check! Well, anyway, I'm not much balder than Eubie Blake. An Appeal for Guidance ONLY week before last Miss Coussough my opinion on the future of we William Ashby of Newark asks me to bearers how to organize a Little The Ashby Newark dedicated to the cultural Knowing your interest in this aspect the group that at least on one phase of the project is in the path. Therefore, they requested that be possible for you to come to Newark real subject. Frankly the point is this the project, but do not know how to do you could give them a would be helpful in guiding them in sedation." before last Miss Constance on the future of women in Newark asks me to tell a gizmie a Little Theatre. He now of the establishment to the cultural development rest in this aspect of Negre on one phase of it, nana on another. They requested that I write to come to Newark and give the key point is this: The gizmie go not know how to go aboard give them a wealth of guidance in the pl ONLY week before last Miss Constance Jackson of Brooklyn sought my opinion on the future of women in journalism. Now Mr. William Ashby of Newark asks me to tell a group of Jersey torchbenders to organize a Little Theatre. Here is a part of Mr. Ashby's letter. "There is talk now of the establishment of an institution in Newark dedicated to the cultural development of the Negro. Knowing your interest in this aspect of Negro life, I suggested to the group that at least on one phase of it, namely, the development of the Negro's pathy. Therefore, they requested that I write you to ask if it would be possible for you to come to Newark end give a talk on this general subject. Frankly the point is this: The group is committed to the project, but do not know how to go about it, and it is my job you could give them a wealth of information which would be helpful in guiding them in the plan under their consideration." . . . THE feature of this letter that that it shows I am not without honor son's letter was not a little disturbing seemed to imply. I think it's possible opinions on journalism. Mr. Ashby on the theatre. I like that better. If he had only omitted the phrases count them in the informant man acquire all that knowledge with top of years in ardent study? of this letter that pleases not without honor in my at a little disturbing. As a think it's possible that you Mr. Ashy approaches like that better. omitted the phrase. "It is wealth of information." He bakeage without sperm study? THE feature of this letter that pleases me most is the fact that it shows I am not without honor in my own line. Miss Jackson's letter was not my little disturbing to a theatrical writer, it was a little interesting to me, and it opinions on journalism. Mr. Ashby approaches me as an authority on the theatre. I like that better. If he had only omitted the phrase. "It is my feeling that you could have been more information." How on earth could a man acquire all that knowledge without spending years pled on top of years in ardent study? Young, and a Snappy Dresser MERELY to mention a wealthy mental picture of a seedy looking man hair two weeks overdue at the barber scribe me at a barber. To the contrary, albeit on the Avenue. It is an open secret morialize my talent, Bell & Delany letting it be known that my preference I won this distinction by long puns impressed one formidable rival after Cleveland Allen, are names that commending me of a struggle and a victory a long time he had the best of me in rakishness about his headgear that spat. One rumor had it that he slapped them on the street for this method with its effectiveness, with a breezy nonchalance that was judged of Judge Landis. But I got the upper hand of him when I victory was won by way single, extravagant friends to give me the Salvation Army. ANOTHER name that reminds me sweet victory is that of Solomon Star who both resourceful and ruthless. When got he resorted to toil tactics, in public in a suit of chain mail, political influence and had him put a my welfare, not his. mention a "wealth of info" in a seedy looking man with curly hair at the barber shop. To the contrary, although I had an open secret that it is Bell & Delany would pay me that my preferred haber content by long perseverance amidable rival after another names that come readily struggle and a victory. Of course, the best of me in hats, his headgear that was both had it that he sleeps on in the street for trucks to the street was sure to furnish that was equaled to his upper hand of him eventually abound air which he strives to give me the simple means. It to give me the hats theyome that reminds me of a seat of Solomon Hammel that and rudell. When the cd to roul tactics, even going it to chain mail. In self and had him put away on MERELY to mention a "wealth of information" calls up a mental picture of a seedy looking man with creaseless trousers and hair two weeks overdue at the barber shop. That does not deter me. The movie suggests I say it should not, it is generally conceded that I am one of the dressed men on the Avenue. It is an open secret that if I wanted to commercialize my talent, Bell & Delany would pay me handsomely for letting it be known that my preferred haberdashery comes from them. I won this distinction by long perseverance, during which I impressed one formidable rival after another. Bridges, Carus, Cleveland Allen, are names that come readily to mind; each one reminding me of a struggle and a victory. Of this trio, Carus, the soap-boxer, was by long odds my most dangerous opponent. For a long time, I was a brittle, brittle, brittle akrasishness about his headgear that was both rough and spart. One rumor had it that he slept on his jedoras; another said he laid them in the street for trucks to run over. Whatever his method was, its effect was superb; for his hats sat on his head a breezy nonchalance that was equalled only by the celebrated hats. But I got the upper hand of him eventually, and now my hats have a jaunty vagabond air which he strives to imitate in vain. My victory was won by very simple means. I merely got my more extravagant friends to give me the hats they were saving for the Salvation Army. ANOTHER name that reminds me of a bitter contest and a sweet victory is that of Solomon Harper, the communist. Harper was both resourceful and ruthless. When the competition between us got keen he resorted to soul tactics, even going so far as to appear as a suit of chain mail. In self-defense I used my political influence and had him put away on Welfare Island. For my welfare, not his. One More River to Cross I AM climbing close to the top, not yet reached the highest run. L. I above me. In some respects Coles is have ever engaged. He can do more halter can do with six buttons. If I have not worked without effort I'd be willing to use had to sacrifice my wife's brother's ride. While Coles is still a few paces the race climbed by any means. Sum he'll soon have to put away that Gloot exasperating garmment out of the way ragged for the acknowledged leadership. A REASON which I will state pre Mr. Ashby's invitation to address thinks. It is not because I fear the garmment with my appearance. I am anything they do not already know certainly get an eyeful of well dressed close to the highest run. L. P. Coles' respects Coles is the most. He can do more with a six buttons. If I could make pouch-pouch effect he should wipe his wifes brother's right eye, still a few paces ahead of any means. Summer is a out away that Gloomy Gus out of the way. I am a knowledgeled leadership of Hei. I will state presently each location to address his little because I fear the group we appearance. I may not be already know about the useful of well dressed young I AM climbing close to the top of the ladder now, but have not yet reached the highest run. L. F. Coles is still a step or two above some respects Coles is the most resourceful rival I have ever encountered. I am a tailor can do with six buttons. If I could make my coat hug my hips with the swagger pouch-pocket effect he seems to have achieved without effort I will be willing to give up anything I own, even if I had to wear my brother's right arm. While Coles is still my brother's right arm, of me he hasn't got the race cinched by any means. Summer is almost here now and he'll soon have to put away that Gloomy Gus overcoat. With that exasperating garment out of the way, I am prepared to run him ragged for the acknowledged leadership of Harlem boulevardiers. A REASON WHICH I will state presently compels me to decline Ms. Ashby's invitation to address his little group of serious men not because I fear the group will not be favorably impressed with my performance, but tell them anything they do not already know about the theatre, but they will certainly get an eyelid of well dressed young manhood. A Flashback in Harlem History LIKE most men of fashion I am experienced platform artists know, self-impressed in public speaking. I made this class first began to feel its growing running time and the demand that engaged me to address street meetings. We were several of us in a war we were organized roughly after the A.E. Randolph was to lead off with a presentation that was to follow him and plan did not work in that way. Home instead, and the next day Mr. C in headquarters. It's in the record that Mr. Royal think my speech alone defeated him, toect colored men to office. in of fashion I am a bit scion artists know, self-conscious hiking. I made this discover to feel its growing pains. Then, in his press street meetings, ral of us in a wagon with roughly after the manner to lead off with a hot lil us to follow him and drive it to that way. My spo the next day Mr. Owen pu that Mr. Royal lost the clone defeated him. The t to office. LIKE most men of fashion I am a bit self-conscious. As all experienced platform artists know, self-consciousness is fatal to success in public speaking. I made this discovery years ago when Harriet was able to feel his growing pains. John M. Royal was running for Alameda and, when he, his campaign manager, engaged me to address street meetings. There were several of us in a wagon with a brass band, and we were organized roughly after the manner of a baseball team. A. P. Bardolph was to lead off with a hot line annotate elective repudiation and we to follow him and drive his point shone. The plan was not work out just that way. My speech sent the crowds home and the next day Mr. Owen put me on paper work in headquarters. It's in the record that Mr. Royal lost the election. I do not think my speech alone defeated him. The time just wasn't ripe to elect colored men to office. A Break From the Square Club THE next time I appeared on the stage at stake, I was to deliver a talk on the members of the Square Club, the addressing an indoor meeting is the hot topic of the day, burial of a audience. like indoor dogs, it is easy to overweave them with a few from the masters. As I intended to with references to Plausus, Termounted roars full of self-sacred sentiment sentiments of victory Prima Cararner must feel a pass at a 115-pound setup. I knew I from the gong. This lecture was in the HOW was I to know I was filled before a fall? Somehow, I shuffled and found myself reading my persever. You can imagine the rest. You too painful to be dwell upon. the Square Club lived up to its nme I appeared on the lecture p to deliver a talk on the the of the Square Club. Veteran an indoor meeting is much ca he hurly-burly of a political or dogs, are usually well I them with a few carefully As I intended to speak ccs to Plautus, Terrence, Rum full of self-confidence, licked home. I flushed with carnera must feel when he setup. I knew I had this is lecture was in the bag. know I was filled with t achow, I shuffled the page reading my perforation in THE next time I appeared on the lecture platform not so much was stake. I was to deliver a talk on the theatre and the victims to the members of the Square Club. Veteran lecturers had told me that the most important meeting is much easier than haranguing the hot pollin in the hurry of the campaign. Indoor audiences, like indoor dogs, are usually well positioned and easy to overweave them with a few carefully selected quotations from the masters. As I intended to speak from a manuscript book with references to Plautus, Terrence, Racine and Sealiger, I mounted a rostrum full of self-confidence. When my first scholarly sentence came home, I flushed with the hot anticipation of victory Prima Carnelia, the makes his opening pass at a 115-pound setup. I knew I had this audience left right from the gong. This lecture was in the bag. HOW was I to know I was filled with the pride that goeth before a fall? Sonchow. I shuffled the pages of the manuscript and found myself perforated in the middle of the mouth. You can imagine the rest have to, for the memory that it is too painful to be dwelt upon. I was to believe that the Square Club lived up to its name and nobody else. I MUST confess that Mr. Ashley be hard. Public speaking, like liquor, is dangerously habit-forming. The victim will often leave him with experience. I still have a yearning as well and would like to break in by easy step be to begin at the bottom as a group that wants to encourage a buddha. I only ask that they give me three we extemporaneous wisereces. If the last one other condition. They must lend us usecid. MUST confess that Mr. Ashby's invitation does not leave us. Public speaking, like liquor, tobacco, opium and other things, is dangerously habit-forming. The first indulgence may make the victim leave him with a keen desire to repeat the experience. I still have to shine on the lecture platform and would like to break in by each of the best way. I think, would be to begin at the bottom as a toastmaster, there's any group that wants to encourage a budding orator, here's any group that they give me three weeks in which to prepare my extemporaneous wisercracks. If the affair is to be formal, there is one other condition. They must lend me, enough money to hire a taxico. --- A Secret Yen NEGROES HOLD ATTENTION OF EUROPEANS When Whitney Rejected the Proffer of the Deanship Star Prepares to Act "Othello" A man in a suit stands behind a table, gesturing towards a woman seated at the table, who is reading a book. In the foreground, two women are seated at the table, one wearing a hat and the other not visible. The scene appears to be a formal meeting or discussion. LONDON, England—Paul Robeson, famous American Negro tenor and dramatic star, goes over his part as Othello with other stage notables, appearing in this week's opening production of the Shakespearean play. Standing, at the left, is Maurice Browne. Anglo-American producer, who is sponsoring the ambitious project. Seated, left to right, Ellen Van Volkenburg, producer; Sybil Thorndike, generally considered England's foremost actress, and Peggie Ashercroft, well-known London actress. Since his phenomenal London success in "Show Boat" Mr. Robeson has become a great favorite with the London theatregoing public. His stage engagements are interspersed with recitals at which he sings Negro spirituals. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE NEW DOUGLAS In the smart, sensational, spectacular "Love Parade," which will be presented at the New Douglas Theatre for a six-day run beginning Saturday, May 24, the handsome Muniude Chevrolet singer Willie Nelson will perform "Anything to Please the Queen," "Let's Be Common," "Nobody's Using It Now," and several other song hits that you'll never stop whishing. The Lane plays the valet and the "hot" stage star Lillian Roth plays maid. And what a team they are! Their funny antics and clever singing will positively fascinate. He plays "He loves," He charms. He thrills. Thursday at the Gem Theatre Ken Maynard in "Senior American" will be the attraction for one day. Maynard, a wonderful work in this picture. Friday and Sunday, May 23, 24, Norma Shearer in "Their Own Defense" comes to the Gem. This is a story of the divorce problem, a story with romance and thrilling emotion. Sunday and Monday, William Powell in "Pointed Heels," an all talking, all singing and dancing presentation, will be Richard Gallinger also star in this. It is a throbbing heart story, one that will grip you around the heart and hold your interest from start to finish. "Pointed Heels" is the season's hits. You will enjoy this. AT THE ROOSEVELT "Direllar" is now being shown at the Roosevelt Theatre, and will be there until Friday. George Arliss, one of the greatest dramatic artists, is the star. This is the first neighborhood showing of his great picture, which just finished a long run on Broadway at $2 admission prices. Clarence Muse, who will be remembered by Harlem theatres as one of the original Leafy dramatic players, will be on the talking screen of the Roosevelt Theatre and Friday, May 29 and $30, in his first starring movie, "A Royal Romance." Muse displays his dramatic and comedy talents in this picture. "High Society Blues," with Janet Gaynor, will be shown at the Roosevelt for five days only, starting Saturday, May 24. HARLEM OPERA HOUSE Sparing no expense to give their patrons the utmost in entertainment, the Manhattan Playhouses, Inc, has secured for the Harlem Opens Homa the pick of dating pictures. For Tuesday and Wednesday, the program will be shown. "Three Stars with Louise Dresser, Kenneth Mackenna, June Collyer and others will be on view, followed by "Overland Bound" with Allenia Ray and Jack Perrin. Thursday and Friday an entire DANNY SMALL'S UPTOWN CLUB AT THE GEM 一 The New York Amsterdam News change of program will prevail. Conning after a two-week engagement at the Rozy Theatre will be "Captain of the Guard," a romantic tale of the French who starling actor, John Boles, enacting the addition, "Clancy in Wall Street," with Charley Murray, will close the performance. For Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the starling-singing musical hit, "High School Musical," will be followed by a talented team Janet Gaynor and Charles Ferrill, will be the stellar attraction. AT THE SUNSET The Sunset Theatre, 153th street, west of Eighth avenue, will present an excellent array of talking and singing, including the performances of Thursday the management of "The Show of Shows," with 100 stars, including such favorites as "Winkle Lightner, John Barrymore, Monte Blue, the big stars of the Warner Bros. Co. For Friday and Saturday an entire change of program will prevail. Jackable and Polly Walker will appear in the stage, and the so sensationally on the stage, "Hit the Deck." As a companion feature beautiful Corinne Griffith will make her appearance in her latest starring vehicle, the Sunset Theatre. Sunday and Monday will see the popular Wm. Haines in his latest talking picture, "The Girl Said No." In the evening, and Regis Toomey will be seen and heard in a new crook play, "Framed." AT LOEW'S VICTORIA As clearly as though reflected in the crystal glass's glass, the triumph of Will Osborne was foretold in his earlier defender. The famous radio crooner, who is the current headliner at Loew's Victoria, has conquered hardships such as few youths would have had the fortitude to handle. Leon Navarra, eminent pianist, is an added attraction of the current bill which is rounded out with three other avid violinists. The Indianhattan" featuring Chandelle Colbert and Norman Foster is the screen feature. Saturday through Tuesday, John Gilbert in "Hedemption" will be the feature of "Not Dog," the first "all-barkle" novel ever filmed; will also be shown "tweets ever flinned"; will also be shown a real plot and is enacted by an all canine cast. Josephine Harmon and Company headline "On the on which Edith Green, the celebrate dusky couple, is an important feature. AT THE LAFAYETTE Another surprisingly delightful stage and screen show is playing to capacity this week. We've been here this week. This time, this performance voiced Adelaide Hall is the star of the show. The actuation, big talking piece, is programmed to respond with Richard Arlen; "The Joy Boat." with Herman Timberg, and "Vanity," a fascinating miniature Vitaphone drama. The revue, in which Miss Hall enacts a fascinating story of the lives of Lucky Samba. It was staged by Hurtig and Seamon, who have to their credit a long list of colored musical costumes, well-known in dance and dramatic artists, who present this splendid little revue, "Burning Up," the talking feature, is a delightful and well-crafted packed with thrills and laughter. The audience at Monday's matinee fairly roars in their chairs and cheered at the finish of the most thrilling of automobile choreographies. Clarence Robinson's new revue, entitled "A Japanese Fantasy," is underlined for a showing at the Lafayette, commencing Saturday. The cast will include the following: Wilton Crawley, Shelton Brooks and Cab Crawley and his Massachusetts. Originally, any one of these four would be the star of the show. But now they are all appearing in our glorious entertainment, aided by a cast which includes such popular vaudeville headliners as Johnny Vigal, Eddie Biddle and the Club Plantation beauty chorems. The photoplay program will also be of use in the classroom. The program "Behind the Makeup," an enchanting romance of back-stage life. Hail Skelton, Powell and Wray Ware are the stars. AT THE ALHAMBRA Eesle Smith, unquestionably one of the world's greatest entertainers, whose phonograph records and talking pictures are known in every country, is at the Alhambra Theatre this week, greeted by enthusiastic crowds. Bootsy Swan and Johnny Lee, the comedy team from Connie's Inu, delight with their own original line of fun. Miller and Bryant, Baby Do Leon and Maude Woodson all score success, judging from the encores demanded. "The Gimme Girls" is a drama of gold-digging chorus girls, full of laughs and with just a few heart-throbs. Artie Cain, Josephine Campbell and Thomas Moseley are the outstanding characters. The popular young Broadway leading man, William Collier, Jr., with Alice Day and John St. Polls, offer splendid acting in the brilliant talking picture. "The Melody Man." Although this is an exceptionally big show, the Alhambra management has started this week a reduced summer price scale for the afternoon performance. All orchestra and balcony seats are priced at $5 cents every day except Sundays and holidays. "Happy Feet" will be a novelty revue, starting Monday, at the Alhambra. The drama will be "Tight Like That," DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY JAZZ dealing with a young man who is too generous until his girl friend resolves to give him and make him more prudent. "Half Marriage," the talkie of mod-mom culture, will be the sensation of the program. This daring talkie has captivating Olive Bordeaux. "Morgans" lay as the young couple who might love and the gossips to live as they please. Buck and Bibbles in their new tale, "High-Toned," will also be featured, and a Krazy Kat sound cartoon, "Sole Mates." AT THE ODEON Fred Kohler, rum-kling, in control of the town of Moran, bumps off a newspaper reporter who was sent down by a newspaper to answer a story. This is but one of the dances in *Roadhouse Nights*, which will be presented at the Odeon Theatre Sunday, Sunday and Monday, May 24, 2015. Helen Morgan, famous "belle of the blues," and star of *Zhegfesh* the "Showboat," is the cabaret singer, Fred Kohler, of many crook dramas, is the boottie king of the known trio of Cayton, Jackson and Durante do the clowning in a manner which will bring many a laugh to the audience. One of the stars of the talking screen will be seen at the Odeon on Thursday and Friday in "The Romance of the Rio Grande"—one of the most charming and charming of talking picture romances. The star is Warner Baxter, who has achieved great fame as an interpreter of Mexican and Spanish lovers. Antonio Moreno and Mary Duncan are included in the cast. To Present "The Merchant of Venice" Here In accordance with their usual custom of doing something on a large scale in the way of entertainment after Eastertide, the Mount Olivet church will present Shakespeare's faction at the Merion of Venice, on Thursday 29th inst. The play has been in rehearsal for several weeks with a cast specially selected by Richard B. Harrison the star of "Green Pastures" Mr. Harrison selected the players and will appear in the performance on the night of the performance. The leading roles of Shylock and Portia will be played by the Rev. William Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, the past wife and wife, and they will be supported by a group of well-known artists includes such well known artists as Mrs. Novella Pinder, Miss Willie Branch, Messrs. Ashworth, Cotton, Hawkins brothers, Deacons Warner Dr. Robinson will be seen in the role. Appropriate costumes are being procured and no efforts are being spared to make this presentation one that will long live in the memory of the past and worthy of the art of the medium. Short it will be an intellectual and dramatic treat. Fess Williams at the Savoy Fess Williams and His Royal Flush Orchestra will return to the Savoy Ballroom after an absence of more than a year. Fess is traveling all the way from Boston to decorate Savoy Decorations Day patriotic program. Fess will only play one day and one night. SUNSET 125° ST.W. OF BAVE Wednesday and Thursday Winnie Lightner, John Harrymore, Monte Blair, Dolores Costello in "SHOW OF SHOWS" 100 Stars Friday and Saturday HUT THE DOCK OAKIE OLYL WALKER Cortiane Griffith in "LILIES OF THE FIELD" Sunday and Monday WILLIAM MAINES in "GIRL SAID NO" Also in "KRANKER" "KRANKER" RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street, Seventh Avenue "New York's Prettiest Dance Hall" Presents Another Crack Orchestra DE LEON and His SWANEE RAMBLERS Together With VERNON ANDRADE and His RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA For the DE LUXE SUPPER-DANCE SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1930 11 Hours of Dreamy, Delightful Dancing in the Renaissance Fairyland, 3 P.M. to 2 A.M. Only One Admission, 50 Cents ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 128TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missourians' Orchestra Russia Brought "Uncle Tom" Up to Date KING OLIVER and His Orchestra play "I Must Have It" You're Just My Type Fox Trots on Record No. V-38124 JELLY ROLL MORION and His Red Hot Peppers play "Fussy Mabel" Ponchatrain Fox Trots on Record No. V-38125 JOHN VICTORIA Washboards Get Together KAZOO MOANS played by WASHBOARD SERENADERS on Record No. V-38127 SPIVEY Sings New York Blues Showered with The Blues WITH PIANO AND GUITAR No. V-38584 estes Sings Broken Hearted Ragged Dirty Too Black Mattie Blues WITH GUITAR, PIANO AND MANDOLIN No. V-38582 all the music you want when you want it on VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR DIV. RCA VICTOR CO. INC. CAMDEN N.J. LEARN TO DANCE 104 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 0539 Bradhurst Pupils Placed With Shows LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed in Six Private Lessons CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S STUDIO America's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Years' Experience at Your Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 Bradhurst, 2572. Retail $125.00 European Notes By J. A. ROGERS "Uncle Tom's Cabin," with an entirely different climax, is now being played in Russia by the Moscow Art Theatre. Uncle Tom is no longer the long-suffering, good old darky who offers his back freely to the overseer's whip. Legree beats him once, and gets away with it, but on the second occasion when he attempts it, Uncle Tom draws a revolver and shoots Legree dead, his body falling out of a two-story window. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," as it appears in the present film version, is banned in Russia because Uncle Tom, it is said, too much submissive and prayful. In the view of the Moscow Art Theatre, Negroes are urged by Uncle Tom not to submit or to pray but to fight back. LONDON — Departation of large numbers of American jazz band musicians, as well as the musicians in the army, is probable, according to an announcement made by the Minister of Labor to booking agents, producers of restaurants, who are employing them in theiation of the alien labor permit laws. Under the present law allens are granted permits of six months' duration, provided it can be proved that they are wanted to do work that British musicians have been removed several times, now the British musicians, who have been thrown out of work by the talks, are protesting. British Musicians' Union charges that the American musicians at the end of the usually remain unemployed, but wait. ```markdown ``` Brought "Uncle Up to Date a new job is found. It is said that the patrons of night clubs, restaurants and other places of amusement prefer American Percro musicians and performers, hence their employment in violation of the law. PARIS.—Eugene Newton's "Comedy Club" on Rue Fontaine is almost ready for the opening. It is luxurious for the finest in Europe. A splendid stock of champagne and other drinks has been laid in ready for the thirty hordes from the great American desert. There is also a kitchen, headed by one of the best the colorful chefs to be known as Kaiser Bill Winthrop is head bartender. S. H. Dudley, Jr., and Louis Coles are getting the chorus in shape. Music has been arranged by Maceo Jeffers composer, and one of the leading banjoists on the continent. Coffie's Colored Cracks have returned to Paris after a tour of Spain, Switzerland and southern France. In the band are John Coffee and Mme. Vance Leah, Angelo Fernandez, Vance Leah, Albert Barnes, Frank Withers, Gilbert Roberts and Maxwell Philpots. Alhambra Ballroom Stages War on Jazz May 30 Harold Parker, manager of the Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue, yesterday announced a War of Jazz (call it Battle of Music, if you must) to take place on Decoration Day, May 30. The bands answering the call to arms are The Missourians, led by that irrepressible Cab Calloway; Cecil Scott and his Bright Boys; Chick Webb, and the newest sensation, Aubrey Neal and his Ginger Snaps. JELLY ROLL MORION and His Red Hot Peppers play "Fussy Mabel" --- Page Ten MUSIC NEWS BY COURA GARY ILLIDGE. Hall Johnson Choir Sings at Mansfield To an audience of fair size, but of unusual enthusiasm, the Hall Johnson Choir gave a most interesting and enjoyable program of spirituals, other folk songs and original compositions of the director Sunday evening at the Mansfield Theatre. The program was interesting because of its variety, and enjoyable in it. It was well performed. Conscientious and persistent work seems to have the formula that has enabled Mr. Johnson to develop an ensemble of admirable spirit, splendid co-ordination and remarkable responsiveness. While it is true that this group did not exhibit the finish, the exquisite precision as concerns details of attack and release, balance, sustenance and many other qualities sought after in artistic vocal performance, of this singing its emotional vigor and its trueness to the spirit of Negro folk music. Two or three of the regular group were unable to appear because of illness, thus causing a few changes in the program. Mr. Johnson's wired harmonic treatment and unique arrangements have spice and content that are better listened to than described. Those of the choir ("meaning they were soloists on Sunday evening") are as follows: Sopranos — Gertrude DeVerney* Bertha Wright, Juanita Wright, Helen Brown, Marguerite Avery, Matteie Harris* Willie Mayo*, Ruth Matson, Viola Mickens*, Leona Avery, Charlotte Junita. Tenors - Leslie Cole* John Warner* Olive Foster* Harold Poster* Arthur Poter, Chauncey Reynolds* Bartonnes — Benjamin Ragsdale* Jerome Addison, Edward Jones, Coeil Ramsay* Basses — Occl McMair* Thomas Lee Edward Broadnax and Walter Meadow. The second and last concert will be given at this theatre Sunday evening. The program will comprise concerts not performed at the first concert. Muriel Stovell, soprano; Walter Smith, dramatic reader, and Hugo Borman, pianist, will be presented by the Coloras Church on May 29, at 8:30 oclock at Grace Congregational Church, of which the Rev. A. C. Garner is pastor. Mr. Smith has studied at Howard University, with Mme. DeKnight and EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 3349 PROMINENT ITALIAN SINGING TEACHER Offers opportunity to serious student to carn tuition by part time housework two or three times weekly. Telephone Eddie Goddard 0353.4 Sierra's Private Studio 1555 SEVENTY AVE. APT. 2-B Tel. 604-6644 0664 Learn Hawaiian and Straight Guitar—enlist instruments, and in great depth learn the music. Word in music teaching. We give you a free online course, attaining also singing. Orchestra enchaching to become professionals, and piano tuners when requested. The Empire School of Music FIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners HARVEY DAKER TENOR Brettels and Coryne Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, Bld. 1323 Tufton in Piano and Voice Culture --- Harry—PRAMIN—Laura SCROLL—SCHROLL 181 STREET 160TH STREET Andubon 1857 Teaching piano, violin, clarinet, Saxophone, flute, trumpet, Trombone, Preferential training every Sunday. Popular and classical music K. S. ALLEY & COMPANY, INC. CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES & DANCEING & WEST BEND NEW YORK NY 10021 Sts 621 University All Instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons. 51s up. Certificates and diploma sheets available on dads and days sessions. 10 to 16 P. M. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations Daily. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P.M. Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 211 PACIPIC St., Cor. 416 Ave. Phone Nevin's 5614 Brooklyn, N. Y. THURSDAY EVENING OF THIS WEEK, MAY 22 JUSTIN SANDRIDGE In His ONLY New York Recital This Year ROERICH HALL, Riverside Drive, at 103d St. (Subway-Broadway train from 96th St. to 103d St. Walk Two Blocks West) PRICES OF ADMISSION, $1.50 AND $1.00 "One of the outstanding pianists of the day."—Pittsburgh Press, Nov. 16. "A pianist of decided and antique Cleveland Press, Dec. 14. "A great talent in a young head and hands of whom we shall hear more and more."—Columbus Dispatch, Dec. 13. "An American product of whom we may feel proud."—Pittsburgh Sun-Tel HALL JOHNSON NEGRO CHOIR HALL JOHNSON, Conductor With the Collaboration and Assistance of LAURENCE RIVERS and "THE GREEN PASTURES" CHOIR Tickets. $1.00 to $2.00 - On Sale at Box Office Now Florida International Buys Mt. Wm. C. Gasner, 113 W. 57th Street, New York Muriel Stovell. seven years with Richard B. Harslion. Mr. Smith is also to play the leading role in "Tnaks", which will be presented by a cast selected from Borean Baptist Church, Concord Baptist Church and Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, Monday evening, June 2. Mr. Bornin, a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art. Is now a scholarship student for post-graduate work in piano, composition and pedagogy. Mrs. Clara Harris is president of the Coloras Club; Mrs. Bertha Savory, secretary, and Clarence Robinson, treasurer. Wilson Lamb Male Singers in Recital The Lamb Studio in the Metropolitan Building, Orange, N. J., presented an interesting program last Wednesday evening, at which time the Wilson Lamb Male Singers, white, assisted by Harry Hager, baritone and guest artist, appeared in recital. The audience, largely white, evinced great enthusiasm, the evident splendid talent of the students had the good fortune to enjoy. Some of the best singing by the quartet was in "Oh, Susanna." by Foster; "Far Off in the Waste of Desert Sand." by Bartlett; "The Vacant Chair," by Johnson; "Carry Me Back to Ole Virginia," by Bland; "Burleigh's 'Heav'n, Heav'n,' and an encore." "Sleep, Kentucky Kube." A solo, with encore, was sung by each member of the quartet. Among Harry Hager's contributions is "The Glow," by O du mein holder Abernestern; by Wagner; "Captain Moe," by Sanderson, and "Mother o' Mine," by Tours The quartet comprised Frank Murtha, first tenor; David Lewis, second tenor; John Cairney, first bass, and Clyde Emmons, second bass. Cora Wynn Alexander, pianist, proved an excellent accompanist. The reitalized was unique not only because of the work of the ensemble, but because of the unusually friendly an. Intimate atmosphere that pervaded the whole affair; racial consciousness and identity being seemingly lost in the spirit and effort of the occasion and in the manifest anxiety to achieve musically artistic resurgence. Mr. Lamb is to be congratulated on having to his credit the development of these and many other talented pupils of both races. Joint Recital Pleases Audience The joint recital by Marquette Kennedy Upshur, pianist, and Marjorie Presley, dramatic soprano, at St James Presbyterian Church. Thursday evening, was one of the most enjoyable performances of the season. The large audience was enthusiastic with praise for this recital of program music which was so well rendered. Mrs Upshur's ability in her contributions which were: Mendelsohn's Prelude in E Minor, Chopin's Nocturne in B Minor, Moskowski's "Etniceles". Coleridge-Taylor's "Tm Troubled in Mind," also "Bambouli" and Charlton's "Poeme Erotique." Her last number, the Lizst Rhapsody No. 12, which composition demanded a keener technical and interpretive treatment, was played equally as well, if not better, than the others. Miss Harris possesses a voice of beautiful quality, also one of great volume. There was better control and better tone quality in the more lyric numbers, such as: "Care Selve," by Handel; "Ah, Love But a Day," by Beach, and "Were You There?" by Burleigh. Other renditions were: Perduta ho la speranza," by Domandy; Ho la Tree, by Seller; by Gretchen; by Theresa No Spring But You," by Lehmann; "Go Down, Moses," by Burleigh, and Conchhell's "Suicidlo." Mrs. Upshur, instructor of plano and theory, is a graduate of Howard University Conservatory of Music and has studied theory at the Institute of Musical Art of New York City and piano with James Friskin. Miss Harris studied under Marlon May and is now studying with Maude Douglas Tweedy of the Vanderbilt Studio. She, also won a scholarship, which entitles her to a year's study with a reputable teacher. Pianist and Baritone Appear at Imperial A joint recital by Grace Dunlan-Sevier, pianist, and Jacob Lowe, baritone, was the occasion for a gathering of music lovers at the Imperial Auditorium, Sunday evening. Though few in number, the listeners were extremely responsive to the presentation, and the quite varied, even if not uncommon. Miss Sevier's most important contribution was her opening number, the difficult Tausig arrangement of the celebrated Bach organ Toccato and Fugue in D minor. This transcript, which is never so satisfactory on the piano as on the organ, needs an elastic but bravura technique, to say nothing of a mature conception and intuition of the music, with somewhat lacking in Miss Sevier's performance. Some of her nuances and shades were rather enjagable. Jacob Lowe, the baritone, displayed a voice of fair quality, but whose placement was in need of some skillful pruning. While it is true that in some spots his tones were pleasing, in others they were evenly blended, the stroke of the glottis apparent and the singing often full of effort. In short, the voice seemed scarcely capable at present for the demands made upon it. Paul Creston handled the accompaniments at the piano remarkably well, not only displaying clean execution, but good taste and superior technique. As an advanced student, the concert as a whole was encouraging, but from the point of view of the artist it left many things to be desired. Vinette Newby, Jean Hohn and Norma McIntosh, pupils of Carmen Sheppard and winners of bronze medals in the district contest of the New York Music Week Association, won silver medals in the borough contest. Saturday afternoon at the Grand Central Palace. There were twenty-eight contestants, all white but five, and from this total eleven won. It was remembered the day Watson won the Miss Sheppard's pupils was examined May 4 and won the silver medal. Saturday afternoon these four winners will be examined in theory and ear-training for the interborough contest. Ulysses G. Chambres. well-known concert organist, whose artistic musical achievements have won for him a national reputation and hosts of admirers, is to conclude his musical season with an organ recital at the Wannamaker Auditorium Wednesday after 9:30 a.m. Chambres seems to be the first NEG organist to have the distinction of giving an entire organ concert in this SONG RECITAL HARVEY BAKER TEXOR LEON S. AUGHER. Organist, at the Enoo At M.T. CALVARY M.E. CHURCH 10th St. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. E.W. Winstraw, Pastor WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1930 At 8:50 o'clock Admission 20 Cents Patron's Ticket (Admitting Two), $1 The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs Outlet Socket Water pipes and radiators are generally conceded to be ideal leads for ground connections. Radio sets are sometimes located so that either of the leads is not available, but there is another form of ground lead that can be used and that is the usual electric wall socket, one socket or two. All that need be done is to loosen one screw of the plate and slip the bared end of the ground wire under the edge of the plate. This method is suggested only an a clean or improperly maintained permanent way is to remove the plate entirely and wrap the wire around one of the screws and replace plate. A still better way is to solder a lug to the wire and then to slip it over the screw. Phones as a Substitute There are times when the average radio enthusiast prefers to listen in with carphones instead of with the final speaker. This is particularly true when other members of the household have gone to bed and when long-distance reception is indulged in. Unfortunately, the vast majority of present-day sets do not provide a telephone when the storage set owner does not care to perform the operation on an otherwise perfect radio set. The most satisfactory method of attack in providing carphone reception in combination with the usual broadcast receiver is to disconnect one head going famous auditorium, which has been the scene of recitals by practically all the great organ virtuosus of the last decade. a benefit musical will be given by the Columbus Hill A. I. C. P. workers on Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock at St. Cyprian's P. E. Church, 177 Westkiety-third street. The proceeds will be used for a fresh air fund. Some of the artists scheduled to appear are Dr. May Edward Chinn, bartone; the Harlem Hospital's Club; and Mass Walden Williams, contralto. The A. I. C. P. workers committee consists of Sadie S. Hobday, Cynthia M. Bennett, Florence A. Blackett, Louise S. Boone, Pearl M. Ford, Mathilde R. Howard, Jeanne H. Ready and Lucille E. Reid. For the last concert in the series of monthly free band concerts which Lieut. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band has performed in November in the auditorium of Girls' High School, 135th street and Edgecame avenue. Euble Blake at the piano and Broadway Jones in baritone selections will be the feature on Sunday. The concert will start at 3 o'clock. Harvey Baker, tenor, will give his song recital, assisted by Leon Adger, organist, at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, next Wednesday evening, 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. E. W. Rakestraw is the pastor of the church. Mr. Baker's program will include some compositions as "Ich Lebe Dich" and "Wha Blumen" who Is Sylvia" and "On Aria Beloved" above Mr. Baker has studied with Oscar Saenger and other prominent teachers of voice. The Nannie H. Burroughs Philanthropic committee is sponsoring a musical on Sunday afternoon, 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Association of Trade and Commerce. 2370 Seventh avenue. The silver offering solicited will be used for the Nannie H. Burroughs School in Washington. The Kentucky Singers, who sold last month for Europe, has given concerts in Amsterdam, Paris and London. Justin Sandridge, pianist, in his program tomorrow evening at the Roerick Hall, Riverside drive and 103d street, is scheduled to play a Ballade, Polonaise, Nocturne, Valse and Scherzo by Chopin, a Brahms group, and a composition by Llistz. Vellones and others. William P. Lawrence, the advance agent, wishes this to be regarded a formal occasion. Annie Cummings' first recital, Sunday afternoon, at Imperial Auditorium in West 129th; street, was heard by a large and friendly audience. This soprano soloist manifested a considerable degree of talent, but her first group, which included Handel's Handel's 'Rendil l'Sereno al Ciglio.' Pucinet's "Vissi d'arte, Vissi d' Amore," and Verdil's "Ennami Fly With Me," relied on more preparation. Her very highest level were steady and musical, but in the last registers these qualities were lacking. Hubert Allen was the piano accompanist, and Charlotte Edwards assisted with piano selections. Vivienne Shurland will present her piano pupils in a recital Thursday June 5 at 8 o'clock at C Cathester, A. M. F. Zion Church, New Bochelle. The Life of MARY BAKER EDDY Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science BY SIBYL WILBUR An Authentic Biography Mrs. Eddy's life is here depicted with illuminating clearness. The author, carefully invented, has presented the fact a refreshing manner. Miss Wilbur was not a Christian Scientist when she wrote this biography for publication in the course of general circulation. Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY BORRIS J. WILBUR to the loud speaker (one of the leads to the voice coll in the case of the dynamic) so as to insert a table type charset in the circuit. The connector to the loud speaker has the tips of the usual earphone cords. By turning the charset knob to decrease the resistance, the loud speaker plays an full volume and the earphones are imperative. By turning the knob to increase the resistance, however, the loud speaker plays an imperative volume on the loud speaker volume in gradually reduced to inaudibility. New Set A radio set for the automobile, which sells complete with tubes at a cost considerable understanding development in this new range of radio installations. The manufacturer of the equipment is the United States and Television Company of Marlton, Ind. "Southland Singers" The jug as a musical instrument has found its place in network broadcasting. Ford Bond, author of "Southland弦乐团 OCS Sunday afternoon musicals and the jug in the inauguration of the broadcast series. Listeners liked the effect so well that the crockery will be retained. Bond says. The program will be based on the old jug as a background of southern molleton. The artists include a Negro exeter and a banjo player in addition to the jug. And an old colonel, played by Bond, tells the stories. Pill Cook, NBC's "allegretto" chills an average of 16,000 letters a week since he became the "Aunt Jemma Man" six mornings a week program, six months ago. It is interesting to note that the jug is a leader in letters from the public and initiate a certain class of the Negro. Fine Art Studio Receptions, Parties, Clubs; Banquets 762 ST. NICOLAS AVE. At 1458 Nl. Bradhurst 8687 Wilfred Thompson, Director Y.W.C.A. Notes The Girl Reserve Indoor track meet took place on last Saturday in the gymnasium of the West 137th street branch of the W. Y. W. C. A. The individual events were as follows: Running and standing broad jump, hop, step and jump, scissors and athletic high jumps and basketball target. Dorothy Schuster won first prize, with an average of 15 points; Adelaide Price running close second with an average of 15 points; honorable mention with Molly Hill. The judges were Misses Leolyn Nelson and Leola S. Polk and Mrs. W. E. Carson. The meet was under the supervision of Miss Constance White. A swimming meet is scheduled for May 29 at 6 p. m. Registrations for Fern Rock are beginning to come in. The camp will have many delightful new features this summer. There will be a new cabin for campers, a new cabin for leaders, and a brand new feature—a guest house. This guest house has been built on "Shady Hill," removed just enough to be close enough to play, and a new registration will offer a place for handball, volleyball, deck tennis, croquet and baseball. And best of all, perhaps, is the new dining lodge. There is also a station wagon. Bring lunch and 10 cents earlfare, meet at Urban League at 9 o'clock or at Pelham Bay Park at 10 o'clock, on Saturday, if you wish to go hiking. The jaunt will be from Pelham Bay to Hunter's Island. All troops are invited. The district Play Day is to be held at Central Park on Saturday, June 7, at 2:30 p. m. Troop 155 of St. Philip's Church held its last meeting in St. Nicholas Park. The troop held a Mother and Daughter banquet last night. Troop 126 of St. Mark's M. E. Church was presented with a troop flag by Mrs. Isabelle Stark, mother of one of the Scouts. The Junior Patrols of Troop 91 are having a "Supper Hike" to Van Cortlandt Park on next Thursday. Beryle Banfield and Elizabeth Betine of Troop 93 are participants in the 30-day swim at the Y. W. C. A. Care of the FEET By HORACE D. WORRELL Chirologist Hygiene of the Foot THE foot should be washed once a day at least, with particular care given to washing between the toes with soap and warm water. Do not be violent; the toe webs are very delicate. Rinse the foot with cold water. Dry, giving particular attention between the toes as moisture helps the formation of soft cords between the toes, fissures or cracks. odorous macerations and irritations. A mild dusting powder between the toes, preferably one containing talcum and alum, with salicylic acid or boric acid. A combination of the four may be used as these are the bases of most foot powders. There are conditions, however, where too much bathing is not good for the feet, such as in the case of old people suffering from some forms of eczema, or dry, scaly, itching feet. The sufferers should visit the chiropodist and get relief of their feet, but it will do more good than harm to give their feet a good rubbing about once a day with warm oil or jamoln. It is a common practice among a great number of people to put medications in their foot bath such as Epsom salts, washing soda, etc. These ingredients do so soften the feet on the sole of the feet for the time being, but other than that they are not important. The same results will be obtained without their use. It is very important to remember that after taking the feet out of a warm bath, always follow it with a cold rinse so as to prevent the feet from becoming too sensitive. This rinse also closes up the sweat pores and acts as a mild tonic to the feet. 9:00 WPAF—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 11:40 WMCA—Saratoga Club Orchestra. Tuesday, May 27. 8:00 a. m. WPAF—Quaker Crackles Man. 12:15 p. m. WEAF—Mary Olds and Callope. 4:15 WWRI—Alabama Orchestra. 8:00 WJZ—Anns "Andy, blackface" 8:00 WLTH—Down on the Plantation. 8:00 WOR—Willard Robinson's Deep River Orchestra. 9:00 WRNY—"Southernales." 12:05 a. m. WMCA—Lenox Club Orchestra. 11:05 a. m. WMCA—Coconut Grove Orchestra. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rented and Repaired Immediate Delivery Special Rates to Students FORWARD THE TYPEWRITERS STANDARD KEYBOARDS Henry Typewriter Company 212 WENT 125th STREET Morgantown 3512 GENERAL STATICHEY PLINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS WATER DRAINS Artistic Materials School Supplies 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 136th St. Cathedral 10648 WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the mem- ory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1852-1923) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Diseases of the Heart IT is safe to assume that if half the people have heart disease had it, the decreased at least 25 per cent from this murmurs, or leaks as this condition is a situate the most frequent manifestation the heart. This disease is a source of morbidity by those who have it, and an important sidereation of those seeking life insurance It is safe to assume that if half the people who believe that they have heart disease had it, the death rate would be increased at least 25 per cent from this disease alone. Heart murmurs, or leaks as this condition is commonly called, constitute the most frequent manifestation of disturbances of the heart. This disease is a source of much unnecessary worry by those who have it, and an important factor in the consideration of those seeking life insurance. There are two types of heart murmurs. One is functional, meaning that there is no real disease of the heart, but just a production of a murmur sound over the heart as a result of a very weakened constitution, anemia or congestion of the heart with the lungs in some abnormal way. There are no other associated signs or symptoms of heart disease in these cases. More and more the profession is showing a disposition to disregard these functional murmurs entirely. The other type is the organic murmur. This is a sound produced by the different valves of the heart as a result of disease, which has prevented them from closing properly. All disturbed conditions of the four valves of the heart have their own characteristics and occur at a definite time in the cycle of the heart beats. Disease of some valves is a more serious matter than in other valves. With organic murmurs there is usually evidence of enlargement of the heart, change in its muscle tone and irregularity of the pulse. Unless nature compensates for the structural deficiencies, Dental Talks By Hoy C. Proctor. D. D. S. Vulcanite Substitutes LAST week we discussed both the advantages and disadvantages of vulcanite (rubber) as a material for retaining artificial teeth. In conclusion we pointed out that science has been trying to find a substance that will possess all the advantages of rubber, with possibilities and lack only in the 'disadvantages. Much experimentation has been carried on with two distinct types of materials, one type having a celluloid base and another with a resinous base. Different manufacturers have put many different materials on the market of both types and all of them possess at least three or four advantages over vulcanite. They are lighter, more resistant, less adhesive, a fragment, have a slicker feel to the tongue, and are, in many cases, stronger than rubber. These materials are not without fault, however. Those of the celluloid base are unbreakable and, by some, are alleged to have a tendency to warp when hot liquids are taken. The writer has not found this to be the case. Many of the materials of the reactive type are also used. Many users of this type claim that these materials darken and become soft with age. Authorities attribute this fault to improper curving. These materials are in their infancy and much time and improvement will be required before they will replace rubber. I have had uniformly good results with one of these materials and I recommend Scout News Troop 731 of St. Jude's Church has started a museum in its clubroom. The first collection consists of lizards, old Indian shells, stones and birch wood. Scouts Milton Forrester and Raymond Godwin are the leaders in this enterprise. This troop is planning a benefit entertainment on June 5 in the parish house, and, from all indications, they will have a full house. Byron P. Marshall is the Scoutmaster. Stanley J. Harris of the Interracial Commission of the National Council was guest of the District Committee at a dinner at St. Luke's Diningroom on Thursday evening. Those present included the guest of honor, Captain James H. Beard; Alderman Dr. E. P. Poblans, Eugene Kinckle Jones, Dr. E. P. Poblans, William H. Austin, Dr. J. H. Potthoff, and A. G. Fallings. Both Mr. Harris and Captain Beard expressed great satisfaction at the progress being made in the Eighth District. Y. W. C. A. Summer School Opens June 2 DAY AND EYENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Muscle and Beauty Schools, Public Operation, Other Trade and Cultural Courses 159 WEST 1827th St. Audubon 2900 WANTED Young Men and Women 17 to 30 Years SECOND GRade CLERKS CITY CIVIL SERVICE Preparation for Examination N. Y. Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE Tillinghast 2287 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY, 447 HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COURT 316 West 1531th St. Audubon 4120 Why buy expensive crutches when you can rent them reasonably? Anklets, knee caps, arch supporters, and also stump socks. Large assortments. P. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 2128 Seventh Avenue, near 125th St. Phone Monument 6864 (To Be Continued.) CRUTCHES alf the people who believe that it, the death rate would be in from this disease alone. Heart lition is commonly called, conflagestation of disturbances of of much unnecessary worry important factor in the consurance. by the different valves of the heart as a result of disease, which has prevented them from closing or opening properly. All disturbed conditions of the four valves of the heart have their own characteristic sound and occur at a definite time in the cycle of the heart beak. Disease of some valves is a more serious matter than in other valves. With organic murmurs there is usually evidence of enlargement of the heart, change in its muscle tone and irregularity of the pulse. Unless nature compensates for the structural defects in these valves, the general symptoms of heart disease will follow, as shortness of breath, early fatigue, swelling of the feet and cough. It has been observed that this whole picture of heart disease may follow from infection of the teeth, gums and tonsils, hence the urgent need for the removal of these sources of infection by diligent care and treatment of these parts. Acute rheumatic fever is followed by affections of the heart more regularly than any other disease. Rheumatism, referring from this form of rheumatism, could be under the care of their physician long after the acute symptoms of the disease have subsided, in order to safeguard against this serious heart complication. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 11th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 1984 Dr. J. Wellington Formally of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 Gas Extrections X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3533 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2338 SEVENTH AVE. International Hospital EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 11, and Tues. 10 to 10, to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0720 LAWYER PETER BAJANDI 1666 Seventh Ave. (Corr, 135th St.) Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Plaza McKinley, 400 Attends the Following Matters: Civil, Domestic, Decedent Estate, Accidental Death, Corporations and Bankruptcy Reasonable Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formally at 259 West 123th St. NOW MOVED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 118th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m., 6-6 p.m. Phone: 310Niment 123 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 2365 SEVENTH AVE. Formally 1856 Office Hours: 9 A.M., 10 P.M. - 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays by appointment. DR. E. CONNAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND STREET Is Now Located His Foster Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 6 A.M. to 9 A.M. Sundays on Sundays, Tue. 8:30. 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 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` (To be continued.) SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Wife of Choral Director Was With Williams and Walker A stage character of byone days was claimed by death early Sunday morning when Mrs. Mollie Sullivan Elkman, wife of William C. Elkins, clinical director, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, uncumbered in the Presbyterian Hospital after an illness of several weeks. ERS OF THE DAM NEWS OF AND FAMILY WITH INSURANCE Only $1.00 per month NO RED TAPE—FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE ASSURED ON LEGAL REDRIVE BARS Read the table, ask and find the age of the allegible drive to tell you how much insurance is required for $1.00 less than the drive is due to an accident and then read the address or write to have your family protected Read in the address. 40 MEDICAL EXAMINATION — NO RED TAPE — FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE — POLICY ISSUED ON LEGAL RESERVE BASIS Read What Others Say Too much must be said concerning your wonderful Intruder-hop. Mrs. J. M. Johnson, 630 W. 100th St. Little Rock, Ark. I recommend it to everyone in B. Willingham, 4090 Indian Ave. Chicago, IL. I recommend it to everyone in B. Willingham, 4090 Indian Ave. Chicago, IL. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE South Michigan Boulevard, Dept. A.N. Chicago, IL. I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance Policy without medical examination or red tape of $10 to pay for first month's premium. My Name Is..... Write name in full--Do not use initials. My Address Is..... Street City State Date of Birth.....My Age Is..... Beneficiary (with the full name of the person to whom you want insurance paid at your address) NOTE-This insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Tenderers' Manual Life Insurance Company for this insurance will be made to applicant in lieu of insurance policy. This insurance will be made to applicant in lieu of insurance policy. This insurance Company reserves the right to renew an application for this insurance for any cause whatever and does not return to apply. This insurance will be made to applicant for the payment per with this Cession. This offer covers the cost of the payment per with this Cession for 50 years and 60 years of age. Only one Policy to a person. Job to Keep You Well Employees in this country too sick to attend to their 2,300,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the going to think one-fifth of our people lies on 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 a headache or a stomach ache, think 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 ashamed to think that his foolish indulgence in some practice is responsible for his ailment. With education of the public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge that most ailments are preventable. 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. public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge that most ailments are preventable. 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. Health Examination $2.00 advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health a Fluoroscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, Food Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis Pathological Secretions. D. P. DOYLE bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York 7:30 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to I P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Scores are taking advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health examination, including a Fluoroscopic 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. Mrs. Wm. C. Elkins Once Actress, Dies Mrs. Wm. C. Elkins Once Actress, Dies --- Funeral services for Mrs. Elkins were to have been held yesterday afternoon at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, with the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, of offdances. Solutions scheduled to appear were Mrs Mimie Brown and William Loomis also organ selections by Miss Sonna Talley and Leon S. Adger, Granville O. Paris Funeral Directors were the undertakers in charge," Mrs Elkins was born in Baton Rouge La, but when still a child was taken by her parents to Emporia, Kins, where she received her early education. She later came to New York, where she became a member of the then famous Williams and Walker theatrical company. While a couple, the then Mrs Sullivan in 1963 was married to Mrs. Elkins, also a member of the then famous Williams and Walker. Following her career upon the stage, Mrs Elkins was for twenty-two years the personal maid of Sophie Tucker, white, famous actress and nurse. A member of the Clubmen's Auxiliary. Zikins is survived by her husband. ```markdown ``` Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many alliments that treat anaemia, asthma, bronchitis, biliousness, bladder and howel liver and kidney diseases, diarrhoea, jaundice, gallstones, heart, high and low blood pressure, liver and kidney trouble, jumelia and neuralgia, nerve exhastion, obesity, rheumatism, schlafen, stomach trouble, blood disease, swollen glands and troubles, twisted glands and troubles, taking these treatments in itself, firmly low and within every Now in France A. E. WENTY-ONE STUDENTS are candidates for the master's degree to be conferred jointly by the University and the University of Paris Bastille. The only Negro in the group is Miss Augusta Emanuel, a New Yorker, who received the bachelor's degree from Syracuse University, magna cum laude, and who holds membership in three honorary societies, including Phi Beta Kappa, from that university. Delta Sigma Theta is her sorority. Miss Emanuel is a French major at the Sorbonne. The trip will include a Mediterranean cruise with Algerias, Madagascar, Gibraltar and Southern France. Miss Emanuel is one of the daughters of the late Dr. Jonah Emanuel. Only $100 Read What Others Say SINGULAR 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, carried through 40 years of success Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. Broun Sees Force As Bar to Rights Columnist Tells Triangle Club Justice Comes by Educating The impotency of force and the futility of war were upheld Sunday afternoon by Heywood Brown, white columnist and Liberal. In an address before the Triangle Club of the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. Education and realization of the common brotherhood of all races were declared by Mr. Brown to be the gateway to social justice and world peace. Eight hundred persons heard the lecture and applauded the speaker. Lynching and racial discrimination cannot be legislated out of existence, neither can they be put down by armies. Mr. Brown said. Already, he asserted, the Negro have made inroads upon prejudices. One cannot sit under the spell of another's art and continue to hate him, argued the columnist. The speaker was introduced by William M. Kelley, editor of The Amsterdam News. The musical program was presented by the Monarch Lodge band trombone quartet, under the direction of Lleuet. Fred Simpson; Mrs. Alice Crawford, soprano, and James Brown, baritone. William C. Washington, president of the club, acted as chairman. SECOND MODEL C. M. A. WILL OPEN SATURDAY The second model grocery, operated under the direction of the Colored Merchants' Association, will open Saturday at 55 West 132d street. It was announced yesterday by the National Negro Business League, sponsor and organizer of the co-operative movement. The store will be operated by Leonard T. Brandon, who formerly operated the store at 11 East 134th street. The first model store of the association opened on 11st street and Seventh avenue. All members of the organization plan to fashion their stores according to the latest scientific conceptions. Late Harlem Woman Left "Over $12,000" Estate The late Mrs. Eyliria Johnston, 17 West 131st street, left an estate of "over $12,000." It was revealed when her will, now awaiting probate, was filed with the New York county surrogate. The entire estate, believed to be nearer $25,000, was left to her son, Purcell Savage Logan of the same address. It was requested that he give a home for life to Sidney Robinson, also of 17 West 131st street. The property consists of the house at the mentioned address, the house at 20 Louis place, Brooklyn, four lots in Manhattan Park, White Plains, and life insurance. James Pinckney, 2296 Seventh avenue, filed the testament. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a large hotel. The office can be relied at a small cost. Call at any of our seven offices for free examination and advice. Dr.BLOOM DENTIST PNC 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. X. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. X. 46th St. cor. Broadway, N. X. 34th Street cor. Theatre, N. X. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. X Albee Theatre, Building A, N. X. G. Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 12 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 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 TEETH EXTRACTED FREE TEETH EXTRACTED FREE 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. Halt Eureka Temple's Sunday Church Recital Failure of Eureka Temple No. 22, I. B. P. O. E. of W., to secure a special dispensation through J. B. Allen, director of education of New York State, and W. B. Huesten, commissioner of education, resulted in the stopping of the recital scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Mother A. M. E. Z. Church, to be chairman of the education committee, which was sponsoring the recital. The week of April 23 was set aside officially by Elkdom as its Education Week. All activities in connection with this special week were ordered once face then, jointly, by temples and lodges. The Eureka Temple failed to hold its recital during that week, or jointly with the lodge, according to Mr. Allen, made it necessary for the temple to be notified that Sunday's recital could not be given. The temple, however, through its daughter ruler, Hattie Williams, and its secretary, Lucy N. Wallace applied to Commissioner Huesten for a special dispensation, but it was not granted. Abble M. Johnson, grand daughter ruler, in a letter to Mrs. Walker, however, had assured the program would 'go on unmolested. 25,000 Lament Death Of Rev. Johnson (Continued from Page 084) man's Monday to bear testimony to the Rev. Mr. Johnson, one time vicar and college professor in the Old Dominion. Manning Praises Life. Bishop William T. Manning, head of the New York diocese, delivered the simple oration calling the minister who held the record long service in the New York City Protestant Episcopal Mission Society. At the 14th annual convention of the New York diocese last Wednesday the delegates stood in tribute to him. Through all the hours Sunday and Monday until the services at 2 p. m. they again paid him honor, this time filling his bier at the altar where he lay in state. 5,000 at Funeral. Five thousand persons attempted to covert the chapel for the funeral services. Hiding in the fortune enough to judge themselves in the church, while the others packed about the minister's temple-monument. Police reserves were called to maintain order and protect life. Fifty girls dressed in white carried flowers at the services and the same number of automobiles followed in the procession behind the stricken clerics' body. The firm of Rodney Dade and Brothers, 341 West Fifty-third street, was the undertaker. The chief mourners were the Rev. Mr. Johnson's wife, his son, the Rev. John Howard Johnson, vicar of St Martin's Chapel, 122d street and Lenox avenue, and his two daughters, Mrs. Carleton Boxhill of New York and Mrs. Belle Jenkins of Asbury Park, N.J. The deceased minister was born in Brunswick county, Va., on February 27, 1866. He was educated the Bishop Psyche Theological Seminary, Petersburg, Va. from which he was graduated in the first class in 1890. He served in pastorates at Petersburg and in Richmond. In December, 1904, the City Mission decided to extend its activities to Negroes in the neighborhood of the Sixteens. The Rev. Mr. Johnson was called to head the work and given the title of city missionary. Starting with a Negro garden he secured the site on West Stirchfield street in those days when Harlem was populated by Irish and Negroes were chiefly residents of San Juan Hill. The mission was called St. Cyprican Chapel, martyred Roman father. The Rev. Mr. Johnson directed his flock in the building of the church with its parish house and community program and saw his congregation building and washing of his kind until the migration of Harlem the population center. He was chaplain of Lincoln Hospital until his death. VINCENT NOW MEMBER OF NORTH HARLEM MEDICAL Dr. U. Conrad Vincent became a member of the North Harlem Medical Society at a meeting of the society held Thursday at the Association of Trade and Commerce. Others whose applications were acted upon favorably included Drs. Hoage, James, Leonard, Whittaker. If it hurts you, you are the judge That's my assurance to you. Ten years extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this positive assurance. Will Present Way To Assist Jobless The manner in which the unemployment problem affects all workers and their families and how organization can overcome the situation will be presented by students of economic conditions Sunday afternoon at St. James's Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. In meeting, which will be open to the students to which all those interested in helping the problem affecting the Negro workers and their families are invited, will be addressed by the following well-known speakers: Norman Thomas, white, who was the Socialist candidate for mayor in the last municipal campaign, and who has actively espoused the cause of the Negro workers in various ways; Haywood Brown, journalist, who has helped relieve the distress caused by the unemployment Rev. William Lloyd Imes, and Frank Crosswalth, prominent Socialist speaker and lecturer. The subject is "Negro and Unemployment." Facts and figures to show how the unemployment problem has wrought havoc in the ranks of the Negro people, and how the problem can to some extent be solved immediately, will be presented. The Rev. Ethelred Brown will act as chairman. COMPRESSED AIR MEN PLAN TO FIGHT BARS Seeking to iron out difficulties within the organization and to lay plans for insuring the employment of Negro workers on all construction jobs utilizing their trade, the Comptroller General ($8 will meet Sunday afternoon at Lafayette Hall, 165 West 131st street. Luke Wyche, compressed air foreman for the New York Foundation Company and one of the best-known workers in sub-surface construction. The meeting. Mr. Wyche contends that a few jobs in New York City are attempting to exclude Negroes. Joseph C. Manning Dies Here of Cancer (Continued from Page One) the youngest son of Rev. Henry and Martha Manning, and was educated at State Normal College, Ala. At the age of 20, he became editor for the American Press Association at Atlanta. He having become deeply interested in the arts and the Farmers' Alliance, who joined on the Democratic oligarchy, young Manning took the stump for the farmers. From 1892 to 1900, young Manning had the honor of Republican leadership and was appointed postmaster at Alexander City, Ala., and served under McKinley and Roosevelt. In 1903 he was principal speaker before the Middlesex Club, who commemorated the birth of Gen. Grants in Boston. On the program were such men as Governor Bates, Secretary of the Middlesex Bloody, and Lieut. Governor Gordon of New York, who governed the country as the greatest speech ever listened to. In this speech he used no kid gloves in his exposure of political, racial, black belt frauds and peonage under the very nose of the Government. This inside exposure of southern conditions aroused the Democratic South to fever heat. The name of Manning became a byword. Mr. Manning had been statesman, political leader, author of several pamphlets and of his latest books, "Fadeout of Populism," and "Fire to Twenty-Five," are stories of his life's work. Never tiring, he was always in the forefront defending human rights, uprooting facts, and exposing wrings of the South and its Ku Klux Klan. The stand he took against the South separated him from his brothers and his immediate family, and made him an exile from his state. Mr. Charles H. Denison, widow of the late Colonel Denison, and a noted Republican of New York, took charge of the funeral arrangement after simple funeral rites, as was the wish of Mr. Manning, the body was interred in Kenesco Cemetery near his friend, Colonel Denison. ```markdown ``` League of Harlem Voters To Fete Uptown Children Youngsters of the Thirteenth, Nineteen and Twenty-first Assembly districts will be the guests of the Harlem Registration League at a "June Walk" or park festival on Saturday, June 14. it was announced by the president of the league, Samuel P. Holman. The treat to the children will begin as a costume parade and will have its silimax in St. Nicholas or Central Park with plenty of soft drinks, ice cream and food for the Tiny Tins. Each district will have the opportunity of offering candidates for king and queen of the festival. Mr. Holman said the treat will cost the children nothing and will be open to all children of the district. Tickets will be given to the youngsters north of 135th street at the office of The Amsterdam News, and to those living south of the same street at the New York Age. Elocutionist Gives Sunday Recital Charles Penney Makes American Shakespearean Debut Charles Penny, elocutionist, appeared in his first American Shakespearean recital Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street, before an appreciative audience of some two hundred or more patrons. Mr. Penney's repertoire included "Mark Anthony's Oration" and excerpts from "The Merchant of Venice." In the latter piece, as the vengeful Shylock, Mr. Penney proved himself an artist of great ability who feels and lives every mood of the great dramatist whose work he seeks to entertain. A humorous piece. "The Boxes" or "A Frenchman's Difficulties," was also enthusiastically received by the audience. Guests artists for the afternoon appearing with Mr. Penne; where Maison and Derene Wilson, youthful pianists, who rendered classical selections from Chopin, Schubert and Bachmanloff. Average Life Span of Negro Is Increasing ATLANTA. May 19. Instead of dying out, as was at one time predicted, the Negro race in America is steadily growing more healthy and his life span is increasing, according to a statement given out by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, basing its statements upon figures furnished by the United States Public Health Service and the statistical department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. In the past fifty years, the Negro mortality rate has decreased 50 percent or more in the present death rate being about 17 per thousand, as against 35 or 40 per thousand in Reconstruction days. The present life span of Negroes is about 46 years, which represents a gain in the last decade of approximately five years, according to the report. Vacation Resorts ELIZABETH HOUSE & CAMP DANBURY, CONN. Plan now to spend your vacation here For Children and Grownups OPENING MAY 30th SWIMDING — BOATING — TENNIS — OUTDOOR GAMES DANCING EVERY WEEK-END For Reservations Write Elizabeth House & Camp, Box 157, Kensonia Ave., Danbury, Conn. Snowdale Farm BREWSTER, N. Y. For long or short vacations, week- ends or Sunday dinners, Picnics, clubs, or day's outing. Only 61 miles by auto from New York City. Express trains over New York Central R. R. What are your wishes? Call Brewster 35-W, or write Mary F. Moran, R. 4. CAINES' VILLA In the Heart of Rockland County Hills North Main St. SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Week-end parties especially catered to. An ideal spot for outings. Bus leaves every half hour from 125th St. and Fort Lee Ferry. Phone Audubon 8930 JANE CAINES, Prop. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Pleading guilty to possession of "policy" slips, James Alexander, 233 West, 127th street, was sentenced to 60 days' in the workhouse by the Court of Special Sessions on Monday. Hotels and and Tea Rooms 460 Prop. K'S restaurant right REVENUE et ROOM STREET ne to 12:13 IS 65c IS 65c WAFFLES Fountain LUNCH HOTEL Hotels and Tea Rooms ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 11 A. M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR LUNCHES 6:30 Sundays and Holidays 8:46 TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-ead or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and fire alarm. Elevator service 24 hours. Elevator Telephone: 691-691-6911 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 ADRI HO' Harlem's Finest H With All the Co Forced by Clamoring Fri isfied Patrons to D ROOMS FROM $6 ALSO 2-ROOM, MOD KITCHENETTE 2053 SEVEN DRIENNE HOTEL finest Hotel -- Fireproof the Comforts of Home Moring Friends of Permanently Sat- tions to Double Our Capacity FROM $6 TO $10 PER WEEK DM, MODERN, UNFURNISHED GENETTE APARTMENTS SEVENTH AVENUE ADRIENNE HOTEL Harlem's Finest Hotel Fireproof Forced by Clamoring Friends of Permanently Satisfied Patrons to Double Our Capacity ALSO 2-ROOM, MODERN, UNFURNISHED KITCHENETTE APARTMENTS 2053 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 123rd Street Facing Upper New York Boulevard DINING AND LUNCH Quiet, Convenient Switchboard Servi HOT AND COLD WA Reservations Apply at Once — Under Management of M For New York's Most Beautiful Boulevard A LUNCH ROOM ON PREMISES Convenient and Exclusive Card Service to All Rooms GOLD WATER IN ALL ROOMS Invations Going Fast Service — Tel. Monument 5000 Agent of MARY SWEETWINE and VA CASH. Assistant Facing Upper New York's Most Beautiful Boulevard DINING AND LUNCH ROOM ON PREMISES Quiet, Convenient and Exclusive Switchboard Service to All Rooms Apply at Once Tel. Monument 5000 Under Management of MARY SWEETWINE and EVA CASH, Assistant "Policy". Man Caged Tel. Cathedral 9460 Domnick Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 152 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 114B St. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Bathroom Hotels Gold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway Bldg Access Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. B. WILSON, Prep. Tel. Addison 7388 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135th ST. At Seventh Avenue Page Eleven Will Sell Poppies The Dorrence Brooks Post will take place in the annual sale of poppies to aid disabled veterans and the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The sale begins today. WHAT HARLEM HAS LONG WANTED Pause at the Tumble Inn Enjoy a Delicious Breakfast Or a Fine Special Noon Lunch! Refresh yourself with a delightful soft drink or a sea-scented drink Come in any time during the 24 hours and get the finest pies, cakes or sandwiches you ever tasted. ALL BAKING AND COOKING DONE ON THE PREMISES- POSITIVELY THE FINEST PLACE OF ITS KIND TUMBLE INN 2310 SEVENTH AVENUE Johnson and Thorpe, Props. MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, 1 Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 129TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone Monument 8050 THE MARITTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. 102 WEST 121st ST. Cor. 7th Ave. Courthouse, 83136 Johnnie Jackson's Lunch New Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters - Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treat- ment. Special DAILY or WEEKLY. Willingham 2622. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York America's outstanding wrestler of color after arriving in New York from was demonstrating to an interested sport department tricks of the sup. The picture shown above was taken. OMS PITCHES OF VICTORY OVER THE WORLD'S MOST POWERFUL MAN America's outstanding wrestler of color had hardly acquired his "land legs" after arriving in New York from a successful European tour before he was demonstrating to an interested audience in The Amsterdam News sport department tricks of the superb body that made him a headliner. The picture shown above was taken by a staff photographer. OMS PITCHES CUBANS TO VICTORY OVER LINCOLN GTS. The Lincoln Giants were beaten the first time this season on their home grounds in a 11-inning contest with the Stars of Cuba at Protective Oval Stadium. The Giants fielded, turned pitcher and stopped the heavy hitting of the local team. H allowed only 8 scattered hits. The final score was 11-6. It was the second game of a double-header. When the Giants won the game by one the one-sided score of 14-2 in their home grounds, but it screwed that this number 3 proved a jinx, as the Cubans came back and played ball like a different team. They outplayed the local team in very department of the game at 6-6. And in the eleventh Oms, Solis and Diligo made hits, which with an error by Yancey, gave them 5 more runs. The Lincolnes were peculiar delivery of a side-arm ball. Manager Layd, B. Vaney and Johnnie Beckwith hit home runs in the first game. During the past week the Lincoln Giants won four games in Philadelphia. They defeated Hillsdale on Monday, 8-8; on Friday they beat the Baltimore Black Sox, 11-4; and on the Cleveland was beaten again, 4-3; and the 'ars of Cuba were also beaten, 11-8. The Philadelphia Professionals and Patterson Silk Sox will be at Protec- tory Oval next Sunday. ab. r. h. po. n. e. Fanes, 1f. 4 0 2 1 0 Kodegogen, 1b 4 0 0 6 2 0 Johlin, 1b 4 0 0 6 2 0 Ouss, 1f. 2 1 1 2 0 0 Solis, 2b 3 0 0 4 2 1 1 Charon, ss 2 0 1 1 1 1 Albreus, rf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Pedrosso, c 2 1 1 1 0 0 Alvarez, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Ashall, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 ab, r, p, h, po, a, o Thomas, if 4 2 1 0 1 0 Lloyd, th 2 2 3 2 1 0 Higher, th 1 0 1 1 0 0 Smith, if 1 2 1 1 0 0 Stonew, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Beckwell, th 4 2 2 0 2 0 Cambridge, th 4 1 1 7 1 0 Raven, th 4 1 1 7 0 0 Tanney, ss 4 2 1 0 2 0 Holland, p 4 2 1 1 2 0 Totals .....55 11 11 21 9 1 Page Twelve GOLFERS READY FOR BIG START Expected to Take on Quite a Spurt This Season Starting May 30 Taking into consideration the tournament schedule just released by the tournament committee of the St. Nicholas Golf Club, the ancient and honorable game will take on quite a spurt during the coming season. The first round of the tournament will be held at the Shady Rest Country Club at Westfield. N. J. Decoration Day is the date and the tournament an open one of thirty-six holes of medal play, and for suitable prizes. July Fourth all of the mashle welders are expected to be at the top of their game, so the Eastern Open will be held over two days. Basketball Bender Trophy will be the big prize that the cream of the East's golfers will strive for, and the donor has promised it will be a real trophy. The trophy will become the permanent property of the winner. A basketball for Indies will also be held on the Fourth. With the Eastern Open out of the way, an international match will be held on the sixth between the cream of American and a special Bermuda. July 20 will find local golfers packing their bags for a trip to Philadelphia where, as an inter-club match will be played with the winner of the Fairview-Washington match. There is always considerable discussion as to who to go on September 17 the St. Nicks will dig up the turf of Pelham Bay Park course and decide the club championship. As a climax to the tournament season of the members will take the long taunt to Chicago to take part in the open golf championship of the United States. More will be written about the purpose of the St. Nicholas Club to promote and encourage the playing of golf in and around New York, and in addition to the tournament men's club members will turn over Wednesday on the municipal course, beginning Wednesday, May 21. The headquarters of the St. Nicholas club is located at 33 Bradhurst avenue and Elmer E. Brent is the secretary. GETS HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP Island Gerald Maurice Williams, H. A post-graduate of Newtown High School. Gerald Maurice Williams has been awarded a $450 scholarship to Harvard University, the first Harvard scholarship to have been awarded a colored student from Long Island. Gerald was born at Agate Court, Newtown High School, 1912, to Corona with his parents soon afterward, where he attended P. S. 92, and completed an eight-year course in seven years, graduating with the class of January, 1928. He entered at Newtown High School the same year. His mentorship at Newtown --- GERALD M. WILLIAMS. earned for him the recognition of his fellow students and teachers to the extent of his being elected president of the senior class of January, '30, of which he was also a graduate. Young Williams was unanimously elected president of the French Club, serving in that capacity for three successive terms, during which time he was awarded two medals in French: one bronze for winning second place in the French contest for all city high�ch. He had last year, and one silver for overseas the highest percentage in French for four years at Newtown. Echim elected into the Arista, the emperor fraternity of the school, he earned a cold medal for creditable services in the club. He had membership in the A.H. C. Mathematics Club. For Festival History Club, the Peccellet Club and several music clubs, including the Harmonica Band, running being his chosen athletic version. He was member of the track team and won a title to lead in his second year at school. He made a speciality of the 100-yard dash, in which he won several medals, among them a cold medal, first prize from the Queensboro High School A. A. '29, and another first prize gold medal in the Daily Star 100-yard boys' run in 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams, Germa's parents, have been residents of Brooklyn and now of Corona. Where he made their home for the next 16 years, living at 104-15 Thirty-fifth avenue Elizabeth, a younger sister of Gerald, is now a junior at Newtown High School and pianist of the school orchestra. Young Williams will study medicine when he enters college in September. NO STOPPING THE LLOYD MEN THESE DAYS Hilldale Took Nightcap From the Farmers Sunday Siki Home Again FIRST GAME. Stars of Cuba ..... 0 0 0 1 1 0 - 2 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 1 0 1 6 2 1 4 - 2 Sacrifice hit—Oss, Stolen hit—Thomas, Two-base hits—Dhigo, Oma, Omaha, Lloyd and Beckwitt, Double—Chaeyon to Scols to Echegongy; Beckwitt to Cannady to Riggins, Stirkonee to Holland, 8; by Abball, 1. Bases on Cannady, 2; off Alvarez, 5 in five lintings. Unipres at Gun at plate dimension on base. SECOND GAME. STARS OF CUBA Fanis, fc ..... 6 3 2 3 4 0 0 Fekesoy, en ..... 6 3 2 3 4 0 0 Dilhio, 2b ..... 5 1 2 1 4 0 0 Cuns, p ..... 6 2 2 2 2 2 0 Soils, 2b ..... 5 1 3 6 5 3 3 Chacou, ss ..... 5 1 2 2 4 1 1 Abrouts, rf ..... 4 0 1 2 4 1 Kosso, t ..... 4 0 1 13 0 0 Pedroso, e ..... 5 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ..... 46 11 17 34 13 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. Thomas, if ..... 5 1 0 4 0 0 Lloyd, 1b ..... 4 0 0 8 1 0 Brown, e ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 North, f ..... 4 1 1 3 1 0 Nuegars, e ..... 4 1 1 3 1 0 Backwish, 2b ..... 2 0 1 2 1 0 Higgins, 2b ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Cannady, 2b ..... 2 2 0 4 4 1 Ibo, e, 1b ..... 4 1 1 7 1 0 Imayne, es ..... 4 1 1 5 5 2 Ryan, p ..... 5 0 1 0 1 5 Totals.....36 6 8 33 14 3 Stars of Cuba.....2 0 10 1 0 10 0 20 5-11 Lincoln Gloria.....1 1 20 0 2 0 0 0 0 5-11 Stefano hit--Solo Thomas (2). Ropo. Stolen bats--Thomas (3). Cunady. Solis and Masso. Two-base hits--Funes, Echegoyen, Chacon and Yaneyne (2). Three-base hit--Ropo. Double plays--Masso; Chacon to Solis to Masso; Smith to Camandy. Strikes--By Iyan 2. Bases on balls--Off Ryan by Oma 7. Bases 7. Hit by pitch--Dhigo by Ryan. Uniforms--Jimerson at the plate on bats. The New York Amsterdam News Tennis Ratings Issued to Wilberforce Court Men Matches for rating on the varsity tennis team were staged Monday afternoon on the local courts under this direction. Coach Graves. Playoff, Earnest Ashe emerged No. 1, Maceo Hill No. 2, James Trotman No. 3, George Gibbs No. 4, Jack Scott No. 5, and Charles Wilson No. 6. The No. 1 is composed of Ashe and Hill, the No. 2 team of Trotman and Wilson. Ashe of Philadelphia is present Pennsylvania State champion, runners-up Junior championship and once mixed doubles champion with Miss Ballard. Hill of Indianapolis is ex-Junior champion and at present Indiana State champion. Champion of New Rochelle, N. Y. is ex-New York Junior champion runner-up for the National Junior championship in 1925, winner of New England championship in men's doubles with Johnson in 1927. Ashe, Hill, and Trotman are ranked No. 1, No. 2, and Wilson are high school lancers from Kansas City, New Haven and New York City, respectively. BASEBALL BY SOL WHITE. THEORETICALLY, the owner of a baseball team has a right to handle his organization in any way he sees fit. It is important that he wishes to do in this baseball business may create serious damage to himself and others that are engaged in the same line of sport. If a man, in this present industry, age of 40 or older, that has an absolutely essential to the success of his business for extravagance, he is very likely to squelch the opportunity for real achievements. Competition is the life of any game. If you want to win, you are absolutely among a number of baseball teams in any section of the country you can look for profitable returns by way of enthusiasm patronage. In a business of sports you don't need to be a big public wants. Get something good and set them have it. They will clamor for it. Hang the expense! BASEALL business, like the game itself, cannot be a one-sided affair and be prosperous. All parties concerned in the game must be aware that should be considered through logical reasoning toward mutual advantages. The "game is the "thing" that should be considered, and pardon the abrupt ending of this kind of chatter. We would rather, a thunderstick, talk about something which we do not want to talk to, to the fane and the public in general. WHEN it comes to baseball we make no claim to authority. But we are nothing if not critical of the game in all its departments. We always prefer to exert our authority, but we are nothing if the diamond in words of administration and appreciation rather than derision. The greater the batter, the fielder, the thrower, the runner, etc., the more acute the judgment, the more Sunday division. In this respect, Mr. Fan, your judgment is far more valuable to the game than ours. When you go to the Oval to watch the bunch of star ball players Mr. Fan, you will be in Sunday division, your judgment in regards to plays and players may become somewhat at variance with your fellow fan but it's yours and you have a perfect understanding of good as the other fellows, so defend it Verbally, of course. THE unexpected. It happened at the Oval last Sunday when the Stars of Cuba, after taking a fearful lambating from Manager Lloyd and his gang in the 11-6 win, turned the tables on the erstwhile unbeatable Lincolnins at the Oval and swamped the clan of Keenan to the tune of 11-6. With Holland on the mound and the Giants through to a 14-2 victory, Holland was opposed by Alperon and Abilla. Both Cuban pitchers were hit hard and then by the Giants. Led by Manager Lloyd, the Giants scored two singles, they garnered five hits. Smith, Beckwith and Yancey also contributed to the downfall of the Cubans with two hits. One of Yancey's hits was a three-run home run by bans two hits. In the second game Red Ryan went to the mound for the Lincolnins, while Mr. Oms trampled Ryan to the same location in the interests of the Cubans in which hits which turned the Cubans eleven runs, while the Cuban pitcher was holding the heavy hitting Lincolnins to eight hits and six runs. It's the unexpected game in heart that makes it popular. Any team is bestable these days. --- EVERYTHING seems to be working nicely toward a prosperous season for the big colored clubs of the East. It reports are true, Hildalea is that playing strength, which means that the team from Darby will be able to give any team in the country all they are looking for in the line of baseball. The Blacks are the strongest season's work with a strong, aggressive gang of players. The Royal Giants, under a strain of dissatisfaction at the beginning of the season, have adjusted matters with the owner and all that remains is that they will surprise the other fellows. --- ITS not strange, but it is a fact that even this early in the season the people are talking about the relative merits of the Yankees and the Lincolnins and women and two teams meet in a three or a five game series. They point to Ruth, Gehring, Lazart and Combs as the leading players and outstanding hitters of the season up of the Lincolnins and ask you to manage a weak hitter on the team. There may be an echo to a noise like this before a 1650 snow falls. NEXT Sunday the Philadelphia Professionals Oval. This is the team that sent the Lincolnins into extra innings to beat them when they were over here last month. They are bringing that pitcher Rula to the ballpark and team is being trouble for every colored team he goes up against. Most of the Professionals are ex-ball leaguers and they know the same from A to Z. They may hand the fans another surprise. I HAVE heard so much comment HILLDALE SHATTERS WINNING STREAK OF THE FARMERS The Latest Straw Vote Proves That Our Straws Are the Most Popular of the Season Whatever your preference we can supply it in the most becoming and attractive models. Panamas; Leghorns, Milans, Splits and Sennets. Your size and style are here. Spring Haberdashery, too, was never smarter. The ten-game winning streak of the Farmers was unexpectedly shattered by the powerful Hilldale compete the second game of the double-header at Farmer Oval Sunday afternoon. In the opening game the Farmers extended their streak to ten consecutive games but sailed into gilt-edge pitching by Gardner in the nightcap and succumbed 7 to 0. It was the Farmers' first setback of the season. Gardner held well hard in the first inning. Dave Breun opened the rally with a sharp single over the infield and Raymond followed with a long hit. Another single with a backhand across the plate with the first run. Stuhlier walloped the ball far into centerfield, scoring Raymond and Holtman. The team accounted for their long run in the second inning when Mackey walked and crossed the plate on singles by Briggs and Lackay. The Farmers tried desperately to solve the perplexing delivery of one of the Farmers' second game game. The Hilldales hit Boylan and Wiley for a total of 15 hits. The lone homer of the game was clouted over the fence by Mackey in the seventh with the bases clear. The scores: FIRST GAME. HILLDALE. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Dollard, 1b. 4 0 0 9 1 0 Burbridge, 1b. 3 0 1 0 0 0 White, cf. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Mackey, 3b. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Leach, ss. 4 0 0 1 4 1 Reid, 2b. 2 0 1 4 2 0 Briggs, rf. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Lewis, c. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Cockrell, p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 allhardt 1 0 0 0 0 0 b Jones 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 24 12 1 FARMERS. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Helzler, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Berman, c. $ 0 0 3 1 1 Braun, ss. $ 0 0 1 1 0 Pawl, rf. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Helmman, 1b. 4 1 2 3 0 Hadder, 1b. 3 0 0 2 0 1 Here and There With the West 135th St. Y.M.C.A. By Clarence W. Small. DAVE WALKER is now a proud father. His wife gave birth to a beautiful eight-pound boy last week. Hey, fellows, give Dave a push with that baby carriage, will you! TRACK Coach Johnny Sheppard had his charges out to McCombs Dam Park his week setting up a New York Times Decoration Day. Arthur Wilson seems to be in fine shape already. GLAD to see Blanchard Baker out and about, after two weeks' illness in the Presbyterian hospital. The ready smile and hearty handshake is very evidence. We know you're glad, Evelyn. 一 BEFORE an overflowing audience at the Drudg Hill Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. of Baltimore, on Sunday afternoon, George Gregory addressed the Older Boys' Conference. His subject was, Being Prepared. He asked if the boys' work secretary in New York, is the executive secretary of the Drudg Hill Branch. --- THE handball doubles tournament got under way last week and produced some very lively and entertaining matches, following up sets, following men survived the first round: Dr. Jones and Chisholm, Jenkins and Wong, Lieut. Williams and Robinson, and the rest of the team. Brooks, Aldridge & Wilson, Houchen and Joseph, OJon and Hutchinson. The second round started on Monday and will continue around the weekend under A. A. U. rules. The Handball Committee of Jenkins, Chair, Moses, OJon and Joseph deserves much credit for the spendid tournament, which it has handled this tournament. --- LAST Saturday night the volleyball team was defeated by the Philadelphia "T" team (national colored champs) by the scores of 15-0, 15-7, 15-2. In the detritus from the visitors' victory, it can truthfully be that the locals need practice. Harold Jenkins, Dr. Harding and Cliff Caufield pinwag a good game, but the team sorrowly missed the game. Hamilton Travis has signified his intention of getting back with the boys. The shoddy appearance of the Lincoln's am constrained to remind the powers behind the team that no matter how good an net without costures it takes the attackiveness to appeal to the eye. The Lincoln needs a new cutt, by heck! Totals ..... 30 3 32 15 2 - Batted for Reid in mith inuthing. - Batted for Travis in mith inuthing. Farmers ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-3 Hildale ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 - Two-base hits- Burbridge, Hubbard, Savannah, Braun (unassisted), Mickey, Reid and Dollard. Bases on balls-Off Enzmann. 4; Cockrell, 2. Struck out-By Enzmann. 3; Cockrell, 1. Umpress-Wagner and Barry. SECOND GAME. HILLDALE. ab. r. h. p. n. e. Dollard, Ib. Burbridge, If. White, cf. Mackey, Sb. Briggs, rf. Raf, rf. Reid, Sb. Lackey, ss. Jones, c. Gardner, p. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Roche, 3b. 4 0 0 0 0 Braun, c. 4 0 0 0 0 Brynd, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Heilman, lf. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Hadden, 1b. 4 0 1 10 1 Stuhler, ef. 4 0 1 10 1 Slimpson, c. 4 0 1 6 0 Bernard, c. 4 0 1 3 3 0 Boylan, p. 2 0 0 0 0 Wiley, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Afnazman. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hilldale ... 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 7-0 Farmers ... 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 7-0 Two-base hits - Burdridge, 2. Three-base hit - Burdridge, 1. Home run, Rusty Johnson, 2. Stolen bases - Dollard, Burdridge, Double plays - Lackey and Dollard; Simpson, Braun and Haddar. Bases on balls - Off Boylan, 2. Struck out - By Boylan, 2; Wiley, 1; Gardner, 3. Umpires - Barry and Wagner. and ulings ought to hum again. Cant, Jenkins is a fine spiker, but he needs help in that direction. Before the game the Philadelphia team was banqueted by the West 135th street boys. Milton Jackson, Cliff Cauldwell, Eddie Richardson, Harold Jenkins, Dr. H. O. Harding, Charles Henson and Robert G. Douglas, Jr. manager, are the men that refereed the games in fine style. By the way, we understand that Mr. Douglas is composing a song to be named either "Since You Went Away I Am So Blue," or "Since You Went Away I Am Out." Which is correct, "Doug" and why the sudden inspiration? --- THE Boys' department was the scene of much fun and merriment on last Friday evening when the boys' basketball teams held their annual get-together, a principal speaker. Other talks were made by Ken Miller, coach of the Seniors, and Hanks, Vanderbilt, Brooker, Harwell and "Cnappy" in behalf of the team. The team was in a notable speech, "Holding up the Y." The "Y" Steppers, featuring the Ken brothers, entertained in big time style. "Buddy" Walker played his part, and the team stoked the ivories like nobody but business. The Misses Kay Thompson, Lola Meyers and Mrs. L. F. Hunt saw to it that everyone had a full supply of toys and goodies—and how! To put it simply, the team pleased to the nails. Please take note of "Y. Seenal." Two Bright Boys. "Joe Rank" Gordon: "What is that thing "Parity" them guys in Congress down in Washington talk about so much the Bill" "Deficiency" Burnell: "Oh, that's easy. Don't you know that "Parity" is nothing but a yery small parrot." BOSS DIDER BOSS HAIR DRESSING WILDER LABORATORIES CO NEW YORK Sold by leading drug stores WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty EUROPEAN PAPERS ON NEGRO ARTISTS S Our windows are chock full of evidence that proves "It pays to buy our kind of Straws." Straws that fit the face and head with equal grace. Sizes and shapes for men with round heads and men with long heads. Stetson Straws ..... $5 and $6 Stetson Leghorns ..... $8 $10 $15 Stetson Milans ..... $8 $10 $15 Stetson Panamas ..... $10 $15 and up Town's Straws ..... $1.95 $2.85 $3.50 Town's Leghorns ..... $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 Town's Milans ..... $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 Town's Panamas ..... $5.00 $6.50 $8.00 (Continued from Page 8.) grave of David Livingstone in West Africa following the 3 o'clock service. It will be a unique occasion in the history of the church, with voices fleet through its nave in the plaintive protest of their spirituals. Chilton and Thomas Happy (From the Leeds Mercury). Chilton and Thomas, who are appearing as a feeds appointer in a few are held upright steps of sheer joy in their dressing room, last night, when a "Mucury" reporter told them they had been chosen for the Command performance. There is all the sun of the south in the smiles of these two charming young Americans who in private life are man and wife. They have been dancing four years, and began their partnership as an amusement when they met at a school in Chicago. Their friends thought they were well versed them to make dancing their profession. They got their first engagement in a Chicago cabaret, and experts were so optimistic that they threw up school and Mr. Thomas's married and launched out as dancers. Miss Chilton plays the piano, and she composed the tunes and he wrote the words of the songs they introduce into their act. Both love dancing and both treat it seriously. Apart from the music, an hour or two each day in practice. A week or two ago they had fixed yesterday for their return to America, and they suggested they should stay in England another three weeks. The Command performances will be, of course, in English, and the English tour. They have worked hard for their success, and deserve the honor. They wrote what they felt last night, they would easily win a prize in our "Joes" competition. The Negro as an Actor FROM The N. Y. T. Athlone. CHARLES HARRIS, the great actors, is dead, and he will be remembered for a single role. those who saw him play the title part in "Emperor Jones" will never forget him, and his magnificent interpretation of the sudden rise to world fame of Eugene O'Neill. The serious Negro actor faces heartbreaking difficulties. Ginchon was on his way to the theater when he was fifteen until he was fifty, but he found it more profitable to be a Pullman porter, a barber or a chicken farmer. He appeared on Broadway and in "Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln." It was not a Broadway producer who Our windows are ch proves "It pays to buy o that fit the face and hea and shapes for men with long heads. Stetson Straws ..... Stetson Leghorns ..... Stetson Milans ..... Stetson Panamas ..... Town's Straws ..... Town's Leghorns ..... Town's Milans ..... Town's Panamas ..... LARGEST RETAILER of STETSON HATS in HARLEM dared stage "Emperor Jones," which must have seemed to the Broadway mind a formless fragment. It was the old provocative Players who gave Gilpin a place to play, born in Macduogal street that was scene of their checkered career. They put on many good plays in those days for the customary two weeks' run, in earlier sea spaces. But Gilpin's playful part of the porter turned emperor stumbling through the tropic forests, the theatrical mecca of New York, made Macduogal街 for a moment, moved to Broadway, and despite dire situations, succeeded on the larger uptown stage as well as in Greenwich Village. And in 1921 it was inevitable that the Drama League should count Gilpin as ten persons who had contributed most to dramatic art during the year. ```markdown ``` Dramatic talent seems to be instinctive in the Negro. The almost incredible perfection with which Richie Owens exerted the exact role of the Lord God in *The Pastures* is the most recent example. But in serious drama the Negro rarely has an opportunity. Even Ira Aldridge, the greatest of Negro actors, wrote theelo Mound Reeans Iago and was deservedly the kings and emperors of Prussia, Austria and Russia, never obtained recognition in his native land. There is a memorial window to him in the Shakespeare Theatre at Straford-on-Sea, known in America. Perhaps the happy accident that cast Gillip for the Emperor Jones and his subsequent success in that part, both North and South, have broken the ice at last and made the way easier for his success. National Negro Pageant The National Negro Paget Association, under the direction of Lieut. E.F. E. Williams of Chicago, will present the New Negro Art Theatre in an ultra production of "De Pronis Lan" at Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening, May 27. The proceeds will be given the Hope Day Nursery and the Junior Artist Scholarship Fund. The production is a dramatization of the soul of the Negro through actors, dancers, composers and musicians, according to Hensley Winfield, who is in charge of the entire production. He is being assisted by Dr. Gertrude Fayde at the association's headquarters. Bea Martina will be featured with the several groups of interpretive dancers. This "dancing poet" is a student of Serge Poulack and Jack Blue. Ambrose Allen, who was understudy for Jules Blesseo in "Show Book," will represent the young mea of the school of dancing. hock full of evidence that our kind of Straws." Straws and with equal grace. Sizes round heads and men with $5 and $6 $8 $10 $15 $8 $10 $15 $10 $15 and up $1.95 $2.85 $3.50 $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $5.00 $6.50 $8.00 Town's Hats 149 W. 125th STREET NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Penn Red Caps Defeat Springfield Nine ANSLEM PUTS UP SPLENDID FIGHT ANSLEM PUTS UP SPLENDID FIGHT Stopped Cavelli in First Round in Feature Bout Friday Night Frankie ("Kid") Anselm of Philadelphia, weighing 117½, successfully assisted his National Guard Battalion, G. Haskell Battalion beetlembal of that battalion in sensational manner when he sniffed off Carl Cavell of Canton, Ohio, 118½, in 2 minutes of the first game, and G. Haskell last night, last Friday night. Anselm, perhaps the cleverest, fellow pushing leather in the armories showed last Friday night that his ability, Displaying little regard for his opponent's vaulted right, the little battler did some punch in his own account, and half over depressed Cavell to the mat with a neat right-hand chop to the chin. Cavell was up at nine and tried to hold on but his hands with singing left and when the opening presented itself shot over another beautiful Cavell hit the canvas with a rolled over as if to rise when reached eight, and then fell. ```markdown ``` Cavelli brimmed with confidence as the boat got under way and raced to the center of the ring hoping to catch the boat. The colored bow he was prepared for the rush, however, and when Cavelli threw a left hook he blocked it with his right and compared with a straight left hook with his left hand, then shot over the right which sent Cavelli sprawling to the canvas for the first time. NEWARK BROWNS TO FORE AGAIN Won Both Games From Farmers and Flood's Colored Giants The Newark Browns won two games in their home grounds as General Browns Field last Sunday afternoon in Bloomfield, N. J. when they defended the Tuscan Farmers in the first game by a score of 8-4, taking the second hit by an 12-3 score over the Flood's New York Colored Browns. The Farmers got the jump on the drives by scoring two wins in the second in the third. The Browns and two in the first and six in the third. Dickerson in his first hit for the Browns save the Tuscan three hits while his team collared. The second game was a very one- tile with the Browns going into had shortly after the start of the scoring three runs, scoring in very uning except the third and with until they had collected the runs, while the New York club bringing up the rear with three. Lumkins, pitcher for the Browns had the visiting club to five hits. Parram and Crawford hit homers. The Coleman and McCoy had two back each. On the whole the colored making up the roster of the Browns made a splendid impression. However contributing a fine piece of gaming. FIRST GAME. TUSCAN FARMERS. R.H.O.A.E. 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 4 24 8 7 P. H. O. A. E. 3 5 2 4 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 5 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 5 27 9 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colman Home runs: Double plays: Ul- Mason to Conlon: Mason to on bases: Tuson Farm- Brown: Browns: Stuck out: Miller: 4. Umpires: SECOND GAME. TORR C. C. R. H. O. A. E. 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 0 0 0 2 5 4 0 0 1 4 3 2 2 2 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 4 2 1 6 4 NEWARK BROWNS R. H. O. A. E. 4 1 1 0 0 4 2 3 0 0 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 4 1 0 1 1 4 1 0 1 1 1 4 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 4 3 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1b 9 10 10 5 Hunter 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hunter 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hunter Wells, Coleman, Craws, Hunter hits: Milton, Rob, Hunter hits: Lancsor, Crawford, Hunter hits: Wilkins, Jacques, Jamie, Hunter hits: Raymond, Simons, 2, Sugie, 2, Simons, 2, Crown and Pies, 2, Suzie, 3, Crown and Pies, 2 KID ANSELM SHOWED HIS FETTLE AS CHAMP Chocolate Injured in Automobile Smashup on Sunday Armory King Pin Got His Man Friday Night HOW DO I LOOK? O.K. KID ...FANS LIKE THE KID FROM THE 369TH INFANTRY FRANKIE'S OPPONENT WHEN YOU'RE COUNTING THE STARS ALONE THEME SONGS ILL NEVER ASK FOR MORE FRANKIE "KID" ANSELM CHAMPION OF THE NATIONAL GUARD IN THE DANTAMWEIGHT CLASS FRANKIE BEAT WILLIE ROSE, THE LEADING CHALLENGER OF THE N.G. — ...KOD COVELLI IN THE FIRST ROUND FARLEY PERKINS '70 The Howard Track Meet Washington, D. C., May 17—Finish in the Howard University Track and Field meet, held here May 17, beginning 1:35 p. m. and ending 4:15 p. m. COLLEGIATE. 120-Yard Mile Hitch—16 Sec. First, Code of Hampton; second, Spalding of Morgan; third, Stewart of Hampton. 100-Yard Dash—2.2 Sec. Steering of Morgan, Jackson of Lincoln, Thompson of Morgan. 140-Yard Run—49 Sec. Early of Hampton, Sterling of Morgan, Toll of Hampton. 1 Mile Run—1 Min. 33 Sec. Broad of Lincoln, Staten of St. Paul, David of Lincoln, Staten of St. Paul. 220-Yard Low Handle—26.1 Sec. Larry of Howard, Spalding of Morgan, Hawkins of Hampton. 220-Yard Run—22.7 Sec. Thompson of Morgan, Breaux of Unionville. 15-Mile Run—2 Min. 3.5 Sec. Bird of Lincoln, Ross of Lincoln, Manhasset of Howard. Medley Relay—3 Min. 22.7 Sec. Chandler of Morgan, Breaux of Unionville. Two-Mile Run—10 Min. 11.3 Sec. Bradley of Lincoln, Durant of Hampton, Handy of Morgan. 400-Yard Relay—41.6 Sec. Bradley of Lincoln, Hamwood, Sterling of Morgan; Hampton, Lincoln, Union. One Mile Relay—Min. 515. Ser. Baskerville, Deryd, Bryd and Luke of Lincoln; Hampton, Morrison, St. Paul. SCHOLASTIC. 120-Dard Low Hurdle - 114-Sc. Vessels of Bordentown, Patrick of Bordentown, Johnson of Dovering Hiffl 100-Dard, Bash - 104-Sc. Halstock of Bordentown. Vessels of Bordentown, Swales of Armorms. Turner of Bordertown, Swigg of Bord untown, Loa of Armstrong. 220 Yard Run—21 Sec. Gibbs of Bordtown, Anderson, of Manasse, Miller of Armstrong, to-Mille Man—3 Min. Ls Sec. Henderson of Bordtown, Lee, of Armstrong, Belfield—10 Min. Ls. Medley Relay—4 Min. Ls Sec. Turner, Hallstock, Bibbs, Henderson of Bordtown, Armstrong High, Dunbar High. 440 Yard Relay—41 Sec. Anderson, Shepherd, Richardson and Adams of Manassas; Douglas High, Armstrong High. Mile Relay—3 Min. Ls Sec. Hallstock, Swiggett, Gibbs, Turner of Bordtown; Booker T. Armstrong, FIELD EVENTS—COLLEGIATE. Shot Put—35 ft. 2.7 in. Spoulding of Morgan, Moore of Will berforce, Davis of Chemyne, Broad Jump—22 ft. 6 in. Spoulding of Morgan, Snyder of Lincoln, Breaux of Union. Hop-Step Jump. Spoulding of Morgan, Snyder of Lincoln, Hurghes of Lincoln. High Jump—6 ft. 2 in. Davis of Chemyne, Cheyney of Howard, Williams of Hampton. Discus Throw—117 ft. Warren of Stamford, Johnson of Lincoln, Spoulding of Morgan. Jarelin Throw—17 ft. 3.5 in. Moore of Wibertforce, Warren of Hampton, Hawkins of Hampton. FIELD EVENTS--SCHOLASTIC. Broad Jump--21 ft. Marshall of Douglas Hitch. Troy of Douglas Hitch. Anderson of Mannasan. Bessels of Bordentown, Marshall of Armstrong, Troy of Doug's, Shoot of Doug's, in Corbett of Doug's Minns of Dunbar, Patrick of Bordentown. NOW YOU SAVE 5 TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A NEW CAR Ary make of car. We also save you money on used cars. Time payments or cash. It makes no difference. B. F. Thomas has arranged with the new car distributors so that he can allow the buyer a discount on all cars. The price of the car is the same. You intenite buying a new car used. You can vantage to consult him before buying. B. F. Thomas. Broadway Auto School. 217 West 123d street. New York City. University 8589—Admit. THE local cricketers are literally swarming the parks and sandbins busily preparing themselves for what they call "the best season cricketers should see." This is encouraging for we had thought that the sport was in rather ill-health, and that its extinction here was within hailing distance. Nevertheless, despite encouraging signs, we shall not be unduly optimistic. CRICKET sets off to a late start hereabouts. Too late, indeed, for the good of the sport. It is the last of the pastimes to take to the field and the first to go into winter quarters. If we are to survive in the face of bitter and well-organized competition, we must be the first to take to the field and the last to leave it. FROM quarters supposedly authoritatively comes the news that the Hon. Christopher Brathwaite of Barbados, B. W. I. will pilot a representative West Indian team here this summer. The team is expected to arrive on or about June 23 and will immediately take the field against the best local talent. RUMOR has it that the tourists will go on to Canada for a series of matches. ON THE SIDE, they say, will be the former New York resident and outstanding player of the local W. I. C. C. Dr. W. O. B. Gibbs. Those who watch the game should again like to see him run between the sacks. In the halftime days of the sport here he electrified the faithful with his brilliant batting and fielding. Wait what your coming. "Will with eager expectation. Make it snappy! "REGGIE" ALDER, new; elected skipper of the W. I. C. G. has promised us a season of no defeats. On paper he has a strong team; but how it will act and react on the field in the presence of brazen and talent-ful opponents, quite another master. "Reggie" is his name; should make a successful leader. He is hopeful, and so are we. The game is on! KID CHOCOLATE IN HOSPITAL AFTER AUTO SMASH-UP NYACK, May 19. — Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, rested in the hospital here today as the result of an automobile accident on Sunday in which he received two skin cuts, one in the chin and another on the leg. Dr. George Lightner said Chocolate was only slightly injured and would be able to return to the ring within a month. Chocolate, however, may have to postpone his engagement with Fidel La Baroa of California, scheduled May 28 in Madison Square Garden, for the second time. Chocolate was driving the car when it skidded and collided into a tree near here. Charlie Obvidio, Chocolate's rubber, sustained a broken hip, and two friends riding in the rear seat received minor cuts. The New York Amsterdam News Soccer Squad at Howard Sent Into Hard Test WASHINGTON, D. C. May 10- To test out his 1930 soccer squad, Coach Burt sent them into an exhibition game with a line-up of the first string forwards and the second string forwards and the second string forwards and the bong-on against a team composed of the second string forwards and first string backs—led by DeFries—last Saturday at Howard University. The goalie for Nybongo's team, allowed the ball to slip from his hands and roll behind his own goal posts as he attempted to goal kick. For this the referee awarded DeFries's goalie for Nybongo's team, the deciding one, for they eventually won by a score of 4-3. The first string forwards formed a smooth combination, getting off some flash passes, with Capt. Nyabonzo as pivot man, but the first string forwards formed a smooth combination while their own forwards, from the junior varsity team, were able to score the necessary points to win. The only casualty of the game occurred when "Nubbie" Hobbes, star of the opposing varsity halftime, sustained a sprained wrist, but will be with the team again shortly. BY FRANCIS THE determination with which the New York Tennis Association has set about to develop its junior players is to interest senior players and tennis fans in general in the welfare of the young boys and girls under the wing of the association's junior committee. AT this time of the year there is always many and sundry things to be done in preparation for the season's activities, but the executives set aside for the time being all things but the junior, the junior and in the next few weeks hope to have them going in full blast. ABOUT forty young boys and girls have been recruited to the association and have been asked to pursue tennis requests and balls for their use. THOSE familiar with tennis activities in the Empire City will recognize the importance of this work by the New York Tennis Association. New York is way behind in the design of the court. Since the development of Eyre Salch there has been none seen around the Big City to take his place should he fall by the wayside. Reginaal Weir, one of the outstanding young players in the game, built a championship, owes his development to his parents. Gerald Norman, Jr. of Flushing, L. I., must be placed in the same class; this, of course, is plus the desire of the two boys to develop into first-class players. IN SPITE of the known fact that the South and West have a raft of good prospects for the future and has been showing this to New Yorkers at the national championships the past years, nothing has been done to the hands of the Empire City by those at the head of the game here. THE present administration of the New York Tennis Association is making strenuous efforts to correct this lack of foresight by the organization such poor co-operation with its players that the effort at present has resolved itself into a superhuman problem to Mrs. Susie Madlein, vice president of the association and chairman of the junior committee, and the president of the association. The kids are anxious to start, but few of the experienced players can be found who are willing to help the game in the course of rudiments of the game. Thus Mrs. Madlein has been the only one to help in this work. The president of the association is hard at work raising funds to equip them with very little success and to continue and the New York Tennis association will at the end of the season point with pride to a few doozes. WILBERFORCE NET MEN WIN WILBERFORCE NET MEN WIN Matches for Rating on Varsity Team Staged on Monday WILBERFORCE. O.—The Wilberforce University tennis team defeated Antioch College Wednesday afternoon after a 6-1 victory. Out of two double and five single matches played, Wilberforce dropped two singles, number one and number five. Earnie Ashe, Wilberforce's taking single and this match to W. Rutman, Antioch's to I. in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, W. Martin, playing No. 5 position for Wilberforce, subbing for Jack Scott, lost his match to O. H. Higgins, No. 6, M. Hill, Wilberforce, No. 2, played downed F. Ayres in straight sets, 7-8, 6-0; Wilson won his match from Marsh, 11-9 and 6-1. In the one match between Trottman, Wilberforce's No. 5, player, and Wilcox, Trottman won. Both doubles matches were won two doubles, two doubles Rusman and Wilcox. One doubles and Hill one set all and 3-4 4-4 love match points on the deciding set; Ashe 3-4 4-3 4-3 4-3 5-7, 6-2 and 7-5. In the No. 2 doubles Trotman and Wilson, playing Ayres and Hoerr, rallied from 40-5 to point to win, 2-6, 6-4 and 8-6. Time Payments "PAT" CLORAN, Inc. 222-224 W. 145TH STREET Between 7th and 16th Avenues Phone: Audubon 115 Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy term. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1790 1st Ave. near 92d St. OYEAR TIRES ANY CAR A BETTER CAR WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND WE HAVE YOUR PRICE RLY & PETERS, Inc. The Wilberforce match was the seventh for Antioch this spring and the eighth for Hammons lost only to Ezham College. Rutgers' toch's ranking single, is a native of Ceylon and comes from a tennis-playing family, his older brother being a Ceylon Challenge Cup team. In his first match, playing he has only been defeated in singles three times, once by Ted Thompson, who registered one win out of four matches. of boys and girls who have been defeated by the aid of the association, and those who they have helped will feel guilty that they did not contribute their bit. GOODYEAR MAKE ANY CAR WE HAVE YOU WE HAVE YOU KENERLY & MOTO Complete Service for All Cars—O 35-37-39-41 WEST PHONE EDG AMERICAN AVENUE Executive Office—736 L Harlem Office—222 West Other Branch—116 East 59 MAKE ANY CAR A BETTER CAR WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND WE HAVE YOUR PRICE KENERLY & PETERS, Inc. MOTOR INN For All Cars—Oiling, Greasing, Washing, Repairing 39-41 WEST 144th STREET PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 CAN AVIATION SCHOOL Office—736 Lexington Avenue, N. Y. Office—322 West 135th St, New York, N. Y. Ench—116 East 59th Street, New York, N. Y. 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WANT RACE STUDENTS TO LEARN AVIATION: The American Aviation School, Harlem branch, is under the direction of the famous parachute Mrs. Bunney will be eld to give you full information on our training, classes, and Flying. School open for investigation during the day and evening. HAMPTON IN FIRST VICTORY Turned the Tide Against St. Paul in 4th and 5th Innings HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. May 11—Hampton won her first victory today in seven stars as she trounced St. Paul 6-2 on Armstrong Field behind the lone arm of Dave Henry, young southpaw, and to date the only pitcher to go down in the win column this year. Starting with a made-over line-up, Hampton overturned the tables in the fourth and fifth as they mustered five hits, coupled with two bases on balls and an error to score all of their runs, and as St. Paul could only nick Henry to within the reach of his fielers, the teams were big enough to win the game. Hampton drew first blood in the fourth when they scored three runs, Gainey singled out by Beam's pop up to short field. Then with two out, Gary doubled for his second straight hit: Hunter was hit by a pitched ball, but score both of them after they had each stolen a base. It looked like Hampton's lucky day to score both of them, but ped Taylor's fly. Turenne scored when an attempt to catch him going to third resulted in an overthrow, Gainey hit the ball. But Hampton could still satisfy with a three-run margin, and in the fifth the fireworks were started all over again. O'Daniel hit to third, and Taylor sacrificed him to third; Taylor sacrificed him to third; Gainey drew a base on balls and stole second, and Beam singled to score third. But Hampton had his third straight hit the day Beam was held to third. Hunter filed out, and Turentine came through with another hit to score third. But Taylor then retired the side on a fly. Evans opened up the eighth lining with an infield hit to deep short. He was elevated to second on what seemed to be a sacrifice, but Hunter fumbled Beam's throw. Bragg forced Evans on third; Bailey forced Bragg as second and Watson punched a double through second to Score Smith and Bailey. Moore then struck third out. Hampton: R. H. E. 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 - 6 7 3 St. Pauf. 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 - 2 4 7 LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE Applicants for positions address nptown office Lincoln Recreation Centre 2343 Seventh Ave. Ride the New 1930 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Used: Motorcycles $25 and Up Storage $3 per Month Old Sol Continues to Shine at the Oval Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Of our customers answering a newspaper survey wrote that they bought used cars from us, because of our reputation. Become acquainted with our volume business Small Profits Remember Our Only Address 128 EAST 149th STREET One of the Largest Used Car Show Rooms in the Bronx - Easy Terms NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 228 SECOND AVENUE (Corner 14th Street) NEW YORK BECOME CHAUFFE-MECHANICS Learn good paying trade in well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, adjusting and testing your own work, under supervision of expert instructors. Overalls, tools free. Tuition. $75. Easy. Minor repairing, unlimited driving, license guaranteed. $25. Special driving course. $10. Ladies' Classes. Days, evenings. Free booklets. Investigate. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Red Caps Took Both Ends of Double Frame The Penn Red Caps won both ends of a double-header from the Springfields at Recreation Park Sunday and broke the ten-game winning streak of four. A four-run rally in the sixth paved the way for a 4 to 1 victory in the opening game, and in the nightcap the Caps won again, 3 to 1. The scores. PENN RED CAPS. A.B. R. H. O. A. Gray, cf. 5 0 0 0 5 Brown, ib. 5 0 0 0 1 Pinkley, 2b. 5 0 0 0 Spearman, c. 5 1 2 5 0 Leonard, lf. 5 0 1 1 0 Thomas, rf. 5 1 3 0 0 Holmes, xf. 5 1 3 0 0 Johnson, ib. 5 1 2 1 0 Reeves, p. 5 0 2 0 1 Totals. .39 13 14 8 9 *Adams out burning on third strike. SPRINGFIELDS. A.B. R. H. O. A. Adams, cf. 5 0 0 0 1 Jacobson, cf. 5 0 0 0 1 Weldgold, lf. 5 0 2 2 0 Delaney, ib. 5 0 0 3 0 Nash, cb. 5 0 1 6 3 Boer, c. 5 0 2 1 5 Harding, lf. 4 0 2 1 5 Peltz, b. 4 0 2 1 5 Torpe, b. 3 0 1 0 1 Hacker, c. 1 0 0 0 1 Soper. .1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .35 1 9 27 11 *Battled for Torns in ninth. *Battled for Torns in eighth. Red Caps..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Springfield..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors: Delaney, Pelitz, Two-base hits, Wiley, Jacobson, These base hits: Spearman, Soles, Bale, Weselow, Krahe, Leonard, Double play: Lindsey, Dean and Johnson, Struck out: By Torpe, 6; Reserves, 5. Bases on balls: Off Torpe, 2; Reeves, 1. Umpires: Knight and Copperman. PENN RED CAPS. AB.R.H.O.A. Gray, cf..... 2 0 1 3 0 Dean, cf..... 2 0 0 2 2 Finkley, sb..... 3 0 0 0 0 Finkley, sb..... 3 0 0 5 0 Lindsey, ss..... 2 0 1 5 0 Thomas, rf..... 2 1 1 1 0 Leonard, rf..... 2 1 2 0 0 Johnson, lb..... 1 0 0 2 0 Gilbert, p..... 2 0 0 0 0 Taylor, p..... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals..... 19 3 5 15 3 SPRINGFIELDS. AB.R.H.O.A. Edwards, cf..... Autom SCHOOLS — SAY FOUR OUT OF Of our customers answer wrote that they bought because of o VALUES THAT Become acquainted with Small Remember Our 128 EAST 14 One of the Largest Used Bronx — B Hadson 1825 Coach ... 1233 Owland 1237 Late Landau Se- dan ... 1234 Essen 1230 Early Sport Roadster ... 1235 Essen 1230 De Lute Se丹 ... 1236 Essen 1229 Sport Coupe, Rumble seat ... 1237 Essen 1229 Coupe, Rumble se丹 ... 1238 Cadilline No. 65 1-Passenger Se- dan ... 1239 Chevet 1925 Late Landau Se丹 ... 1240 Dodge 1825 Coupe, 1-Passenger ... 1241 Cadilline 1925 Sport Phaeton ... 1242 Whippet 1285 Sport Roadster ... 1243 Harry's Auto Sales 2 Blocks West Open Eyes. Until 11 and Sundays FACE-A-LITE Eliminates glaze from approaching automobiles, without danger to eyes, while driving and protects serious aced- dents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 132 WEST 15TH ST., APT. 43 Learn to drive and repair at most companies. You will be able to automobile mechanical course cense guaranteed. Free employment beneath for our students. Days, ex- perience, classes. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave., at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 NEW YORK AUTO 228 SECOND AVENUE (Corn BECOME CHAUFI Learn good paying trade in well- ing, overhauling, adjusting and te- vision of expert instructors. Over payments. Minor repairing, unilin- Special driving course, $10. Lad- bocklets. Investigate. Open 9 A. to 2 P. M. Continues to at the Oval Copperman, 2b. ..... 2 0 1 1 1 Weigold, lt. ..... 3 0 2 1 1 Lebanay, 1b. ..... 3 0 0 7 0 Harding, ss. ..... 1 1 0 0 Peltz, 2b. ..... 2 0 0 0 3 Soper, c. ..... 2 0 0 4 0 Robertson, p. ..... 2 0 1 0 3 *Ross ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 24 1 15 15 * Batted for Delaney in fifth Sidney in Baltimore. 2 0 1 0 3- Red Caps. 2 0 1 0 3- Springfields. 0 1 0 0 0-1 Errors: Pelitz, Sparman, Johnson. Two-base hit: Welgold. Stolen bases: Jacobson, Harding, Sacrifice hits: Dean, Robertson. 2. Bases out: Dillard 2. Robertson. 2. Bases out: O'Connor 3. Robertson. 3. Umpires: Kraig and Copperman. Many Thought Sam White Entitled to Decision Monday Sammy White, Brooklyn's slugging lightweight, and Willie Paterson of Philadelphia fought eight fast rounds to a draw at the Jamaica Arena on Friday before an estimated crowd of 2,200. Before the second meeting between the gladiators, first contest also ending in a draw, Unlike their first meeting, each held the other in high regard until the session when both decided it was time to play some points. The last three frames was a whale of a scrap. Both three plenty of leather at each other and few shots failed to reach the mark, gave a great example of shinnyness in the moment occasions when he was half punched and half shoved through the ropes. Each time he climbed back into the ring before ten was reached, he was three pounds heavier than his rivals. Many thought the colored fighter was entitled to the decision. Thompson Asks $40,000 DETROIT, Mich., May 13—Dick Dunn, Detroit promoter, today said young Jack Thompson, new welterweight crown soon in the same ring here in which he dethroned Jackie Fields Friday night. The other Jimmy McLarrin, Vancouver, B. C., or Young Corbett III, Fresno, C., or May oppose Thompson. The bout would be pro-posed, Fresno Sports Club, or which Dunn is managing. Although terms for the proposed bout were not announced, Thompson said after winning the championship he would not risk it for less than $40,000. MOBILES LES — SERVICE EVERY FIVE Bringing a newspaper survey int used cars from us, our reputation. 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STEVENS, JR. Harlem Representative OMOBILE SCHOOL (ater 14th Street). NEW YORK HEUR-MECHANICS equipped shops by actually repair- rating your own work, under super- nals, tools free. Tuition $15. Easy rated driving, license guaranteed. $25. less Classes. Days, evenings. Free M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND DePriest in Fine Jamaica Talk Lauds N. A. A. C. P. for Leading Successful Fight Against Parker Hon. Oscar DePriest, member of Congress, was principal speaker at the Allen A. M. E. Church, 160th street and South road, Jamaica, last Saturday evening at a testimonial dinner by the Colored Republican clubs of Queens to the County Leader, Joseph H. De Bragga, white. "If you educate the young Americans together," declared the Congressman, "they will grow up having a wholesome respect for each other, for contacts formed in childhood last. They do not know what prejudice means until some one teaches it to them. There is no way for races to understand each other unless they have contact from birth to the grave. He asserted that the advocates of Jim Crow were wrong to believe that the Negro race will contaminate them. Calling attention to their inconsistency he said that if he were in their room the same bill. This statement was hastily applauded. He took occasion to point out also that he was not advocating social equality but was declaring for contact between different groups under understanding might be created. Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina canin in for a scorching concern concerning the race, and the speaker said that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People should be congratulated for its fight confirmation of Justice Parker as a member of the Supreme Court. Discussing the failure of Alonzo Panimak of West Point, the Congressman, who discouraged, but that he will keep on sending Negro boys to this school until one succeeds, the Congressmen included Assistant U. S. District Attorneys Francis P. Giles, colored Republican leader of Kings County, and Martin Newman, white, vice-president of the Fourth Circuit. The Schumaker, white, vice-leader of Queens; the Rev. S. V. Gumbs pastor of the church; Mrs. Gretau Brawand and Mrs. Maria C. Lawton. The invocation was by the Dr. E. H. Cotl. Irene Lockley in Successful Showing at Memorial Hall Irene de Lockley, popular soprano, sang at Memorial Hall, Y. W. C. A. 38 Third avenue, on Thursday evening before a large and enthusiastic audience which applauded her very heartily. Seated in the vast audience were many distinguished patrons and they were all of us only Miss Lockley but of Harold Beckles, baritone; Master Rudolph Lounkee, violinist; and Miss Gwendolyn Joseph, accompanist, each of whom contributed to making the affair the success it was. The program rendered follows: Caro milo Hen. ... Giuseppe Giordani Vol the Sapepi. ... Mozur Still Wlc Dr. ... Nacht. ... Bohn Iron Lockley Come and Trip it. ... Handel Nina. ... Persolelli Vittoria, Mlc Core. ... Carlissiam Harold Beckles The Last Rose of Summer From opera "Martha" A Brown Bird Singing. - Hynn Wood Big Lady Moon. - Coloridge Taylor For You Alone (encore) Iron Lockley Scene du Ballet Perpetuus Mobile (encore) ... Bohn Rudolph Lounkee Love Me or Not. ... Trotter In Old Madrid. ... Wolff Passagliac. ... Prologus from Nichavo (encore) ... Mama-Zucca Harold Beckles Star ... Rogers May Morning. ... Denza The Birth of Morn (encore) Miss Lockley Master Lounke was accompanied by his sister Lounke and Miss Joseph accompanied Miss Lockley and Mr. Beckles. The ushers were Lionel L. Richard- sons, Edward Mayers. In Gibbon, Sylvie Reed. Loucard Frett and George Reed. Wilbur P. Johnson Presents VOCAL and PIANO PUPILS in Annual Recital At Auditorium of Commercial High School Albany Ave. and Bergen St. on THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1930 For Benefit of St. Philip's P. E. Church ADMISSION 50 CENTS "66THAIS" The Story of a Sinner Who Became Cast of 136 in MOST SPECTACULAR HIRE Elaberta BROOKLYN ACA MONDAY EVENING, JUNE Aupu Borean and Concord Baptist C Zion Staged and directed by Ada Bell ORCHESTRA $1.25 BAL All Scat On sale at the above named Page Fourteen 一 --- Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1558-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Father and Son Banquet At Jamaica Last Week The first annual Father and Father banquet held by Jamaica Y. M. C. A. at the Brooks Memorial Church last Friday evening was well attended. The event featured monies, started the program by calling on the enthusiasm leader, George Porter, to lead the song, "Our Dad Will Shine Tonight." The group was calling fathers and their sons sitting at the respective tables. The Invocation by the Rev. Herbert R. Payne, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, followed in with the audience and them and welcoming remarks by Dr. T. Rey Peyton, chairman of the branch Y. M. C. A. The enthusiasm leader then led the group in singing "Day and Horace Day; Charles Shaw and Charles Shaw, Jr.; Samuel Gayle and Clarence Herndon; George Porter and Frank Buckley. The winners of the contest were Thomas Feyton and sons, Charles and T. Roy, Jr. Secretary Fred Johnson then gave a short summary of the work of the eleven groups of young men and boys in the Jamaica Terrace Ploneers, the chief speaker of the evening in the person of R. W. Secretary, national boys' work secretary, who gave quite an interesting address based on the relationship of father and son. He was an award of a service pin to Thomas W. Goodwyn, leader of the Jamaica Terrace Ploneers, for services rendered during the last seven months. Others on the program were: Messiah G. W. Messiah, Frank M. Turner, Sr. J. O. Arroll, executive secretary of Central Queens Y. M. C. A.; Rev. R. A. McCarthy, pastor of the Brooks Memorial Church; Ward Goodwyn vice-president of Brooks Memorial Rev. Clifford Miller, pastor, Christ; Community Church; Hubert Choice and R. Bailey of the Jamaica Terrace Ploneers. While the program was being capitalized, the Jamaica Terrace Ploneers Memorial Church prepared and served a sumptuous repast. Red Cross Chapter to Help Naval Hospital Inmates There are at present about fifty colored men confined in the United States Naval Hospital here in Brooklyn, and many of them are married. We must make it more cheerful for them a chapter of the Red Cross, composed of colored women, has been duly authorized and organized. This chapter pays particular attention to the welfare of the women who are confined in the hospital. These men are said to receive the best attention from the doctors and nurses of the hospital, but there are matters beyond the scope of the doctors and nurses which the American Red Cross is better qualified to take care of. There are many of them who are burdened with the thoughts of the welfare of their homes, and to this end the chapter composed of colored women has been made with Mrs. Harleston Dewald, chairman, and Mrs. Maud Lee, secretary. This chapter is the only authorized group of colored women to perform social welfare work in the United States. At present the chapter is small, but the chairman hopes to build it up. Those interested may communicate with the secretary, Mrs. Maud Lee 130-A Schenected avenue, Brooklyn N. Y. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Ashland Place Lamp will present the story of Aladdin's Lamp in a dramatic episode which is part of a story book published by the Glover Department, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May 28 and 29, at the Central Branch "Y" building, 20. Third avenue. This colorful production will be staged and directed by Pleter Dixon, a former Glover Department staff role will be interpreted by Margaret Quarries of the Trail Blazers' Club. Other players are June Harris, Rose and Joyce Joyner, Helen Chinen, Helen Hines, and Daphne Hines. Club; Madeline Pord and Sylvia Crawford of the H-II; Daphnia Houghton and Vivian Dena of the Trail Blazers; Anna Gaston, Marly Sample, Tessie Trapier, Mary Mary, Desant, Thelma Bomwell, Gladys Clark and Christine Crelando. Mrs. Emma Singleton, director of the Gould Club, will be guest speaker at the House Committee meeting of the House Committee, which Mrs. Martha Holbrook is chairman. SPEND A NIGHT WITH THE MARCHING CLUB OF BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. of W. In a Jolly Whirl in The Crystal Ballroom Brooklyn Lodge Home 1068 Fulton Street Wednesday Eve'g May 28, 1930 Music by Leon Williams and His Gay Pirateers The Public Is Cordially Infited ADMISSION 50 CENTS to be a Saint, and a Saint Who Sinned! Oriental Costumes HOME TALENT PRODUCTION to Reeney ADEMY OF MUSIC JUNE 2, 1930, AT 8:15 Slices of Churches and Fleet St. A. M. E. Church Griffin of Worcester, Massachusetts CONY $100 GALLERY 750 is Reserved churches and at the box office Graduating Class 1930--Girls' H.S. THE SCHOOL Standing, left to right: Lucille Cromer, Augusta Jackson, Edna Ming, Seated, left to right: Elsie Sweeney, Blanche Coutrier, Dorothy Jones, Frances Scott. Jamaica News and Social Notes Jamaica News and Social Notes Colethal Chapter No. 29, Order of the Eastern Star, held their regular monthly communication at the Elks' Hall on Thursday evening, with a fine attendance. The spring reception of the Lobanon Square Club was held at Eagle Palaces on Thursday evening with the usual crowd. The Cherokee Republican Club held their regular monthly meeting at their clubrooms on Washington street last Wednesday evening. The nomination of officers took place. Royal Eagle Chapter of Royal Arch Masons held their regular monthly convoction at the Elks' Hall last Friday evening. Dr. W. E. B. DuDois, editor of the "Crisis," and well known author, writer and scholar, will be the principal speaker at the next meeting of the Terri School, N. A. A. C. P. at Public School 40, Union Hall hall and 108th avenue, on Tuesday evening, May 27. A "star party" will be given for the benefit of the Jamaica Branch, N. A. A. C. P. at the residence of Charles E. Shaw, Jr. 16:14 107th avenue, on Saturday evening, May 24. A "Victory and N. A. C. P." meeting will be held at Allen A. M. E. Church, Washington street, near South, on Sunday, May 25 at 3:30 p.m. m. University楼 of the Viyery Life Insurance Company; Dr. Charles M. Reid, president of the Jamaica Branch, N. A. C. P. and Fred S. A. Johnson, secretary of the South Side T. M. C. A. will speak. Mrs. C. M. Reld of 159-19 108th avenue was hostess to the Hibiscus Service Club last Tuesday. Those present were Jessames M. C. Wilson, Ameree Percy Hunkleid, Samuel Raniel McCormack, Marissa Hayes, Reginald Philpa, Lorenzo Burke, Broadus and Edward A. Beaulieu. Club Collegiate held their dance on Friday evening at the Community Center. The officers of the club are: Miss Hadee Jones, president; Miss Ora Mackenzie, president; Miss Lea Lean, secretary, and Miss Ola Hunt, treasurer. The Misses Blanche Clarke, Ruby McBeth, Sadie Loe, Olive Hunt, Elden McLain, Jessie Reid, and Mrs. Rosetta Freeman are members. Sunday, May 11. Miss Bessie Cargel of 14-19 Eighty-seventh avenue, Richmond Hill, returned a week's vacation, and she was the guest of Mrs. Edna L. Wentz, 334 North Tennessee avenue, who is a most charming hostess. While there Miss Cargel visited all the places of in- school, where the New Jersey Avenue School, where the library at lunchmen by Miss Edith Jenkins, a teacher there. Mrs. John Bolton entertained the Two Teens in a 120th street last Wednesday afternoon, a time a surprise stock shower was tendered Mrs. Benj. Bright. A delicious collation was served Miss Madame Robinson, Spencer, Sprice, Bright and White. Club Fourteen of Merrick Park gave their spring dance at the Fine Art Studio in Manhattan Friday evening, May 9. Last Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Allen of 108-15 173rd street, the East New York Community Club held their meeting. The Twelve Knights were entertained at the home of Reynold B. Lighthon of 145-15 174th street, the Minneapolis, Mesa, Desubian, Brisbane, Burland, Jeffery, Vandorze and Gant were present. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of 109-33 157th street and Mr. and Mrs. William Stratman of New Rochelle are on a motor trip to Winston-Salem, N. C., visiting friends and relatives. They will Falls and Richmond, Va.; Nigarag Falls and Boston before returning to Jamison. Mrs. Lottie Tahir of Union Hall street left last Saturday to Candlen, S. C., where she will spend two weeks visiting friends and relatives. Miss Nova Blaylock of New York City spent the week with Mrs. Merckle Austin of 108-15 157th street, Merckle Park. The Chickie Community Congregational afternoon. Mr. Fréch was the master of ceremonies. Those who took part on the ceremony, Clemente Brigham, Gloria Brigham, Clemente Brigham, Gloria THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 French, Madison Madison of New York City, Mr. Bright, Mr. Neal, Mrs. McCoy, Mr. Foley, Mr. McCoy, few reminiscent of the work of the "X. Rev. C. L. Miller is the pastor in charge. J. W. Lipscomb of Washington, D. C. was a visitor on Mother's day to see his brother, father and sister of 15th street. Leroy Smith of Brooklyn was the guest of Miss Elina Smith on Friday evening at Collegiate's dance. A lovely time was had by all at the birthday party of the Misses Lillian and Gladys Conley at their residence, 108-50 171st place, on Saturday evening, May 10. They were the recipients of many lovely gifts. Among those present were: Misses Ruth Conley, Dorothy Campbell, Bernice Jones, Dorothy Monroe, Hallie Marfield, Emily Sticles, Zenovia Mitchell, Pearl Nixon, Hattie Hamlin, Catherine, Anna and Hannah Miller, Minerva Price of East Orange, N. J.; Era Hamlin, Margaret Kingsland, Christine and Frances Marley, Ruth Godfrey, Blanche Clark, End Husbands, Mignon Jones of New Rochelle, Algehema Christian; also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Smith; also Messrs. Henry Connors, Jr., Fred Davis, John Hunter, Mr. Carter of Yorkers, Lewis Price, Mr. Kearns, Percy Da, Freitas, Harold Hodson, Oswell Williams, Stanley Cotton, Mary Miller, Clifford Marfield, James Wilkinson, E Jackson, Raymond Matthews, William Ruffin, Rodolph Rasberry, Milton and Kenneth Bose, Loroy McLean, Eugene Mckells, Arthur Hast, Frank Turner and Charles Conley. Mrs. Veronica Williams of 5527 1024 street, Richmond Hill, left for Miltian, N. C., to recuperate from a rather serious illness. On May 15 a quartet contest was held at Calvary A, M. E. Zion Church, Rev. H. B. Norvill, pastor. It was under the auspices of the Southern Singers of Jamaica. The contestants were the Holy City Jihadist and the Quarter of Brooklyn. The judges were R. T. Welcome and Charles Hirschus of Jamaica and Prof. Robert Richardson of Brooklyn. The Eureka Quartot won. The Southern Singers of Jamaica rendered a very effective Mothers' Day program at St. John's Baptist Church on Mother's Day. The Guide Right Triangle of Girl Reserves has had ring ceremony at their lakes nine girls were awarded Girl Reserve rings. Those to qualify for the honor were the Misses Doris Campbell, president; Hazel and Charlotte Boyle, Laura Mitre, Hilda Hall and the Harriet McInnes, Hilda Hall and the Girl Among the guests present were Messdames Humans, J. Campbell, Fred Johnson, Munroe and Inaye. Also the Rev. S. H. W. Gumss, pastor of Allen A. M. Munroe, and some very encouraging remarks to the girls. Miss Josephine Davis, secretary of the Queenabarro W. Y. C. A., offered her congratulations to the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gourdin of 167-35 109 road have returned to their home after an absence of two months. Mrs. Gourdin has been their residence, which has been wonderfully improved in its reconstruction. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Outlook Committee will meet Tuesday night. The year's program will be prepared. The Y. M. C. A. boys are holding track practice each week in preparation for a meet on Memorial Day. The Jamaica Terrace Club of the "Y" engaged the Jamaica Aces and the Jamaica Wild Cats in baseball. The "Y" boys emerged by winning from the former and losing to the latter. The Vugabond Club is now preparing their budget and program for next year. The baseball team has a game schedule with the Long Island Daily Press team for Saturday. Stork Visits Hempstead Couple The stork visited the home of Mr. Martin Marian Brown, 93 Grove street, on May 4, leaving a fine eight-pound boy. Moth and child are doing well. Scott in Academy Address Recalls Valor of Negroes Disillusioned, yet hopeful, were the sentiments expressed by the Hon. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, Howard University, Washington, D.C. and war-time assistant to the Secretary of War, at a very impressive meeting held on Wednesday evening at the Academy of Music, Lafayette avenue, under the auspices of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, as it launched a drive for the purpose of raising funds to provide a memorial service of those who died during the war. The weather was inclement, but despite this fact an appreciable audience was present, with rapt attention to Dr. Scott as he brought visions of the race's contributions to American democracy, and as he drew a graphic picture of the many sufferers who the race is made to suffer. Dr. Scott began his address by tracing the history and tradition of the Negro soldier from the earliest days of the Spanish conquests, the exploits of black men in the Valley of the Nile; Hannibal, the greatest of tacticians in the war between Carthage and Rome; L'Overture in the Middle Ages; Napoleon, Attacks the first casualty in America's battle on Boston Commons against the tyranny of George III; of the black soldiers of the French in America; Eric, Peter Salem of Bunker Hill; Carney at Fort Wagner; the 24th and 25th Regiments of Infantry and the 9th and 10th Cavalry at El Carney at Fort Wagner; the 26th insurrection in the Philippines; the feast of the 10th Cavalry in Mexico. Calling attention to the valiant deeds of black men on the battlefields of France during the World War, he wrote that "we have any of the references of the bloody conflict, for it would be impossible to forbear many of the stirring events of that period. However, it was necessary for him to mention the fact that he was a slave, and patroltactically for a democracy that they little understood and that when other groups were looked upon with doubt and suspicion, the loyalty of the Negro was so unquestionable that a slave was placed in the place of an "innocent" said he, "that should be keenly appreciated, and one that should always be treasured." Continuing, he asked in a very deeded tone, "And what has been the reward for us in the battlefield for our heroism? I ask the question because thousands upon thousands of colored people throughout our land are asking this question of themselves and of their neighbors, and of their neighbors that are going on about them, in the South, and in the North as well." Another speaker was the Hon. John J. Bennett, Department Commander of the American Legion, for the State of New York, the project, which, he said, if realized will be a benefit not only to the Post, but to the community and will typify at the same time the progress of the man in the war and in the country. The master of ceremonies was the Rev. George S. Stark, Chaplain of the Post, and in introducing him, Attorney Thomas L. Higgins, legal advisor of the man, were activated bya sense of gratitude. Musical selections were rendered by the Choral Society and by a quartette from Company D of the 369th New Entrance. A very impressive part of the man, were activated bya sense of gratitude. "Taps," by the buglers of the 369th. Before the program came to an end nearly every person in the house donated or subscribed to this cause, of medals were made by County Commissioners to William Jones and Charlie Carnick. This post is named after George P. Davis, who was killed in action during the war. C. Freeman, commander; Benjamin F. Branch, George Jones and Howard ANN JONES' DANCING KIBDIES in a - MAY CARNIVAL at - LABOR LYCEUM HALL Myrtle and Willoughby Aves. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1930 MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH Admitslon 75 Cents Fine Program Marked End Of Music Series by Y.W.C.A A series of musical programs which began at the Ashland Place W. W. C. A., a few weeks ago under the direction of Miss Bessie Dickey, came to an end on Sunday afternoon. The object of those who sponsored this affair was to assist in developing a sense of musical appreciation among the group. Those taking part on Sunday were Miss Juanita Harris, who played "The Sea and the Song," by McDowell; also "The Sacred Bark" and "Garden Festival," by Neilim. Miss Clara Bannister sang "Morning," by Olyle Speaks. "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Come," by Rock Don't Fall On Me," by Burleigh. Two readings were given by Miss Ruth Duckett, "Laska," composed by Frank Dreprez and "A Fool's Prayer." A piano solo, "Juba Dance," by Natalie Bannister, and "Miss Beatrice Martin." Howard J. Danderfield played a violin selection from the Stabat Mater by Rossini. The concluding vesper service will be held on Sunday, June 8, at which the baskets P. Hill, of Cheyney Normal School, Pennsylvania, will be the speaker. At Local Churches On Thursday evening, at Brown Memorial Church, 639 Herkimer street, there will be a play, "Thirty Years of Paternity," and the auspices of the Linen Shower Club. The members of the Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, Schenectady avenue and Dean have arranged a very interesting program on Sunday afternoon—"A Conference Tea." "The ineffectiveness of ignorance in religious leadership" was the theme on Sunday, when spoke at Christ Church Cathedral, 595 Classon avenue, on Sunday morning. In treating the subject emphasis was laid on the loss to the colored group, with the Diaspora inflicted and ineffectiveness of unprepared and unqualified ignorant leadership. "The source of good and good sites was the topic of the sermon Paternity," was Peterson Boyd at St. Philip's P. E. Church, 1606 Dean street, on Sunday morning. At the conclusion of the service a chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Anastasia organized, with B. J. Swan as director. In the evening the officers and members of the various lodges comprising the various historic District assembled in body for the docees to serve their service, and were addressed by Dr. Boyd. "Cathedral Day" will be observed on Saturday, May 24, when all of the docees will attend their annual walt to their garden City, Long Island. Services will be held on the spacious lawn and Bishop Stires will address the gathering. A large representation will leave from St. Phillips's by bus at 9 o'clock. "The Cure of the Times" was the topic of the morning sermon of Dr. Henry Hugh Martys of Texas, who the remedy lay in the hands of the people themselves through industry, economy and faith. At the evening hour he dwell on the Martys of Texas, the Martys of Texas". In which he drew a parallel between the suffering people of India and those of Texas. He eulogized Gandi as the most progressive political leader as he did the principles of Christ to the solution of the political situation. Memorial Services for the George P. Davis Post 115 were held on Sunday evening at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion at the University of Chicago, as a superspecies of the Ladder Auxiliary of the post, and the sermon for the occasion was proached by the Rev W. C. Brown. The sermon stressed the fact that much is espoused from the soldier, not only in military, but in civil life also. He pointed out the great sacrifices that were made by the soldiers of the American Legion and in closing he admonished them to play their part just as well in this, the time of peace. The county officials of county officials of the American Legion accompanied the county president, Miss Rosa M. Newman, white, Commander Freeze, bookkeeper to present the officers and the program as rendered follows: Anthem, "American"; invocation by the Rev W. Brown; introduction of the interior Wilson; address by Mrs. Bette Jones; recitation by Henry C. Newby; address by Bernard C. Freeman; vocal by Mrs. Birdle Mantz; taps by the organist. The officers of the ladies' auxiliary, under whose auspices the program was rendered are: Bettie Jones, unit president; Elsa Jones, unit president; Martha Bell, second vice-president; Minnie Clark, financial secretary; Adelda Wilson, recording secretary; Hazel Davis, chapman; Maybelle Robinson, magician; Laura Jones, past president. She was made up of Jennie Hodge, chairman; Adelda Wilson, secretary; Hazel Davis, Maybelle Robinson and Martha Bell. W. Davis, vice-commander; the Rev. George S. Starks, chapman; Thomas L. Higgins, legal advisor; William H. Jones, county delegate. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. X. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1650 A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. X. Phone Handlingway 5158 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. On Saturday last the Brooklyn Weekday Bible School gave their third annual track meet at Prospect Park Meadows. Several colored Sunday Schools participated. The youngsters of Concord Baptist Church succeeded in carrying away the honors after a murious exhibition of their prowess in almost every event. Hewett Bourne of Carlton Y. M. C. A. acted as one of the field officials. There will be a swimming exhibition at Carlton Y. M. C. A. on Friday. A rare treat is promised to all when one considers the vast variety of strokes and dive which will be exhibited. The chapters of the Hi-Y Club are certainly aspiring to loftier levels of achievement. Representative committee members chapters meet in the library of Carlton Y. M. C. A. on Friday to formulate plans for a prospective prom to be held early in June. Following this was an assembling of the library of Carlton Y. M. C. A. focused the possibility of organizing a Junior Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Another sensation in scholastic highlights is Al Lee, track ace of Curtis High. Last week Lee added to his prestige by winning the half mile race at Training. As a matter of fact, Lee will be a most dangerous contender for the half mile dilemond of the coming P. S. A. L championship meet. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! From now on all members of our F. O. F. l.e., "royal Knights of the Fortress," attend all social functions hustle. By means of a clever assertion indicating that the "chapeau" were knowingly left in the checkroom prior to the time the door. They firmly believe that henceforth free admission will be granted them. Laugh that off! Attention is being focused to what bids fair to be bumbling when the Carlton Y. M. C. A. L. big contest, under the auspices of the boy's department and the Boy Scout Troop No. 55 on Friday evening. This group will be three groups: Grade school pupils, pupils and adult group. Mrs. Thomas Monkey, who has served in previous contests, will again act as pronouncer. Garratt Talbert of the Boys' High also distinguished himself by winning the title of most valuable player, not less than fifty competitors. By virtue of his excellent talent, Talbert finished. Much is expected of him in the coming P. S. A. L variety championships. Bishop Barrow in Inspiring Mother's Day Address A very impatient Mother's day sermon dial, 252 Chasson avenue, by the Rt. dressal, 252 Chasson avenue, by the Rt. BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS GUIDE Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Lunch and Afternoon Tea, Planned All Home Cooked Food 1652 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tebnock, Pron. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richardson & Boynton Co. SKYPE and COTX 567 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 6582 Abr. 30-41 SPIRITUAL 354 Putnam Avenue Regular Services Sundays at 1 P. 8:30 P. M. Professor from New Y. will be helped. Flower service every ESSIE HAW WHEN DEAD CALL HADDY L. H. WOODWARD, Uni. Polite and Efficient Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN B Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADC Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. HUNDRED BEFORE For Sale at Drug Store And Reliance Drug 326 E. 35th Street Rav. Archibald Gerhardt G. Barrow on Sunday morning. The Hermon was based on the words of the monarch, J.verse 50: "For whose shoulder shall I be of My Father Who is in heaven, he is My Father and sister and mother." The restorers up by stating that "the most subtle, the most imprinting and the most sentiments cultural humanity center around the mother." Because of this, "dear mother," we need to observe the mother and emotion and emotion also due sentiment and regard for the many serious copes molligations imposed upon us by this the most intimate and affective of all human relationships." Speaking further he said that "the mother who observe this day sanctify the day, yet deserve the ideal of motherhood." "Mother's Day," he declared, "would be best observed ifChristians adopted the attitude of perpetually honoring motherhood, conserving themselves to the performance, conserving higher duties to humanity which are intended in the very concept of motherhood." He entreated the congregation to work sincerely for the removal of the crucities imposed upon mothers and the reflections cast upon motherhood by much of our thoughtless and unreasonable social and religious attitude. He said that "we direct the thoughts of the listeners to the practical solution of the difficulties that cluster around such questions as these: (a) Why honor Mother's Day and then dishonor motherhood by forcing mothers to feel humiliated and ostracized, when we refuse them decent homes in which to live and to rear their children?" Querying, he said: I "Can we ignore the fact that many mothers of families are compelled to live in undesirable localities because having children, they are not wanted elsewhere? Cannot religious people and the socially elect readjust and reconstruct their attitude towards other members of society that womanhood may not be made ashamed of motherhood because of our false standards of judgment? Why do we bless one form of motherhood and condemn or damn the other?" His sermon was closed by the admonishing remarks: "Let Christens take due care of all forms of motherhood, whether fortunate or unfortunate, and our observance of Mother's Day will furnish us much of which we are proud." Two Marelettes—Luice, Joseph Holdingway 411 Lucile Beauty Parlor Pull Line of St. 1825 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN Angles Ave Hair Cutting Works Eyebrows Arched WANTED—1000 AGENTS To Represent the MAGIC HIGH GRade TOILET PREPARATIONS Magic Hair Grower will grow 12 inches in the first 12 hours THE MAGIC INSTITUTE OF / COSMETIC THERAPY IS Utlen Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Streetly Home Cooking Annual Dinner Time Open Night and Day. Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 5522 Le NELSON, Prop. Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking BREAKFAST 94 DINNER 49 Dining and Dancing Sunday Evenings 61-A BAINBRIDGE ST. Phone LofL 870 AL CHURCH Que, Brooklyn, N. Y. P. M.; Wednesdays and Fridays at ork City 1443 and other mediums. You very first Sunday. All are welcome. NES, Faster. ATH OCCURS ENGWAY 1443 Certifaker and Embalmer Great Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORIA CURRIE AMLIES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ```markdown ``` AFTER MM.E. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAI HAIR GROWER es or Direct. Price 50c Boy Co., Wholesalers. New York City WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Mr. Brennan was honored at a delightful ceremony by her daughter, Matilda Jane Brennan. Mrs. Brennan were the Misses Maggie Green, Ethel Bratcher, Mary Brennan and Emma Green. Mrs. Brennan were the Misses Natalie N. J. Beacock, Phillip Spillard, N. J. Beacock, Brittany Bratcher, Emma Green, and Kristen Cochlumberg Councillor and Mrs. Philip Mosley, Mrs. Square, Suee Skelter, Mrs. Ward and Fred Ander. 一 The Misses Gwynedd and Dora Mills, and the Misses Eileen and David Woods, lived in Philadelphia over the weekend. They moved to Lincolnshire on Friday, where they ate at the Lincolnshire evening and the track meet Saturday. After greeting many of the old friends of the Misses, they returned to their home on Sunday. Miss Sarah Marsh of New Brunswick, N.J., and Miss Elizabeth Bailby of Baltimore, Md., prepared for the past two weeks, rehearsing on Sunday after having a dinner at several parties. She was also entertained by Miss Dorothy Mills, a commissioner cause, and J. Madness of 255 Herzog. 一 Directed by Mrs. Henry Dodson of 169 A nge Avenue avenue in New York evening in Miss Josephine La Cato of Brooklyn Dodson and Peter L. Berkley Dodson and Peter L. of New York City. Also Mia Sanchez of Valencia Fope. Archie Glover, Burke Bolles Malcolm Dodson, Dr. Burke Bolles and Mr. Dodson, Jesse ```markdown ``` Primary friends and acquaintances of Miss Browne and Breaston, 20 Marion street, Browne, and 21 St. Mary's street, on Saturday evening. The Junior girls of which Miss Browne taught the Girls, the Whippee Boys, the Aime, the Whippee Boys, the Research Boys and the Boys in making merry, were in school in making merry, being officially a master of cereal. The three present were the Misses Stephanie Elise Chandler, Doris Helen Gervesson, Darya Pordre, and Adele Gittens, Nicholas Wismon, Ebel Sealy, and Adel Gittens, Gwendolyn Hirst, and Mrs. H. Basson, Mrs. Leonard Lashley, Mrs. G. Cos, Mrs. M. F. Bourne and Mrs. Loren Richardson, Sidney Cichle Jim Gibson, Reginald Vincent Sandy Irwin Lashley, Randoph Jerome Murray, Steven Brown Misses Daisy Perkins, Emma and Emma Breen, Emma and Emma Gleeson, New York City, Miss Gladys Fairing and the Misses Fairing and Evan Smith of Carter Hans B. Dewey of N. Putnam Kansas, N.C. on a account of Kansas, N.C. on a account of her nephew, Walter Alsen She will revert her week. --- Mr. Mary E. Walter, Ph.D. Palm Beach State University, was surprised on Wed- day morning by a number of friends who were at the Johnson, who was ad- dicted as attorney and counselor. Were were Martin Colman, Charles Jacob Johnson, Charles Johnson, Madison and Mrs. Stephen. --- Mr. and Mrs. William Burrows, 60, 30 years, celebrated their 60th anniversary on Saturday evening. Among their many friends present Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bresston, Mr. Susan Simmons, Meacham M. Robin, C. Carter, H. Boyer, the C. Carter, C. Carter, the C. Carter, the C. Myers, S. Black, W. H. Smith, H. Roder, N. A. Roder, N. and Mrs. A. Roder, N. and Mrs. W. Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. E. Carpill C. P. Cornum. Clubs and Societies Mr. A. Walter of 245 McDonnell established the Tuesday Sunday evening for the 20th anniversary he played a delightful collision with Mr. Albert Feld of 1413 Onion street at the Pike Club and a living room party evening. After a party dinner was served bridge at the present were Merdanne Hart Park present: Prescence Waller, paint artist; Jana Krause, artist; Antoinette Hunt, painter; Anne Miller, painter; M. M. Morris; Kathleen Kate in first prize; Kathleen Kate in first prize; Laura Rolle, artist; Pamela Humma; Theresa Bimble, artist; Renee Lewis and Misa Muriel Winnman. An appreciative audience listened to parties in the series of events, W. C. C. A. Sunday, under the auspices of Muse Burie Dinker. These taking part in the winter Jammin Marie and Clara Bannister. The summer marked the commencement of the 20th anniversary of the City of Pulton street the 20th anniversary of the large use of museums. Mr. Charles G. Glover of New York City was the wife of honor. All the members of the club were present. The May Invitations are opening on June 11 at the benefit of St. Mary's College Preparatory Miler is the invitation to St. Augustine's P. Church for Mary Avenue. The Jaffa Club met with Mrs. Martha Murray-Lee, Waverly avenue, on June 11 at the pleasure of the members to honor Helen A. Lankford, treasurer of Amurez that present were the Misses Dotra Webb, Gertrude Monague, Dotra Webb, Gertrude Monague, A Lankford, also Medaerse Make Three Helen Hinds, Carole Parham, Teresa Parham, also Medaerse Make the Brooklyn's Greatest Bargains BEST BLY IN STUYVESANT HEIGHTS — OWNER GOING TO ENROPE TWO-FAMILY. 3-story and basement brownstone, handsomely furnished, with tile baths and kitchens, steam heat, all latest improvements. $18,000 complete. For further information, see Nellie E. Thompson, with of 1611 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Haddingway 1313 annual spring festival, which will be held at the League Building, Flushing. The regular meeting of the Students' Literary and Decenting League will be held at 31 Jefferson avenue on Sunday, April 16, 2014, Wesley MacD. Hoyer, will speak on the subject "Solve for X." A very pleasant afternoon and evening was enjoyed by those attending the tea on Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Armourd, 50 Franklin avenue, which opened by the Smiling Thirt Social Club. Among the clubs represented were the Chambers, Arms, Arrow Lions, Arms Associates, Epiphany Les Blen Southarries and the Peerless Boys. Among those present were the Meidames Pearl E. Jones, Akhath Evans, Margaret Trayer, Marie Davies, Edna K. Williams, B. B. Redmond, B. C. Williams, B. B. Redmond, Anna B. Bell, Dora Draymond, Edna B. Flora Quick and Louis McArmond. Also the Meidames Elite Tie, Beatriz Boumah Tiey, Cara Spiker, Arraiza Boumah Tiey, Cara Spiker, William Williams and Gertrude Mason. Also Ivie Lynch, Louis Hayes, Herbert Sauver, Sawyer, Atwell Jones, Priddle Sauver, Priddle Joseph, Joseph Walters, Percy Scarlett, Ernest S. Dorsett, Reginald Tropp, James Patterson, Lola Pettenhaw, Ben H. Brown, Lola Pettenhaw, E. Louis Clayton and A. McArdle. The meeting of the Royal Speed Girl was held at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Clayton, and the business transactions a delightful evening was spent by all. The officers are: Margaret Dotson, vice-president; Lilian Brewer, secretary; Ernestine Smith, treasurer. The members are the Misses Evelyn Dobson, Floris Morris, Bernie Moody, Parker, Welina Webb and Mary Smith. The Inter See Social Club held its regular meeting on Friday at the home Jackson, 1311 Flint place Those present were: Nell Loha Morton, Mary Mann, Germaine Wilkerson, Bessie Patterson, with Linda Pearl Warner, Lillian Godfrey, Alice Smith and Ella Mann. A whistle and bridge tournament was given by the Progressive Art Club at the Studio, 1691 Fulton street on Friday. A delicious midnight lunch was served to the participants and they were held in their praise of the culinary art of Newton, vice-president of the club. Pike winner in bridge were Mr. E. L. Cox, second in bridge were Mrs. Jasie Jugnell, second in bridge were Mr. Russell Starr; I. Winters, second; Edward Alexander, third. In white, Mrs. Winters, second; Mrs. Freeman, second; Mrs. Baskin, second; Mr. Lawton, second; Mr. Stewart, second; Mr. Lawton, third. Sorekkeeper and timekeeper for the game of Dicehouse Mason. Among those in the game are A. Goode, Disasteriel Smith, Florence Miller, Lillian Smith, Windfried Mason, Helen Lawson, Winnie Jackson, Helen Lawson, Winnie Jackson, Meddies Marie Watson, James Russell, Brookins, Jessie Tunguski, Joseph Joseph, Coffee, Lee, also Joseph Goode, Phillip Edward Alexander, H. Evans, E. Morrison, J. Robinson, J. Jackson, D. Newton, J. Robinson, J. Jackson, R. Russell, Stewart, Mr. Lawton, Mr. Lawton, Mr. Douglass, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Leo, John Bates, Ford Berry, Howard Bennett, Mrs. J. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jackson, represented the Zochars, Takamai, Chrysalis and Zota Paili, Pti. Brooklyn's were treated to a very delightful afternoon's entertainment last Sunday as the Elite Girls' Club met at the hall of the Universal N-ero jovial Pre-Association, 44 Franklin Avenue, in concert which was beautiful, fully conducted and artistically reธerged. Those who took part were: Nurek Waterman, recitation; Leoch Thomas, chicot; C. Davis, vocal; Muriel Sealy, recitation; Elmer Chick, piano; Max Davis, recitation; Mabel Thompson, violin; Hyndick Greenidge, piano; Claris Gibbs, vocal; Clayton Simmons, piano; McDonald Maloney, vocal; Vincen Lashley and Shirley Collymore, band; Sojerry Kowalski, vocal; Rawitt and Miss Jill Holder, clitogue; Glenfield Haynes, piano; Violet Roach, recitation; Ruth Roach, piano; Mildred Lane, vocal; Edward Bowell, violin; Mary Davis, vocal; Anis Edwards, band; Sojerry Kowalski, vocal; Mr. Feary recitation; Elmer Chick, vocal; Also G. Pyle, vocal; Estee Also recitation; Vincent Lashley, violin; M. Clarke, M. Gibbs and G. Pyle, vocal; Mary Edwards, piano; music selection by the members of the club. Grewald Gibbs, of student of one of the metropolitan schools, delivered a very eloquent address on the Haitian Club. Mr. Gibbs, who apparently had done much research in the preparation of this timely and much discussed sub-secured parts, wonderful impression on the audience. The master of ceremonies was Claude Carrie, who was also president; Murali Carrie, secretary; Clarice Gibbs, treasurer; Maria Gibbs, publicity director; The Brooklyn Branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees met on Saturday evening at the Carlson Branch of the Post Office, a spirited spelled meeting. Matters pertaining to the Post Office Department were dis- closed. A meeting was followed by election of officers. Those elected were: J. P. Williams, president; J. P. B. Bentley, James G. Bensett, recording secretary; Julian Trottman, financial secretary; Joseph H. Johnson, treasurer; Fred Turpin, treasurer; the chairman of the board of trustees; Carnie Jackson and J. Bowley, members. The national vice-president, Harold W. Hunt, vice-president, Vince V. Hunt, Sparrow, Emmet J. Avery president, N. Y. City branch, and the Hon. George E. Willem were the speakers of the event. Mrs. L. D. Alston, HFU street, and Mrs. A. B. Dudley, HFU ave. were the speakers of the event. R. J. where they attended the session. Mrs. Edna Thomas Experimental Group To Give Two Plays The Harlem Experimental Theatre will present its first public offering, two one-act plays, on Saturday at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library, Elizabeth Sinkford library in New York. In the case of "The Duchess Says Her Prayers," Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas will appear as artist guest. She will be supported by Regina Anderson Andrews and Ira de Aal, Red. Katherine Tibodeaux of the Dallas Players will be starred. It is said that, in a previous performance of this play, Mr. Tibodeaux actually made his audience cry with him at the conclusion of the play. Robert S. Mrs. Geel Scott and Leomina Weight will support him. This experimental theatre was organized in 1928 by Dorothy Peterson and incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. A member of the Great Pursuit cast, has been succeeded by Miles Behnle, white, an instructor of English at Hunter College, as guest director. The other officers of the organization are Robert Elly, treasurer, Benjamin Locke, business manager. The first production staged by this group for the members of the organization was "Plumes" by Georgia Douglas Johnson. Harold Jackman directed it. The second production, also for the members, was B. Quinteros. A Sunny Morning. directed by Theodore A. Theatrem Experimental Theatre to restrict the actors to plays with a Nero theme. Brooklyn Veterans Will March with Harlemites Respondent in dress uniform and with the 385th Infantry band leading the procession, the Col. Charles J. Wood of the American Legion will pass the Col. Charles J. Wood before entering Bethel A. M. E. Church 52 West 132nd street, for a public meeting at which a group of prominent speakers will appear. The meeting will be held under auspices of the Bethel Young People's Church, which will hold the field is president. Speakers scheduled are Assemblyman Lamar Perkins and Francis E. Rivers; Thomas B. Dyett and George E. Hall assistant governor; Mary Addie R. Wisman of a former counsel to Curtis widow of a former counsel to Liberia, who were F. M. C. A. workers during the late war. Congressman Joseph A. Gavagain of the Twenty-first district has also been included. Dr. Matthew V. Bounce will set as chairman. The parade will start at 3 p. m. at the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. and will proceed to Lenox Avenue, north to 145th down to 125th street, down to Lenox Avenue and north to 122d street, on which the church is located. The organizations invited to take part are the Veterans' Corps of the old Fifteenth Regiment, the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars the Samuel Dow Post of the Veterans of Freeport, L. I. all of the American Legion. On the reception committee are Commander Oliver P. Tetem. Adjutant Roevicke Jackson Dr. Thomas H. Walters. John W. Durcan. J.-Chaplain Hezekiah Lee. Vice-Commandant Hezekiah Lee. Richardson and Gravelle McCoy. sergeant-n-arms. Great Sacrifice MACON ST. NEAR LEWIS 2-Family, complete, all modern im- mortality. Parties, particularly MILLER BEGS, at once, 431 Gates Ave. Der. 1197 Fallon St. Open evenings also. COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 1930th ST. AND LIBERTY AVE. NASHVILLE, TN. Phones Reagable 404. JAMMIE 4122 Evenings: Hells 3241 The New York Amsterdam News DEAN ST. 1088-Phone Prospect 9211 Two large furnished rooms with many rooms in residential section on Dean Bedford Ave. Apr. 30-4 DECATUR ST. 121—Hall room, suitable for gentleman; private house. Phone Decatur 1457. DECATUR ST. 189—Purchased room to let. Phone Haddington 7088. DECATUR ST. 243—Large from alcove room, all conveniences, for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable. DECATUR ST. 122—Purchased rooms; all conveniences; May14-19 DECATUR ST. 59—Purchased room, large, sunny; all conveniences, reasonable. DECATUR ST. 393—Nice sunny back room, furnished or unfurnished; convenient; to car lines and "l-station; Mrs R. A Grant. May14-17. DECATUR ST. 21—Nearly furnished room, near "L" and trolley cars; reasonable, with couple, all conveniences. DECATUR ST. 199—Purchased or unfurnished rooms to let. May21-14. DECATUR ST. 261—One room furnished or unfurnished; sunny. Haddington 666. May12-19. DECALD AVE. 651—Pools furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences; reasonable rent; respectable people. FRANKLIN AVE. 443 - Nearly furnished large and small rooms, all important for parties seeking a quiet home; private house, near Puritan Ave. May14-32 FRANKLIN AVE. 404 - Furnished or unfurnished, 84 up. Prospect 2344. May12-41 GATES AVE. 440 - Furnished or unfurnished rooms, steam heat and PACIFIC ST. 1477—Large furnished rooms, with all conveniences. Mrs. Eileen Rowe Phone Address: MAY14-14 PETTAN AVE. 49 (1 block from Fulton St. "L" and trolley lines). A newly decorated furnished room. Bathroom, kitchen, bed, heat, hot water, private house, Prospect 3877. MAY14-7 PUTNAM AVE. 404- Large from alce room, kitchen, cakeboard, steam hea hot water: furnished or unfurni- hed. Decatur 9275. May 14. FREE RENT - FREE MOVING. Take notice. 3-4-5 rooms, bath. hot room. 3-4-5 rooms, apartment. new decorated, modern apartments. rent free till July 1. move in any summer. we will move you in free. just this month. month 100. Merrylee Ave. near Summer Ave. Good service and good room in house. Tel. Lazettez May14-dt ADDEPH ST. 188-Four rooms for high-class occupied rooms. open; all improvement. Apply Apr. 2. ELLEYATOR APARTMENTS. 3-6 WATER WATER WATER WATER TELEPHONE. 3-6 APARTMENTS DECORATED TO APARTMENTS. 3-6 APARTMENTS. FULTON ST. CAR TO ALBANY OR 'L' TO TROY AVES. PERINTENDENT ON PREMISES. GREENE AVE. $84 SIX large, private rooms; bath and roomware; plenty of hot water at all times; rent; reasonable. Phone Sheepshead 1260. One month's rent. GREENE AVE. 814—A nice 11 room house. 8 beds. heat. hot water supply. new shades from top to base; nearly decorated; all nice and basement separate; also upper floor; all improvements; on same floor; wub. tub. sink. tax range and bathroom reasonable; convenient to cark. HALSY ST. 414—Apartment; 4 clean rooms and bath; all improvements; parquet. May 21st. HALSY ST. 277—6 large rooms, all improvements. Inquire Bryant, 26 door left. Decatur 9327. HANCOCK ST. 448—family complete. 11 rooms, some parquet. Street water, heat, nearly decorated. rooms; 673 Halley Street, 3 rooms, all improvements; 588 Hercules floors, painted walls. L. J. Warner, Inc. 1621 Fulton St. Had. 5130. HANCOCK ST. 428-A-3-5, rooms improvements, rest room reasonable. Can be seen mornings before 12. evenings after 6. May14-19. MADISON AVE.—Six rooms, parquet floors; bath steam heat. $50. E. A. Lawrence. 477 Marty Ave. Decatur 4963. FREE RENT—FREE MOVING. Juvenile, water, steen, gas cases, newly decorated modern apartments, till we will move any time, and we will move you in with us. think rentals only $22-$48 $58-$90 $88-$130 St. near Bushwick Ave. or, 217 M. st. near Bushwick Ave. or, 217 M. st. near Bushwick Ave. or, 217 M. st. subway, Morgan Ave. station. Tel. Lafayette $344. May14-31. WE HAVE apartments, 4 to 7 rooms, steppers, Lafferts Place, near transit $33 up. Williams, 533 Vanderbilt Ave. FOR RENT 3 ROOMS, bath. in private house, hot water, $40. 282 Quincy street CUMBERLAND ST. 324 - 344 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, electric light, call mornings. 39 Clavier PL. Phone Prospect $820. May14-11 CUMBERLAND ST. 324 - 364-house. 12 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, electric light, call mornings. 39 Clavier PL. Phone Prospect $750. May21-31 HOUSES. 8-10-12 rooms, garage. $80-$150. Young. 409 Water Ave. Prospect 6322. Cold water. HERKIMER ST.-House. 8 rooms, bath, no heat, $60. E. A. Lawrence. 747 Mary Ave. Decatur 4963. ST. FELIX ST. 40-House. 7 rooms, bath, large inc. improv. rent $75. Large 215 Ashland PL. Page Fifteen BROOKLYN APARTMENTS WANTED MADAPTMENT 479. P-349 family and basement. 5 rooms, all improvements. Answer by letter only. e-o Burke. HELP WANTED WANTED a competent and efficient stenographer and typist. 391 Bridge St. Counselor Thomas L. Higgins. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOPKINSON AVE. 221. Eight family brick, all improvements; rent 165,000; cash 165,000. 177 Wyckoff Ave. DECATUR ST. Two-family themed, $1,500 charge; Monroe St. 2-family, 2-story, $3,500, $1,000 cash; Pacific St. 3-story, $1,500 cash; Pacific St. 4-story, $1,500 cash; Redmond, 499 Franklin Ave. Nevins 5998. JEFFERSON AVE. 460. Two-family brownstone, 11 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, parquet, newly decoated, cash. Balance on easy terms. Lamb 91 Reid Ave. Jefferson 0363. LEXINGTON AVE. 463. Two-family part 2-family, 9 rooms, bath, 2 kitchen, needs decorating; vacant, $300 cash; balance on easy terms. Lamb 91 Reid Ave. Jefferson 0363. FOR best results in realty dealings tenants and consultants Ameri­dian Realty Co. 410 Gates Ave. L. J. Warner, 7190 or Prospect 5999. Call today. WE have an exceptional list of fine homes in high class neighborhood low prices, small cash and easy terms. L. J. Warner, 6121 Pulton St. Haddaway 5130. CLASSION AVE. 140. Four family home for sale, two-floor rooms four, four, four, scores, tub, gas, hot water. Price $8,000, $1,000 cash. BAINBRIDGE ST. 103. Rooms to let with kitchenette, also floor to quiet people. May-47 LONG ISLAND AMITTYVILLE, L. L SIX-room bungalow, city improvement, $3,000 $500 $500 $500 like rent; 7-room house, steam heat, all improvements, garage room, all improvements, monthly like rent, Writer owner, A. I. Ingram, Box 648, Amityville L. L May-47- ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some exchange; eighton, 145-F. Shore Ave. Jamaica, 749-763. Dead-ef 749. CORNER two-room mansion, also 6 room love nest. Both these homes are near the subway and stores. If you are near the subway, these homes. Terms to suit. These bargains will not last long. Send W. 155th St. Brad, 8737. REAL bargain save $1,500. buy direct from the alcove, sun parlor, all improvements near subway. in heart of Jamaica. down payment, easy terms. Dr. Fine. Tel. Encott 1234. SACRIFICE $2,000 to a quick buyer; but beautiful 8-room corner house with en and bath, inseat bath tub with shower, electric hair dryer, break-away mat, padded paccetery, full cellar, westrather throughout, screens, swards, seven assessments paid, 2-room house, blocks, lawn and shrubs, umbrella trees, e.g., must be seen to be appreciated, blocks to railroad station, near stores, schools, e.g., Jacobs, owner, public office, public office, jamaica 232 TIVE room house for sale, sacrifice, all improvements, small down payment, small carrying charges. Call owner, Jamiesa 5888. May14-4t FOR RENT JAMAICA FOR sale, store, rent—room FOR sale, 109-57 Union Hall St. co. State; improvements; is block from school; brooklyn; two-car garage; rent 109-57 Union Hall St. phone 1158 Bensonhurst; owner, 1158 Bay 11th St. Brooklyn. JAMAICA 109TH ST. first-floor flat and basement; light and reasonable. Jamaica 4366. A. Ubert. BEAUTIFUL APT. in 2-family brick house; sun parlor; living room, music and dining room, tiled kitchen, separate shower, heat, sarasaw, reasonable rent. Republic 2988. CHILDREN BOARDED JAMAICA. CHILDREN to board-mother's care; one block from school. Jamaica 7142. 106TH AVE. 211—Children boarded, neat, airy, light rooms, best mother's training. Health permit. Jamaica 4098. Brown. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 35TH AVE. 104-19—Neatly furnished room, twin beds, gentlemen prepared. Apr. 24-26. ROOM, couple preferred small modern apartment, ideal and convenient to subway. Telephone Newton 7255. May 14-26. APTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA 101ST ST. 3238—Three rooms for rent, nearly $44, $44 a month or 1 furnished room. Porterbury 3388. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE QUEENS. BENEDE foreclosure bargain; mortgage company will sell at cost 24-$150. Park, snuco, steam, hardwood floors, tilled kitchen, bath; original value $12,000. sell for $8,000, easy Hodas; Hodas: 872 Utea Ave., Brooklyn. Page Sixteen 1177TH ST., 357 W. (Apt. 4-E) Nearly furnished rooms, homelike, all conveniences. May21-28 1177TH ST., 123 W.—Furnished rooms Nearly furnished room, strictly private, keeping all conveniences. May21-28 1878TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 1—Nearly furnished room, strictly private, medium-sized. Norman. May14-28 18TH ST. 159 W. (1 flight up)—Large, and smell beautiful—furnished rooms $8.50-45, with non-priyleges. Mine. Fannie Bell De Knight. 18TH ST. 357 W. (Ap. 36)—Nearly furnished rooms, large. Call elevator at 8:30 or phone department 0854. Mayl-41. 18TH ST. 100 W. (Ap. 3-E)—Nearly furnished, newly decorated rooms; Christian home; references. University 3358. Apr. 30-41 19TH ST. 135 W.-Large front room and kitchen, every convenience, furnished or unfurnished, phone Aud. 1919 for information, also kitchen, with use of kitchen and other small room, very reasonable. 19TH ST. 120 W—Neatly furnished front room, use of kitchenette. May14-21 19TH ST. 143 W—Beautiful light, airy room with all conveniences; large light basement room; double room. May14-21 19TH ST. 20 W—Large, newly furnished kitchenette rooms; heat and hot water; lowest rent; also basement room. Apr30-41 19TH ST. 350 W (1 flight west) Small furnished room, private. Allen. 19TH ST. 100 W (Apt. 2-A)—Neatly furnished room, stricty private, rent reasonable. 19TH ST. 60 W—Neatly furnished private room, respectable working people, all conveniences; call after m. 1 flight east side Wecs. May14-41 19TH ST. 143 W—Beautiful light, airy room, for respectable people; all conveniences, $6 up. Phone Univ 0160. May21-41 19TH ST. 32 W (private house) Large, light rooms; also small rooms; reasonable rates; all conveniences. University 5016. May21-41 19TH ST. 204 W (Appt. 5) Large, private, with wash room, very reasonable; also smaller room. 19TH ST. 159 W (Apt. 3-W) Nicely furnished front room; light and warm, recent facet. University 5016. May14-21 19TH ST. 362 W (Appt. 1-E) Large room for a single person; all conveniences, $4 a week. May14-21 19TH ST. 52 W. (Apt. 10)—Nearly furnished. private room. $4. American family. Telephone University 5136. May 21-28. 119TH ST., 144 W.—Large room, neatly furnished, use of private, modern kitchen, quiet, private house. 119TH ST., 210 W. (Apt. 8)—Large room, neatly furnished, use of couple or kitchen, call after 8 p. m. 119TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 4, 5)—Cor Louis Ave.)—Neatly furnished rooms, elevated service, use of kitchen, Nelson. 119TH ST., 135 W.—Kitcheneat rooms, neatly furnished, all convenience, also light and beautiful, large front parlor room. Dece-4f 119TH ST., 86 W. (Apt. 2-B)—Rooms for couple or single, washroom; very neatly furnished, and airy. 119TH ST., 146 W.—Large and small furnished and unfurnished rooms, all conveniences. May14-4f 119TH ST., 160 W.—Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple or single, Gibson, University 9375. May14-2f 120TH ST., 137 W.—Large furnished or unfurnished rooms. Cathedral 9566. May7-4f 120TH ST., 107 W.—Small kitchen room, 48 up; respectable, for colored working people. Museum 9609. 120TH ST., 116 W.—Small basement room, neatly furnished, all improvements, University 5128. May14-28 120TH ST. 145 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; large and small; all improvements. May14-44 120TH ST. 168 W. (Cor. 7th Ave.) Shopping center, excepted, exceptionally clean, for respectable parties, 65 up). May12-28 120TH ST. (206 Lenox Ave.)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, kitchen, bridges, expensive prices. Telephone Harlem 9310. May12-21 120TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished room; front; elevator service room; home 45 up. Apply 190th 7th Ave. Beauty Shop. May12-21 120TH ST. 227 W.—Large, light, ally kitchenette room in private house. May12-21 120TH ST. 114 W.—Beautiful furnished kitchenette rooms, all improvements. Cobham, Univ. 7123. May21-46 120TH ST. 126 W.—Small room, with running water, $5, private house. May21-46 120TH ST. 206 W. (Apt. 2-D) Kitchenette, no other lodges. Call week after 7 o'clock, Sunday all day. 1215T ST. 128 W—Large and small furnished rooms, private house. 1215T ST. 258 W—Large, neatly furnished kitchenette room, every modern convenience; also, small room for quiet working people. Monument 8581. May14-21. 1215T ST. 262 W—Large, light furnished kitchenette rooms. Mary Carey. Mon. 9792. May14-21. Classified Advertisements 191ST ST. 204 W. (Apt. 2-8)—Nearly furnished large and small rooms facing Seventh avenue; by day or night; quiet surroundings. son. May21-28 121ST. 212 W.—Beautifully painted, front, kitchenette rooms, large and small; front basement rooms; hot water; reasonable. May-41 121ST. 212 W.—Large or small, furnished rooms, respectable people. 121ST ST., 166 W. (Apt. 4)—Very large rooms, front, airy, nicely decorated, quiet, particular. May-41 121ST ST., 144 W.—Nestly furnished and unfurnished kitchenette large and small. Apr.30-41 121ST ST., 210 W.—Nestly furnished large and small rooms, 44.50 amp reasonable price. Apr.30-41 121ST ST., 259 W.—Large and small, light, kitchenette rooms; steam heat; suitable respectable single, married persons. Harwell, Cathedral 10183. 121ST ST., 251 W.—Nestly furnished kitchenette room. Cath. May-14-26 122D ST., 238 W. (Apt. 3-4)—Private furnished room; very desirable. May-14-27 122D ST. 249 W—A choice selection of rooms; come and pick your choice now. May12-21 122D ST. 221 W—Newly furnished kitchenette room with private bath. We supply light, gas, linen, tennant, and dishware. Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Phone: rent reasonable, also parlor room, also basement rooms. 122D ST. 201 W. (Apt. 5)—Nearly furnished front room, facing the Ave. Phone Monument 8032, Miss Flowers. 122D ST. 275 W—Beautiful, large back room, neatly furnished $7.50; all improvements. Call all week. Apr.9-1f 122D ST. 109 W—Beautiful furnished private rooms in a quiet, refined house, decorated with flowers, working people only, Americans. 122D ST. 251 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette front room, very convenient. Monument 8785. 122D ST. 247 W—Large, airy rooms in private house, pleasant surroundings. May14-21 122D ST. 208 W—Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished rooms, hot water, between 7 and 11 lights, hot water. Between 7 and 11 lights, 8th Ave. Near 'L' and subway. May1-1f 122D ST. 247 W—Nearly furnished large kitchenette rooms. May7-4f 123D ST. 157 W—Hall rooms, neatly furnished; strictly private; reasonable rent. University 9268. May2-4f 123D ST. 222 K (private house)—Large, neatly furnished basement room; rent reasonable. 123D ST. 157 W (Apt. 19)—Nearly furnished, private, large, small rooms, 4$ up; privileges. Cathedral 1987. 123D ST. 156 W—Furnished rooms $5, $5.50. 123D ST. 214-216 W—Furnished kitchen, room, small rooms, good home, other rooms and all living rooms. May7-4f 123D ST. 157 W (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences. 123D ST. 132 W—Large and small rooms, all conveniences. May12-21 123D ST. 155 W (Apt. 1)—Furnished room; all conveniences; phone service. May14-28 124TH ST. 208 W—Kitchenette room to let; just off of 7th Ave. 126TH ST. 114 W—Private, neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, rent reasonable. Cathedral 6845. Apr30-41 125TH ST. 114 W—Beautiful furnished kitchenette rooms, warm people; continuous hot water, small rooms, basement room, 2 minutes from subway and all lights. May14-28 125TH ST. 37 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, also small room, all conveniences. 126TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Large front room, furnished, all improvements, rent reasonable, respectable only. 126TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2 west)—took to let single or two persons, stairs, shower room, family; near subway or L. Phone; Cathedral 6894. Call all day. Mrs. White. 126TH ST. 163 W.—Large and small neatly furnished front and rear rooms, running, reasonable. May 1-4. 126TH ST. 118 W.—Neatly furnished basement room, all improvements. 126TH ST. 118 W.—Skylight room for $3 a week, furnished. 126TH ST. 122 W.—Basement kit, all neatly furnished, all nearly finished; also other kitchen rooms; Cathedral 10345. May21-28 The New York Amsterdam News 126TH ST. 137. Wt - Furnished front front. $8.50, $9.00; basement front $8.50. 127TH ST. 251 W. Large and small, furnished, kitchenette rooms; hot and cold running water, electricity. 127TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 6) Large and small kitchenette rooms with running water. Smart. 127TH ST. 135 W. Nearly furnished, and kitchenette rooms by day or week, kitchen, privileges, $3 weekly up. Bradhurst 6488. 127TH ST. 375 W. (Apt. 24) Front room, beautifully furnished, large closets, rent reasonable. 127TH ST. 126A W. (Apt. 20) Furnished room, all convenience. May14-2t 127TH ST. 31 W. Beautiful, large furnished or unfurnished, newette rooms, newly renovated, reasonable, steady hot water. May14-2t 127TH ST. 2. E. (Apt. 5-N, corner 5th Ave.)—Beautiful large front room, improvements. May 7-4t 127TH ST. 41 W.-Neatly furnished and unfurnished room, hot and cold water, all conveniences. Harlem 8208. May 7-4t 127TH ST. 227 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette room, small framed or; also large unfurnished parlor room; price reasonable. May 21-4t 127TH ST. 255 W.-Nicely furnished kitchenette rooms; conveniences. Mon. 3156. May 21-2t 127TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 3-G)—Neatly furnished room; working female preferred. 127TH ST. 52 W.-Rooms to gentleman room. 1 flight. Lee. Harlem 7539. 127TH ST. 75 E. (Apt. 14)-Large and medium, neatly furnished rooms, couple, single. Call evenings after 6. 127TH ST. 228 W.-Furnished and newly decorated rooms, respectable people only. Mon. 6875. May 14-2t 127TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 42)-Neatly furnished room, all improvements. May 14-4t 127TH ST. 51 W. Furnished or un-furnished large front room, newly decorated, plenty hot water. May14-21 127TH ST. 165 W. (Apt. 1-3). Furnished room, light up. Apr.30-41 127TH ST. 372 W. (Apt. 5). Large, modern room;ences; private; single, $4.50; couple, $6.50 127TH ST. 214 W. Attractive small room; respectable. When you see it you will take it. 127TH ST. 53 W. Large furnished or un-furnished room, newly decorated steady hot water. May21-21 127TH ST. 35 W. Furnished kleenetie room, $6.50; small room, $5. 127TH ST. 141 W. (Apt. 52). Small furnished room with respectable people. D. W. White. May21-21 127TH ST. 60 W. Large front room, furnished or un-furnished, suitable for couple, small room for single individual. D. W. White. May21-21 127TH ST. 140 W. Small room, furnished; conveniences for cooking; phone and bell service. May14-41 128TH ST. 222 W.—Cherief, ally, suitable for single, couple, reason- able; 1 flight west. Tel. University 8516 Misman Marge. Mail May14-29 128TH ST. 237 W.—Furnished or unfurnished; running water, reasonable, working people preferred, homelike May7-48 268 W. 128TH ST. High-class furnished room; all in- provements; 55 up; telephone service May14-135 128TH ST. 208 W.—Nestly furnished front room; also basement room, for quiet people May14-20 128TH ST. 6 E.—Neat and clean fur- decorated, continuous hot water, moderate prices. May14-20 29TH ST. 259 W. (apt 6-1)—Anet- ly furnished room, for married couple only. Phone University 6539. James. May14-29. 29TH ST. 224 W.-Large furnished kitchenette room, couple only; re- onable rent. May21-28 29TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 3) -Furnished room; no other rooms; plenty hot water, conveniences. 29TH ST. 261 W. (Apt. 2-E) -Furnished room to let, with reliable people; reasonable rent. Monument 4979. May21-28 29TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 5-E) -Nearly furnished room to let, with reliable people, rent reasonable. Call after 7 P. M. Phone Harlem 5115. May21-28 29TH ST. 231 W.-Furnished room, front, $6.50; $5 single room. May21-28 29TH ST. 254 W. (Apt. 2) -Large, light airy room, $5.50, furnished, clean, reliable home, conveniences. May14-28 29TH ST. 266 W.-Room to let furnished. Barnes. May14-49 29TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. 18) -Nearly furnished, small room, all, May14-28 29TH ST. 25 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, unfurnished rooms, private house. May30-49 192TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 3-C)—Furnished rooms to let. Apr-30 to 192TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 16)—Private large rooms, respectable couple or single; use of kitchen; $5 up. May-14 192TH ST. 148-150 W. (Apt. 24)—Private two persons, price reasonable; call eveilns. May-14 192TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. 9)—Furnished rooms for rent, nice quiet family, Christian home. Harlem 1274. Mrs. Allen. May-14 192TH ST. 149 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room. May-14 192TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 24)—Neatly furnished room, newly decorated, steam heated, reasonable rent. Call eveilns. May-14 192TH ST. 147 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small. 192TH ST. 147 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, or unfurnished; also small room; rent reasonable May-21 130TH ST. 217 W—Large rooms, modern furniture; respectable cou- phone; 750; also 20 W. 130th ST. 800 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, small and large University 6568. Apr-30-4 130TH ST. 65 W—Nielly furnished rooms, front and back, large and 130TH ST. 232 W.-Nearly furnished small room, very desirable, newly decorated; all improvements, Univ. 5047. Apr. 30-4 130TH ST. 132 W.—Nearly furnished kitchen rooms, hot and cold water; cheerful; convenient; reasonable. May14-21 130TH ST. 209 W.—Nearly furnished, large and small front kitchen rooms. Phone Audubon 3999. Monument 3586. May14-41 130TH ST. 19 E. (private house)—Large kitchen room, furniture, gourmet hot and cold water; $8; cozy hall room; $4; every convenience and perfect quietness. Harlem 6933. May21-41 130TH ST. 228 W.—Large and small, furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent airy, telephone. Monument 4680. May21-41 130TH ST. 232 W.—Kitchen room, small room for fences. Telephone University 6947. May21-41 130TH ST. 131 W.—Kitchen room $8; single room $5. Private house. 130TH ST. 33 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, improvements, open kitchen; pent house suitable for couples. Penthustast 6214. May21-41 130TH ST. 132-W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, hot and cold water; cheerful; convenient; rea- sonable. May21-2k 132D ST. 39 W. Ground floor, west side.—Furnished or unfurnished, nice, large rooms to call with steam heat, $4 and up; call Tillingshast 8197. Mar.12-12-12 132D ST. 259 W. Nearly furnished front kitchenette room; also large basement room. 132D ST. 144 W. Front room, suite-like room, or 2 friendly rooms, $4 up. May12-14 132D ST. 102 W. Furnished, front, kitchenette room with all improvements, price reasonable. 132D ST. 70 W. Furnished kitchenette rooms, $6-$7, with all conveniences. May14-24 132D ST. 240 W. Furnished kitchenette room, steam, hot water. H Thompson. May14-20 132D ST. 152 W. Parlor room for rent; one man, $7.50 per week; 2 mem. $8.50. Tillingshast 1437. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1936 AFTER 11:03 W. (Apr. 2) - Nearly living room, suitable for two; apartment; reasonable. AFTER 10:09 W. (Apr. 56) - Nearly living rooms, with all conven- tions. Call evenings after 6 P. May 21-27 143D ST. 100 W. (Apt. 19) Nicely furnished room; respectable home. May 4-17 143D ST. 147 W. (Apt. 7)—Front and back private rooms, privileges, 55 up suitable men, girls, couple. Brinkley. May 14-27 143D ST. 257 W. (Apt. 2-B)—Nearly furnished room, suitable couple; use of kitchen. Audubon 7403. Pearson. May 14-47 143D ST. 147 W. (Apt. 14)—Nearly furnished room, light and airy; strictly private; first room off hall; very reasonable; call evenings after 6. 144TH ST. 112 W.—Private room, furnished; all home privileges. R. Johnson. Bradhurst 3092. May 14-27 144TH ST. 152 W. (5th floor front)—Nearly furnished room, single or couple; call evenings. Phone Brad. 4283. 144TH ST. 268 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished room, large light hall; treat; all conveniences. May 12-27 144TH ST. 162 W. (Apt. 3)—Nice outside private room, suitable for business couple, or students, with refined couple; no other rooms. 144TH ST., 250 W. High-class, furnished rooms, all improvements, 85 up; telephone service, Inquire Janitor. May14-13 145TH ST. 406 W.-Largo light, furnished kitchenette rooms; also single rooms; phone, modern improvements; rent reasonable. May14-14 145TH ST. 243 W. (Apt. 26)—Neatly furnished room, front; all conveniences; for single or couple. Call evenings. May 14-17 145TH ST. 349 W — Large front studio rooms, beautifully furnished, soaps, couches, couches, rugs, gentlemen, reasonable rentals. May14-24 14TH ST. 355 W. (Apt. 6 south) Private rooms to let. front, reasonable, best of service. Aud. 6650. Sutton. May 21-4 14th ST. 211 W. (Apt. 1-A)—Nearly furnished room. 14th ST. 167 W. (Apt. 12)—Nearly furnished room, quiet home, rent reasonable. 14th ST. 417 W.—Large furnished room, let, convenience; May 14-4. 14th ST. 223 W. (Apt. 9-A)—Nice, light-front from rear, small, all conveniences; 66 up. Seeley. 14th ST. 424 W. (Apt. 2-A) (Off Convent Ave.)—Furnished room, single or couple; near cars, subway and "L"; nice neighborhood. 14th ST. 420 W.—Furnished room, reasonable price. Watson, 3d floor. May 21-4. 14th ST. 167 W. (Apt. 19)—Furnished room, reasonable price. Watson, 3d floor. May 21-4. 14th ST. 424 W. (Apt. 2-A) of Convent Ave.)—Furnished room, recently painted, quiet home, refined neighborhood, convenient to transportation. Mrs. Franklin. May 3-7. 14th ST. 414 W.—Room, nearly furnished, in private house, respectable only. Edgecombe 9903. May 14-23. 147TH ST. 293 W. (Apt. 121—Furnished room to let, all convenience. J. Francis. May14-4. 147TH ST. 429 W. (between Convent and finished basement; room with kitchen privileges; kitchensite rooms; couple or single, respectable only; private house. May14-4. 147TH ST. 220 W. (Apt. 4-O)—Furnished room in the Lincoln Armus. F. F. Green. May14-4. 147TH ST. 412 W. (Apt. 24)—Nice rooms, well ventilated; just the thing for the summer months; real home for girls or couple. May14-4. 148TH ST. 402 W. (Apt. 69)—Large, light, airy rooms, suitable for couple or single, reasonable rent; elevator. May14-4. 148TH ST. 413 W. (Large room nearly furnished, suitable for two or gentleman; twin beds, every convenience. May14-4. 148TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 17)—Private Classified Advertisements 183D ST. 402 W. (apt 5; at St. 183D ST. 402 W. (apt 5; at St. room. Exclusive neighborhood. running water. good people, every conference. Phone 689. 1693. M4721-4 5TH AVE. 2103 (near 129th St.) Furnished or unfurnished, large kitchenette rooms, all improvements, $65-$75. Harlem 5333 W. 12th St. Mar. 21 TH AVE. 1630 (3 nights up)—Punished rooms 506 a night. 63 a week. May12-14 TH AVE. 1491-Dandy furniture, cheerful, neatly furnished, private, for couple or single. Edgecombe, 7247 TH AVE. 1871 (Apt. 1; bet. 118th and 118th St.)—Nearly furnished rooms, couple or single, privileges. May-14 TH AVE. 2492 (Apt. 21)—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen; small front and back private rooms from 7380 on Bradshaw 0989. TH AVE. 2146 (Apt. 4)—Large and small front and back private rooms furnished elaborately. University 7683. LENOX AVE. 322 (Apt. 4; near 126th St.)—Furnished rooms, steam, hot water. Armoarog. May-14 TH AVE. 2150—Neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms; kitchen privileges; reasonable. Roach. Monument 5331. TH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 3; cor. 113th St.)—Penthouse, reasonable, refined, house. Ladies; references. Brown. Monument 6180. THA AVE. 2412 (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished room, running water, telephone elevator, conveniences, rent reasonable. Bradford: 1472. THA AVE. 1983 (Apt. 7, cor. 118th St.)—Nearly furnished room, running water, telephone elevator, couple, 84 and 86; call any time. May14-27 THA AVE. 2464 Apt. 19)—Nearly furnished, private room, working girl or woman, reasonable, no other lodgers. Call evenings. May14-41 THA AVE. 2208—Nice private room, furnished room, single person, fight up. Humphrey: May14-27 THA AVE. 2067—Nice room, beautifully adapted for the Marshall, Cathedral 0156. May14-27 THA AVE. 2272 (Gd floor)—A large, nearly furnished room to let. Mathews: May14-27 THA AVE. 2223 (Near 121st St.)—Near, clean rooms, modern improvements; reasonable. May7-47 THA AVE. 2185 (Apt. 4; 2 flights up)—Furnished room, 175th Ave. Monument 6973. McGee: May7-47 TH AVE. 1990 (Apt. 12t) (co. 120th St.) - Front room, large, except stallion furnished, two windows on internal wall, two windows on external wall with every convenience that cannot be excelled; 3d floor; elevator; respectable people. Telephone Univ. 7244. Rent very reasonable. Riddick. TH AVE. 1894 (Apt. 72) - Nearly furnished room, all conveniences. Monument 0988. May12t-13 TH AVE. 2148 (Apt. 2) - Nearly furnished rooms to let, reasonable rent. Wilder. May12t-13 TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 7) (near 142d St.) - Furnished room, strictly private; improvements; working people. 5,550 up. May12t-13 TH AVE. 1990 (corner 120th St.) - Front room, large, except stallion furnished, two windows on internal wall with every convenience that cannot be excelled; 3d floor; elevator; respectable people. Telephone Univ. 7244. Rent very reasonable. Riddick. TH AVE. 2148 (Apt. 2) - Nearly furnished rooms to let, reasonable rent. Wilder. May12t-13 TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 7) (near 142d St.) - Furnished room, strictly private; improvements; working people. 5,550 up. May12t-13 TH AVE. 2155 (Apt. 2)—Large air room, two windows, 86. TH AVE. 2340 (Apt. 53)—Purchased room to let, light, ally, for single or couple, call all week. TH AVE. 2026 (Apt. 10; 121st and 122d St.)—Purchased room with music system, phone, elevator service. TH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 56)—Large front room, suitable for two, all convenences. TH AVE. 2144 (Apt. 5)—Room to rent, also a large front room, faci- nial and reasonable. Ida Williams. TH AVE. 2155 (Apt. 3)—Nearly purchased rooms, all conveniences, one week free. TH AVE. 1880 (Apt. 15)—Large room, for respectable or single man. Phone Univ. 2410. TH AVE. 2010 (Apt. 3)—Large room, light, ally, single or two, 86. TH AVE. 2362—Nearly purchased rooms, pleasant surroundings. THAVE. 2469 (Apt. 10)—Punished room to rent, all improvements. Call after 5:30 p. m. May21-27 THAVE. 2182 (near 128th St.)—Neat, clean rooms, modern improvements; reasonable rent. May4-14 THAVE. 1871 (Apt. 10)—Neat, clean rooms, all conferences. Monument 3263 Callwood. Apr30-41 THAVE. 1293 (Apt. 1)—Large and small kitchenette rooms; private prattles. Phone Cathedral 7633 Beauty Shop. May7-13 THAVE. 1871 (Apt. 4)—Corner 114th St.)—Neat, furnished private: new elevator apartment; quiet family. Hardy. Apr30-41 THAVE. 2181 (Apt. 8) cor. 129th St.)—Neatly furnished room, private. May21-29 THAVE. 2400 (Apt. 33)—Neatly furnished room, telephone, elevator. Information call at 212 West 141st St. Apr21, The New York Amsterdam News 7TH AVENUE, 1864 (Apr. 29) to let high class elevator apartment, no other lodgers. Monument 9310. Mt. Mrs. Terry. May-14-19 BRADHURST AVE., 38- Furnished kitchenette rooms; all improvements; newly decorated. May 14-7 BRADHURST AVE., 140 (Apt. 3-G) kitchenette rooms; all new furniture; call all rooms. BRADHURST AVE., 35- Kitchenette rooms, furnished, infiltrated; gas, electric meters, steam, hot water, bath; private house; reasonable rent. May 12-2 BRADHURST AVE., 196 (Apt. 18) kitchenette rooms with respectable family. Aud. 5768 CONVENT AVE., 420- Large rooms; kitchenette rooms, all improvements; also single rooms. May 14-17 CONVENT AVE., 435 (Apt. 31; near 149th St.)- Beautifully furnished room, facing avenue; newly decorated private room; single couple; consensual couple. Brad. May 12-2 CONVENT AVE., 438 (Apt. 54; at 149th St.)- Pursuitable water; suitable single couple. Bradhurst 7347. May 14-2 CONVENT AVE., 428- Private room, neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms, large and small. May 14-17 CONVENT AVE. 387—Nearly furnished rooms, couple or single; steam heat, all improvements; not convenient to all cars; also New York City College and Columbia; reasonable rooms; private house, Bradbury 3659. May21-28 EDGECOME AVE. 409 (Apt. 3-A)—Nearly furnished room and private bath. Aud. 9300. May21-41 EDGECOME AVE. 281 (Apt. 2-C)—Nearly furnished room; front; all conveniences; privileges. Call after 6. EDGECOME AVE. 371 (Apt. 3-D)—Nearly furnished room; private furniture more suitable or easier to other loggers kept. May21-41 EDGECOME AVE., 281 (Apt. 1-F)—Nearly furnished room; private furniture 6 F. M. May21-21 EDGECOME AVE., 208—Nearly furnished kitchen/room; also large rooms; all conveniences. EDGECOMBE AVE. 68 (Apt. 2) Neatly furnished rooms, for gentlemen. May14-27 EDGECOMBE AVE. 36—Large light, furnished, kitchenette rooms, private house. Phone Brad. 2318. May14-27 EDGECOMBE AVE. 227—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, reasonable for desirable party, all improvements. Near 143rd St. EDGECOMBE AVE. 194—Room to rent, furnished or unfurnished, all improvements, rent reasons. May14-17 EDGECOMBE AVE. 34—Neatly furnished, large and small room, kitchenettes, rooms. $4.50, conveniences. Bradhurst 1472. MAY14-2-7 EDOECOMBE AVE., 155 (Apt. 3-E) Call after 10 evenings and Sundays. MAY14-2-7 EDGECOMBE AVE. 40 (131th St.) Basement room, front, nicely furnished chinene rooms, nicely furnished conveniences. Feb.19-17 EDGECOMBE AVE. 383 (Apt. 46) Large furnished room, suitable for who appreciate room. Brad. 274. EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 (Apt. 5) — Neatly furnished room, use of entire apartment, 58 weekly; homelike surroundings. EDGECOMBE AVE. 237 (Apt. 45) — Neatly furnished room with family of no other rooms; mings. May.21-27 LENOX AVE. 586 (Apt. 4) (near 105th St.) — Neatly furnished room, suit able for working girl or gentleman. 54 weekly; privileges. May.21-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (at 148th St.) - Ideal location. master living-bed, sunny, comfortable use, bath, clean, sunny, comfortable use, bath, clean, windows, $10, $12. Other values. Real Renting Bureau ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 733-Large kitchenette room, last floor; also basement room. After 5 P. M. May14-1t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 142 (Apt. 1) - Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen or couple. Mrs. B. Carney. May14-1t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 684 (Apt. 4) - Nicely furnished small furnished rooms to let single or couple. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 574 (Apt. 12) - Nicely furnished room for respectable couple, gentleman or lady all conveniences. Call any time after 6. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 680 (Apt. 4 south). - Neatly furnished rooms. - Telephone service. Mrs. Carlson Telephone. Service. Mrs. Carlson Allelyne. ST. NICOLAS AVE. 824 (apt. 34) LARGE, neatly furnished from room: light, sunny, private. Bradchum 10018. Auror-34-40 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 67 (Apr. 23) Nearly furnished room to let: gentlemen preferred. $5.50 and $6.50 call evening. May-41 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 14—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, also other rooms. Brad. 0853. May-21-27 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 24—Nearly furnished room to let. Phone Edgegee 6183. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 34—Nearly furnished room, off hall, couple or single. Bradhurst 8946. May-21-41 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 74—Beautiful front, rear, elaborately furnished kitchenette rooms, respectable couple, ladies, gentlemen, also room. 121ST ST. 151. W—Unfurnished, very large room, conveniently arranged, also large basement room, price reasonable. May21-4t 125TH ST. 121. W—Large unfurnished room to let, respectable family, moderate rent. Call evening. May14-2t 129TH ST. 21 W.-Large rooms, unfurnished, private bath, all conveniences; small furnished rooms, 4:50 up. Apr.10-14 129TH ST. 224 W.-Large unfurnished kitchenette room; rented. May12-21 130TH ST. 128 W.-Unfurnished front parlor, kitchenette room, running water, steam, conveniences, reasonable. Call day or afternoon. Braathalke. May14-14 131ST ST. 128 W.-Unfurnished front parlor, with running water, also kitchenette rooms, furnished. private house. May12-21 132D ST. 158 W.-Unfurnished room for rent. May12-21 132D ST. 235 W.-Unfurnished basement room to let, also from kitchen and room and other conveniences. May12-14 134TH ST. 52 W.-Unfurnished rooms to rent, apply Drew. May14-17 136TH ST. 244 W.-Unfurnished front parlor room, furnished kitchenette room, conveniences, homelife, prilleges. Apr.30-41 19TH ST. 683 E.—Three and 4 rooms, hot water, bath, electric; rent $15 and $20. Apply Janitor. May-14-17 27TH ST. 505-507 W.—Clean, airy, 3-4 rooms; quiet, modern, building; $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2077. Oct-12-17 28TH ST. 144 W.—One room and kitchen, gas range, hot water, $5 weekly. Call 7 to 10 evenings. Mr. Lee, Apt. 15. Penn. 6192. 41ST ST. 320 W.—One room, electric, 3 and 4 rooms, electric, white sink, reasonable or Fess. 408 W. 42d W. May-7-4 41ST ST. 321 W.—For colored tenants, 3-4 large light, rooms, newly decorated, reasonable. SELECTED TENANTS Apartment is exquisitely decorated; all walls electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, shades, chandelier, Ownership management, caterer to refine Christian folks destiny, a permanent residence with quiet conditions in midtown Manhattan, superior Superintendent premises. May 14th. $3D ST. 327. W. (m. 8th Ave.)-30- room apartment, newly decorated. $30; also basement. $16. $5TH ST. $46. W.-Colored tenants, large 4 rooms, redecorated, electric, white plumbing, $15 up, concession. $5TH ST. $212 W.-Reduced rentals, 2 rooms and bath, cold water, 2 rooms and bath, fully furnished or Rubber & Rubber. 2 Columbus Circle. Circle $850. 56TH ST. 238 W.-Reduced rents. 7 rooms and baths, steam and hot water. On premises, or Huberth & Huberth. 2 Columbus Circle, Circle 6800. 68TH ST. 141 W—Large and small apartments for rent. all improvements, low rent. Apply Junior. May-14-17 99TH ST. 9-17 W. (near Central Park)—5-6 room apartments, water, very reasonable, light, water, very reasonable, Apply Janitor. 9-11 W. 9-17 100TH ST. 230 E.—Three-4 rooms, improvements. $17-$13, Janitor Atmes & Co. 420 Madison Ave. 101ST ST. 84 D.—Six rooms, hot water, electricity, white sink newly decorated. $35, Janitor. May-21 101ST ST. 180 EAST. 4 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. All improvements, redecorated; cheap rent; better-type tenants desired. 104TH ST. 50 E—5 large, attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, electricity; newly decorated; $33 Appl. janitor. Apr-13-11 104TH ST. 67 E (between Park and Avenue Aves.)—5 room apt. steam and hot water, refrigerant. May21-28 104TH ST. 48 E (Madison Ave.)—Pire rooms, steam, hot water, electric. bath, all light; $46 room. References. May7-31 105TH ST. 58 W—Four room lights, bath, hot water, electric lights, steam heat; rent $35 up. Janitor. May7-41 101TH ST. 61 E—Four rooms for rent, all improvements, steam heat. $30. May21-28 101TH ST. 117 E (near Lexington, three 4 rooms, hot water, bath, electric good service. $22-$30; respectable colored tenants. Supt. 119TH ST., 70 E.—6 rooms, newly renovated, reasonable rent. Apply on premises. May-4-14 2-4, $45-$60. 119TH ST., 141 W.—Just finished; showers, built-in tubs, paquet floor, floor with side wall s-tures, panelled walls. May-4-14 119TH ST., 203 W. (near 17th Ave.) Site-7 rooms, 2 baths; large, light rooms; for respectable colored tenants; $80-$90. Supt. 114TH ST., 255 W. Just Opened for Colored Fire-room, newly renovated apartment, steam heat, all improvements, steam heat. All improvements at reasonable rent. Supt. 114TH ST., 255 W.—Two-room, and fire-rent $22, including lights and gas. Inquire Superintendent. 1417TH ST, 111 W.—3 rooms rent, all improvements, $30; take less, Williams, 1 flight west. 1417TH ST, 55 W.—Three-4-5 rooms, with all improvements. 1513TH ST, 63 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; newly decorated. Apr. 2-14 1513TH ST, 73 W.—3 rooms, bath, alcove, hot water, $18. Inquire jasmin, Apr. 6. 1513TH ST, 258 W.—Six large, light rooms, all improvements; rent $45. Inquire Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Bradbury, 5874. May-74. 1513TH ST, 221 W.—1-room apartment, all modern improvements, 1 flight up, reasonable. University 8624. Gertrude Saunders. 19TH ST. 207 W.—Four rooms, all women's movements, low rent. Inquire Suppl. 11TH ST. 144 W-3-6 rooms, all improvements. $45-$50-$55, bed location in Harlem. May 21-41 11TH ST. 258 W. 94 (as St. Nicholas Ave.). High-class apartments, beddings. 3-4-5 rooms, all modern conveniences, rent reasonable. Super. 11TH ST. 33 W-Remanented fireproof, latest improvements. 2 rooms, kitchenettes. $36 up; 3 rooms. $43 up. May 4-1 18TH ST. 353 W-Seven splendid rooms, elevator apartments, good service, 2 toilets, private hall, quietly decorated, all improvements. rent $90. Inquire Superintendent. 118TH ST. 20 E. Five rooms, bath, all improvements, steam, hot water, electric, newly decorated, rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. May21-27. 118TH ST. 301 W. Box apartments, 4 and 5 rooms, $45 and $60. 118TH ST. 171 W. 9 rooms rooms, top floor, $43, all improvements. Inquire janitor or laundry in basement, or phone Buckminster 8722. 118TH ST. 8 W. Six rooms, steam bath, French doors, panelled walls; rent $35 and $60. 118TH ST. 38 W. Six rooms, bath, French doors, panelled walls; rent $35-$60. 118TH ST. 10 W. Six rooms, and steam bath, French doors, panelled walls; newly decorated, all improvements. $50. Inquire Janitor, premises. 118TH ST. 260 W. Six rooms, bath, steam heat, electric lights, newly decorated, $55. Must seen to be appreciated. Inquire Supt. 356 West 119th St. 118TH ST. 280 W. 8 rooms, all improvements, redecorated. $70. Balance of month free. Janitor. 118TH ST. 8-10 W. 7 rooms and bath, improvements, private hall, $55-$60. Apply janitor. May14-27. 19TH ST. 218 W. 5 rooms, hot water, electric bath: $35. 19TH ST. 169 W. Seven rooms on Seventh Ave. all improvements, $70-$75. Apply Supt. on premises. May-27. 19TH ST. 219 W. 5 rooms and bath, light, quiet and refined. Steam hot water supply, new decorated; to high schools and family, who can give references. Supt. basement. Feb-19-11. 121ST ST. 217 W. Four private rooms, steam electric, bath, French doors, $12.50. 121ST ST. 221 W. 6 rooms, private panel walls all improvements; reasonable rent. May-21-2. 121ST ST. 313 W. 6 room apartment to let: steam, hot water, bath, electric. Apply 114 W. 120th St. May-21-4. 121ST ST. 306 W. 6 rooms, all improvements. Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.--UNFURNISHED 123D ST., 221 W.—Seven rooms, private, single, decorated, stitched walls, excellent interior, excellent condition, quiet house, very reasonable. Investigate. Monument 5214 or Bpt. Why Pay for Steam Heat? 413-15 East 123d St. FINE, clean new-law apts; electric, ho; water, new fixtures; 2 rooms, $18; 3 rooms, $21. See Mrs. Bagley, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Mgy21-tf 123TH ST., 281 W.—5 attractive rooms, bath, good service; 2 rooms, ply Kesson Reality Co., room 46k. Apr-23f. Why Pay for Steam Heat? 149 EAST 126TH ST. ONLY three left, 4 very light rooms, hot water, electric, white fixtures, low rent. See Mr. Washington. basement. April 16-ff 126TH ST. 303 W.—2 and 3 rooms, newly decorated. Wash, clean and quiet house; convenient neighborhood; rent reasonable. Inq. Supt. May14-44 126TH ST. 435-433 W. (1st floor) —3 rooms, rent $20-$25; all conveniences to "L" and subway; nice light apartment. See Supt. May21-28 127TH ST. 122 W. Six-light rooms to let; all improvements; reduced rent. See Janitor. 403 WEST 127TH ST. Adjacent Convent Ave. 3-4=5 ROOMS, $36 UP Cosy, well arranged, suited Quiet well kept house Convenient to elevated, subway, surface cars, Park and City College; best in Manhattan. See resident Superintendent. May14-3t 12TH ST. 303 W. Five-room apartment to rent; hot water, electric light, reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. May4-7t 12TH ST. 368 W. (off St. Nishaul Ave.)—Six-up to-date room apartment to rent; reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. May4-7t 12TH ST. 278 W. Five-room room all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rental. Apply Janitor. May21-4t 12TH ST. 915 W. Power and 5 rooms, all improvements, able rental Apply superintendent. May7-3t 12TH ST. 219 E.—3 large, light front rooms, steam, electricity, bath, newly decorated, $25 and up. May21-4t 12TH ST. 218 W. Seven rooms, all private, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 271 W. 125th St. Museum 803. May21-4t 12TH ST. 240 E.—5 large, room private, newly decorated rooms, private bath, newly decorated water, electricity; $34. Apply Janitor. May29-7t 12TH ST. 77 W. Six-room apartment, ground floor, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rental. Apply Janitor. May21-4t 12TH ST. 252 W. 9 rooms, improvements, decorated, all private, wonderful for renting, furnished rooms rent reasonable. May21-4t 12TH ST. 300 W. 5 rooms, box, bath, $45. Hot water, electric bath; $45. Apr30-tf 12TH ST. 49 E.—3 large, light front rooms, steam, electricity, bath, newly decorated, $25 and up. May21-4t 12TH ST. 158 W. Six rooms, bath, all improvements, refined interior, reference; Janitor. Apr30-tf 12TH ST. 169 W. Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr2-ft 12TH ST. 44 W. Six rooms on floor, all improvements, nicely painted, reasonable rent. See Supp. May14-tf 12TH ST. 201 W. Five-room apartments to let; all improvements; suitable for doctor. Inquire Supp. May14-tf 12TH ST. 51 W. (near Broadway)—3-4 attractive rooms, redecorated; corner house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan15-tf 12TH ST. 117 E.—Three rooms, $38-$39; four rooms, $73-$79; steam, all improvements, rent office, Janitor. May14-tf 130th ST. 125 E. FREEHouses, electricity, hot water, new law house. Janitor. 131ST ST. 142 W - Serven rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, elevator service; reasonable rent; all rooms private. May7-11 131ST ST. 49 E - large rooms, all improvements, ground floor, water, panelled walls, ground floor, from $40. Lehigh $43. 132ST ST. 200 W -室-6 rooms on 7th Ave. All improvements; rent $45, $65, $75. Apply premises. May7-13 132ST D. 49 E - 4 room spits, all improvements, rentable rent. Jamier on premises. 132ST D. 112 W - 6 room apartment, 3d floor, all improvements. 133ST D. 55 E - Three-4-5 private box rooms; rent $29 to $35. Supp. 134TH ST. 208 W - Three rooms, all improvements; house entirely rebuilt; French doors, side lights, panelled walls; $43. 135TH ST. 529 E - 5 Rooms, $32. Dining room, bath, hot water. May14-14 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartment. 3-4 rooms, rented by week, gas and electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. May14-31. 13TH ST. 30 W.-Newly renovated and newly decorated 3-room apart- ment, rent very reasonable. Janit- er. 13TH ST. 274 W. (Apt. 41)—5 rooms, private, all important, reasonable rent. Call Edgcombe 2719. 13TH ST. 216 W.-Exclusive 5-room apartment; office and ball for small club. See Supt. on premises. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen Cla APTS.—UNFURNISHED 135TH ST., 53-55 W.—Four and 5 rooms, new law house, box apart- ments, excellent condition, reso- nable rental. Apply Superintendent. May21-4t 135TH ST., 112 W.—6 beautiful light rooms, bath, electricity, hot water, $45. 1 flight up. 136TH ST., 270 W.—4 rooms, box flat, electric light, $35. 138TH ST., 135 W.—Apartment to sublet, ground floor, east side. 137TH ST., 63 W.—Two and three room apartments, all improvements, new building. Supt. May2-4t 138TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, sturdy, private, select neighborhood all manner improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. South St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug7-1f 138TH ST., 47 W.—4 rooms, $45; 6 rooms, $70; private rooms, 6 rooms. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Brad. 5874. May7-1f 139TH ST. 4 Between 7th Ave. and 8th Ave. 6 rooms, private house; business, couple. Call Audubon 2848 after 7 p.m. 141ST ST. 110 W.-Six-room apartment, all improvements, excellent condition. Apply Janitor. May21-4t 141ST ST. 221 W.-Elevator apartment, 6 rooms, all improvements. Apply Supt. or H. Aldhous. 3230 7th Ave. 142D ST. 312 W.-Four light box rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; rent reasonable; good location; near "L." Supt. 142D ST. 312 W.-SIX LARGE, LIGHT ROOFS, WHITE SINK, GABINET RANGE, NEWLY RENOVATED, $48-$50. 143D ST. 247 W.-Newly renovated apartments for rent, cheap. Apply Janitor, in basement. May14-2t 143D ST. 152 W.-3, 4, 5 room apartments, all improvements, very reasonable rent. Janitor on premises. 144TH ST. 262 W.- Apartment to rent, all improvements, 3 and 4 rooms, $35 and $40 up. May7-1t 144TH ST. 219-229 W.-Three, 4, 5 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern implemen- tions; all bathrooms, tubs and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhust 5874. Aug-7f 14TH ST. 109 W. (Apt.1-F)—Three and four rooms, all modern improvements, new building; rents reasonable. May 21st—it 14TH ST. 121 W.—Three rooms in new building, all improvements; reasonable rent. 145TH ST. 322 W.—8-room apt. for rent, all private. Call for Brown. 146TH ST. 420 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Six rooms, all improvements, all beautiful, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St.; Monument 8057-8058. 273 WEST 146TH ST. S11 and Up THREE-FOUR neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean halls, unsurpassed service; cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Frazier. May21-14 146TH ST., 210 W.—Three and four light front box rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; reasonable rent. Supt., Apt. 8. 147TH ST., 287 W.—4 rooms, hot water, redecorated, $30-$36. Apply Janitor. 148TH ST., 218 W. (Apt. 7-11)—6 rooms, all improvements, newly painted, low rents, $55-$60 a month. 148th St. 210-214 W. Three Rooms, $42. Four Rooms, $50. All modern improvements. Supt. May21-2t 148TH ST., 402 W.—High class elevator apartments, 7-8 light rooms. Supt. or Wisconsin 6940. 148TH ST., 305 W. (Apt. 3)—Four-room apartment, French doors. 151ST ST., 308 W.—4 rooms, all improvements (private), rents $50 to $65. Supt. on premises. 151ST ST., 443 W—High class 5 room apartment, panel walls, all latest improvements, rent reason- able. Inquire Supt. 153D ST., 400 W—8 private rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Apply premises. 153D ST., 269 W—All improvements; private rooms, 5 and 6-room apts, $57-$65. 154TH ST. 262-366 W—Newly renovated 4 rooms, all improvements, box flat, low rentals. Inquire janitor. 154TH ST. 231 W—3 rooms, $40; rooms, $55; all improvements. Apply office. 154TH ST. 239-243 W—4 rooms, all improvements, large, private, rents $58-$60. Supt. on premises. 154TH ST. 300 W—2 rooms with dining alcove, kitchen, high class new elevator apartment, wonderful rooms and good services. Rents reasonable. Supt. on premises or David Mintz, 391 E.149th street. 163D ST. 463 W—5 elegant rooms, all improvements, immediate possession, 8th Ave. sub station, very low rent. 167TH ST. 850 E—High-class 5-room apartment to let. Apply Janitor. BRADHURST AVE. 64—Five and 7 rooms, private, corner apartment, all improvements; ideal location; low rent. Inquire Supt. Bradhurst Ave. 22 (Near 144th St.) Pive rooms and bath, all improvement decorated; rent $550 Apply saintor telephone Chickering 1948, 948 EDGECOMBE AVE., 123—Newly renovated apartment, all improvements; clean, quiet house; rent reduced; apartment ready to move in. May14-4t EDGECOMBE AVE., 393 New-law elevator 5-6 front rooms, $80-$105 Facing Colonial Park. Tile ceiling, all rooms shall electric light, all improvements exceptionally light rooms One block 155th 'L' station. Supt. LENOX AVE., 345—Two and 3 large rooms and bath, all improvements, brand new and select tenants only; references required. LENOX AVE., 350-348—All improvements, 6 rooms and bath, $45 and $50; summer rates. Lenox Avenue, 118th St. 118TH ST, 100 W.-6-7, $75-$80, all improvements, every room private. May21-tt LEXINGTON AVE., 39 (near Grand Ave., 5 rooms and bath, all improvements, newly renovated, $40. LENOX AVENUE, 368 Bct. 128th and 139th Sts. 8 ROOMS, all private, newly decorated panelled walls, modern improvements, rent $62.50 month up. We move you free of charge. MANHATTAN AVE. 444 (118th St.) —7 large private, newly decorated rooms, reasonable. Inquire Supt. Apr.9-1f MANHATTAN AVE., 400—6 rooms, newly decorated, all improvements, private bedrooms; 2d floor, quiet house, good service, $60 month. Inquire Supt. MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Monument 6239. Feb.12-1f MONROE ST., 144—Nice 4-room apartments; electric light, white sinks, very low rent. May21-31 OLINVILLE AVE., 3644 (near Gunhill Rd. Station)—Three rooms, all improvements; $35 monthly. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for all modern conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan.8-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadivian Arms; 145th St.)—Five-7 rooms, all private; redecorated; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 4707. Apr.9-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 320 (cor. 126th St.)—4-5-6 rooms, elevator, very reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. May7-14 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 180 (119th St.) —Six rooms, all improvements, reasonable rents. May7-4t 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 ST. NICHOLAS PL, 34—Five and 6 room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower baths. Inquire Supt. 3D AVE., 2938 (near 152d St.)—4 room apartments, last renovated, with improvements appended to colored folks; good references required. Apply Levy Brothers. Phone Melrose 3186. May14-2t 3D AVE., 1813—For colored tenants, 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated, low rents. 3D AVE., 1763—3 large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly painted, low rents. 1797 THIRD AVE. NEWLY remodeled, panelled 3 and 4 room apartments, walls and ceilings, newly painted, electricity, bath, hot water supplied. $21; 4 rooms $28. Superintendent on premises. THA VE., 2135 (near 126th St.)—Five, 6, 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. THA VE., 2142 (128th St.)—8-room apartment, all private, all improvements, excellent condition. Apply Janitor, ground floor. May21-4t THA VE., 2155 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements, $80. Apply on premises. 1871 7TH AVENUE Corner, Ground Floor. 7 rooms, suitable for professional person; largest rooms in Harlem. Supt. 77TH AVE. 1977 (Apt. 7)—Desirable private rooms, all improvements, for respectable tenants only. See Supt. 77TH AVE. 2302 (Cor. 135th St.)—6 rooms, bath, all improvements; $55-$60. 77TH AVE. 1964 (near 118th St.)—Sixroom apartments, all modern improvements, newly decorated; fireproof building; nice house; French doors; $55. See Supt. 8TH AVE. 2839—5 rooms, bath, electric, hot water; $35. 8TH AVE. 2887 (143d St.)—Five large, light rooms, newly decorated; rent $32. Apply Supt. 8TH AVE. 2847—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panelled walls, newly painted, near 151st street; $45. 8TH AVE. 2688—Five large, light rooms, newly painted; near 143d St.; $30. 8TH AVE., 2901- Newly renovated 4-5-room apartments, new white sinks and bathtubs; some box flats, electric, hot water, steam being installed for next winter, $35; summer rates. 8TH AVE. 3580-5 rooms, electric. hot water; $35. APTS.—UNFURNISHED 87TH AVE. 2538—Unfurnished, 5 large exceptionally light rooms, bath, electric $30. May14-29 87TH AVE. 2707 (144th S.)—Large, newly decorated four, five and six- room apartments; reasonable electric light. See superintendent. May14-29 8TH AVE., 2544 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. Run your own 3-4-room furnished apartments, gas and cheap free, strictly private. Apply Supp. May14-31 8TH AVE., 2617 (140th St. "L" station) —Five rooms, bath; all private; just remodeled, beautifully decorated; steam; 800-865. 4 rooms to let 38-40 West 137th St. 200 West 146th St. 251 West 126th St. 664 Lenox Ave. 233 West 148th St. 5 rooms to let 38-40 West 137th St. 223 West 148th St. 2228 7th Ave. 6 rooms to let 306 West 129th St. 303 West 130th St. 188 West 137th St. 200 West 136th St. 2185 7th Ave. 2323-5 7th Ave. 199 West 134th St. 7 rooms to let 200 West 133d St. Apply H. Aldhous. 2330 Seventh Ave. or Supt. on premises. May21-11 FOUR-room apt. available to refined couple in two family home, with owner; quiet neighborhood; moderate rent; phone Mott Haven 0785. RENTS reduced, newly decorated, all improvements, 5 rooms and bath, $32 up. B. J. Green, 54 East 117th street. REDUCED rents! Elevator apartments, 5 and 6 rooms; panelled walls; electric lights, steam and hot water. Superintendent, 24 Lenox avenue. 7-8 ROOM apt. all private rooms, newly decorated. 126-128 W. 1928 St. Renting office, 129 W. 1928 St. first floor. UNFURNISHED apts, 3-4-8 rooms, all sections. Office, 155 W. 1928 St. Harlem 4567, 4110. May21-21 BRONX. 132D ST. 553 E. (near St. Anns)—4 light rooms, up-to-date, bath, hot water, stoves furnished, $23. BROOK AVE. 1268 (near 169th St.)—Near 3rd Ave. L. "Webster trolley. Newly remodeled; first and second floors. 6 ROOMS $55 ALL IMPROVEMENTS May14-3t BROOK AVE. 998 (near 165th St.)—4 and 5 rooms, all decorated, excellent service. Apply Supt. May21-2t LELAND AVE. 1381 (Apt. 75)—Six light rooms, bath, electricity, near schools and subway. Telephone Bradhurst 0665. TINTON AVE. 629—Five room up-to-date apartment to rent; all private. Janitor on premises. May7-4t UNION AVE. 1217 (Freeman St. station)—Four large, light rooms, front; all improvements, respectable family; $48; residential section. UNION AVE. 898-899-900—3-4 room apartments, all modern improvements, rooms strictly private, rent reasonable. Inquire on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 West 138th St. Bradhurst 8574. May21-4t VAN BUREN ST. 1712—6-room apt. to be located in electric lights, all improvements; rent reasonable. Information telephone Westchester 3664. 166TH ST. 821 E.—Six beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, shower baths. Inquire Apt. 6 or Superintendent. PROSPECT ST. 1325 (168th St.)—Five rooms, bath, hot water, steam, panelled walls, new white stove; $48; for refined colored people. Inquire Apt. 2. 220TH ST. 687 E.—Four large, sunny rooms, all improvements. Oliville 0668. WEBSTER AVE. 1357—For rent, 5 nice rooms; hot water supply. Call in radio store. May 21-2t APARTMENTS for rent. 5 large, light rooms, newly decorated, hot water, bath, electric $40, 2498 8th Ave. bet. 133d and 134th Sts., millinery store. APTS—FURNISHED 28TH ST. 144 W. (Apt. 15)—One room, kitchen, hot water, gas range, 85 weekly. Call 7 to 10 evenings. Penn. 0102, Mr. Lee. 35D ST. 337 W. (n. 8th Ave.)—Fourroom apartment, neatly furnished, 88 weekly, also basement, 66 weekly. 119TH ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 122D ST. 264 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas, electric free. May14-tf 122D ST. 221 W. One-Boom Studio Apartment PRIVATE bath and kitchenette, new furniture, newly decorated panelled walls. We supply light, gas, linen, ice-box, real stove, hot water, phone. Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Rent reasonable; also 2 rooms in basement. 123D ST. 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-tf 128TH ST. 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 29TH ST. 134 W.-Beautifully furnished three-room apartments, complete kitchen, $1250; working kitchen, two rooms; two flights west front; porch. The New York Amsterdam News 129TH ST. 258 W. (Apt. 1)—One two, three rooms, furnished. If you stay one month you will get one-half week free. Leary. 131ST ST. 142 W—Seven rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; newly furnished; all rooms private; elevator service; reasonable rent. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed. wards, Supt. F27-fb. 304 W.135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms rented by week; gas and electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. May14-3t 139TH ST., 134 W.-3 room apartment, neatly furnished, one flight, suitable for respectable family of three. Stewart. 143D ST., 146 W. (Apt. 29)—Small and large neatly furnished apartments to let. by the week; very reasonable; all modern improvements. 275 W. 144TH ST. 3-4-5 rooms, furnished apartments, all new furniture, private bath room; new house, reduced rent; new management; come you won't get disappointed; Apt. 5. May14-4t 14TH ST. 301 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.) 4 rooms, bath nearly furnished, S15 weekly; gas and electric fire. May14-4t 147TH ST. 304 W.—3 neatly furnished, rooms, respectable; people, rent S12 per week, also unfurnished. Brad. 7791. 5TH AVE. 2115—1 room and kitchenette, 2 rooms and kitchenette and single rooms. May14-4t 5TH AVE. 2256 (Apt. 24, sublet) New 4-room apartment, furnished, all improvements; rent reasonable; call from 4 on. Phillips. LENOX AVE. 414 (Apt. 5; near 131st St.)—3 rooms, furnished, to sublet, hot water, electric, gas. 7TH AVE. 2409 (Top floor south)— 3 rooms furnished, with piano, facing 7th Aye.; price moderate. 8TH AVE., 2735 8TH AVE.. 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments; gas and electric free; decent looking furniture. See Supt. May14-31 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (Apt. 8)—Will share 4-room bachelor apt, neatly furnished, with one or two gentlemen; all modern improvements. Cathedral 2720. May21-2t Furnished Apartments DOWN WITH HIGH RENT 3 rooms, $10 up week. 4 rooms, $12 up week. ON account of bad times we reduce the rent of our furnished apartments, all improvements, nice furniture, clean halls, must be seen to be appreciated; you save $5 a week. FRAZIER 273 W. 146TH ST. May21-4t FURNISHED APARTMENTS Some landlords may offer you rooms with furniture, possibly not worth living into. SHERRILL OFFERS YOU Clean, Sanitary and Comfortable 5-ROOM APT, AND BATH Furnished apartments at a reduced rental of $16 AND $17 PER WEEK Inquire at the following addresses: 303 W. 145TH ST. 313 W. 134TH ST. 312 W. 133D ST. 2365 EIGHTH AVE., Cor. 127th St. No paper on walls. NO BEDBUGS No undesirables allowed or wanted. All rooms painted with panellied walls. A WORKING PERIOD BE PAYING $16 PER WEEK FOR 3 ROOMS, WHILE I GIVE YOU 5 ROOMS FOR SAME PRICE. SHERRILL, LANDLORD, 260 W. 135TH ST. 1-3=4 ROOMS FURNISHED APARTMENT 146TH ST. 302 W.—All outside rooms, corner, house all new. Come! You won't get disappointed. Gas and electric free. Apt. 51. Apr. 30-14 FURNISHED 157. player plono. Apply 157. 132d St. Harlem 4567. May21-26 FURNISHED 13-4. rooms, all sections. Office. 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567, 4110. May21-26 FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION PRIVATE BATH THREE-4 5-rooms, steam heat, pr lining, new furniture, all improvements. MORRIS FURNITURE CO. 2737 88th Ave. Gor. 1468 st. WILL rent desirable private room, furnished or unfurnished, elevator, convenient transportation. Reasonable. Box E. Amsterdam News. WANTED for adoption, infant baby from 1 to 3 months, by responsible party. Write Box R, c-o Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton St., Brooklyn. WANTED for adoption, infant of a few weeks. Write. c-o Box S, Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton St., Brooklyn. RELIABLE couple, for Light room with bedroom suite. 48 W. 131st St., Apt. 42. FOUR or 5 room apartment, located 110th to 120th St., west side. Write Box C, Amsterdam News. May21-2t WOULD like to board my ½ year girl with refined family; best reference exchanged. Box J, Amsterdam News. YOUNG lady to share 2 room apartment, $5 weekly; also small bedroom for working girl, $3 weekly. 238 W. 124th street, 3 flats. up. University 8387, Williams. SETTLED woman to take care of 3-year-old boy, comfortable home. 411 Manhattan Ave., Apt. 4. 154TH ST., 272 W. (Apt. 11)—Wanted, a couple or single front end room. 135TH ST., 236 W. (Apt. 2-D)—Respectable gentleman to take room with couple in modern apartment, all conveniences, $5.50. REFINED couple or working girls or students, who are willing to share a nice clean, quiet, comfortable home. Apply 400 Manhattan Ave. Apt. 38. TO rent room to reliable person, or will share my modern bachelor apartment. Box S, Amsterdam News. HELP WANTED MEN or women, part time or full time. to solicit life, health and activity missions while building up a business for yourself. Call any day between 10 a. m. and noon. Ask MEN, MENA, hairston, room 310, 261 W. 125th St. BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-ft LENOX AVE. 373—Experienced, all round operator and marcel waver preferred. Evelyn K. Rannle WANTED—Elderly lady for care of children in country; good home. Write Box 598, Amityville, L. I. 131ST ST., 5 W.—Girl for candy store, part time. Leary. MALE SALESMEN, experience unnecessary, good opportunity, commission. American Aviation School, 222 West 135th St. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS insurance, life, accident, sickness (1 policy), premium $1-$3 monthly, commission. Safety Reserve, 1760 Broadway, N. Y. C. Apr. 23-6t AGENTS sell famous "Helix" silk hats underwear necklaces for less than store prices; excellent commission, part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. MEN and women, full or part time proposition, to sell key tags with chain, including registered number. Send us 15 cents for writing sample and sales plan. Kesten Distributing Co., 571 West 182d St. Box 5. SITUATIONS WANTED CHOIRMASTER—Organist of long experience desires position in city, Brooklyn or suburban church. Box G. Amsterdam News. May14-24. LADY desires housework, city; sleep in or out; good references. 202 W. 133d St.; Bradhurst 1873. FEMALE YOUNG lady, experienced in office work, civil service eligible, desires position. 305 West 143d St. Apt. 1. May 21-31 YOUNG lady would like part time job; call Tillinghast 5410. TYPIST, office worker, wishes position mornings or home work. Walton, Audubon 3398. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT agency, established trade name, large clientele, splendid location, long lease, for sale, partner. Box "M." Amsterdam News. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bank book No. 31020. Please return Chelsea Bank. Corner 135th St. 7th Ave. HOUSE TO LEASE PRIVATE house for lease, all improvements, in desirable location. Ashton L. Sewell Co., 2350 7th Ave. Edge, 4952 HEALTHY, comfortable home for children, with experienced and re- sultant staff. Health reasonable rates. Call evening, Bradshut 6822. May-47 122D ST. 287 W. (3d floor)—Kinder-garden teacher, care children, over 3 years by day; clean home, fresh air, reasonable; call Monument 5368. EDGECOMBE AVE., 127 (3d floor, north side)—Children boarded and furnished room, all modern conveniences. 119TH ST. 302 W. (Apt. 9)—Children cared for by day, week; Board of Health permit. Mrs. King. CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home in city or seashore; age 2 to 14; special training given in kindergarten, music and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave., telephone Audubon 9765. May21-4t 128TH ST. 61 W.—Children boarded by day; private nursery, yard to play in; reasonable. Greene, basement bell. May7-4t HOME for boy girl baby, good food, fresh air, very reasonable. First floor, E Brony. 128 St. Ann's Ave. Baker, Private room. 54. CHILDREN cared for by the day or week. 287 W. 143d St., Apt. 7. Edgecombe 2521. S. E. BEST care given children. Board of Health Permit. No objection to infants. 213 West 135th street, Apt. 3. 129TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 1)—Good care for children, by day or week. 118TH ST. 58 W. (Apt. 9)—Practical nurse, board for children by day or week. Mitchell. University 6028. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- ettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3 4 rooms. 1114 W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. April-11 t 135TH ST. 232 W.—Basenart to let, suitable for business, barber shop, laundry, beauty, parlor. 139TH ST. 141 W.—Booth to let in beauty, parlor, reasonable, street. level. Poro. LENOX AVE. 183 (cor. 1318). Cormoran, small stores, S25-$25; suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May-12 t GROUND floor store adjoining subway, busy section, any business, $45. 112 West 135th St. (Near Lenox). DESK room, front; large windows; excellent service; cheap. Goldie, 200 W. 135th St. Room 210. Bradhurst 0513. 144TH ST. 242 W. Stores to let, suitable for any business; rent very reasonable. Inq. Supt. or E. Stein. 211 W. 145th St. Edgecombe 7388. 132D ST. 149 W. Office for rent, suitable for doctor, dentist or real estate. BOOTH to rent to a licensed chiropodist in an established beauty shop in the suburbs; great demand for expert chiropodist; excellent opportunity. Address Box R, care Amsterdam News. 135TH ST. 174 W. A newly decorated store with two rooms for living in the store; good for bamboo haldresser, laundry, tailorshop, hardware store, grocery store, confectionery store or studio, etc. See Supt. or John W. Walker, 174 W. 135th St. Tillingham 8637. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 320 (Apt. 31. 260th St.) Large room; furnished. 117 West 120th St. PRIVATE house, two large rooms and kitchen, furnished. References. 117 West 120th St. BASEMENT store, 1964 7th Ave. near 120th St. $30; available barber shop, carpenter, number, electrician, shearer, tailor. TWO houses in good renting section, half block from new subway, rent $125 cash. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. STORE for rent, 43 W. 132d St. reasonable rent, suitable for any business. Bradhurst 2345. HOUSES FOR SALE ROOMING house, fourteen rooms, five baths, four looms, gain for little cash. Central National Bank. Regent 8607. Mr. Weiss. 131ST ST., $ 3 3 \frac {1}{2} $ W. THREE-story and basement dwelling, x 100; x 100; price $5.500; mortgage to buy a house at once H. Stout, owner, S. W. 42d, S. Chickering 1948, MAY-21. HOUSES FOR RENT 126th St. near Seventh Ave. THREE-story dwelling, 11 rooms, rent. $140. Possession June 1. Porter & Co., 166 W. 125th St. May21-t REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ALSO for sale, picnic ground, with refreshment conveniences and resta- ture facilities; ill-provenances; Sparkhill, N. Y. Box 254. Piermont 516. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE PRIVATE house, W. 126th, $2,000 down, steam, or $15 month; 12 rooms, W. 123d St., $160 month; 12 rooms, steam, W. 177th St., $155 month; 12 rooms, $2,000 down, Glibs, 109 W, 126th St.; Cath. 1500-Edgecombe 1320. HOUSE - Convent Ave. eleven master rooms, flat, with cellar, ceilent condition, moderate terms, low rent, little cash needed; other houses sale or rent. Teal Real E- state, 401 W. 148th St. PERSONAL MAN, 37, would like to make no nequintance of intelligent young lea s as business partner, Box H, Amster- dam News. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1980 FIVE rooms, garage, chicken coop, large plot and all improvements. Price $6,000. Little cash required, balance $25 monthly. Two family rooms, large plot and all improvements. These bargains will never happen again. Louis Goodman. Bradhurst 8737. 210 W. 135th St. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 747—Eighteen rooms, private house, 3 baths, steam heat, all modern conveniences, brightly decorated. Edwards. 186th 71th Ave.; Mon. 5733-Aud. 8853. PRIVATE house, West 121st street, steam heat, $150 monthly. West 121st street, steam heat, $125. East 121st street, 11 rooms, steam heat, $120. 12 room house, 2 baths, steam heat, 2 garage, $160. Raines. Cathedral 1689. 115 West 129th St. LARGE private houses, best blocks Hale Avenue, East 125 monthly, $1,000 cash. Downtown, 60 W. 121th St. Harlem 3112. 13-ROOM furnished, all rooms rented; other houses, W135th St. low rental. Mr. Laidley, 210 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 8737. MISCELLANEOUS FOR a perfect figure instantly, phone Mrs. E. Pattillo, Academy 1407, or write 66 W. 10th St. WONDEL A. PIERCE, call at Amsterdam News office, Box P, before Friday; very important. PETER AND JOHN DISCIPLES OF JESUS desire a few small loans to publish their report as well as five songs from the pen of Adolph Mazot. Box K, Amsterdam News. LOST AND FOUND BANK book No. 46509 lost. Please return to Chelsea Bank and Trust Company. APARTMENTS FOR SALE 5TH AVE. 219E (near 140th St.) - front rooms, all improvements, partly furnished; low rent. Call Sunday afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock; one flight up, north side. AUTOS FOR SALE NASH car, excellent condition, 1927 model; height 15.5 inches; sedan, five passenger. Cash only; reasonable. Endicott 4519. CHURCH FOR SALE CHURCH for sale or lease, complete 4-story, including school and hall, a real barrañ. Apply Ernest Cohen. 411 W. 125th St. Tel. Monument 1078. BRONX. TWO 5-story apartment houses (Bronx), all improvements, excel- lar (3 apts. per floor); one mortgage, $13,000; always rented, $13,000 approx. Price $58,000. Terms to suit: Brokers protected. Kofram Realty Co. 120 W. 125th St. SUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL one and two-family houses in Bronx, Mount Vernon, Flushing, and Jamaica. These houses have all modern improvements, such as steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, tiled baths and kitchens. Cash $500 and patrons Edwards, 60 W. 12th St.; Harlem 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE YONKERS YONKERS—Owner must sell at once 1-room house, fine neighborhood, near deposit; cash $500, balance like rent. Weiner. $75 Yonkers Ave. Oak. 0559. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY YONKERS, at Nepperhan station, 20 Wilson Ave. Modern frame bungalow type home, 5 rooms, bath, heat; plot 22, 2100 near Yonkers, stores and parkway; price $500 cash, real bargain. See Sibuern, owner, 4 South 4th Ave, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tel. Oakwood 4573. Brokers protected. May21-31 BIG bargain - Nice one-family house on business street, Pepperhan, Yonkers; refined colored community, price $4,800; small cash, balance like rent. Parmelee. 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. HAVE a few lots for sale at Neperhan, Yonkers, high class colored residential community, $50 cash on each lot, easy easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. HOUSE FOR RENT NEW HAVEN, CONN. 8 ROOM cottage, furnished, all improvements, 2 minutes' walk to shore; for particulars, write L. Perryman, 58 Garden street, New Haven, Conn. May14-41 HOUSE FOR RENT OAK BLUFF, MASS. For Summer Months 8 room cottage, completely furnished, electric light, running water, terms reasonable. For further information write Rob. W. Wallace. 185 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. FOR SALE BRONX. WICKHAM AVE.; 2741----Five-room house for sale, all improvements, with garage, reasonable, small amount of cash, Ward. FURNISHED ROOMS MOUNT VERNON. NICE, large room, in private house; no other roomers; just like home. Phone Oakwood 1963. APTS.—UNFURNISHED MT. VERNON FIVE large rooms, all improvements, yard, front and back porch; three blocks from subway and - L. Chichester Mott Ave. take subway to 241st St.; walk to 82 South St., M. Vernon. FURNISHED ROOMS COME to Athletic Highlands for your week or weekend, this summer. Convenient to all school places. Reasonable rates. Basis running direct from New York to Athletic Highlands. Application phone Roselle 976-W. Wine Mme, Wells, 147 E. 8th Ave. Roselle, N. J. May 21-4 LEASE or rent private house, furnished garage. Few minutes' drive to Abury Park; reasonable terms. Apply C. A. Turner, 125 W. 134th St. May 21st. Unidentified Man Killed By Hit-Run Automobilist An unidentified man of about 35 years was the victim of a hit-and-run driver early Thursday morning when he was struck and killed by an automobile at the corner of 1324 street and St. Nicholas avenue. The driver of the car escaped. The tragic accident occurred shortly after 5 a.m., and to the early morning person by the street. The man was struck by the car, which was going north on St. Nicholas avenue as he attempted to cross the street. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Hogan of Harlem Hospital. This latest victim of the reckless automobile driver is described as having dark hair and complexion, five feet, six inches in height, and weighing 150 pounds. He was dressed in a black overcoat, black and white jeans, black shoes, and a brown hat with identification in the City Morgue. Detective Nelson of the West, 135th street station and Patrolman Pendendron of the Motor Vehicle Homicide Squad have been assigned to the case. VIRGIN ISLANDS WILL BE PICTURED TO CLUB "The Future of the Virgin Islands" and "Problems Faced by Newcomers in New York" will be discussed Sunday afternoon at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, under the auspices of the Excelsior Literary Club. L. E. Harrigan, who recently returned from the Virgin Islands, where he was sent by the Virgin Islands Congressional Council, will speak on the first name subject, James Heller, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, will make the address on the last named. Emile G. Thomas, president of the club, will preside. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 ARE YOU THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS 109 WEST 139th ST. 110 WEST 140th ST. 203 WEST 145th ST. 208 WEST 151st ST. 115 WEST 141st ST. 141 WEST 139th ST. 141 WEST 144th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. UPTON CONSTR 209 West 11 AGENT ON PREMISES FURNISHED RENTING WEEKLY Over $65,000.00 $50,000.00 to $55,000 Operating in Harlem Section. Business in A-1 condition, with pr trustworthy employees. Highest tiring from business and going a in apartments. Will sell lease and furniture in e business cannot be purchased by WM. SHERRILL, P UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 FURNISHED APARTMENTS RENTING BUSINESS WEEKLY RENTALS Over $65,000.00 Yearly Collections $50,000.00 to $55,000.00 Total Expenses Operating in Harlem Section. Fully rented with colored tenants. Business in A-1 condition, with proper records. Capable operating and trustworthy employees. Highest bank and business references. Retiring from business and going abroad. Over $25,000 furniture value in apartments. Will sell lease and furniture in each premises separately if the whole business cannot be purchased by one person. Brokers protected. WM. SHERRILL, Prop., 260 W. 135th St. 5-6 Room Apts. New Law Building Pancake and Appliance Walls In Irony and Buff Colors Enclosed Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $65-$70 462 W. 151st St. (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 2143 Seventh Ave. CORNER 127th ST. Up to Date 2 and 3 ROOMS Avenue Front Apply Superintendent Apt. D, or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot wa- ter, 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 Large Corner Parlor Floor Best suited for dentist or other profession. Located in well known hotel, in popular exclusive district. Inquire 2053 Seventh avenue. Monument 5000. FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms Two Lots in Larchmont M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 1307 ST. Edge. 3006 JAMAICA HOME SMALL BALANCE R. B. LE REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Ad 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA R. B. LIGHSTON HOUSES BUILT RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA. N. Y. Republic 7494 DUCTION CORP. 55th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 DEPARTMENTS BUSINESS RENTALS Fewly Collections 1,000 Total Expenses Only rented with colored tenants. or records. Capable operating and mark and business references. Re- ad. Over $25,000 furniture value premises separately if the whole one person. Brokers protected. pp., 260 W. 135th St. HOME—Income—Happiness IS YOURS $25 Starts You BE YOUR OWN BOSS Don't Let Unemployment Worry You Raising Poultry pays profits in and year out, regardless of season or business conditions. We guarantee a market for your poultry and eggs. Located one hour from New York, on five railroads; paved highway; school, churches, stores, trolley. Over 100 families on surrounding property. Us show you. Call, write or phone. Metropolitan Shorea Co. 150 Broadway New York Room 816 Phone 8117006 1818 We Move You Free 8 - ROOM APARTMENTS All Private Rooms Newly Decorated, Panelled Walls. Every Modern Improvement. Rent $62.50 a Month and Up. Supt., 368 Lenox Ave. Bet. 128th and 129th Sts., Apt. 1 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 195 EDGECOMBE AVE. 102 WEST 128TH ST. 146 WEST 132nd ST. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS MIKE RENT GHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service N. Y. Republic 7491 APARTMENTS TO LET 124 EAST 108th ST. 3 Rooms, Electric, Steam, Hot Water and Bath, $25.00 See Supt. on Premises J. M. Royall, Agent 21 WEST 134TH ST. Phone Harlem 3565 1952 PARK AVENUE 1952 PARK AVENUE Cor. 132d St. 5 large and light rooms, on the corner. Steam heat, all improvements. Rent $45. 3 Exceptionally Light Rooms With Hot Water, Electricity and Baths RENTAL. $25 Inquire Janitor, Apt. 2-RW 234 WEST 65th ST. OR NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Mon. 6074 FOR RENT 24 WEST 185th ST.—5 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $35 and $40. 21 WEST 187th ST.—4 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $88. 24-46 WEST 188th ST.—5 rooms; bath, steam heat. Rent $35 and $40. 180 WEST 184th ST.—3-4 rooms, private, up-to-date. Rent.$26-$45. 2742 EIGHTH AVE.—4-5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rent $45-$55. Janitor on Premises Walter L. Frank 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6768 NO MORE MORTGAGE WORRIES A BARGAIN ONE-FAMILY HOME SIX ROOMS, BATH All modern improvements, private driveway; sewers; in very select section of JAMAICA $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 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 6 ROOMS $50 and $55 1 Basement Apt. 3 Rooms, $25 6 Rooms, Elec., Steam Heat Modern Imp. See Mrs. Incernia 354-6-8 W. 119th St. Phone 1687 Monument FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 126th STREET—S-family, all improvements. Cash $5,500. Price $25,500. BROOKLYN—S-family stone, all improvements, parquet doors. Cash $700. Small price. Near subway. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public. 47 West 66th STREET N.Y. WEST 182 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1692 FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 3 bays by 3 bays entrance, Price $6,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2083 25 Years in Business 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent. Jantor on premises. UTOPIA NAMES WOMAN AS TRAVELING AGENT Mrs. La Frances Williams, wife of NO HELP WANTED Pay Day No Start in the Pound No Slack Season — No Here is your opportunity to make here is a way to INDEPENDENCE times and layoffs. Be your own l Just picture yourself in an industry now fresh. I will become in the next exceed the supply; New York City you can produce; where pay day is as big and fast as you want to grow GROWING EGGS FOR Be your own boss—get your plot one hour from new York, on 5 churches, stores, trolley; over 2 bathing, fishing, swimming in fr Over 100 families already located Call today, or Sunday at 12, and round t Metropolitan Shores Co. 150 Broadway, N. Y. Phone Hitch Please send me free tickets to Name ... Address ... "QUICK Twenty-five thousand pletely furnished Entr tiful rolling hills of One hour's drive from rooms, two bath No Brokers. Why Work New Day Every Day Start in the Poultry Business Now Black Season — No Layoffs — No W opportunity to make big money—here is a way way to INDEPENDENCE—here is a business fr ayoffs. Be your own boss. yourself in an industry growing so fast no one will become in the next few years. A business supply; New York City, the world's greatest m duce; where pay day is every day; where you fast as you want to grow. ING EGGS FOR NEW YORK'S MIL boss—get your plot—a few dollars starts y from new York, on 5 railroads, paved high stores, trolley; over 200 factories in local sports, swimming in front and amusement pa tiles already located on surrounding property for Sunday at 12, and we will show you, or s round trip tickets Shores Co. Mall y, N. Y. Phone Hitchcock 1818. send me free tickets to visit chicken plots. QUICK ACTION twenty-five thousand dollars buys a lily furnished English Lodge in the rolling hills of Westchester Coun hour's drive from Harlem River. rooms, two baths, four-car garage Brokers. Principals C NO HELP WANTED Why Worry? Pay Day Every Day Pay Day Every Day Start in the Poultry Business Now No Slack Season — No Layoffs — No Worry Here is your opportunity to make big money—here is a way to success—here is a way to INDEPENDENCE—here is a business free from hard work. Meet yourself in our industry growing so fast no one can predict how great it will become in the next few years. A business where demand exceeds the supply; New York City, the world's greatest market for all you can produce; where you play every day; where you can grow just as big and fast as you want to grow. GROWING EGGS FOR NEW YORK'S MILLIONS Be your own boss—get your plot—a few dollars starts you. Located one hour from new York, on 5 railroads, paved highway, school, churches, stores, trolley; over 200 factories in locality. Boating, bathing, fishing, swimming in front and amusement park close by. Over 100 families already located on surrounding property. Call today, or Sunday at 12, and we will show you, or send for Free round trip tickets Please send me free tickets to visit chicken plots. "QUICK ACTION" Twenty-five thousand dollars buys a completely furnished English Lodge in the beautiful rolling hills of Westchester County. One hour's drive from Harlem River. Nine rooms, two baths, four-car garage. No Brokers. Principals Only. Phone Beekman 2332 DON'T LOOK FURTHER We Move APARTMENT We Have the Apartment 4, 5 and Renting F Steam Heated and Freshly Pa We Will Mail You a CALL EN See These Bars You Rent For Rent WEST 128TH ST.—10 room month. WEST 122D ST.—10-room month. WEST 121ST ST. — 2 9-r mouth each. WEST 122D ST.—13-room nished and filled with per month. WEST 126TH ST.—10-room WEST 128TH ST.—Two-st with two-car garage $1,500 cash. WEST 129TH ST.—12 room or sell with $500 cash. WEST 131ST ST.—10 room sell with $1,000 cash. EDGECOMBE AVE. — 11 r WEST 128TH ST.—Hot air WEST 122D ST.—14-room cash. In JAMAICA—6 rooms, a cash; at Union Hall S 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near B. F. T We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS Renting From $35 Up ted and Freshly Painted. In Destrable N We Will Mall You a List of These Apartment CALL ENDICOTT 8488 These Bargains B You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 18TH ST.—10 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat month. 12D ST.—10-room house, hot air; rent each. 121ST ST. — 2 9-room houses, hot air month each. 12D ST.—13-room house, 2 baths, steam med and filled with lodgers, or unfurni month. 16TH ST.—10-room house, hot air; $150 month. 18TH ST.—Two-story, two-family hous with two-car garage; $150 per month; 600 cash. 19TH ST.—12 rooms, steam heat; $150 sell with $500 cash. 191ST ST.—10 rooms; rent $150 per rent with $1,000 cash. MBE AVE. — 11 rooms; $165 per month. 18TH ST.—Hot air, 11 rooms; $160 per 2D ST.—14-room house for sale, $180 ch. ALCA—6 rooms, all improvements; $100 at Union Hall Street. OF GROUND, near Red Bank, N. J.; $100 B. F. THOMAS We Move You Free APARTMENTS FOR RENT Renting From $35 Up Steam Heated and Freshly Painted. In Desirable Neighborhoods We Will Mail You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8488 See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease WEST 128TH ST.—10 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat; $100 per month. WEST 122D ST.—10-room house, hot air; rent $135 per month. WEST 121ST ST. — 2 9-room houses, hot air; $150 per month each. WEST 122D ST.—13-room house, 2 baths, steam heat, furnished and filled with lodgers, or unfurnished; $165 per month. WEST 129TH ST.—12 rooms, steam heat; $150 per month; or sell with $500 cash. WEST 131ST ST.—10 rooms; rent $150 per month; will sell with $1,000 cash. In JAMAICA—6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall Street. B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123D STREET PARADISE ALL NIGHT EL 7 and Elevator Two Ground Floor Apartment Exceptionally Large, All Room Renting Section- JUST A FEW AFTER Inquire Super at PARADISE COURT ALL NIGHT ELEVATOR SERVI 7 and 8 Rooms Elevator Apartments Round Floor Apartments, Suitable for Nearly Large, All Private Rooms Renting Section—Very Reasonable JUST: A FEW APARTMENTS LE are Super at 148 West 118 or Two Ground Floor Apartments, Suitable for Professional Exceptionally Large, All Private Rooms — Easy Room Renting Section—Very Reasonable Rentals JUST A FEW APARTMENTS LEFT INQUIRE SUMMER at 14W West 1184 St. NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Nebrasker Williams, globe trotter, has been engaged as traveling representative of the Utopia Products Sales Corporation, manufacturers of Utopia skin beautifiers. BY Worry? Every Day Entry Business Now to Layoffs - No Worry big money—here is a way to success— here is a business free from hard ass. growing so fast no one can predict few years. A business where demand the world's greatest market for oil every day; where you can grow just NEW YORK'S MILLIONS a few dollars starts you. Located railroads, paved highway, school, 100 factories in locality.. Boating, ent and amusement park close by. on surrounding property. we will show you, or send for Free ship tickets. Mall Coupon Now Cock 1818. visit chicken plots. Apt. ACTION" dollars buys a com- mmercial Lodge in the beau- Westchester County. on Harlem River. Nine four-car garage. Principals Only. You Free RENTS FOR RENT Nant You Are Looking For 16 ROOMS from $35 Up rented. In Destrable Neighborhoods list of These Apartments BICOTT 8488 Margains Before rent or Buy at or Lease , 2 baths, steam heat; $100 per house, hot air; rent $135 per room houses, hot air; $150 per house, 2 baths, steam heat, fur- lodgers, or unfurnished; $165 house, hot air; $150 per month. ery, two-family house, 25x100, $150 per month; or sell for steam heat; $150 per month; rent $150 per month; will rooms; $165 per month. 11 rooms; $160 per month. house for sale, $18,000; $1,500 improvements; $6,000; $500 reet. Red Bank, N. J.; $150 an acre. HOMAS E COURT ELEVATOR SERVICE 18 Room Apartments ents, Suitable for Professional Private Rooms — Easy Very Reasonable Rentals DEPARTMENTS LEFT 148 West 118th St. or University 8569 ```markdown ``` WHY PAY RENT? $295 $25 down - $8 a month, $8,000 sn. to, high, dry, fertile land in New Brunswick, N.J., bus. school, churches, electricity, stores, 162 factories. ATTRACTIVE 1-FAMILY HOMES Ready for immediate occupancy $2,550, 110 down; $2,550, all improvements, $150 down; $4,550, all improvements, $200 down; $8,250, all improvements, $250 down. On monthly payments like rent. METUCHEN REALTY COMPANY 206 Broadway, N. Y. City, Room 814 Office open until 5 P.M. Tuesday, E. MADISON AVE., 2062 Two 5-room apartments in private house; excellent condition; reasonable rent. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave. Audubon 1045. 2400 7th Avenue 5-6 Room Elevator Apartment to Rent ALL PRIVATE ROOMS Corner 140th Street Superintendent on Premises, or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. APTS. RENT All Improvements Fine Location Reasonable Rent 1530 BEDFORD PLACE 1437 BOSTON ROAD T. H. HUDDLESTON 5-ROOM APT. Rent $60 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 6-7 Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Irony and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $68 - $75 510 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1303 APARTMENTS TO LET 66 WEST 138th ST. 3 and 4 Rooms, Electric, Cold Water, $18 and $25 144 WEST 124th ST. 4 Rooms, Hot Water, Electric, Tiled Halls, $28 See Janitor on Premises J. M. Royall, Agt. 21 WEST 134th ST. Phone 3565 Harlem LOT OWNERS We build and finance your homes. Stop paying rent—we'll show you how. FREE ESTIMATES FURNISHED SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ACT QUICKLY FORD IMPROVEMENT CO., Inc. 51 Chambers St., N. Y. C. Phone Worth 2873 1871 Seventh Ave. (Cor. 114th St.) 8 De Luxe Private Rooms, Elevator, French Doors, Panels, Side Slights, etc. Most Beautiful Building in the Most Desirable Section of the Avenue. VIMO CORPORATION 357 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852 The BUSINESS GUIDE DUNBAR BANK'S FORCE GETS ADDITIONAL ROOM Expanding its quarters in order to relieve crowded conditions, the Dunbar National Bank, 2818 Eighth avenue, has just completed remodelling two rooms for use of its workers. The general ledger, statement, and transit departments will be, located in a large front office, and another room has been provided for conferences of the officials. For Quality and Satisfaction Call M. E. FORTEAN Carpenter-Contractor 338 WEST 127th ST. Phone Monument 2569 Will Remove Your Stop and Repair Your House The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTINA SAMPSON. "Nu-Life" System, Sampson Beauti- ness, Beauty, Teen Care, Hair and Hair Dressing, All branches taught. Diploma awarded. 189 W. 180th St. N. Y. Audubon 8891. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT Personal Supervision Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 452 Lenox Ave. bet. 131st and 132nd St., our light up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 135d St. Bradburst 4978 Walker System Electrical Installation Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 2305 Seventh Ave. Beauty Clinic—Hand Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 MME. G. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOE Fullo System No hair too short for Fullo to grow Phone Brainstorm 1628 308 WEST 146TH ST. M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad sculps, Rhining and falling hair, Eye treatment, Straightening, marcel waving and manicuring. 2048 7th Ave. Phone Monument 0102 ROSA SPANNER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Work Hair Dyeing a Specialty Apparel System 1465 FIFTH AVENUE 118th St. Harlem 4008 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. 131st ST. Edge, 7072. Specializing in Hair Dyeing, Eye Treatment, Flexible Electric Massage, French Mud Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomas awarded. Ethel R. Smith, Prop. 30 W. 1351th St. Tillinghast 0052. Open 12, 10 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack a specialty. 200 WEST 1350 ST. Edge. 8054 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture. 2500 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 8925 MRS. M. L. PRIERSON OF APEX BEAUTY SALON At 2533 Lenox Avenue Specialist in all branches of hair treatment. Beautiful waving done by Carl Erfro's assistant. Miss Alma Robinson. Call for appointment. Cath. 5734. Book Exchange YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE George Young, Prop. Rare and Valuable Books Bought and Sold Books by Negro Authors n Specialty 255 W. 144th St. Phone Brad. 6829 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Exclusive Cake Shop and Lunchonette. Home made fruit cakes. Wed- day. 10:30 a.m. W. 12th St. Cathedral. 1005. Carpenter S. FAIRBORNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Carpenter and cabinet maker, decorator, Upholstery, Polishing, Canning, Painting, Plaster and Cement Work. Brad, 4045 100 WEST 156th St. Coal and Wood NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 134th ST. Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 180 W. 123d N. M. Patterson, Agent, Men. 0115. Hat Factory YANCY'S HATS Made to Order by Special Design to Fit Your Need Bankoks, Panamas & Leghorns $5 Up Also Hats Renovated 2655 EIGHTH AVE. And. 6865 Masseuse SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Relieves the causes of diseases. From headaches to sore feet. Also athletes, netters, nectarines and box retreats for fitness. All mufo patients must present doctors prescription. 237 W. 126th St. Phone Monument 0383. Our New Phone Numbers - Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 Page Nineteen Exchanges Property The apartment houses at 203 and 203 West 133d street were exchanged last week by the Edbro Realty Corporation for plots in Jamaica and the Bronx. 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. ESS GUIDE Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tecures—link, silk, floss, cotton, eti- cete, linen, velvet, satin, polyester, made, 70 W. 11st St. Slimmons & Dunn, Props, Edgremore 7802. Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterhead, $1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead, $3.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead, $3.00 Upper Paper, MISCHIEF, Reasonable KANSAS CO. CO. 69 Fifth Ave, Alcoaquin 6298 69 Fifth Ave, Alcoaquin 6298 113 Eaglecrest, Alcoaquin 113 Eaglecrest, Alcoaquin 113 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 letter in box of the Mystic Dream Incense. Full directions on wrapper. Price $65. THIS WEEKEND CO. 224 WEST WEST CO. Music MRS. E. R. HENDERSON Vocal, Instrumental and Coaching Specificity 805 WEST STREET Phone Edgecombe 2500 MULTIGRAPH SALES Letters $2.75 per 1,000 Prompt Service Work Called For and Delivered HARLEM MULTIGRAPH LETTER SERVICE 101 WEST ISLAND ST., BOO 10 Bradhurst 3717 Nurse TRAINED NURSE Available any time - private, daily or hourly; care treatments, Colonie irrigation specifity, Bradhurst 2222 Painter, Decorator, Contractor Inside, outside, Creating a real home atmosphere while it hosts, Fineest workmanship, reasonable workmanship and best materials guar- mented. SS W. 112th St. Monument 7791. Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. $664 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVEE Furniture Moving and Storage $61 WEST 138rd ST. NEW YORK Office Edgecombs 7811 Printing MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C., $1.65; 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C., $2.65. Letters, statements, envelopes, throw-ways, lotters, free cuts for all lines, meal tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $8.95, 66 W. 112d St. 2 up. W. side, N. Y. C. Edgecombe 9018. Apr.9.6t Souvenirs IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SAY IT WITH FANS Fans are the best and cheapest business people to meet them before you buy. Call Bradhurst 4192. BRIDGEN, BRIDGEN 2343 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. C. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Foils, Vigil Light, Holy Water Bottles, Incense, Bibles, or Rosaries or Rosaries, we carry a full line of all kinds of religious articles. RELIGIOUS ARTIFICIALS SHOP GEO, LUCAS, SHOP 293 WEST 131TH ST. Audubon 802 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Radios, Victroins and Planes Repaired. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and guaranteed. Batteries recharged. Batteries NEW HAVEN AVE., between 14th and 15th Sts. Bradford $231. Restaurant ROOSEVELT SEA FOOD AND RESTAURANT, 2185 Seventh Ave. north Hoboken Ave. Up-to-date eating place. 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 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1824 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 58th and 86th Sts. Signs Signs Phone Broadhurst 3971 GEO. W. MECERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 103 West 189th St. New York City Towel & Linen Supplies Telephone HAILSTALK and SHEPPARD GENERAL TOWEL SUPPLIES 316 FIRST 13TH ST. NEW YORK Barber Shops and Beauty Parks New Open for Business EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 event Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and general manager, adule Warren-Davis, Treasurer. 2293 year in the United States; foreign, $2.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. tain Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn, 1658-1680 Fulton St. arsley, 1658-1680 Fulton St., N. J. London, 600-608 Gortingrie News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative; ninta, Ga. 11 Fifth Ave., New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, May 21, 1930 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. "The Green Pastures" AGAIN the Pulitzer prize has been awarded to a work of art depicting Negroes. For once, there is no disposition to quarrel with the awarding committee. "The Green Pastures" stands out so far beyond the other dramas of the season that there was not even a second choice. It brought freshness and vigor to Broadway that has been missing for some time. IN FORM as well as content it is new. It does not follow the orthodox division into acts and it ignores the three unities of the old classic dramas. It is a succession of scenes, in which the Lord and Gabriel are the only continuing characters. Considering the ground it attempts to cover, the long stretch of the Old Testament from Adam to Hosea, it is a triumph of condensation. "THE GREEN PASTURES" corroborated the often-heard assertion that the only original figure in American art is the Negro. It portrays the old-time Negro's idea of God and the Bible. Some pious folk may think it is sacrilegious, but a second thought will convince them that it is fully as reverent as the interpretation of the Hebrews of old. After all, every people has clothed God in its own image. To the Hebrews God was an aged Jew with a Hebrew beard and Hebrew robes; to the Romans God was a magnified Roman wearing a toga and answering to the name of Jupiter; to the Indians of America God was a gigantic Indian called Manitou. THUS THE NEGROES in "The Green Pastures" see nothing incongruous in God's acting like a Negro man, with ordinary clothes and cane, and offering a man a cigar. A fish-fry was a great event in their lives, so why shouldn't they imagine one in Heaven? It is fully as logical as the milk and honey of the Hebrews. For all the comedy there are scenes in the play that will stir anyone who has a soul. THERE is the magnificent scene, worthy of any painter, in which the Lord talks to Adam. There is the great scene, made still greater by Richard B. Harrison's acting, in which the Lord is torn and troubled by the mute reproach of Hosea's shadow on the wall. Most moving of all is the march of the Hebrews on their way to Jericho, suggesting the slow, toilsome progress of the Negro in America. The great dramatic development of the play is the gradual change of Jehovah from a God of wrath to a God of mercy. AMERICA should be thankful for the Negro. Of no other people in this country could such a drama be born. Common Sense and Chivalry BACKWARD in so many respects, the South is becoming modern in one. The boast of the South has always been its chivalry toward women, its custom of treating them as if they were God's final masterpiece, to be regarded with deference, if not with awe. They were not amenable to law. It was all very old-fashioned and romantic, and women, in the language of the street, "ate it up." ```markdown ``` BUT TEXAS and Arkansas recently arrested fourteen women for the alleged selling of liquor. The women pleaded poverty, some were widows, others were mothers or grandmothers, some made the plea that they had to sell liquor to support their fatherless children. The courts were deaf. Four of the women were sent to jail, three are on probation, two await sentence, two await trial, one was fined and only one was acquitted. THE JUDGE said that 75 per cent of the liquor being sold in Arkansas is handled by women. He said: "The Nineteenth Amendment gives women equal rights with men. Women vote, they smoke, wear trousers and hold men's jobs, yet when they get caught selling liquor they come into court expecting a dress and a smile to bring them immunity. I am through. From now on it's equality for all." THE JUDGE WAS RIGHT. Women are men's equals before the law and they should be held equally responsible for violating the law. When a woman is tried for a crime that would send a man to jail or the gallows, it is a sorry excuse to say that she did not know what she was doing. More common sense and less chivalry would be a good thing for this country. -:- Aftermath of the Defeat -:- Manning, a Martyr JOSEPH COLUMBUS MANNING died a martyr. A white man, born in Alabama, possessed of fiery eloquence, burning ambition and unflinching courage, he was famous in his native state before he was twenty-five. Revolting against the corruption of the old political parties, he soon won a formidable following. The governorship beckoned to him; the United States Senate was easily within his reach. He might well have landed in the Cabinet by the time Woodrow Wilson came along. BUT A VISION and a principle held him fast and would not let him go. He believed and maintained that the South could not rise to its possibilities as long as it held the Negro down. He believed and boldly said that black men were the equals of white ones and should have the same rights and privileges. He knew what it meant to say such things in Alabama; but he never shrank from saving them. THE RESULT was swift and certain. Disowned by his family, ostracised by his friends, branded by every white person in his state as a renegade, he was driven from Alabama. He came North and continued to preach the doctrine of equality. Harassed by poverty, broken by disease, he fought for his principles to the last. MEN LIKE MANNING are often called fools; but without such men no progress, social, intellectual, religious, political or economic, would ever have been made. Mad humanity tortures them, crucifies them. Long, long afterward it catches up with their vision, adopts it passionately, and does them belated honor. Men often have asked what is the martyr's reward? To know that they would have to be martyrs themselves. There must be a reward, a great one, to sustain a human heart through such trials as a martyr must undergo. Whatever his reward, it is between him and God. John Wesley Johnson THE DEATH of John Wesley Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprian's Chapel, removes one of New York's tireless community workers. It is twenty-five years since he was chosen by the New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society to do missionary work among the Negroes of New York. In 1904 the district known as San Juan Hill, between West Fifty-ninth and West Sixty-fourth streets, was inhabited by thousands of colored people; it was known as the most thickly populated district in the entire world. Reverend Johnson founded the St. Cyprian mission on Sixty-third street and spent the rest of his life there. The social work of the community, the Columbus Hill day nursery, the playground and other activities grew from St. Cyprian's. The Rev. John Wesley Johnson died with the greatest satisfaction that can come to any man—he had made his part of the world a better place to live in. THE Negro has gained a decisive victory in the defeat of Judge James Parker. The labor and the Negro contingencies found themselves, for the first time, lined up against the same persons, although on entirely different principles. The temporary union has no significance beyond this incident. The Negro, however, has much to learn from the political method of organized labor. In England there is a definitely organized labor party, competing for control of the government. In American labor does not organise politically, but throws its support to this or can mobilise favorable to its cause, cannibalize of political alignment. In this way it aims to secure desired political action without the responsibility for political machinery. Hitherto the Negro. in the main, has attached himself to the political fortune of one political party, with unwainable tenacity. In the language of the popular song, he is wont to sing to the G. O. P.: "Wherever you go, whatever do I. want you to know I'm following you." The utter fatality of this doglike fidelity has been abundantly demonstrated by the last seven administrations. The Negro cannot successfully organize a distinctively Negro party. He lacks the means. Several such abortive attempts serve as a warning. John Dickinson candidacy for Governor of Virginia and Ashole Hawkins candidacy for Senator from Indiana and were but reprisals against the apostasy of the Republican party. The movement did not possess the substance or stubbornness to survive a single campaign. As long as political movements seek or accept financial support from either of the outstanding parties, they must do the bidding of their supporting bosses. Messrs. Work and Raskob each spent $100-000 on their respective Negro auxiliaries during the last Republican campaign and, presumably, got the support they paid for. It will be so in approaching Congress campaign. Those leaders who register under the banner of the G. O. P. and who accept its financial amenities will support Bu KELLY MILLER the regular candidates, regardless of their Parker vote. The revolt that gave the Grand Old Party its greatest jolt during the last election came from Finley Wilson and his Elks, whose complaint could not be A. B. - Kelly Miller - assuaged by the traditional soothing syrup. The Afro-American and The Chicago Defender stood aloof to the last. Hitherto the wise guys of the G. O. P. were in the habit of awarding a few hundred dollars to each Negro newspaper, not to buy editorial space, but to assure its support and gain is slow on. Congressman DePriest has declared war to the knife on all Parkerites. With an amazing audacity which does violence to all the canons of Congressional courtesy, he went into the Senate Chamber and noted and designated each Senator for political slaughter who voted for Parker. I sat in the Senate gallery and watched Senator Blesse as he had inserted in the Congressional Record the copy of The Afro-American copy of the Chairman Mr. DePriest's threat to this effect. I wondered at the South Carolinian's political specialty. DePriest has thrown down the gauntlet. Who follows in his train? Will Mr. DePriest dare follow out his doctrine to its logical conclu- sion? When the party bosses put on the clamps, will the doughy Congressman dare go into Ohio and campaign against Fess and McCulough? Will John H. Hawkins' Negro Republican League do likewise? Not if they receive directions and expect favors at the hands of the G. O. P. The N. A. A. C. P. has advised this vindictive policy from the first. It believes in revenging the adversary. It wears no party label. But it has no popular following and exerts little political influence. Walter White now comes into focus as the hero of the hour. The N. A. C. P. stands with Oscar DePriest. Discouraging the hold of old professions of the Fess and Shortridge and the rest, let us defeat every Parker Senator. So say they all—at present. Every Negro newspaper and organ of Negro opinion must support, this conception. Will they be ab's to withstand the blandishness of persuasive power which party managers know how to use at election time? Are our wily politicians, 'ho still sue for Mr. Hoover' favor, willing to Rambling Ruminations By J. A. ROGERS BLOOD flowed freely in a race battle at South Shields, between East Africans and Englishmen. The whites outnumbered the Negroes five to one, but the latter, drawing their knives and razors, fought back, until the crowd joined in and began to stone them, and they were forced to retreat. Fourteen of the fighters, mostly white, were taken to hospital, badly hurt. The fight began when thirteen Somali at the docks were chosen to fill the positions of donkeymen, greasers and firemen in a steamer. There has been a long-standing employment of colored men while white men are unemployed. The Negroes are also members of the Seamen's Union, and must be in order to get work. A crowd of between 500 and 600 white seamen had collected at the dock and soon arose cries of disapproval when it was understood that the Negroes had been passed for the vacant jobs. The riot started when the leader of the colored seamen attempted to enter the Board of Trade offices. The white seamen, blocking doorway, would be entered, and tried to force his way in that moment a ferryboat arrived bringing about fifty colored seamen who had been at work elsewhere, and the white sailors, in a body, rushed at them. The Negroes, drawing their knives, fought back. A telephone call brought a large force of police, and the riot subsided for a moment, but the Negroes, now reinforced by other officers, reopened the battle, and charged the several hundred white men, scattering them. Many were stabbed, including some onlookers. One colored man had his skull fractured. He was chased by the crowd and forced to the river-side, but two police officers intervened Expressed by Our Contemporaries Hampton Choir Abroad (From the New York Times.) The Hampton Singers have been singing joyously even in a strange land. Far from hanging their harps on the willows, they have sung with such effect in London, the city where the David Britton collection forgot the "member stations" of Queen's Hull and cheered with voice and hands and feet. They kept the choir singing for nearly an hour after the announced program had ended. They spilled their epiphany in the service in the town of Abbey, where, in the presence of the memorials of Britain's great, their voices paid tribute especially to David Livingstone. A spell was cast over the worshippers in that silence and the silence which had surrounded the chambers of many generations. Had any of those hatreds still lingered, they must have been soothed or banished by the melodies of those unusual voices in which were heard the whirling of wings from the land They sang, too, for the Prime Minister and then in Albert Hall, and gave impromptu concerts wherever they passed. For they felt the gift of pleasure, but to raise up their race in the esteem of a world which had enslaved their ancestors, and to prove in freedom that they could contribute to the happiness of mankind. Those who came to America in slavery days brought with them out of Africa toones which had never been given to them, documents, as recent research has discovered. They are now being given, through the liberality of American citizens who have befriended the descent of the ancestors, the enrichment of the art which was prompted by the same urgence "whereto Bach and Mozart objected." The folkskooling schooling which their ancestors underwent in other lands. To that frutage has been added the "hallaby of Bible tales," the melodies of the cotton fields and the mysticism that civilization sophisticated and practical civilization. These singers are like the troubadours as they make their way from country to country, in that they do not tune their voices for fee. But they are in an other-world theme and a kind of childish it in the faith and zest of children. SPECIAL ARTICLES LONDON risk their whole political fortune on a single throw of pitch and toss? These be times which try men's souls. Leaders must forego their hope of administrative favor. Mr. Hoover must be given to understand that he cannot hope to retain the Negro's support unless he changes his "lily white" policy. So far he has never deigned to discuss seriously the political motive of polio with any Negro leader. If so he did so confidentially, and not for the enlightenment of the masses. The Republican Party is in a most serious predilection. It put the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments into the Constitution. Mr. Hoover's "illy white" policy of pushing the Grand Old Party southward practically nullifies these amendments and makes them void of effect. It may be that Mr. Hoover has in the back part of his mind some deep-seated and far-sweeping purpose that will justify his southern policy, but it would take a political genius of the order of Einstein to explain it to the satisfaction of the ordinary Negro. and he was taken to the infirmary. Another was rescued as he was about to be hurried into the river by the seamen. While some of the colored men were being marched off to jall, the crowd descended on them, brandishing sticks, and shouting, "Lynch them!" Sticks and stones were used and the police were used and the greatest police force was into the van. Several revolvers were taken from the white seamen, who had gone home for their weapons. South Shields was the scene of a bloody race riot in the series of race clashes that swept over England soon after the close of the last war. The London Daily Express reports a fierce fight between natives and police at Worcestershire, about 100 miles from Capetown. South Africa, in which seven police were killed and the white captain, Barter, was felled to the ground and his head stuck open with an axe. For more than a year trouble has been brewing. The immediate cause of the outbreak was said to be the arrival of Major Thomas, chief of Capetown police, to investigate a bloody riot that took place in the town on April 5 of this year. Major Thomas had just caused the arrest of a native whom he had noticed loading a rifle at the last meeting of the African National Congress, and was about to whisk him off in a fast motor car when his friends arrived on the scene. Soon the police were attacked by natives armed with knives, clubs and revolvers. The police opened fire, but were then compelled to retreat, leaving their bodies wounded in the street. Fighting was so fierce that the water running in the gutters was turned red with the blood of those slain and injured. At the time of writing the town was in possession of the Negroes. One white corporal had a narrow escape. Stabbed over the heart, his life was saved by a stout leather pocketbook. Women also took part in the fight. When Major Thomas she down, man who had felled Cap. Peter, latter, woman attacked him with a knife. Living in London, where she was born, is Miss Ira Aldridge, daughter of the famous Shakespearean actor. Miss Aldridge is one of the leading vocal teachers in England and has sung with Negro singers, among them being Roland Hayes and Paul Robeson. She is also a composer of merit. Miss Aldridge began her career at an early age, when she was selected as one of nine students by the famous Jenny Lind for special lessons given by Miss Lind. Miss Aldridge proved a very apt pupil, as two letters in Miss Lind's own hand testify. For many years she appeared on the concert platform and then devoted herself to teaching, during which time she has trained many English singers who are now famous. Her compositions, many and popular, are frequently heard over the radio, at the moving theater, the treetop, by the leading military hands. Among them are: "Three African Dances," "Carnival Suite," "Assyrian Love Song" and "Techs" (great Zulu King). Miss Aldridge's music-room is filled with momentes of her distinguished father—the costumes in which he played Othello, the medals, presents and letters of congratulation sent by most of the leading monarchs of his day, as the Czar of Russia, the Kings of Prussia, Sweden, Denmark, and the empire, as well as united societies and from cities on the Continent. The gold in the medals he received alone was valued at $10,000. No American, black or white, before or since, has received the honor that Ira Aldridge did. Miss Aldridge's mother was English of very good family. Another sister, Laurannah, an invalid, is still alive and lives with her in her charming house at 2 Bedford Place, Irving, keeping alive the Aldridge tradition by her accomplishments, and is a lady of unusual charm. Ira Aldridge was born in Maryland, and Miss Aldridge has a warm spot in her heart for Americans, and welcomes American students, who can be assured of an excellent teacher. Paul Robeson, although one of Ink Turns to Blood ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENT IN AMER TO 1965, by Lorenzo Dow Turner, University. Published by the Assoc Life and History, Washington, D. C. THE reader picks up this book, first glance it is merely a duty that an intelligent colored man expected to know something about is always approached and remem- curse of American education and cu ANTI-SLAVERY SENTIMENT IN AMERICAN LITERATURE PRIOR TO 1865, by Lorenzo Dow Turner, Professor of English at Fisk University. Published by the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C. THE reader picks up this book expecting to be bored. At first glance it is merely a duty-book, one of those things that an intelligent colored man has to read because he is expected to know something about its subject. Such reading is always approached and remembered with distaste. The curse of American education and culture is the word ought. Many people attend the opera not because it thrills them but because it is the thing to do; they assume a raptuous pose when they greet their secretaries; they plow into Shakespeare when they would rather be skipping through the tabloids; they fidget through five hours at the theatre because they haven't the moral courage to say that they don't care for Bernard Shaw. If poseurs and duty-hounds were weeded out, audiences would suffer a surprising shrinkage. The book is as dismaying as a ten-day beard on a man's face. A classic instance is that of the astronomer who issued a book entitled "The Interplanetary Resultants of Solar Phenomena," or some such thing, and the book fell dead from the press. The heartbroken author consulted a journalistic friend, who advised him to write a book called Heaven." He took the advice, and the book ran through three editions in as many months. "Anti-Slavery Sentiment in American Literature Prior to 1865" is a title suggesting long tracts, prolix speeches, interminal legal citations and unadable columns of statistics. The book delightfully belles such expectations; it is anything but dull. There is something new on every page. It is not generally known, for instance, that practically all the best known poets and novelists of America from 1770 to 1865 had something to say against slavery. Whittier is the chief anti-slavery poet; he was ably seconded by Bryan Lowell, Holmes, Emerson and Lovell. How many readers who have wept and laughed and sentimentalized with Louisa M. Alcott know that she wrote a novel in which a beautiful white girl adores and marries a Negro with full knowledge of his race? Think of the Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Haiti celebrated the 125th anniversary of her flag. Prince Hosea K. Nyanbango, a Howard University student and heir apparent to the Uganda throne in Africa, refused to return and take the rulership at the death of his father. His brother succeeded him. Samuel A. Allen, for five years executive secretary of the Boston Urban League, became industrial secretary of the New York Urban League. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, called upon President Hoover at the White House. Prof. Willis J. King of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., was granted a Rosenwald fellowship for study in Europe. Five Years Ago Patrolman Frank Godfrey of the West 135th street station and former member of the 369th Infantry was accidentally slain by a brother officer, Charles Kehr, who was in pursuit of a gunman. The student strike at Howard University, Washington, ended. Harry H. Pace, former banker and phonograph record manufacturer, was elected president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company of Newark. The square bounded by 136th and 137th streets Edgecombe and St. Nicholas avenues was named in honor of Dorrence Brooks, first member of the old Fifteenth Regiment to fall in the war in France. The city ordinance was introduced by Alderman John William Smith of the Twenty-first district. the leading singers in England, may not sit in a box at the theatre, according to Hannen Swaffer, well-known columnist of the London Daily Express. Mr. Swaffer says: "I was very much impressed the other day by hearing on the wireless H. W. Peet's illuminating speech about the position of the Negro in the United States. It was amazing to hear of so much progress. "Yet, while Paul Robeson is rehearsing for Othello, a part which I expect him to play with distinction, I am surprised, knowing all the circumstances, to learn that Othello had a difficulty to where he should sit on the first night of B. J. One. "These racial prejudices are hard to overcome. Thought changes slowly. "The manager argued with Maurice Browne that it would not be wise to put Mr. Robeson in the stalls. 'If he is your guest,' he said, 'have him in your box. Then no one can say a word.' At the end a back box was found for the great artist. "It makes you realize the circumstances in which colored people are struggling to come to my rooms. Robeson has come. I can have a meal with him in his house, as I have done. But he cannot sit in the stalls." American public of that day applauding a book that a publisher of today would shun like leprosy. The author divides the anti-slavery era into five periods. It began as long ago as the year 1641 when the Puritans passed away to limit slavery in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. In 1688 the Pennsylvania Quakers protested against slavery, antedating the famous John Brown man by nearly a century. The Puritans and Quakers opposed slavery on religious and moral grounds. In the eighteenth century anti-slavery agitation grew as the number of slaves increased. The Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin were outspoken against it. Students of history know that the original draft of the Declaration of Independence contained a fiery attack on slavery, written by Jefferson, and that it was deleted by Franklin in order to get the Southern colonies to support the Declaration In 1775 the first real anti-slavery society was organized in Philadelphia. The first period dealt with by this book ended in 1808, when the African slave trade was suppressed by an act of Congress in accordance with the Constitutional provision of 1787. There was a transition period from 1808 to 1831. David Walker, a free Negro of Boston, wrote his "Appell" the most fiery and eloquent attack on slavery that had occurred. It alarmed the South, which offered $10,000 for his head and $10,000 for Walker alone. In this period the moral argument against slavery were re-enforced by social and economic arguments; it was charged that slave labor was more costly and wasteful than free labor. Poems and dramas were written against it. The third and most flaming period, except that of the Civil War, began in 1831, when William Lloyd Garrison started his paper, The Liberator, and became the leading Abolitionist. The religious and moral arguments grew in force, and more novels and dramas were written in behalf of the Negro than have ever been since from the 19th century. White people, Harmel Melville, better known as the author of "Mobie Dick," wrote a singing anti-slavery novel called "Mardi" and it seemed that every Northerner who visited the South returned to take a crack at the slavers. People soon realized the effect of slavery on the poor whites of the South. Unable to get work because of slave labor, driven to the least desirable lands by the slave-holding aristocracy, these people degenerated into a poverty, ignorance and depravity from the slave-keeping to this day. Yet they fought in the Civil War to perpetuate a system that would only rivet their chains tighter. The fourth anti-slavery period from 1850 to 1861, was the most intense. The agitation of two hundred years had come to a head. Garrison was more active than ever John Brown was fighting in Kansas, Henry Ward Beecher was his height, and all through the country the question was bollied The Fugitive Slave Law of 1861 turned hundreds of thousands people against slavery and made it inevitable. The country was like a barrel of gas line; it needed only a light match. And the match was spilled by Harriet Beecher Stew with "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It is hard for people of this to appreciate the effect of the book. It went through the mail like wildfire. From the day it peared the Southerners got themselves to fight for slavery. The North made up its mind it down. Lincoln called the War who made the big war. Her was followed by a wave of against slavery. The fifth anti-slavery peri- sis that of the Civil War, in which many works were written to keep up the determination of the North. Among the anti-slavery writers were several Negroes, some of whom have been overlooked in anthologies of Negro literature. Besides Phyllis Wheatley there were David Walker, William Wells Brown, James Madison Bell and Frances E.W. Harper. This book is far from dull for any Negro who wishes to know what a fight was waged to make him free. —AUBREY BOWSER. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in the Book's Corner will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. THIS bottle we pour into each day Is sharp and clear with dis- --- 163 AUBREY BOWSER Glass