Amsterdam News

Did the Rev. J. W. Brown Tell a Half-Truth? CONVICTS JOHN J. M'GRAW ON BAIL BOND OVERCHARGE By THE EDITOR The Amsterdam News— A "Mudslinging Journal" MUCH AS we regret the unfortunate situation that the Rev. J. W. Brown finds himself in—and this regardless of the truth or falsity of the accusation and statements that have been made concerning it—our regret does not extend to the suppression of the news. The Amsterdam News exists, primarily, as a newspaper and will continue to strive to live up to that appellation. In a statement read to his congregation on Sunday, May 18, the Rev. Dr. Brown is quoted as follows: "Any printed statements regarding the unprovoked and malicious assault upon me were given publicity without first getting a statement from me. I have not refused to see a newspaper representative, either at my home or at the church office. I do not propose to be brought into any controversy by mudslinging journals." In view of the fact that The Amsterdam News was the first newspaper to give publicity to the Brown-Alexander incident, the "mudslinging" part of the statemust must refer to us. At any rate, if the publication of news while it is news, without fear or favor, earns for us the classification as a "mudslinging journal." we accept the honor. But let us look into the underlying facts: The first inking The Amsterdam News had of the incident was on Saturday, May 10, a few moments after it happened, when an emissary, who said that he had been sent by the Rev. Mr. Brown, acquainted us with the alleged circumstances and requested that the story be not published. We informed the emissary that it is against our policy to suppress news and that it depended entirely on how the story developed as to whether or not we would publish it. A reporter was assigned to cover the services at Mothér A. M. E. Zlon Church on Sunday, May 11, at which time we thought that the Rev. Dr. Brown might make some reference to the alleged attack. None was made. The Rev. Dr. Brown's attorney came to the office of The Amsterdam News on Monday morning, May 12, and requested that the story be withheld. In substance, we told him what we had told the first emissary, and informed the attorney that the columns of the newspaper were open to Dr. Brown if he cared to make a statement. Meanwhile, a reporter had been definitely assigned to the story, and in carrying out the assignment he called at Dr. Brown's office and residence without being able to get in touch with him at either place. He also attempted to reach the minister by telephone. Monday evening Dr. Brown's attorney was informed that The Amsterdam News would probably carry the story, and reiterated that we would be glad to publish a statement by the Rev. Dr. Brown setting forth his side of the affair. Tuesday morning the attorney called at The Amsterdam News office and informed us that a statement might be given out before we went to press at noon. No statement came and The Amsterdam News published the story in its issue for May 14. Suppression was requested because of Dr. Brown's long and faithful service in this community and the prominent place he occupies in his church connection. No denial was made of the fact that the woman went to the pastor's office, asked to see him, was admitted to his sanctum, questioned him regarding his engagement to marry another, and that subsequently Dr. Brown emerged from the encounter with blood streaming from his cheek. Both of the men who interceded for him expressed their belief in his innocence of any wrongdoing. Unlike our contemporaries. The Amsterdam News has not attempted to picture Dr. Brown as the unfortunate victim of a malicious and scheming woman, for the simple reason that we do not know this to be the truth. To accuse the woman, without sufficient proof to substantiate our assertions, would be as unfair as it would be were we to have suppressed the story because the Rev. Dr. Brown wanted it suppressed. Our first duty is to our readers, who expect us to give them the news as fairly and as accurately written as it is humanly possible to do so. We excuse neither party to the suit. We refuse to sit in judgment on either of them. Both are human beings and have a right to be heard. Maybe this is a "mudslinging" policy. If it is well stick to it. E.B. KNOX, GARVEY AIDE, FACES COURT FOR ASSAULT TODAY E.B. KNOX, GARVEY AIDE, FACES COURT FOR ASSAULT TODAY Pistol Toting Complaint Also Entertained Against Official of U.N.I.A. Accused of Forcing Way Into Negro World Office Marcus Garvey's personal representative in the United States found himself in the clutches of the law Sunday morning in Harlem Court and he will have another hearing today before the same tribunal on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law Pennsylvania Senator Reported Opposed by 95 P.C. of Negro Voters WASHINGTON, May 26.—Defeat of Senator Joseph R. Grundy by James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, for the Republican Senatorial nomination in Pennsylvania has been hailed here as a condemnation of his vote for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, whose nomination to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court was rejected recently by the Senate. Other distinct and unrelated victories seen in his defeat are an unfavorable reaction to the "Grundy tariff," the name given to that measure in preference to the formal name of Hawley-Smoot bill, and a vindication of the "wild jackasses" from the "backward States." Still another view is that the machine, led by Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, which backed Senator Grundy, had lost some of its hold in Pennsylvania. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, who went into Pennsylvania in the interest of Mr. Davis, claims that the Secretary of Labor received 65 percent of the Negro vote in the primary. New Judge Affirms Interest in Negro Philadelphian on Supreme Bench Is Trustee of Lincoln "Ul" That Owen J. Roberts. Philadelphia attorney, who has just been elevated to the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, has a personal interest in the welfare of the Negro is evidenced in a letter he has sent to an Orange pharmacist. The letter was made public Friday by Dr. W. H. Vick, 450 Orange road, who conducts a drug store in Montclair. Dr. Vick is an alumnus of Lincoln University, Chester county, Pa. and Justice Roberts is a trustee of the school. In the letter, dated May 15, the jurist said: "I am so glad to hear from an alumnus of Lincoln University with respect to the. President's nomination of me. It is very nice of you to call attention to the fact that you were present when I spoke last June. I hope that my work on the Court will give me some leisure for greater attention to the affairs and interests of Lincoln, in which as in all similar movements for the advancement of the colored race I am deeply interested." THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News The defendant is Ernest B. Knox, vice-president of the Chicago division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. He is charged with attempting to force his way into the office of the Negro World, Garvey's medium for his propaganda in bringing about the liberation of Negroes of the world and the creation of a black empire in Africa. The complaint is Marcellus Strong, 228 West 142d street, watchman and chauffeur for The Negro World, 355 Lenox avenue. He charges that not only did the Garveyjite force his way into the place, but threatened his life with a revolver and assaulted him. According to the story told by Strong, Knox came to the paper's office Saturday at 5 p.m. The watchman had been ordered, he said, to keep Garvey's representative from the place. When refused admission, Knox asserted that he had come for some of his personal records and demanded that he be given entry. Strong sought to eject him from the doorway and was met by the flash of a 45 calibre army revolver, he said. Charges Life Threat. The watchman declared that Knox threatened to blow his brains out if he persisted in opposing his entrance, Strong, according to his story, grasped the barrel of the gun and kept it pointed toward the floor, while engaged in a fierce struggle with the intruder. Yelling for help, he attracted the attention of Patrolman Pollard of the West 123d street station. Pollard took command of the situation and disarmed Knox, he said. Held on Two Counts. When Magistrate McKinlry heard the charge in Harlem Court on Sunday morning, he held Knox in $1,000 ball on the felonious assault charge and in $500 on the revolver count. The defendant has for several years followed the fortunes of Marcus Garvey, who is now in Jamaica, where he was deported after completing a term in Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. Certain sections of the U. N. I. A. have been at loggerheads for several years with the program and policies of the international organization. The Negro World represents the group in accord with Garvey, but at odds with the better known group. The publishers are known as the African Communities League. Dances His Way Out of Court PHILADELPHIA, May 26 (ANP). — Horace White, 20-year-old youth, was arrested on suspicion of having forebly entered a hat establishment. When examined he told the court that he was in that neighborhood at that early hour because he had just left a night club where he danced and was on his way home to his family. The judge said: "If you can really dance, I'll discharge you." A space was cleared in the crowded courtroom and Horace began his deft steps. The crowd applauded, and this made Horace speed his steps. He was dancing the "Hoe-dow." He added a few of his acrobatic stunts, keeping up the pace for fully ten minutes. The magistrate yelled excitedly, "Discharged," and Horace did some more "Hoe-dow" and an agile "buck and wing" out of the courtroom to his family. N.J. DENTIST IN SLANDER SUIT, WINS THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS' annual poppy sale for the benefit of disabled soldiers and sailors got under way in Harlem Sunday night, when little Agnes King climbed to the top of a table in Abyssinian Baptist Church and pinned a poppy on the coat lapel of the Rev. A. Clayton Powell. The Abyssinian pastor was made an honorary member of the Dorrence Brooks Harlem Post $28, sponsor of the Harlem sales, a short time later. 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. LATE NEWS BULLETINS TO VIEW GILPIN'S BODY HERE The body of Charles Gilpin, noted actor and star of "Emperor Jones," who died May 6 at Eldrege Park, near Trenton, will be disinterred tomorrow and brought here to be viewed by theatrical people and admirers Sunday at the Duncan Brothers' funeral establishment, 2303 Seventh avenue. Jesse Shipp, Sam Patterson and William C. Elkins will have charge of the simple exercises. The body will be viewed at 2 p. m. Sunday with representatives from fraternal orders, the theatrical bodies and players of the Lafayette and Alhambra theatres and "The Green Pastures" company. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Starts Sale Englewood Matron Sought $10,000 From Dentist Minister Named Two years after she instituted a $10,000 slander suit against Dr. William H. Jenkins, Englewood dentist, Mrs. Laura N. Thompson, winsome Englewood society matron, was the loser. The case was heard on Monday in the Bergen County Circuit Court, with Judge Edwin Passery on the bench. Court Hears Story Of Robbery Battle Two Accused of Holdup at Card Game Refused Bail by Bench Details of an exciting gun battle that occurred when two policemen raided a card game and found the players already lined up against the wall by three armed bandits were related to Mapstrate Dodge in the Heights Court Friday, when two of the alleged holdup men were arraigned on charges of robbery and violating the Sullivan Law. The prisoners, Eugene Randolph, 23, 54 West 140th street, and William Raynor, 21, 152 West 141st street, were held without bail for a further hearing. Randolph was brought from the Harlem Hospital, where he was confined as a result of being shot by one of the policemen. The two men were arraigned on complaint of James Long, 30, 2031 Seventh avenue, one of the card-players. He testified that he was robbed of $11. The alleged holdup occurred on April 20. Policemen Walton and Beazan of the West 135th street station received word that a card game for money was in progress at 2505 Seventh avenue. They entered the place and were about to order the players to hold up their hands when they discovered seven of them already lined up against the wall. Three armed men had the players "covered" and were searching the pockets of their intended victims when the policemen entered. The bandits then engaged in a pistol duel with the policemen while the players were scurrying out of the place to avoid being shot. Randolph and Raynor were seriously wounded and were removed to the hospital. The third man escaped. Magistrate Dodge commended the two policemen for their courage and success in capturing the two men. --- Robert S. Hartgrove, 575 Newark avenue, Jersey City, represented Mrs. Thompson, while Judge Leroy B. Huckins of the Englewood District court represented Dr. Jenkins. A verdict of not guilty was returned by the jury within ten minutes after its retirement. In her original complaint, Mrs. Thompson, the wife of Benjamin Thompson, a postal employee, alleged that on February 25, 1928, Dr. Jenkins met Thomas E. Davis, another Englewood resident, and said in effect: "I saw Mrs. Thompson with Rev. Harris the other evening in the vicinity of Times Square, New York." An investigation revealed that the minister referred to in the suit was the Rev. Thomas J. D. Harris, pastor of the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 59 West 137th street New York, who made his home at 31 Englewood avenue, at the time the action was begun. He came to the church in Harlem in 1927. At one time the Rev. Mr. Harris was pastor of the Berthany Presbyterian Church in Englewood. He refused to appear as a witness in court Monday. In her long list of allegations, Mrs. Thompson also claimed that the dentist accosted her husband some time in May, 1928, and said to him, "You ought to hire a detective to keep an eye on your wife if you want to catch her." The plaintiff also charged Dr. Jenkins with being responsible for a rumor to the effect that she was seen in the rear of the Englewood Cemetery in company with the Rev. Mr. Harris on April 18, 1927, while the minister's car was parked by the road with lights out. He was arrested by Patrolman Matthews of Englewood for parking. The patrolman appeared as a witness for Dr. Jenkins. The other witnesses for the dentist were Dr. Willis N. Cummings and Edward Amos, both of 2340 Seventh avenue, who were riding with him at the time of the Times Square incident. Mr. Thompson's witnesses were her husband and a Mr. Hill. Dr. Jenkins practices dentistry at 66 West Pallside avenue, Englewood. Both he and Mr. Thompson, husband of the plaintiff, are members of the same Masonic lodge. Has Self Arrested; Sent to Island "I'm getting mighty tired now and a long rest would be most welcome," Mrs. Mary Davis, 73, penniless and homeless mother who had herself arrested on a charge of "wagrant," told Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court last Wednesday. The magistrate committed her to the Home for the Aged and Infirm on Welfare Island. The day before she called at the West 135th street station and requested that she be sent to a place of shelter. She has two married daughters, according to her story, but they find it hard to support themselves and she will not ask them to support her. She pleaded guilty to the wagrant charge entered on the calendar. WHENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. HARLEM MAN FACES UP TO THREE YEARS FOR BOOSTING FEES Lawyer Says He Will Appeal When Sentence Is Imposed on Monday - Aide to Crain Charges Witnesses Were Threatened District Attorney Crain's probe of illegal practices in the bail bond industry, dormant for a while as bondsmen fought to have the charges against them dismissed, flared forth anew Friday when John J. McGraw, 49, 236 West 127th street, was convicted by the Court of Special Sessions of overcharging a woman to obtain her freedom from jail. Popular Comedian Held for Assault Clinton (Dusty) Fletcher Held in $1,000 Bail for Hearing Clinion (Dusty) Fletcher, 27, popular comedian and originator of the slang phrase "sprise me," was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court before Magistrate McKiniry. Fletcher was arrested by Detectives Solomon and O'Connor of the West 123rd street station on complaint of Pedro Castro, 31, 2009. West 126th street, who is employed as stage doorman for the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue. According to the story told by Castro, Fletcher assaulted him in the rear of the theatre at 8:30 p. m. on May 4. Fletcher, at the time, was the chief fun-maker in a show called "Sprise Me." The comedian sought to engage Castro's wife to play a minor part and she and Castro went backstage to find out from Fletcher what compensation she would receive for her acting. A dispute arose and Fletcher, it is charged, first assaulted Castro with the butt end of a pistol and then drew a knife and cut the stage doorman on the forehead. Fletcher then hurried into his dressing room and Castro followed him in. He charges that Fletcher threw a whiskey bottle at him. The bottle struck the wall and was broken. Pieces of glass struck and cut Castro on the face. Washington Schools Raise New Bar Recommend Exclusion of Negroes From Certain Courses WASHINGTON, May 26.—Exclusion of Negro pupils from opportunities of learning certain trades in the vocational schools is recommended in a report on vocational education in the District of Columbia made by the Federal Board for Vocational Education at the request of the Board of Education. The types of training which would be open to Negro pupils, if the Board of Education should approve the recommendation of the Federal Board for Vocational Education with respect to the trade courses to be offered in the local schools, would be of the more mental trade and industrial work. Colored boys and men would be denied the opportunity of learning such trades and industrial work as electrical work, drafting, commercial art, mill and cabinet work, the building trades, printing and bookbinding, machine shop work, ariplane mechanics, aircraft engine mechanics, welding, plumbing and radio sergee. YOL. XXI. NO. 26. 2 SECTIONS, 20 PAGES, FIVE CENTS. AW ARGE AN FACES FREE YEARS TESTING FEES Appeal When Sentence day — 'Aide to Crain s Were Threatened probe of illegal practices in the a while as bondsmen fought to dismissed, flared forth anew Fri- 236 West 127th street, was con- sessions of overcharging a woman The trial was marked by frequent clashes between John J. Sullivan, white, assistant district attorney, and counsel for the bondsman and really man. Sullivan maintained that McGraw was guilty of not only charging for a bond beyond the legal rate, but also of threatening witnesses and having money offered them to drop the case. McGraw was pictured as a benevolent Samaritan who had not received his lawful fee for freeing the complainant on two occasions by himself and his counsel. Justices Healy, Voorhees and Direnzo rendered the verdict and continued ball for McGraw. Sentence will be imposed Monday. The conviction carries a possible penalty of from one to three years in the New York County Penitentiary. Moses Sachs, white, chief counsel for McGraw, declared he will ask for a certificate of reasonable doubt in order to appeal the case as soon as the sentence is imposed. Mr. Sachs co-counsel was John William Smith, former Democratic alderman of the Twenty-first district. Sachs presented the arguments. Prostitution Charged. The complaint against. McGraw was made by Miss Laura Brooks, 39, who described herself as a dress maker. She has been arrested, however, several times on charges of prostitution. She was arrested November 6 on the immorality charge and lodged in a cell at the West 123d street station, according to her testimony to the court. McGraw provided a $500 ball bond and charged her $50 for his trouble, she said. She was sentenced to Welfare Island and remained until February 14, when she was arrested again and arraigned in Heights Court on a charge of possessing "policy" slips. Again she was locked up and again McGraw came to effect her release. He demanded $50 for his services this time, according to the woman. She was corroborated by Harry Blackwell, a roomer in her home. Blackwell was the witness who disappeared while the case was in the Magistrates' Court. Assistant District Attorney Sullivan at that time maintained that he was intimidated. The bondsman told a different story. He declared that on both occasions he had been called by unknown persons on the telephone and asked to secure Miss Brooks' release. He also published that he had charged only $15 for his services and had been paid but $10. Although he had secured only two-thirds of his fee in November, he did (Continued on Page Two.) This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News, 1, 2, 3 Society, Weddings and Club News, 4 Nearby Civic and Social Briefs, 5 Of Interest to Women— Beauty and Household Hints, 6 News of the Churches and Secret Orders, 7 Amusement Pages, 8, 9 Local News and Radio, 10 SECOND SECTION. Sports, 12, 13 Brooklyn News, 14, 15 Commercial Items and Real Estate, 19 Editorials and Special Articles, 20 Business Gate, 21 Brooklyn Classified, 15 Classified Advertising, 16, 15, 17, 18 Real Estate, 19 I. S. HILL HEADS RELIGIOUS CENTER dick Urges Co-operation in Ranks Of Negroes as Path to Advancement dick Urges Co-operation in Ranks Of Negroes as Path to Advancement ed White Divine Sees Need for Race to solve Problems by Patronizing Own— Baptist Education Center Started nuracial co-operation among Negroes was urged by the Harry Emerson Fosdick, white, pastor of the Riverside ch, in an address before two thousand persons Wednesday at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. ORTH HARLEM MEDICAL SOCIETY Drs. Murray Elected President and C. A. Petioni, Secretary A special meeting of the North Harlem Medical Society, called by the Vice-President, was held at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th St., on Monday night last, at 10:30 p. m. Among those who attended were: Drs. Oma H. Price, Chairman; Chas. A. Petoni, Acting Secretary; J. J. Jones, Treasurer; Lucien Brown, Godfrey Nurse, Conrad Edwards, S. A. Sidat Singh, H. Bramwell, J. H. N. Jones, Peter Murray, J. W. Granady, J. S. Copeland, Iveson Hoage, J. Kimbrough, H. N. Stoute, P. H. Savory, W. Delph, H. J. Oliver, J. W. Saunders, H. M. Embden, Mae Chinn, Solomon Peterson, O. H. Bragg, Samuel Jurawan, S. A. James, Clifton Randolph, U. Conrad Vincent, Willis Price, Ellis Barrow and others. A letter of resignation from the President, the Secretary and about 30 members of the Society was considered, and it having been pointed out that many of the resignations were tendered under the influence of undue pressure and because of vague promises it was decided to lay all the resignations on the table except those of the President and the Secretary, which were accepted. An election to fill the vacancies followed and resulted in Dr. Peter M. Murray being returned President; Dr. Charles A. Petioni Secretary, and Dr. Chiton Randolph, member of the Executive Committee. The following members who were not present did not resign: Drs. Wiley M. Wilson, C. B. Powell, Rudolph Fisher, Leroy Pelham, Leo Fitz Nearon, W. R. Allen, R. E. Best, W. Davis, Binga Dismond, Horatio Forde, H. O. Harding, E. S. Mason, Ivan Parriss, F. T. Reid, R. Taylor, J. A. Thompson, J. R. Williams, Chas. M. Reid and others. The attention of the members was called to a tissue of misstatements and misrepresentations published by some irresponsible individuals about the Society, which has had a membership of more than 80 of the physicians practising in Harlem. It was pointed out that if a majority of the membership were dissatisfied it should be an easy matter at any time to outvote the alleged minority and either expel them or dissolve the Society rather than to withdraw. It was also decided to continue the policy and programme of the Society in carefully watching the interests and advancement of the Negro Physician in the community, and of the activities of any agencies and institutions affecting the health of the citizens of Harlem, whenever and wherever necessary, regardless of political, social or other affiliations, now that the disturbing elements have withdrawn from membership. A vote of thanks was tendered to the Vice-President, Dr. Oma Price, and the Treasurer, Dr. J. J. Jones, for having stood loyally by the Society in the recent crisis. Also to Dr. Lucien Brown and Dr. Chester Chinn, Visiting Physicians at Harlem Hospital, for their continued loyalty in the face of tremendous pressure. Dr. Peter Murray, the newly elected President, is a Trustee of Howard University, was on May 19 the guest of honor of the annual banquet of the Philadelphia Academy of Medicine and Allied Sciences, and will be the guest surgeon at the Philadelphia State Medical Association on June 11, when he will conduct clinics at the Mercy and Douglas Hospitals. ge Two meeting was held under the es of the Negro Auxiliary of baptist City Mission Society and the formal inauguration of lev. Horatio S. Hill, young diol of religious education of Abyss, head of the Baptist EducaCenter, 215 West 129th street, laring that there could be no relation between the spirit of and the color line. Dr. Fosdick the Negro was often responsible any of his misfortunes because failure to co-operate with his social group. "y" the divine asked, "do you a white dentist, doctor, or when you have capable, trained and women in your own race? white people won't go to them often you fall to back them the social problems of Harlem also be worked out by the as themselves." inning his address on "The of Co-operation." Dr. Fosdick nat the Baptist Church was far l the Catholic, Presbyterian and palan churches in the matter anization. Along with the inal independence of each church, is he said, the need of plunco-operation among all the les. purpose and aims of the Bap-education Center were outlined, nort address by its, its, director, who, declared that the insti- will seek to provide opportuni- the furtherance of racial con- and the spread of culture. religious education today." said ill, "does not command the reef educators in other fields, nor it reach and appeal to the. The present system also falls adequate provision for the age of teachers. We hope to these conditions in our center provide training for all teach-ether Baptist or not." vity education Bible school will art of the center's program for ar, the newly appointed director --- announced in the course of his address. The Rev. Charles A. Brooks, white, executive secretary, Baptist Home Missionary Society, was introduced to the meeting. He commended the center on its choice of Mr. Hill as director. The Rev. H. A. Booker, pastor St. Paul's Baptist Church, acted as chairman. Music was furnished by the Abyssinian Church choir. The Rev. Mr. Hill was born in Anderson, S. C., thirty-seven years ago. He received his college education at Benedict College, Benedict, S. C., graduating with the degree of B.A. in 1918. The following year he studied at the Virginia Union Theological Seminary, and in 1921 was awarded the B.D. degree from Oberlin University, Oberlin, Ohio. Two years later he received the degree of master of arts from Yale University. At present, Dr. Hill is a student at Teachers College, Columbia University. Upon leaving Yale, Mr. Hill assumed his present position at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. He has held the post for six years. When he begins his new duties June 1 as director of the center, Mr. Hill will be the second director the institution has had in its two years of existence, the first having been the Rev. Vernon Johns, president of L宁burgh Seminary and College Lynchburg, Va. During the past year, however, the work of the center has been administered by a committee. Mr. Hill is married and makes his home at 137 West 142d street. Join Fight on Mobbists A. M. E. Ministerial Alliance, meeting Monday at Bethel A. M. E. Church. S2 West 132d street, adopted a resolution pledging aid to the Sleeping Car Porters in its fight to uncover the players of John H. Wilkins. Kansai City Pullman porter who was lynched at Locust Grove, Ga., recently. TO TRI WASTERS are on the way out Time wasters, money wasters, efficiency wasters all are on the way out. Under present day business conditions no one can compete successfully who overlooks the most efficient and economical ways of getting things done. That's why out-of-town telephone service is particularly important now. It saves time, money, travel and over-head. It supplements salesmen's efforts aids distribution—cuts costs—speeds turn-over makes larger profits possible. There is no other way of handling out-of-town affairs in so many different places, so quickly and so satisfactorily. It gives you complete two-way communication-a round trip at a single trip price. It gets things done. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Minister Fined on Gaming Charge WASHINGTON, May 26 (ANP) — The divine injunction to "watch" did not seem to mean much to Charles A. Wyles, local preacher, who lives just across the street from the station house. The "Rev." Wyles was arraigned before Judge Gus Schuldt on a charge of permitting gaming. Wyles told Judge Schuldt that he had been in Washington for several years, coming originally from Spartanburg, S. C. He claims to have been quite active in spreading the gospel. He is 55 yers old. When the court said that it could not understand why a minister of the gospel should be doing a thing like this, the "Rev." Mr. Wyles said, "Foeced by circumstances." He was fined fifty dollars. McGraw to Face Sentence Friday McGraw to Face Sentence Friday (Continued from Page One.) not hesitate to offer his aid again when called, he said. Says He Got But $10. When he went to effect her freedom she assured him that there was plenty of collateral, McGraw said, but the money and securities did not materialize when he went to her home. The last time he provided her bond he went home to her and they had to break the door to get him and then he received only ten $1 bills for his pains, he declared. McGraw was substantiated by Victor H. Green, his clerk. Green said he had gone with his employer to the woman's house and had witnessed the transaction. Witnesses Move. Trial of the bondsman was adjourned because the state's witnesses could not be found. Miss Brooks and Blackwell moved from the apartment at 201 West, 132d street. They declared that they received threats repeatedly from visitors, and the defendant said she was offered $500 to not appear as a witness. Miss Brooks has another complaint pending against Israel Edelman, white, 601 West 141st street, who she said, took a fee of $25 for a $500 bond. His case will come up this month. Junius M. Green, bondsman, real estate operator and prominent churchman, 168 West 136th street, who is charged with overcharging for a bond in one case and destroying evidence of an overcharge in another, will come up for trial June 12. His case was adjourned Monday. Mrs. Addie Hatchette, 2340 Seventh avenue, charged that he exacted a fee of $150 for a $1,500 bond for her husband. The bondsman is also charged with having destroyed two checks showing that he had taken $50 on two occasions for $500 bonds. It is alleged that he returned $83.96 as representing the overcharge and interest. Reds Name Moore Richard B. Moore, Communist leader and former president of the Harlem Tenants' League, was nominated for attorney-general of New York on the same ticket with William Z. Foster, white, who was nominated for governor, at a meeting of the State nominating convention of the Communist party Saturday in Schenectady, N. Y. THAILAND The New York Amsterdam News Survives Blades Of Hall Bandits Survives Blades Of Hall Bandits Hospital Discharges Man Stabbed Nine Times in Robbery the victim of two holdup men who early Friday morning assaulted him with knives as he entered a hallway at 2515 Seventh avenue, Wendell Innis, 2504 Seventh avenue, was able to leave Harlem Hospital on Monday despite the fact he had suffered stab wounds of the head, chest and right arm. William Stephens, 332 West 141st street, and Samuel Evans, 203 West 141st street, were arrested by Patrolman Arthur Brisbane as they sought to leave the scene of the crime and charges of felonious assault and robbery were placed against them. Innis was attacked by the two men shortly after 3 a. m., he told police, after he had refused to give them his money upon their demand. In the struggle which followed, the youth sustained five stab wounds in the chest, two in the head, and two in the right arm. His cries brought Patrolman Brisbane, who arrested his assailants and rushed him to the hospital. Innis was treated by Dr. Fugazzi, who pronounced his case serious. Harlem Dancer's Heiress Wife Weds White Plumber Dolores Elizabeth Ford, white, reputed heiress to $20,000,000 and the former wife of Eugene Newton, Harlem cabaret entertainer, now in Paris, assumed her fourth matrimonial venture May 8, when she became the bride of Louis Mathews, white plumber of Richmond, Va. The marriage of Miss Ford to Mathews took place at Hudson Falls, N. Y. the day after the annulment of her marriage to Newton became effective. The marriage of the Toledo heiress to the Harlem dancer was annuled last February, but the decree did not become final until last week. Newton sailed for France several weeks ago with a company of entertainers and is now the proprietor of a smart night club in the Montmartre district of Paris. ATLANTA MAN, SHIN IN WOUNDED HEART, DUE ATLANTA. May 26—Five years ago Glenn Karmer was wounded in the heart. Doctors at Grady hospital here sewed up the wound and he lived. As his manner of showing gratitude to the doctors, he changed his name to Glenn Brokenheart. Saturday night he was attacked by Frank Smidton, who shot him. Ironically the bullet entered the mended heart and Brokenheart died instantly. Smidton was arrested yesterday. T. J. Calloway Buried WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26.. Funeral services for Thomas J. Calloway, lawyer, reactor and educator, were held from McGuire's funeral home last Wednesday morning. The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, officiated. He died last Monday. Mrs. Lucile Washington, a sister, lives in New York. Supreme Court Again Rules Against Segregation WASHINGTON, May 28.—The Supreme Court has now affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit holding unconstitutional residential race segregation. The case came before the court on an appeal taken by the city of Richmond, Va., against J. B. Deane. It had attracted attention during the hearing and the debate on the nomination of Judge John J. Parker to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court. Judge Parker is a member of the bench of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, and the decision of that court in this case was cited by his supporters to show that he was not prejudiced against colored people. There was no written opinion. The Supreme Court simply predicated its decision upon prior decisions in the Louisville and New Orleans residential segregation cases. Richmond filed in the Supreme Court a protest against the court's action, claiming that it had been "denied the opportunity to present the real menace to the racial integrity of Virginia," the case having been decided without oral argument. Asserting that Virginia had "already made a decided start in race amalgamation," and terming it "a menace to its higher civilization, which it is the essential purpose of government to preserve," Richmond asked the court to reconsider its action. It also requested an opportunity to present facts to show that the ordinance was "a necessary exercise of police power in Virginia." Separation of the races was declared to be the alternative to "undesirable amalgamation." Awaits Extradition for Killing of Bronx Agent Charged with and under indictment for the murder of Josef Gross, white real estate agent, who was beaten to death while collecting rents in the Bronx July 16, 1929. Haywood Turner was in jail at Patterson, N. J. yesterday under extradition. Turner was arrested Saturday in Paterson and allegedly confessed to taking part in the slaying of Gross at 1433 Ysey avenue. Frederick Innls, the janitor of the house, and his wife are also under indictment. They are accused of huring the realty man to the basement while a third person struck him with a piece of pipe and robbed him of about $400 Sale of Curtains and Bed-Sets Thursday, Friday and Saturday Get Them From the factory and SAVE MONEY NOTE SOME OF OUR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Bed-Sets of fine fast color vole, consisting of Bedspread, Bolster or Pillows, 2 pair curtains, 5 scarfs, complete, all colors Ruffle Curtain, 5 Pes., good quality vole, 10 Pair Criss-Cross Curtains of Included Marquises L12 Pair and Bed-Sets at prices so low that it will surprise the selections are good. 'S CURTAIN FACTORY eet (Between Park and Lexington Avenues) Telephone Harlem 1279 Get Them From this factory and SAVE MONEY NOTE SOME OF OTHERS SPECIALS FOR THEM Crist-Cross Curtains Other Curtains and Bed-Sets fit you. Call at once, while selections are SEIDEN'S CURT 118 E. 116th Street (Between I Telephone H 1.154 Pair you. Other Curtains and Bed-Sets at prices so low that it will surprise you. Call at once, while selections are good. National Casualty Company OF DETROIT Assets $2,800,000.00 Wants Agents, Full or Part Time, to sell its complete coverage sick and ill. We pay our claims promptly and return more to our policy holders than company or Association operating in protect our agents and pay a liberal fee. RILL, Manager Lve., Cor. 125th St. — 1 Flight Up MEN and WOMEN Our office? FLEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Wheels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Asthma, and the Chronic and Treatments of both MEN and WOMEN treatments. When necessary, Enter-muscular injections are and Laboratory Tests of the Epumum. Ulcers of the Leg Treated Without Operation Sunday; delays are dangerous. 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Days and Holidays. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. accident policies. We pay in full. We return more than any other Company or Harlem. We protect our commission. See L. BRILL, 307 Lenox Ave., Cor. 12 SICK MEN a Why not come to my office? FLEU AMINATION FREE. Discourses of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kid Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both MEN have yielded to my treatments. We intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Laborato Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the by Injection Without Open Be examined today; delays are Office Hours, 9 A. M-4 P. Sundays and Holiday Dr. A. B. DAVIS accident policies. We pay our claims promptly and in full. We return more to our policy holders than any other Company or Association operating in Harlem. We protect our agents and pay a liberal commission. See 307 Lenox Ave., Cor. 125th St. - 1 Flight Up SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Arsinee Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation SEE DR. W DR. WOLFE SEE DR. WOLFE DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Personal Attention Hours Daily $ to $ Sandera W to Dr. L. R. W ```markdown ``` DETROIT (SPECIALIST) Garvey Echo Heard In Suit for $5,836 U. S. Court of Claims Asked to O. K. Payment of Black Star Line Debts WASHINGTON, May 26. — The United States Court of Claims has under advisement the case of John O. Garrett, who seeks to recover from the Government the sum of $5,836 on a judgment obtained in the Supreme Court of New York State against the Black Star Line, incorporated. The claim came before the Court of Claims by an act of Congress, approved March 1, 1929, providing for the relief of seamen and other persons entitled to receive a part or all of the money now held by the Government on a purchase contract of the steamship Orion, who are judgment creditors of the Black Star Lines for wages earned. There is on deposit in the Treasury of the United States the sum of $21,624.66, which was paid by the United States Shipping Board on account of a purchase by the Black Star Line of the steamship Orion. The congressional act recites that that money "in equity and good conscience does not belong to the United States Government." Garrett was employed by the Black Star Line as a marine engineer in charge of a vessel known as the Kanawa from July 11, 1921, to June 12, 1922. No wages or allowance for subsistence were paid him during this time. He entered a suit against the Black Star Line in the Supreme Court of New York State for the amount of the wages and subsistence due him. On June 28, 1925, he was given a judgment in the sum of 55.836, and on April 5, 1929, he brought suit in the Court of Claims on this judgment. In addition to Garrett's claim, there is also the claim of Joseph P. Nolan and the claims of certain seamen of the Black Star Line, who obtained judgments against it in the District Court of the United States for the Southern district of New York, totaling $30,958. Consultation Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet, Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK "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.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1930 The BUSINESS GUIDE The BUSINESS GUIDE WASHINGTON, May 26.—Law students of Howard University on Saturday had the opportunity of attending Moot Court with Hubert T. Delany of New York City, assistant United States Attorney, and former Republican candidate for Congress, presiding as judge. Preceding the Moot Court, Attorney Delany delivered a lecture on the subject, "Legal and Illegal Methods of Investigation of Crime by the Government." The BUSIN Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPNON, "Na-Life" System. Sampson Beaut- tifying Parlor of Beauty Culture Hall, New York. 199 W. taught. Diplomas awarded. 199 W. 180th St., N. X. Addison 8891. ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 452 Lenox Ave. bet. 131st and 132d Sts., one flight up. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 1250 ST. Bradhurst 4978 WEST ST. BRADHURST Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage - Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MARANE EXPERIENCE 2005 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Decorated and Equipped With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 MME, G. COAXUM HARDNESS HARBOR Fulto System No hair too short for Fulto to grow Phone Bradhurst 1678 302 WEST 1487 ST. M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scars, Ribbing and falling hair. See Improvement in one treatment. Straightening, mature hair. Manicuring. 2008 7th Ave. Phone Monument 8492 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 724 W. 131st St. Edge, 702. Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Mul Pack, RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE Scientific beauty culture. Poro system taught. Diplomas awarded. Fine Arts Prop. 30 W. 131st St. Tillingshunt 0992. Open 12 to 10 p.m. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture, Balm and Pack and Lemon Pack a Speakers 200 WEST 133d ST. Edge. 8054 VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 8925 At 313 Lenox Avenue Specialist in hair treatment. Beautiful wearing done Natalie Frierson's assistant. Miss Alma Rina Frierson. Call for appointment—Cath. 5724. JENNIE B. SPAULDING Graduate Hairdresser. Teaching Porn System. Diplomas awarded. Facial Massaging. 25 W. 14th St. Apt. 7. Phone Geidemore 8512. Book Exchange YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE George Young, Prop. Rare and Valuable Books Bought and Sold Books by Negro Authors a Specialty 235 W. 141th St. Phone Brad. 6629 Cakes and Pastries Mme. A. Wilson Giscombe Excelsior Cake Shop and Luncheonette. Home made fruit cakes. Wed- 19th, W. 12th St. Cathedral 1997. Carpenter Phone Tillingshack 5518 Immediate Service FATHORNE & MATS General Contractors, Builders and Cabin Makers, Building and Remodeling, Plastering, Painting and Cement Work, General Furniture Jewelry Makers, Hobbyist, Furniture Houghton and 461 Lonox Ave., near 132nd St. Coal and Wood NICK ICE--COAL--WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 144th ST. Hair Preparations Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 186 W. 183d St. M. Patterson, Agent. Mon. 9143. Hat Factory YANCY'S HATS Made to Order by Special Design to Fll Your Head Bankoks, Panamas & Leghorns $5 Up Also Hats Renovated 2635 EIGHTH AVE. And. 6863 Our New Phone Numbers — Tillinghast 1760 - 1761 - 1762 - 1763 His condition steadily growing worse since he was shot six times in the chest Tuesday of last week, William Wilson, 32, 322 St. Nicholas avenue, is near death in Harlem Hospital. The shooting of Wilson occurred at the corner of 144th street and Seventh avenue, and was the result of an altercation between him and his sweetheart, Anna Riles. She was arrested after the shooting and is now in Harlem prison. ESS GUIDE Masseuse KEEP FIT!! SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE Relieves the causes of diseases. From headaches to sore feet. Also athletes, actors, actresses and box- ers. Relieves moderate. All mute patients must present doctor's prescription. 227 W. 123h St. Phone Monument 0533. Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of matt- trees—hairy cotton, etc. box springs made to order. made. 70 W. 141st St. Simmons & Dunn. Supps. Edcombe 75% Mimeographing LETTERS--FORMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterheads.$1.00 100 copies on your letterheads.$1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead.$1.00 RESPONSIBLE RAY'S CHICULAR LETTER $9 Fifth Ave. Alcoaunts 678 200 Wintersville 115 Edgoredecombe 466 Medicine Call or Write for Male or Female Spring Tonic A System Regulator and Boulder Made Up of Pure Herb PRICE $1.00 Send your name box of the Mystic Dream Incense, pull dri- tions on wrapper. Price $10. THE MYSTIC INCENSE CO. 242 West 133rd St Music MRS. E. R. HENDERSON Vocah, Instrumental and Coaching Specialty 805 WEST STREET Phone Edgecombs 2580 Multigraphing MULTIGRAPH SALES Letters $855 per 1,000 Prompt Service Work Called Fast and Delivered HARLEM MULTIGRAPH LETTER SERVICE 101 WEST 18th ST., ROOM 10 Bradhurst 5712 Painter, Decorator, Contractor Inside, outside. Creating a real home atmosphere while it lasts. Finest workmanship, reasonable prices and best materials guarantee. 29 W. 11th St. Monument 7791. Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 564 B. HARRIS LICENSED PLANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 561 WEST 183rd ST. NEW YORK Office Edisonburg 1871 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., $2.05. Letterheads, stinements, envelopes, throwaways, blotters, free cuts for all lines, meal tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.95. $6 W. 142d St. 2 up. W. side. N.Y. C. Edrecombe 901S. Apr.9.51 Souvenirs IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SAY IT WAY WITH FANS Fans are the best and cheapest to see games. See them before you buy. Call Ruthson 1522. REP. BRINSON 2343 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. C. Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Vault Fliights, Holy Water Battles, Incense, Baskets, Musical Instruments, we carry a full line of Kinds of religious articles, RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP GEO, BUCAS, Prop. 290 WEST 1837th ST. Anderson $767 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Radios, Vetroins and Pianos Re- sources Cash and credit on reimbursed terms. All work guaranteed. Batteries re- served £258 2528 NEXT AVENUE between 1258 and 1458 St. Bradhurst E331. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conservational methods Experience in natives' teachers Dalby, New York Shoe Polish CAMD DEE Bootbuck Supplies Polishshoe, Layers, Jeans, Sleepwear, Shine Clothes, Sneak, Breathing Fills, Whiskbrooms, etc., Wholesale and Retail, Moderate Prices, 2337 th Ave, Apt. 14th and 147th St, Bradhurst 8421. Signs Phone Bradhurst 3571 GEO, W. MCDERMON SHOE SHOP 108th Nind 108 West, 123rd St. New York City ABYSSINIAN PASTOR PLEADS FOR PEACE WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1930 owell Brands War Humanity's Curse As Veterans Bow in Memorial Service Veterans of Foreign Wars to Parade Stirring martial music resounded through the auditorium of Alvysinian Baptist Church, 136 West 138th street, Sunday evening, and the aisles to the altar were trod by the feet of men who fought in the War of the Rebellion, the Indian Wars, at San Juan Hill and at the Marne. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, who preached the memorial sermon in honor of the dead, however, declined to glorify war in his address to organizations assembled under the auspices of the Dorrence Brooks Harlem Post 528, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Instead, he branded wholesale slaughter by nations as a curse of civilization and made a plea for peace. Col. Charles Young Honored by Legion Sees Morals Shattered. Not only did the last conflict drain the world of billions in cash and property and millions in lives, he told the audience of 1,800, but it shattered the moral standards of the countries. A decade after the holocaust America is reaping a harvest of broken bodies, banditry, divorce and immorality, he said. The hatred engendered by the Civil War could have been avoided and a people truly emancipated, the minister asserted, had the government bought all the slaves at a price which would have salved the Southern whites. The entire citizenry was blamed for the last war by the Rev. Mr. Powell. The world has begun to take a different viewpoint, however, he said, and much of the shouting for military glory has changed to peace pacifica Post Honors Pastor Before he began his discourse the minister was made an honorary member of the Dorrence Brooks Post in a short ceremony conducted by Lieut. Howard C. Bates, Jr., commander of the post. He was also presented with a basket of flowers by Mrs. Edith S. Cook, president of the John Brown Circle. Commander Gets Sword. Commander Bates was himself honored near the close of the exercises when Thomas Cain, senior vice-commander of the almost extinct Thadeus Stevens Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, tendered him a sword used in the Civil War. The old veteran, who served in the Navy under Admiral Farragut, is the youngest of four survivors of the once powerful post. Organizations participating in the exercises included the Grand Army of the Republic, the Red Cross Volunteers, under the leadership of Mrs. Geraldine H. Winfield; the Gen. H. S. Burt Post of the Spanish-American War Veterans, and the John Brown Circle. Among the colorful military figures at the meeting were First Sergeant Caleb Benson, a retired member of the Tenth Cavalry, who was loaded with medals, and Sergeant-Major Dalbert P. Green, retired, of the 25th Infantry. To Parade Friday. On Friday the Dorrence Brooks Post will meet at Fifty-first street and Fifth avenue and parade with other veterans and patriotic organizations in the annual Memorial Day parade. At the close of the parade the organization will go to Dorrence Brooks square, at 138th street and Essexmee avenue, and lay a wreath in memory of the private of the old Pinehaven Regiment in whose honor the post is named. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. Church, which has its southern wall facing the square, will be made an honorary member of the post at the memorial exercises. OPENS DECORATION DAY FRIDAY MAY 30th 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. THE SEASHORE Actually COMES TO HARLEM LINCOLN SWIMMING POOL Col. Charles Young Honored by Legion Tributes to the memory of the late Col. Charles E. Young and to the thousands of men who gave their lives in the last war were paid by the speakers at a Veterans' Memorial Rally Sunday afternoon at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. The meeting was held by the Col. Charles Young Post No. 398, American Legion, under the auspices of the Bethel Young People's Lyceum, of which Samuel Westerfield is president. The program was given with Assistant District Attorney George E. Hall and Assemblymen Francis E. Rivers and Lamar Perkins delivering the principal addresses. Each of the speakers called the late Colonel Young a martyr to his country and urged the members of the three military organizations represented in the audience to emulate the splendid and courageous example of his life. Dr. M. V. Boutte acted as chairman of the meeting. Company F of the 369th Infantry, under the command of Capt. Matthew Witherpoon, and the George P. Davis Post No. 116, American Legion, under the command of Bernard Freeman, were introduced to the audience. Oliver Tatem was in command of the Young post. Miss Helen Green and Merritt Hedgeman were the sololsts. The audience sang "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and the meeting closed with the singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner." A short parade of the participating veterans preceded the meeting. The line of march began at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., proceeding down Seventh avenue to 132d street, and west to the church. Louisiana Jury Frees "Framed" Man For the first time in the history of Louisiana courts, and probably of many other far southern States, a colored man has been acquitted, at Monroe, of criminally attacking a white woman. This report comes to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, from Hugh T. Layne, white attorney retained in the case by the Monroe branch of the N. A. A. C. P. under the presidency of C. H. Myers. The national office contributed $125 toward the expenses of the legal battle. The man, Jack Rose, is generally thought to have been "framed." To Join Parade Members of the Col. Charles Young Post No. 398 of the American Legion will meet Friday at 8:45 a.m. at Fifty-first street and Fifth avenue and join the annual Memorial Dav parade up Broadway. Gives Up War Relic HARO THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC relinquished one of its most prized treasures Sunday night at Abyssinian Baptist Church when Thomas Cain, 82, senior vice-commander of the faded Thaddeus Stevens Post, presented a Civil War sabre captured from the Confederates to Commander Howard C. Bates, of the Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Cain ran away from his home in downtown New York in 1663 and enlisted in the navy. He served with Admiral Farragut in the engagement in Mobile Bay. Sergeant Hezekiah Lee, junior vice-commander of the unit, is shown to the right of the G. A. R. veteran. Robert H. Coursey, Wealthy Bostonian, Dies BOSTON, May 26 (ANP)—Robert F. Coursey, retired real estate operator, and said to be the wealthiest Negro in New England, died at his Concord Square home Saturday afternoon. Mr. Coursey was born in Oakville, Ontario, Canada. May 19, 1860, the son of an escaped slave from Virginia. His mother was a Canadian. In 1883 Mr. Coursey was married to Miss Maria Brooks in Toronto and brought his young bride to Boston the same year. Through thrift and savings he acquired money to begin his real estate operations and investments. At the time of his death he was one of the largest real estate owners in the South End and Roxbury sections of the city. GEORGIAN SUCCUMBS IN VACANT BUILDING Charles Ride. 45, 1215 Dlingus street. Augusta, Ga., was found dead in an unoccupied building at 1990 Park avenue Thursday afternoon. Dr. Bolden, who was called from Harlem Hospital, stated that Ride had died from heart failure. Ride, a cripple, whose left leg is amputated, is believed to have been taken ill and entered the building to rest. He was found by Robert Davis. 1994 Park avenue, caretaker of the house. The New York Amsterdam News Bradhurst 0300 How Beautifully They Are Done at Hydrox Laundry 220 WEST 124TH STREET SERVES ALL HOMES-AND HOW REASONABLY! ECONOMY SERVICE (Machine Ironed) Just as the name signifies Economical. Household linen ironed and neatly folded. Wearing apparel of high quality. Socks and stockings hand finished no charge. 100 per pound. Minimum bundle $1.50. Shirts 80 each extra. WET WASH (Damp Dry) Everything Washed. Colored and woolens done separately by our new process of washing. 10 per pound. Minimum bundle $1.25. N. CAROLINA "DOCTOR" CHARGED WITH MURDER WILSON, N. C., May 26.—George Henderson, a "doctor," was arrested here Thursday for allegedly selling George Gay of Snow Hill a poison which the latter is charged with having given his wife, causing her death. Gay is held on a charge of murder. Mrs. Gay, 22-year-old mother of two children, died three weeks ago under what officers termed suspicious circumstances. James R. Europe's Wife Buried Here Widow of Famous Wartime Musician Dies After Long Illness Funeral services were held Friday afternoon for Mrs. Willie A. Europe, 215 West 135th street, widow of the late James Reese Europe, famous wartime bandmaster, at the St. Philip's P. E. Church, with the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's, officiating. Father Bishop was assisted by his son, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, the assistant rector. Every seat in the church was taken by the many friends of the deceased. Harry T. Burleigh, composer and soloist, sang "One Swetty Solemn Thought" and "On Easter Morning." Mayne Anderson Pratt was the undertaker in charge. Mrs. Europe died May 20 at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, 215 West 135th street, with whom she made her home, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Europe's husband, the late James Reese Europe, as leader of the National Negro Orchestra of New York City attained international fame at the outbreak of the World War when he led the Flifteenth Regiment band to Europe. This band became the most popular army band in Europe and introduced and popularized jazz music in both France and England. Europe and his band are credited with having contributed greatly to keeping up the morale and spirit of the American army. The then famous bandmaster died in New York, May 10, 1919, and was buried with signal honors mourned by the thousands of admirers his music had made for him both here and abroad. Mrs. Europe, who survived her husband's death eleven years, is survived by her mother, Mrs. Georgia Angram and two sisters, Mrs. Howell and Miss Villa Angram. COURT SETS $10,000 BAIL IN THEFT CASE Charged with assault and robbery on the complaint 4 Wendell Inniss, 2504 Seventh avenue. William Stephens, 24, 332 West 141st street, and James Evans, 29, 203 West 141st street, were held in ball of $10,000 each Friday by Magistrate Oodge in Heights Court. Inniss said he returned from a card game at 3 a. m. and was attacked in the hallway of his house by two men who stabbed him in the chest and took $20. His screams brought Patrolman Brisbane of the 135th street station on the run. He arrested Evans near the scene and caught Stephens as he was entering the 135th street subway station. Reader to Appear Charles Penney, dramatic reader and exponent of Shakespeare, will give his second New York Shakespeare recital of the season on Sunday, June 15, at 3 p. m., in Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street. MEMORIAL DAY $2.95 Battered and sore from blow: administered by two men who carged he attempted to rob them at the point of a pistol, Etinne Monroe, 27, a wafer, 161 West 140th street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury c a charge of robbery last Wednesday in Harler Court. Alexander Vorgries, white, owner of the delicatessen store at 2213 Eighth avenue, and his clerk, Emil de Busman, also white, made the charge. They declare that Monroe, in company with another man, who escaped, entered the store with a gun and ordered de Burman to throw up his hands. The clerk was marched into a rear room, where Vorgries was sleeping. The other man riffed the cash register of $50, but became frightened when he saw Patrolman Duros of the West 123d street station passing on the other side of Eighth avenue. The policeman fired at the fleeing man and Monroe dropped his gun inside the store when he heard the shots. He was attacked while trying to flee. Approach Sought To Harlem Evils Speakers Offer Solutions for Unemployment and Housing Ills Approaches to the solution of the housing and unemployment problems of Harlem were made by speakers Sunday afternoon at a meeting in the Salem M. E. Church Lyceum, 129th street and Seventh avenue, sponsored by the Harlem Tenants' League. Assemblymen Lamar Perkins and Francis E. Rivers were the main speakers. Mr. Perkins described his six months' stay bill, which was recently signed by Governor Roosevelt. The law allows a tenant to be given an additional stay in a landlord's premises when the judge of the Municipal Court is convinced that forcing him to move immediately would prove a hardship. Mr. Rivers told of his law, which will permit a court to deny payment of rent to a landlord when he refuses to make repairs and remove violations placed on his property by city department. Other speakers were Mrs. Grace V. Campbell of the league, Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League. Mr. Allen urged consumer co-operation as a means of obtaining more jobs. Short talks were also made by C. B. Jenkins of the Tenants' League; Victor Gaspar, labor organizer; Mrs. Mary Daughtery of the American Aviation School, Hezekiah Patterson and William Battle. SPRING REDUCTION $1.50 Per Ton SPRING REDUCTION $1.50 Per Ton Off on Domestic Sizes Order No. PRESENT PRICE "STANDARD" Egg $12.50 "STANDARD" Stove $13.00 Buckwheat No. 1..... AS USUAL A Discount of 25 from the above prices allowed or if charged—for payment By taking advantage YOU SAVE $1.75 EVERY TRANSACTION with be to the entire SATISFACTION Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGIN in S Main Office and Order Fifth Avenue and BRAdhurst SPECIAL SALE OF Slip Cove 3 Pieces in D PERFECT LEXINGTON UPHO INTERIOR DECOR 108 EAST 116th Phone Harlem 7304 MORIAL D S of Ladies' Wh White Kid Shoes THE LATEST STYLES Order Now PRESENT PRICES Agg $12.50 "STAND love $13.00 "STAND No. 1..... AS USUAL Amount of 25c L above prices allowed those p charged-for payment within by taking advantage of disc SAVE $1.75 PR TRANSACTION with this O entire SATISFACTION of receivers from SH WIGGINS C in Service Main Office and Order Department Avenue and 141st BRAdhurst 731 AL SALE OF SLIP Slip Covers 3 Pieces $ in Damask PERFECT FIT TON UPHOLSTER INTERIOR DECORATING 08 EAST 116th STRE Est. AL DAY ies' White Shoes STYLES 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 SPECIAL SALE OF SLIP COVERS 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 Opera Pumps French Oxfords Theo-Ties One Strap Cross Straps Billy Ties Step-In Pumps In All Sizes 3 to 8 In the following heels—College, Cuban, Baby French, High and Spike. $2.95 Merit SHOE SHOP 95 it E SHOPP ONLY STORE AT 326 WEST 125th STREET :::: --- DUCTION for Ton Sizes Now STANDARD" Nut $12.50 STANDARD" Pea $8.25 ..... $6.75 Per Ton purchase paying cash— within 30 days. of discount PER TON this Company must N of the Customer S COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost service & Quality Department 141st Street 7334 SLIP COVERS rers Made to Order $12.50 up mask and Cretonne SET FIT GUARANTEED LSTERING CO. RATING STREET Estimates Cheerfully Given DAY White Shoes ```markdown ``` PE Page Three Bet. Eighth and St. Nicholas Aves. 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. Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! S·O·C·I DEFINITION: "The more cultured in its social re THE more exclusive sessed its members actor and integrity and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those possess Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton have purchased a home in Corona, L. L., where with their family of three children they have moved. Dr. Thornton, one of Harlem's leading dentists, will continue his practice at 1990 Seventh avenue, where he is part owner and president of the corporation. Mrs. Addie Fisher of Philadelphia was the house guest for several days last week of Mrs. Ruth Simms, 409 Edgecombe avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Julius Greene of Chicago arrived here Friday to make their future home. They are living at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond, 245 West 139th street. Dr. Greene will have his office with Dr. John Davis, 187 West 135th street. Mrs. Annie Jones of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived in the city on Friday for an indefinite visit with her son and daughter, Robert Jones and Miss Annie Jones, 465 West 163d street. A miscellaneous shower was given last week at the home of Miss Victoria Bishop for Miss Helen Lankford, who is to marry Clinton Harris tomorrow. The young ladies present were: Dorothy Derrick, Anna Small, Virginia Boyd, Rae Olley, Helen McIntosh, Dorothy Burton, Henrietta Morris, Helen McKenzie, Sylvia Best and Aratha Glascow. Mrs. William Stevenson, wife of a former Y. M. C. a secretary in Washington. D. C., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lew, 948 East 179th street, the Bronx. She was entertained at dinner on last Sunday by Mrs. Julia Thompson, 435 Convent avenue; at a theatre party by Mrs. and Miss Wallace last Wednesday; on a motor party by Mrs. John Field of Jersey City last week; at a bridge by Mrs. M. W. W. Styles in Brooklyn Friday, and at a party by Mrs. Channing Tobias on Saturday in honor of the O. R. A. A.'s Bridge Club. Dr. Bessel Delany and her mother, Mrs. Nannie James Delany, left the city Friday to visit in Washington. D. C., Danville, Va., and Raleigh, N. C. They will return to the city on June 10. Mesdames Dorothy Reid and Dora Day and Misses Cora Evans, Anna Small and Rae Oiley will motor to Atlantic City to spend the Memorial Day week-end and to attend an executive meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa sorority. Earl Bland, a senior medical student at Meharry in Nashville, Tenn. arrived in the city Saturday. He lives at 205 West 141st street. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given Saturday evening in honor of Alonzo F. Brown by Miss Louise Rogers and Mrs. Ludrick Muirniger, 80 Edgecombe avenue, Apt. 50. The music was rendered by Prof. Alfred Lancos and his band. Dr. Artle I. Tucker of Boston, Mass. spent the week here. Prof. H. B. Jones, an elementary school principal of Washington, D. C. was in the city Sunday a. m., the guest of Mrs. Gypsey T. Mayhew, enroute to Washington from Newport, R. I., where he went to bury his uncle, Hiram Jones, a 40-year employee of the New England Steamboat Company. In recognition of the many years of faithful service, the steamboat officials ordered all flags at half mast on their wharf. Prof. Jones was alone in his bereavement, as his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Richardson, and sister, Clementine Jones, a teacher in the Missouri schools, were unable to attend. An international tea was given at Club Caroline, 202 West 127th street, Sunday from 4 to 7 o'clock. Miss Ethel M. Caution is director of the clubhouse. Miss Maybelle McAdoo is combining business and pleasure during her few days' visit in Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander. 678 St. Nicholas avenue, is now at Harlem Hospital in the cardiac division. Mrs. Emily Baltimore was operated on on Thursday by Dr. Louis T. Beauty C Profitable Enroll Now For New York's Most The demand for women who is growing every day—take opportunity and enter this profession. Here at Poro the equipment up-to-date Wright at the Edgecombe Sanitarium. She is the wife of Attorney Richard L. Baltimore St. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley of Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, entertained on Friday in honor of their guest, Miss Hetty Fox of British Guiana, South America, the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Gones, Mr. and Mrs. Coleen Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Euble Blake, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Santord, Mr. and Mrs. E. Franker, Misses Mabel Hollings, Portia Jacobs, L. Field; Mrs. R. Walters and Paul L. Coleman, McKinley Hollings, Fred Jacobs, Leroy Marshall, W. Hale and W. Dawes. A rare musical program was rendered. The Bagleys had as their dinner guests on Thursday the Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Tobitt and family of Hamilton, Bermuda, and the Rev. S. Christian Chase of St. Crox, Virgin Islands. Miss Gussie Jones, 335 Edgecombe avenue, is ill in Harlem Hospital. Misses Bernice Wheeldin and Gertrude Wilson of Hartford, Conn., are spending their vacation here. Miss Wheeldin is the house guest of Miss Julia Ryan of Williamsbridge, and Miss Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gordon of the Lincoln Arms Apartments. Miss Evelyn Wells was given a kitchen shower Saturday evening by Misses Theresa Anderson and Dorothy McCoy. Miss Wells is to be a June bride. Mrs. Gladys Lancaster. 488 St. Nicholas avenue, who was operated on recently at the International Hospital, is leaving the city this week to convalesce in Washington with friends. . . . Lawrie H. Jones, 271 Madison avenue, left the city Saturday for Atlantic City, where he hopes to recuperate from a nervous prostration. Mr. and Mrs. James Green, 150 West 131st street, tendered their son, Francis R. a birthday anniversary party last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. McArthur, Gareth Anderson, Sevella Robinson, Sadie Holly, W. Eskworth Hilton, Miss Consuelo Pappy, Percy Green, Newton Gilliam, Miss Ethel Lloyd, Clarence Brooks and Matthew Carnan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Baylor, 301 West 154th street, had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Davis Thornton of Germantown, Pa. Clarence R. Davis has returned from Petersburg, Vn., where he spent several weeks with his father, who is m. . . . Lee Abrams, 145 West 145th street, entertained about thirty guests Saturday evening in honor of Misses Elise Mitchell and Gladys Hall, who will soon be leaving for a sojourn in the Gatskill Mountains. Richmond Barthe, noted sculptor, has returned to the city from an extensive visit in his home. New Orleans. He was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson at Fisk University and later went to Chicago where he has arranged for an early fall exhibition of his work. Mrs. Blanch McNeil, 154 West 131st street, has returned to the city from Washington, where she has been for over a month during the illness of her sister. Miss Glumme Frank Gilstrap returned last Monday from a two weeks' vacation, visiting her sister, Miss Lollie Belle Gilsrup, and Miss Kolyn Fairclough, both of Cleveland, Ohio; also Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, Greensville, S. C. Miss Hortense Beale was hostess at a birthday anniversary party Saturday evening, given in honor of F. Victor Parks at her apartment, 805 St. Nicholas avenue. Receptions, Parliels, Clubs, Banquets 782 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. At 14th St. Bradshur 9657 Wilfred Thompson, Director Becomes May Bride of New Jersey Doctor THE NEW YORK TIMES Mrs. William C. Roane Only a few of the most intimate witnessed her marriage to Dr. Wit at 29 Ogden street, Orange. The officiated. Miss Owens, who wore by her sister. Mrs. Charles L. Crohon honor was Mrs. Ashton Hazzard street. Walter Johnson of Orange While the couple are official address at Apartment H: 236 We Those present were: Mr. and Parker, mother of the groom; Mr. groom; Miss Margaret R. Cross, Charles Smith, Mrs. Laura Slate Mrs. Algernon Roane. Mrs. Roane is secretary of The Placement Bureau of the Dunbar Only a few of the most intimate friends of Miss Carla V. Owens witnessed her marriage to Dr. William C. Roane on Thursday evening at 289 Ogden street, Orange. The Rev. Y. S. Thompson of Orange officiated. Miss Owens, who wore eggshell lace, was given in marriage by her sister. Mrs. Charles L. Cross of Newport. R. I. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Ashton Hazzard of Apartment 4-A, 247 West 149th street. Walter Johnson of Orange was the best man. While the couple are officially in Orange, they are retaining an address at Apartment 4-H, 226 West 150th street, too. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter, Mrs. Florence Parker, mother of the groom; Mrs. Pauline P. Jordan, sister of the groom; Miss Margaret R. Cross, niece of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Laura Slater, Mr. and Mrs. John Greene and Mrs. Algernon Roane. Mrs. Roane is secretary of The Dunbar News and the Vocational Placement Bureau of the Dunbar Apartments at 2594 Seventh avenue. Honor Mrs. Zeumer With Friday Banquet The ladies of the Appomattox Republican Club joined with the Academy Tenants' Association to honor Mrs. Lucille Zuener, white, president of the association, on Friday evening at 315 West 136th street. Mrs. Zuener and Mrs. Jane Crolley, welfare worker of the Appomattox, had worked together in getting the bills of Assemblymen Lamar Perkins and Francis E. Rivers passed. On the occasion of Friday's banquet, Hamilton J. Travis, president of the Appomattox, was the master of ceremonies. Speeches were made by Arthur Francis, secretary of the club; Mrs. Crolley, chairman of the welfare committee; Assemblymens Rivers. Perkins and Sullivan; Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Col. Charles Fillmore, executive member of the Nineteenth Assembly district; Charles W. B. Mitchell and Hester Green, executive members of the Twenty-first Assembly district, cast; Attorneys Pope B. Billups, E. O. Austin; Aaron Smith, U. S. Deputy Collector, and Mrs. Zeumer. Mesdames Sadle Wright and Julia White while you sleep! Whiter skin while you sleep! If you want a whither, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant; super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all olliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish; while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nudinola always works, quickly, surely! Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nudinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Makes skin white The New York Amsterdam News ate friends of Miss Carita V. Owens diam C. Roane on Thursday evening the Rev. Y. S. Thompson of Orange eggshell lace, was given in marriage of Newport. R. I. Her matron of of Apartment 4-A, 247 West 149th was the best man. in Orange, they are retaining an at 150th street, too. Mrs. Ernest Baxter, Mrs. Florence s. Pauline P. Jordan, sister of the niece of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. s. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene and the Dunbar News and the Vocational Apartments at 2594 Seventh avenue. Wilson assisted Mrs. Croley in arranging this complimentary banquet at which more than sixty-five guests were present. Mrs. Wright, who is vice-president, will head a group of ladies in promoting "Ye Olde Fashioned Barn Dance" at 315 West 136th street Saturday evening. For the most original costumes prizes will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Leason of 221 Slp Ave, Jersey City, N. J., announced the marriage of their daughter Bernice E. Leason, to Mr. Alfred R. Toledo, of Colombia, South America, on Sunday, May 25, 1930, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev. William N. Harper—Advt. NATURAL HAIR WIGS ALEX MARKS 660-662 Eighth Ave., Cor. 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 8:50 to 6 P.M. Closed Saturday er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good-sized jar. (Extra large size $1.) If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address, Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Penn, Teen. Bleaching Cream r while you sleep Mercer Photo Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. A·S·Beck presents SUMMER STYLES FOR STREETWEAR • FOR SPORTSWEAR • FOR EVERYWHERE $5 ALL ONE PRICE EGGSHELL PARCHMENT BEIGE CLAIR SUNBASK LIDO SAND WHITE KID An Unchallenged Value! ...your first pair will convince you! Pure Dye • All Silk HOSIERY Shoe or Service 27 New $1 3 pairs Shades $2.86 Guaranteed Perfect A·S·BECK SALON MODERNE • 539 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK MANHATTAN & BRONX: 21 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Sq. 727 Seventh Ave. 50 E. 14th St. 124 East 14th St. 108 Delencoy St. 649 Eighth Ave. 264 West 125th St. 711 Eighth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 207th St. BROOKLYN & QUEENS: 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue. 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H'way 528 Filth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 45 Main Street 2155 B6th St. NEWARK, 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS Mrs. Olive Johnson Gives Bridge Party Mrs. Olive B. Johnson, wife of Attorney James W. Johnson, chose to end her card-playing season with a bridge in her apartment in the Dunbar Gardens, 2588 Seventh avenue, Saturday evening. With Mrs. Maida McKnight as scorekeeper, the prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Henrielta Williams, first; Mrs. Gertrude Porter, second; Mrs. Fannie Evans, third; Mrs. Marie Payton, fourth; Mrs. Phillitus W. Joyce, fifth. Others who enjoyed Mrs. Johnson's hospitality on this occasion were as follows: Mesdames Madeline Aldridge, Florence Battle, Mattle Bowe, Nan Brandon, Maude Ferguson, Roberta Crumpler, Odessa Donnelley, Sadie Grant, Emma Howard, Beele Edwards, Jennie Johnson, Adelade Leonard, Marie Mickens, Edilh Miburn, Evelyn Moe, Rachel McLennon, Aydee Byrd, Evelyn Scott, Sybil Bryant Poston, Henrietta Ravenell, Alma Smith, Marguerite Thompkins, Gretchen Thornton, Vie Thompson, Dorothy Turner, Mable Walker, Alys Wright, Anne Greene; Misses Winnie Array, Winifred Donnelley, Maude Turner, Menta Turner, Lillian DeLoache. SORORITY GIRLS' CLUB ENTERTAINS AT TEA The Sorority Girl's Club sponsored a tea on Sunday afternoon at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th street. Those who appeared on the program were: Misses Ermine Taylor, president; Florence Bacote and Gladys Cunningham, financial secretary. Marcus A. Clarke of the Varsity Club was the master of ceremonies and he introduced the following persons: Mrs. Julia H. Wilson, sponsor; Misses Bessie Samuels; Allyne Williams, secretary; Edith Murray, treasurer; Bernice Marshall, publicity manager. Nearly fifty guests were In Accident Mrs. A. Altea Walker was injured on Friday afternoon while riding in a taxi. She is being attended by Dr. Peter Murray at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, 400 West 151st street, where she is residing while her town house, 80 Edgecombe avenue, is being redecorated. Business and Professional Women's Club Sponsors Formal Reception THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Pictured here are some of the officers of the club. They are (left to right): Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, Mesdames E. Odessan Young, Mary E. Mary E. Bernice and Bernice W. Greene. Dr.Julia Coleman Acts as Club's Mistress of Ceremonies The Business and Professional Women's Club made its debut to Harlem on Friday night with a reception and formal dance at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 120th street. In the absence of the president, Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley, the mistress of ceremonies, Dr. Julia P. H. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 Coleman, was introduced to the guests by Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, treasurer of the club, during the regular intermission. Dr. Coleman presented the founder and chairman of the executive board of the club, Mrs. E. Odessa Young, who told in an interesting manner the general purpose of the club. The other officers, including Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, vice-president, and members were introduced according to their professions or business. Fully 500 persons were in attendance at this dance. Ira T. Bryant Married NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 26 (By ANP).—Ira T. Bryant, editor of The Allenite and stormy petrel of the A. M. E. Church, is now, and for some time has been, a benedict. A recent announcement revealed that for several years the petrel and effless Miss T. L. Claybrook, who is asher and bookkeeper of the Sunday School Union, has been Mrs. Ira T. Bryant. Mrs. Bryant is likewise a lecturer and specialist in child psychology as it relates to Sunday School work WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 1930 Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint Vivid Garments TWOULD seem that Amherst such a thing is possible and evening dresses are accessories to match—shoes, likewise of vivid colors. More colors, so the newspapers tell. And now the United States says that bright colored clothing dren, as well as a source of claims that because of traffic suits, coats and other outer garan, brown, navy blue and bla blend in with the background for children; but they are colored orange, bright blue, or g child in ample time to avert a Down in Washington, the claition has given 2,000 yellow to the schoolboy traffic aids, propaganda." Maybe some N this example. Surely, there who need to be protected for grown-ups in New York need accidents.—T. E. B. WOULD seem that America has gone color-minded, if such a thing is possible. Morning, afternoon, sport And now the United States Bureau of Home Economics says that bright colored clothing is a protection to little children, as well as a source of pleasure to them. The bureau claims that because of traffic dangers, it is wise to make play suits, coats and other outer garments of vivid colors. Gray, tan, brown, navy blue and black, all colors of the type that blend in with the background, are colors frequently used for children; but they are colors that aid accidents. A coat of red, orange, bright blue, or green will draw attention to a child in ample time to avert an accident. Down in Washington, the American Automobile Association has given 2,000 yellow rubber rain capes and hats to the schoolboy traffic aids, in an effort to promote "color propaganda." Maybe some New York concerns will follow this example. Surely, there are thousands of children here who need to be protected from traffic dangers. Further, grown-ups in New York need something to save them from accidents.—T. E. B. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Almond, George, 25, 14 West 118th Street; Miss Lucy Lee, 30, name ad- dress. Blackett, Garfield, 38, 216 West 140th A Baby in Your Home Motherhood Comes to Many Women After Years of Disappointment, Interest in Parenting Remarkable Success in Relieving Functional Weakness. Sturdy, resulting from functional weakness, should not cause any marriages to become discouraged. Hundreds of sufferers for years, and bad sufferers for years, after time are now proud and happy mothers. They suddenly found them, in a state of blissful anticipation due to a remarkable influence of my private therapist, the LUTONZI, his success in relieving such conditions in many cases is truly wonderful. From everywhere come letters of joy fateful, happy women. Mrs. Mary writes of a Tenth St., Braddock, Davis, who are blessed with a happy boy. I am pleased for your wonderful prescription. I will gladly recommend it to any woman. have been denied motherhood because of weakness, and paly want children full out and well coupon below for a free trial of my book, and a free copy of my book- tea, "A Baby and many things," which tells law to use it. Your Home," which tells things every woman should know. All corre- tions hold strictly confidential, Dr. H. W. Elders. See address in coupon below. PRICE TRIAL COUPON, Dr. H. W. Elders. S. John Sutherland Bldg, St. Joseph, Mo. I send me a free trial treatment of Sturtevant and your booklet. I enclose the fee for postage and packing. Nam- I Address 1 or 2 America has gone color-minded, if e. Morning, afternoon, sport of the gayest colors. The hats, pockets and jewelry—are an are to wear straw hats in this season. Bureau of Home Economics ing is a protection to little chil- leasure to them. The bureau angers, it is wise to make play armments of vivid colors. Gray, black, all colors of the type that and are colors frequently used as that aid accidents. A coat of green will draw attention to a accident. American Automobile Assso- r rubber rain capes and hats in an effort to promote "color New York concerns will follow thousands of children here from traffic dangers. Further, something to save them from street: Miss Madeline Jackman, 25, 214 West 11st street. Blackfoot, Frank. 27, 63 West 113th street; Miss May Henry, 26, same address. Bruce Wilbert. 27, 298 Eighth avenue; Miss Harriet Lance, 23, 42 West 118th street. Bruce, John, 60, 59 West 132th street; Miss Willie Atkinson, 38, same address. Bruce Harry, 35, 209 West Twenty-seventh street; Miss Virginia Odon, 21, same address. Chaplin, Howard, 48, 59 St. Felix street, Brooklyn; Miss Julia Coleman, 37, 42 West 139th street. Catharine Ellur, 36, 100 West 145th street; Miss Elizabeth Cooke, 36, 100 same address. Denry, Charles, 23, 2394 Seventh avenue; Miss Sophia McLiver, 22, same address. Dixon, Matthias, 57, 116 West 118th street; Miss Rachel Walker, 49, same address. Dixon, William, 22, 226 West 121th street; Miss Lucille Bradford, 21, 15 East 118th street. Gaines, Randolph, 29, 201 West 111th street; Miss Carmen Ewing, 21, 30 West 118th street. Gates, Leon, 34, 342 West 145th street; Miss Elizabeth Cooke, 30, 406 West 115th street. Hucilless, Willie, 22, 224 West 123d street; Miss Carrie Johnson, 30, same address. Jenkins, Moses, 24, 228 St. Nicholas ave. Miss Malia Dixon, 22, 218 East Seventh Avenue street. Ledgerwood, John, 45, 446 Ocean ave. Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 135TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 Learn Hunter's In Method of Beauty Cur Private instructions to every pupil while learning. Phone or write to If you are bothered with an itchy, HUNTER'S SPECIAL SCALP TR the ointment. Thousands have be HUNTER'S FAMOUS HAS OUTSTAND 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. HUNTER'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER HAS OUTSTANDING QUALITIES Phone Bradhurst 0974 2234 7th Ave. (Bet. 131st-132d Sts.), New York City AGENTS WANTED BEAUTY --- Confidences Questions and Answers BY EGYPSY ANN Don't Push Him If a man calls on you a couple of times, takes you out and appears to like your company, should you announce your engagement to your friends? No, that question is not so foolish as it seems. Many girls are too anxious to get married and when they once get that reputation, boys simply shy away. Because a young man hangs his hat on the hatback and enjoys a pleasant evening in your parlor, it doesn't mean that he has proposed, is proposing, or even will propose to you. And because he doesn't propose doesn't mean that he is bashful either. They don't make 'em that way any more. If he doesn't propose, it simply means that he doesn't want to. When he gets good and ready he will, which time may he never. Don't settle your mind on him too strongly. Appear as though marriage were the very last thought to enter your mind. Give him a chance to know you, and yourself a chance to know him, and you'll be glad later on. CLUB CELEBRATES WITH FORMAL DANCE The fifteenth anniversary of The Iry Art Circle was celebrated with a formal dance at the Renaissance Casino, last Monday night. In this club are the following persons: Mrs. Corinne Thomas, president; Mrs. Wilhelmina Lowe, vicepresident; Mrs. Eva Fischer, secretary; Mrs. Dalsy Greene, financial secretary; Mrs. Julia Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Arther Jones, critic; Mesdames Roberta Jackson, Margaret Hancock, Lucy Warner, Roberta Jackson, Arnita Robinson, Helen Hancock. The honorary members are Mesdames Bertha Harris, Louise Robinson and Carrie Webb. nue, Brooklyn; Miss Eliza Longhead, 40, 300 West 151st street. Lee, Clifton, 29, 125 West 142d street; Miss Mary Crampton, 30, 99 West 140th street. Lee, George, 38, 215 East Ninety-seventh street; Jeanette Winters, 35, same address. Leigh, Williams, 29, 2031 Seventh avenue; Miss Ethel Allen, 26, 52 McCombs place. McClelland, Alfred, 49, 209 West 132th street; Miss Louise Van Beeverhoud, 26, 610 Hinterleid drive. McClellan, Ethel, 26, 75 West 145th street; Miss Pauline Harris, 26, 212 West 142d street. Nelson, Everett, 27, 75 West 125th street; Miss Willie Sallid, 22, same address. Nicholson, Lander, 23, 86 West 119th street; Miss Halleine Pagan, 23, 231 West 119th street. Parkum, Louis, 29, 109 West 127th street; Miss Agnes Cambridge, 27, 112 West 117th street. Rhett, Freddie, 22, 123 East 119th street; Miss May Stuart, 24, same address. Rhit, Ernest, 21, 32 West 137th street; Miss Edith Willoughby, 17, 247 West 144th street. Seruby, Leroy, 37, 159 West 140th street: Miss Janet Jordan, 29, 110 West 140th street. Shorter, Harry, 24, 2053 Seventh avenue: Miss Mae Dixon, 17, 303 West 140th street. Smith, Arthur, 23, 217 West 130th street: Miss Leather Mapps, 18, 268 West 115th street. Smith, Garland, 24, 211 West 127th street: Miss Sarah Davies, 20, 102 West 132d street. Summer, James, 24, 83 West 138th street: Miss Sara Fields, 21, 61 West 127th street. Thomas, Heskohl, 28, 656 West 162d street: Miss Amy Farguharson, 18, 600 West 110th street. Whitman, Alfonso, 22, 332 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Alberta Lawton, 20, 2353 Eighth avenue. Williams, Pannie, 22, 303 West 14th street; Miss Agnes Fowler, 17, 2253 Seventh avenue. Williams, Norman, 44, 200 West 128th street; Miss Lavinia Stokes, 49, same address. Wilson, Jason, 26, 201 West 122d street; Miss Mary Duncan, 28, same address. Wilson, William, 22, 202 West, 130th street; Miss May Campbell, 24, 301 West 149th street. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies! Ask your Draggist for Gift Card for Girls in Red and Gold metallic boxer, stained with blue filament. Take an adorable box of your Draggist. Ask for DIAMOND BRAND PILLS. $40 each to be sent, Sift, Rattle. Buy New 1 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Joblettes; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $4. Wigs with natural scalp part $1. Toupes for men, with natural part. The New York Amsterdam New From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Creamed New Potatoes. 1 cup milk or 1/4 cup notato watered with 1/2 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter 1/2 tablespoons the flour cream sugar in the last five ingredients follows: Melt the butter. Remove from the fire and add the flour and seasonings. Mix well. Slowly stir in the milk. Boll and stir for five minutes. Cook over water ten to fifteen minutes longer. Slowly stir in the flour. Cooked in a closely covered vessel in two cups of boiling water with one- or's Letter Box ON HOME DECORATION n to Scale, Is a Big Help In Arranging Furniture. ```markdown ``` A Diagram of the Rooms, Drawn to Scale, Is a Big Help In Arranging the Furniture. A Diagram of the Rooms, Drawn to Scale, Is a Big Help In Arranging the Furniture. Beth Dear: I'm going to suggest something I know you'll like. You always were keen about maps and charts. So take a piece of paper and draw a diagram of your rooms with every window, door, fireplace and what all in place and in just the right proportion. You might draw the diagram on a scale of one foot to half an inch, that is a very convenient scale and your drawing will be a good size. For every foot of the length of your rooms made-one-half inch on the drawing. If your living room is sixteen feet, make your drawing eight inches. See? Then cut out little pieces of paper or cardboard in the shape of comfy ones—and a lamp. Your writing group will take in the desk and chair, proper lighting facilities and, if possible, your books. Of those Governor Winthrop secretary desks with a book cupboard above would be perfect in your living room. The reading group may also be the gossip group or it may consist of a chair, a lamp and a sidelet—one with a book trough beneath—on another side of the room. At any rate, both Charlie and you should be sure to have plenty of light streaming down on your books and magazines—when you were in school you were always careless about having the proper reading light. In your bedroom the same theory applies. There is a sleeping group, bed or twin bed and night stand with reading lamp; prinking group, vanity and bench and dresser maybe; lounging group, chafes longue and a chair, or two chairs, with a table or sewing cabinet. You don't need elaborate or expensive things for effective groups. Just remember that these groups are masses on your diagram. If they balance inside the diagram frame they will look well in the room, if the colors balance as well, without being spotty. Affectionately, Fern Eture. (© 1939, Western Newspapers Union.) SWEET PERSONALITY USE 'No-Scent' Cream 25.00c Powder 26c "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspiration Colors HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT Service at Our SHOPPE, 2257 7th AVE. Steam vapor facials Toilet articles Immediate Service at Our NEW YORK BRANCH SHOPPE, 2257 7th AVE. Marcel waving — Steam vapor facials Hair dyeing — Toilet articles GROW -- YOUR -- HAIR LONG -- SOFT -- FLUFFY LEARN TO GROW HAIR Agents Wanted Everywhere SEND FOR CATALOG WRITE US Address Mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT Icebox Cake. THIS recipe requires about 2 1/2 dozen lady fingers and 1 1/2 dozen macarons. Line a spring form with waxed paper; cover sides and bottom of pan with lady fingers. Cream 1/4 pound of shortening with a large cup of powdered sugar. Add the beaten eggs of 3 eggs, vanilla, and then fold in the well beaten egg whites. Cover the lady fingers with a layer of this custard, sprinkle with grated macarons, make another layer of lady finger halves and repeat, making the top layer of lady fingers. Mix this cake the day before it is to be used, and let it remain in the Beth Dear: I'm going to suggest something I know you'll like. You always were keen about maps and charts. So take a piece of paper and draw a diagram of your rooms with every window, door, fireplace and whatall in place and in just the right proportion. You might draw the diagram on a scale of one foot to half an inch, that is a very convenient scale and your drawing will be a good size. For every foot of the length of your rooms made-one-half inch on the drawing. If your living room is sixteen feet, make your drawing eight inches. See? Then cut out little pieces of paper or cardboard in the shape of the pieces of furniture you have or intend to get. You know what comes next—move them around the chart until they make the best arrangement you can get. Remember you are placing the things in your rooms to get the best use out of them. In a living room there will probably be three useful groupings: a conversational (gossip) group, writing group and a reading group. Beside these you might include a fireside group, a music group around the piano, radio or talking machine. Your chatting group will include your sofa, a couple of chairs—very Old Blankets. Make use of old blankets by cutting them down the center, turning them down the center, turning the sides to the middle and seaming together. Then lay two blankets together, quilt with white wool, and cover a cover of cheesecloth. They are a very good imitation of ederdown. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS Washington, D. C. HOUSEHOLD HINTS S Cleanliness and Crispness SUMMERTIME is very exacting. We must be particularly careful of our clothes and person. The first law is cleanliness. Our clothes must be free of spots, free of perspiration and free from wrinkles. A very delightful effort is gained by wearing dainty cuffs and collars. Fashion has decreed that volles and organdie neckwear play a very prominent part in our attire, but since they are so dalty they must be given the greatest of care. If you can't keep them fresh and crisp, don't wear them. Italian Salad (For Six) 2 red apples 2 oranges 1 grapefruit 1 green onion our active, the dainty they need est of care. fresh and cris It is a very preparations It is a very good plan to make preparations at night for the next day. Wash your stockings and rub off your shoes. Manicure your nails. Brush your teeth. Brush your hair carefully. All of this takes only a few minutes and you'll be mighty glad the next morning. There are so many little things that U·NO Pale Dry Lime Dry Lemon Orange Grape Raspberry Cherry Cream Soda Sarsaparilla Root Beer Ginger Ale Table Water Lime 15c plus 5c deposit. Pale Dry—Lime Dry Fruit Orange & Fruit Lemon 20c plys 5c deposit. BRUCKN 406-16 East 161st dy Is Asking the Utopia Day Bleach goes to the ing surplus that clog the troubles. Night Bleach penetrates t by the day dark pigme gently, sclen natural glow U·NO·US!!! Pale Dry Lime Dry Lemon Orange Grape Raspberry Cherry Cream Soda Sarsaparilla Root Beer Ginger Ale Table Water Lime We'll say that you know us. You've met us at the Yankee Stadium, on the road, at the beaches, in the Parks, at the Circus. Who? Why BRUCKNER'S BEVERAGES. Now distributed in Harlem in Large Bottles for Home or Party use. 15c plus 5c deposit. Pale Dry—Lime Dry Fruit Orange & Fruit Lemon 20c plys 5c deposit. BRUCKNER'S BEVERAGES Gold Medal... Liege, 1926 Gold Medal... Paris, 1927 BRUCKNER BROS. 406-16 East 161st St. New York, N.Y. Everybody Is What Is the Here It Is UTOPIA UTOPIA LIQUID POWDER These superior preparation DARKER complexions, that lighter, clearer skin. No matter what you have t utterly or something that m ing — there is only ONE w without any risks—that is t Give UTOPIA METHOD th worthy of your utmost con lighten your complexion 7 t JUDGE IT BY R We Guarantee Re Everybody Is Asking What Is the Utopia Method? Here It Is UTOPIA DAY BLUE ACH LIQUID POWDER UTOPIA DAY BLUE ACH LIQUID POWDER UTOPIA DAY BLUE ACH LIQUID POWDER separations are created ions, that they, too, ma n. you have tried, whether s ing that merely acted a by ONE way to obtain -that is the UTOPIA w METHOD the opportunity most confidence — the exion 7 to 10 SHADE IT BY RESULTS — NO gantee Results or Every These superior preparations are created for those having DARKER complexions, that they, too, may know the joy of a lighter, clearer skin. No matter what you have tried, whether something that failed utterly or something that merely acted as a temporary coating — there is only ONE way to obtain satisfactory results without any risks—that is the UTOPIA way. Give UTOPIA METHOD the opportunity to prove that it is worthy of your utmost confidence — that it will refine and lighten your complexion 7 to 10 SHADES. JUDGE IT BY RESULTS—NOT PRICE We Guarantee Results or Every Cent Back YOU, TOO, WILL GAIN THE SAME WONDERFUL RESULT It costs you only a two cent stamp to find out. Your receipt of the attached coupon we will send complete, contributed particulars. This product is not sold in drug stores or beauty parlors; it can only be obtained direct from us or from our authorized representatives. Not Expensive. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. THIS COUPON WILL BE UNTOLD HAPPINESS. MAIL IT NOW! Utopia Products Sales Corporation SITE 31-53 2067 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Without any of full particuliers in The Utopia M. Min. It is under in confidence. Corporation City, N. Y. Name ..... Street ..... City ..... Halve the peeled bananas. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Coat with mayonnaise and chopped nuts. Serve on lettuce. cup mayonnaise or boiled fruit dressing 1 head lettuce Wash, dice and dice apples. Section oranges and in pieces. Remove grapefruit sections brane. Chop onion. Chill dressing. Arrange lettuce leaves on salad leaves and place mixed fruits and minced on top, using grapefruit sections for ornament. Garnish with dressing. Household Hints Good food that has a strong odor is too often absent from the table because cabbage, cauliflower and other members of that delicate family have a way of making their presence known in the far corners of the house. In the far corners of the house, there is a way of getting away from the scent. Put a small amount of vinegar in a juiceman and let it boil on another burner while the vegetable is cooking. It is annoying when your favorite rocking chair takes a slow trip across the room every time you rock in it. Glue strips of felt or velvet underneath side of the rockers, let dry thoroughly and then try it. Your travels will cease. Address all communications for this department to Editor. Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks. 3 Flavors ..... $1.60 HICKS, 126 Wet 143rd St. Phone Brand $230 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 WALT AND YEAST Prince Edward in City Bring this ad with you B. BLATTER 1342 PARK AVE. Bel. 101st and 102d Sts. HOW TO LOOK Your Best BY FANNETTE NO • US!!! We'll say that you know us. You've met us at the Yankee Stadium, on the road, at the beaches, in the Parks, at the Circus. Who? Why BRUCKNER'S BEVERAGES. Now distributed in Harlem in Large Bottles for Home or Party use. BRUCKNER'S BEVERAGES Gold Medal... Liege, 1926 Gold Medal... Paris, 1927 Bruckner Bros. ust 161st St. New York, N.Y. asking— opia Method? Day Bleach is a clear and colorless liquid 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. Night Bleach 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. NO US Le Dry Le Dry Lemon Orange Grape Raspberry Cherry Im Soda Caparilla Hot Beer Lager Ale Water Lime We'll say the us. You've Yankee Stad road, at the b Parks, at the C Why BRU BEVER Now distrib lem in Larg Home or 5c deposit. —Lime Dry Orange & Lemon 5c deposit. BRUCKNER B 6 East 161st St. New Asking— Topia Met Day Bleach is a clear and goes to the bottom of the ing surplus oil deposits a that clog the pores and c troubles. Night Bleach works wh penetrates the pores that by the day bleach and go dark pigments of the s gently, scientifically and natural glow that every s Day Bleach is a clear and colorless liquid 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. Night Bleach 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. Cleansing Skin Food is used 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. 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. are created for the key, too, may know. and, whether something only acted as a tempi to obtain satisfaction UTOPIA way. opportunity to provence — that it will 10 SHADES. RESULTS — NOT PRICE is or Every Cent Bai CONFIDENTIAL created for those having too, may know the joy of a whether something that failed acted as a temporary coat-obtain satisfactory results OPIA way. opportunity to prove that it is true — that it will refine and SHADES. ITS — NOT PRICE For Every Cent Back CONFIDENTIAL COUPON A N. 5-28 Date..... Etopla Products Sales Corp. 2067 Broadway, New York City. Gentlemen: Without any obligation on me full particuliers regarding the The Etopla Method to Lick Nish. It is understood you are in confidence. Name ... Street ... City .. Memor: without any obligation on my part please send me particulars regarding the Great New Discovery to Utopia Method to Lighten and Refine Dark It is understood you are to treat this request confidence. Name ..... ..... Street ..... ..... City ..... State ..... Without any obligation on my part please send me full particulars regarding the Great New Discovery Applaud Method to Lighten and Refine Dark Skin. It understood you are to treat this request in confidence. JOINT HOSTESSES AT DANNY SMALL'S CLUB Mrs. Bernicee Wolfe-Greene and Dr. Addie J. Williams, members of the Business and Professional Women's Club, were hostesses at a party at Dann Small's Uptown Club Friday night, after the formal dance at Imperial Auditorium. Covers were laid for the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Ols Wilkinson, Dr. Van Houten, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Queenan, Dr. Robinson, Mrs. Harry L. Dazey, Edward Carrington, Adolph Thomas, Miss Alice Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Small, Miss Edna Morton, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Mrs. Lucille Randolph and Caska Bond. The hostesses were ably assisted by their husbands, Maceo Greene and Harry Gray. demand attention and the woman who wants to look her best—and most woman do—will make it her duty to be careful of her appearance. Page Five LEARN A PROFESSION AND BECOME INDEPENDENT Apex College of Beauty Culture The Only School Authorized to Issue Apex Diplomas Chartered by New York Board of Education 200 WEST 135th ST. Suite 106-110 Tel. Edge. 9860 OFFERS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO THOSE DESIROUS OF LEARNING THE MOST OUTSTANDING SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Take Advantage of the APEX CLUB PLAN MEMBERSHIP ENTITLES YOU TO $25.00 DISCOUNT ON $100.00 COURSE 1. Pay $5.00 and become a club member. 2. Offer open from April 15th to June 15th 3. Fill out coupon below, mail or present in person. Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening Complete Courses in Theory and Practice of Beauty Culture COUPON APEX CLUB PLAN Name Address Page Six Entertains At Shower Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter Honors Miss Thelma E. Berlack at Studio Miss. Lillian Sharpe Hunter, 76 St. Nicholas place, was hostess at the first of a series of pre-nuptial events in honor of Miss Thelma E. Berak, who is towed James C. Boozer in June, at the Agnes Thorpe Studio, 06 West 134th street, Saturday evening. The ladies came for the miscellaneous shower and bridge; the men arrived at 11:30 for dancing in the "Devil's Inn." Nappy's three- piece orchestra played for the occasion. Misses Pauline Turner and Rejane Beech assisted Mrs. Hunter in receiving her guests. Misses Elmorst Young, M. Lolita Lyn, Mayne Wright and Sophronia Wattock were awarded prizes for bridge. The other ladies present for the shower were as follows: Mrs. Sallie A. Barnes, Miss Berack's mother; Mesdames Sadie Waren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News; Menta Turner, Agnes Plando, Dorothy Ruth. Ruth Steber, Wilma Greenlee, Cora Gary Illidge, Dennis McIntyre, Jonathan McIntyre, Ruth Brown Price Marion Moore-Day, Ala. Haskins A No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will make it more entrancing. This preparation, famous for fifty years, skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and makes you look entrancing. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Decodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 20, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the skin Whitener soap and Face Powder is available. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" MRS. LOGOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given in women during pregnancy and infirmity free. Graduate from Delaware doctor. 86 WEST 119TH ST., APT. 2, C Tennessee, Killeenville Ruth Caldwell, Pauline Royal, C. B. Johnson, Azalea Hogans, Susie Pierce, Sandy Pulliam, Dorothy Alfred, Lea Lillard, Armenthea Thorne, Helen Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Gabrielle Darden, Mable Mabie, Wiley Jefferson, Albert Gregoire. Also Misses Lydia E. Holly, Theresa L. Bass, Maron Smith, Lagracie Perry, Mildred Turner, Rosie Louise Swain, H. Maude Turner, Addie McCary, Inez Cavannaugh, Adelaide Carter. Charles Hunter, husband of the hostess was assisted by Pamela DeVault and Hogans in receiving the male guests and in serving the refreshments. Those who came for dancing were as follows: William H. Davis, president and general manager of the Amsterdam News; Jimmy Smith, Asa T. Spaulding, Charles Gibbs, C. B. Sullivan, and James McGraw; Fred Eddie Parish, James A. Lillard, Theodore Fletcher, William Richardson, Dr. Julian Ross Thompson, H. P. Darden, Mr. Minor, Mr. Elderidge, Noah M. Thompson, Robert Wilson, Mr. Holmes, Dr. Maxwell, Edward G. Perry, Mr. Pettifoll, Russell Coles, Francis Turner, Albert Gregoire, Gremio, Mr. Gregoire, A. Stecher, George McIntyre, Johnson Scott, H. Bouchet Day and James Exert Allen. Gives Dinner Party. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 100-48 Norris avenue, Jamiace, was hostess at a dinner party on Sunday evening in honor of three members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, who are to wed soon--Misses Helen Lalanz, Miss Martha Bentley, Bentley, Bentley's fiancés Clinton Harris, George Talbott and Mr. Boozer--Miss Luise Reid, Dr. George Grissom and Fred Johnson were others present. ENTERTAINS CLUB IN MOUNT VERNON the members of the Recoces Club motored to the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. William Holsey, 347 South Tenth avenue, Mount Vernon, N. X. Louisiana. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Royal, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres Colon, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, Mr. Godding, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harris, Mr. Royal is president of the club. ODESSA'S SHOP SPRING HATS and DRESSES Odessa 2293 Seventh Ave. TILLINGHAST 0935 TESTITOTAL TABLETS — A wonderful gland discovery imported from Germany. Is a natural food and stimulant. 50 tablets, $3.00. We pay the postage. Descriptive circulars free. RIGHT-O PRODUCTS CO. 311 West 50th St. N. Y. -:- NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES -:- Jersey City, N. J. BY MARION MILES. The Citizens' Club gave a smoker at its clubrooms on Saturday night. The minstrel given Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. by the Male's Guild of the Church of the Incarnation in the city was master of ceremonies. Sketches were given by Barbour and Ewell, Merritt and Gardeen, and Clifton Jerome. The Acacia Bridge Club met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George T. Bourke, 275 Fortress Road, the Club; Mrs. J. Forssell, 111 Elford Ford, the Club; and Anna Randolph; the guest prizes, to Mme. Strothers, Mrs. George Cannon and W. G. Alexa. Those present were: Miss Etta Cannon, president; Misses Theresa Morton, Gladys Cannon, Misses Benson, William W. H. Horne, Benson, William W. H. Horne, H. Wilson, George Johnson, H. Wilson, George Johnson, G. Morris, Jessie Abrams, M. Fouse, J. E. White, Aunna Harris, H. Hodge, H. Hodge, George Johnson, and Alex Moore; Dr. Lena Edwards. Newark, N. J. The regular meeting of the Delta Sigma Rho sorority was held Saturday at the home of Miss Natalie Clayton. _____ The Paletteers' Art Club is planning an exhibition at the Friendly Neighborhood House, June 11 to 15 inclusive. The final arrangements have been made for the mass meeting to be sponsored by the Newark branch of A. F. to be held Sunday, June 15. At the meeting, Presbyterian Church. The committee 600 Guests Attend Les Savants' Dance Les Savans, a bridge club, closed its season with a complimentary assembly at the Renaissance Casino on last Tuesday night. More than 600 guests were in attendance to witness the unique manner in which the members of the club displayed their hospitality. There were two principal features on this evening—the songs and dances by Florence and Ehiel Cooke, nieces of Mrs. Fannie Evans, and the dance reserved for the club members, who wore dresses of green or orchid with sweet peas of green or orchid. In groups of six (three club members and the escorts) the couples made their entrances from the four corners of the spacious casino and "triped the light fantastic." Ruth. Ruth Statun Simms is president; Mrs. Carrie Lillian Haywood, vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Hammond Porter, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Spencer Mitchem, recording secretary; Mrs. Amie Cook, Finance, financial secretary. The other members are Medames Elizabeth Juanta Allen, Clare Janet Hare, Mamie Mack Jones, Lula Robinson Jones, Georgia Hart Rork, Eva Beatree Smith, who was chairman of the committee, and Sicily Hill Winters. Mme. V. Banks, formerly of Bonaparte Beauty Parlor, is now located at W. 124. W. 123. Sk.-Advt. FRIENDLY DINNER In Honor of CONGRESSMAN OSCAR D PRIEST (First Illinois District) At the HOUSE OF FRIENDLINESS 43 Belmont Avenue Jersey City, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930 4:30 p.m. Dinner Cock DINNER COMMITTEE Mrs. Tibola M. Durrell, Treasurer (Restoration Fund) Mrs. Ivan Brown, Secretary Mrs. Tibola M. Durrell, Treasurer (Restoration Fund) Saturday, May 31 Y. M. C. A. Athletic Carnival under auspices of West Market St. Y. M. G. A. CITY FIELD Cor. Bloomfield & Roseville Avenues Newark, N. J. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930 Races Baseball Style Show Gates 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. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. OL. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up this blood, weak nerves, loss of energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugstreet not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. The New York Amsterdam News has secured S. E. Simpson and Walter White as speakers. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH HURD Miss Charlotte Bingham, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingham, 545 Pennsylvania avenue, who was uncle of the late Dr. Joseph Bingham, the past years until February. As one of the honor students of Alexander Hamilton Junior High School. The yearly rally of the Siloam Presbyterian Church is to be held on Sunday. The Rev. Charles H. Trusty is pastor and W. Harry Hurd, Sr., is church clerk. Miss Mary Morrow, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick Morrow, 21 Grows street, who has been sick, is convalescing. Mrs. Alice Copeland, 319 Madison avenue, is visiting her sick father in Virginia. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its regular meeting on Sunday at Mr.eman A. M. B. Church. Mrs.eman A. M. B. Church racial Survey Committee in Elizabeth, was the principal speaker. A debate will be staged at the Liberty Baptist Church on Friday evening, June 6. The topic to be discussed will be resolved, that environment plays a greater part in the formation of human character than heredity. Eatontown, N. J. The following were dinner guests at Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook Sunday: Mrs. and Mrs. William Reach, New City; Mrs. Florence Thompson, Robert E. Denn, William Nuckles, Miss Mary Lee, F. Poe, Paul Parre. Monmouth Beach. N. J. The season at the Pierce Cottage, Riverdale avenue at Valentine street, was officially opened on Saturday uninterrupted by management of Washington Montgomery. The guests over the week-end were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nardon, Colon, Mrs. Josephine Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roach, Mrs. P. R. Bartley, Mrs. F. Thompson, Mrs. Robert Bagmall, Mrs. Robert Mathews, Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. Peter Burney, Mrs. Jessie Humphrey, Miss Elinor Morris, Miss Jennea Roberson, New York City; H. and Mrs. Ethel Melit Eaton, Asbury Park, N. J. BY ARTHUR POLITE. Mrs. Martha Thomas of New York City was here recently on business. Mrs. L. B. Smith, 901 South Sixteenth street, Philadelphia, has opened summer home at 25 Borden avenue. Attorney Eugene B. Haynes and Walter Gamble have retrained hand after several weeks in the hospital at Long Branch, N. J. Mr. and Charley Hill of Trenton spent the week-end here. Babies' Popularity Contest. The Board of Managers of the Hope Day Nursery is putting on its first event on May 2, the public no doubt knows the annual May entertainment held on May 2 was not the financial success it has been in years past, therefore they are compelled to come before the public again for funds. They are anxious to have mothers or guardians enter their babies in this popularity contest as the purpose of this contest is to raise awareness and go out to work daily. The contest will close on June 21 with a baby parade. Any baby up to five years may enter the contest, although there is no age limit to the children who may enter the parade. You may enter your baby in the contest by opposing to any Board member of the H.D. Nursery, 33 West 133rd street. Watch the papers for further details. On the publicity committee are: Lela Kellar, Fred R. Moore, John C. Hawkins, F. C. Caffey, Maybeile McAdoo, Lena De Frantz, Lottie Tlery, May Garden, Leanna Harris, MayGarden, Chelly Plum, Antonheine Deming, Rydes Rates, Nell Occoy, Agnes Thurpe, Angeline Blocker, Dr. Alma Haskins, Sadie Stockton, Maude Hall and Laura Ingram. For Men Wh Careless or SNAGA KAPSULES ha out the world, and are hi SNAGA KAPSULES con- ly vegetable compound. work of rebuilding damage BUY A PACK They will surely help you man to be well and happy, to accomplish nature's w own way. For Men Who Have Been Careless or Negligent SNAGA KAPSULES have aided people throughout the world, and are highly recommended. SNAGA KAPSULES contain no narcotics. A purely vegetable compound. Assists nature to do its work of rebuilding damaged systems. BUY A PACKAGE TODAY They will surely help you. Nature intended every man to be well and happy, but there is only one way to accomplish nature's work, and that is nature's own way. Two Sizes — $3.00, $5.00 $5.00 Size Contains Twice Special Offer-$5.00 Antiseptic Wash If your druggist does not carry L. W. Lenzen, 1015 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N. Sir: Enclosed find $..... for have marked with X. Spec [ ] $3.00 Kapsules. Name .... (Please No. ... Street ... City ... $5.00 Size Contains Twice as Many as $3.00 Size Special Offer-$4.00 Size Hapkes, $1.72 Antiseptic Wash with Syringe, $6.00 If your druggist does not carry it, fill in and mail coupon below *Enclosed find $..... for which please send me article I have [ ] X. Special offer: [ ] $$.00 Kapsules I have [ ] $30. Kapsules. Trenton, N. J. The HI-Y Club of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work held its third annual banquet on Friday evening at the Montgomery street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Bessie Neils Hill, principal speaker of the evening, used "Capitalizing Opportunity" as the theme of her discourse. Short talks were also given by Arthur T. Long, principal of New Lincoln School, and Hilmar L. Jensen, secretary of the Community "Y." Work. Among the guests were: Miss Mary A. Moore, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Maria Butler, Miss Jenkins, Marinda Banks, Mrs. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Malze, Spencer Harvey and Joseph Steward, two members who are Bordertown School, were also present. The Rev. John A. White, pastor of St. Mary's Church, recently suffered an attack that resulted in his condition is slightly improved. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. The Happy Hour Social Club presented Gertrude Younger Robinson and an exhibition of dances at the World Institute, 38 Palisade avenue, Friday evening. The Frivolity Bridge Club of Nepheran met at the home of Mrs Anita Lillard, 54 Wilson avenue, or last Tuesday evening. The members were Edith Boyd, Elisha Bonner, Edith Boyd, Elisha Bonner, Janet Jacobs, Anna Logan, Gertrude Skinner, Belle Macklin and Elizabeth Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thompson, 14 Wood place, entertained at their home on Friday evening about sixty guests, Janet Jacobs, Anna Logan, Gertrude Skinner, Belle Macklin and Elizabeth Quinn. Miss Marlene Carson, 21 Ashburnen venue, the Gamma Bridge Club of New York City at city home on Thursday night. Shady Rest Ready The entire spring cleaning at the Shady Rest Country Club in Westfield has been completed. The tennis courts and the golf course are in "tip top" condition, too, says the management of the club when asked that inducements the club had to offer visitors for the holiday on Friday and the week-end. The club is prepared to serve a well-balanced dinner on any occasion. DESIRABLE USED CARS A Reliable House. To Do Business With Year Car Wiki Down 1825 Chevrolet conch... $6.50 $10 1829 Oldsmobile Rls... $8.00 185 1829 Auburn Sedan... $10.00 264 Lakewood Lawn Sedan ..... 10.00 1925 Poultry Cabinet ..... 5.00 1925 Studebaker Vect. ..... 5.00 1925 Aburn Chrys ..... 15.00 1925 Aburn Conv. Sed. ..... 15.00 1925 Aburn Speedix ..... 15.00 1925 Packard Sedan ..... 5.00 1925 Ship Chrys ..... 15.00 1925 Wippler 6 Chrys ..... 4.00 1926 Locomobile Corp. ..... 4.00 Many Other Makes of Cars From 600 and Up 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. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. No Have Been For Negligent Have aided people through- highly recommended. Cain no narcotics. A pure- Assists nature to do its aged systems. KAGE TODAY You. Nature intended every but there is only one way work, and that is nature's Price as many as $3.00 Size Size Kapsules, $1.75 with Spring, $6.00 it, fill in and mail coupon below T. J. or which please send me articles I total offer: [ ] $5.00 Kapsules Print) State Newburgh, N. Y. Percy Jackson, 25 Smith street, is leaving today for Wheeling, W. Va., to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Decker of Fifth avenue are leaving next week for West Winfield, Herkimer County, to visit Mrs. Decker's sister, Mrs. Warren. Miss Lorenzo Kiser, 34 Smith street, has just returned from a trip to Clarksville, Va., where she spent five days, visiting relatives. Mrs. Friedela Brewer of Yonkers, N. Y., and district superintendent of the V. C. E. Society of the A. M. E. Society, will spend a splendid lecture and talk to the young people at Zion Church last Sunday. Deansboro, N. Y. Miss Estratier B. Screeder and emerald wood *Waterville*, N. V. was mistaken last year by the Methodist parsonage in Clinton, the Methodist Poppie. Poppe. The couple were unattended. New London, Conn. BY LOVERTURE HARIS. Mrs. Rosa Gibbs of Gibbs Street, where we were friends in Portsmouth, Va., and Wollon, N. C. has returned to the city. James H. Brown. 30 Shapley street, where we recently returned to the city from visiting Framville. brought his cousin, David Coleman, with him. Mrs. Edna M. Browne and son, Tommy, are making their home in Chicago. The Benefit Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Morris Jordan, 32 Hill street, last Tuesday evening. The Jolly Game Club met at the home of John Simington recently. The club will move into its country club in the near future. Miss Mary Browne and Brown Austin spent the week-end in Providence, R. L. Union Deputy Enthusiastic Over Konjola Tells How New and Different Medicine Put an End to Years of Misery Results are what count, and Konjola can be counted on for results, even if the patient may have failed to bring relief. Yet it is not strange that Konjola was such a medicine in one of the 32 medicines in one, and of those 32 ingredients 22 are the juices of roots and herbs long known for their medicinal worth. [Image of a man in a suit and tie]. MR. A. H. JONES. Photo by Gibson Studio. All of these elements work together, yet satily, in cleaning and stimulation, and in riding the system of poles; and impurities that are not cast on now are a full treatment of from six to eight results, is strongly received that whitener endorsement can a medicine have than the test; words like those of Mr. A. J. Jones, 2142 seven avenue, New York. 2142 Seventh avenue, New York. Read his statement and then get all the facts about Konjola from the Konjola Man at the Whelen drug store, also street and Broadway, and another in the Man at the Whelen drug store, also street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. See what Konjola has done; learn the facts of thousands of American houses. Then decide what you will do about Mr. Jones said to the Konjola Man: "I suffered excrexulting pain from phematism since 1885 and I was told I felt like there was a brick in my stomach, and constipation and nervousness added to it. I had cures for cines and treatments: haths and limbments, and still I suffered. Finally I got my four bottles to date. The relief is phemenal. There were times when my stomach was not a trace of nervousness nor constipation. I did not spend ten dollars for the cines, nor a trace of nervousness nor constipation. I spent thousands seeking relief at various springs and through many medical just another of the countless thousands of endorsements that Konjola has won by making good. This medicine can drug store, bist street and Broadway, New York, and another in the near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are meeting the public and expaining the public. The public also may visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores; Watson Drug Store.....List & Broadway New Drug Store.....52 W. 126th St. At St. Nicholas QUEENES Whelan Drug Store.....1600 St. st. Jamalena Ave. YONKERS Harrels Pharmacy.....50 Main St. BROOKLYN. Hanover Drug Store.....990 Bridge Street HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store.....1000 St. Bower Street, Jersey City Konjola is sold by all LIGGETT Drug STORES, WALGREEN DRUG STORE, all N.J. Drug Store, New Drug Store, all N.J. Drug Store, Davies and Hanover Drug Stores, Davies and Hanover Drug Stores, druggists throughout the New York area. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1930 Granger Accepts Post With League Teachers of New Jersey and those interested generally in the Bordentown School have shown much interest. In the announcement made last week that Lester B. Granger, extension worker for the Bordentown School during the past eight years, has been appointed executive secretary of the Los Angeles Urban League. Mr. Granger has been granting scholarships to the principal Valentine and he leaves immediately after the close of schools to assume his new duties in the western State. As extension worker for the Jersey State institution, as commandant in charge of boys, and as athletic director for a considerable period, Mr. Granger has been extremely active in many movements of the State. He has been president of the Organization of Colored Teachers for five years; president of the New Jersey Tennis Association since it organization; president of an office of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Organizations. The Bordentown Choir contest, the State Amateur Basketball tournament, the Bears' Conference, and the playing of the national tennis championships at Bordentown have all been results of his promotion. A graduate of Dartmouth College in 1918, and an officer in the A. E. F. Field Artillery, he spent some time with the New Jersey Urban League at Newark upon being discharged from the Army in 1920, two years in North Carolina. Graduate work at New York University in the field of social sciences opened his opportunity to do extension work at Bordentown. Remove FACIAL Under Lives D White MONDAY WHITE WHITENS 3 SHADES 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 re- 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 Remove SOCIAL Underneath Lips Dazzle Whiteness WEDNESDAY WHITES MADES IN or Your Money SOCIAL FILM is for specialist to discolor the skin the skin to become DAZZLE. Thereby bringing out Liver Patches and Oily FILM FROM THE SURGE JU REMOVE ALL." Mask Your Hide the skin, you see there's revealed. It's fresh and e pecial Film so thin that tame a famous Parisien bought secret of removing which is called the most am n are astonished! Thin clear, alluring, smooth a marvel at the lovely life morning, after removing the New Way to Skin Better Than Remove That FACIAL FILM Underneath Lies Dazzling Whiteness MONDAY WHITE TUESDAY WHITER WEDNESDAY WHITEST WHITENS SKIN FACIAL FILM is found by a famous Parisienne Beauty Specialist to discolor the surface of the skin and is what causes the skin to become DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow and dingy. Thereby bringing out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Patches and Oily Skin. "REMOVE THE FACIAL FILM FROM THE SURFACE OF THE SKIN—AND YOU REMOVE ALL." 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 It acts entirely in a new way. Now instead of harshly bleaching the skin as some of the old style lemon, petoxide, 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 Do not hesitate to use this marvel new type bleach called Admirola finer, brighter, clearer, lighter, an tions, your dealer is told to refund. Remember 3 minutes at bed-time that you can whiten your skin. Treatment costs you nothing. Creme today and look lovely to make at all good drug stores or die West 126th Street, N.Y. C. Ph. NOTE—This wonderful new type heave new and is different than any have ever tried or used and no desisting as the evidence of your tried this newest discovery for you. SUBMITTED FOR OR SUCCESSED ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME. Hesitate, Result, Money Refere to use this marvellous s called Adriana Bleach clearner, lighter, and ir is told to refund your minutes at bed-time work whiten your skin 3 shades you nothing. So get id look lovely tomorrow. d drugs stores or direct for direct, N. Y. C. PRICE different type suger lager d different than any other d and no description d evidence of your own d illcovery for yourself. O OR USEFUL WORK OR SUCCESSFUL LAUGH CREME Don't Hesitate, Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded Don't Hesitate, Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded Do not hesitate to use this marvelous 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, 43 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 consumed in the evidence of your own after you have tailed this newest discovery for yourself. THERE IS NO PURCHASE FOR SUCCESSFUL INITATION OF ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME. AL HM—and you Remove All ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME Congressman Oscar DrePriest of Illinois will address a mass meeting which will be held at the House of Friendliness, a branch of the W. Y. C. A., 43 Belmont street, Jersey City, on Monday evening. Other speakers are: Assemblyman Lamar Perkins and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas, Republican candidate for the Jersey General Assembly. The Rev. Thomas A. Purcell will preside. me That FILM neath dazzling mess TUESDAY WHITER TUESDAY TEST SKIN IN 3 DAYS or Money Back is found by a famous Parisienne the surface of the skin and is DARK, DULL, lifeless, sallow out Freckles, Tan, Pimples, 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! Resinene 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 both as silk complexion almost over- ly light complexion you see in your ing the Facial Film from the surface to Whiten Skin! than a Bushel of Lemons RESULTS Guaranteed or Refunded Olous skin treatment at once. If this beach Creme does not make your skin and younger, even after a few applica- tions your money at once without question. works wonders in the morning and shades in 3 days or this amazing new get your jar of Admira Bleach arrow. It costs nothing to try. For eject from Admira Laboratories, 48 ICE 50c. For Beach Creme is en- either preparation you have or after you have eject after you have THERE IS NO FUL IMITATION OF. CONGRESSMAN DE PRIEST WILL SPEAK IN JERSEY Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby "I was married and longed for a baby but was denied," writes Mila K. I, Schiefer, Indiana, for your prescription taking the second day, was unable to work with my pain. I never had a sick day, I was on a $100 a month of a fine $10, pounds baby. God only knows how hope every woman longing for mother, medicine. You welcome to use this picture and picture for your medication. Thank you." Baby Scheller 4½ months, 17½ lbs. writes Mrs. White, medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized," based on Glandularian, a non-specific, used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free postpaid, no C.D. no lost, no obligation, to every woman who will be sure. A limited supply of free treatment will be sent out this month to be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plail wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite KL, Coates House, Kingville City, Mo over-night, DARK, DULL, tarnished, lifeless, and skinny 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 persists skin eruptions and the tell-tale signs of age vanish as if by magic. It makes the face look years younger. Poor complexions become lovely as if skin faults were wrapped away with a sponge. Read the following guarantee. 50c por lar WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 MINISTER TO DISCUSS "THE GREEN PASTURES" "The Green Pastures," Pulitzer prize-winning play by Marc Connelly, now appearing on Broadway, will be the subject of an address and critical review. Sunday evening at the Hubert Henshall Memorial Church, 149 West 18th street, by the Rev. Lon Ray Coll. pastor of the West Side Univer- sarian Church. Deaths Brickes, Lulu, west street, Coleman, Robert ninth street. Cook, Joseph, 65 Dozier, James, street, Filipi Mollie, 53 Dr. Call will discuss the relationship of the underlying philosophy of the play to both the religious background and the cultural context. The Ethelred Brown is the pass of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENDLE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 185 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1585. May28-41 Astrodocer: professional scientific-private consultations Tuesday, 55 East 117th street; Saturday, 339 Thatford avenue. Brooklyn, NY; otherwise Brooklyn, 850 East street, Bronx, N. Y. Success, business, love, marriage. Consultation by multi. $3. Prof. C. A. Barrow. Phone Intercourse 9901. May7-4t Spiritual message meetings every Tuesday 8:30 p.m. m., 55 East 117th street. Private consultation daily, 890 East 167th street, Brunx; phone Intervale 9901. Madam Barrow, trance and normal medium. May7-4t Spiritualists' meetings Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursday, 8:30 p.m., 320 St. Nicholas avenue. Rev. Shearer, certified N. S. A. minister. RUTH AND RUTH, spiritual advisers, 2238 Seventh avenue, between 131st and 132d streets. May21-2t SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m. Daily from 10 a. m. Mme. S. Bayne, 47 West 139th St, Apt. 9. May2-4t School of Metaphysics and Church of Divine Inspiration. Spiritual meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. Prof. M. Jordan. Tel. Monument 8164. Dally after 9 a. m. 62 W. 118th St, Apt. 5. A child born a Spiritual. The world's wonder. Mary Burnsine. Come hear her. Don't miss this opportunity at 232 W. 124th St, New York City, at 8:30. Come early to set seats on Sunday, June 1, 1930. Rev. Mary Holmes, pastor. Know the truth at once. Good or bad, the truth you will know. Kismit, Astrologer. tells you. 2653 8th Ave. Apt. 3, 1142d St. Spiritualist meetings Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings. 140 W. 125th street. A. Oysterman. 8:30 p.m. Spiritual advice on matters of importance. The Spirit of God Movement, Inc. Apt. 9-A, 5 E. 115th St. Lewis & Nettles. Spiritual meetings—Annie Rock Williams, associate teacher. Meetings—William and Wednesday evenings. 8:30 P. M. Come and be convinced of the truth. Bring your friends. 160 W. 118th St. Apt. 4-W. Meetings every night, 8 oclock. After- noms, 2:30-3:00, Splendid readers. Madam Seymour, 116 W. 118th St. SPIRITUALISTS CELIBRATE. The eight anniversary of the Holy Dine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 132d street, of which the Rev. C. G. G. Johnson is pastor, was commemorated Sunday with special exercises. Saint Mary's Spiritual Church, 232 132d street, with meetings, every Sunday, Monday, Thursday, afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 9867. May28-41 SPIRITUAL MEETINGS, Wednesday and Sunday evenings, 8:30 P. M. Developing class forming. Applied psychology taught. 240 W. 149th St. Ap. 16. May21-41 Spiritual meeting; sickness and unhappiness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, 304 Putnam Ave. near Nostrand; meetings Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, p. m. Open 10 a. m. daily for consultation. Join our developing class and be heard. Medium. High struction given. Apr23-1f Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mmc. Mary Drayton, pastor, 232 West 134th street, two flights, west side. Medium. 6923. May14-1f Mmc. Francis White, clarvoyant, will receive calls, 1:30 p. m. evenings and Sunday calls, 2:30 p. m. 353rd street, New York City. -Apr30-1f SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, J. L. G. Flower Seances Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 P. M. Readings appointment only. 232 West 127th street. Monument 1618. Spiritual meetings 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing and developing class. Private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel. 161 E. 127th S. L. 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 him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. May21-41 TEXTIMONIAL. For ten years my brother and I were seated in the room, he was, that, thank God, I heard of a professor at Wash. Washington, on an interview with him I am to say he located my brother for me. In his majestic power. By being in the room, he will bring all things together. MRS. V. E. WILEY. Mr. Vernon, N. Y. NUMEROLOGY TIGHT IN TEN MINUTES Learn numerology and be a power earth. Full instructions Sax, with milieu coupe. On news stands, or milieu money order to S. C. Box 20, Fox Street Station, Bronx, New York. Deaths Reported Brickes, Lulu, 31; 274 West 140th street. Coleman, Robert, 56; 39 West Ninety-ninth street. Cook, James, 45; 225 Bowery. Dozier, James, 49; 200 West 134th street. Elkins, Mary, 57; 772 St. Nicholas ave. Glass, Annie E., 74; 727 West 105th street. Murphy, Clarence, 40; Mountain Lakes. Palmer, Violet, 72; 214 West 128th street. Powell, William, 67; 345 West Fifth-third street. Saint Mary, 69; 161 West 133rd street. Spencer, Mary, 43; 2741 Creation avenue, the Bronx. Sult, Mary E., 75; 431 West 120th street. Walker, Walter, 54; 276 West 118th Waltpole, Frank, 39; 169 East Ninety-ninth street. Churches Will Celebrate Pentecostal Anniversary The anniversary of the Christian festival of Pentecost will be celebrated this year by the churches of Harlem with a public mass meeting to be held early Sunday morning, June 8, in St. Nicholas Park, 136th street and St. Nicholas avenue. This celebration, which commemorates the diffusion of the Holy Spirit on earth, is being sponsored by the Harlem League of the Federation of the New York. The choirs of all the Harlem churches have been asked to participate in the services, which will begin at 6 a.m. with a prayer and song service. The mass singing of the various church choirs will be one of the main features of the program. The communitants will assemble at 6 a.m. at the following churches: Mother Zion A. M. E. 140 West 137th street; Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, and Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue from these churches the groups will make a public performance of rain, the meeting will be held in the St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue. OBITUARY GOODRIDGE—The death of Mrs. Rosa Goodridge, of 160 West 119th street, who departed this life at International Street, on Thursday afternoon, May 15, after being confined to bed for two days, came as a great shock for her friends and services held on Sunday evening, 19 at 7:00 o'clock on the Third Migrant Church, 45th street between Ninth and Tenth avenues, which Mrs. Goodridge was a resident of Harlem for 56 years. She was a benevolent and church worker. She was organizer of various auxiliaries in her church; organizer and first president of the American West Indian Ladies' Aid Society, and an officiant to a member of various other organizations up to the time of her death. She leaves to mourn her loss a sorrowing husband, daughter, son-in-law, three sisters-in-law, brothers, nieces, nephews, sisters-in-law, nieces-in-law and a host of friends. HERRON, Frank R., departed this life May 5, 1930; left a wife, mother, sister and stepfather. A funeral service, presided over by Rev. Monroe, was held at the parlors of Undertaker Farris of West 131st Street. The body, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Tholma M. Herron, was taken to his home in Memphis, Tenn., for burial. HOWELL, Mrs. Dora—Died May 20, 1930, at her home, 243 West 131st Street. She was born in Orangeburg, S. C., and resided in New York City for the past twenty-five years. She died at the age of 66 years. She was a member of Salem M. E. Church and of the following organizations: Eureka Temple No. 22, 1. B. P. O. E. W.; Jude Degree Temple, F. O. G.; Ladies Protective Union No. 5; Celestial Tabernacle, F. O. G.; Mount Olivet Council, I. O. St. Luke; Hahlah Household of Itth; Past Most Noble Governor Chamber H. H. of R. She is survived by her father, one daughter, four sisters, two brothers and two grandchildren. NEWSON, Emmitt-Born September 13, 1865, in Sussex, Vaxi; served 2 years in Navy and had been in Post Office for 10 years. He was taken sick; had been at home for ten weeks and then taken to the hospital for eight weeks, where he passed away. Palm Sunday by Dr. Win. J. Palm Sunday and his funeral was directed by Granville Paris at 10 o'clock Sunday at St. James' Church; he had a military commission. Navy of the U. S. A. His palettes were: Mr. Leroy Smith, Mr. S. D. Cotton, Thomas Dudley, R. S. Webb, their many friends for their conscience and flowers. Deceased leaves a wife and host of friends to mourn his MRS. ADELE NEWSOM, 208 W. 151st St., Apt. 51-a. FRANCIS, Rev. Joel S. pastor of the Church of the Temple of Love, 121 West 131st street, passed away Wednesday, May 13; undertaker, Thomas Riley, interment, Woodhaven Cemetery, Rev. Myers, Rev. Christopher and Rev. Robert, attended at the services. Solo by Mrs. Gilbert, pastor of Mr. Cross. Full chairs accompany body to cemetery. Ho leaves one son, relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. SMITH, M. M. C. R.-Formerly of Baltimore, Md., and a resident for years of New York City, passed into his residence, 161 West 33d street, New City. She was a member of Salen M. E. Church. Rev. Cullen, pastor and wife, spoke of her faithfulness and his service to the service of God. Funeral arrangement, Duncan Bros., whose usual courtesy and dignity were fully portrayed. STANFORD, Rebecca - Of 253 Bergen street, born in the year of our Lord 1930, at 2 P. M., at her late residence, neral services were held Monday, May 5, from St. Cyprinian's Episcopal Church and Bergen streets, Brooklyn, Underground, batch. Interment, Joverseen Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss her beloved daughter, award Stanford her beloved daughter, three sons and six grandchildren. In Memoriam BERRY, William Henry—In loving remembrance of he who departed this life May 26, 1929. Sad and sudden was the call. So dearly loved by one and all. His memory is as sweet today. As in the hour he passed away. A devoted mother, MRS. CARRIE BERRY, Mother, A. N. BERRY, Sister MISS RUBY MAE BERRY Aunts and uncles. BUTLER, Mrs. Alice—In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, who demised May 28, 1929. We saw you fading like a flower, Mother, But could not make you stay. We nursed you with tender care Until God called you home to stay. Sleep on, dear Mother, and take thy rest. We weared you dearly, but God loved you best. MR. AND MRS. E. J. BUTLER, Daughter and In-law, MRS. BERRY. DADE, Theodore--To my dear husband: A chair is vacant in my home Which never can be filled; I husband's love is missing here, But I do know how to show it. Twas just one year ago God called him home to live. I knew not them with aching heart How hard it was to give. When evening shades are falling And I am sitting alone, I am carrying many a heartache I suffer in silence alone; There is many and a tear that makes you I miss you, in silence unseen, and dwell on the memory Of days that have been. Though gone and forbidden It may still be, The grave that contains you I want to hold me. HARRIS, James—In and but loving memory of our dear son and brother, who died May 25, 1929. A precious one from us is gone. The voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. KATE HARRIS, Mother. CHARLES HARRIS, Father. CATHERINE WALKER, Sister. CHARLES HARRIS, JR., Brother. HARRIS, Lester Paul—In loving memory of my dear son, who departed this life May 27, 1927. Three years have passed away. But it seems like yesterday. For I am always thinking of you. dear! Always feel like you are near. MOTHER. HUBT, Fannie V.—In remembrance of our dear one, who departed this life May 25, 1929. Sleep on, loved one, and take your rest. We loved thee, but God loved you best. ELLA HURT. Mother. A. B. GREENE. Sister. Your Baby, HUBY. OSWALD. William.—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, who departed this life May 16, 1927. I cannot. Lord. Thy purpose see. All is well is that is done by Then. The trials were hard, but I won't complain. But trust in God to meet again. Loving wife, REBECA OSWALD. PATRICK, Sarah.—In loving memory of a dear daughter, mother, sister and God, who departed this life May 16, 1925. You are gone but not forgotten by the ones who loved you best. And the our love for you will linger until we, too, are laid to rest. MRS. ELLA TIMMONS. Mother. PAULINE LOWE. Daughter. LIZZIE OWENS. Sister. GEORGE WHITE. Nehew. SIMS, William, who departed this life April 30, 1930, in Bellevue Hospital. In loving memory. "How sweet the memory still. Death has left a loneliness. This world can never fill." In the hours of his kissing and pain I did all that I could to make him; also my many friends did their part towards him, and to them I extend my heartfelt thanks. May God rest his soul. His devoted wife. MRS. MAUD SIMS. WILLARD, Sarah A—in sad and loving memory of our beloved wife and mother who departed this life May 25, 1928. She has gone—in our darling mother— She is resting now in peace, just before leaving Jordan. Where the joys will never cease. How we miss you, Mother, darling. How we know you, our hearts; But we know your love in Jesus, Never, never more to part. Just sleep on. Mother, darling, Sleep on and take your rest. We loved you, Oh, so dearly, But Jesus loves you best. W. W. W. W. Husband, MRS. B. A. SMITH, MRS. G. E. WARD, Daughters Cards of Thanks We take this means of expressing our grateful appreciation to the many friends especially the pastor and members of Mr. Olive Dust Grant Sunday school, for the beautiful floral tributes and other kindnesses shown our deceased husband and brother, Wm. G. Powell. MATTIE POWELL, Wife, and Brothers. Norfolk and Journal Guide please copy. Mrs. Thelma M. Herron, wife of the late Frank B. Herron, is joined by his mother, Mrs. Hattie Herron Graves, India Williams, aunt of, Louisville, KY; Mrs. William Graves, mother of, Florence William Graves, aunt of, Joseph Graves, step-father, in wishing to thank his many friends for their very kind consideration and sincere solicitude to his brother and their benavenment. Especially are we invited to Rev. Maron for his services. The New York Amsterdam News Loose Living and Drunkenness Prove Low Human Estimates, Divine Avers Drunkenness and loose moral lives were scored by the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, in his discourse to his congregation Sunday morning. The proper "value" is not placed upon humility, he asserted, and the lives of many persons prove the low estimate held by many. He spoke on the "Value of a Human Being." The human body, said the Rev. Mr. Brown, is valuable because it was made for a divine purpose, and because of the great price "paid for it by Christ." Who was born in a barn and buried in another man's grave. Religion enables us to put a new value on our bodies and to appreciate their true worth, the divine declared in concluding his discourse. The church owes a duty to the social problems of man and should consider the cause of the unemplied dearest. Rev. R. W. Lloyd Imes, pastor St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, in his Sunday discourse. Harmless Minister Talks To Liberal Church Body "The Negro and Liberal Religion" was the subject of an address delivered Friday evening by the Rev. Ethel Brown, pastor of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, at the annual End-of-the-Season Supper Meeting, held at the Community Church, Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, of which the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, white, is pastor. The liberal church in Harlem, Mr. Brown told his audience, in the process of its development promises, to be the home of all religious liberals, as well as the cultural center of the The life of the late Dr. William H. Brooks, former pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, was eulogized Sunday morning by the present minister, the Rev. John W. Robinson. The services were broadcast over WBNY. Memorial tributes were paid the Rev. John Wesley Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprian's Church, 175 West Sixth-third street, Sunday at the early and late morning services. The Rev. Maximo F. Duty was the celebrant at the 8 a. communion, and the dead minister's son, the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's preached the sermon at 1 a. m. the Rev. Ernest Sunderland, white, supporter of the New York Protestant Episcopal Union Society, will be the speaker Sunday morning. The Rev. G. Wilson Becton, evangelist, continued his revival at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, Sunday. He has occupied the pulpit of the Rev. F. A. Cullen for two months. WHY SUFFER From years of sickness when you guarantee our remedies to do what Company before going elsewhere. ORIENTAL HERM 142 WEST 11 HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful Treatment with Electricity in its wry by a qualified man and were poor indeed has been restored of time from work and at small cost EXAMINATIONS For more than 30 years of persons referred to me by satheme appreciation for my services. What From years of sickness when you can get immediate relief? We company before going elsewhere. 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John Haynes Holmes, white, is pastor. The liberal church in Harlem, Mr. Brown told his audience, in the process of its development promises, to be the home of all religious liberals, as well as the cultural center of the section. Manilal C. Parekh, native of India and friend and biographer of Ghandi, spoke on "Why I Love Ghandi." The third speaker of the evening was Mrs. Annie C. Gray, white, observer to the London Naval Conference, who described her experiences and observations at the conference. Humphrey Organizes New Sabbath Day Adventists A new Sabbath Day Adventist Church was organized in Brooklyn Saturday by the Rev. James K. Humphrey, president of the United Sabbath Day Adventist Conference, 141 West 131st street. The latest church to be organized by the Rev. Mr. Humphrey following the death of his father, was engaged on a similar mission, is located at 422 Franklin street, and is to be pastored by the Rev. Robert Edgehill. can get immediate relief? We at it we say. See the Oriental Herb Write or call. B REMEDY CO. ETH STREET IS WEALTH E POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern arousal forms and Medicine internally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY? The patient and the number patients is convincing of their I have done for others I will do for Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- ptions, Nervous Disorders, Lance In Disorders, Bladder and Kidney In Daste, Constipation, Nose and the trouble which you do not un- toms to suit everybody. or Examination Today Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Houston New York With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Imperial Lodge. The resignation of Imperial Lodge will be held Tuesday night. No opposition is expected to Dr. P. C. Mundin. Brooklyn Lodge. Percy H. Buchanan will be re-elected exalted ruler of Brooklyn Monday night without opposition. Dr. Roland R. Johnson, for many years medical director of Brooklyn is retiring and Dr. William P. Nocum is scheduled to succeed Dr. Johnson. Notwithstanding the street talk against the re-election of Casper Moyer, the indications of Monarch Lodge, the indications are that he will again be re-elected when that lodge holds its regular election meeting. The exiled ruler has issued no order of suspension for Monarch Lodge notwithstanding its failure to pay the rent. Anderson, mentioned as a candidate for exited ruler, is not likely to run. In the meantime, the second building, the Inns of the Nation, Inc., is rapidly going up alongside the first apartment house in West 138th street and Holstein Street, the second building proposition for Monarch Lodge before relinquishing his office. Manhattan Lodge. Edward W. Simons will be re-elected exiled ruler of Manhattan Lodge at their election to be held Thursday, June 12. Simons has hung up, upended and broken six months of office. Manhattan Lodge has obtained the co-operation of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge and Imperial Lodge for one large special committee. The New York Central Railroad, Manhattan delegates, like those of Brooklyn and Imperial, will defray their own expenses. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. The Bronx men who will elect Monday night will retain in office as exalted ruler R. Benjamin Fray. There will be no oposition. A feature of the harmony now exists between the lodge and the daughters of Apex Temple. As a vote of confidence in Henry S. Warner, the grand treasurer of the lodge, Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge at its last regular meeting made him an honorary member. Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be, we want to tell you us for a free constitution, and if your sickness is curable we will undertake to give you prompt relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our doctors, our large, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to every patient by Dr. M. H. H. to accomplish real results in the shortest possible time. We have always have failed. Patients have remarked: "I never had such thoracic surgery so quickly, with it I had known of you sooner." If you have been treated elsewhere without success you should glad to convince you of our ability to make a correct diagnosis. Our fees are moderate. No charge for medicines. Everything we examine. Our examinations include X-ray and blood pressure tests; also blood, urine and sputum tests. We perform intravenous injections, the newest gland remedies, and the latest antiretroviral and physical appliances. We treat: Diseases of the heart, neck, eyes, sore and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; caries; and throat infections; lungs; stomach, liver and bowels; metabolic disorders and sepsis; painful pains peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. E. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 6th Aves., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to p. Sunday, and Holidays, 10 a.m. to p. Sunday. Volunteer 4787 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night A. H. Other honorary members of the Bronx lodge include James B. Allan, Samuel B. Mitchell, and David W. McDaniels. "I HAVE used Black-Draught for a long time for billiousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work. "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new."-Mrs. Marie Clark, 1718 Fourth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genuine THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For CONSTRATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS [c. 2.1] ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS OPERATORS Distinction in design, highest and performance, its the crowning sirable features in Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office: Tillinghast 4015 WALTER LIC. UNDERTAKER MOTTO: DEPENT 449 Lenox Avenue Between 132nd and Lawrence UNDERTAKER 205 West 128th Street ANNOUNCING OUR DAY AND Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY DAY UNDERTAKERS A 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, C Dignified Service — Eff BRANCH: 748 E. 220th St. LELIA E. Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LICE 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST 1 Funeral Chapel—Funerals Within the B EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Notary Public Bradhurst 0512 Office: Tillinghast 4018 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 WALTER A. CHASE LIC. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER MOTTO: DEPENDABLE SERVICE 449 Lenox Avenue New York City Between 132nd and 133rd Streets Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 205 West 128th Street Monument 5170 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION DAY AND NIGHT Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 758 K. 220th St. LELIA E. BROWN, MFR. Phone Olmille 3337 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 4344th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel!—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All HOWELL FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. W. First Class Service at Mode Your Inspect Harold H. Hedgegum 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE GEORGE P. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Price—Use of Church Free Youth Chapel Harold H. Hedgehog, Licensed Manager Audubon 9239 The name of J. Dalmus Steele was on the cover of the book, the deputies' conference held in Jersey City Just Sunday. George F. Lewis, the general secretary of the conference, Where to Go to Church This Sunday UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 210-520 WEST 15TH STREET Foster, Rev. Geo. H. Nims SERVICES JUNE 1, 1930 9 A.M. School. 11 A.M.-Springs G. H. Nims. 12 P.M.-Meeting of the Highway and Bridge Society. 18 P.M. Rev. A. Clayton Powell Jr. ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 122nd ST. AND LENOX AVENUE. Pastor: Rev. John Hewlett, Johnson, M. A. SERVICES JUNE 1, 1930 8-11 A.M.-Moly School. 11 A.M.-Prescott, Rev. John H. Johnson. 8 P.M.-Evening Prayer. EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC. HOLY INCENDENT'S E. C. CHURCH West, 132th Street. Reporter, Rev. DuYntymple, O. S. B. 205 W. 147th Street. Tel. Bnr. 8580 11 A.M.-Class. 11 A.M.-Illumina Class. 11 A.M.-Vespers and sermon. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1320 STREET Meetings each night; different meals. Mime. Christmas Sunday after, noon; 4. Bcr. 4. Gcr. 6. 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 A. MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other do- d Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 Residence Phone: Tillinghast 8040 A. CHASE R and EMBALMER DABLE SERVICE New York City and 133rd Streets C. Ingram & EMBALMER Monument 5170 NEW LOCATION NIGHT All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. licency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oliville 3337 Service Day and Nignt B. HART INSSED EMBALMER NUE, near 434th St. 500th ST., N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All HURCH, INC. Audubon 8239 St. President Prate Price - Use of Church Free Dillon Infried n, Licensed Manager H. ADOLPH Page Seven BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Editor's Note: We beg leave to break point to call us "The Assocall Mr. Whitney's attention to the claused Negro. Press." Page Eight I Ain't Misbehavin' By S. TUT WHITNEY. RIOEIO L. DOUGHERTY, our worthy Dean and the dramatic and sports editor of The Amsterdam News, was well within his domain. He members of the "Green Pastures" company to stop misbehawl. His advice, to take a page from past history, and heed the handwriting on the wall, was also timely; but, judging from my own observation, the picture was some- There are ninety-six persons in the "Green Pastures" cast; cast fourteen of these are children of nine of these. One would indeed have to be an optimist to expect 100 per cent good behavior from that many persons who have did not want to be in the best of families, no matter how well educated, intellectual, cultured and refined the family may be. We are a heterogeneous lot at the Mansfield, yet there exists a homogeneity that is truly surprising. There are many of these hardiness and some surreptitious gaming, but these cases were handled with a judicious promptitude that will not militate against like recurrences. A very short time after "The Green Pastures" opened, about two-thirds of the members of the Mills Theatre Association and pledged themselves to do everything in their power to help maintain the efficiency, good behavior and unity of an offense that operates against the continued success of the show will be exposed. We appreciate our opportunity and we are determined that our company shall endanger this, our opportunity, and be protected or their offense condoned. Mr. Curtis, who has complete control of affairs back stage, is unusually competent, fair-minded, observant and ubiquitous. Mr. Claude Archer, his assistant, is not lacking in the skills and virtues. The tardy ones were promptly given a night off without pay. Other offenders were as promptly apprehended as if their offenses were repeated. Mr. Curtis plays no favorites. He demands of each member of the company as near a perfect execution as it is possible for one to give and expects no excuse for degrades. Managers of the theatrical companies are almost wholly responsible for the success of the companies. Honer and I are rather proud of the record for good behavior our companies made while we were touring the country with the Smurfs. We were also troubled by the business, while it was my duty to look after the show and its members, the troupes, the musicians, the harriers (12), the organizers, sore-heads, lickers-heads and unreliables, but they never gave us much trouble. I can't remember that the company was the single female member of any of our companies for misconduct, and not more than three male members were involved in a season over a period of twenty years. We had our squabbles, misunderstandings and, upon rare occasions, ways managed somehow to keep it in the family and away from the public. I made no attempt to conduct a Sunday school as I did not have the time to teach. I never one ever saw me "lickered" up and no one has ever heard me utter an oath or use vulgarity to any member of the class. I was not difficult to control a company if one gained the respect, confidence and friendship of its members and if one had good example in punctuality, sincere and general all-round good behavior. Liquor has no place in a theatre during a performance, in the "inards" of any serious performer should know that they are the fumes of liquor on his breath, the liquor will be made responsible for any error or mistake he may make, and the performer will time to gamble outside the theatre. A true artist will allow nothing to interfere with his work before an audience, will give his best do his best, will give his best to his best talent to his employers while he is in the theatre. I venture to say that no theatrical costume can large a membership as the "Green Bear" has made a better all-round record for good behavior and excellent work for our present company with its ninety percent making no excuse for the few wives have fractured some of the rules and regulations. There is a manifest harmony and good-fellowship that a company continued run and a happy future for them. James Fuller, popularly known as Jimmy Fuller, who so artistically depicted with "The Green Pasture," the Sixth, is a son of New York City. Jimmy was not always an actor by professional standards, but the accidental result of a long-standing friendship, and no one was more surprised than Jimmy when he found himself in a room from the back-side side. Jimmy is one of those fellows who, when he is to do a thing, believes in doing the thing well, to the best of his ability. When he played baseball on the sandlots of Harlem he put everything he had into the games he played and a vigiant baseball scout, and by a vigiant baseball scout, and of 1912-1015 he was a catcher for the famous Cuban Giants. Jimmy was only 17 years old when he was the receiving end for that wonderful old boy, a highly efficient work made him known as "The Boy Wonder." The season of 1915-1916 he played with the Giants. The call of war then took him home, and he saw much active service on the front and earned the rank of Top Sergeant. 1912-1921 he caught for the world-famous Bachchranch Giants of Atlantic City. The baseball career in 1927 with the Lincee in New York City. Jimmy was battery mate at some time to most of the famous colored pitcher, including Wonder and wound artists as Dick Bedding and the account of his diminutive size and native son, it was not easy for Jimmy to get a break, but when he got it he worked hard and made good. He has written a thing with "The Green Pastures." BLEDSOE TO HEAD REVUE AT THE LAFAYETTE Stalwart Brooklyn Divine Takes Issue With Whitney Bledsoe to Head Revue Next Week Bledsoe to Head Revue Next Week Lafayette Theatre Successful in Securing Star to Appear Here in Person No more important announcement has been made by Lafayette Theatre season than that which comes from the office of the Lafayette Theatre in connection with its next week's most popular and picturesque, all colored performers, will head a revue at the popular Seventh avenue phase. Since his appearance as one of the stars of Florenz Ziegfeld's "Shov-bait," Bledsoe's rise to fame has been spectacular. He has starred in pictures of the main act in some of the largest vaudeville and musical comedy theatres in the country. As a singer and dramatic artist, he undoubtedly should be shoulder to shoulder with Paul Robeson. The enterprising management of the Lafayette Theatre is jubilant over the success of its plans to surround him with a stage show which shall be as good. If not better, than any of its recent offerations, the theatre will be its background the famous Smalls "Pacise Revue." To all of the principals of that greatest of night club shows will be added several well known ensembles. Bleesoue will not only render his famous "Old Man River" in an appropriate setting, but will also appear in other parts of the program to greater effect than he has ever yet been presented. Charlie Johnson's famous band will render the music for this show. The feature picture for next week will be "Dangerous Paradise." the fascinating underworld melodrama in which Nancy Carroll is starred. Pulpit Divine Differs With S.T. Whitney Pulpit Divine Differs With S.T. Whitney By Rev. J. B. Adams. "WE GO TO CHURCH" is the title of an article in The Amsterdam News of two weeks ago written by M. S. Tutt Whitney. From the title one would think that the theatre people really went to church service and worshipped, taking part in the congregational singing and in prayer, as they did on Sunday. But when you read the article there is absolutely nothing of worship attached to it. It is another cheap sing at the Negro preacher, disguised in compliments to Rev. A. C. Garner, Archeconde Phillips and Dr. O'Connell. The article closes with the Negro professionals' bugaboo, "there was no collection." And the very fact that there was no collection, that they did not go to church. The whole structure of the Christian religion is held together and perpetuated by giving. It is inseparably allied with the whole scheme of creation in which the earth gives to vegetation and vegetation to animals and animals to man and man to God and to crown it all. God gives His Son to man. This whole program refers to the earth was one of entertainment, and compliments than one of reverential worship filling a felt need and desire for the presence of God. "We go to church" for what? For a reading and a piano solo. One spiritual, a discussion of the Negro theatre, a culinary by Rev. Garner and to throw a handful of mud in the faces of the Negro preachers generally, go to church" and come away no further to spiritual. "We had a program of worship service. The three ministers in this article are no different in their attitude toward the Negro theatrical than any other ministers of today. The most of them both welcome the players in service and go to the plays. We are only too glad to have them in the church. They are our own people who abide and religion. Most of them had had public appearance in the Sunday School and their first chance to sing in the choir. Almost all their parents were office-holders in the church and many of them are the sons and daughters of ministers. Think of sending Bishop, the Whitman Sisters, Moses and Ugggans' daughters. they invite to come church. They encourage they know the way to church. Mr. Haynes, Sissile and Harrison and Mr. Haynes, Sissile and Harrison and all their lives been allied closely with the church. I am sure that these people whose names appear here do not feel as if they need a written invitation to attend worship service as over against advertisements to patronize gin mills and dance halls. Mr. Haynes the successful Negro theatricals have come out of good homes, including Mr. Haynes and we preachers so no reason why they should be sent an engraved invitation to attend church. We do feel that the ministers should protest the interference that they are unkind to players and that we have already consigned theatrical people to hell. This is no true. There is no class of men who are the procreator of the success of the Negro preacher. We sympathy with you and want you succeed. But we don't want you to popularize yourselves by throwing cold water on us. Don't stone the prompts—and, we still go to church. mistake he has made in the opening paragraph of his interesting contribution to write the article to which he has written, by Mr. Witney. failed to note that it was signed, "BY THE ASSOCIATED EGRO PROFESSOR." Truly. Snake. almost bowed with the responsibility of the Deanship, and no matter how much you think of you you would have imagined in imagination to the breaking, put Break Into Pro Ranks THE BICYCLE RACE For the first time since the days of Major Taylor, Negro cyclists have broken into professional ranks. Above is shown Harry Hollis and Gilderoy Smith. Bob Woodson, their trainer, was the last man to train Major Taylor, and the only colored trainer ever used at any of the six major races. Boys are locking forward to entering the next six day races and will be seen in action at the Velodrome the coming season. ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE..COR. 145 ST. Thursday and Friday, May 29 and 30 CLARENCE MUSE Noted Colored Star in "A ROYAL ROMANCE" Thursday and Friday, May 29 and 30 The Newest Marvel of Vilaphone and Technicolor "SONG OF THE WEST" With John Boles, Vivienne Segal, Joe E..Brown Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 31, June 1 and 2 Maurice Chevalier in "The Love Parade" "Lone Wolf" in China Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sports and Dramatic Editor, New York Amsterdam News, Dear Mr. Dougherty: Once again I'm wishing to be brought to your remembrance, and to be given that I arrived in China safe and sound. The people in the Far East seem to be very intelligent and shrewd and thoroughly understand the various tricks and schemes of imposing on people from foreign countries. Of course, we have no room to laugh at these deluded people when we remember all time there are hundreds of persons in New York who make a living by defrauding and deceiving the people. Men and women are much alike all the world over. After touring China, I will be all set to hit the trial for Australia. Yours very truly, The Lone Wolf Motorcyclist of New York City. Renaissance Ballroom Do Leon and his Swance Tammers make a hit at the supper dance of the Renascence Hallroom last Sunday. Together with Vernon Audible's popular Renaissance Orchestra, the Tammers ROOSEVELT PERFECT TALK SEVENTH AVE..C Thursday and Friday CLARENCE MUSIC in "A ROYAL HIT Saturday, Sunday and Monday NANCY CA In the Talking Hit "HONOR ODEON Thursday and Friday The Newest Marvel of Vita "SONG OF THE With John Boles, Vivienne Saturday, Sunday and Monday Maurice Chevalier in The. New. York Amsterdam News rept the crowd in fine humor for the entire eleven hours. This Sunday Don Gleason, another crack musical outfit, will with the gospel choir, and once again a battle of jazz will be on with Vernon Andrade and his sterling performers. These Sunday supper concerts at the Hammond theater the management presents each Sunday a crack guest orchestra, are becoming extremely popular with the dancing people of Harlem. SUNSET 125. ST. W. OF BAVE. Wednesday, Thursday, the evening "WOMAN WHO WAS FOOLGOTTEN" and "THE LOST ZEPPELIN" with Renee Corner, Nichelia Valli and Connie Altjacob. Added Altjacob-Winnie Lightner Friday, Saturday Murder will Out with Jack Mulhall, Lila Lee and Michael Hutchison also Janet Gagner and Chas Farrell in "HAPPY DAYS" with William Fitzgerald, Eileen Marjorie White, El Brebeuf Sunday and Monday "BE YOURSELF" with Fannie Brice, Harry Green, and Justine also "MEN WITH HUMANS" Exelling Underdog Drama THE PERFECT KLICK COR. 145 E. ST. May, May 29 and 30 USE Noted Colored Star "ROMANCE" Today, May 31, June 1 and 2 "CARROLL NEY" The Cast Includes 100 Colored Singers 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. day, May 20 and 30 mattphone and Technicolor THE WEST" Jane Segal, Joe E. Brown day, May 31, June 1 and 2 "The Love Parade" THEATRE MATINEES W. N. W. St. Eva. b330 Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE PASTURES ed Cast Including: Wesley Hill Alonzo Penderson J. Homer Tutt Jay Mondayyo Mike Hunt Ned Sutton Ninielle Morrell Ellegence Fields I Billy Cumby Ivan Sharp 11 Experimental Theatre Two Plays Experimental Theatre Two Plays Edna Thomas Supremely Beautiful and Enchanting as Madonna The Harlem Experimental Theatre presented two one-act plays on Saturday evening at the West 135th Street Public Library. "The Duchess Says Her Prayers," a play by Mary Cass Canfield, had the following cast: Madonna Cecilia Galerani, Edna Lewis Thomas; Lodovico Sforza, Duke of Bari, Ira Regina Bertèse de Lille, his wife, Regina Amini Bertèse de Lille. The Duke of Bari is his love with Cecilia Galerani, a notoriously beautiful woman. On a March evening in 1419 they have a rendezvous in a chapel in the Duomo at Milan. It is this evening the Duke's wife decides to visit the cathedral to pray to the Virgin, asking for strength to endure the unkind treatment of her husband; and that he should be given back to her because she is to have a cathedral meeting someone enter the cathedral, coming directly to the chapel where they are Duke and his beautiful lady decide the latter shall stand in an empty niche while he hides elsewhere. Thinking the beautiful figure in the niche is the Madonna, mother of God, the Duchess says her prayers. When she has finished and gone away, the Duke returns, only to be told by his mistress that he must be to his wife, give her the recent gifts he purchased for her, and give all of his love because she is giving him a gift. Edna Thomas as the guest artist was a supremely beautiful and enchanting Madonna; she read the delicately subtle lines of the play with a fine sense of feeling. Ira DcA. Reid and Mrs. Regina Anderson Andrews gave very competent performances. The costumes of the period were richly handsome. But the setting GEM THEATRE 36 West 135th Street Thurs., May 29 "BARNUM WAS RIGHT" With Glen Tyron Fri. and Sat., May 30-31 "THE LADY LIES" and "FLYING HOOFS" An All Talking Double Feature Sun. and Mon., June 1, 2 "THE PARTY GIRL" With Douglas Falkhorn, Jr. and "SHOULD A GIRL MARRY" Mon. and Tues., June 3, 4 CLARA BOW in "DANGEROUS CURVES" 126th Street and ALHA NOW P THIS HAPPY Greatest Dancing and SWAN 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK Greatest Dancing and Comedy Show, With SWAN and LEE ALMA TRAVIS ALTA OATES DUKE MILLER WILLIE BRYANT HARMONICA HARRY DANCING MADCA TIGHT LIKE THAT Drama of a Liberal Chap Turned Tight — and How! BUCK and BUBBLES TIGHT LIKE THAT Drama of a Liberal Chap Turned Tight — and How! In Their New Talkle, "HIGH TONED" HALF MAY Lashing Talkie of M OLIVE BORDEN and That Sensational Talkie of You SPECIAL REDUCER AFTERNOON, ORCHESTER Except Sundays Next·Week, Starting Mon A LUCKY Musical Comedy PIGMEAT MARKHAM and SINFUL Drama of Amazing Situations — THE CRIMSON Baffling Mystery Talkie Greatest Writer of Detective HALF MARRIAGE Lashing Talkie of Modern Youth, With OLIVE BORDEN and MORGAN FARLEY That Sensational Talkie of Young Lovers Who Defy Destiny SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER PRICE AFTERNOON, ORCHESTRA AND BALCONY, 25c Except Sundays and Holidays Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program A LUCKY BREAK Musical Comedy Winner, With PIGMEAT MARKHAM and JOHNNY LEE LONG SINFUL SISTER Drama of Amazing Situations — Was the Young Wife Gully? THE CRIMSON CIRCLE Baffling Mystery Talkie by EDGAR WALLACE, Greatest Writer of Detective Stories the World Ever Saw Continuous Every Day, From 1 to 11:30 P. M. The Famous Midnite Show Every Wednesday and lighting were very poor and extracted from what was an otherwise a very charming play. "The No 'Count Boy,' a play by Paul Green, had the following cast: Mr. Green, his beau Beau, Robert Dorsey; The No 'Boy,' James Thibedaux; An Old Negro Woman, Ceil Scott. This play is well known to followers of Little Theatre presentations, so its story hardly needs to be told here. It is one of the best of Mr. Green's plays of the North Carolina theater, whose use of its native simplicity is usually well done by amateur groups. Saturday evening's performance was noted for the presence in the cast of James Thibedaux, who has been praised for portrayal of the title part in a western Little Theatre. Perhaps he has not always been a star, but there was an extreme tendency to overact; too many sobs in his voice and always playing to the audience. Except for the fact that they were at times self-consciously amused with their acting, Miss Leonia Wright and Robert Dorsey gave very fine performances as Pheelle and Enos, and Mrs. Cecil Scott was competently but the high spot in the presentation of this play was the charmingly beautiful setting by Robert Dorsey. These plays were directed by Miss Helen M. Brooks, director of dramas at Hunter College, for the Harlem Experimental Theatre, whose aim it is to provide a meeting place for the young Negro actor, artist and playwright in the creation of an art truly representative of the race. Lilly Yuen Made 'Em .Sit Up in Brooklyn Adding to the galley of the past week was the vaudeville show and dance staged by the Alpha Three Link Club at the Elks' Grill Room, 1068 A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre HOPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Talkles Sound Better" Wed., Thurs., Frl. BERT BORT WHEELER WOOLSEY CUCKOOS RADIO'S JUGGERNAUT OF JOY Also Hoot Gibson in "Trigger Tricks" Richard Arlen and Mary Brian also Kenneth MacKenna as "Bulldog drummond" In "TEMPLE TOWER" and Seventh Avenue MMBRA PLAYING WEEK Y FEET Comedy Show, With and LEE ALTA OATES WILLIE BRYANT DANCING MADCAPS KE THAT Turned Tight — and How! BUBBLES MARRIAGE Modern Youth, With MORGAN FARLEY Young Lovers Who Defy Destiny D SUMMER PRICE MORGAN AND BALCONY, 25c and Holidays Sunday, Entire New Program B BREAK Winner, With and JOHNY, LEE LONG SISTER Was the Young Wife Gullly? ON CIRCLE by EDGAR WALLACE, Stories the World Ever Saw --- WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Fulton street, on Wednesday evening, This affair brought out a very large group of pleasure-seekers and they were amply rewarded by the high- quality performances by the jenkins of Small's Paradise and the Sugar Cane Club; Lilly Yuen of "Liza" and presently on the Keith Circuit, and Rosa Henderson, a blues singer and record artist, who was a long-time hour and after a few sets Miss Jenkins was introduced and she made a wonderful impression with her singing of "Tall, Dark and Handsome." Her next contribution was "I Can't Give Up," and the latter number took well and was enthusiastically applauded. The highest spot of the 'evening was reached, however, when Miss Yuen, a tall, brown-skinned woman, came and something. "The house went simply wild over her delightful entertaining. Her dancing was marvelous, and she danced with the crowd, which kept on calling for her, pearance. Her next contribution was 'Why Can't You Love That Way? Well, suffice it to say that she made a difference.' Miss Henderson exhibited the qualities of a real blues singer and she opened up with "After You Are Gone"; then she sang the "St. Louis" song, which was heartily applauded by the group. The officers of this chapter of the Dobbells are: Charles J. Crowder, president; William H. Holmes, vice-president; and James McNeal, treasurer. Some of the members are: Paul H. Lear, Aron AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week — Last Perf The Famous, BERRY CAB CAB And His M Wilton Crawley — In Clarence Robinson JAPANESE Also the Gripping "BEHIND THE With HAL SKELLEY Next Week — Beginn JULES B Internationally Famous Co. Ziegfeld's "Showboat," Ed Small's Club CHARLIE JOHN NANCY AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE FAFAYETT 79 AVE. 132 ST. Week — Last Performance Friday The Famous, Incomparable ERRY BRO CAB CALLOWAY And His Missourians Crawley — Shelton Clarence Robinson's Sensational R JAPANESE FANTASY Also the Gripping Talking Drama BEHIND THE MAKEUP AL SKELLEY and WM. P. Week — Beginning Saturday, M ULES BLEDSON nally Famous Colored Artist and d's "Showboat," Heading a Great small's Club Paradise R With CHARLIE JOHNSON'S BA Also NCY CARRO AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. 132 ST. BERRY BROS. With HAL SKELLEY and WM. POWELL Next Week — Beginning Saturday, May 31 JULES BLEDSOE Internationally Famous Colored Artist and Star of Ziegfeld's "Showboat," Heading a Great Cast in Ed Small's Club Paradise Revue With CHARLIE JOHNSON'S BAND Talking Melodrama "Dangerous Paradise" New DOUGLAS THEAT w DOUGLAS THEAT New DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd Street and Lenox Avenue Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, May 30-31. RUTH CHATTERTON Sensational Star of "Mine, X." "The Doctor's in "SARAH AND SON A Dramatic Story Laying Bare the Life and Loves Stage Star Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, June 3 JOAN CRAWFORD More Beautiful, Enlacing and Dramatic Than in "MONTANA MOON S, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, May 30-31, June RUTH CHATTERTON National Star of "Mme. X." "The Doctor's Son" In "SARAH AND SON" The Story Laying Bare the Life and Loves of Stage Star May, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, June 3, 4 JOAN CRAWFORD The Beautiful, Enlacing and Dramatic Than I "MONTANA MOON" Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, May 30-31, June 1-2 RUTH CHATTERTON Sensational Star of "Mine, X." "The Doctor's Secret" A Dramatic Story Laying Bare the Life and Loves of a Famous Stage Star Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, June 3, 4, 5, 6 JOAN CRAWFORD With JOHN MACK BROWN, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN, KARI DANE, BENNY RUBIN, RICARDO CORTEZ Morris, F. Carter, Hamlin M. B. Marton B. F. Days, G. D. Layton, Joseph Richardson, Walter E. Burton, Paul White, Eugene Smith, I. M. Jackson, R. Banks, Stanley Adams, F. Foy, E. McNeal, Walter Lane and William Burrell. Lewis VICTORIA 125TH ST. BET 7% & 8% MW Wed., Thurs., Fr., May 26, 29, 30 The Famous "Our Gang" Kid SUNSHINE SAMMY (IN PERSON) RAY SHANNON & CO. Other Ace Acts ON THE SCREEN BILLIE DOVE in "THE OTHER TOMORROW" Sat, Sun., Mon., Tues. May 11-June 1, 2, 3 NORMA SHEARER in "THE DIVORCEE" Vandellee SENNIE NAPHILY SWANS & LEWIS REVUZ Chas. Marshall & Co. Olbers COLORED THEATRE' VETTE 132 ST. Performance Friday Midnight Incomparable BROS. WELLOWAY Missourians Shelton Brooks 's Sensational Revue FANTASY Talking Drama E MAKEUP" and WM. POWELL Saturday, May 31 BLEDSOE Explored Artist and Star of Heading a Great Cast in Paradise Revue with NSON'S BAND CARROLL AS THEATRE at Lenox Avenue Monday, May 30-31, June 1-2 TETERTON X," "The Doctor's Secret" AND SON" The Life and Loves of a Famous Star May, Friday, June 3, 4, 5, 6 AWFORD and Dramatic Than Ever NA MOON" WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 To Be or Not to Be the Question THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS MOCKERY. I have bartered my love on the altar of dreams, Living in tomorrow's tomorrow. I have broken a heart for vague ideals, And my soul lies stricken in sorrow. Now the dreams—the cause of all my woe— Around my bowed head seem to flock. The futile dreams of long ago, Return from the shadows...but only to mock. Four or Five (Hundred) Times? THE question is whether Justice is charging for quality. If its quantity she wants to be paid for, she orders the reverend a mighty necker. To a man who rates a hundred grand falling into a clinch four or times must be only a light workout. He would hardly eat a day before the meter clicked off a cipher or two. On the other hand, if Justice is nippering her at terminally ill patients she provides a thing she loaths so much money. What did she have before she hasn't got now that will cost $100,000 to replace her picture. Justice is not the least bit hard to look at. men would deny that she rates a grade A pay-off in the love. Still there are gents around here who, if they lose from that much jack, would want to neck all the Harlem; nay, all the gals in Christendom, including queens and movie stars. THE question is whether Justine is charging for quantity or quality. If it's quantity she wants to be paid for, she must consider the reverend a mighty necker. To a man whose necking rates a hundred grand falling into a clichour four or five times times must be paid, he would hardly ever call it a decree the meter clicked off a cipher two. On the other hand, if Justine is appraising her affection in terms of quality, one wonders what precious thing she lost that was worth so much money. What did she have before she loved that she hasn't got now that will cost $100,000 to replace? Judged by her picture, Justine is not the least bit hard to look at. Not many men would deny that she rates a grade A pay-off in the market because she doesn't have to lose from that much jack, would want to neck all the women in Harlem; may, all the gals in Christendom, including princesses, queens and movie stars. I Just Must Have That Man PERHAPS Justine is not rating her own affection so high after all. It may be that she considers the pastor's technique so perfect that nothing less than a bank full of yellow money will compensate her for being deprived of it. There are lots of men on the Avenue who would consider an ad like that cheap at twice the price. Brown's book suggests that they have been "oversolicious" about him. Maybe they know something. A man with a hundred grand technique isn't to be bad every day, and you can't blame the gals for trying to land him. PERHAPS Justine is not rating her own affection after all. It may be that she considers the pastor's tech perfect that nothing less than a bank full of yellow men compensate her for being deprived of it. There are lots of the Avenue who would consider an ad like that cheap and have been "oversolicited" about him. Maybe they are kidding. A man with a hundred grand technique isn't to be day, and you can't blame the gals for trying to land him. DR BROWN explains that the fair Justine misunderstands. Maybe there's something in that. Every time she says "Come to my bosom" he does not mean "Give me a k does 'Let's go to the altar' have to mean 'Let's get Sometimes it's another way of saying 'Let us pray.' It parson's fault, if some sensitive sister misunderstands him 'Let me prey.' DR BROWN explains that the fair Justine misunderstood his intentions. Maybe there's something in that. Every time a preacher says "Come to my bosom" he does not mean "Give me a kiss." Nor does "Let's go to the altar" have to mean "Let's get married." Sometimes it's another way of saying "Let us pray." It is not the parson's fault if some sensitive sister misunderstands him to mean "Let me prey." The Great Big Bam From the South MY IDEA of heaven is a right field blesseer seat in the Yankee Stadium when Ruth is hitting and Pipgras is pitching. Next to that give me a good stand near the curvestone in front of a scoreboard when Mr. Herman (not the Flatbush Babe) and Mr. George are doing their stuff. And did they do it in Philadelphia last week? And how! Give us one more consistent pitcher and we Yankas will go somewhere. MY IDEA of heaven is a right field bleacher seat in the Yankee Stadium when Ruth is hitting and Pipgrus is pitching. Next to that give me a good stand near the cupstone in front of a scoreboard when Mr. Herman (not the Flatbush Babe) and Mr. George are doing their stuff. And did they do it in Philadelphia last week? And how! Give us one more consistent pitcher and we Yankees will go somewhere. UP to this writing the Giants have lost eight out of the last ten games. Going down! The Man From Everywhere THE man from nowhere is always a fascinating character. Numerous novels, human interest stories and mystery yarns have been written about him, and he has appeared on the scene out of the void without known birthplace, background or antecedents. Indeed a man without a past is only slightly less interesting than a woman with one, and it is no wonder that he has been the hero of a thousand gripping tales. So far nobody has called attention to his counterpart, the man from everywhere. This species of homo sapiens can be seen in large numbers in most any ball park and in still larger crowds in front of poolroom scoreboards. The peculiar thing about this animal is that he always comes from the town represented by the team that's winning. When the Athletics are leading the league, he is a Quaker from Philadelphia; if the Browns happen to be 8 runs in the first inning, he last breezed in from St. Louis. A week ago the sidewalks in front of scoreboards were lousy with fans from Philly, but now Athletic roots are scarce as white blackhawks. Now they all hall from Washington. When the Giants were out in front early in the spring the town was full of native New Yorkers rooting for the National League leaders. Today it's practically impossible to find a National League fan who does not live in Brooklyn, but just happens to be visiting in Harlem. One good thing about the Dodgers pulling out ahead that the legacy fans do not have to lay out much in traveling expense. The again, maybe it doesn't mean anything to them. It doesn't cost so much to stand in front of a scoreboard and let your mind wander. . . . IF anybody ever runs a popularity contest for poolroom scorekeepers my vote will be marked for the yellow boy who chalks them up in the poolroom in 135th street, just west of Lenox avenue. The crowd will mark the names of the poolmen in the place in Eighth avenue, near 140th street. For lovely remarks, the crowd that gathers before the scoreboard on Seventh avenue and 145th street wins hands down. Crime THIEVES broke into L. F. Coles' apartment and stole his celebrated overcoat. The local Scotland Yard is working on the theory that the burglaries were either blind or did the job in the dark. TEN-SECOND SHORT STORIES — 145th street, near Eltham avenue. A pretty high yellow explaining to an admiring black gent that her beauty is the result of mixed blood. . . Seventh avenue and 138th street; Monte Hawley leading a tiny dog bloo. . . THINGS TO RAVE ABOUT—Babe Ruth. The George Schuylers oil painting of Christ without a join cloth. The Binca Dismonds' "Strivers" Row" casle with its built-in shower of black and white tile and especially the madame's studio bedroom with Japanese wood-veneer walls. George Pipgrass. The Mison Wilkes-the-New-Imamate L. love-nest with its brass plumbing, built-in shower of white and rose-like club and basin of rose camel. The one volume edition of Beard's "Rise of American Civilization" which Macy's is selling for $1.87. ACKNOWLEDGMENT and thanks to Ben Davis, Jr., for long letter on the Advice to Lady Journalists' article which recently appeared in this column. To David or letter and poem. To Edgar Grey for lending me from the end of 1970. To Austin Brice for verses which will appear in a future column. To Peggy for all last making good her promise to donate enough poems to last all summer. THE DRAGNET-Paul Mecres has a new Cord roadster. George Towns, the Georgia Yaller, has gone South to attend his sister's wedding. His family sweetie is courting the hours. George Schuyler rates a century-long work that contract to give summer students in Dixie a course in new writing. Dr. Mecres is going to adopt an infant. Al Moses was offered a contract to general-manage the new Lincoln Recreation Center, but at the last minute refused to sign on the dotted line for a reason that will cause plenty excitement when the news breaks. Atta ROBESON IN SIGNAL TRIUMPH IN LONDON Success of Negro Artist in 'Othello' Proclaimed by Press At Recreation Center Miss Ruth Hodges of the Y. W. C. A. (Harlem Branch), enjoying a rest on the sand beach after a plunge in the cooling sterilized waters of the new Lincoln Swimming Pool, 146th street, between 7th and Lenox avenues. LINCOLN SWIMMING POOL De La Tour Says London Acclaimed Artist in "Othello" BY HENRI DE LA TOUR. LONDON, England - After my last article on Monsieur Paul Robeson readers of The Amstond News will recall that I left London to Paris, but how could I resist being among those present at the initial appearance of one who, on and off the stage and on and off the concert platform, has won our hearts? Tonight I glory in the triumph of Monsieur Paul Robeson in Shakespeare's "Othello." And so I am in London again. The London of Wilde, McCallay, Shakespeare, Bacon, Dickens and that book whose contributions to the world of art and letters have left England with a question and which few can ever hope to surpass. In my lodgings the cheers of an enthusiastic English audience still ring in my ears. The discussion which I heard around me as another American Negro rose to heights which he could never hope to attain in his own country unless Europe had previously placed her stamp of approval upon him concerned that former luminary the British staze, Ira Aldridge, many condering if Robeson of the present day is not superior to the Aldridge of an earlier day. The culture of England has proclaimed your Paul Robeson, and though we Frenchmen have gloried in the achievements of our own Bencali, it was with the help of that a member of our own national possession could, under the encouraging rule of France, take his place in the mother country as a Frenchman without any reservations. America with her prejudices would close her eyes to the man Robeson, who tonight is being acclaimed all over England by press and public. There was no flaw in his interpretation of the difficult role, and if Ames cannot for a short time at least truly understand for art's sake, no matter from where the artist to interpret the soul of another people, it is America's loss and Europe's gain. Already the press is discussing the possibility of Robeson daring to appear in the role in the United States, and this is so disappointing. We here had been led to believe that the late world's war had touched something deeper in the hearts of your people—in the northern states at least, and now we there should arise a question of an artist disdisciplining his God-given qualities to add to his culture of civilization, we admire even more our own Briand for his attitude at the naval conference. It would be a waste of good space to attempt at this time to further tell of it. Robeson's success in a part which cared for the entire artistic world upon which for your tables should long ere this have brought the information, so forsive The New York Amsterdam News Chilton and Thomas Returning to This Country A cable to The Amsterdam News from London states that Chilton and Thomas, popular vaudevillians, will either arrive in the United States on May 28 or will leave the other side in time to be home in early June. The clever little couple were honored with a "command performance" before his Majesty, King George, on the 22d, and they are fully deserving 1950 of the rest which they will enjoy by their ocean trip and the few weeks to be spent in New York taking things easy before returning to Chicago. They have been unusually successful in Europe and have been a sure-fire hit in every place where they have appeared. the thoughts conveyed in these few lines, for one cannot help thinking of deeper things when one is acquainted with Paul Robeson. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER Friday and Saturday, at the Gem Theatre, a double feature talking bill will be presented, including "The Lady Lies" and "Flying Hoofs". Over the week-end another double feature will be presented "The Party Girl". The fairbanks, Jr., and "Should a Girl Marry"? Both are sterling talks that will please, and the double feature makes them a bargain. Tuesday and Wednesday, June 3 and 4, Clara Bow, in Dangerous Curves, comes to the Gem. HARLEM OPERA HOUSE At the Harlem Opera House, 123th street, west of Seventh avenue, the famous hit, "The Cuckoos," which scored so sensationally at the Globe Theatre, on Wednesday to Friday. It is a sprightly headway headed by Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, who will be remembered for their clever antiles in "Rio Rita." Dorothy Lee, Jobyna Howland, June Clyde Trever are also included in the picture. To close the program, Hoot Gibson will be seen in "Trigger Tracks." Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Zane Grey's "The Light of the Western Stars," which Richard Armand and Mary Willis will be on view, followed by Kenneth Metheny as "Bulldog Drummond," in a sequel to that play, "Tower Temple." Warner Bros., who pioneered talking pictures through the introduction of Vitaphone, are again scoring a sensation with "Song of the West," 100 percent natural color singing, talking, dancing picture, which comes to the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday, May 29 and 30. This picture is said to be the first all-natural color, all-talking and singing picture to be made out of doors, with the vibrant Serras as a scenic background for the Serras action of this story, adapted from operetta, "Rainbow," by Oscar Hammersheim II and Laurence Stallings, with Vincent Cummins' music. Maurice Chevalier has captured the heart of the world with his charming personality, his glorious voice, his charming fun, and that "something" which is loved by women and admired by men. In this smart, spectacular, sensational "Love Parade," he sings "Dream Lover," "My Love Parade," "Anything to Please the Queen," "Let's Be Common," "Nebody's Using It Now," and another song hits that you'll never stop whistling. He will be at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 31, June 1 and 2. In order to assure the utmost comfort for their patrons, the management of the Sunset Theatre, 155th street, west of Eighth avenue, is installing, at great expense, a mammoth Cooler Air System. For Tuesday the Sunset will, William Boyd in "Officer O'Brien," with Dorothy Sebastian, also "Nix on Dames," featuring a cast of headline vaudeville stars. Wednesday and Thursday an entire collection of program will prevail. Belle Bennett takes the school's school teacher in "The Woman Who Was Cotten," and "The Lost Zeppelin," with Ricardo Cortez, Virginia Valli and Conway Tearle. As an extra attraction Winnie Lighter will be on the program. Friday and Saturday "Murder Will Out," with Jack Mullah, Lila Lee and Noah Beery, will be shown, followed by Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in "Happy Days," with the greatest minstrel show ever assembled, with Will Rogers, Victor McLaglen, Marjorie Wiley El Emrelde and others. Sunday and Monday will be "Knowself," with Fannie Price, Harry Grown and Robert Armstrong, and "Men Without Women" will be shown. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 AT THE GEM AT THE ODEON AT THE SUNSET AT THE ROOSEVELT A former member of the old Lafayette Stock Company—a popular Harlem favorite and one of the finest colored dramatic players—gains new laurels and popular acclaim in the all-talking romantic drama, "A Royal Romance," which is to be shown at the Roosevelt Funeral and Sunday, May 29 and 30 (Decoration Day). An appalling story, a talented and energetic cast, five popular songs and a marvelous jubilee chorus—these are the ingredients that have been masterfully mixed by Director Wesley Ruggle to make "Honey," Nancy Carver to starring vehicle, better and sweeter than the cast. The cast includes Stanley Smith, Sheets Gallagher, Lillian Roth, Harry Green, Zac Pitts and Little Mitte Green. The colored Judie Lee Stigers do the "Sing You Sinners" number with Lillian Roth (of the musical comedy stage) Sheets Gallagher, and Nancy becomes the book's gallagher, to save the family fortune—all at the Rosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 31, June 1 and 2. AT THE NEW DOUGLAS The famous dramatic star, Sarah Storm, started the world with her fierce battle to regain her son, lost to her through a worthless husband several years ago. Her splendid spirit will thrill every man and woman who will see "Sarah and Son" at the New Dourish Theatre for four days, beginning October 15. "Sarah and Son" is truly a great story, it concerns the courageous rise to fame of a poor and obscure youth actress. Miss Chatterton, sensational dramatic star of "Madame X." "The Doctor's Secret" and "Charming Simers," is disclosed as a melodic (Sarah) who marries a worthless "rotter." Because of his habits they are soon reduced to suffering, they are unable to supply sufficient food for their infant son. After a quarrel he leaves her and takes the baby with him. The adorable, alluring John Crawford jumps from her private train when her sister's dance tries to force his disagreeable attentions upon her. Such is the dramatic beginning of "Monte Moore" John Crawford's latest starring role in the great "outdoors" which will be presented at the New Douglass Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 3, 4, 5 and 6. AT THE ALHAMBRA "Happy Feet" is what they call the revs at the Alhambra Theatre this week. But "Tired Feet" is the title this reviewer would apply after, seeing this dancing-est of all shows. There is dainty Alma Travis, with Danny O'Brien and Willie Bryant, all of whom have just completed a tour of the Loews circuit. There are a half dozen dancing boys who have so many different steps and stunts that the spectator would think that all the possibilities of dancing had been exhausted. And then Historia Banks, Katherine Jarvis, Billie Yarbo and some others come on with still more dance oddities. Johnson and Johnny Lee, of Coule's Inn, have oodles of new fan, Ala Oates, of Small's, and Harmonica Harry Leonard plays cleverly and at the same time does a tricky dance. "Tight Like That" is a comedy-drama of an engaged man with spendthrift habits, played by Tom Moseley. Chilton and Thomas Returning Home Soon DO IT NOW! 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Music by Missourians' Orchestra RENAISSANCE CASINO Seventh Avenue, 138th Street "New York's Prettiest Ballroom" Presents Another Crack Orchestra Don Davids' Orchestra Together With VERNON ANDRADE and His RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA For the DE LUXE SUPPER-DANCE SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1930 11 Hours of Dreamy, Delightful Dancing in the Renaissance Fairyland, 3 P. M. to 2 A. M. Only One Admission, 50 Cents LEARN TO DANCE GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage and All Ballroom Steps — Lindy and Tapping PROF DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 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 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 His fiancée, Artie Cain, sets out to cure him, and he goes to the other extreme, with results that bring tornadoes of laughter. Buck and Bubbles have their funniest talkie exploit in "High-Toned" and they are supported by a large Harlem cast in "Half Marriage," the sensational talkie of modern young lovers who defy conventionality, is brilliantly rendered by Olive Borden and Morgan Farley. Companionate marriage is frankly dealt with, and from time to time there is vigorous applause. "Black Brew" comes to the Alhambra text box, beginning Monday, is called a musical comedy winner. Pigmeat Markham and Johnny Lee Long will bring with them their own popular brand of fun, and the cast is a big one. "Sinful Sister" will be the drama, dealing with a young man's suspicions that almost lead to a tragic end for a grappy camp. There are violent scenes in a grappy camp. He believes his wife is secluded with a lover—and it all ends in a great surprise, and happily. "The Crimson Circle" is a sterling talkie, the most famous detective mystery of the present day. The author is a graduate, the only man who ever made a million dollars in detective stories, and "The Crimson Circle" is agreed to be his best effort. In spite of the generous programs at the Alhambra, the reduced summer prices for afternoons, except Sundays and holidays, are in effect, and the best prices are at 25 cents. The public has responded very heartily to the new price scale. AT THE LAFAYETTE Despite the fact that the Lafayette Theatre has been offering remarkable entertainment for the last six weeks, this outdoes any previous efforts. Without neglecting beautiful scenery, gorilla sumos and snapping dancing, Clarence Barnes has his latest revue a larger and more talented cast than has been in Harlem in many months. The revue is entitled "A Japanese Fanny," the cost of this week's revue is headline by the famous Beverly Brothers, two of the best-known juvenile comedians, and singers on the stage. Next in importance to the Berry Brothers is Cab Calloway and his excellent hand—The Missourians. Cab's fame rests largely upon the popularity which his rendition of the "St. James fame rests largely upon the popularity which his rendition of the "St. James fame rests largely upon the popularity which his rendition of the "St. James Infirmary Blues" by several minutes of enthusiastic hand-clapping. There is Wilton Crawley, just returned from a triumphant tour of the large cities of Europe, where he had several "command" appearances, beckoning and queens. Crawley's clarinet playing and his acrobatic dancing place him in a class by himself amongst Negro performers. He is undoubtedly a genius. Anyone of these three would wirklich the featured act of a revue, but "Japanese" also offers that peer of comedians. Shelley Brooks, the Palmer Boy, who were the singing marvels of Connie's "Hot Chocolates," Alma Smith, Dolly McCormick, Ted Blackman and the Famous Fountation Chorus. Broadway does The feature picture being presented with "Japanese Fantasy" is "Bebing the Makeup," a fascinating talking drama of false and true love "backstance." Hal Skelly and William Powell are the stars. and Thomas g Home Soon mas Soon ms to the Question ATOR. To Be Seems to Be the Question BY THE EDITOR. "You are missing." writes a friend, "what seems to be a neces- sary side of your career which some of your rivals think should go with the DEANSHIP. In your smug complacency which prompts you to hasten to your atmosphere of birds and flowers you manage to avoid the creech ride of an actor or musician on your walk, with the underground railroad, says was the price a friend (!) of yours paid recently. Also, you back in the smile of satisfaction which comes to one who is remembered by the leading citizens of the community when they throw a party of appreciation to the members of the press. You have yet to suffer the indignity of being ignored, and worst still of forgetting the social amenities to the extent of trying to force your way where it is so apparent you are not wanted and being barred. The indignity of the situation appalls me, even though a member of the committees comes forward WITH SYNPATHX and advise admitting you. Get, how would you have felt? "Then, when you would have sat down and written what you considered an opus to arrest the attention of the popular, using another man to skillfully vent your spleen through, by offering him something he hastens to reject, your cup would indeed be full. Cheerier, my friend, and stick to your belief of trying to do what you do to the heart of your ability and let others tell of your accomplishments, for it is so immodest to be forced to call your great points to our attention for fear we fail to see them." Remembers "Der Dean" Hannen Swaffer, London's most prominent critic of the theatre and the man whose opinions are looked for eagerly by performers and others, speaking under the caption of "Paul Robeson Storm Threatens," has the following to say with a thought for The Amsterdam News to prove that he is without prejudice in the matter: "Dame Madge Kendal, by the way, acted Desdemona to the Othello of Ira Aldridge, a Negro, 65 years old, when she was 171. It did not seem to cause much excitement. "I am reminded of this because, now that Paul Robeson is to place Othello to Peggy Ashcroft's white Desdemona in a few weeks, I am already receiving letters of protest. "I heard on the wireless, the other day a wonderful speech by H. W. Pole, who has just returned from America, studying the Negro problem. Because of it. The Amsterdam News will be pleased to learn. I was urged to continue my work of conciliation. "The colored choir from Hampton College arrives in a day or two. They are a to sing for Ramsey MacDonald at a private party, and they have been asked to sing two hymns in Westminster Abbey. So I do not see why Paul Robeson, who is a most distinguished African, cannot play Othello if he likes." RENAISSANCE CASINO Seventh Avenue, 138th Street "New York's Prettiest Ballroom" ANCE NO 38th Street st Ballroom" To Be or Not --- --- DECORATE YOUR HOME FOR DECORATION DAY FACTORY PIANO SALE UNUSUAL BARGAINS CAPRIGHTS $65 up — PLAYERS $165 up Take a taxi to the factory at our expense, or phone and automobile will call for you. Your old piano, phonograph or radio taken in trade. Deposits as low as $5.00 accepted. Pianos can be reserved Call Early JANSSEN PIANO FACTORY Page Ten MUSIC NEWS BY CORA GARY ILIDGE. Burleigh Soloist For Thirty-six Years By a congregation that crowded St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church, Stuyvesant Square, the annual service of Negro Spirituals was observed on Sunday at the vesper hour. This occasion marked the thirty-sixth year of Harry T. Burleigh, whose voice as baritone singer in the choir. The program began with the processional hymn, "O Brothers, Lift Your Voices." After this Mr. Burleigh sang his composition of Opening Sentences with the responses sung by the choir. Richard B. Harrison, who portrays the Lord in "The Green Pastures," read the scripture lesson consisting of the third-rythm, also the parable of the Sheep and the Faithful Shepherd. Dett's "Listen to the Lambs," so beautifully sung by the chair, began the service of spirituals. Following this the rich, musical and sonorous voice of Mr. Burleigh was heard in his rendition of "Go Down, Moses" and "I Know de Lord's Laid His Hands on Me." Edwin Idelier, violinist, who accustomed an amphibian, Chant Negre, to Kramer. The choir then sang "Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen," followed by two solos—I Stood on de Rubber or Jordon; and I Don't Feel No Ways Tired" by Burleigh. The program of spirituals ended with "Deep River" by the choir. The Rev. Karl Reiland, D. D., pastor, who was scheduled to give an address, postponed his proposed address to give praise to Mr. Burleigh for his distinguished value to St. George's Church, and for his husband, to Mr. Harrison for his remarkable achievements in the field of dramatic art. In his prayer, which followed, he gave thanks for "The two men whom we all seek to honor." There was a recital after the ves- Dramatic Cantata "JEPHTHAH AND HIS DAUGHTER" PHIL. COL. PAR. DRAMATIC CLUB of the EMPIRE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Associates of Gilbratt Men's Club RENDALL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 41 West 11th Street Rev. T. J. B. Harris, Pastor Thursday Evening June 5, at 8:30 Subscription 35e Prod. Lorin Philips, Director Children 15e Theatre can be occupied 72 West 11th Street, Edgerton 6011. DECORATE YOUR FOR DECORA FACTORY PIANO SALE Celebrate With PLAYER BABY GRANDS BRAND NEW As Low as Terms $2.50 Weekly Other Bargains— UPRIGHTS $65 µp — 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 133rd ST., BROWN PLACE Telephones Mott Haven Factory Open Evenings. Te Harry T. Burleigh. per services, which included Burleigh's "Southland Sketches No. 2." Negro Spiritual Melody from Dovraak's "New World Symphony" and Coleridge-Taylor's "African Melody" played on the violin by Mr. Idler. Isa Gat Yondah?" "Lonesome Valley" Isa Gat "A got Home in a Dat Rock" arranged and sung by Mr. Burleigh, and sung by Mr. Burleigh, and the Ider Toccata" played by George W. Kemmer, organist and choirmaster of the church. Justin Sandridge In Recital Justin Sandridge. pianist, appeared in a recital at the Roerich Hall, Riverside drive. Thursday evening, before an audience that almost filled the modest auditorium. The program, although somewhat varied, containing as it did compositions both from the older romantic school and from the ultra-modern, lacked the symmetry and depth which the added of Bach in Beethoven would have given to Beethoven group, consisting of the Ballard Polonaise in C Minor. Nocturne Opus 1. No. 1. Valse Brillante Opus 18, and Scherzo B flat minor, opened the program. Mr. Sandridge's execution of this group, while admirable, was not always clear or authoritative. Often the right hand was incorrectly overpowered by the left, and the performance lacked the poise and stamina peculiar to the seasoned artist. The Brahms numbers followed: the Intermezzi II and III and the Secondenzi II and II9. No. 2, then the Listen Legend II. These the recitalist played with warmth and understanding. The remainder of the program consisted of four modernistic contributions: Vellones "Samayedes," Mançagallall "La Danse D'Olaf," Toch's "Der Jongleur" and Lecuna's "Mala-na," which proved to be the most fertile instrument to the Sandridge's endeavors. Here he displayedational color, abandon and authority, exhibiting remarkable fluency, brilliance and intimacy. His octave work was exceptionally good, not only here R HOME RATION DAY DECORATE UMUSUAL BARGAINS with a Brand New R PIANO Equipped With Mandolin Attachment—Transposing Device $245.00 TERMS as Low as $2.00 Weekly Piano Factory Rebuilt PLAYERS $165 up at our expense, or phone and Your old piano, phonograph Repted. Pianos can be reserved Early PIANO FACTORY FACE — BRONX, N. Y. C. Haven 2207, 2208, 2209 Telephone for Appointment but throughout the program. Without a doubt, Mr. Sandridge shows marked talent and planistic ability—even though there seems to be serious need of improving his rhythm sense. Mr. Sandridge will give a recital Friday evening, June 27, at the East Orange High School auditorium in New Jersey. Penman Lovinggood, who is associated with the Handy Brothers Music Company, is now in charge of the popular music section at Jackson's Music Shop, 200 West 135th street. Schubert Club Sings at Alhambra An evening of music by The Schubert Music Club, of which Edward H. Marctson is director, was received with enthusiasm and enjoyed by a large audience Friday at the Alhambra Ball Room. The assisting artist was Nell O'Jell, pianist, who showed remarkable talent and artistry both in execution and interplay in Chopin's "Polonaise in O Maleo" and in C Minor."Schoerz in B Plat Minor" and Schumann's "Carnival Scenes." The entire program by the chorus was admirably rendered, but the best numbers as to phrasing tonal color and shading were Coleridge-Taylor's "Whispers of Summer." an arrangement by Grainger of an "Australian Up-Country Tune" and "Sleep, Gentle Lady" by Bishop. The "Chorus of Peers" from Sullivan's "Tolanthe," Palmregreu's "Finnish Lullaby," sung by women's voices, also the duet, "I Know a Youth" from Sullivan's "Rudgidore," sung by Rose Marsetton and Leslie Soprans were not always true to pitch in striking the high notes in the "Tudor Morris Dance" but the interpretation was very good. Mischa Mischakoff Moved by a spirit of altrum, Mischa Mischakoff, white, Russian violinist, will appear in a recital at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday evening. This artist is a graduate of the Imperial Conservatory of Music, where at the age of 18 he won the competition he won based on institution. He is now the concert master of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and was also formerly concert master of the Moscow Opera Orchestra, the New York Symphony Orchestra, under Walter Damrosch, and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, under Leopold Stokowsky. The concert is given for the benefit of the building fund of St. Mark's M. E. Church, and will be under the management of Annette Wolter of Carnegie Hall. Other artists to appear with Mischakoff will be Rural Del Monte, bass; Jane Elizabeth Perry, son of John Elizabeth Perry, and Lelahh Boyear, dramatic artist. These artists are donating their services. "Rise to Culture" "The Rise to Culture," a presentation of the Artists' Bureau of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, was heard at the Union Auditorium, 229 West Forty-eighth street, Friday evening, by a fairly large audience. "The Rise to Culture," according to the annotation on the back of the program, intended to convey the evolution of music as adopted by the Negro from slavery to the present time. Whether this aim was realized is the question. Certainly the secrecy of music is recorded to the program arrangement, did not always seem logical; and the performed program, except for two or Sierra's Private Studio 1555 SEVENTH AVENUE, and 115th St. Apt. 2-4, Tel. Monument 1001 Beautiful Exhibit and Course 615 Competition Voice Culture in Classes $1 We Teach All Instruments Specialty Auditorium Instruments Summer Rules EDWIN HARRIS COMPETENT Piano Instruction Special attention to beginners 2 WEST 129TH ST. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2349 The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CUL TURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARI NET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND MORE! Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged 203 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tritition in Piano and Yokes Cultures Teaching Piano, Viola, Clarinet, Sacophone, Tenor, Banjo, Cornet, Trombone, Percussion training every Friday and Sunday. Popular and classical music. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Dem- monstrations 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. 571 PACIFIC ST., Cor. 4th Ave. Phone Nevins 5181 Brooklyn, N. F. The New York Amsterdam News GRAND MUSICALE RECITAL AND DANCE Promoted and Conducted by THE MUSICIAN 2. In Muscle, Rostail and Dixon featuring Mrs. Louise-Scott and her brilliant 9-year-old daughter, little Hassel the music world. All the major selections will be accompanied by her. She will some day master and direct the music world. All the major selections will be accompanied by her. She has also made an enviable record at the Jullard Foundation. Come out and give your opinion of the most unusual mother and her talented child. Other pupils of Mrs. Scott will also ADMISSION FILM three numbers, was extremely mediocre. Marguerite Kennyer Upshur's contribution, two piano numbers, "I'm Troubled in Mind," by S. Coleridge Baylon, and "Poem Erolique," by Dr. M. C. Gilligan, the sketch from "Hot Chocolates," choreographed by Wire," W. C. Handy and the ventriloquist were unusually well received. Joseph J. Boris, president of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, who is responsible for this attempt, evidently had the nucleus of what might have been expanded into a piece of his thought might have generated into a very fruitful product, but his insentation to detail, and lack of discrimination to as to selection, defeated his very purpose. In this modern age of brilliant musical artists and keen competition, mediocrity in musical performance, especially in an under-ended. Talent first is no longer endured. Talent first is no longer hours of work refining, polishing, fishing the product are necessary to attract even a casual interest. Organ Recital Date Changed The date of the organ recital to be given by Ulysses Garrison Chambres at the Wanamaker Auditorium has been changed to Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He is to be assisted by Mintle Brown, soprano solist of the St. Mark's M. E. Church. Ulysses S. Elan, tenor, will make his debut in a song recital under the patronage and good-will of Sigma Alpha Mu, a club representing some of the graduates of the Institute of Musical Art, and the New York Hampton Club Sunday afternoon. June 15, at Grace Congregational Church. The vocal pupils of Harvey Baker will give a classic song recital at Salem church, at Seventh avenue and West 129th street. Thursday evening, June 5 at 8:30 o'clock. Among those to appear are Harrier Ward Butler, soprano solist of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church; Anna Mattox and Erlin L. Evans, sopranos. The Fideldo Social Club will present Georganna Cottman, dramatic soprano, assisted by Dorothella C. Cottman, accompanist, in recital Sunday, June 22 at 3:30 p. m., at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. This organization, composed of twelve members, purposes to feature local artists of ability in the musical world in a recital once yearly. Charles E. Pennabaker is chairman of the arrangement committee. The officers and members are: J. Lyle Cohn, president; Arber Grier, vice-president; Dorothella Borelli, secretary; Charles Henson, assistant secretary; W. J. Cook, treasurer; Herman Wilson, Robert Gaddsen, J. E. Cottman, William Reame, W. K. Parker, Richard Timpson. Thomas R. Hall, baritone, gave a recital "songs you like to hear" on Sunday evening at the International Temple of Eden, Prayer 135-W 129th street. Gareth L. Anderson is presenting his junior and senior pupils, assisted by Cecil Burrows, baritone and guest artist, in a premier concert at the Y. W. C. A. West 137th street, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pupil of the Rev. Sister Mary Agnes Morris gave their third annual piano recital Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Congregational Church is presenting The New York Times Glee Club, under the direction of Lieut. F. Eugene Mikell, in a concert of popular music Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the church. From The New York Times Sunday was the announcement that the University of Cornell has instituted the first separate and autonomous Grand Classic Song Recital HARVEY BAKER Presents His Takened Fugils Englancan Jones, Colberttion Soprano RadioNews and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Radio Is Stabilized One of the best indications that the radio industry is stabilized is found in the fact that radio experimenters are often called "calls". It is only a few years ago that thousands of men and some women were constantly on the alert for hook-ups of radio apparatus. At such times midnight, when the building would follow themelligiously in building a new set. Good Antenna Installation You can't get the best results from any radio set without a good antenna. The aerial should be installed with an antenna that will give fair results for a short job and then cause trouble due to poor insulators, a grounded lead-in or a strand of the antenna wire to cross across the neighbouring room. It pays to take pride in the aerial system and do a good job the first time. 7:30 WAAM—Rustle 8:00 WJZ—Dickle's 8:00 WENY—Splitt 8:00 WABC—Disc spiritu 9:30 WJZ—Dutch M 9:00 WJZ—Stringa 9:00 WMCA—Negro 11:15 WMCA—Bance Elling Band 12:30 midnight, chestr 12:30 a.m. WMCA—Orchestra 12:30 a.m. WMCA—Orchestra 11:00 a.m. WBNY—Dist C 11:00 WBNY—Churc 11:15 WBNY—Splitt 11:15 WBNY—Splitt 1:50 p. MWAF—Kathi Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackels Man. 11:40 WNYC-Quaker Balls, 'O', Franklin D. Nichols. 14:55 p.m. WOV-Mindy and Melindy, songs. 5:30 WAFT-Wrigleys. 6:45 WHN-Metropolitan Four, Negro spirituals. 7:00 WJZ-Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 9:15 WGRH-Screnders. 9:15 WWHL-Milight 'n' Ambitions. 9:20 WEAF-Falmive Hour. 11:30 WABC-Dance Carnival (Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band). 12:40 a.m. WMCA-Coconut Grove Or- chestra. Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackels Man. 10:40 WOR-Public-city Tea Room, comedy serial. 12:15 p.m. WEAP-Mary Olds and Cal- lip. 1:15 WPCH-On an Old Plantation. 1:15 WWRL-Alabama Stompers. 1:30 WPCH-A. C. O'Entertainers; agro music. 1:00 WHN-Pascal Hamilton Roy. 7:00 WJZ-Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WPAP-Roseland Ballroom Or- chestra. 10:30 WRNY-Grover Achievement Hour. 11:30 WABC-Dance Carnival (Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band). Friday, May 30. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackle Man. 8:00 WEAF-Blue streaks Dance Orchestra with Eva Taylo 8:00 p.m. WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainers: Negro music. 8:00 WKBQ-Spider Web Orchestra. 8:00 WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface composers. 8:00 WOR-Move Levy & Son's Colorful Revue (Allo Ross, directing). 8:00 WJZ-Palmer Kelly; Southern folk song. 8:45 WLBX-Happy and Andy. 8:00 WHN-Roseland Ballroom Orch. 8:00 WAAM-Wilson Lamb Male Sing. 11:15 WJZ-Slumber Music. 11:00 WAEC-Dance Carnival (Duke Ellington Cotton Club Band). Saturday, May 31. 8:00 a.m. WJZ-Quaker Crackle Man. 8:00 WKBO-Southern Revelers. 8:00 WOV-Uncle Joe an' de Missy. 8:00 WDBC-WCGU Vic's Swance composers. 8:30 WPAP-Roseland Dance Orch. 8:00 WGBS-Melvin and Mose. 8:00 WJZ-Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. Chair of Musicology to be established by an American university, and that the occupant of this chair will be Dr. Otto Kinkeldey, who at present heads the music division of the New York Public Library. It was further stated that musicology has thus far been taken lightly by universities or cultural institutions of related alms. The violin pupils of Alfredo Vialet will give their second annual recital and dance at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Monday evening, June 9, at 8:30 o'clock Eglantine A. Jones, leading soprano of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, of which the Rev. Thomas is pastor, and a pupil of Harvey Baker will assist. A large audience enthusiastically received the Hall Johnson Choir in its second of two recitales, evening at the Mansfield Theatre. Again this choir sang with feeling and fervor. A group of spirituals, different from those used the previous Sunday evening, was sung. The following artists appeared in a recital in the auditorium of St Cyprian's Church on Friday evening for the benefit of the Columbus Hill A.I.C. G. Leibertem Hospital Glee Club; Florence Blackett, mezzo soprano; Jeannette H. Ready; Waldine Williams, contrato; Harold F. Beckle, baritone, accompanied by Gwendolyn Joseph; Dr. May Edward Chinn, lyric soprano. USICALE RECITAL A Promoted and Conducted by For Reservations Call Monument 0350 BOXES, accom modating 8 Persons, $4; 6 persons, $8 Program 7:30 WAAM—Dusty and Dusty. 8:00 WJZ—Dixie Circus. 8:00 WEVD—Mabo and Moal. 8:30 WABC—Dixis Echoes; Negro, United States. 9:30 WJZ—Dutch Masters Minstrels. 10:00 WJZ—String and Bows. 10:05 WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainer; 11:00 WAB—Crest Central (Duke) Ellington's Cotton Club Band). 12:00 midnight WNCA—Lenox Club Orchestr. 12:30 a.m. WNCX Coconut Grove Orchestra. Sunday, June 1. 9:00 a.m. WEAF—Balladeers. 11:00 a.m. WJW—St. Mark's Methodist Church. 11:15 WBNY—Church Choir. 11:30 WBNY—Spiritual Singing. 11:42 WBNY—New Robinson, serrano. 1:45 p.m. WZ—Cotellope an' Mis' 2:00 WBNY—Grave Gospel Church. 2:11 WBNY—Rev. Thomas Little. 2:20 WBNY—Tho' Singing. 2:15 WBNY—Tho' Plund. Scripture Reading. 2:45 WAAT—Sam and Liz. 3:30 WGBS—Truths About Harlem. 4:00 WJZ—Southland Singers: Negro, etc. 4:30 WEVD—Negro Art and Discussion Hour: Frank Crosswall, speaker; Frank Crosswall, Jr., Violinist. 8:00 WJZ—Enna Jettick melodies. 8:15 WPC—A. C. O. Entertainers. 10:30 WJIN—Ile-Leisland-Ricollum Orch. 11:30 WJZ—Stuilo Reminiscences. 11:45 WJH—Red Devil Stompers. Monday, June 2. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackles. 11:00 a.m. WEAF—Blue Streaks' Dance Orch., with Eva Taylor, crooner. 7:00 p.m. WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 9:00 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 10:35 WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainers; 11:06 WNCA—Club Orch. 11:30 WABC—Dance Chariot—Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Band. Tuesday, June 3. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Quaker Crackels. 12:15 p.m. WEAF—Mary Olds and Calliope. 4:15 WWRL—Alabama Orch. 5:00 WOV—Udelo and the Missy, WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 6:15 WFC—A. C. O. Entertainers; 6:20 WOR—Willard Collison's Deep River Orch. 9:00 WBNY—Southernhaters. 12:00 WEAP—Happy Wonder Bakers. 12:05 a.m. WMC—Coconut Grove Orch. 1:05 a.m. WNCA—Coconut Grove Orch. W. C. Hardy, together with LoRoy Smith and his orchestra, offered an "all-blues" program over WOR Sunday night. Thinks Drama Will Bring Jobless Aid Heywood Broun Sees Need for Unemployment to Be Interesting That the problem of unemployment is not dramatized enough was the belief expressed by Heywood Brown, white columnist, who spoke Sunday afternoon at a meeting under the auspices of the Socialist party at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. Brout, who recently conducted a Give a Job Till June campaign in giveaways to the New York Telegram, declared that the problem of unemployment would be created if the situation could be made interesting enough to compete with floods, murders and fires in the newspapers. Even the man who has a job should be interested, he said, for every man thrown out of work imperils the job of another man. Frank Crosswaith, Socialist organizer and recent candidate for Congress, said, in part: The machine is rapidly invading the mills and the mines of the country. As they invade the places where man work, we find that these workers are being out of jobs." As an example he pointed out the transportation systems. "In the year 1929," he said, "the transportation systems of this country laid off 100-000 workers in place of machinery." Mr. Crosswait, in continuing, stressed the need and importance of co-operative organizations and trade unions as a means of insuring the worker of better working conditions and wages. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pas- WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1853-1923) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Diseases of the Heart JUST as the valves of the heart be the muscles of the heart. The muscle elasticity and become weak, or the fat or non-elastic tissue. The symptoms known to be associated with diseases of easily explained on the basis of a pump calculation of blood through the lungs will blue appearance of the nails, lips and skin of breath, and finally a feeling of s on your back. There is no reserved mus extra amount of physical exertion, and readily. As the heart muscles grow tion is not sufficiently strong to foretant parts, and swelling of the feet body is water-logged. heart become diseased, so do the muscle fibers may lose their link, or they may be replaced by symptoms which are commonly causes of the heart can be very a pump out of order. The cirrungs will be retarded, hence the lips and skin, cough and shortening of suffocation when lyingerved muscle energy to do anyortion, and fatigue takes place as grow weaker, its pump accto to force blood through disce feet begins until the whole JUST as the valves of the heart become discased, so do the muscles of the heart. The muscle fibers may leak. JUST as the valves of the heart become diseased, so do the muscles of the heart. The muscle fibers may lose their elasticity and become weak, or they may be replaced by fat or non-elastic tissue. The symptoms which are commonly known to be associated with diseases of the heart can be very easily explained on the basis of a pump out of order. The circulation of blood through the lungs will be retarded, hence the blue appearance of the lips, lips and skin, cough and shortness of breath, and finally a feeling of suffocation when lying on your back. There is no reserved muscle energy to do any extra amount of physical exertion, and fatigue takes place readily. As the heart muscles grow weaker, its pump action is not sufficiently strong to force blood through distant parts, and swelling of the feet begins until the whole body is water-logged. Palpitation and other irregularities of the heart beat may be an associated symptom of disease of the muscles, but is more commonly seen in young people who are very Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor. D. D. S. Too many people take it for granted that they are suffering from heart disease, and through fear of a confirmation of this opinion will not consult a physician. If there is any doubt about the condition of your body and especially an organ as vital as the heart, it should be promptly investigated. There are conditions which will cause swelling of the feet, and other symptoms which will simulate the symptoms of heart disease. FOR the past few weeks we have been discussing the non-metallic denture materials with special emphasis on rubber substitutes. This week we will attempt the metallic materials in an endeavor to seek that which is as nearly ideal as we are able to obtain. Don't trust yourself to make a diagnosis. If you are in sound health, it will be a great satisfaction to know it. If you are not your doctor might be able to help you to become so. The cheapest and most common metallic base for teeth used in former years was aluminum. This material, though light in weight, was always dull in color and was acted upon by fluids of the mouth well as by certain foods, and acids by certain foods, porosity allowed food and saliva to accumulate, making it impossible to keep the denture clean. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY For many years the ideal metallic base has been gold and has been used with great satisfaction. The chief advantages of gold over rubber are these: kinder to the tissues, non-porous, more permanent, occupies less space, thus allowing more tongue room. But gold is heavier than vulcanite. Man, in his ceaseless endeavor to improve, has found a material that is an improvement over gold for this purpose. It is an alloy very similar to stainless steel. It can be rolled thinner than gold that is used for this purpose and yet have the required strength. It resembles aluminium in color and is very tough, possessing a permanent luster. In cases of all these full metallic bases, the teeth are attached to the bases with vulcanite. Now if a good vulcanite substitute is used instead, perhaps the ideal is approached, for most of the shortcomings of the vulcanite substitutes do not figure when used this way. tor of St. James', delivered the welcoming speech. Others who spoke were Mrs. Arzi Medi, who is connected with the United American Countries, and Ashley L. Totten, field secretary of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The meeting was provided by the Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of Hubert Harrison Memorial Church. Y. W. C. A. Summer School Offers June 2 DAY AND EYEING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Services, and Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 129 WENT 127th St. Audubon 2800 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 AND HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOLS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups BENEFITS OF TUTOR 816 West 1381th St. Andubon 4470 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Sold, Rented and Repaired Immediate Delivery Special Rates to Students DONALD J. TYPEWRITERS STANDARD KEYBOARDS Henry Typewriter Company 212 WEST 125TH STREET Monument 8542 GENERAL STATIONERY PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES DENNISON GOODS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Artists' Materials 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 125th St. Cathedral 10261 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. $186 Seventh Avenue, near 127th St. Phone Monument 5640 Dental Materials CRUTCHES ```markdown ``` nervous, or in those who use coffee and tobacco in excess. Palms which result from disease of the heart are usually very definite and severe and are for the most part associated with inflammation of the covering or a blocking of the blood vessels of the heart. Most of the vague palms felt the region of the heart are a result of disturbances in the stomach, as gas and indigestion. Dr. W. J. PRIDE ANNOUNCES That He Resumes His Practice of CHIROPODY At 213 West 111th Street APT. 10 Phone Monument 2854 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 93d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6050 Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BADHURST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2448 SEVENTH AVE International Hospital EABLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dalry, 11 to 1 l. and Truckee, 11 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0720 LAWYER PETER BAJARDI 1856 Seventh Ave. (Cor, 135th St) Office Hours: 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. Physician: McCormick, 895 Attends the Following Matter: Civil, Domestic, Dependent Estate, Accidents, Corporal, 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 Formerly 21st W. 130th ST. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Con 110th St. Office Hours 10:12 a.m. 6:08 p.m. Phone MONument 1215 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Edecomeere 4528 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays by appointment. DR. H. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at 119th Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours 11 a.m. to 1 P.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. No office hours or Sundays. Tel. Edgert, 521. Dr. A. ST. CLAIR JONES Dr. A. ST. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Plans Completed For Koenig Fete Harlem Republican Group Will Honor Chief of County G. O. P.'s St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 100th street, will be the scene of the Samuel S. Koenig testimonial dinner June 7. The dinner committee, composed of members of the Republican organization of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts, announced yesterday as they completed plans for the fete. Mr. Koenig is the chairman of the New York County Republican Committee and the testimonial dinner is being given in his honor by the two Republican districts as a recognition of his efforts to further the civic rights of the people of Harlem. The committee sponsoring the din- DENTISTY at Reasonable Prices DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 95 W. 142d St. Cor. 8th 75 W. 146th St. AVE. ERS OF THE DAM NEWS LIF AND FAMILY WITH INSURANCE per month NO RED TAPE—FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE— ISSUED ON LEGAL RESERVE BASIS other day. Read the table, at left, and find the age of the patient and the most incurred loss. If you are able as much if death is due to an accident and three accidents. Once insurance is required at the present age, the pay is a husband or wife to hate your family protected. Send in to be safe. READERS OF THE AMSTERDAM NEWS PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY WITH REAL LIFE INSURA NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION - NO RED TAPE - FUEL POLICY ISSUED ON LEGAL RES Don't go around unprotected another day. Read the tab person to be insured. The futures alongside tell you how you might be insured. Now that you need a much of death, is as much of death is due to travel accidents. Once insurance not付钱 you use. It is your duty as husband or wife to the couple with $1,000 TODAY and be safe. 2218 South Michigan Boulevard, Dept. A.N. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance Policy with any kind. I enclose check or money order for $1 to pay for first month's premium. My Name Is. Write name in full—Do not use initials. -Date of Birth.....My Age Is..... Beneficiary (We will receive the will at the payment to whom you want insurance paid at your death) NOTE- This insurance will become effective if and when the insurance company is notified of the death of the insured for this insurance will be mailed to an applicant in the State Office in Chicago. Lifes Insurance Company reserves the right to reject any Lifes Insurance Company resumes the right to reject any insurance in such cases will return the application whereand in such cases will return the application whereand of the payment sent with this Council. This offer does only one Policy to a person. Doctor's Job to Keep "The number of persons in this country regular duties amounts to 2,300,000 per day, entire population." It is an amazing thing to think one-fifth beds of disease. ob to Keep You Well ions in this country too sick to attend to their 2,300,000 per day, or about 2 per cent of the ing to think one-fiftieth 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 public as to the causes of disease, it will become common knowledge that most ailments are preventable. that most ailments are preventable. The doctor's real job is to keep you well consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Come to us for a health examination well and teach you to stay well. reventable. It is to keep you well. To this end you must be hopelessly ill. Health examination and let us help you get well. The doctor's real job is to keep you well. To this end you must consult him before you are hopelessly ill. Health Examination $2.00 advantage of Dr. Doyle's complete health Fluoroscopic X-Ray Physical Examination, and Test, Microscopic and Chemical Analysis Pathological Secretions. D. P. DOYLE bet. 3rd & 4th Aves., New York :30 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. days, 10 A. M. to 12 M. Complete Health Exam Scores are taking advantage of Dr. examination, Including a Fluoroscopic X-Right Blood Pressure Test, Blood Test, Microscopic of Urine, Sputum and Pathological Secretion DR. D. P. D. 129 East 17th St., bet. 3rd & 4th Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sundays Fridays, 10 A. M. to 12 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. ... 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 Amount of Insurance You Get for $1.00 Per Month Diseases Successfully Treated Among the many alliments treated at Dr. Boyle's office are nuts, chocolate, bibbons, blender and bowel trouble, constipation, chronic constipation, glandhes, gallstones, gut, high heart weakness, insomnia, sure, high weakness, insomnia, liver and kidney trouble, humpiness, nose and throat troubles, oedema, rheumatism, schizotics, skin complaints, stomach trouble, skin problems, stomach trouble, swollen glands and vertices. The cost involved in these treatments is extremely high and within everybody's reach. ner is composed of the following members; Colonel Charles W. Fillmore, Republican leader of the Nineteenth Assembly district; Charles W. Mitchell, Republican leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district; David B. Costuma, president, Central Republican Club; Alderman Fred H. Moore; Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Hamilton Travis, president, Appomattox Republican Club; Dr. Charles H. Roberts. Also Michigan G. Brown, Blanche Bond, Wilheimina Carter, Rosa Blocker, the Rev. Edward M. Gillard, Sidney E. Davis, Clayton A. French, John D. Saunders, Myles A. Paige, William McGruder, John Dunn, Rushford Lord, Joseph Dixon, Arthur E. Francis, William A. Cornelius, Sol Johnson, Edward O. Austin, Hester Green, Sadie Wright, Jane Crolley, Jerome P. Ottley, Abraham Cohen, Melvin E. Morris. Also Harold Fostenzer, John Fitzsimmons, Walter Klein, William Gelsler, David Cohen, Henry Welman, Bernard Lazarus, Felix Prince, John A. Hill, Thomas O'Neil and Dominick Brown. ```markdown ``` 8 Read What Others Say GARLIC 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, developed through 40 years of successful practice Highly specialized service and most careful personal attention at exceedingly low cost. Forty-three members of the West 137th street branch of the "Y" went on a week-end trip to Washington last Sunday. The trip was in charge of Miss Anna M. Arnold, membership secretary. The closing membership party of the season was held on Thursday evening on the roof of the Emma Ramson House. Music was furnished by the Columbus Hill Recreation Center Orchestra, through the courtesy of Mrs. Isabelle Springer, director of the orchestra. Many girls and women, who have been working hard all winter, will receive the reward of labor in the form of diplomas and certificates of graduation tomorrow evening. This will be the occasion of the seventh annual commencement of the Education Department, of which Mrs. Emma Shields Penn is director. A Phillip Randolph will deliver the commencement address and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, branch chairman, will present the diplomas. Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, the chairman of the Education Department, will preside. Music will be furnished by the Department Choral Class. Special awards will be given for efficiency, scholarship and attendance. Competitive awards for different rates of speed in shorthand and typewriting will be given by Underston, Remington, Gregg and Royal Companies. An exhibit of class work will be on display in the lobby today and tomorrow from 3 to 10 p. m. Summer classes will begin on Monday, June 2. The Y. W. C. A. Health Education Conference will be held in Arcola, Pa. The "Thirty-Day Swim" is now at the height of interest. Scout News Scouts from St. Philip's Church gave a demonstration at the annual dinner of the National Council of Boy Scouts at the Pennsylvania Hotel, last week. This is the first time such recognition has been given Negro boys. Members of the Patrol Leaders' Training Course went on a week-end hike, returning Saturday evening. This is one of the requirements of the course. The Eighth District has 27 troops, the latest consisting of 52 younger boys classified as Cubs. There are several other troops being formed. The Scout service recently held at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. D. Ward Nichols is pastor, was well attended by Scoutmasters and their troops, as well as by a number of parents and friends. Assistant Marshal J. J. Arrendell promoted this event. Scoutmasters are urged to have their boys register for the Manhattan Boy Scouts Camp which starts July 1. This camp affords unusual opportunity for boys to camp under almost ideal conditions. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be refined at a small cost. Call at any one of seven offices for free examination and advice DR.BLOOM DENTIST 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. X. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. X. 86th St. cor. Broadway, N. Y. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. Y. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. Y. Albee Theatre Building, 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 10 YEARS CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 IN THE JUNE OPPORTUNITY Now on the Newsstands A Smashing Indictment of the American Labor Movement "LILY WHITE LABOR" By IRA DeA. REID OPPORTUNITY JOURNAL OF NEGRO LIFE $1.50 Per Year — 15 Cents a Copy 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. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 9021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] Two 'Y' Branches To Honor Pioneer Two 'Y' Branches To Honor Pioneer Group Will Go Sunday to Grave of Wm. Hunton, First Secretary Members and officials of both the West 135th street branch and the Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, Y. M. C. A. will make their annual pilgrimage Sunday morning to the grave of William Alphaeus Hunton, first Negro secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Hunton, who died fourteen years ago, was actively connected with the work of the organization for twenty-nine years. He began his work with the Y. M. C. A. in Norfolk, Va., in 1888 when he became the general secretary of the work among Negroes. This was the first time that a Negro had held such a position in the Y. M. C. A. in 1890 Mr. Hunton became the secretary of the International Committee of Colored Men's Work. The noted "Y" worker died November 30, 1916, at the age of sixty-seven. The Rev. George Frazier Miller of Brooklyn will conduct the memorial service at the cemetery. The delegation from the West 135th street branch will be headed by Clarence D. King, realtor and dean of the School of Christian Education at the branch. Pilgrims will go to Brooklyn by busses, which are scheduled to leave from in front of the West 135th street branch at 9 a.m. Clio Welfare Centre Gets New Home on 127th Street The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., headed by Dr. C. E Adena Minnott, 205 West. 1238th street, has taken new quarters at 278 West 127th street, where it will have more room for its child welfare community work. The formal opening and dedication of the new plant will take place during the week beginning June 9. The centre is devoted to the activities of boys and girls between the ages of three and twelve. Girl Scouts By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scout: Troop 155 at St. Philip's closed its season with a successful Mother and Daughter banquet at the Parish House, last Tuesday evening. During the evening awards were given scouts for activities of the year. Lella Gardner received the highest troop award, a shoulder cord and a medal for service. Helen Kelley received a Girl Scout ring and Frances Johnson was presented with a felt trefoil. Patrol 111, consisting of Florence Roy, Addie Gibbs, Muriel Hendriques, Frances Johnson, Florence Isaacs and Hilda Murray received troop numerals for fine troop work. Gold stars for perfect attendance were received by Irene Daley, Maxine Daley, Lella Gardner, Frances Johnson, Helen Kelley and Mildred Davies. The troop presented a "Thanks Badge" to the captain, Mrs. Galen Russell, as a token of appreciation for her three years' work. Scouts from Troops 121, 141, 144, 150, 153, 155 and 170 hiked from Pelham Bay to Hunter's Island—about four miles—on Saturday. Every one felt this was the best jaunt of the whole year. Misses Allan Cozart, Gladys Thorne and Louise Parrott were in charge. Patrol leaders are having a most important meeting June 6 at 6:30. Don't forget swimming on Mondays, either. IN THE JUNE OPPO Now on the New A Smashing Indictment of the Movement "LILY WHITE By IRA DeA. OPPORTUNITY $1.50 Per Year — 15 TEETH EXTRAC If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again. No charge LOOSE PLATES TIG Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to make them like NEW AGAIN AT A S NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTR DR. EDWARD RO SURGEON DE Over 10 Years' E 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Telephone Monumen EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT Pullman Porter Succumbs After Long Illness Here Following an illness of eight weeks, Waller Wilkerson, 45, of 409 Edgcombe avenue, succumbed at his home Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were to have been held last night at the Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, officiating. Mr. Wilkerson, a Pullman porter, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Wilkerson; a son, Harold Wilkerson; two half-brothers and one half-sister, Ade Decabercchier, Harry Huggf, adn Nita Huggf, respectively, all of New York. Mr. Wilkerson was a member of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Star of Zenith Lodge. The Louise B. Hart Funeral Directors were in charge of the funeral. Interment was to follow in Evergreen Cemetery. Mme. Virginia Napoleon, Invalid Five Years, Dies A leading executionist of former years was claimed by death last Wednesday when Mme. Virginia Brown Napoleon, 69, 163 West 121st street, died in Harlem Hospital after a long illness. Mme. Alexander had been a sufferer from diabetes and a semi-invalid for the past five years. Her condition gradually grew worse and she was removed to the hospital two days prior to her death. Funeral services were held Friday evening at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, with the Rev. Edward A. Clarke, pastor, preaching the funeral sermon. A native of Florida, Mme. Napoleon was well known in New York, where she had resided for the past fifty years. She gave recitals throughout the city during the years which preceded her last illness. She is survived by her husband, John Napoleon, and a son, Albert Napoleon, planist. EUGENE PHILLIPS DIES; WAS MASON FOUNDER Eugene Phillips, one of the best known fraternal men in New York. died Thursday in Harlem Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services were held Monday evening at Abyssinia Baptist Church, the pastor, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, officiating. The deceased was a prominent Mason, belonging to all branches of the order to the Thirty-second degree, and was a past master of St. John's Lodge No. 29, F. and A. M., and one of the founders of the famous Ivanhoe Commandery. He had been an invalid for several years, residing at 57 West 139th street, and was 54 years of age. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. GREAT BY TEST SINCE 1807 "Let's Go!" Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Bare the Right Width" OPPORTUNITY Newsstands of the American Labor ment TE LABOR" DeA. REID TY JOURNAL OF NEGRO LIFE - 15 Cents a Copy judge. on years ands of posi- ture you, you will never be afraid to charge if I hurt you! ES TIGHTENED Plates to my office, and I will AT A SMALL COST. MINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL DENTIST 's' Experience N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Monument 9021 EXMENTS ARRANGED While You Wait! BILLY PIERCE'S MOTHER DIES IN VIRGINIA PRUCELLVILLE, Va., May 28. Billy Pierce's mother, Mrs. Nellie Pierce, died here last Wednesday morning at the age of 65. Funeral services were held for her yesterday at the Grace M. E. Church, with the Rev. Mr. Arter officiating. Interment was made at the Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Pierce, who conducts a dancing studio in New York City, was accompanied South by his wife and young son. His secretary, Freda Jackson, was also in attendance at the funeral. Philadelphia Doctor Dies PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 27—Dr. TAMLIN L. Powell, prominent physician and surgeon of this city died Sunday morning in Hot Springs, Ark., where he had gone for his health. Dr. Powell was a member of the staff of the Douglass Hospital. He will be buried Friday from this Miller Memorial Baptist Church. Utopia House Notes The proceeds from the cabaret party given by The Utopia Neighborhood Club, at the Saratoga Club on Friday night, will go to the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. The second annual entertainment at the House is scheduled for next Wednesday in the auditorium of Public School No. 136. The following advisors will present their groups in dancing and sketches: Mrs. Bertha DesVerney, director of Music Department; Miss Constance White, captain of Girl Scout Troop; Mrs. Rosalie Jackson, head of Junior Dressmaking Department; Miss Helen Vogesang, dancing instructor; Mrs. Sadie Holley, Miss Viola Phoenix, Miss Cornella Handy, club leaders; Mrs. Mayne Brooks Riley, Dramatic Club instructor; Isaac Fisher, volunteer with younger boys; Stephen Aspall, Cub Scout leader; Mrs. Alice Falde, in charge of Senior Dressmaking. Vacation Resorts Rockaway Beach Neatly Furnished Rooms By Day or Week Chicken Dinners Sundays MISS FRANKLIN JOHNSON 314 Beach 71st St. ANNOUNCING the opening of SHEAR COTTAGE, Shenzer management, Sadie Ashburn, proprietress. Write or call for reser- tion. 435 Convent Ave. Bradshurst 8121. 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 10264 JANE CAINES, Prop. Mount Pocono, Pa. A beautiful spot with city conven- tences and country comforts. Bea- tiful walks and scenery, horseback riding, tennis. RATES: Single Room, $3.50 per day Two is a Room, $20 per week With Board, $15 and $30 per week OPEN'S JUNE 23 BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. Phone Pocono 52 R-3 ELIZABETH HOUSE & CAMP DANBURY, CONN. Plan now to spend your vacation here For Children and Grownups OPENING MAY 30th SWIMMING — 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, weekends 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. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS TS AT LOCAL HOTELS GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bobb, Rev. C. A. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dean, J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Danovan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. W. Glimore, Hartford, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Robbinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kollman, Jacksonville, Flia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Murry, Mr. and Mrs. R. Yearwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Neal, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Montgomery, Patchogue, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. D. DeCotton, Ashbury Park, N. J.; J. William McNeil, Conn.; George D. Bountet, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewood, Pugh, Va. S. C. Browne, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. J. W. Tildon, Jr., Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Haskins, Middletown, N. Y.; Mrs. H. L. Smith, Porterchester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, J. W. Tildon, Jr., Gonzales, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tildon, Jr., Gonzales, Mrs. William Thomas, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Foster, Pittsburgh Harold Pipkin, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis, Jr., Providence, R. I. Carl Baxter, Elkins, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. De Leroy Morris, Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, St. Louis, Hotels and A Revelation— Our Daily Special Luncheons, 45c Extra Special on Sundays.....65c and Tea Rooms Hotels and Tea Rooms Nothing but the Finest Ice Cream, Sodas, Soft Drinks, Pies, Cakes and Sandwiches Served in the Most Modern and Finest Establishment of Its Kind in Harlem. COME IN AND BE CONVINCED First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Rewonnable rents. Open night and day. 170 WEST 121st ST., Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 9396 NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Bath in Each Room Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cura at Door ED. II. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon $198 Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 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. ADRIEN HOTEL Harlem's Finest Hotel With All the Con Forced by Clamoring Fri isfied Patrons to D ROOMS FROM $6 T ALSO 2-ROOM, MOD KITCHENETTE 2053 SEVEN RIENNE HOTEL finest Hotel — Fireproof the Comforts of Home noring Friends of Permanently Sat- rons to Double Our Capacity FROM $6 TO $10 PER WEEK DOM, MODERN, UNFURNISHED HENETTE APARTMENTS SEVENTH AVENUE ADRIENNE HOTEL Harlem's Finest Hotel — Fireproof Forced by Clamoring Friends of Permanently Satisfied Patrons to Double Our Capacity ROOMS FROM $6 TO $10 PER WEEK ALSO 2-ROOM, MODERN, UNFURNISHED KITCHENETTE APARTMENTS 2053 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 123rd Street Facing Upper New York's M Boulevard DINING AND LUNCH ROOM Quiet, Convenient and Switchboard Service to A HOT AND COLD WATER IN Reservations Going Apply at Once — Tel. Mo For New York's Most Beautiful Boulevard LUNCH ROOM ON PREMISES Convenient and Exclusive Board Service to All Rooms COLD WATER IN ALL ROOMS Invations Going Fast Place — Tel. Monument 5000 ment 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 HOT AND COLD WATER IN ALL ROOMS Apply at Once Tel. Monument 5000 Under Management of MARY SWEETWINE and EVA CASH, Assistant Hotel Olga TUMBLE INN 2310 Seventh Avenue THE MARIETTE HOTEL OLGA HOTEL DUMAS Page Eleven Mo.; Charles E. Peters, Plainville Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ropers, Augusta, Ga.; Waymond Rhodes, Dayton Beach, Flu.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johson, Lancaster, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Green, Nora Nkox, Mrs. All Julius, Miss Milford Mitchell, Mark Ind.; W. H. Russell, Wash, Ind. W. Littlejohn, Indianapolis, Ind.; R. J. Petford, Anderson, Ind. Emma Ransom House Miss Carol Taylor, Miss Juliette Wills, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Ophice Gibson, Mrs. M. E. Sandford, St. Louis Miss Marion Brown, Mrs. M. E. Daw Bordentown, N. J.; Miss Patience Ducan, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Lula Jon Mrs. Frances Henderson, Chicago; Mrs. Frances Climore, Miss B. L. Lloy Miss Marion Anderson, Thomas, Philadelphia, Mrs. Luisa Mert, Hynntville, MD.; Mrs. Ellen Moreland, Miss Farris Booker, Dayton Florida; Miss Georgia Kelloy, Myrtin Comm.; Miss Russell Giles, Cedarhur L. I. Miss Annie Ma Gabelt, Durham, C.; Mrs. L. M. Hawkins, Washington Miss Eleanor Gambrell, Miss Ina M. Grant, Saneca, S. C.; Miss Bessle Doson, Miss Rucelle Ryce, Miss Lillie Brooks, New York City; Miss Bet Khan, Detroit, Kalamazoo City; Mrs Fatin Khan, Detroit, Walden, N.Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Stuia Dav Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania; Miss Alberta Posts, Oakland, Calif. Tel. Cathedral 9460 Domenic Matrando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 189th Street ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 11 A.M. to 12:45 Milhitte REGULAR DINERS 650 Sundays and Holidays 5:50 TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED MRS. E. BROWN Home-Made Pies, Cakes, 1 Candies for any occasion 259 WEST 123TH STREET Apt. 4-B Phone MONument 9050 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 8 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment; and a pleasant LILY or WEEKLY. Tillestring 16622. CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Here and There With the West 135th St. Y.M.C.A. "BURBA" REESE is playing bang-up ball with the Lincoln punchball team. "RED" HITCHEM and Moses Rhett are fighting it out for the first baseman's job. Hey! Hey! THE Junior swimmers are scheduled to give an exhibition today at the Lincoln Recreational Center. NEWS ITEM: Charlie Hunt is working on plans for an airplane that will be unable to attain a greater height than six feet. Ain't that something! PAUL HARGROVE says he is through fighting. Gee, nobody had any idea that Brer Paul had ever started; we always had that bird listed as a "catcher." GUS WILKERSON is putting in some hard licks these days. The punching bar, medicine hall and the good old basketball are crying out from Gus' efforts. What's in the air, kid? CANADA LEE dropped in last Friday night to see the boxing classes go through their paces. Lee, who is an old friend of Coach Lind, expressed himself in the highest terms of the youngsters' work, and promised on his next visit to show them some of the tricks of the game. JOHN DANIELS, 126-pound New York County champion, stepped over to West New York on Friday night and beat the daylights out of Tommy Mankin, 126-pound Hudson County champion. Mankin's defeat was a blow to his admirers. All of the Hudson County dailies were loud in their praise of our John. JUDGING from the attendance and results, the boxers are really coming into their own these days. Every Monday and Friday evening between 20 and 25 leather-pushers can be seen punching the bag, rope skipping and shadow boxing, etc., under the skillful guidance of Al Lind, assistant physical director. THE annual "Learn-to-Swim" campaign will take place this year June 2-18, at which time, with the co-operation of the schools in the community, it is hoped that 500 boys or more will avail themselves of the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of swimming in a nuclear crystal pool. Parents are especially urged to see that their boys, between the ages of 10 and 15, take hold of this wonderful offer. ON Tuesday night, May 20, in a dual meet with the Jefferson Boys' Club, the 150 street crew cleaned up hands-only. Here are some of the results: "Tebe" Marwell outpointed De Simion in a chassy hout; "Pop" Lyons defeated Ferrisio; Capt. Victor Peterson, the sensational 110-pound, administered a terrible lacing to Borilla. We took evanescence to Borilla and in a room with his speed and cleverness; "Slugger" Odens took the measure of Tucliana, dropping him in the first round for a count of four; Cecil Brooker had an easy time outpointing D'Quino. All of these houts were three-rounders of one minute each. Did Anyone Ever Tell You: That "Don" Bleach, captain-elect of the Y Seniors' basketball team, is the pitching age of Textile High, who pitched three shutout games this season?...That William Halsey walked to Oceanside to captain Oceanside a distance of 68 miles, without making a single stop?...That Lloyd Cofer, who aspires to be an impressible, was a sensational boy violinist in a town of 68 inhabitants?...That Henry C. Parker, Jr., felt so disappointed and humiliated at the Africans' failure to appear at a game that he made plans to so African-American so that he could represent Africa on the program next year, but it was only at the insistence of his personal friends that the genial Henry cancelled the trip?...That Jackie Bourne is so proficient in basketball, track and boxing that the coaches at Clinton High are his talents?...That Russell Nicholson of the Junior track team is a quarter-mile star at Commercial High? 7-Wade, Career, Brooklyn Harriers... 29:41 8-Ike Giberman, East Pist. E. H. S. ... 29:55 9-H. Glison, 13th Regiment A. A. ... 30:01 10-S. Korth, Brooklyn Harriers... 30:15 11-N. Gallanoplus, Brooklyn Harriers ... 30:19 12-F. Marino, Brooklyn Harriers... 30:20 On the Cou By FRANCIS Courts -- RANCIS PENNSYLVANIA, at this time, had no association, and was, therefore, intelligible to compete, but the interest in the contest soon created a desire among players and fans of the Keystone State and in the third year of the contest the only formed Pennsylvania Association took part for the first time, meeting New Jersey for the right to challenge New York, holders of the trophy. They were defeated by New Jersey, who subsequently lost to New York. The contest that year was held in Philadelphia, Pa. LAST year, in New York, New Jersey again defeated Pennsylvania, and was defeated by New York for the fourth time. In both New Jersey and Pennsylvania numerous plans to wrest the cup from New York's possession, and the games this year should bring out the best tennis ever seen in the contest. THE courts at the Shady Rest Country Club have been called the Forest Hills of colored tennis. A large bunch of fans are planning to accompany the rest of the rest to witness the matches. We will call our readers informed about the contest. TENNIS at last seems to have found favor with the student body at Morgan College. Last Saturday the team joined to Lincoln and there lost by a count of 4-5. The Bears expect to take the Lions in camp at their second meeting here at a date to be announced. The highest championship of the school has been under the control of the semi-finalists are Spencer vs. Johnson (one set each), and B. Jones vs. winner of Burton-Carroll match. Page Twelve MOORE TAKES ANOTHER TITLE Five Thousand Spectators Cheer Fleet Brooklynite Hanging Up New Mark Gus Moore, Brooklyn's own national roster-country champion and metroitan mile title holder, added another championship to his list when he captured the 10-mile metropolitan championship run Sunday before 0,000 spectators at McCarren Park. The sturdy flyer took the lead at the tart of the race in a field that listed Whitey Al Michelson, experienced filrose flyer; James McDade, national 10-mile championship holder; McCarthur, also of the Milk Club. Moore by about overtaking the field, the time he had finished the third mile he had lapped the chaff. he continued his phenomenal pace and overtook McDade on the seventh mile. On his last mile Moore lapped he field again, with the exception of his first two rivals, finishing in 55 minutes, 31 3-5 seconds, believed to be new park mark. Michelson treated in more than 440 ards to the rear, with J. Erol Vaughn if the Good Shepherd A. C. third McDade finished fourth. The sum- Moore Again the Victor Gus Moore, holder of the national and metropolitan cross-country titles, running under the silks of the Brooklyn Harriers A. A., annexed the Brooklyn Harriers A. A. U. road run last Wednesday. Moore negotiated the 43%-mile route in the fast time of 26 min. 32 sec. to win handily. He jumped into the lead at the end of the first mile and was never headed. Allie Maack, star long-distance runner representing the home club, finished second place, two seconds after Moore Order of finish. 1—Gus Moore, Brooklyn Harriers 26:32 2—Allie Maack, Brooklyn Harriers 26:33 3—William Brew, Brooklyn E. H. S. 4—E. Moore, unattached 26:42 5—J. Bride, unattached 26:20 6—Paul Robinson, East Side E. INVITATIONS to candidates for the Capt. Cockburn Trophy contest have been sent out by the New York Tennis Association to members of clubs associated with that body. THE contest this year will be played on the courts of the Shady Rest Country Club of Westfield, N. J., under the auspices of the New Jersey Tennis Association, on Saturday and Sunday, June 14 and 15. The matches are between league teams and the tennis associations of the States of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, each of whom rebels a team of 15 players and six alternates. THESE tennis are composed of the best available players in the three states, which means practically all of the outstanding racket wielbors of the East. The contest is by far the most interesting and important and hard fought tennis team contest held annually in the United States among our race, and is becoming more popular year by year, even though the team representing the New York Tennis Association is the only team to consecutive years, or ever since it was named by Captain Joshua Cookburn, through the efforts of Dr. T. E. Hanson, then president of the New York Tennis Association. PRIOR to this the New York and New Jersey Associations held an annual interstate series of match games, which by the interest and enthusiasm by players and fans, and the class of players, the writer, through these columns, to suggest that a trophy be donated by some friend of tennis for a tri-state contest between New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, similar to the Church Cup contest among the white players. Association suggestion, Dr. Hanson, president of the New York Tennis Association, secured the valuable trophy STURDY BROOKLYNITE HANGS UP NEW MARK Moore Uncovers Another Brilliant Performance Sunday BUSHWICKS SCORED TWO LAST INNING WINS OVER ROYALS I. SCHNEIDERMAN MAY WE HELP YOU WITH THE THINGS YOU NEED TO WEAR THAT WILL MAKE YOUR TRIP MORE PLEASANT? Week-end Haberdashery must be smart—our sort is the last word in correct style and comfort Collar Attached Shirts, Foulard Neckwear, Sports Belts, Sweaters, Polo Shirts and Summer Headwear The Bushwicks scored two last inning victories over the Royal Giants in their double-header at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon. The first game lasted 11 innings, ending when the Kandy Kids shoved across a run to the second contest two runs in the last half of the ninth frame turned defeat into a 5 to 4 win. The Kandy Kids were fortunate to get a run in the opening stanza of the first game. Lai fanned. Malone walked and took third as Gerner drove a double to left field. Lloh lifted a high fly to center field, and Malone streaked for the plate, Gerner running to the peg to for the caught Gerner off the tee for the third but. Malone had crossed the rubber. There was no further scoring until the Giants' half of the ninth when a single, a bunt and an error with a sacrifice hit tied the score. The Bushwicks filled the bases in the tenth and Stanley came in to relieve McClure with only one out. A grounder by Gerner cut off the winning run, but the bases were still loaded and Lohn bases up had opportunity to trown the game by grounding to third. The winning tally came when Barnes drew a pass, went to second on See's sacrifice bunt, took third while Brown was throwing out Mayell and completed the circuit when Seay muffed Smith's grounder. The Giants started the second game by pounding Democchio for two runs in the first and another in the third. The Bushwicks cut down their lead in the fourth, chalking up a pair of Lohns. Game over left, and Redding baked Barnes Both advanced on Lohr's slow grounder to Redding. Seay booted a grounder driven by Mayell and two runs came in. The Giants scored again in the fifth, but the Kandy Kids got another in the sixth. Gerner scoring after singling to reach first, going to third on Barnes' safety and clashing home on See's fly to right. Going into the last half of the ninth the Bushwicks were trailing. Barnes and See singled and the bases were filled when Redding hit on to Mayell's bunt along to base line. Sharkey fouled out to the either side, batting for Demucchio. grounded, so whose throw to the plate was too late to catch Barnes with the try run. Marcell muffed Lai's grounder and See scored. The scores: ROYAL GIANTS. AB, R. H. O. A. E. E. Brown, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Seay, ss. 4 0 0 3 3 1 Page, rf. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Brooks, cf. 4 0 2 3 1 0 Hudspeth, lf. 3 0 14 2 0 Marcel, 2b. 4 0 0 2 4 0 Cason, c. 3 0 0 2 5 3 Crown, 2b. 4 0 0 5 3 3 McClure, p. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Stanley, p. 0 0 0 0 0 A. Washington, lf. 1 1 0 1 0 Total. 35 1 6*22 17 4 *Two out when winning run was scored. SPECIAL REDUCTION on the Reopening Day ALL SUITS Sold at $50.00 Reduced to $37.50 I. SCHNE 190 WEST 1 Near 7th Avenue Are You G Over the MAY WE HELP YOU WIT TO WEAR THAT WE MORE P Week-end Haberdashery must be The New York Amsterdam News Total ..... 34 2 5 32 18 1 Royal Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bushwicks ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Two-base hit: Gerner. Sacrifices: Lohr (2), Hudspeth (2), Smith, E. Brown, Sey, Brooks, See. Left on bases, Royal Giants, 7; Bushwicks, 10; playes: Brooks and Marcel; Marcel and S.Brown and out; McClure, 1, Bases on balls; Off Mc Clure, 4; Baumgartner, 1; Stanley, 1; Wild pitch: McClure. Hits: Off Mc Clure, 5 in 9-13 innings; Stanley, 0 in 1-1-3. Umpires: O'Sullivan, Olds and Brown. Time of game: 2:07. AB. R. H. O. A. F. Washington, If. 5 0 1 0 0 Seay, ss. 4 3 3 3 1 Page, rf. 3 1 1 2 0 Brooks, cf. 4 0 2 4 1 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 0 2 8 1 Marceli, 3b. 4 0 1 1 1 Brown, 2b. 3 0 0 2 2 Cason, c. 4 0 4 0 4 Redding, p. 4 0 2 0 3 BOSWICK AB. R. H. O. A. F. Lad, 3b. 5 0 1 2 4 0 Malone, ss. 4 0 1 1 2 1 Gerner, lf. 3 2 2 2 0 0 Lohr, cf. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Barnes, 1b. 3 2 3 11 0 0 See, rf. 3 1 1 1 1 0 Mayall, 2b. 3 0 0 2 4 0 Sharkey, c. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Davulcchio, p. 3 0 0 0 1 1 *Wuss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 33 5 9 27 13 2 One out when winning run was scored. *Hatted for DeMucchio in ninth. Royal Giants 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Bushwicks ..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 5 Errors: Seay (2), Lal, Malone, Demucchio, Marcell, Two-basa hilt; Gerner, Three-basa hilt; Brooks, Sacrifice hits; Page, See, Gerner, Mayell, Double plays; Lal to Mayell to Barnes; Malone to Mayell to Barnes; Hudspeth to Seay; Seay to Brown to Hudspeth. Bases on balls: Off Demucchio, 1; Redding, 1. Unusual Grit of Charley Smoot Attracts Attention The combination of a double fracture of the collarbone and a horse that requires a special bit because he is so tough to handle did not deter Charley Smoot, colored rider, from racing to victory in the Westbury horse race. In the same way, says the New York Evening Telegram. Despite the painful injury, which 1930 Jamaica "Y" Defeat Defeat Langer Rotoprints The Jamaica "Y" baseball inaugrated their first league tilt last Saturday by giving the Langer Rotoprints a defeat to the tunee of 11-7 at Hollis. The highly touted Langers' nine was no match for the heavy hitting Southside boys, who when once out in front were never headed. Hartley pitched a splendid game for the Jamaica "Y," giving no less than 3 hits over 6 games. Brewer was put in the box in the 7th inning. The Langer boys changed pitchers three times. Thomas, right fielder for the "Y" boys, staved a home run in the fourth inning. The line-up: Y. M. C. A. E. Fitch, 3b. E. Danielson, ss. J. Hamilton, 1t. S. Davis, 2b. Hartley, p. LANGER Spencer, c. Thomas, rf. 1f. Harris, cf. M. Viner, 1b. Brewer, p. Score. Y. M. C. A.....0.04 1 3 2 0 10-11 Langer.....0.21 0 1 3 0 0 1 Batteries: Hartley, Brewer, Spencer, Bells, Garman, Walsh, Lerner. Any tennis desiring games with the Jamaican "Y", address the manager, P. W. Smith, 108-48 New York avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Track and Field Meet At McCombs Dam Park The Athletes Development Committee of the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. in conjunction with the Women's Committee on Athletics, hold a Handball rack and Field Meet at Metropolitan Dam Park, on June 7, 1930, at 2 o'clock. There will be no entry fee. The events are as follows: 50 yard dash, 80 meter hurdle, 220 yards dash, 440 yards relay (teams of four each to run 110 yards), running broad jump), running high jump) and 8-ib. shot). All girl athletes wishing to compete will please send in their entries to the A. A. U. office, Room 2742 233 Broadway, New York City. Royal and Lincoln Giants At Dexter Park Friday Next Friday afternoon, Decoration Day, the Lincoln Giants of New York will travel to Dexter Park, Brooklyn, to meet the Brooklyn Royal Giants in a double-header, the first game starting at 1:30 p. m. sharp. The Lincoln Giants have arranged for the use of Dexter Park for all holidays and with another colored team for opposition no doubt the fans will spend their holidays at the famous park, which can be reached by the Broadway-Jamataa line on the B. M. T. from downtown New York. Three umpies will take part in the games on Decoration Day. A NCOLN MMING OOL 46th St. BETWEEN Lenox Aves. LINCOLN SWIMMING POOL 146th St. BETWEEN 7th and Lenox Aves. Everything FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT ything ABSO Everything ABSOLUTELY SAFE HAVANA SOX COMING HERE Other Cuban Stars Expect ed to Join Club in New York Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox attraction, after copping the championship of the Florida Winter National League, where they represented the Miami Red Sox, started North last week and copped their initial game at Mebane, N. C., by a 16 to 4 score, "Blue Heaven" Gomez being the winning hurler. The Havana Red Sox are due in New York this week, playing at Southfield, L. I., on Decoration Day; East Orange, N. J., on Saturday; and Sunday engage in a double header with the Bay Parkways at Erasmus Field, Brooklyn. Directions to Bay Parkways at Erasmus Field, Brooklyn Bridge, taking Cutter Line "L" to Avenue M Station, Erasmus Field is located at foot of "L" station. Catcher Lanuza of Santiago de Cuba is on his way to New York to join the club this week, and several other Cuban stars are expected to be in the roster of the Red Fox shortly as the team prepares to expect to meet some keen opposition in the West this season, for which territory they depart after their June 8 date in this locality. The Florida Cuban Glants, who have won 38 out of 41 games to date, play at arion, and on Decoration Bay and May 31, open up a three-day series at Louisville, Ky. This club expects to purchase a lighting plant shortly and play night games coming East. Bookings are being handled for both clubs by Syd Pollack, address North Tarrytown, New York. he received on Tuesday, when thrown from Eno Smoot today, the museum Rooney. He was able to manage the reins with his hands till after a hard landing on the water jump in front of the stands. The boy felt the shoulder bone snap and his right arm went dead. He took the right rein in his teeth, however, and completed the course in triumph. Just before the finish, fearing censure from Trainer Gwyn Tompkins, he put the reins back in his palm hand as his horse came to a halt. Horsemen called Smoot's ride the greatest exhibition of gameness they ever had seen on the track. But it may be several moons before the brave little jockey will be able to take another mount. All the THRILLS of OCEAN Bathing REAL, GLISTENING SAND-BEACH COOLING, STERILIZED WATER NEW, CLEAN SUITS and TOWELS INDIVIDUAL LOCKERS FOR EVERYONE HANDBALL COURTS — HIGH DIVING HOT AND COLD SHOWERS — KIDDIES' POOL CAFETERIA WEDNESDAY; MAY 28, 1930 'ONE PUNCH' LEO TO MEET GROVE Bout Will Mark Summer Fistic Opening of Dexter Park "One Punch" leo Williams, latest fisticap lesion, who knocked out George Courtney recently, has been signed to box Izzy Grove, popular Hebrew star, in the feature ten rounder at the opening of the Dexter Park Arena, Monday, June 2. This marks Grove's debut in the light heavyweight division. Izzy fared well as a welter and middleweight, but has been heavy enough to decided to enter the heavier division. Williams, by virtue of his sensational knock out over Courtney, stands out as one of the hardest hitting light heavyweights in the world today. George had never previously been floored and was right up with Maxey Rosenbloom and Jimmy Slattery as a contender. Hubert Gillis, Belgian bearcat, who is popular with Brooklyn fight fans, will oppose Joey Abrams in the eight round out of the heavyweight star box in itself and plenty of action is assured when these two lightweights start exchanging blows. Marty Goldman, Abe Attell's protege, opposes Joe Barbara, latest lightweight star in another eight round contest. Barbara has been coming along in great style and against a classy rival like Goldman should make a great fight. Besides these three stellar attractions Matchmaker Johnny Attell is arranging a corking sct of preliminaries. Attell will endeavor to the great system he arranged last summer—of better fights at cheaper prices. Popular prices of fifty cents to two dollars will prevail, and tickets can be purchased in advance at the club's offices, 1587 Broadway or at Dexter Park. CRICKET At Dyckman Oval 2014TH STREET and BROADWAY BERMUDA vs. BARBADOS Decoration Day, May 30 Sunday, June 1 ST. KITTS vs. BERMUDA AT DYCKMAN OVAL AT BYCKMAN OVAL ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c the THRIL of OCEAN UNDER SUNNY HARLEM SKIES OPENS FOR --and FRID MA FOR YOU --and YOU 30th, 9 A. M. REAL, GLISTENING SAND-BEACH COOLING, STERILIZED WATER NEW, CLEAN SUITS and TOWELS IDUAL LOCKERS FOR EVERYONE HANDBALL COURTS - HIGH DIVING Frederick Douglass High In Their Fourth Victory Frederick Douglass junior high school won its fourth consecutive game in the baseball tournament of Upper Manhattan by defeating P. S. 165, 9-8, and P. S. 171, 13-2 at Macombs Park. Buxton of Douglass starred in the game with 165 by making a home run, a triple, and a double, while the pitching of Polizotta 14 year old pitcher of 165 was puzzling to the Douglass batters with its change of pace. This explains why 165 is the only team to outbat Douglass in two years. In the game with P. S. 171, Bryant of Douglass showed exceptional ability by holding his opponents to three scratch hits and striking out nine batters. The game featured the game and Lassiter made a spectacular cath in center field when three players of 171 were racing home. Both Lassster and Nelson are Douglass players. Score by inslugs: R. H. E. P. S. 165. . . . . 0 3 1 0 2 1 1 0 -8 1 5 1 Douglass. . . . . 4 0 0 1 2 7 1 -9 1 3 1 Batteries: P. S. 165. Polizotta and Cohen; Douglass, Anderson and Troter. Score by innings: R.H.E. P. S. 171 ..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 - 2 3 2 Douglass ..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 3 1 5 Batteries; P. S. 171, Goffness, Kelly and Dublin; Douglass, Bryant and J. Nelson. 8 SUITS: One each, sizes 32, 37, 10, 42. Two each, sizes 36 and 38. TROPICAL—Four suits, $10 up. We Need Cash Open Until 8:00 P. M. SAMPLE CLOTHES SHOP 116 FIFTH AVE. One Flight Up BOSS DID. 4U BOSS HAIR DRESSING MFG.D. BY MILLER LABORATORIES CO. NEW YORK Sold by leading drug stores WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1930 Leo Williams to Meet Izzy Grove DARBYITES WON BOTH ONSUNDAY DARBYITES WON BOTH ONSUNDAY Hallard Clouted Home, Run Which Placed Jinx on Parkways The Hilldale Club of Darby, Pa. on both ends of a double-header from the Bay Parkways at Erasmus and Sunday. The scores were 3 to 30. Hilldale. Hilldale's first baseman, started the first game in a sensational game when, with the count at 3 and he clouted a home run, this run was wasion of victory. Pritchert, on the mound for the col- lection team in the opener, limited George Lipp's charges to two lonely pits. One came in the first inning, collected their reilly. Reilly and O'Donnell new passes to start the inning. Reilly second, was sacrificed to third Gasan. O'Donnell moving to second and both were on a single by Parkway catcher. Rube McKenny twirled for the backways and turned in a good performance, allowing only seven scattered hits, but his fine work was raised against the invincible Pratt. The Hilldales put the nightcap on the third inning when three innings cloused in four runs, docket hit a homer with Burrage on base, and Lewis and Hubbard also cracked out four-baggers before the innings was over. Burrage rapped out another Hilldale home run and Vermilyea drove out a Bullerton on base in the inners' half of the same innings. The scores: FIRST GAME. HILLDLEA. AB. R. H. O. A.E. 1 1 1 5 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 2 5 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 2 1 5 1 1 4 5 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 29 3 7 27 12 2 PARKWAYS AB. R. H. O. A.E. 4 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 9 0 2 1 0 1 3 0 2 0 0 12 1 1 3 0 2 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 27 2 27 17 1 Recorded for Riley in ninth. run: Dallard. Sacrifices. White: Stoll base. Riley. players: Lakes, Briggs and Dall- riffschie. Briggs and Dallard. cell Riley and Gassu O'Denell. cell Struck cut by Bjrschie. cell McKenay. L Passed ball: Umpires: Cunningham and SECOND GAME. HILLDALE AB. R. R. H. O. A. D. 1b. 3 0 0 4 0 0 1b. 0 0 6 1 0 1b. 1 0 0 6 0 1b. 4 1 2 0 0 1b. 4 1 1 3 2 0 1b. 4 1 1 0 1 1b. 3 0 0 4 2 0 1b. 3 0 0 4 2 0 1b. 2 1 1 2 2 1 1b. 2 1 2 0 1 0 PARKWAYS: AB.R.H.O.A.E. Vermösen.2b. ..... 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 Jackett, rf..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 Peggy, K..... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Tromer, ef..... 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 Rey, 2b..... 3 0 0 3 4 0 Chomell, ss..... 3 0 0 2 3 1 G�er, 1b..... 3 0 1 7 0 0 Sund, c..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ludoy, c..... 1 0 0 4 1 1 Pessky, p..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Punsteron, p..... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Thorn..... 25 3 5 21 8 2 H.m..... 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 5 C.m..... 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 LOCAL BOYS IN GOOD SHOWING Amourt fight fans left Madison Square Garden last Wednesday night with their fistic appetites satiated by a board of 21 scraps comprising the semifinal and final rounds of the Metropolitan Association's A. A. U. Tour. Nine players, three-round decisions, three of them went to four rounds, eight terminated in the K. O. route, and one ended in a foul, an unusual occurrence in the innumerable ranks. The scraps, heavyweight, was the volume of the low blow and the winner of the final in that class. Herbert Humer deliver the sock that ended the bout in 0:32 of the first round. Hutner swung a wild one from the knee that clasped Simmons knee and landed. Max Gold, unattached, and Andy Groce, of the Long Island City Athletics, put up a whale of a battle in a pound in front of him, needed bounds before they were ready to admit that Gold was the better of the two. Even at that, the decision was met with astonished gassps. Another final that had the crowd on their knees was Jimmy Marin of the Clark House A. A. and Charlie Villareale, of the Catholic Boys' Club. This also listed four rounds. Franco unattached scored a one-hit, one-pointer, Peter Makar of the Asscension Parish House, in the 195-pound final, the referee stopping the bout in 2:35 after Franco had sent Makar flying through the ropes on a press stand, dropping him for a touchdown, and sent him to the canvas again with a few well-timed rights to the jaw. Thompson May Meet McLarnin Notifications are under way for a when Jackie is there. TOLAN'S VICTORY RECOGNIZED AT BERLIN But Simpson Defeated Him in Illinois Last Week TOLAN EQUALED THE WORLD'S RECORD FOR THE 100-YARDS' DASH AT THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEET HERAN IT IN 9 1/2 SECS ..TOLAN, BETTERED THE WORLD'S RECORD FOR THE 100-YARD DASH WHEN HE DEFEATED GEORGE SIMPSON IN 9 5-10 SECONDS AT THE WESTERN CONFERENCE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP MEET WITHOUT STARTING BLOCKS TOLAN'S MARK RECOGNIZED BY THE I.A.A.F., MAY 20, IN. BERLIN EDDIE HAS ON TWO ACCASIONS RUN 100-METERS IN 10 410 SECONDS... TYING THE WORLD'S RECORD SET BY CHARLEY PADDOCK IN 1921... THE KING HEY! WHAT'S THE NUMBER? I PASS SO MANY EDDIE TOLAN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FARLEY PERKINS BY B. M. CLARKE Friday, May 30, is Memorial Day. On this day cricket in New York, from the earliest times, has had its official send-off. This year there will be no exception to the rule. Perhaps an earlier date could be used to better advantage in furthering the interests of the sport, but only none could be more appropriate point of view. What other day could better call forth fond memories of the glorious deeds of the stalwarts of yesterear, and fill us with grateful appreciation for things well done, and with hopeful longing for a bright tomorrow? As the faithful prepare themselves for the initial thrust, we cannot but reflect. We do this and the gods of the sport pass in review before our mind's eye. Then we begin to arrange and classify them according to their measure of greatness. . . . We can see a host of brilliant old-timers led by the beloved Dr. W. G. Grace amble by. Following closely in their wake are such masters as Victor Trumper, Roy Kilner, Jack Hobbs, Wally Hammond, and a multitude of others of our time. Then come the near-greats and those whose praises are worth immeasurable for a fall of mention here. Yet they are not forgotten, for did not the immortal John Milton speak of them when he said, "They also serve who only stand and wait." . . . By all the laws written and unwritten, we cannot escape this review. Certainly it is good cricket to start the ball rolling on Decoration . . . On this day, the custom is to bow the head in headen reflection and remembrance. Then, we cannot but realize the appalling frailty of man despite his magnificent gestures in explaining away the apparent injustice of Mother Nature. Of the realm of sport especially do we speak. Why this unmeasured force chooses to make some men strong and others weak, some famous and others infamous, some great and others middling, or only mediocre, is a problem for the gods and the ages. Let them then then will for them amput, and are sentent to leave it. Others, far greater than we ever hope to be, have failed miserably in the attempt. In the meanwhile, time flies. --- We cannot forget, however, at this time, to utter a word of remembrance and praise for those who have thrilled us with their skill and now have passed on. After we have done this, and so have made an outward and visible sign that we have not been unmindful of their honest effort to please. it will be a fitting tribute to them for us to return to the scene of their most notable triumphs and there ponder anew, as we watch some meteor of the field glide by on his way to fame and athletic immortality. We can there best compare their greatness, and their grandeur, with that of our new heroes. This done, and the day is well spent. McLarnin, of Vancouver, B. C., at the Yankee Stadium, June 11. Mecarrin already has agreed to terms and Ray Alvis, the champion's manager, planned to discuss terms with Garden officials. DID SIMPSON PUT SPOKE IN TOLAN'S WHEEL BY VICTORY? BERLIN. May 21. Although defeated in their attempt to secure legislation of the use of starting blocks in the basketball game, the delegates to the International Amateur Athletic Federation last week planned to continue the campaign for their recognition. The federation rejected a proposal to allow starting blocks in the meeting, but referred the question to a committee for further study during the next two years. The ban on starting blocks prevented George Simpson and F. C. Rockaway as world records. Simpson ran 100 yards, with the aid of blocks, in 9.2 seconds, and sprinted 220 yards in 9.2 seconds. Rockaway was credited with a 22.4 200 yards mark for the 220-yard hurdles. Elimination of Simpson's performance made Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan spinner, the world record holder for time of 0.95 seconds made in the Western Conference meet at Evanston, Ill. in 1929, was recognized officially as a world record. Tolan's mark was maintained by D. J. Kelly in 1960 and later equal by H. P. Drew, Charles Paddock, and Chester Bowman of the United States and Cyril H. Coiffe, of Canada. Other performances, approved by the NCAA, included a discus throw of 163 feet 8 inches by Erick Krenz, of Stanford, the 14 feet 1½ inch pole vault mark made by Lee Barnes, of the University of Michigan, and the record of 47 seconds made by Emerson Spencer of Stanford; and 3 minute 13 2-5 second time made by George Baird of the University of Iowa. He sprinted for the Barbati of Syracuse, and Emerson Spencer of Stanford in the male relays. LINCOLN GIANTS BROKE EVEN SUN delphio Pros. The Lincoln Giants suffered their second defeat of the season on their home grounds Sunday. May 25, when the Paterson Silk Sox won a hard-fought victory over the Philadelphia score of 8-5. The Giants came back in the second game of their usual double-header to defeat the Philadelphia Professionals, 9-7. Although the Lincoln made eleven hits and earned the win, he proved invincible in the pinches. His opponent on the mound. Luther Farrell, was a bit wild and forced in two runs by allowing bases on balls. There were treated to some excellent fielding in the first game by Yancey at shortstop for the local team and McCann at left field for the visitors. McCann was injured in the eighth inning, caught Cannady's fly off the fence, and hud to be removed from the game. Home runs by Smith, Cannady, Yancey and Hyde featured the second best. In the first game the only homer made was by "Turkey" Stearns. The Lincoln Giants have a busy holiday week-end scheduled. They play the Royal Giants a double-headed football game on Monday and return to their home grounds next Sunday to meet Hillcide in a double-header. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME PATTERSON SILK SON. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Irving, ss. 3 0 2 0 2 0 McCann, lb. 3 0 2 0 2 0 Bachon, fr. 3 0 2 0 2 0 Gibbons, fr. 3 0 2 0 2 0 Lewisbie, lb. 3 2 1 1 0 1 The New York Amsterdam News And Here's the Bad News From Last Encounter EVANSTON, Tl. May 24—George Simpson, the Ohio State lad with lightning in his legs, the Associated Press tells us through the N. Y. World, failed in his efforts to establish a new world's record in the 100-yard dash today. He had however, in 1988, recognized world's champion in century, and handed another defeat to the University of Michigan star in the 20-yard dash to climax the finals of the Western Conference outdoor track and field championship. Simpson discarded his bib by challenging the Amateur Athletic Federation to reject his record of 9:4 seconds for the century, ran the 100-yard in 9:7 with Tolan trailing him all the way a yard and a half behind. The Buckeye won the Tolan to the tape by three yards. Simpson was out after records in both events, but the day was not to his liking. It was chilly and raw and, although the track was firm, dry and lightning fast, the Buckeye comet fast to be lifted up by the hill that swept through Dythe Stadium. While the two sprinting stars were providing the thrills in their duels of speed, the well balanced Michigan team steadily picked up points to carry off the championship. The Wolverines, scoring in eleven of the sixteen points, and winning three first places, amassed a total of 51 points. Illinois was third with 33, Wisconsin was third with 33, and Ohio State, the other contender, garnered 31 points for fourth place. Curley, cf. 4 1 1 5 0 0 Yamboy, 3b. 5 1 1 0 2 0 Steinberg, 2b. 5 1 1 2 4 0 Belle, c. 3 1 1 4 1 0 Kesfer, p. 4 0 2 1 1 1 24 8 9 21 16 1 LINCOLN GLANTS AD. P. H. O. A. L. Thomas, M. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Yancey, ss. 3 0 0 5 0 1 0 Smith, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Stearnes, cf. 5 2 3 1 0 0 Baskett, bf. 5 2 3 1 0 0 Cannabis, c. 3 1 1 2 1 0 Brown, c. 2 0 0 5 0 0 Riggins, c. 4 0 2 2 3 1 Parrell, p. 3 0 0 1 4 0 21 5 11 22 16 1 Paterson Silk Sox. .0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 2-5 Lincoln Giants. .0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1-5 Sacrifice hits: Curley, Steinberg, Kelser, Yancey, Cainady, Brown (2). Brown, Cainady, Hickman hits: Kelser, Lajkesie, Curley, Stearnes, Cannady, Thomas. Three-base hits: Beckwith, Reggins. Home run: Stearnes. Double play: Steinberg to Lajkesie to Dede, Strikouts: By Farrell, 3; by Kelser, Base on bases: Of Farrell, Of Kelser, Umpires: Gans at plate, Jimerson on bases. SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA PROS. AB. B. H. O. A. E. Belgert, ss. .4 0 0 4 0 0 Belgert, ss. .4 0 0 1 8 0 Henrich, cf. .3 0 1 1 0 0 Green, if. .3 0 0 0 0 0 Dean, fr. .3 0 1 0 3 0 Debson, 2h. .5 2 2 5 2 0 Gartland, 3b. .4 1 1 1 1 0 Cummings, b. .4 1 0 1 1 1 Talibu, b. .1 0 0 0 0 0 BASEBALL Br SQL WHITE. "BRAINS" is a word we never could bring in harmony with brilliant playing or seemingly strategicial plays on the ball field. If we are not mistaken, the first group of fans to apply the word "brains" to any and all extraordinary plays on the diamond was the followers of the Columbia Giants team of Chicago, 1900. The Giants were lacked by the Columbia Social Club, an organization of Chicago's leading business and professional men who, no doubt, used some brains in their line of business at all times. Consequently, members of the club would come to the games, sit in their box seats and proceed to hand out the brain stuff to the ballplayers in large quantities. We were playing shortstop for the club's blanks at that time but never fell for the brain stuff those eminent gentlemen were sprinkling around so promiscuously. The fact of the matter is we never took our brains on a ball field. We always left that part of our anatomy in the clubhouse and then went out on the field with a quite unsolicited jarry in an equilibrium, no dreadful apprehensions our joyous anticipations as to our performance during the game, nor the final score. Of course, brains are essential to our being. We can't do without them; neither can a monkey, brain, in a game, be so small, but breeders of mistakes. Best to leave it in the clubhouse and let your hands and feet do the thinking for you. UP a: Protectory Oval last Sunday 9 You're Invited To spend a holiday and week-end at a garden spot that abounds in opportunities for being lazy, or taking your fill of sports. It's "a million miles from nowhere," yet only a few minutes from home. So you can have the smart, gay detachment of the Italian Reveria without the expense. SHADY REST Country Club Westfield, New Jersey Westfield 3034 the Lincoln Glants were tricked. They were fooled mightily. It was this way! They were booked to play two games. One with the Paterson Silk Sox and the Philadelphia Professionals. We will breeze through nicely in both these games, said the boys of Jimmie. We will play a little slow for a while and give the fans a run for their money; it's an easy afterthought, reckoned without their guests. The first to appear at the afternoon's reception were the Paterson Silk Sox. They were greeted cordially enough by the Glants, but they were far from in the mood. In the middle of the reflections. More pleasant and pleased the Lincolnes the routher the Silk Sox acted. They didn't take to kind treatment at all, at all. They jumped on the Lincolnes and the Professionals, and at the Philadelphia Professionals were more appreciative of their host's hospitality. We are not giving them any special credit for setting that way. Nay, nay Nantippe, not us. We know these have a rough and ready class of humans. Ready, at all times, to take advantage of an unsuspecting entertainer. So the boys from Philly started some rough stuts out the Links, having received a rough and ready class of crushed any indication of obsteperousness on the part of the Quaker boys and finally subdued them to the joyful tune of 9-7. Two well-played games. DON'T think for a minute. Mr. Fan, that when a team other than colored is booked at the Oval there is going to be a challenge for you to play for you think you will and stay home or watch the scoreboard on the street you will miss many great games of ball. That bunch of ball players the Silk Six of Paterson brought to the Oval last summer deserved their victory. They played like a team from the big league. And the boys from Philadelphia were not far behind the boys from Jersey in playing for them. You shouldn't miss these games. You like to see baseball playing. THE Lincoln Giants keep that old punch hanging around. Last Sunday Stearns, Beckwitt, Smith, Canday and Yancey sent the old apple saver over nine games. Pleasing, playing his final game, the Giants played a dandy all-round game. He hit well and played the bag in fine style. He made a brilliant play on a ball he grabbed on the line back of third and nailed his man at first by a lightning run. He made the initial snap. Yancey made another beautiful play on a line drive from Yaneboy's bat. Luther (Mike) Farrell and Red (Paddy) Ryan were the pitch-of the day for the Protectories boys. Mike Ryan didn't link. Links couldn't handle that, fellow, Keyser, who was in the box for the Silk Sex. He, Keyser, done some pitching up there. Paddy Ryan had easier sail. Cummings, of the Pies, was touched by Ryan by Giants. At that, Ryan had to bear down at times to win. LYNCIBURG, a thriving city of Virginia, is putting herself on the baseball map. Ralph Jefferson, a big time ballplayer in the days of C. I. Taylor, is making sure that he is showing more than ordinary promise of future greatness, he says. Ralph figures on bringing his team up North this season and wants to hear from his first class interactions. Jeff calls his team "California Stars," adjectively, "Baseball Bamblers From the West." Quite catchy. Their headquarters are at 1615 Locust street, Lynchburg, Va. ALRIGHT Cunt; you didn't write, phone, radio or scout for a Lincoln Giant player this season. We are taking your word for it. We want to see Joe and George and Judy and Jake and all the other stars you now have with you. Big business awaits you. THE Hildales are coming to Protectorial Oval next Sunday, and they are coming for revenge. Since their last appearance at the Oval they have secured Chaney White, Pearl Charleston one or two other noted players, that is, Toddie Tebbole and that boy, Lackey, at short, and a real formidable line-up. It is sure to be an interesting afternoon for the fans. First game, 1:45. Eliminates share from approaching automobiles, without danger to eyes, while driving; prevents serious acci- dents. Price reasonable. A. I. DISTRIBUTORS 122 WEST 116th ST. APT. 42 AVIATION NEEDS TRAINED MEN Learn the Best Paying Industry! Competent instruction in Flying Engineering, Drafting and Airplane Mechanics Send for our free illustrated booklet A AMUSICAN AT 1000, NW. 136 Lexington Apt. 38th St. NW. 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The soloist, Charles Waters, sang quite pleasingly, "O Promise Me," and "At Dawning," Miss Natica Marshall was at the door. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march the bride proceeded up the aisle to the improvised altar on the arms of her father, who presided over the service, white chamois satin gown, with duchess cap and veil and carried a bouquet of white calla lilies. Her maid of honor was Miss Winifred, a flower girl in a flowing dress of green chiffon with a cream duchess lace collar. Her slippers were of pale pink satin and she wore a corsage of pink sweet peas. John King, a local school teacher and brother of the groom, acted as best A reception was held following the ceremony, after which the happy couple left by train for the Catskill Mountains. They will be at home to their many friends at 536 Hancock Street on June 8. The gifts were numerous and valuable. The groom's gift to the bride was an chalice of ruby and pearls made into a valer. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulcher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winders, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Browne, Mrs. Sarah Yancey, Mrs. A. Jacobs, Mrs. Minnie Valentine, Mrs. Charles Coles of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Lewis Carter of Baltimore, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Miss S. S. Cochrane of Hotel Margaret, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Proctor. Also Crude Whiting, Fred Perry, William Brown, Harvard Bennett, Erica J. Freitas, Arcy De Freitas, Carlton Johnson, John Yancey, Arnold Pearsall, Robert Klnney and Charles Ball. Also the Misses Daisy Hutchins, Annie Daisy, Daisy Evlyn Lawrence, Fanny Daisy Lawrence, Fanny Mason, Chay Mason, Hazel Bunn, Oiga Jacobs, Myrtle Waters, Jessie Swain, Lucie Kinney, Rebecca Carter, Luli Yancey, Rebecca Carter, Natha Robinson and Natia Marshall. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The baseball team will play the Langer Press team on Saturday. The Jamaica Terrace and the Dunton Pioneers will take a Long Beach N. Y., on Memorial Day. The "Y" track team is all set for the Newark Athletic Meet on Memorial Day. The Employed Young Men's Brotherhood met on Friday night. The club plans a summer trip. Mrs. Oscar Thompson, 160th street, is having a whistle party for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. on Thursday night. 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 "THAIS" The Story of a Sinner Who Became Cast of 125 in 125 in MOST SPECTACULAR HI Unborn BROOKLYN ACA MONDAY EVENING, J Aust Berean and Concord Baptist C Zion Staged and directed by Ada Bell ORCHESTRA $1.25 BAL All Seat On sale at the above named ANN JONES' D Page Fourteen 一 一 Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1655-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Jamaica News and Social Notes Jamaica News and Social Notes A green kitchen shower was given) Miss Marjorie Franklin, whose marriage to William Adams will take place soon, by Miss Inez Hill, 105-35-175 115th Street. Among those present were the Misses Beatrice Le Monde, Mary Baskerville, Carolyn Moore, Mildred Berry, Tillie Murphy, Louise Smith-Harper, Judith Hickey, Dean Jackson and Goode Hill. Also Msdames Irma Goode, Julia Mae Stone, Essie Johnstone, Marion Brown, Lillian Thornton and Gladys Kerse. Also Louis Neal, H. G. Davis, Algae, George Stiles, Lawrence E. Perry and Wilmer Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Martin. At midnight a delightful repast was served by Mrs. Sadie Hill, mother of the hostess. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Edwards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lowery, who was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Scott, one of Jamaica's popular young undertakers. The Ja-Flush Club have completed plans for its Spring Festival, which will be held at the League Building, Flushing, on Thursday evening. This is one of Long Island's oldest social clubs, and many are expected to attend this annual function. Mrs. William Webb of 15 Vine street entertained "The Jolly Nine Whist Club" at their closing of the reason on Saturday afternoon. A delicious dessert, Bubba Burban, Bubba Burban, Myers, Lewis, Chaney, Hoffman and Vanderzee. Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Larke and Mrs. Burke were the prize winners. Mrs. Marion J. Sheares of 109-26 114th Street will spend Tuesday for Boston, where she will spend ten days with her mother, Mrs. Maria Williams of 96 Herman street. The Elite "500" Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth of 144-24 Liberty avenue on Tuesday evening. Members present were Mr. and Albert Winston, the Milder Hollingsworth, the Milder Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Webb and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas. High scores for the evening was held by Mrs. Thompson, first; Mr. Winston, second; Mr. Jackson, third; Mr. Rojas won the guest prize. Mrs. Louise Jackson and Mr. George of New York City, Mrs. Carolyn Rivers of Los Angeles. Cal., were the guests of Miss Willie Sinkler and the Milder Jackson of 108-33 171st street on Sunday. Mrs. Alexander Linton of 170-15 108th avenue, Merrick Park, was hostess of the Four Leaf Clover Club on a week ago. Mesdames Burke, Scott, Graham and Linton were present. The Paramountite Social and Dramatic Club held its regular meeting at their club room. 106-15 Pinegrove street, on Friday evening, under the president; Joseph Snead, vice-president; Alphonso Coverdale, recording secretary; James Day Jr., treasurer; Walter Morris, financial secretary; Horseley, corresponding secretary; and Earle Bayle, public manager. Plans were made for the summer program. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Codrington of 107th Avenue, Duke to Washington, where they spent the week-end. The Hibiscus Service Club will have a musiciae and tea at the Community Center on Sunday, June 1. Mrs. Beatrice James of 108-48 Union Hall street, entertained the Try-Out Bridge Club on Friday evening. The free bridge will be held at the Edna Grier, James Berry, Edna Harty, Jola Yarbough and Isabelle Cooper, Mrs. Florence Tolliver, Mrs. Slome and Miss Lola Caila of Manhattan were the evening guests. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Tolliver and Mrs. Slome were the prize winners. Miss Jessie Thompson was hostess to the Nonparley Bridge Club on Wednesday evening at her home, 108-12 171st street. Merrick Park. Member presents were Miss Mademean Myers, Jill Smith, Laura Lepelis and Miss Sinkler. Miss Rebecca Grim of New York City, Mrs. Iola Harris and Mrs. Mae Cypress were guests of the evening. Mrs. Cypress won the first prize. Mrs. Myers second and Mrs. Boole consolation. Miss Grim won the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Codrington of 171-12 107th avenue had as their guests on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Mademean Myers. Walter O. Collymere. Margery Arthur, Ruby Derrick. Lorrine Lankford, Miss Rawlins, Mr. Howell and Mr. Domingo. A. Peer and Edward Peer of Corona, and Mrs. Alma Henry of Jamaica. Mrs. Lottie Tyler of Union Hall street returned on Saturday afternoon after having spent two weeks in Camden, S. C., visiting friends and relatives. She reports a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beaubian of 146-47 105th avenue were the dinner guests of Mrs. Nora Watson of Corona Sunday. The Hard Time Party given by the N. A. C. P. on Friday evening at the Community Center was a great success. Mrs. George Murray and George Gant were the prize winners. The members of the Thalia Bridge Club were the guests on Friday evening of Mrs. Mable Dunham of 109th St. The members present were Meskens Willey, Lloyd Herslater Brown. B. Brooks, C. Brooks, and Miss Sinkler. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ruffin and Mrs. DeHarris were the honor guests, Mrs. George, Mrs. Ames, and Mrs. Here were the high score holders, Mrs. George and Mrs. Inez Baird are on the sick list of the club. Funeral services for Curtis Landy of 107-59 Union Hall street was Friday at 11 a.m. from the chapel of Undertaker John D. McClester of 109-57 New York avenue. Rev. H. T. Batton officiated. Mr. Landy leaves services with a devoted wife, Mrs. Mary Landy, in the western Washington, D. C. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery. The Christ Community Congregational Church opened its morning services at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday. Rev. Clifford M. Miller preached. At 8:30 p.m. Rev. Miller spoke on "Rec- Mrs. James Anderson of Manhattan was the week-end guest of Mrs. Henry F. Reeley, 110-14 Union Hall street. The Rev. W. S. McKinney of St. John's Parish Church, Hempstead, was graciously donated the parish hall to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in its drive for a memorial. Mrs. Iola Yarborough, although being pledged only $10, presented the parish hall to the N. A. A. G. P. with $1.25, raised from a card party at her home. Linen Shower and Card Party for Iris Wilson Prominent among the social highlights of the past week was a surprise card party and linen shower in honor of Miss Iris Wilson, a bride-elect of June, and a popular member of the younger set, by the Zeta Kappa Psi, at the home of Miss Paula Johnston, 544 Hancock street. The guests were seated at small tables each bearing the club colors, green and gold, and individual place cakes. The room also bore the same color, which decorations, thus adding much lustre to the occasion. After the group had gathered they were guided to the dining room, which presented a scene of beauty, and partook of the many delectables prepared by the skillful hands of Mrs. Johnston, and toasted quite royally the bride to be. Surrounded by her attendants, Miss Wilson opened her gifts, which were numerous and very beautiful, then the entire party turned their attention to the fascinating game of bridge and view, and each other to capture the honors. Among those present were the Misses Evelyn Jackson, Mildred Jackson, Winifred Mason, Helen Lawrence, Jimmie Meeks, Blanche Lee, Elsie Wilson, Bernice Williams and Paula Johnston. Dr. Simons in Splendid Address Before Forum A large and appreciative audience listened to Dr. Simons lecture on "The Religious Situation in Soviet Russia, Today-Persecutions and Resistance." The lecturer was quite at home with his subject and while he enlightened those present with the conditions as he knew them he distinctly sympathy with the war not in sympathy with the Soviet Union which in his opinion was "economically impossible and morally wrong." Dr. Simons branded as a lie the pretext that the majority of the Russian passages are ignorant, brutal and live in unsanitary and immoral conditions. At the conclusion of the lecture an open discussion was entered upon which brought forth some very en- Christ Church Girls' Club At New Howland Studio 165 Fulton at Chip, Lewis Ave. BROOKLYN FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6 Styled by Accidental Trio (Well-Known Artists) ADMISSION $100 CENTS Laf. 7392 Pros. 2015 Studio for dances, meetings, receptions, etc., with convenient dining room and kitchen. Well-appointed Receptions Four well appointed Lofts 25 organizations, already located THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 Imposing Statue of Robeson On Exhibition at Museum Exhibited on the second floor of the Brooklyn Museum. Washington avenue and Eastern parkway, is a very fine museum of sculptures, representing works of some of the leading artists of America. And, among them is a figure of an illustrator, a sculptor, and a painter. This statue, a very imposing one, and a masterpiece from the standpoint of artistry, came in for much attention during the past week, attracting the attention of the primary purpose was to give it a true artistic evaluation, and not measure it from the standpoint of race, since it is a museum of sculpture. Alliance which is having a similar exhibition reflected the Robeson statue after having asked Antonio Salemone, sculptor, and one of New York's leading young artists, to forward it to them. That the race question played a prominent part in the rejection of this statue by the Art Alliance was obviated by Walter Hancock, a member of the Sculptors' Committee of the Alliance and published in the World on May 22, a part of which reads: "It did not, of course, use that there would be any objection to the figure of a well-known person. The Executive Committee, however, expressed their apprehension of the consequences of exhibiting such a figure of a Negro, as the colored problem seems to be unusually great in Philadelphia." Immediately following this incident, Hancock curtains of paintings and sculpture at the museum, invited Mr. Salemme to place the statue on exhibition at his museum, where it is now cataloged as 185, and when told of the Philadelphia Eagle reporter, said: "We were glad to have the statue, purely on its own merits. We don't draw any racial lines in our choice of art." The open exhibition is now open to the public and free except on Mondays and Fridays, when an admission is charged. Play Drew Many to Brown Memorial Church According to many, no better play has been staged at Brown Memorial Church, 629 Herkimer street, than the one presented last Thursday evening in the direction of Mrs. Melvina E. Flagg, entitled "Thirty Years of Freedom." This affair drew one of the largest audiences that ever crowded into the spacious edifice and it was divided among each of which provided the audience with an unusual amount of laughter. The moral of the play was to show that the color of one's brain, though some cases it acts as a barrier, does notices and should not prevent one from striving to achieve greater heights. One of the characters that took off his part quite impressively was Elder Jonah (Melvin Fountain), who made a great impression with hands of Aunt Savannah. He played well, and his every appearance on the stage was responsible for prolonged applause. The cast was made up of Mr. Cornery, (Aunt Savannah); Miss Eleanor Graves; Miss Nelle Johnson, (Wilma Graves); Hamlin Berton, (Robert Graves); Miss Etta Banks, (Robert's brother); William Lancaster, (Lawyer Graham); William Johnson, (Mrs. Graham); Miss Doris Johnson, (Lawyer Graham's daughter); Alicia Brooks, Melvin Fountain, Mercalow, Samuel Grick, Mack Howe, James Grick, Gladstone Estwick, and Augustus Fitzpatrick. M. P. Hunt rendered quite artistically a vocal solo. and Miss E. Truly made any impressively "My Task." Miss Honey Banks gave a recitation. Professor Herbert Townsend was at the plano. Educational Mass Meeting Held at Fleet Street Sunday George E. Wibecan, past grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., made the principal speech at the national mass meeting of Brooklyn Lodge No. 99 and exclsor Temples Nos. 99 and 35 at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon. Others who spoke were James B. Allan, state deputy of education; Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, assistant daughter ruler, who welcomed the invited dignitaries; Charles H. Joell, state deputy, and Samuel Vall-president of the state association. Musical numbers of the program included selections by Brooklyn Smith band and solos by Benjamin Smith leading laughs of Brooklyn Lodge, and by Daughter Iola Chandler of Exclsor Temple. The purpose of the meeting was to raise funds in aid of the educational work fostered by the member of Elks, Mrs. Margaret B. Quarles acted as master of ceremonies. lightening remarks from these present. Among the audience were seen Rev. D. Garfield Howell, Attorneys Oliver D. Williams, Hutson L. Lovel and Rev. Garner. The Brooklyn Forum meets every second and fourth Sunday in each month, at the New Howland Studio 1036 Fulton street, at 4 p. m. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 335 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 1036-A FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Holdingway 5156 Corona News Notes GREAT PROGRESS BEING MADE BY THE HUDSON AVENUE BOYS' CLUB On Saturday afternoon the Juvenile Class No. 131 of Elks, met at the Community Hall 79 50th street. Mrs. G. Perris is chaperon of the group. The Progressive Republican Club now meet at the Community Hall Tuesday evenings. The Fokester Juventatsil Girls now seem to find great interest in baseball. Rosalie Price is president of the club. The well-known Bryan family are now residing in 103d street. The Long Islanders enjoyed a pleasant evening at the spring reception of the entire school. Lodge at the League Building in Flushing last Friday. The officers, A. G. Ince, H. Shipley, P. N. Gallego, W. Le Monter, W. B. Carter and C. E. Le Breton saw to it that everyone had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buggs of 104th street attended a formal given by one of the Princeton's elite clubs on Thursday evening. Mrs. Ruth Fernandez of 98th street was hostess to the Amaryrillis Social Club on Thursday evening. Many friends gathered at the third wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. Mason, Amaryrillis Ambrose, 104-10 32d avenue, recently. Those to congratulate the couple were the Misses Grace Robinson, Leah Mason, Martha Mason, Willima Brown, Sybil Prescott, Margaret Rimmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Alfred Richard, Richard P. Nichols, Mrs. Novella Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Riddick, William Ballous, William Skinner, Herbert Ward, Herbert Eimons, Lindsay Linsey Reed, J. Charles Ross, S.r., and son, Hinton Ross. The pew rally sponsored by the Ladies Aid of St. Mellon's Methodist Church was well attended on Sunday. Miss Electra Jackson, 3439 107th street, is rapidly convalescing from her recent illness. The Corona Tennis Club and the Corona Child Welfare Council presented a novel attraction at their club on a Thursday evening, at the Democratic Chairwoman Miss Easline Hinton and George Snowden of the Savoy Ballroom gave an exhibition of the Lindbergh Hop, a tap dance was presented by Eddie Child Welfare Chair Reed. Besides this part of the program, good music was enjoyed by all. The officers and members of the club are as follows: Mrs. Albert S. Reed, president; Dr. Forrest Hays, Elton Wilson, second vice-president; Dr. Ian Daly, Brown secretary; Ivan Daly, financial secretary; Joseph Carter, treasurer; Herbert Brown, captain; Frank Referee, and Frank Allen, E. Carlton, Bailey, Mrs. Frank H. Wilson, Charles Crippen, Jacob Govan, Dr. J. Elowry, Franklin W. A. White and Stakehouse, Mrs. Laura Jackson is advisor of the Junior Tennis Group. The Child Welfare officers are Mrs. A. Reed, president; Dr. J. H. Williams, vice-president; Mrs. John R. Scales, assistant; Mrs. Eva Williams, assistant, and Mrs. Kuttle Suffen, treasurer. Last Thursday Mrs. Hannah C. Maye of 32d avenue gave a surprise to her granddaughter, little Gloria Harris, in her honor of her seventh birthday. The setting for the occasion consisted in shell pink decorations and party favors. All the hiddens had a good time, especially at eating time. Thoughts in Book I Dunston, Marale Daly, Lormine Boehler, Mapp, Frances Bupion, Catherine Anyone who has watched a beeline cannot help being impressed with the constant activity of these creatures, including jungle cats and especially during the last several weeks the Hudson Avenue Boys Club might well be likened to a beehive. As soon as the final games of basketball were over the boys' Indoor Baseball League was in full swing, nocking nocking billiards, checkers, pong ping pong and shuffle board. A Block Punch Ball League with eight teams entered, presenting 89 boys, night for roller skates, Roller Skates, Hockey Team; an indoor athlete meet and an outdoor block meet. Boxing shows on Saturday evenings, the Nike Nike, Lloyd Douglass, the physical director, keep things humming at this club. Some results of the above activities winners in the Various Tournaments Midgets-Gerard Monaco, pocket billiards; Herman Leon, bowling; Joseph Ramos, shuffle board; Charles Checkers; Charles De Leon ping pong. Junior's—Joe Monaco, pocket billiards; Joe Monaco, bowling; Elysia Shuffle board; Ritsy Scorrello, checkers; Joe Monaco, ping pong. Intermediates—Warran Peterson, billiards; Warren Peterson, bowling; Ritsy Scorrello, checkers; Wendell Peterson, checkers; Eilton Anderson, ping pong. On a handicapped arrangement the game was each other for the final championship the game room. The title and medal which were awarded were won by Charles Leon. The induction match which was held between the Bayonne Boys' Club, the Shyder Avenue Boys' Club and the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club was held by Hudson Avenue Boys' Club. Henry Avenue Boys' Club scored the 54 points for the club, this was the largest number of points scored. Club which was pit up by the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club was retained by them. The Punch Ball League was won by Boone, who scored five games out of the six played. The team consisted of Leonard Argal, Alfond Overton, Eton Anderson, Alfred Boone, and John Speed, Enanuel Gardner, Kenneth Bielow, Booker King and Adrian Eislow. The boxing competition is very keen between the Hudson Avenue Williams, Raydelle Harris, Harriet McGray, McFees Laws, Florence Brown and Ivan and Arthur Daly, Harold Merrick and Elvin Bell. Mrs. Harriet Holland of 101st street has as her house guest her cousin, Miss Nelle Dickinson, of St. Petersburg, Fla. The Amsterdam News may be purchased from Watkins, 3243 104th street. News items may also be let there. Seeingly, our boys and girls took all the courses in our gym exercises of Public School 92, held in the school yard. Tuesday, May 20. Anthony Ellies came in second in the 100-yard dash; James Tillman was first in the 70-yard dash; the 60-yard race was won by Lloyd Boyc; Lester the game was in the 50-yard dash, while Samuel Bunyan pushed him for a close second. The girls' races were even won by our girls, for Clara Howell first place and Lillan Ellison second in the 500-yard run. Working clifford Bunyan helped his class win the relay by beating his man to the stick. The children gaining first place received silver medals, while second place was awarded bronze medals. Besides, special praise was bestowed upon them by their principal. The Celtz players, a group of enthusiastic youngsters, have planned to present a play, "An Unseen Drama," at the Corona Congregational Church, Reginald Brisbane, Robert Daniels, and Lillian Ellis will make up the cast. On Saturday evening Miss Mildred Mason of 3140 103d street was hostess at the Mildred Bridge Club. The entire Mason is evidently alided in entertaining the guests. A good game of bridge was enjoyed. Beautiful prizes were won by Mesdam Edna Grier, Rosmond Boston, Carteau, and Robert. Other players were Mesdam Austin, Hawkins, Buggs, Owens and Messrs. Boston, De Possett, Harleston, Grier, E. Ward and H. Ward. On May 17 a birthday party was given in honor of Grier Holden by her husband, Albert Holden, at their residence, 3150 103d street. The following joined in making the celebration a joyful one: Mrs. Yancey, Marianne, M. Hickman, and Mrs. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Smith, Miss Francis, Mrs. Howell, M. Dedman, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mapp, Mr. and Mrs. John Mapp, Misses M. and E. Mapp, Mrs. John Mapp, Misses M. and E. Mapp, Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Swam and her daughter, Mary. Sunday evening Rev. George W. Hinton of the Corona Congregational Church preached the annual sermon to the Masonic Order and the Eastern Star. On Friday afternoon Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton of 31th Street entertained a group of ladies at cards. At tea time a tasty repast was served. Daniel Wynne entertained the A-121 Social Club of New York City at his home, 41 West Hayes avenue, at Saturday, The members present included: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum, Mrs. Ella C. Moore, Mrs. Lillian V. Robinson, Mrs. Alice Davis, Miss Leonora Johns, Mrs. William D. Williams, D. G. Blinder, S. J. Rollins, Jay Williams, Vernon Willis, C. W. Pardo and George Washington: visitors and former club members present included: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Crainer, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Adams, Lloyd Griffin, Mrs. Kate Jones and Edward Blake. Boys' Club and the Bayonne Boys' Club. In a series of three shows, two of which have been held and the third to be held at the Hudson Avenue Junction June incurs have been nearly one. The Bayonne Boys' Club at the present time is several points ahead. If our boys take advantage of the strenuous activity, Joe Smith, who is handling this activity, the story will be different after the bouts on the 7th. Boys living in traffic congested district hop sprinting ability, and this was displayed at the Block Meet held on Fleet Street. Willoughby street and Hudson avenue. There were dashes and relays, pete races and sack races, and boys of all sizes Everything, while proud parents and children of the sidewalks, entering whole-heartedly into the fun and competition. Medals and prizes were distributed by Mr. Cavanaugh, director of the Navy Yard Boys' Club, to the following boys: 40 yard dash-Olliver Pearson, first; Hamilton Jenkins, second. 15 second. 50 yard dash, second. Rayo, first; William Reed, second. A. Overton, first; P. Monaco, second. 75 yard dash. B. 100 yard dash—J. Monaco, first; P. Monaco, second. 110 relay—J. Monaco, Ell Osofsky, A. Overton, P. Monaco. 220 relay—J. Monaco, Ell Osofsky, A. Overton, P. Monaco. Sack race—O. De Leon. Pearson. O. Goofkey. J. Dragan. N. Gorman. H. Herman. The Hudson Avenue Boys' Club is now in its third year. Under the leadership of the director, L. C. Bruce. the club has shown continued growth. Figures show that demand among the colored youth of this district has been reduced 75 per cent since the opening of the club. Lincoln Swimming Pool To Open Decoration Day Delano T. Williams, appointed to the executive post of the Lincoln sports center, 146th street, between the Lincoln and Lenox avenues, today announced the opening of the pool will take place on Friday, Day, Friday, May 30, at 9 a.m. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Open Mondays FIVE-ACT DRAMA, "THAIS," TO PRESENTED AT ACADEMY C FIVE-ACT DRAMA, "THAIS," TO BE PRESENTED AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC One of the most outstanding and pretentious productions ever attempted by home talent will be that feature a live theater of a sinner who became a saint and a saint who sinned, which will be presented at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Monday evening, the 22nd of August, at the offices of Berean, Concord and Fleet Street Churches. The scenes of the play are laid in and around Alexandra. The east of Manhattan, the south of man, Courtezans, Greeks, Nubians, etc. will appear in oriental costumes. The leading role will be taken by Miss Beatrice Henderson. Walter Willie will be seen in the role of "Danielle," a sinner who desert. James Farrar will appear in the role of "Niclus," pagan friend of Thais, and James Simkins will be seen as "Flavian." The second committee Drs. Eldridge, Adams and Brown, are greatly encouraged by the advance sale of tickets. The committee has brought to the city Mrs. Ada Bell Griffin, a nationally recognized personator, to stage and direct the Mrs. Griffin is a graduate of the Boston School of Elecration and Drafting, where she experienced in directing large wrestles has successfully staged plays in the larger cities of the country, specializing in staging plays for college groups. Mrs. Griffin has also appeared on the lecture and lyeum platforms of the larger schools and colleges of the country and appears in this section as a special guest in times of cause of her fitness the public may be assured of a finished performance. The cast of characters will be as follows: Thalis.....Miss Beatrice Henderson Damelle; a hermit of the Thebian Desert.....Mr. Walter Smith Nichols, pagan friend of Thalis....Mrs. Farrar Fagan Friends of Thalis. **Pagan Friends of Thais.** Hermann ... Mr. Clarence D. Harrage Dorian ... Mr. Clarence D. Harrage Cheras ... Mr. John A. White Aristolobus ... Mr. John Simkins Clerance ... Mr. Robert Berry Callerleman ... Mr. Charles Lightford Lucius ... Mr. Alexander Gatewood Baslides ... Mr. Alexander Gatewood Dokon ... Mr. J. Thomas Farley Zenothomie, an Athenian nobleman, Mr. Haden Brown Pagan Friends of Thais. Dressa ... Miss Elizabeth Perry Dressa ... Miss Blanche Lee Helen ... Mrs. Martha Myrna ... Miss Florence Washington Phroo ... Mrs. Vivian Steele Phroo ... Mrs. Huday Smith Buronia ... Mrs. Huday Smith Veronio ... Mrs. Helen Hare Delectra ... Miss Edith Redman Euphemie ... Miss Sarah Ferguson Euphemie ... Miss Sarah Ferguson Clemine ... Miss Edith Moe King Danan, a priest of Alexandra BROOKLYN'S GUIDE BUSINESS L. V. PERRY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE G. Glenda Place, Apt. 12-A. Snowyface, dyeing, drying. Infajattey (3291) 4240 for Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Maxxxx Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Cooked Food 683 BUYTON ST. Mrs. Olive Tobuce, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Three-two years' experience with Ilhichardson & Boyton Co. SKREET and SCOTT 567 Putnam, Brooklyn, N. Y. Decatur 1932 Apr.30-tt SPIRITUAL CHURCH 354 Putnam Avenue Regular Services Sundays at 2 P. 8:30 P. M. Professor from New York will be helped. Flower service even. ESSIE HAYE WHEN DEAD CALL HADDIN L. H. WOODWARD. Uncle Polite and Effiece Funerals Range 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN B Funeral Director Prompt Service at Funeral Parlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADC Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J. Regular Services Sundays at 2 P. M.; Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:30 P. M. Professor from New York City and other mediums. You will be helped. Flower service every first Sunday. All are welcome. ESSIE HAYNES, Pastor. WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD, Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range from $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN N. K. Phone Triangle 8380 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 339 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. T. AFTER MME. ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO BEFORE For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 351th Street, New York City THAIS," TO BE CADEMY OF MUSIC Horizits of the Thebian Desert. Paleman ..... Mr. Flavian ..... Mr. James Simkin Paul ..... Mr. Charles Stoker Adhomen. Tha's head servant. Mr. Samuel Lomas Cephenes. Tha's cook. Mr. Dewey Locks Crobyle ..... Miss Christine Tabur Myrtle ..... Mrs. Isabel Ran Egyptian Shaves. First Mr. William Berry Second Mr. Treawell Mort Third Mr. Vervicier Craft Fourth Mr. Chace Moore Fifth Mr. Schuyler T. K Fifth Mr. Lehland Stokes Albina, Mother Superior of the Sisters The Infirmarian Mr. Elenor Blank Pla Mrs. Sheridin Treman Jonathan Mrs. Mary Henderson Rosalia Mrs. Helle Vincen Angelina Mrs. Milder Williams Nuns-Miss Carolyn Baldwin, Nuns-Miss Daly Fitchcote Nuns-Evan Cain Hattie Longford Miss Helen Banks, Miss Serena Warren, Miss Inez Morton Girls -Miss Mary Brown, Miss Muriel Hurtle, Miss Bostreit Gregory, Miss Ruby Green, Miss Marie Frye, Miss Mildred Jenkins, Miss Doree Francis, Miss Charlotte Morton, Miss Mildred Redman, Miss Elva Williams, Miss Olivia Phillips, Miss Emma Emina, Miss Ena Numa Miss Olive Vun Keuren, Gertrude Bell, Miss Emma McKenny, Dory Blyd, Miss Marcelo Jenkins, Miss Byrd, Miss Helion Redman, Miss Elena, Miss Yvonne Evons, Miss Naoml Bates, Miss Haitie Warreh. Alexandrians, Greeks, Nubians and other slaves. Correction I graduated class 1930 of Girls High School published in Brooklyn section of last issue, the names should have read: From left to right--Lucille Cromon Elen Sweeney, Edna Ming, August Jackson, Frances Scott, Dorothy Jones, Blanche Coutrier. REMOVAL NOTICE Teddy, Marcel Waver, formerly of 1690 Fulton St., is now located at 1111 Fulton Street, Two Marelettes—Lucile, Joseph Haddingway 4117 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Apex Preparations 1858 FELTON LINCOLN (Hiding Marets Ave.) (Finding Marets Ave.) Eyebrows 4117 WANTED—1000 AGENTS To Represent the MAGIC HIGH GRADE TOUCH IMPARATIONS Magic Hair Growth will grow 12 inches of hair in 12 months THE MAGIC INSTITUTE OF COSTUME THERAPY 15 Utten Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Lauretta's Dining Room Special Home Cooking Breakfast 9-1 Dinner 8-9 Dancing Sunday Evenings 81-A BAXNBRIDGE ST. Phone Laf, 9329 Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Strictly Home Cooking An Ideal Place to Dine Open Night Reserved Phone Prospect 882 L. NELSON, Prog. e, Brooklyn, N. Y. M. Jr. Wednesdays and Fridays at Park City and other mediums. You may first Sunday. All are welcome. NES, Pastor. TH OCCURS NGWAY 1443 Lertaker and Embalmer nt Service to All From $100 Up EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFULTAR HAIR GROWER BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Miss Arlina B. Woodley of 765-A午夜街 was entertained Sunday at the home of Miss Georgia E. B. Newark, M. J. The Miss E. B. Previous Miss Woodley was the guest of David Worrall, also of Newark. Miss Anne Holmes, while visiting friends and here, was the host at a surprise luncheon, for her before her return to her home in Cornell, N. Y., by Mrs E. W. Hopper, 387 Madison street. Among her guests was N. Peterson Boyd, Mesdames Ana Holmes, L. Brooks, M. Rogers, I. Nichols and Clarence Holmes. Miss Mary P. Seasonn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. H. Newark was married Daniel Ware of Boston, Mass., May 15 at the home of her parents, 70 Valentine street. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Arlina B. Woodley by her mother on Saturday evening at their residence, 765-A Hailsey street. The house was elaborately decorated. The color scheme was blue, pink and The musicians for the evening were Miss Harte Marshall and Clifford Chinn. Among our guests was Taylor Rose Marsh, Leith Allen Elder, Gladys Hargrove, Martha Bailey, Georgia Bailey, Male Halel, Gladys Jones, Virginia Jones, Rescue Kelly, Brown, Pearl and Adole Painter. Also Jesse Staten, John Brown, William Bailey, Clifford Chinn, Charles Walker, Warren Williams, George Hankerson, Perry Hankerson, N. Bush, James Middleton, Gaylord Meriwether, T. Miller, Ralph P. Moore and LeRoy Painter. A surprise birthday party was given to Miss Lisa Carroll, organist of Anticho Baptist Church, on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Hankerson. We were the members of the Silver Wing and Social Fifteen Clubs of Brooklyn. The hostesses were Mrs. H. Champion, Miss L. Morton, Mrs. H. Smith, and Mrs. Katherine Kellett. Among those present were Mrs. M. Travers, Mrs. M. Hickes, and Mrs. Rassadee, Mrs. C. Cossia, Mrs. J. Brissett, Mrs.oodley, Mrs. E. Rushaw, Mrs. Clifford Walker, Ralph Johnson, Rufus Reece and Mr. Hill. John Bost entertained in honor of his niece, Mrs. J. D. Becton, at a birthday party at his residence, 102 Gates avenue, present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tibbs, Florence Blackett, Frances Atkins, Ethel Douglas, Hattie Coffin, Brown, Eden, and Hay Drew, Prince Simmonds, E. A. Hamilton and Ellis A. Williams. Clubs and Societies The Third Annual Spring Dance of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of North Carolina was held last Thursday, April 16, 2016. Fulton street, and attracted one of the largest crowds that ever took part in an affair at this beautiful autumn. Williams and his Pirates contributed much to the jollity and thrill of the evening's entertainment. The Brooklyn Forum hold a very special Guest afternoon at the Howland Studio. 1680 Duluth street, when the guest speaker was Dr. George Albert Simons, who spoke to an appreciative audience on the subject of Soviet Russia Today—Persecutions and Revivals. The officers of the club are: Louis Ahope, president; Charles Cyril, Wilson, secretary; Grace Martin, Wilson. At its last meeting, held at 32 Jamibroad street on Saturday evening, the Zeta Kappa Psi discussed plans for its fashion show at the Rose Garden of the All Friends' Circle. Among some of the clubs co-operating with the former to make the affair a success are the Zo-Phangs and the Gay Defenders. Kappa Beta Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity in an initiation that was full of thrills added to the fun of the day evening. They are Percy Green, a public school teacher of Manhattan, and Richard Allen, a student at Long Island University. Dr. Roger Hinkinson is president of this chapter and Leonard Leahley secretary. "The Three Jolly Girls" had a very successful affair last Saturday evening, as in 1660 Putton street, for the young May Proline and danced to the peppy music of Henry Taylor and His Boys. Those making up the Jolly Three are Stacey Harris; president; Thelma T. treasurer; Carrie Waker, secretary. The Students' Literary and Debating League had a very interesting meeting on Sunday afternoon at 347 Jefferson avenue, when nearly all of the members were present and listened to an interesting address by Mr. Thorpe, president of the local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The president of the League, who was announced to speak on the subject, "Solve for X," was compelled to postpone his address for another occasion, due to the fact that the scheduled time for the meeting was nearly spent. The Pyrrhean Club was entertained on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Olive Van Keuren, 114 Bainbridge street. After the bridge game, the hostess served a lovely collation to the group. Those winning prices at bridge were the Misses Louise Moubay, guest, and Lucille Cromer. The Zenith Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ruth Wallace, 26, Bainbridge street, first week. A very delightful repast was served. Winner of first prize was Miss Julia Robinson, and the booby prize was given to Mrs. T. B. Brookins. The Rainbow Dramatic Club held their regular business meeting last Tuesday evening at the residence of Jesse Moore, a former nurse. After a brief and interesting discussion on plays, plans were made for the staging of a four-act drama too time during the summer. The theater, Misses Mabel Willis, Lucie Wright, Ruby Chamblee, Mao Callahan, L. R. Randolph, Louise Chamblee, M. B. Rousse, Mrs. R. D. Pinn. Also Ben Woodson, Crome Caines and Harold Chambleu. Mits Louise Holland, 1005 Dean St., entertained at lunch on Sunday at the guest's home. The guests present were: The Madame E. Dickerson, Margaret Dan-Madame H. Homely the Misses Helena Jetter, the Misses Roper, Edna McKeever. A. Johnson, Deatrice Johnson, Helen Hubbard, B. Gertrude Ford, Martha Holland. Also Frank Dandridge, L. S. Chapman, Professor Richards, Rev. Leon Ford and Edward Maxwell. The meeting of the Inter-See Social Committee at the residence of Mrs. Garma Wilkerson, 502-A Monroe street. A delightful time was had by all. Messages neatly present were: Messdames Nettle Johnson, Mildred Peat Estelle Johnson, Pearl Warner, Ada Land, Evelyn Laugh, Pauline Price, Smith, Lillian Godfrey, Mary Mann, Marianne Koehler, Lola Morton, Emaline Palin, Madeline Dines, Ehla Nell and Ellia Menz. The Elite Girls' Club held a very interesting meeting last Thursday at the residence of Jessie Rawling Dixon. The hours were spent discussing many appropriate matters. The officers are: Clara Flary, president; the secretary; Clarice Gibbs, treasurer; Hilda Chaplain, and Marie Gibbs, publicity director. The members are: Ula Mann, Rev. Bertram Mann, Margery Dash, Jessie Rawling, Olga Atherley and Leo Waters. 一 Mrs. Mary Green is chairman of arrangements for a tea which will be given by the Silver Sock Club on Monday, the 14th of Hicks, 14 Schenectady avenue. Mrs. Jennie Turpin, 483 Hancock street, and Miss Alice F. Thompson, 158 Lefferts place, are president and secretary, respectively, of the club. Mrs. L. B. Alton, 1873 Fulton street, and Mrs. A. B. Dudley, 12 Ullen avenue, returned from Providence to work, where they attended the session. Mrs. G. Gooden and Jolifer Union of the Tens. They reported a wonderful time, and the session was a great success. Mrs. they promoted at the same session from the office of senior matron to past grand senior matron of the order. Mrs. Edward C. Talbert was made honorary president of the Brooklyn Mother Club at their May election of officers. Mrs. Talbert has given the club its service and, at her own request, was asked to serve this year. She turns over to the new officers and a nicely well-organized, well-trained staff. The following elected officers were installed by Mrs. Talbert: Mesdames Hugs, new president; Annie Ferebee, president; Percy Cromer, recording secretary; Jessie Bunn, corresponding secretary; Edna Sweney, financial secretary, and Georgia Welmon, treasurer. The last meeting of L'Allegro Club, which was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Batson, 15 Glendale, the most successful meeting this year. After Miss Edith Grosvenor, student of Maxwell training school for the most successful member as a member it was decided the membership for an indefinite period. The members voted to send a request to the board of trustees contest which is being sponsored worth a wage of John Wesley Church. L'Allegro plans to entertain several of its friends from other Brooklyn clubs at the next meeting. The Silver Wing Club held their regular meeting on Friday, at which time they were entertained by Miss Helen Champion, 698 Hancock street. All members were present. The Fidelissa Social Club, formerly the Colerie Social Club, held their election of officers on Saturday last September for elections of Miss Alberta Humphrey and Clason Miss. Newly elected officers are the Misses Floretta Smith, president; Muriel Clarke, vice-president; Marjorie Dash, secretary; Joseph Roach, treasurer. The installation of officers will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Fleery, 597 Halsey street, on June 13. The Tryon Art Club held their Spring Reception and Art Exhibition at the Howell Street street, on Friday evening last, and presented many interesting features which contributed to make the program an enjoyable one. The club included fancy-dressed colored dolls, lamp shades and other articles. The officers of the club are: Mrs Sadie B. Simpson, president; Mrs. Sadie B. Simpson, president; Miss Rose Gaskill, treasurer; Miss Mise M. Dixon, treasurer. The members are: Misses Ethel Isles, Amelia Ranscale, Ada Jennings and Mesh Ranscale, Lillian Hobard, Bessie Butler, Carrie Wilson, Lillian Jennings. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Holiday hikers will leave Ashland Place early Friday morning for all-day Memorial Day. The Wisconsin Girl of the Year Mack is president, will leave the YW. C. A. at 8:30 for Interstate Park. The Business and Professional Girl's Council will president, will journey to Mt. Vernon under the leadership of J. C. Williams of the New York World. Club groups are beginning to choose delegates for summer conferences. Miss Edith Johnson will represent the Business and Professional Girl's Council, Poland, Maine, among those who will join in June for the Girl Reserve Conference are Missena Holford of the Merry-Makers' Club and Miss Edith Dodson of the Inter-Club Council. Among the "Y" residents who will graduate from Pratt this June are Mary Goods, Mary Frances Moore, Ernestine Bowl, Dorothy Clark and Ruth Smith. Mrs. Florence J. Mills will present in piano piano recital in Memorial Friday evening, June 6 at 4 o'clock. Near School and Transportation I-STORY BROWNSTONE 11 rooms, 3 baths, all modern im- plements. Price $5,000. Cash $5,000. BEST BUY IN STUYVESANT HEIGHTS — OWNER GOING TO EUROPE TWO-FAMILY. 3-story and basement brownstone, handsomely furnished, with the baths and kitchens, steam heat, all latest improvements. $18,000 complete. For further information, see Nellie E. Thompson, with Siloam Presbyterian Church Bible School Growing Rapidly On Sunday morning the Rev. George S. Stark; pastor of Sloan Hall and the University of Michigan, luminary sermon to a large and appreciative congregation. During the service he took occasion to call to the attention of those present the occasion for a special ranged for the second Sunday in June—the Day of Pentecost, when Gound's "Sanctus" is sung with the chorus of the congregation giving the Bible School of this church is growing very rapidly, and the contest between "the Reds and the Blues" is growing very intense. The growth giving wonderful results. The growth school has been so rapid that the congregation has taken over the matter of literature and lesson materials. The faculty might give themselves wholly to teaching, being relieved of the problem of finance. The course of this school is fully graded before beginner's department to the adult classes. Mrs. Margaret Stewart of 259 Purdue received into the membership of the Sacrament of Baptism was administered to the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Harte at the morning hour of worship for annual excursion will be given in July to Forst View Grow, up the Hudson. Outstanding Basketball Star Will Retire Soon In order to accept the position of director of the department of physical education in the new building of the 92d School Year, Holman was assigned to Association, effective Sept. 1. I. Nas Holman will retire from professional basketball. During the past 13 years Holman has played with 12 professional aggregations. His fame grew to national proportions during the eight season he played, a forward on the Original Celtics. This team having disbanded in 1928 Holman organized his own HakaoKai team, with them during the following season, just past with Chicago. With the Youngsters By C. Wiltshire, Jr. The Carlton HI-Association is very busy these days making plans for the approaching prom. The dance took place recently and from their report prom promises to be quite an affair. Plans were discussed last Wednesday at the Carlton Leaders' Council relative to the Camp Carlton on July 2. After pending particulars came under consideration of those present. Ernest B. Moore selected to represent the Carlton Branch on the Brooklyn Youth Council in place of Hewitt Bourne who expects to attend Lincoln University this fall. Boys! Girls! Men! Women! Great and small! All assembled in Carlton's gymnasium last Friday evening—some to witness others to take part in the spelling bee contest which was not devoid of that mellow quality of humor and fun that pervaded the atmosphere until the end. In the elementary division Grace Taylor and Raymond Rollins won, respectively, first and second honors. Of the high school pupils who participated, Otis Harris and Council Taylor, both of Erasmus Hall, were the claimants to the rewards. In the adult division Miss Constance Willis won first prize, and Mrs. Williams, second. Query: What is that streak of lightning going around the track? An: Why, haven't you heard that Carlton's track team is preparing for the Newark Memorial Meet on May 30? Such and other answers met my queries last Saturday at Wingate Field, where the boys were engaged in practice for the coming event. Evidently the team will prove to be a stalking menace to—never mind, that will be telling. On Friday—Newark, 一 A rather impressive social gathering was assembled last Sunday at the old Dorothea and Mable Duncan, a former Misses of the charming senior girls at Taylor. Edith Thompson and Florence Ellis, three primary reasons why Miss Jones goes to New Rochelle two or three times a year. Also the Misses Georgia Bain, Elisa and Lyle Smith. The young men present were Cecil Forster, John Hinds, Otis Harris and last, but not only, was Amos Donald Taylor. But where Arthur Mapp? And was the R. K. O. well represented? Ask me the another! Marcus Grant of Manual Training was a distinguished individual at the annual outing of the school held at Indian Point last Thursday. Marcus was in the high jump event. A gold medal was awarded him. Also conspicuous among the crowd of athletes at Indian Point was Miss Lily Simpson, the girl's events. Miss Simpson, a muscular bolt of legs to her competitors in the dashes. She was also a gold medal. Atta girl, Lylel! Keep it up! The Snyder Avenue Boys' Club was actively engaged in local athletic and cultural week. The track team of fifteen outperformed seven events in the annual outdoor track meet of the Boys' Athletic Conference, the Boys' Dam Park Saturday, and piled sixteen wins, winning or placing in five events. George A. Taylor, in the 100-yard dash, and Andrew Whiting, in the 80-yard dash. Taylor, in Holmes, in other dashes, deserves mention. Those in winning relay won the 100-yard dash. Panckey, R. Taylor, Morris and Heath on second place, and G. Taylor, Holmes and Whiting, who won the 125-125, 440 relay with yards to spare. The New York Amsterdam News FRANKLIN AVE. 445 — nicely furnished large and small rooms, all improvements; rents very reasonable; suitable for parties seeking a quiet home; private house. near Putnam Ave. May14-38 Haitian to Plead To Hoover in Art Normil Charles, distinguished Haitian sculptor and painter, who has been at work in Philadelphia for the past three years, paid Harlem a visit Monday before sailing yesterday for his homeland. A former massier (faculty member and chief pose instructor) of the Academy Julian in Paris, Mr. Charles will return to his homeland to have cast a huge bronze entitled "An Appeal to Hoover." The piece, for which he has already made the model, was inspired by the long occupation of Haiti by the United States marines. The work will attempt to depict the dull and misery brought upon Haiti by the militant Mr. Charles will also work on "The Awakening," a sequent to a piece, "Dreaming," which he completed several years ago. The sculptor, who was to sail on the Cristobal of the Panama Line, has a bust of Jean Jacques Dessalies, emperor and father of Haitian freedom, the French-born international Bureau in Washington. He has this work while at the Academy Julian, where he took first prizes and medals in 1905, 1907 and 1908. He also holds awards from the Universal and International Exposition of Brussels and the Hall of Fame in French art. In 1910 his home town, Marseille, him a gold medal and named the street on which he was born in his honor. to the annual conference of Boys Club Federation, held last week in Statler Hotel, Detroit, Michigan, was ranked fifth, competing against similar clubs from boys clubs throughout the country. The fine drawings were done by G. Storrs, Storrs, W. Storrs and G. Nelson. The drawings were interesting and well done and will be placed on exhibition at the Detroit Art Show after their return from Detroit. The boys return from Detroit. Boys' Work secretary at the Snyder Boys' Club deserves much credit for the annual showing of the youngsters. PUTNAM AVE, 463—Furnished room to let, use of kitchen, steam. Call morning or evenings. PUTNAM AVE, 404—Large front alcove room, kitchenette, steam heat, hot water; furnished or unfurnished. Decatur 9275. May14-28 PUTNAM AVE, 120—Desirable furnished rooms, large and small, near subway and trolley lines. May4-17 PUTNAM AVE, 265 — Rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished; couple preferred or two working men. May4-17 PUTNAM AVE, 34—Nearly furnished room; young lady preferred; all home privileges. Prospect 7051, after 6 P.M. PUTNAM AVE, 187—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, with all improvements, use of kitchen. May28-26 PUTNAM AVE (bet. Marcy and Nostrand), furnished room, for refined gentleman; private home, with every convenience. Phone Decatur 9134. QUINCY ST. 332—Nearly furnished large room, suitable for 2 or single; use of kitchen, bath. Call any time; rent reasonable. QUINCY ST. 394—Large back parlor and kitchenette; all improvements; reasonable rent; furnished or un-furnished; evenings. FREE RENT-FREE MOVING. Take notice, 3-4-5 rooms, bath, hot room, decorated, modern apartments, rent free till July 1, move in any room, decorated, modern apartments, Just think, rents only $25-$38 month. 103 Myrtle Ave. near Sum- mond. Good service and good people in house. Tcl. May 14- 340. ADELPHI ST. 158—Four and five rooms in high class apartment house, just opened for colored people. Apply Apt. 2. ADELPHI ST. 162—Attractive four rooms, first class, exclusive apartment house, with spiceld service. Apply Apt. 1. ALEANY AND ATLANTIC AVES. Fine business corner. First floor, accessible for dentist or doctor. Will allow you to acquire at 304 Kingston Ave. Harry Appel. Lafayette 4800. BOROUGH HALL SECTION. Attractive remodeled 3 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water; $6.50 weekly or $24 month. Call agent. Ingersoll 7519, 11 A. M. May 28-41. BAINBRIDGE ST. 511—Five up to room apartments, steam, hot water. BERGEN ST. 343 (corner 4th Ave.)—Apartment, 5 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent, for refined folks. May28-21. CLAVER PL. 30—Six rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water. Apply janitor, basement. May21-21. CLIFTON PL. 387—Six rooms and bath, all improvements, newly decorated; rent $42.50. Apply janitor. May7-46 CLIFTON PL. 40—Six and seven room apartments, newly decorated; rent reasonable. May14-41. CHAUNEY ST. 63—Three rooms, all modern improvements, select locality, 1st floor. Call after 6 P.M. CLINTON AVE. 503—Apartment to rent, 8 or 4 large rooms, all improvements, respectable private house. DECATUR ST. 33—Five rooms, bath, steam, hot water. Decatur 7561. DECATUR ST. 59—Third floor—Four rooms and bath, including heat and electric. Call after M. May28-41. DECATUR ST. 45—Five room apartment, all improvements. DOWNING ST. 18—Four rooms, second floor, private house, electricity, steam and hot water supply. DOWNING ST. 12—Second floor of house, consisting of 10 rooms, with all improvements, including steam heat. FRANKLIN AVE. 605—Modern 5 room apartments, newly decorated, steam heat, janitor service. Phone Prospect 4234. GATES AVE. . 523-A-Four rooms with steam, hot water, improvements. Call Decatur 6850. GATES AVE. 6701- Five rooms, all improvements. $40 per month. Call Ingersoll 3872. J. I. Cherrick. GATES AVE. - Six rooms and store and bath room, electric, newly decorated. Haddingway 7397. Best condition. GREENS AVE. 299- Apartment, four rooms, bath; to let. GREENS AVE. . 883 - Flat to let. 5 rooms and bath, electric lights, heated, newly decorated. GREENS AVE. . 782 - Four rooms, bath, steam, hot water supply. Rent reasonable. Rent Reality Co. 35 Chauney BL. GREENS AVE. . 884 BET. STUYVESTANS AND REID AVES. Six large rooms, private hall, bath and storeroom, not of water at all times. Rent reasonable. Phone Sheepshead 1230. GLENADA PL... 7 ELEVATOR APARTMENTS. 3-8 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, HOT WA- TER, SERVICE APARTMENTS; APARTMENTS DECORATION; SUIT: ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, FULTON ST. CAR TO ALUM- NIA, TROY AVENUE. PHONE LAFAYETTE 18001, SUPERINVENTED ON PREMISES. VALSLEY CENTER room apt, anl improvements, large Bryant, 2d floor left. Dcserat 957. HALSEY ST., 537—Five rooms and bath, newly decorated, parquet floor and all improvements. Apply Owner. HANCOCK ST., 450—Floor to let, 4 rooms and bath, conveniences. JEFFERSON AVE., 143—Four rooms, bath, electric light, new decorated, rent $30. See janton on premises. Lefayette 7991. TOMPKINS AVE.—Five rooms and bath, ranges, boilers and heaters. Newly decorated. Rent $5. Inquiry 369-A Madison St. FREE RENT! FREE MOVING! Newly remodeled 5 rooms, bath, kitchen, gas stoves, finset in Brooklyn. Free stairs. Will move you free, just think only $30-$35; insured 1642 Broadway near Sumpter st. or Tel. Lafayette 1582. NEW OPENING FOR COLORED PEOPLE Make application for 6 desirable rooms upstairs. Newly decorated. Improvements. Continuous hot water supply. $45. References required. Knight, 1069 Dean street. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD—7 room house; cheap rent; also 3-4 room apartments. 1912 Pacific St. Haddaway 6775. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS. For room and 5 rooms, separate baths, electric heat, appropriately rented. Rent 870 Myrtle Ave. New Tompkins Ave. Apply Apartment 5, jailor. May 21-4 Just think, 3-4-5 rooms, bath, hot water, steam, white gas stoves, decorated modern apartment, room filled with any time, and we will move, you in free. Just think rents only $22-$30. Room at 173 McRose St, near Bushwick. Varet St, two blocks 14th St, B. M. T, subway, Morgan Ave. station. Tel. Lafayette 349. May14-31 FOUR-ROOM apartments, in new with modern improvements, $30, with 140 Lexington Ave, near Franklin. Page Fifteen BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED NEW OPENING—5 private rooms, all improvements; corner Pacific and Franklin. Prescott 1064, Dean St. Prospect 1861. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BAINBRIDGE ST. 107—Unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, parquet, hot water, heat. Holdingway 3668. May12-41 LEFFERTS PL. 29—Large unfurnished kitchenette rooms, also small furnished room, business people preferred. HANCOCK ST. 227-9 (Apt. 7)—Brooklyn's most exclusive rooms, parquet, all improvements. Apply Osborne. May12-21 MONROE ST. 213—Large front unfurnished room, all modern improvements. May12-21 FOR RENT CUMBERLAND ST. 384—Twelve rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, electric light, call warmest. 39 Claver Pl. Phone Prospect 8860. May14-42 CUMBERLAND ST. 384—House, 12 rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, electric light, call warmest. 39 Claver Pl. Phone Prospect 8860. May12-31 HANCOCK ST. (Near Searmer Ave.)—House, 10 rooms, 2 baths, furnace; rent $80. Samuel Greene, 1827 Pacific St.; phone Decatur $101. 35TH ST. E—2 story semi-detached 1 room, bath; $500 down; $25 monthly. Woods, 101 Wesley, 95th St. Room 8. Bradhurst 2945. CHILDREN BOARDED HERKIMER ST. 549—Children boarded, not walking; mother's care. Use clipping. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOPKINSON AVE. 221—Eight family brick, all improvements; rent $205 monthly; price $16,500. Owner, 177 Wyckoff Ave. May7-47 BAINBRIDGE ST. 103—Rooms to let with kitchenette, also floor to let, quiet people. May7-47 BARGAIN—Pacific-Brooklyn Ave. brownstone, 17 rooms, 4 baths, furnace, gas, electricity; fine section; $12,500. terms. M. & B. Realty Co. $21 Franklin Ave. GATES AV. 150 (near Grand) 12 rooms, 2 baths, brownstone, newly decorated; good rooming house. doctor; price $9,800. J. Chin, 189 Montague St.; Triangle 2590. May28-43 HANCOCK-MACON STS.—Modern 2-family, complete, $500 cash. Dabney, 39 Cumberland St.; Nevins 6714. MONEY-MAKER—Halsey-Marcy, brownstone, 16 rooms, 3 baths, steam heat, parquet, newly decorated; terms. M. & B. Realty Co. $21 Franklin Ave. SELL or rent your property through my aggressive method. Send description and best price. My plan brings the buyers. Knight, 1069 Dean St. LONG ISLAND AMITYVILLE, L. I. 51X-room, bungalow, city improvements, bungalow, plot 50, 800-$350 $350 cash; balance $35 monthly, like rent; 7-room house, steam hear, all improvements, garage. $40 monthly, all $40 balance $40 monthly, like rent. Wine A. A. Ingram, Box 646, Amityville, L. I. May-47 CHICKEN FARM 100 x 100 AMITVILLE, LONG ISLAND - adjoining route of Southern State College, churches, will sacrifice, easy care. Full price $400. For information call 1518 street, New York City, University 6281. May-28-31 ```markdown ``` SEA CLIFF, L. I. B ROOM 2, batches, completely furnished. furnished rooms for 10 minutes from beach. 60x120; facing two streets. Price including ten rooms or ten rooms. Colle. Brad. 2345 or 101 W. 185th street. Room 8. May-28-23. ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,600 cash; exchange; exchange; hatchment. 14-15 Shore Ave, Jamaica. public 479% HOUSES FOR SALE JAMAICA FIVE room house for sale, sacrifices all improvements, small down payment, small carrying charges. Call owner, Jamalca 5888. JAMAICA. CHILDREN TO BOARD: mother's care; one block from school. Jamaica 7142. WANTED REFINED couple, who are willing to sharpo nice, quiet, comfortable home. Jamaica, L. I. Republic 4865. TWO mike rooms, with private fam- ility. Call office. Call evenings. Republic 78007. FURNISHED ROOMS NORTHERN BLVD., 111-17 — Room, couple preferred, small modern apartment, ideal and convenient to subway. Telephone Newtown 7205. May 28-29 10TH ST., 33-44 (Apt. 4) — Large room, heated or unfurnished; kitchen, near station, convenience, kitchen use, desirable for one who appreciates Christian home. 107TH ST., 3438 (nr. Alberts Ave.) — Furnished room, single person with business couple; call eventings Kramer. May 28-31 CHILDREN BOARDED RICHMOND HILL. EXCELLENT home, mother's care from 18 months to school age. Virg girls 3944 'age Sixteen 19TH ST. 60. W—Notly furnished private room. respectable working place, all conveniences. 8 b. 1. 1 Light cast side. E. Weens. 7 May-47 Classified Advertisements 122D ST., 206 W.—Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished rooms, front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May1-tf 122D ST., 247 W.—Neatly furnished large kitchenette rooms. May4-4t 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 12)—Large furnished room for rent. 123D ST., 128 W.—Furnished rooms; use of kitchen. May28-2t 123D ST., 134 W.—Kitchenette rooms furnished; reasonable rent; all conveniences. May28-4t 123D ST., 134 W.—Hall rooms, neatly furnished; strictly private; reas- onable rent. University 9269. May2-4t 123D ST., 214-216 W.—Furnished kitchen room, small rooms, good home, also parlor rooms and basement rooms. May7-4t 123D ST. 132 W.—Large and small rooms, all conveniences. May21-27 126TH ST. 163 W.—Large and small neatly furnished front and rear kitchenette rooms, running water; reasonable. May7-47 126TH ST. 122 W.—Basement kitchenette rooms, bath, all neatly furnished; also other kitchenette rooms. Cathedral 10345. May21-27 126TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2-E)—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, running water, quiet, respectable. reasonable. May21-27 126TH ST. 101 W.—Large front, furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; corner room, 4 windows; Apply elevator man; also small one, $5.50. 126TH ST. 115 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; up, continuous hot water. May28-47 126TH ST. 131 W.—Nicely furnished front basement room; also kitchenette room; near subway. May28-27 126TH ST. 306 W.—Furnished or unfurnished, large front kitchenette rooms; running water, steam; homelike; cheap rent. 126TH ST. 308 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, also other rooms; running water, newly decorated, four walls of "L" near subway, surface, bus lines; large basement room, unfurnished; reasonable rents. 126TH ST., 114 W—Beautiful furnished kitchenette rooms; working people; continuous hot water; basement room. May28-28 126TH ST. 116 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, $9 and $7; other kitchenette rooms $10; continuous hot water. May14-46 126TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 2 south)—Large, well furnished rooms; all conveniences, comelike; rent reasonable. Mr. Clarke. May21-28 126TH ST. 101 W. (Ground floor)— The New York Amsterdam News 182TH ST., 214 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, modern. Mon. 5812. May28-19 28TH ST., 140 W.—Small room, furnished; conveniences for cooking; phone and bell service. May14-4t 28TH ST., 229 W.—Large and small rooms; large basement room; well-kept house. Mon. 3770. May7-4t 28TH ST., 311 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with use of kitchen; quiet house; street view. Inquire Supt. May21-4t 28TH ST., 250 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished rooms; reasonable rent. Monument 7149. May7-4t 28TH ST., 52 W.—Neatly furnished and unfurnished small and large rooms; reasonable rent. May7-4t 28TH ST., 105 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms, hot water, all conveniences, working people preferred, homelike, reasonable. May7-4t 28TH ST., 237 W.—Furnished or unfurnished, kitchenette rooms, running water, reasonable, working people preferred, homelike. May7-4t 268 W.128TH ST. May14-131 128TH ST. 213 W. Small room, strictly private, neatly furnished. $5. Call at any time. May28-2 128TH ST. 225 W. Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, all improvements; small for single or couple. May28-4 128TH ST. 164 W. Furnished room to let; see Supt. on premises. W. J. Hillard. Prop. May28-4 128TH ST. 229 W. Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, also unfurnished basement room, private house. May7-4 128TH ST. 233 W. (private house) Small rooms and large kitchenette rooms; all modern equipment. Mon. 7950. May14-4 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 3-A) Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, very reasonable. May14-4 128TH ST. 221 W. Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, $3.50 up; all conveniences. Monument 0951. 128TH ST. 6 E. Neat and clean furnished kitchenette rooms, newly decorated; continuous hot water, moderate prices. May28-2 WEDNESDAY, MAY FURNISHED ROOMS 13D ST., 240 W.—Small room, steam heat, hot water. Mrs. A. Thompson. 13D ST., 168 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, privileges; improvements: $5, $6, $7 weekly. May7-4t 13D ST., 204 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Furnished rooms, large, light and easy, reasonable, homelike. Miss August. May8-2t 13D ST., 200 W. (Apt. 6)—Light, small furnished room for gentile- man, room front, quiet couple. Mrs. L. Wilson. May7-4t 13D ST., 258 W.—Furnished rooms, small and large, all improvements, kitchen on same floor. May21-4t 13D ST., 114 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, all private. $4 up. Johnson. May28-4t 13D ST., 200 W. (Apt. 7) (overlooking Ave.)—Nearly furnished room, respectable people; conveniences. Answick. Edgecombe 4930. May28-4t "Advertise" RED ROOMS Small room, steam Mrs. A. Thompson. Improvements, May4-7 Neatly furnished; improvements, May4-7 (Apt. 5-E)—Fur- light, light and air like. Miss August. May28-27 (Apt. 6)—Light, room for gentile- quiet couple. Mrs. May7-47 Furnished rooms, all improvements. floor. May21-47 Neatly furnished all private, $4 up. May28-47 (Apt. 7) (overlooking furnished room, ide; conveniences. mbe 4930. May28-47 FURNISHEL 137TH ST., 263 nished and unfur- rooms, reasonable 137TH ST., 91me ment room, finished, all mod convenient. 137TH ST., 178 W floor)—Rooms for week; all conven 137TH ST., 313 nished kitchen room, plenty he Audubon 6210. 137TH ST., 304 W rooms, large and $6 up. Edgecomb 137TH ST., 319 small room with 137TH ST., 209 furnished kitchen ing water, mo- tion. 137TH ST., 288 W kitchenette 133D ST., 221 W.—4 large rooms with kitchens, all improvements, except wash tubs, beautiful apt. house. Rent $50. Dec.11-1f 134TH ST., 243 W.—Nearly furnished room; large and small kitchenette rooms. May7-15 134TH ST., 253 W.—Large front room, steam, use of kitchen, $7. Bradhurst 0168. 134TH ST., 233 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished room to let; privileges; call Audiobon 4927. 135TH ST., 201 W. (one flight up)—Light front rooms; all conveniences. Harper. May28-28 135TH ST., 107 W. (3d floor front)—Nearly furnished rooms, suitable couple; respectable-working people; after 5:30. May28-28 135TH ST., 233 W. (Apt. 4)—Large and small furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. P. D. Richardson. May28-48 135TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished room, stricly private; rent reasonable. Williams. May28-2t 135TH ST., 217 W. (Apt. 1)—Large furnished room, all conveniences. May14-1t 135TH ST., 219 W.—Strictly private rooms, reasonable; couple or single. Woods. Audubon 9968. May21-2t 135TH ST., 201 W. (3d floor front)—Front room, furnished, reasonable rent for respectable people. Edge-combe 4101. 135TH ST., 101 W. (Room 8)—Furnished room, at subway station; reasonable rents; hotel service. Feb.5-1f 135TH ST., 11½ W.—Furnished private, kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. F. B. White. Prop. Phone Harlem 5668. April11-ft 135TH ST., 217 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished room, all improvements, use of kitchen. May14-4t 135TH ST., 135 W.—Neatly furnished room. Perry, 2 flights up. May21-2t 135TH ST., 215 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all modern conveniences. May28-2t 135TH ST., 221 W. (Apt. 2)—Private, neatly furnished room, for respectable single person, $6; 1 flight. May28-2t 135TH ST., 235 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished room, suitable for couple, $7.50 week; all improvements. Mrs. A. Jones. 136TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Neatly furnished private room; all conveniences; call evenings. 136TH ST., 309 W.—Large front kitchenette room, neatly furnished; quiet neighborhood. Audubon 692. May28-2t 136TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished rooms with modern conveniences; call after 8 p. 136TH ST., 159 W. — Large, light, neatly furnished kitchenette room to let. May28-4t 136TH ST., 215 W. — Large kitchenette front room. May21-2t 136TH ST., 42 W. (Apt. 7) — Furnished room with quiet couple; off hall, all conveniences: no other lodgers. Tillinghast 2628. 136TH ST., 228 W. — Large furnished room, respectable couple, two young ladies or gentleman; also small room $4 up. Brad. 1255. May21-2t HOTEL ROCKLAND 136th St., 313 W. West Large furnished couple, two young man; also small room May 21-2t OCKLAND 313 West 139TH ST., 239 room, with room telephone; all members; referrals 139TH ST., 112 Punished rooms with running water,陪寝 bath, maid service, immaculate and comfortable rates reasonable. Dec 4-14 136TH ST., 123 W.—Neatly furnished rooms to let. 136TH ST., 269 W.—Nicely furnished parlor room; use of kitchen. 136TH ST., 19 W. (Apt. 21)—Neatly furnished room, private. Call evenings. 136TH ST., 130 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; reasonable rents; running water; all conveniences. 136TH ST., 170 W. (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished room, with all improvements; use of kitchen. E. Hughes. 136TH ST., 269 W. (3d floor east)—Neatly furnished parlor room; use of kitchen. Phone University 4428. May28-28 136TH ST., 213 W.—Furnished kitchenette room. Allen. May28-28 136TH ST., 317 W.—Large neatly furnished rooms, suitable for couple or 2 young men. 136TH ST., 208 W.—Beautifully furnished rooms, with running water; all conveniences; moderate only; respectable people need apply. 136TH ST., 258 W.—Neatly furnished large and small front kitchenettes rooms, $4.50; conveniences; suitable family. Brindhurst 1472. 137TH ST., 258 W.—Basement room; kitchenette rooms; all conveniences. May28-29 137TH ST., 218 W.—Large kitchenette room furnished; modern improvements. 137TH ST., 325 W.—Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, suitable for couple or gentleman. Brad. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS 10TH ST. W. (Apt. 9, 9 flights). 10TH ST. furnished, cozy rooms. 15, 51: single, couple. Bradhurst 1641. May28-21 10TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 60- Large private rooms. kitchen use; 6 furnished or unfurnished. elevator. 10TH ST. 149 W. (Apt. 52- Neatly furnished rooms, respectable, quiet home elevator apt. May28-22 10TH ST. 202 W. (Apt. 12-A)- Private front room, neatly furnished; home elevator. Call any room. May28-41 144TH ST., 250 W. High-class furnished rooms; all improvements, $8 up; telephone service, require Jantor. May14-13 145TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 6)-Private room for respectful persons, $8. 145TH ST., 200 W. (Apt. 9)-Nearly furnished room for couple; all conventions, respectable home. 145TH ST., 406 W.-Large, light, furnished kitchenette rooms; also single rooms; phone, modern improvements, rent reasonable. May14-1t 145TH ST., 349 W.-Large and small rooms, beautiful furnished, all conventions, to reside, working people. May28-2t 145TH ST., 243 W. (Apt. 9)-Nearly furnished room, front; all conventions; for single or couple, Call evenings. May14-4t 57TH AVE. 2041 (Apt. 4A)—Neatly furnished front room; reasonable price; all improvements. May28-21 57TH AVE. 1030 (3 flights up)—Furnished rooms 50c a night, $3 a week. May21-41 57TH AVE. 1234—Beds, homeline, 50c a night, 2 flights up. See Mr. Herbert. May28-41 57TH AVE. 1967 (Apt. 1: bet. 18th and 119th Sts.)—Neatly furnished rooms, couple or single, privileges. May7-41 57TH AVE. 2525 (Apt. 12:—Neat room, suitable for two men or working girls. Mrs. Bailey, Edgecombe 1002. 57TH AVE. 2570 (Apt. 1):—Furnished room to let; large room; light; single or couple. $5.50. Call after 7. Mrs. Johnson. 57TH AVE. 2150—Neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms; kitchen privileges; reasonable. Roach, Monument 5331. May21-26 57TH AVE. 2484 Apt. 19:—Neatly furnished, private room, working girl or woman, reasonable, no other lodgers. Call evenings. May14-41 57TH AVE. 2623 (Near 121st St.)—Neat, clean rooms, modern improvements; reasonable rent. May7-41 57TH AVE. 2185 (Apt. 4: 2 flights up)—Furnished kitchen rooms on 7th Ave. Monument 6978. May7-41 57TH AVE. 1864 (Apt. 72:—Neatly furnished room, all conveniences. Monument 0988. May21-26 The New York Amsterdam News ..... EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 58 (SL)-Small, neatly furnished room, apartment house, suitable for single person. Call Edgecombe 1287 after 3 p. m. May 28-31 NICHOLAS AVE, 824 (Apk 51, Cor. 151st Street) Large, sunny front room, neatly furnished; all conveniences. May-28 Page Seventeen "Small Advertisement Bring Big Results" APTS.-UNFURNISHED Why Pay for Steam Heat? 149 EAST 126TH ST. ONLY three left, 4 very light room hot water, electric, white fixture low rents. See Mr. Washington basement. Apr16 126TH ST. 303 W.-2 and 3 room decorated, improvement clean and quiet house; convenent neighborhood. rent research Ing. Supt. May14 126TH ST. 435-435 W. (1st floor) 3-4 rooms, rent $20-$25; all conferences to "L" and subway; nice big apartment. See Supt. May14 Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen Clav APTS. UNFURNISHED 135TH ST., 236 W.—Modern 5 rooms, office and hall for small club. See Supt. on premises. 135TH ST., 529 E.—5 Rooms, $32. Dining room, bath, hot water. May 14-4th 304 W. 135TH ST. COZY furnished apartment, 3-4 rooms, rented by week, gas and electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. May 14-3rd 135TH ST., 112 W.—Six beautiful light rooms, bath, electricity, hot water, $45.1 flight up. 135TH ST., 53-55 W.—Four and 5 rooms, new law house, box apartments. Excellent condition, reasonable rental. Apply Superintendent. May 21-4th 136TH ST., 27 W.—4 rooms, all improvements, new law house, decorate to suit rent $40-$45. Basement. 136TH ST., 15 W.—Three rooms, electricity, steam, hot water, rent $30. 135TH ST., 17-19 W.—Four rooms, $35; 5 rooms, $45; electricity, steam, hot water. 136TH ST., 4 W.—Five-room apt. electric light, hot water, bath. Janitor on premises. 136TH ST., 270 W.—5 rooms, box flat, electric light, $35. 137TH ST., 63 W.—Two and three-room apartments. All improvements, new building. Supt. May 2-1st 137TH ST., 12 W.—4 rooms, all improvements, first floor, $38. Apt. 4 or Bingham 10403. 138TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug. 7-1st 139TH ST., 47 W.—4 rooms, $42. private, all improvements. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 West 138th St. Bradhurst 5874. 139TH ST., 219 W. 4 room apartment, modern, ground floor. 140TH ST., 274 W.—Elevator apts. 4-5-6 rooms. all improvements, moderate rents. 141ST ST., 170 W.—Six-room apartment, all improvements, excellent condition. Apply Janitor. May 21-4th 141ST ST. 221 WEST-ELEVATOR APARTMENT. 6 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS. APPLY SUPT. OR H. ALDHOUS. 3230 TTH AVE. 141ST ST. 125 W. (Apt. 41)—2 or 3 rooms furnished or unfurnished; extra large whole or part kitchen. 142D ST. 310 W.—4 rooms, electric, steam and hot water, rents cheap. 143D ST. 121 W.—Five room apartment, up-to-date improvements, all private rooms. Supt. on premises. 143D ST. 235 W.—Fire-room apt, reasonable rent, all improvements. Apply Supt. 143D ST. 314 W.—Five box-room apartments, all improvements, rents $45 and $50. 144TH ST. 262 W.—Apartment to rent, all improvements. 3 and 4 rooms, $35 and $40 up. May 7-17 144TH ST. 268 W.—4 rooms, all modern improvements; only one vacant apartment, $38. Janitor, 240 ground floor. 144TH ST. 240 W.—4 rooms, bath electricity, hot water, house newly renovated; rent $40. Janitor, ground floor. 144TH ST. 219-229 W.—Three, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; all bathrooms and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7-f 14TH ST. 109 W. (Apt.1-F)—Three and four rooms, all modern improvements, new building; rents reasonable. May 21st 14TH St. 420 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Six rooms, all improvements, all private, beautifully decorated; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 21 W. 125th St.; Monument 8057-8058. 147TH ST., 287 W.—Four rooms, hot water, redecorated, $30-$36. Apply janitor. 148TH ST., 218 W. (Apt. 11)—Six rooms, all improvements, newly painted, low rent, $55 a month. 149TH ST., 402 W.—High-class elevator apartments, 7-8 light rooms, Supt. or Wisconsin 6940. 148TH ST., 201 W.—1 room apartment to rent. Apply janitor. 148TH St., 210-214 W. Three Rooms, $42. Four Rooms, $50. All modern improvements. Supt. May21-26 149TH ST., 220 W.—4 and 5 rooms, electric, steam and hot water, rents cheap. 149TH ST., 305 W. (Apt. 3)—4 room apartments, French doors. 151ST ST., 308 W.—4-5 rooms, all improvements (private), rents $50 to $65. Supt. on premises. 153D ST., 269 W.—All improvements, private rooms, 5 and 6 room apartments, $57-$65. 167TH, ST., 829 E. (Interwale Ave. Station)—Open to refined colored tenants—5 room apartment; all improvements; panel walls; white gas range; $52; city employees pre- ferred. Inquire Apt. 2. Bradhurst Ave., 22 (Near 144th St.) Five rooms and bath, all impo- ments, newly decorated; rent $50. Apply Janitor or telephone Stout. Chickering 9948. May14-3t BROOK AVE., 990 (164th St.)—5 rooms, bath, hot water. $28-$31. One month free. 2 rooms. $17. May7-4t 8TH AVE., 2544 8TH AVE., 2735 4 rooms to let 38-40 West 137th St. 200 West 149th St. 253 West 160th St. 664 Lenox Ave. 233 West 148th St. 5 rooms to let 38-40 West 137th St. 233 West 148th St. 2223 7th Ave. 6 rooms to let 306 West 129th St. 303 West 130th St. 188 West 136th St. 200 West 136th St. 2185 7th Ave. 2333-5 7th Ave. 190 West 134th St. 7 rooms to let 200 West 133d St. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 Seventh Ave. or Supt. on premises. May21-17 UNFURNISHED apts. 2-4-6 rooms, all sections, Office, 155 W. 1324 St. Harlem 4567, 4110. May21-27 SEVEN room apartments, all private st., West 128th St. Call Harlem 0334. SEVEN beautiful rooms, all facing street, rent has been reduced. Inquire Janitor or Stillwell 7347. OFENED for colored tenants, 4 rooms, bath, hot water, white sinks. 28 La Salle St. 2-4-6 room apartments, furnished or unfurnished, private houses to lease, rent. City and suburban houses for sale and rent. Property managed, rent collected, reliable brokers. Woods, 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. UNFURNISHED 1-2 rooms, kitchenette, reasonable. 351 Lenox Ave. Inquire D. Taylor, 2152 St. Ave., at 128th St. BRONY. BROOK AVE. 1268 (near 169th St.) Near 3d Ave. in Eubster trolley newly remodeled; first and second floors. BROOK AVE. 998 (near 165th St.) 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, excellent service. Apply Supt. May21-29 BAILEY AVE. 3160 - Five rooms, 2-family house, all improvements; reasonable rent. Phone Kingsbridge 3331. May28-4t GUNHILL ROAD, 1258-5 - modern rooms in two family house, all improvements; inspect. Oliville 1172. LELAND AVE. 1361-Six light rooms, bath, electricity; near schools and subway. Telephone Burdges 6965. The New York Amsterdam News APTS.—UNFURNISHED BEAUTIFUL seven room apt. to rent; latest improvements; parquet floors, French doors, elevator service; rent reasonable. Desirable neighborhood. See Mrs. Peace at 435 Convent Ave., 149th St. Apt. 35. APTS.—FURNISHED 53D ST. 337 W. (bet. 8th and 9th Aven.)—Four rooms, neatly furnished, with electric, $8 weekly; furnished rooms, $6. 112T ST. 2—large front rooms, parquet floors, use of kitchen, overcrowded. Central Park, opposite. 110th St. subway. Apply 25 Lenox Ave. Apt. 9. 112T ST. 2 E—Corner apartment, furnished, reasonable rent, all improvements, near subway and L. 115T ST. 79 E—2-4 room furnished apartment, all improvements, reasonable. Near subway and L. 116T ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3; 1 light-up 3 room furnished apartments, newly decorated, front, housekeeping, $15; phone, near subway and elevated. 119T ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-ft. 122D ST. 264 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric. May14-ft. 123D ST. 253 W—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. May7-ft. 124TH ST., 152 W.—Furnished 3 room apartment, single or couple, all conveniences, 1 light up. Up, Inquire Janitor or telephone Circle 5076. 127TH ST., 52 W.—Furnished, 2 room apartment, or unfurnished. Martin. 128TH ST., 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-1f 129TH ST., 134 W.—Beautifully furnished, three room apartments. $12.50; working people preferred. Jorsling. 129TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Start housekeeping in 2 large, furnished front rooms, with use of kitchen, $10.50. 129TH ST., 132 W.—Three room apt. neatly furnished, all conveniences. See Janitor, basement. May14-31 133D ST., 156 W.—Furnished rooms with kitchenette, for small families. All conveniences; small rooms; gentlemen or lady. May28-4t 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, 56 up. See Ed. edwards, Supt. Feb.27-ft. 304 W.135TH ST. COZY furnished apartments, 3-4 rooms rented by guest; gas and electric free, beautiful furniture. Posey. May14-31 137TH ST. 178 W. (Apt. 1)—Furnished apartment; 4 rooms; ground floor; all conveniences; $12 & week. Cahill. 137TH ST. 127 W. (Apt. 8)—3 room apartment furnished; neat, cozy. Apply after 6 p. m., $12 week. 138TH ST. 223 W.—Two kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for family, 3 gentlemen or 3 ladies. 139TH ST. 134 W.—3 room apartment, neatly furnished, one flight, suitable for respectable family of three. Stewart. 143D ST. 146 W. (Apt. 20)—Small and large neatly furnished apartments to let, by the week; very reasonable; all modern improvements. 144TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 32)—Furnished, 3 rooms and kitchen and piano. 275 W. 144TH ST. 3-4-5 rooms, furnished apartments, all new furniture, private bath rooms, up-to-date house; reduced rent; new management; come you want not disappointed; Appt. 14- May14-4 14TH ST. 247 W. (Apt. 17) Wanted single, refined man or couple, share apartment 4 rooms; call until 9 a.m. after 4 p. m. Bradhurd 4460. 14TH ST. 301 W. (Cor. B1 Ave.)— 4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas and electric free. May14-4 14TH ST. 304 W.—3 and 4 rooms, nearly furnished, panelled walls, French doors; respectable people can come Brad. 7791. Also unfurnished. 16TH ST. 411 E.—6 rooms, all improvements, $50; with garage, $80. T.Davenport 6494 after 2:30 p. m. 16TH ST. 850 E.—High class 4 and 5 rooms to let. Apply Janitor. Macombs Pl. 67 (Apt. 20, near 152d St.)—Four rooms furnished to sublet; call after 6 p. m. 5TH AVE. 2115-1 room and kit- ten room and single rooms. May14-14. 8TH AVE., 2735 8TH AVE., 2544 RESPECTABLE tenants for 3 and 4 room furnished apartments; parking and electric lighting; booking furniture. See Sept. May14-3t CONVENT AVE., 435 (Apt. 2) Beautiful 7-room apartment, furnished, to subtle ladies or gentlemen, school teachers. Bradhurst 9124. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (Apt. 8) Will share 4-room teacher apartment, neatly furnished, with one or two gentlemen; all modern improvements. Cathedral 2720. May21-2t FURNISHED ant., player piano. Apply 155 W. 132d St. Harlem May21-2t FURNISHED apts. 3-4-6 rooms all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567, 4110. May21-2t APTS—FURNISHED FURNISHED apartment to sublet. 142d St. $16.00 week. Bradhurst 2345. FURNISHED APARTMENT GREAT REDUCTION 3-4 neatly furnished, all new furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. FREE GAS AND ELECTRIC Mr. Frazier, 273 W. 146th St. May28-4t 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. 303 W. 145TH ST. 312 W. 133D ST. 2364 EIGHTH AVE. Cor. 127th St. No paper on walls. NO BEDBUGS No undesirables allowed or wanted. All rooms painted with panellied walls DON'T BE A CHUMP AND BE PAYING $16 PER WEEK FOR 3 ROOMS. WHILE GIVE YOU 5 ROOMS FOR SOME ROOMS. SHERRILL, LANDLORD, 260 W. 135TH ST. SOMETHING NEW. ONE area - 2-room furnished studio building, new kitchen, new chenette, new furnished and decorated, up-to-date, all improvements. We supply everything. ready for housekeeping, excellent service; autumn select people desired; rent reasonable. 212 WEST 122D, ST. FURNISHED APARTMENTS Be Independent Run your own furnished apartment 3 or 4 rooms Weekly Rentals Baths, gas and electric free, undesirables not wanted. 304 W. 135TH ST. Bradhurst 6736 2544 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9104 2735 8TH AVE. Bradhurst 9440 See Caretaker's May28-tf 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, clean furniture, clean halls, must be seen to be appreciated, you save $5 a week. FRAZIER 273 W. 146TH ST. May28-3t FURNISHED APT.—3 rooms. all private; rent reasonable. Phone Bradhurst 8393. SUBLET my 5 room. furnished apt., going away. 207 W. 141st St., Apt. HELP WANTED 135TH ST., 200 W. (Room 214)—Salesmen and women wanted; big commission; part or full time; 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. MALE and female, colored, canvassers wanted, for easy selling novelty; no competition; big commissions paid daily. Apply Thursday and Friday, 11:15 to 1 o'clock, 253 W. 7th St. Ask for Mr. Park. SUPT. (eight) two room apartments only appreciate, swell home desired, half rental. 2121 5th Ave. only. Lack. 8558. FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. FIG.12.1 LADY, elderly, for housekeeper, small salary, exchange for room. 309 W. 130th street, private house. Andubon 3549. WOMAN barber wanted: good longevity. Apply Ashley. 229 New Main St., Yonkers, N. Y. WANT very light colored girl to take care of an apartment in exchange for room and board. Write Box U. 0-0 Amsterdam News. WANTED—An elderly lady, to care for 2 children; nice home in country. Expo 04 W. 119th St., Apt. 1, Wednesday. CHORUS girls (8) experience not necessary, costumes furnished. Appliance Display. Granville Appliance Dining Room. 182 St. Niobar las Ave. between 119th and 120th streets. Mr. Grannum. MALE MEN—COLORED SPLENDID opportunity, ambitious men, steady employment, advancement offered, start about 35, commissions. Equated bonus. Mr. Leatherman, Room 502. Real Silk Hostery, 1440 Broadway. REFINED young working man desires to meet respectable light, brownskin girl in 3 in., object matrimony. Send photo if possible to The Amsterdam News, Box B. WISH to adopt baby not more than 2 months old. B "T" Amsterdam News. May-28, 20 LONE person, wishes a furnished room with quiet family. Call in evening. 7 W. 131st street. Mrs. Moorq. BUSINESS woman will share apartment with business person. Watkins 5996. Call during day. 3 OR 4 nice rooms, unfurnished, with all conveniences in 2 or 3 family house, Bronx. Garden, 247 W. 145th St., Apt. 16. FOUR or 5 room apartment, located 110th to 120th Sts., west side. Write Box C, Amsterdam News. May21-2t REFINED young couple desires to share home or apt. with young ambitious couple. F. H. Oakes, 827 Third St. N. W. Washington, D. C. GIRL, colored, refined, wants to share 3-room apartment with another. Maud Colton, 284-6 West 140th street, Apt. 27, N. Y. C. AT your service, real estate in all branches, efficient, quick. Hubert E. Lees, 101 W. 135th street, N. Y. Suite 8. FOR A REAL FRENCH MARCEL WAVE F. WISH INSPECTION. SEE MRS. ANN ANDERSON, HARLEM PIONEER, 2157 7TH AVE., NEAR 128TH ST. CATH. 7824. WILL share beautiful apartment or sublet to desirable people. Rent reasonable. Edgecombe 1595. REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT. Real estate broker seeks management apartment houses. Harlem. Experience, references. Woods, 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. Brad. 2354. 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 hosiery, underwear, neckties at less than store prices, excellent comfort full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. AGENTS Sell concentrated Insecticides gemsite crystals, fly, moth sprays, large commissions. Emergency Disinfecting Co., 303 W. 127th St. FEMALE YOUNG lady, experienced in office work, civil service eligible, de- sirable position. 305 West 143d Ss. Apt. 1. May21-31 MALE SODA man wan position fountain luncholette can. murnish good reference. Geo. Williams, 1966 9th Ave. Apt. 5. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home; best food and care. Write or phone Miss Thorpe. 292 Rosemont Plains Grove, N. J. Phone Engle wood 5864. May4-47 HEALTHY, comfortable home for children with experienced and re- liable guardians. Health reasonable rates. Call evenings. Bradhurst 6822. May4-47 REST care given children; Board of Health permit. No objection to infants. 213 W. 135th St. Apt. 3. REFINED lady wishes to care for children by day or week. 2470 8th Ave. 1 ft. rear. 131ST ST. 67 W. (Apt. 5)—Babies, 2 wanted. good. clean, airy, sunny home. good care. BOARD small children by the week. Mrs. L. Simmons, 211 W. 130th Street. Phone Edgecombe 5776. May28-21 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. May21-41 CHILDREN boarded, health permit, mother's care, by day or week. 130 W. 128th street, Mrs. H. Gordon. WOMAN wishes children, walking, day or week. Call Bradhurst 7843. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 145TH ST., WEST—12 rooms, 3 baths, kitchenette, steam; $150. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. LARGE, beautiful private houses, on best blocks of Harlem; rent $125 and up; sale $1,000 cash. Dennis Edwards Co, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. 15 ROOM house, 130th street, steam heat, completely furnished. $150 monthly W. Kling 146 West 138th street. Bradhurst 3517. APARTMENTS FOR SALE 146TH ST., 206 W. (Apt. 17)—4 nicely furnished rooms apt, reasnable. Call evenings. 6 ROOM Apartment for sale, cheap; call Edgecombe 2518. BEAUTIFULLY appointed apartment on instalment basis. Bargain price. Wonderful terms. Evenings after 6: 574 St. Nicholas avenue, Apt. 12-A. AUTOS FOR SALE Auburn, 1930 Demon "8-95" Phaeton Sedan. Auburn, 1929 Model "120" Sport Sedan. Auburn, 1929 Model "8-90" Sedan. Reconditioned, guaranteed, small down payments, balance financed. Wendelden, Dayton 2287. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1930 FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL dining room suite, glass, table, poster, bed, day bed, victoria, separator, separate, cheap. Edgecombe 6821. May12-28 GROCERY store for sale; good location; low rent. Mon. 4183. May12-46 STATIONERY store with Frigidaire fountain. 2861 8th Ave. Bradhurst 9148. GERMAN police pups for sale. Apply 125 W. 142d St. Apt. 5. SACRIFICE—French ivory bedroom set, 155; plano, wardrobe, other furniture, no dealers. St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 7-A. PEASE player plano, standard mirror, gate-leg table, bed complete; Singer machine cheap. 1890 17th Ave. Reid. FOR SALE—Will deliver free use; furniture; can furnish 3 or 4 rooms. 553. Cathedral 0464. May28-28 FOR SALE—A large gate-leg table. 3 extra leaves. 207 W. 141st St. Apt. 3. FOR SALE—Beauty parlor, four booths, very cheap bed, well equipped. Edgecombe 7972. FOR SALE—Stationery store, cigars and candy, soda fountain range; selling on account of sickness. Apply Turner. 118 W. 138th St. Aud. 10149. 9 PIECE dining room set for sale, reasonable. 64 W. 128th St. Apt. 4-W. TH AVE. 2580—Frigidaire Serville electric refrigerator. Chickering Grand piano for sale. Phone Bradhurst 0678. May28-28 TAILOR store for sale or rent, good business. 2229 51th Ave. cheap rent. WELL established tailor and cleaning store, selling on account of illness, no reasonable office. refused. 2851 8th Ave. 152d street. LUNCH room for sale, sickness in family, will sacrifice cigs. Ask for Bethune or call at 223 W. 1414 street. Apt. 14; store at 141 W. 1414 street. DINING room and bedroom furniture for sale cheap, good condition. Apply Wednesday after 3 p. m. 15 W. 115th St. Apt. 7. N. Y. City. TAILOR SHOP. 58 La Sale Street; rent very cheap. $16 monthly. 146TH ST. 164 W. Apt. 14—3-piece par suite, in good condition for sale, reasonable; also other articles. OR will sublet 4 rooms, quick on account of illness. 5 W. 135th street. Apt. 9. University 6737. HOUSES FOR SALE 131ST ST., 33 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. THREE-story and basement dwelling; 13 x 100; price $9,500; mortgage suit. Possession at once. Apply A. H. Stout, owner, 55 W. 42d St. Chickering 9948. May21-28 HOUSE FOR RENT 2 FAMILY. 11 rooms, all improvements. 2 lots. Apply Kleshaber, 381 White Plains Ave. (220). LOST AND FOUND BRIEF case; containing papers and lodge jewels of value only owner. Name on jewels and stationery. Dr. Sumner A. Furrill, Independent Ind. Also Camera in house. No questions asked. Liberal reward. Phone Tillinghall 4866. 5 ROOM house on plot 50x100 in beautiful section, price $5,000. easy easy easy, near subway, price $10,000. easy easy, near subway, price 3 family brick and garage, price 1000. for our bargain list free. Louis Gorman, 210 W. 135th street. Brad. 8737. WILLIAMS, STEPHEN M. (April 9) Estate, $500,000 to Marie Williams, widow, 5 West 132d St. Other help, three daughters. SUBURBAN. BEAUTIFUL one and two-family house in Bronx, Mount Vernon, Flushing, and Hamble. These houses have all modern provements, such as steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, tiled upholstery and kilchens. Cash $500 and built in Edwards, Edwards, 60 W. 12th St. Harlem 9112. OR RENT. HOUSES, apartments for sale or rent, prefabricated community, easy commuting to N. Y. C. Lodge Park Estate, 502 W. 4th St. Plainfield, N. J. Telephone Plainfield 5066. 11 ROOMS, steam, West 197th street, $155 month; 10 rooms, Ocean, $2,000 down. Others, Apply Gifts, 109 W. 126th St. Cath. 1500. Edg. 1320. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY shop for sale, fully equipped, big bargain, low rent. 180t St. Nicholas Ave., bet. 115th and 116th St. 181TH St. 58 W.—Practical nurse, board children by day or week. Tel. University 6083. Mitchell. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX DAWSON ST. 860 (Apt. 14)—Furnished room, modern steam heat apartment, 2 blocks from Intervale subway station, 163d St. Call after 7 p. m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX. FOR SALE or lease, will sacrifice 5 story, 8 family, double store, flat house, 3d Ave., 159th St. white or colored, growing neighborhood. M. J. Grossman, 391 East 149th St. VICTORY SPEEDS UP CLAIM SETTLEMENT The New York branch of the Victoria Life Insurance Company has just demonstrated its type of service in handling a claim for $2,500 by promptly sending a check for $14,800 to the agent, C. C. Gales, upon the death of Ernest Davis, who died here. The first check was used to care for expenses incidental to the shipping of the body to Davis's mother in Texas by the undertaking firm of Walnwright & Daniels, after communication had been established with the beneficiary by air mail. The balance of $1,551.40 was immediately sent to the mother. INVENTS MACHINE TO TAKE PHONE MESSAGES HARRISBURG, Pl., May 26—Benjamin F. Thornton of this city has invented and patented a machine that can be attached to any telephone to send and receive messages. The apparatus is so devised that it can take or deliver a message in the owner's absence. A demonstration has been arranged for the American Telephone Company. Aged Virginia Man, Here Since Civil War, Passes The last rites for Louis Brown. 82 of 901 Grant avenue, the Bronx, were held Sunday afternoon at the O. G. Howell funeral home, 111 West 132rd street, with the Rev. Charles H. Andrews, pastor of the Epworth M. E. Crown, officiating. with the Rev. Charles H. Andrews, pastor of the Epworth M. E. Crown, officiating. Thursday in Philadelphia, Mr. Brown was born in Virginia, but came to New York soon after the Civil War. For thirty-seven years he was employed on boats of the Fall River Lined Steamship Company. Mr. Brown is survived by his niece Mary Calloway of the Grant estate, whom he made his home in New York. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery followed the simple funeral services. More Classified Next Page EDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 ARE YOU THINKING OF GETTING MARRIED? Are You Tired of the Big Flat? See Our Luxurious Studio Apartments, Consisting of 1-2 & 3 ROOMS Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath 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 CONSTRUCTION 209 West 145 AGENT ON PREMISES FURNISHED ARE RENTING BUS WEEKLY R Over $65,000.00 Yea $50,000.00 to $55,000 Operating in Harlem Section. Full Business in A-1 condition, with proper trustworthy employees. Highest ba- tiring from business and going abro- in apartments. Will sell lease and furniture in each business cannot be purchased by e WM. SHERRILL, Pro 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 Room Apts. New Law Building Panelled and Stippled Walls In Iron and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT S62 - S65 462 W. 151st St. (Alljoining Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Sups 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. 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with ras electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, $26; rear apts, $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 1952 PARK AVENUE Corner 132nd Street 5 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS All improvements. Steam heat Newly decorated. Rent $45 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms Two Lots in Larchmont M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge. 3006 JAMAICA HOMES SMALL H BALANCE R. B. LE REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free A 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA R. B. LIGHSTON DUCTION CORP. North Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 DEPARTMENTS BUSINESS RENTALS Early Collections 1,000 Total Expenses ly rented with colored tenants. for records. Capable operating and bank and business references. Re- ad. Over $25,000 furniture value premises separately if the whole one person. Brokers protected. p., 260 W. 135th St. 5-ROOM APT. Rent $60 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone University 1303 3 ROOM APARTMENTS With Private Tile Bath Also 4-5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT $35 UP 2449 8TH AVENUE Near Bliss St. Inquire Superintendent. Apt. 1 21 WEST 135th ST.—5 Rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $35 and $40. 21 WEST 137th ST.—4 rooms; bath, hot water, electric lights. Rent $32. 26-46 WEST 99th ST.—5 rooms; bath, steam heat. Rent $35 and $40. 120 WEST 135th ST.—5 rooms, private, up-to-date. Rent $36-45. 2742 EIGHT AVE.—4.5 rooms, private, all improvements. Rent $45. $45. Janitor on Premises Walter L. Frank 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6765 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES Private Houses for Sale 195 EDGECOMBE AVZ. 102 WEST 128TH ST. 146 WEST 132nd ST. And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 111% years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 S -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HIGHSTON THE EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Auto Service CA. N. E. Republic 7434 FOR RENT All Modern Improvements Electricity, Steam Heat Inquire Supt. Mrs. Incernia Monument 1687 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 2400 7th Avenue 5-6 Room Elevator Apartment to Rent ALL PRIVATE ROOMS Corner 140th Street Superintendent on Premi- ises, or L. LEVINE 166 West 125th St. Just Opened for Colored Tenants Just Opened for Colored Tenants High Class Elevator Apartment House Park and Park Avenue Views 80 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 114th Street 3. 5. 6 and 7 Rooms, paneled walls, side lights, French doors, also hardwood floors Apartments for Professional Pur- poses; All Transit Facilities. Rents Reduced Supt. on Premises A. T. Anderson 322 Lenox Avenue Tel. Harlem 4627 450 St. Nicholas Avenue 4-5-7 Elegant Rooms All Improvements Elevator Rents Reasonable Inquire Supt. 180 WEST 135th ST. 6 ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat and All Improvements. French doors, newly decorated. Apply Supt. Basement. Rent $50. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx WEST 135th STREET—S-family, all improvements. Cash $,600. Price $38,500. BROOKLYN—S-family stone, all improvements, parquet doors. Cash $700. Small price. Near subway. Consent Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 125 DECATOR STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1395 FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house every improvement. Very large lot. It is a brick bridge entrance. Price $3,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance $18 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2093 26 Years in Business 133rd STREET 9 & 11 WEST Three and four rooms, newly renovated, steam heat, bath, electric, all modern improvements; very reasonable rent, sanitior on premises. The New York Amsterdam News NO HELP WANTED Why Worry? Here is your opportunity to make big money—here is a way to success here is a way INDEPENDENT DOLLAR—is a business free from hard labor. Put yourself in an 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 can produce where pay they 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, troley; 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. 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 SUPER at 148 WEST 118th ST., or or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 See These Bargains Before You Rent or Buy For Rent or Lease 13-ROOM private house, West 120th Street, $175 month. 12-ROOM HOUSE, West 121st Street, 2 baths, hot and cold running water in every room, $160 month. Price $15,500, with $1,500 cash, one mortgage. Between 7th and Lenox Aves. 11 ROOMS, 4 baths, parquet floors, West 121st street, $165 month. Price $18,000, $2,000 cash. WEST 123D STREET—10 rooms, 1 bath, steam heat, $150 month. Price $16,500, with $1,000 cash. 11 ROOMS, West 122d Street, water in every room; partly furnished; $125 month. WEST 118TH STREET, 15 rooms, 3 baths; rent $160 month. Price $17,500, with $1,500 cash. Two. Three. Four. Five. Six and Seven-Room Apartments, all improvements, private rooms, good neighborhood. Two Lofts, West 123d Street, for rent, $35 per month each. In JAMAICA-6 rooms, all improvements; $6,000; $500 cash; at Union Hall Street. B. F. THOMAS UNFURNISHED APTS. 80 EAST 116th ST. Cor. Park Ave. Seven large, light rooms Newly Decorated All Improvements. $60. A RARE BARGAIN SIX-ROOM HOMES Select Section of JAMAICA PRICE $6,250 $150 Down $150 When You Move In Balance Monthly Sewers, paved streets, private driveway, detached, enclosed porch, tiled bath, shower, breakfast nook, parquet floors, steam heat, electric light. PLOT 30 x 100 MUST ACT QUICK Write, Phone or Call MURNORA HOMES CO. 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Lex. 9802 Suite 502 NO HELP WANTED Pay Day B Start in the Poultry No Slack Season — No Here is your opportunity to make b here is a way to INTERVENTION time and Layers. For your own and picture yourself in the industry how great it will become in the next excess the supply. New York City, you can produce where pay day is as big and fast as you want to grow. GROWING EGGS FOR N Be your own boss—get your plox— one hour from New York, on 5 churches, stores, trolley; over 20 bathing, fishing; swimming in fro Over 100 families already located on Call today, or Sunday at 12, and w round tr Metropolitan Shores Co. 150 Broadway, N. Y. Phone Hitchc Please send me free tickets to Name ... Address ... PARADISI ALL NIGHT ELEV 7 and 8 Elevator A TWO GROUND FL SUITABLE FOR Exceptionally Large, All Room Renting Section— Just a Few A Inquire SUPER at 14 NEUWAY RE 1895 Seventh Ave. Monum See These B You Rent For Rent 13-ROOM private house, West 1 12-ROOM HOUSE, West 121st st water in every room, 160 m one mortgage. Between 7th 11 ROOMS, 4 baths, parquet f Price $18,000, $2,000 cash. WEST 123D STREET—10 room Price $16,500, with $1,000 cash. 11 ROOMS, West 122d Street, w $125 month. WEST 118TH STREET, 15 room $17,500, with $1,500 cash. WEST 132D STREET, 10 rooms WEST 122D STREET, 14 rooms WEST 121ST STREET, 12 room APA Two. Three. Four. Five. Six a provements, private rooms, Two Lofts, West 123d St In JAMAICA—6 rooms, all imp Hall Street. 4 ACRES OF GROUND, near And lots of other bargains, as w Send in What You B. F. 217 WEST 123D STREET "RED CAPS" WIN RIGHT TO SOLICIT BAGGAGE Haled to Jefferson Market Court last Wednesday on a summons charging "John Doe, Red Cap," with violating a city ordinance by soliciting baggage on the streets, John Poindexter, a Pennsylvania station porter, 490 Halsey street, was dismissed by Magistrate Jean Norris. Poindexter was declared within his rights in taking baggage at the station entrance, despite the protest of the Public Porters' Association. The organization maintained that the station porters were encroaching on the territory of men who pay an annual fee for the right to solicit baggage on the streets. The summons was obtained by Alexander Gibson, ice-president of the porters' body. 7 Room Apt. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Brass Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75 Will rent only to select tenants Apply Sept. on Freelenses Or Phone University 1303 Worry? Every Day Cultry Business Now No Layoffs — No Worry by growing so fast, no one can predict every day. A business where demand the world's greatest markets for all is every day; where you can grow just now. NEW YORK'S MILLIONS at a few dollars starts you. Located 5 railroads, paved highway, school. 200 factories in locality. Boating, front and amusement park close by. on surrounding property. and we will show you, or send for Free trip tickets Mail Coupon Now chcock 1818. to visit chicken plots. Apt. SE COURT EVATOR SERVICE CITY NEWS BRIEFS Park Lincoln AT PRESENT AVAILABLE A FEW VERY DESIRABLE ONE-ROOM APARTMENTS OUR RATES ARE LOW --- OUR SERVICES UNSURPASSED 267 Edgecombe Avenue TWO and THREE ROOMS KITCHENETTE and BATH Harlem Court Before Murray State M育业, Saturday—Harry Dunnel, 22, boston, no home, was held without ball when arranged on charges of assault and unduly entry. Dunnel, it is charged; gained entrance to the apartment of Mrs. Susanne Payne, 142 West 115th street, by forcing open the door. He entered the building by forcing the roof skylight. The police charge was a burglary. The door and was snailing the apartment when Mrs. Payne returned home. Charged with conducting themselves in an objectionable manner, William Smith, 69, 400 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, and James Baker, 52, 450 Lenox avenue, were sentenced to serve thirty days in the workhouse for an armed attack in the presence of burying, Pedro Mendez, 27, auto mechanic, 4 East 10th street, was held without bail for a further hearing. Hermen Bothack, 1957 Fifth avenue, was awakened at 7 o'clock Saturday morning by a noise in his bedroom. Getting out of bed, he found Mendez in the living room. He was arrested in Harlem, Inspector Connors, Campbell, Capra, Sampson and Nannes of the Sanitation Department summoned twenty-two violators of the Sanitary Code to court. The violators were charged with sweeping and throwing rubbish into the roadway, failing to have covers for their garbage cans and having iniquities in a suspended sentence after being warned they would be heavily fined if ever arraigned again on a similar charge. Those arraigned were Anna Burke, 229 East 126th street; John Barnett, 222 lenox avenue; Alex Burke, 86 West 126th street; Catherine Kelly, 209 East 126th street; Martion Jones, 350 Lenox avenue; Louis Taylor, 60 West 126th street; Eldie Brooks, 20 West 126th street; Jane Marshall, 3 West 126th street; Allee Amstrong, 5 West 129th street; John Williams, 5 West 129th street; Jane Marshall, 5 West 129th street; John Martin, 2174 Lexington avenue; Catherine Jones, 19 West 126th street, and Charles May, 191 East 126th street. Also Haywood Johnson, 613 Lexon Avenue; Florence Martin, 321, East 120th street; Priscilla Metlons, 24 West 121th street; Louise Turner, 210 East WHY PAY RENT? Own Your Own Little Farm $498 $25 down—$1 a month, 16,000 sq. ft. high, dry fertile land in New Brunswick, N. J. Bus. school, churches, electricity, stores WEDNESDAY 1 FAMILY HOMES ATTRACTIVE 1-FAMILY HOMES For immediate occupancy pay $1,500 down; $5,500 all improvements; $1,500 down; $5,500 all improvements; $250 down. On monthly payments like rent. ATTRACTIVE MULTI-COMPANY 206 Broadway, N. Y. City, Room 510 after open until 10:30, Tuesday Fri. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 1st and 2nd floors, steam heated; French doors, newly decorated and all improvements. Moderate rent. (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. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY YONKERS, at Nepperhan station, 20 Wilton Ave. Modern frame bungalow type home, 5 rooms, bath, heat; plot 25 x 100, near school stores and parkway; price $450 little cash, real bargain. See Siebert, owner. N. Y. Ave. Mt. Ver- sor. N. Y. Tel. Oakwood 4573. Brokers protected. May21-28. HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepper- han. Yonkers, high class colored residential community. $50 cash on each lot. balance easy terms. Rose. 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. BIG bargain, nice one family house on business street. Nepperhan, Yonkers, refined colored community. price $4,800; small cash, balance like rent. Parmelie. 7 W. 45th St. N. Y. Bryant 2728. APTS.—UNFURNISHED Mt. VERNON BEAUTIFUL 9 room, modern house, 21% story on 8 acre plot, one block from Murray Hill station, fruittrees, grape arbors. Will give long term lease to right party, suitable chicken or truck farm. For further information write Box 95. Murray Hill, N. J. S. F. Stapleton. We Offer 2000 Shares of the ANGEL INTERNATIONAL CORP. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR ark Linco Edgecombe Ave PRESENT AVAILABLE A F VERY DESIRABLE ROOM APARTM KITCHENETTE AND BATH ATES ARE LOW --- OUR SEN UNSURPASSED rence M Edgecombe Ave and THREE R KITCHENETTE and coln Avenue INQUIRE ON PREMISES 10th street, 11th James Lynch, 219 Fifth Avenue, and William Harway, 221 12th street. Nine violators were arraigned for permitting rubbish and junk to accumulate in their cellars, and yard yards. They were served with a suspended sentence upon their promise to remedy the conditions complained of. The alleged violators were Rebecca Edwards, 8 East, 115th street; Lionel Moses, 1758, Madison avenue; Robert Moses, 62 East, Nineteen Street; Thomas Dixon, 224 West, 121st street; Daniel Scott, 62 West, 115th street; Stuart Holston, 225 West, 121st street; Balkam Mendows, 240 West, 121st street, and Catherine Vice, 1745 Madison avenue. Before Magistrate McQuade Monday—Peter Monday, 49, 248 West 135th street, was held without ball charged with burglary, laundry store in front, 2658 Eighth avenue Moskau. It is charged, smashed the window of the dress store with a brick and stole two dresses valued at $30. Mrs. Elizabeth Bostick, 30, 2416 Fifth avenue, was held in $200 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arranged on a charge of petty larceny. Louis from white salesman for the West W. Quay, Quitting Company, 125th street, soughtable wife went to Mrs. Bostick's home to sell her some bed sheets. Two of the sheets valued at $15 disappeared. Policeman Waton of the West 135th street station recovered the alleged stolen sheets in the apartment and arrested Mrs. Bostick. Before Magistrate Dodge. Sunday—Charged with the alleged theft of several bundles of laundry valued at $250 from a laundry wager in Pleasant Place, 125th street, and Stroub 19, 2262 Seventh avenue, were held in $3,000 ball each for a further hearing. Sam Birsthaum, white, driver for the Active Laundry Company, 600 West 149th street, left his wagon containing a large number of bundles of laundry in front of 125th street, to make a delivery when he returned discovered several bundles missing. Friday—Clarence Blake, 30, 444 West 1253 street, was held without ball when arraigned on a charge of brand larceny involving the theft of an automobile truck containing 90 lbs of butter. The truck is owned by the Blake family. The driver, Dominick Fruda, white, 217 East 1414 street, was making a delivery at 2298 Seventh avenue and returned in time to see Bake drive off with the truck. Benjamin Brown, 31, 1255 West 1334 street, was reminded for probation investigation and sentence when he conducted a drive with a coworker. Brown was arraigned on complaint of Thomas Atosotu, white, owner of a grocery store at 3355 Broadway. He testified that Brown brought a milk bottle to the store and demanded the return of five cents he said had been withheld as a deposit. When Atosotu and Brown drew a knife and thundered film, the prosec said. Thursday—Maud Caton, 21, 334 West 14th Street, was committed to Believee Hospital for ten days for observation on a charge of assault. The woman is accused of creating a disturbance in the store of Harry Cladryan, 2711 West 14th Street, when arrested fought with Policeman Scott of the West 15th street station. Makers of the New Milk Bottle Used by Borden's and Sheffield's M. B. SIRMANS & CO. Investment Securities 200 WEST 132TH STREET Room 214 Tel. Bradhurst 6159 Page Nineteen CLASSIFIED CONTINUED FIVE large rooms, all improvements, yard, front and back porch; three blocks from subway and "L." Change Mott Ave., take subway to 241st St.; walk to 62 South St., Mt. Vernon. FARM FOR LEASE, N. J. HOUSE FOR RENT NEW HAVEN, CONN. 8 ROOM cottage, furnished, all improvements. 2 minutes' walk to the beachers. 2 Perriman, 38 Garcer street, New Haven, Conn. May 14-41 FURNISHED ROOMS COME to Atlantic Highlands for your week or week and visits this summer. Convenient to all seashore places. Reasonable rates. Boats running direct from New York to Atlantic Highlands. For information phone Rossle 976-W. Write Mme. Wells, 147 E. 8th Ave. Roselle, N.J. May21-4t FURNISHED ROOMS ASBURY PARK. FURNISHED rooms by day, night or week; near business section, 10 minutes walk to station. Mrs. J. Howell, prop. 1147 Heck Ave., Asbury Park. May28-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LEASE OR RENT. PINEBROOK. LEASE or rent private house, furnished, with large sun parlor and garage. Few minutes' drive to Asbury Park; reasonable terms. Apply C. A. Turner, 125 W. 134th St. May21-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST AVE. 6-An ideal 6 room house with all improvements, prices and terms are moderate to buyer. Local office. River Bridge Englewood N. J. Call or write Samuel Mackey Englewood 2478. May28-4. 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. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762 Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Pub. Hall, 11th Floor, New York, N.Y. Treasurer, SELSCHRING RATES, Sign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON SEVENTH AVE. OFFICES. Tel. 718-254-2000 Toward Fountain St. Toward St. Newark, N. J. Binge's News Agency, Lid. 9-A Green Street. Foreign Advertising Representative: v. 698 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.; 215 Fifth Ave., New York. communications and make all checks and in- New York Amsterdam News, 2283 Seventh Ave. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published Wednesday by The K. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., 2293 Avenue Avenue, New York, William H. Darley President and General Manager Warren-Davis, Treasurer, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UTON REQUEST. OFFICES. Iain Office, 2293 Seventh Avenue, Tel. Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 brooklyn Office, 1655-600 Benton St. Tel. Haddadon, 2004 bury Office, 1315 Newark St, Newark, N. J. Market, 2003 london Office, Gortringe's News Agency, Ltd. 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Foreign Advertising Representative; V. B. Ziff Company, 698 South Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.; 210 Walter Blog, Atlanta, Ga.; 311 Fifth Ave, New York. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders possible only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, May 28, 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. 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. Memorial Day Memorial Day AGAIN WE PAUSE to honor the past. The past is the only thing we are sure of. The future cannot be known; the present is a knife-edge of time, which passes even as we speak. It is popular to say, as many do, that we should forget the dead and think only of the living; but it is no more sensible than saying that a gardener should consider the blossoms of a tree and not its roots. The better we know the past, the better we know ourselves and the future. WE ARE WHAT WE ARE because of the millions, now dead, who fought for our freedom, made our laws, built our houses, conquered our diseases. Every one of us stands upon an eminence raised by our dead. They faced the hazard of death that we might be born, they slaved and suffered and sacrificed that we might be happy, and often they died without knowing whether we were going to be worth it. MEMORIAL DAY was instituted to honor those who died in war; it should be held sacred also to those who died in peace. Death in war is more striking; but peace, too, has its heroes, many of whom have suffered as much and been as brave as any soldier. What suffering could be greater than that of the people who lived through two hundred and fifty years of slavery? We pause in honor of them all, our soldiers of the Revolution, the Civil War, the World War, and the martyrs in the years between those terrible times who, without the chance to fight for freedom, lived for it. Ostrich Civilization Ostrich Civilization FROM ENGLAND comes the news that Paul Roberson has received a 'tremendous ovation' in his first son has received a tremendous ovation in his first appearance as Othello. From Philadelphia comes the news that a bronze statue of Paul Robeson, made by a well-known New York sculptor, has been rejected by an art committee because of "the color problem." London admires the colored artist in the flesh; Philadelphia cannot stand him in bronze. England does not mind his kissing a white woman in a play, since Shakespeare wrote the lines that way; America would say that such things are untrue to life. Even if Othello and Desdemona are man and wife, the American convention is that they would not kiss each other. Even with the presence of millions of mulattoes in this country, the American convention is that the races do not mix. Even when his head alone is buried in the sand, with the rest of his body showing, the ostrich's convention is that he is hidden. SUCH THINGS party explain why white America has produced no great art. True art knows no racial boundaries and America knows nothing else. "Othello" is admittedly one of Verdi's greatest operas; but it is very seldom seen in an American opera house. England can produce a Shakespeare in letters and a Samuel Coleridge-Taylor in music; America never will, that is, the America of today. Art follows civilization, and only a thin stratum of the American public is civilized. Possibly three cities in this country would stand for the appearance of Robeson as Othello, Peggy Ashcroft or Lillian Gish as Desdemona—New York, Chicago and Boston—maybe. In all others "Othello" would have a long run—and a fast one. A Fourth Revolution A Fourth Revolution THERE HAVE BEEN three great revolutions in modern history—the American, the French and the Russian. The American Revolution gave the world what has become its strongest nation. The French Revolution had a greater effect; it not only tore down the French monarchy, but destroyed feudalism; it shook every throne in Europe and kept statesmen busy for a hundred years propping them up; it gave such an impetus to democratic institutions as the world has never seen before or since. The Russian Revolution was the third; like the French Revolution, it has been felt all over the world. Its world-wide effects may not last so long, for the French Revolution was political. The Russian Revolution was at first political, but it has become economic, and an economic revolution, running counter to individual interests, is doomed. Freedom of a man is one thing, freedom of property is another. IN INDIA we see the beginning of what may de- First Royal Governor Of Massachusetts Was a Negro BOSTON. May 26 (ANP)—The first Royal Governor of Massachusetts was a Negro, Sir William Philips. Although this truth is history, the fact has been so obscurely recorded it is not generally known. America's Tenth Man By Ruth Lucile Munson, of Swedeland, Pa. This paper was awarded prize of $100 in national high school contest conducted by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation of Atlanta, Ga. It was one of several thousand papers written by students on this subject—Editor. THE human ingredients of this huge melting pot of ours have always been a source of keen interest to the student of humanity. To carefully analyze personalities, finally labeling and placing them on shelves as representatives of their countrymen, has ever been the delight of psychologists. Of ten Americans, we find nine who fit into their assigned places on the shelf; but the "tenth man" is a Negro—and a problem. Should this tenth man be placed on a lower shelf because his skin is darker than his neighbor's? Is his intelligence inferior to that of others, or is it merely a social aversion for close association with a "black man" that limits his progress? Let us see what we can find out. velop into the fourth great revolution. How much success it will have is hard to say at this distance. Its methods are novel, and therein lies its chance, unless hotheads spoil it by resorting to violence. The Indian populace as a whole seems to be behind it. It remains to be seen whether the native rulers, the maharajahs, will support it. These princes are supported and protected in their position and wealth by the British, and if they act as human beings always have done in like circumstances they will oppose the revolution. If their subjects become inoculated with Gandhi's ideas, however, India finally will be lost to England. England, without India, is something to think about. TWO Negroes were burned at the funeral pyre in northern Texas within the space of a week. The mob was too impatient to await judicial determination of guilt in either instance. The arecused thirst for blood must be appeased. A mob may be defined as an infuriated crowd of men possessed of the devil. When Jesus drove the devil out of the maniac on the other side of Jordan, He pleaded the privilege of entering into a herd of swine which had the decency to rush over the precipice and drown themselves in the depth of the sea. The modern herd thus possessed wreaks vengeance on the defenseless black victim. We too hastily congratulate ourselves that lynching has been brought to an end. True, the number of recorded instances, has gradually declined during the past forty years, but the buds will sprout as long as the root remains. Race prejudice is the tap-root of lynching. We are not yet able to control its rancor. Similar outbreaks have occurred in Pennsylvania. First Royal G Massachusetts BOSTON. May 26 (ANP) Massachusetts was a Negro. Sin truth is history, the fact has been generally known. The biography of Sir William Phipps has been written by many authors and is in many publications, as well as in the Encyclopedia Britannica, but in most of, if not in all of these accounts, his racial identity has been cautiously concealed. No mention of his color is made in them. It remained for the Tercentenary booklet, a literary key to the three hundredth anniversary celebration of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, which is being observed here this year. The biography of Sir William Phipps as a "Negro boy" This fact is recorded in the Historical Material Section of the book under the general subject, "The Times in Which the Purleston Hare extracts from Albert Bushnell Hare wealth History of Massachusetts." Cotton Mather, educator, minister and author of note in his times, in his book "Life of His Excellency Sir William Philips," says he February 2, 1651. Bristol, Maine. February 2, 1651. Maine was James Philips, a gunmuth. He gave birth to twenty-six children, twenty-one of whom were boys. William was one of the younger set. He was eleven when his father died. Philips married the young widow of John Hill, a well-known merchant. She was the mother of Captain Roger Spencer, spoken America's By Ruth Lucile Munse (This paper was awarded prize of a test conducted by the Commission of Ga. It was one of several thousand subject—Editor.) THE human ingredients of have always been a source of humanity. To careful labeling and placing them on his countrymen, has ever been the ten Americans, we find nine men on the shelf; but the "tenth man. Should this tenth man be place skin is darker than his neighbor to that of others, or is it merely sociation with a "black man" that see what we can find out. To learn that the first Negroes came to our shores not as slaves in 1619, but as explorers for a century before, is somewhat of surprise. Ancient records show that one of Columbus' three ships, the Nina, was piloted by a Negro, whose name, Alonzo Pietro, suggests all sorts of thrilling explorations and swashbuckling exploits. I like to think of the dusky Alonzo, perhaps chanting some weird melody of his native Africa as his brawny arms guide the tiny ship through fearsome darkness to a new world. I would have his arrival in the new velop into the fourth great success it will have is hard methods are novel, and the hotheads spoil it by resorting populace as a whole seems to be seen whether the nat will support it. These protected in their position and if they act as human being circumstances they will opp subjects become inoculated ever, India finally will be without India, is something Let Us Pray -By KELLY MILLER Ohio, Illinois, Colorado and Kansas. Most of our American States, north and south, should have branded on their bosom the scar let letter "L" as badge of their dishonor and shame. The evil genius of race prejudice is nation-wide and race deep. The nation cannot escape the sense of collective responsibility. The Governor of Texas sends Governor Of ts Was a Negro The first Royal Governor of William Phipps. Although this so obscurely recorded it is not of in the language of the times as a "person of good fashion." Sir Philips was successively a shepherd, a carpenter, and a trader, and in 1687 recovered from a wrecked Spanish ship off the coast of the Bahamas billon plate and treasures valued at several million dollars, from which the British Government awarded him the sum equal to $1,500,000. This gained him a knighthood and the appointment as sheiff of New England. In 1680 he captured Fort Royal (now Ananapii) in Nova Scotia, but failed in the following year in a naval attack on Quebec in 1689 through the influence of Increase Mather. Sir Philips was appointed first Governor of Massachusetts. During his reign, this Negro governor put an immediate stop to the witchcraft persecutions. He appointed a commission of seven magistrates to try all such cases. During this period the Elizabethan heights, leaving the magnificent heritage in the Arts and Sciences. No man of the times in the British Colonies contributes more to this progress than did Sir William Phipps. Though his education in letters was limited, his knowledge of affairs of state was termed "most extensive." In 18, 1984, in London, charges whither he had been summoned to answer certain charges of arbitrary conduct. Tenth Man on, of Swedeland, Pa. $100 in national high school con- Interracial Co-operation of Atlanta, papers written by students on this this huge melting pot of ours of keen interest to the student y analyze personalities, finally selves as representatives of their delight of psychologists. Of so fit into their assigned places in" is a Negro—and a problem. d on a lower shelf because his r's? Is his intelligence inferior a social aversion for close as- at limits his progress? Let us land symbolic of his people—sharing responsibility, danger, hardship, glory with their "brothers under the skin." Not as slaves, servile, ignorant, would I have them pictured in your mind, but as a simple, God-fearing, superstitious people whose loyalty and patriotism are shown equal to the white man's in the records of our country's wars. These people have given us the only claim we have to folk songs—the hauntingly beautiful Negro spirituals whose minor refrains at revolution. How much it to say at this distance. Its trein lies its chance, unless ing to violence. The Indian to be behind it. It remains five rulers, the maharajahs, acres are supported and prowealth by the British, and always have done in like pose the revolution. If their with Gandhi's ideas, how lost to England. England, to think about. forth his gallant Texas Rangers, whose weapons are impotent in their hands, palisaded by race prejudice. President Hoover reads the grusheme news with a slicked heart, puffs a regrettful whiff of smoke from his consoling pipe, washes his official hand in innocence, dismisses the matter, and goes a-fishin'. The Methodist Conference is sitting at Dallas, a few miles away. By means of eye- glasses, they discern the column of smoke arising from frying human flesh, but not a word escapes their hallowed lips. Rather, they spend their time excusing their bishops for dabbling in politics or gambling in Wall Street. How can we expect the people to have respect and reverence for the Christian religion, if this be an ex- amplification of it? There are two churches in Sherman-six Christian churches in Sherman, Tex.; but not one man exhibited the courage either of his conscience or of his culture. Keep carefully in mind that these culpits were burned, not for crime, but for race. No one knows or ever will know whether they were culpable for the offenses alleged against them. The evidence has been abused. But, guilty or innocent, innocent or guilty, the supreme penalty was been paid with their lives. The Texas atrocities talent the honor of the nation. If the United States justifies withholding recognition from Russia because she refuses to pay a disputed debt, the sing of love and joy and sorrow, of bondage and freedom. We have profited by their inventions in the field of science, shared their discoveries, benefited by their literature. Why should not all these things unite white and black brothers in a closer union? Back in Colonial days. Phillis Wheeler's poetry was read in Europe as well as in the colonies; our affection for irresponsible Topsy has grown with the years; the male role he played in Tom will never lose his influence in hearts; the simple Brer Rabbit stories delight every generation of Work in Farming and Included in Harm New Series Offers Awa $500 in Each of Ei Awards Exceptional developments it be given recognition during 1930 Awards for Distinguished Achie awards, which are now in their Harmon Foundation and admin on Race Relations of the Federa Work in Farming and Rural Life to Be Included in Harmon Awards for 1930 Exceptional developments in farming and rural life are to be given recognition during 1930 through the William E. Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement Among Negroes. These awards, which are now in their fifth year, are granted by the Harmon Foundation and administered through the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. As in previous years, the series covers the accomplishments of the Negro in art, literature, education, religious service, music, business, science and race relations, and this new field offers opportunity for recognition in another line of endeavor in which the Negro is generally represented. Its scope includes work in farm ownership, productivity, improvement of home life, as well as in the advancement of agricultural science and methods and leadership in the cultivation and enrichment of rural life. There has been a change in the number and amounts of awards for 1930. There is to be a gold medal, accompanied by $500 in each of the eight fields, instead of the previous program consisting of a gold medal $500 and a bronze medal and $100 each. The biennial award of $1,000 in race relations was given in 1929. It is not included in the present year's schedule. The administering organization states that information is now being received from all parts of the country regarding the creative work of Negroes, and invites nominations from the general public, as awards are made only on the basis of material these may be made until September 2. Each particular may be obtained by writing to the assistant for Harmon Awards, Commission on Race Relations, 105 East Twenty-second street, New York City. Five years ago the late William E. Harmon, who became interested in the economic difficulties with which the average Negro worker was faced, organized the awards in the hope that accomplishments which were worth while, yet probably little known, might be brought to light and given their place among other important developments of the time. The public has already learned through this means something of the work of fifty-four Negroes. Among these recipients have been: Archil M. Jotley, Jr., artist; Chicago; John H. Moley, Jr., artist; Chicago University, Atlanta; Eric Wahlemer, now abroad; Nathaniel R. Dett, composer and director of music, Hampton; Claude McKay, novelist and poet, now abroad; John Charles Graybrook, numberman; Arkansas; Eumberman, Handolph, district supervisor; Jesse Jeanne, instructor; Spaulding, president, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham; Arthur A. Schomburg, collector of Negro historical documents, Brooklyn; A. A. Alexander, contractor, Iowa City; Max Yergan, missionist, Iowa City; Cullen poet, Paris, and the late Joseph Hurst, religious service, Baltimore. SPECIAL ARTICLES --- Soviet government might despitefully retort: "We do not care for association with a nation which burns human beings, both alive and dead." Responsibility lies between the government and the Christian Church. The President is the keeper of the honor of the nation before the world, and the Church is the keeper of its conscience. The mere assertion of constitutional impotency will not suffice. It is said that Grover Cleveland called a distinguished southerner to the White House and admonished him that, if the offending States could not find a remedy for lynching, he would. No constructive purpose has ever been accomplished by denying jurisdiction. The Christian Church, if it were so minded, could put a speedy end to the evil outbreak of race prejudice by placing the burden upon the hearts and conscience of Christendom. Why do such atrocities occur in a monarchical government, nor in a religious country? It simply could not happen, zill, nor under Mussolini in Italy. America must awake if it would maintain supremacy among the nations of mankind. It is here suggested that the great Negro demonstrations join in a request to the Christian forces of America to memorize President Hoover to proclaim a day of national constitution and confession of whisby of a nation of guilt be purged of the thirst of blood of ness and its conscience rectified. Such a united prayer would be self-answered. children, and the Negro's contribution to music will never be forgotten. And what have we given the Negro in return? Morely a grudging plea in our affairs. To one who has played an important part in the growth and development of our great nation, do we give chance to better himself, and the offer of a helping hand? We banshed racial prejudice when we placed nine different nationalities on the shelf together. Let us place the Negro there equally, and let us place the white all, united in the common cause of liberty, fraternity and equality! Gold Rural Life to Be Bronze Awards for 1930 ward of Gold Medal and Light Fields—Bronze Omitted In farming and rural life are to through the William E. Harmon vement Among Negroes. These fifth year, are granted by the estered through the Commission Council of Churches. Pickens Says:- OANP. (For the Associated Negro Press.) In the debate on the question of Judge John Johnston Parker's commission as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Senator Lee Slater, governor of North Carolina gave birth to the following gem: "A man ought not to be held responsible for what he says in a political speech." This is Overman's defense of the unconstitutional character of the judge's political remarks about the rights of Negro citizens. We certainly give the palm to this Overman; he spoke the exact truth, except for that little word "ought." If he had only said: "Politicians are irresponsible for what they say in pre-election speeches," we would pick him 100 per cent perfect. But an irate rate the brazen confession of the man, who has been in the Senate of the State over a quarter-century, ought to be framed and hung up for future generations to admire. They say that one is likely to tell the truth when he is a baby, when he is drunk, or when he is very old; infancy, in inebriety, or in senility; innocence, in liquor, or in dolage. In which of these conditions the Senator happened to be when he spoke, you are as good a judge as I. But I know that he spoke a second truth which in a little child would Stirred to the Bones! THE STORY OF HAITI, by Harret Gibbs Marshall. Published by the Christopher Publishing House, Boston. $2.00. WENDELL PHILLIPS, in one of his most famous orations, said that Toussaint L'Ouverture was greater than George Washington, because Washington was a slaveholder. We wonder why Phillips chose such a puny reason when there were far greater ones. Toussaint L'Ouverture did bigger things than Washington and had smaller means to do them with. Washington was educated; Toussaint for the greater part of his life was illiterate Washington was an experienced soldier from his youth; Toussaint became a soldier after he was forty. Washington's chief opponent was the somnolent Lord Howe, who let him get away time after time. Toussaint had to face Napoleon's crack veterans, led by wide-away generals who did not make military mistakes. Washington had the aid of some of the best organizers and tacticians of Europe, men like Steuben and DeKalb; he had the aid of the French navy and a French army three times as large as his own. Toussaint had no outside aid, and Washington deferred it. We knew two thousand Englishmen; Toussaint uttered the English, the Spanish and the French. The story of Haiti is truly a Negro epic. If any man, black or white, can read the story of Haiti's struggle for independence without being thrilled to his bones he is not a man. It is a tale that cannot be told too often. Let the Greeks have their Achilles, Agamemnon and Alax; the Negro has his Toussaint, his Dessalines, his Christophe, human history from Thermopylae, human history from Thermopylae, no deed of harmlessness is not matched by those Haitian black men whose battle-cry was "Liberty or death!" Yet there are Negroes who do not know the story of Haiti. Negroes who have been reared and educated in the belief that all heroes are Caucasian. For these Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall has written "The Story of Haiti." Mrs. Marshall is the daughter of the late Judge Miffin Gibbs and the wife of Captain Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall, who was in the United States consular service in Haiti for six years. As the Marshalls were popular in Port-au-Prince, she had exceptional opportunities to know the history and customs of Haiti. She tells the story of Haiti from the time when Columbus discovered it in 1492. Haiti, incidentally, was the country that caused the death of Columbus. Falling to find gold and too lazy to dig for it, the Spanish demanded of Columbus that he Indians he consented. Queen Isabelle indignant and took away Columbus's rank and honors; when he made his last trip to America he was forbidden to go near Haiti. The Spaniards held Halii for seventy years and their extreme cruelty reduced the Indian population to a few thousand. Then there was a three-cornered fight for Halii between the Spanish, the English and the French. The French won, in 1697. In 1508 the Spaniards had introduced Negro slavery, and by 1697 a black popula- gusting; and in an aged politician pittil. For twenty-seven years the people of North Carolina have been sending Mr. Quyman to the United States Senate, thinking he perhaps that he meant it when he said it. He now confesses, what we have known all along, that a Southern politician may use the vilest of all means to get an office, even to the stirring up of hatred and ill-feeling between the races. When the late Benjamin Tilman of South Carolina went all over the North making hate speeches against the helpless blacks of his State, the people of the North thought he meant it; but the colored people of South Carolina could have told that while Tilman was abusing Negroes in the North, Negroes were the only ones to whom he desired to trust his interests in the South. On his plantation Negroes had charge in his absence. He was capitalizing on potential race prejudice among white people everywhere in the country. When on his Negro acquaintances asked him why he was always abusing the Negro race when speech-making in the North, Tilman replied confidentially: "Boy, there's money in it—those Yankees like to hear it." But since politicians are not supposed to mean what they say anyway, they might as well say decent things when they talk about American Negroes in the future; that may pay better. At least the Parker incident makes it doubtful whether there is any ultimate gain in saying the opposite to what is decent—and decency and expediency combined ought to have a determining effect. TO MARK GRAVE OF REVOLUTIONARY HERO FITCHBURG, Mass., May 26—The grave in Ashby of a liberated slave, Black Prince Estabrook, who fought with the Colonists in the Revolutionary battle in Concord, soon will bear a headstone similar to that which marks the other of heroes of that conflict. Word has been received here from the War Department that the petition of Brig. Gen. Jas. Reed Chapter, onSs of American Revolution, for the headstone has been granted. Heretofore the grave has been marked only by the small American flag placed each Memorial Day by veterans' organizations. Black Prince Estabrook was wounded at Concord and later served in other Revolutionary en at Gibbs Marshall. Published by the Boston. $2.00. in one of his most famous oras-tion L'Ouverture was greater tion, because Washington was a Phillips chose such a puny rea-er ones. Toussaint L'Ouverture tion and had smaller means to was educated; Toussaint for the iterate Washington was an ex- tion; Toussaint became a soldier tion's chief opponent was the him get away time after times n's crack veterans, led by wide-ke military mistakes. tion had replaced the Indians. The French were as cruel to the blacks as the Spaniards had been to the Indians; but the result was different. This treatment that had killed off the Indians only hardened the Negroes and made them ripe for rebellion. It came, the bloodiest slave revolt in all history. The French Revolution, with its cry of liberty, fraternity, equality, awakened the Haitian Negroes. In 1791 they set out under the leadership of Boukman with the determination to burn every plantation on the island and kill all the whites. Soon the whole island was a sea of flames that could be seen from neighboring islands. Boukman was killed, but the burning and massacres went on. Over 2,000 whites were killed and more than a thousand plantations were burned. The French Government sent a commission to secure peace, but it settled nothing. The Spanish and the English saw their chance to grab Haiti. The genius, Toussaint L'Ouverture, appeared, and the Spanish put him at the head of an army to drive the French out. He did it. Then the French declared the abolition of slavery in all French colonies. This changed Toussaint's mind; he went over to the French. He turned about and drove out the Spanishs, then the English got a strong foothold, with an army of 10,000 well-equipped men. Toussaint drove them. France refused to give up Haiti. Napoleon made up his mind to crush Toussaint. He sent his able brother-in-law, General Lecercel, to Haiti, with a fleet of 86 ships and picked men, Toussaint and the young ever killed half of them. Then Toussaint was captured by treachery; but the war went on. The French were finally driven out by Dessalines. Not many people know the influence of Haliit on the history of the United States. Fifteen hundred Haliitians fought in the American army in the Revolution; but that was a minor thing. It is to Haliit that the United States owes the Louisiana Purchase, which double the size of this country, giving all the land from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains. The army with which Napoleon had intended to hold this territory against Haliit had been destroyed by the Haliitans and an independent Haliitary rights, the line of French communication to the Louisiana Thomas Jefferson had the France's possession of New Orleans was a threat to American independence. Haliit removed the threat and caused the United States to expand westward. This book goes on to tell the history of the island under Dessaline Christophe and their successor After Christophe there were troubles times. The author points out the fact that the Halians were so time fighting that they had little time to grow their rich island. Though the upper classes developed a culture superior to anything of its kind in the western hemisphere, the population remained in ignorance. The only agency of government that they knew was the sword, and administrations began and ended with ballots. Mrs. Marshall is a favor all who want the stirring story of Hali in compact form. Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" not be returned unless addressed to the poet dressed and stained envelopes. Old Man Lynch CRUEL and cold is Old Man Lynch Bruel than compare; Devoid of reason, Old Man Lynch Leading mobs that do not care. He'll chase a victim to the end And hang him to a tree; Into his body he will send Savage bullets in high degree. And then he'll cut the carcass dow And soak it well with oil; And then, he'll call, the who And then call the wilde blame town To watch the body brell. With fury and passion and angel wild Old Man Lynch is blind to right; Laws of Justice he's long defiled With his vengeance black as night Now this old man has shamed of land And brought upon us grief; He should now be taken in hand And his bold life be made brief. Our brothers' keepers, we surely ar Life and liberty is each one's due Justice and Protection let's n To all God's children, let's be tr AUBREY BOWSER