Amsterdam News

The New York Amsterdam News of The 1. Dela- Pontal c., 181 ls for for the of colored by the New. no property ated at $3. lows: e of the States, tenance ally de- broke district alf the thou- colored, employ- at that I who of reba- id who ginning in tho. lows: e of the States, tenance ally de- broke district inf the the thou- colored, employ- at that I who wil rela- tio who gimming in the drive you and take your picture your greatest virtue, clarity. Any gift of money, money or clothing will be greatly appreciated and received at the above address by the representatives of this organization, if addressed to New Born N. C. Sufferers' Relief. An information and correspondence bureau has also been established by the New Bern, N. C. Sufferers' Relief at 181 West 131th street, to find relatives who may be incorporally lost. The drive will continue thirty days. Respectfully yours. JOHN W. DELAMAR. December 8, 1922. PITTSBURGH JUDGE LENIENT ON PREACHER (Preston News Service). Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 12. "Good follow your TEACHINGS and you will become a better mat," was a paring admonition given by judge Josiah Cohen in Criminalourt last Friday in the Phillips' a Epistle teacher of 304 Asher street who as convicted by a jury of wilfulerjury before Judge Cohen. The judge made it plain he wouldjused imprisonment if Rev. Mr. Phillips would make good to the cosexnirt a sum of money sheaims he owes her. It was alleged that Phillips testified before an alderman that carin interling notes in a paperwording the purchase of real estate there when he sailed the per signed. A dozen witnessestified they were on the papers. L. Kotwa sued to recover cern interest which she claimedre due her. ANDERSON ARRESTED Standolph Anderson. 127 West 356th street, was arrested on the subway at 96th street, and Broadway last week by Detective Walsh the Main Office squad, and arreared in Night Court, charged th pocket-picking. In This Week's Amsterdam News TWELVE PAGES National and National News Pages One, Two and Three and Social News Page Four u News.....Page Five and Theatrical News Pages Six and Seven burches. Fraternities organizations Page Eight News...Pago Four .....Pago Ten .....Page --- Robbery of Woman Proves a Myth Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 11. In order to cover up her spending of about $900 given her by her husband to put in the bank, Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, a white woman living at 10 Curtin avenue, claimed that she had been robbed by a colored bandit. The story told by the woman was investigated by the police and found to be a myth. Present Bouquet To Clemenceau Present Bouquet To Clemenceau St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 10.—In a letter to ex-Premier Georges Clemenceau, accompanied with a bouquet of flowers, a citizens committee of colored men praised the "Tiger" for his defense of the colored troops stationed on the Rhine. The letter follows: We, the undersigned committee, on behalf of the colored citizens of St. Louis and the ex-soldiers of color who served in the Army of the United States during the World War, extend to you greetings; and we wish it were possible to convey to you and your beloved France some adequate idea of our unbounded gratitude for the words of manly inspiration which you give in defense of our African brothers, the Colonial French. We have been made glad to have you declare before America and the world the just commendation of these men who stood as a solid wall against the overthrow of civilization, and the millions of our own people who made the supreme sacrifice in saving not only America, but the world in that desperate struggle for existence. We feel safe in saying to man manifold France that in any future call to America for armed assistance against a common danger, the Negroes of America will eagerly respond to save France and her splendid ideals from destruction. We wish, through you, to say to France that it is with much gratitude we recall her just and kindly treatment of our colored soldiers while in her territory, and the many recognitions of merit and bravery which they wear with honor and deep appreciation. And our gratitude to you and to France is but deeper when we remember that upon their return from France many were humiliated and made the target of murderous attacks, mobbed and jinched, and their emblems snatched from their breasts. Long live France! Long live her ideals! Long live Georges Long Live France! Long Live her Ideals! Long Live Georges Clemenceau! Gratefully submitted on behalf of the colored Americans of St. Louis. WASHINGTON CITIZENS EXPRESS APPRECIATION Washington, D. C., Dec. 10.—M. George Clemenceau was presented with a token of good will by a committee of colored men upon his recent visit to the Capital City. The presentation was made by Captain Newmar, a war veteran. The sentiment expressed by the committee as represented on engrossed parchment was as follows: "To Georces Clemenceau; Patriot, Statesman, Indomitable Champion of Right, Protector of France, Conservator of World Order, Generous Appreciator of American, European or African, whose valor saved civilization, the venerable pleader in behalf of the land of Lafayette and of Liberty." Among the members of the committee were: Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Mr. John R. Hawkins, Professor Kelly Miller, Garnet C. Wilkinson, Captain A. C. Newman, Dr. W. A. Warfield, Attorney James A. Cobb, Dr. E. D. W. Jones, Hon. A. H. Primao, Shelby J. Davidson, Dr. C. Gulda, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. M. Houston, Dr. Robert J. James, Dr. W. J. Johnson, Wilson, Dr. W. J. James, U. Kling, Rev. Amory E. Robert R. Moton Makes Tour of Georgia in Interest of Race Relations Knights of Pythias' Lots in Litigation Knights of Pythias' Lots in Litigation Architect Edward R. Williams Files Claims For Fees. On behalf of his client, Edward R. Williams, architect, 2226 Sewenth avenue. Attorney Sylvan Lehmayer, 166 West 57th street, filed a claim in the Supreme Court for $15,300 against the four lots purchased recently by the Knights of Pythians, at 14th street and Lenox avenue. The claim on which the lien is based is for architect's fees. Williams claims are due him for four months' work preparing plans and specifications for the £250,000 temple the lodge plans to erect on the lots, which have a 100 foot frontage with a depth of 85 feet. Attorney Lehmayer explained his client claims he was engaged to draw up the plans, that the plans were approved, a claim Williams contends he can prove in a court of law with documentary evidence, and that subsequently another architect's plans were adopted. WITHDRAW MARINES FROM POLICE DUTY Gen. Lejeune Reports Progress in San Domingo Republic Washington, D. C. Dec. 10.—Legislation affecting the Marine Corps in San Domingo has been recommended by Major-Gen. John A. Lejeune, in his annual report. "The indoctrinating of the marines with the department's wishes regarding their attitude toward the Dominicans is progressing favorably, and in the few cases of friction which have arisen severe and prompt disciplinary measures have had a most beneficial effect," the report says. "In Santo Domingo during the past year the department has formulated a definite policy of withdrawing the marines from police and constabulary duty and concentrating them in the large centers, and already considerable progress has been made in this direction. "The Marine Corps posts at Azua, Barahona, Moca La Vega, Monte Cristi and Sanchez have been abandoned, and ultimately all of our men will be concentrated at Santo Domingo City in the south, and at Santiago and Puerta Plata in the north." But for the quick action of Officers Jasper Rhodes and William Hunter of the West 133th Street Prescinct, Happy Rune's Club, stove up a pot of honey stovebed by fire yesterday morning about 7 o'clock. Tuskegee Institute, Dec. 12—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and President of the National Negro Business League, has just completed a "Good Will Tour" of the State of Georgia, upon which he covered 1,200 miles, visited fourteen cities and spoke to more than 40,000 colored and white citizens. The tour was made at the invitation of the leading citizens of both races, headed by Dr. W. H. Harris, of Athens, Georgia. Dr. Moton was accompanied by a party of twenty-five men of the race, including many prominent educators and business men of the country. The tour began in Atlanta, Georgia, November 26, and closed in Columbus, Georgia, Sunday, December 3. Among other cities visited were: Elberton, Washington, Athens, Wayneboro, Millen, Savannah, Brunswick. Waycross, Albany, Americus, Fort Valley and Macon. In each city Dr. Moton was given a most cordial reception by large audiences of colored and white people and in 13 of the cities the mayor either presided at the meeting or welcomed the party to the city. Dr. Moton's addresses were centered around the city "Peace on Earth, Good Will." Enchantment Cost Him Thirty-five "Bucks Arrested on the complaint of Fred Washington, 52nd Lenox avenue, Marble Jasper 19, of 10 West 135th street, was arraigned in the Heilbright Court before Magistrate McQuade on a charge of robbery and held in $3,000 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. Detectives Emil Winterhalter and Wesley Redding, of the West 135th street station, took the girl into custody after Washington reported that he had been enforced to her apartment where he had been attacked by her and two others at the point of a revolver and robbed of $35. Pittsburgh Wants Men With Families John T. Clark, of Urban League Says Plants Are Calling For Stable Men. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 11.—Industrial activity is on the upward trend in the Pittsburgh district for there is a pronounced security of labor. "The demand for labor in plants in this district is almost as great as it was during the war," declared John T. Clark, Executive Secretary of the local branch of the Urban League. "Hardly a day passed but what several calls from plants in this section come to the League asking our assistance to secure steady reliable men with families who care to leave in this city and work in the plants. Employers here are especially anxious to get southern Negro workers with families. They are averse to single men for these men usually prove to be 'donaters'—they will not work steady nor can they be depended upon," he continued. Mr. Clark said that he is in position to place hundreds of married men with families who care to come North and settle down. The Urban League will use its facilities for seeking that families of such men are properly located and settled into their homes here. "I should be glad to hear from steady reliable married men with families who care to come here to work in Pittsburgh plants. Communications addressed to me at JIS Wylie Avenue will receive prompt attention" he said. PERRY REINSTATED Brooklyn Lawyer Resumes Practice in Brooklyn. Supported in his plan by Supreme Court Justices Dike, Fawcett and May and County Court Judge Martin, Rutus L. Perry, Brooklyn lawyer, has been restored to practice by the Appellate Division. Lawyer Perry was disbarred five years ago. Makes Tour of of Race Relations In treating this subject, Dr. Moton pointed out that absolute frankness, understanding and sympathetic co-operation should characterize the dealing between the races; urged the members of his race to be proud of their race; to be industrious, and to be thrifty; deplored the fact that crime among Negroes gained access to the news columns more readily than racial achievements and made a sincerer appeal to the white people to accord protection and absolute civic justice to the Negroes; at the same time pointing out many conditions, which he likened to "graves in the shoes," and which frequently cause members of the Negro race to become discouraged. The "Good Will Tour" received the whole-hearted co-operation of the State Press. In each town the newspapers were very generous in reporting the activities of the meetings and several editors of the leading papers of the state were present at the meetings and published strong editorials endorsing the fundamentals emphasized by Dr. Moton and urging their readers to put into to put into of good Dr. the principi- tory forth by him y made the Klansmen on Screen Cheered by Audience! Revival of "The Clansman" in this city was received with yellls, cheers, stamping and whistling at the Selwyn Theatre last week. The audience seemed to be composed largely of modern Klansmen to judge by the cheers every time a Clansman appeared on the screen. A few bold enough to hiss the picture were answered by such cries as: "Throw the dirty snakes out - kick 'em out". The demonstration has caused deep concern among thoughtful Negroes here, indicating as it does that the Klan boasts of an immense membership in New York, was not all empty talk. It is said that the revival of the picture was at the instance of Ku Klux Klan organizers in this city. Deep interest also is felt in the promise of the Klan officials to answer Mayor Hylan's challenge by sending a number of leading Klansmen to New York to make public addresses. So far as known only three of the national lecturers of the Klan have been working recently in New York City; but these have confined their speeches to secret meetings or to semi-secret meetings, admission to which could be had by invitation only. That several of these meetings have been held at the home of Edward A. Wuppermann, banner of 57 West 70th Street, became known yesterday when Wuppermann issued a statement explaining how these meetings came to be held at his home and espousing the cause of Kluxism. At these meetings several judges and many lawyers were present. Police Activity The first sign of police activity against the Ku Klux Klan since Mayor Hylan issued his instructions to Police Commissioner Enright to run the Klan out of the city, came, when all the evidence against and information concerning the Klan in the possession of the Police Department was turned over to the District Attorney. According to Acting District Attorney Ferdinand Pecora, the most important material received from the Police Department was a list of approximately $00 alleged Klansmen, with their addresses. The greater number of these are residents of New York City and of native American stock, but among the names are many living in the metropolitan section of New Jersey. Although Mr. Pecora did not say so, the list is believed to be several months old and one obtained from a former Grand Goblin of the Klan. An investigation of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan in New York County by the two Grand Juries new sitting has been directed by Judge Francis X. Mancuso of the Court of General Sessions, Juice (Continued on page 3.) WHITE ROSE BENEFIT Last Wednesday, evening, at the White Rose House, 262 West 12th St., an entertainment was given by the Degree Chief, Mrs. Mumie S. Brown, who is always willing and ready to attend all lines in reference to the St. Luke. Mr. Thronon, an ardent speaker and member of the Ruth Morrii Council, I. O. of Ruth, gave a very strong talk and urged the members were not members to become members. Words of welcome and a brief history of the White Rose Home were presented, remaining two of the charter members, and a brief address by Mrs. Plaice Horton-Woods, a member of Welfare Association, present (transferral from Association Council, No. 31, I. O. of St. Luke. ViceChief Mr. J. W. Williams of Welfare Council,本书 briefly but strongly be of the opinion that as Ms. Wiley is also a member, nothing The New Aida Overton-Walker THE FEMALE DANCER Death Claims A Pittsburgh Lawyer J. Welfred Holmes Died at Age of Fifty-two. (Preston News Service). Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 12.—Attorney J. Wilfred Holmes, aged 52 years, died at his home here last Friday night of pneumonia following an illness of three days. Attorney Holmes was in his office on Tuesday and conducted a case in the Criminal Court Tuesday morning. He is said to have told assistants in his office that he did not feel well last Tuesday evening. His death came as a distinct shock to the patriotic community. Attorney Holmes appeared to be in the pink of condition even last Tuesday morning. He was the most Negro attorney to be admitted to the Allegheny County Bar, having been admitted in December, 1896. He was a member of the State Board of Elections under President Roosevelt and has held several other important commissions in the state during his quarter of a century membership of the Allegheny County Bar. Attorney Holmes was a graduate of the College and Law Departments of Howard University and the University of Western Pennsylvania. Besides his widow, who was Mia Emily Waring of Washington, D.C., he is survived by two sons. SIKI AND CARPENTIER MAY FIGHT AGAIN President of Federation Said to Favor Match, Paris, Dec. 11.—President Rousseau, of the Boxing Federation, is inclined to favor a second fight between Carpentier and Sikl, according to Le Journal. Carpentier said today that he would fight Sikl under and conditions. He stated further that 'o heat Sikl would be the greatest joy of his life. Sikl was seen today to leave his suburban home and walk to the city gate, where he entered a waiting automobile and disappeared. Jacksonville, Fl., Dec. 12. Thomas, Covington, valet to Lathrop P. a wealthy Gotham lite, w. telm of pickpockets white. a moving picture shoe. today night. OPIUM LAYOUT FOUND IN HARLEM APARTMENT A complete opium layout and a blackjack are alleged by detectives to have been found in the apartment at 101 West 111st street last week, when the place was raided. Three arrests were made and the defendants when taken to the West 153th street station gave their names as follows: Ethel Holden, 22 a telephone operator; Georgette Porter, 37, and Ernest Carter, 45, all of the same address. Lightfoot Gets Ku Klux Warning Atlantic City Attorney Opposing School Segregation, Sent Threatening Letter. (Cruiser Service) Atlantic City, N.J., Dec. 12, indicates pointing to the formation of an Atlantic City Chapter of the Ku Klux Klan were born last week, when it became known that James A. Lightfoot, one of the chief opponents of the Board of Education's plan for the segregation of colored school children, received a warning from the Klan. "Segregation is right," the letter resolved by Attorney Lightfoot, of the law firm A. W. Langer, letterhead of the headquarters of the K. K. K., bearing an address in Atlanta, Ga. The envelope was postmarked Atlantic City. "We do not and will not seek any trouble," said Attorney Lightfoot, in the only answer he has done to give the Klan letter, "but we are willing to meet the Ku Klux Klan on Arctic, Baltic or any other venue in this city any day man for man, and if we lose we will accept the hardships of the vanquished and the law that there will be no harm done to any Negro citizen day or night, because we know it will bring about a situation that will be long remembered here." PAYS DEATH PENALTY Pittsburgh, Der. 11.—During this week, perhaps today, Joe Thomas, convicted of murder in the first degree, will pay the death penalty at the Rockview Penitentiary. Thomas has relatives in Baltimore, Md. PRINTF WANTED Must be abl. 1009 Beautiful Colored Christmas Dolls Free! See Page Two PRICE 3c IN N. Y. CITY LYN York Theatre; Troops by Weeks NO TRUTH IN RHINE ATROCITIES War Department's Investigation Says the French Colonials Are Not Guilty of Outrages Charged in "Deutsch America." Replying to an article which appeared in "Deutsch America," a German weekly magazine, under the head: "If the American People Knew," in which the writer, Jonas Lippman, tells of the alleged atrocities of the colored Rhine troopers. Secretary of the U. Weeks says that the article without foundation. Lippman claims that he is reported in his charges by Edward J. Le Blank, an American officer, but the War Department has no record of any officer of that name ever being commissioned in the U. S. Army. Secretary Weeks' letter follows: "War Department. "The Adjutant General's Office. "Washington, Nov. 27, 1922. The Secretary of War directs me to acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of your latter embodying a translation of certain statements published in a German weekly paper of New York City and said to have been uttered by an American officer, named Edward J. Le Blank, relative to the presence of colored French soldiers in Germany. "In reply you are informd that, because considerable correspondence on the subject had been received by the War Department, the commanding general of the American forces in Germany made a very careful investigation of the question, and in 1821 submitted a complete report of conditions incident to the use of colored troops in Germany by the French, which indicated that public statements concerning the matter were exaggerated. The report stated in substance as follows: "There were in the Army of Occupation some French colored troops, natives of Africa, composed of such races as Arabs, Algerians, Moroccan, and so forth, but no Negroes." Oh! You Beautiful Doll! The Amsterdam Colored Xmas Have Arrived—1 Them. Get You They --- MAN KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS TRUCK New Burlington, Vic. Frederickburg, Va., Dec. 10— Gable Redmond of Thornburg, Va., was killed instantly at Guinea Station last Friday when a motor truck in which he was riding was struck by a northbound express train of the Richmond-Frederickburg and Potomac Railroad. Redmond had just delivered a truckload of excelsior at Guinea Station and was returning to Thornburg when the accident occured. The truck was completely demolished. Invitations Out Soon to Smith's Inauguration Ten Thousand May Witness the Ceremonies in Albany. Albany, Dec. 12.—Ten thousand invitations to the inaugural of Governor-elect Alfred E. Smith, at the State Capitol, on January 1, will be mailed out of here about December 15. It is expected that the coming inauguration will attract a record breaking crowd. There will be at least a half dozen special trains from New York City alone, while prominent Democrats in central and western New York will also go by special train. All arrangements leading up to inaugural Day are being handled by Secretary of State Lyons, as a part of his official duties. James A. Hamilton, Secretary of State-elect, will be in charge of matters at the inauguration, presiding and recognizing the elected state officials, and various bodies, such as the Senate and Assembly. The inauguration will take place at 12 o'clock noon in the Assembly Chamber. Assemblyman-elect Henri W. Shields and Ferdinand Q. Morton are among the Harlem colored Democrats who, in all probability, will be present. "VETERAN" 76 YEARS OLD. Sergeant Hawkins, the Civil War Veteran and newspaper man, reached his 66th birthday last Saturday. His daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 305 West 136th street, in recognition of the fact, gave a dinner in his honor. One of the invited guests was the Sergeant's sister-in-law, Mrs. F. E. Leighnard, of 134 West 134th street. own Complexion. HES HIGH in Actual Photograph $2.98 Color ENT POSTPAID ANYWHERE , Cries, Unbreakab specially for The Amsterdam New ITED NUMBER A Beautiful Brown Comple 14 INCHES HIGH Reproduction from Actual H Regular$2.9 SENT POST Walks, Cries Made especially for T ONLY LIMITED Write Plainly SUBSCRIPTION DOLLS. ```markdown ``` Beautiful Brown Complexion. 14. INCHES HIGH Reproduction from Actual Photograph Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.60 for an Amsterdam News Doll. Name ... Address ... Ty..... --- PAGE TWO ATROCITIES A "LIE"-WEEKS (Continued from Page 1) Such sexual crimes as were committed were individual and rare, not differing in degree or proportion from those committed by the Germans themselves, and the French authorities, as shown by the records, have been diligent in investigating such cases and punishing the guilty. The report concludes with the statement that the wholesale atrocities of every nature alleged in the German press to have been perpetrated by French Negro colonial troops, were considered false and intended for political propaganda. "In view of the fact thus elicited by the investigation, it is not believed that the alleged utterances as quoted in your letter have any material foundation, and, incidentally, there is not now nor ever has been an officer of the American army named Edward J. Le Blank or Le Blanc. However, your interest in the matter and the spirit of Americanism which prompted its presentation is much appreciated by the department. "Very truly yours. "ROBERT C. DAVIS. "The Adjutant General. "B H." KU KLUX KLAN DRIVES NEGROES FROM HOMES (Preston News Service). Shreveport, La., Dec. 9. The sudden change from poverty to wealth of Negroes in the oil district near Camden, Ark., caused many Negroes to suddenly assume an ostentatious attitude and in many cases a very boisterous manner. This sudden acquisition of wealth among the Negroes apparently angered the less prosperous whites of the surrounding territory along with the show of arrogance on the part of many of the Negroes gave members of the Ku Klux Klan an excuse to make an effort to drive the Negroes from the vicinity. It is claimed that the immediate cause of the onslaught on the Negroes by the Klan was the shooting of a white man, named Cotton Persons, an oil driller, last Sunday by a Negro. On Monday night a band of more than 250 Klansmen armed themselves and marched through the Negro sections of the oil fields and warned the Negroes to leave. Many of the Negroes headed the wintings and left before the next morning. It is that no violence occurred. Amsterdam News, 2293 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Address All Communication SUBSCRIPTION DOLLS AMSTERDAM NEWS 2293 Seventh Ave. New York City ```markdown ``` Albany. S. C. Governor Commutes Term Man Convicted of Criminal Assault Gets Suspended Sentence. (Preston News Service). (Preston Sawk Service). Columbia, S. C. Dec. 12—Governor Harvey last Friday afternoon commuted the death sentence of David Barnum of Orangeburg, to seven years' imprisonment and fifteen minutes later suspended this later sentence, "during good behavior," the Governor himself to determine the compliance of non-compliance with the good behavior clause. Barnum was convicted at Orange County court about four years ago, of criminal assault on a youthful member of his race and was sentenced to death. Barnum appealed, and, due to a change in the office force in Orange County, the solicitor becoming a Congressman and Barnum's lawyer the solicitor the case was lost track of and Barnum remained in the State Peat tentary without any definite status, except being under sentence. of death with no date for execution. Mary appeals were made to the governor Harvey in behalf of Barnum, the consensus of opinion being that he was not guilty of the crime charged, and that his conviction was due largely to the excitement engendered by the unnaturalness of the supposed offense. The Gov. STOP THAT INDIGESTION! Try this soon! derful remedy TO DAY! QUIZ FOR INDIGESTION This quiz uses 275 answers from the CAS COMPANY, 15 W. 38th St., N. Y. C. Skin and Hair LUNEEK Vanishing Cream and Hair-o-tone Reg. U. & Pat. 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E----GET YOURS NOW Also on Display and For Sale at ODESSA'S HAT SHOP 2271 Seventh Ave. KELLEY'S, 2289 Seventh Avenue Brooklyn Office, 788 Fulton St. 一 ernor finally decided on clemency, and so worded his papers that his thinks misbehavior on the part of a-farnum in the future will cause him to serve the remaining three years of his sentence. CAN'T IDENTIFY MAN WHO ATTACKED HER Fairfield, Texas, Dec. 11—George Gay, was captured at Streetman to-day by a pose on suapiclon of having attacked a twenty-year-old white girl at her home this morning. The girl failed to identify him and he was locked up in a small house under heavy guard pending arrival of bloodhounds from the State Penitentiary at Huntsville which will be put on the trail. The girl's condition is not serious. A mob of about 1,500 is gathered at Streetman. Streetman is only a short distance from Kirvin, where three colored men were burned to death by a mob several month ago. 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Closed all T, SILKY HAIR IN A FEW BE INJURIOUS, GREASY SHAMPOOS OR IRONING a bottle of "Suaveline," the delicate west scientific discovery, pour a little your hair, and in a few seconds you and delicately silky as though by so suaveline" contains no greases, nothing ouing or torturous treatment of any usually, discolor the hair or injure the eline" consists of certain aromatic and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. "It is the result of years of research ist, and is a complete revolution in people of science, genius and eminence at the wonderful results obtained wonderful preparation. The most stu- softening influence of this harmless, Can Be Combed and Dressed Also Transformations, Switches, Straightenin. Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons ALEX M. MARKS 662 Eighth Ave., at 42nd St. NEW YORK Business Hours from 2:30 to 5:30. Closed all day Saturday STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS NO MORE INJURIOUS, GREASY POMADES, SHAMPOOS OR IRONING Simply buy a bottle of "Suavelline," the delicately perfumed lotion, the newest scientific discovery, pour a little in your hand and apply to your hair, and in a few seconds your hair will be as straight and delicately silky as though by some magician's charm. "Suavelline" contains no greases, nothing to wash out, requires no frouting or torturous treatment of any sort. It does not burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. "Suavelline" consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. "Suavelline" is the result of years of research by an eminent French Chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of endeavor. People of science, genius and eminence everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening influence of this harmless, delicately perfumed lotion. At your Druggist or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG 150 NASSAU ST., NEW Y U. S. A. Dealers Supplied MEN! WHY NO ONGOLE WILE MAKE YOU S POSITIVELY STRAIGHTS OR KAR ONGOLE $1.00 P.R.JAR SPRIZED GROUND OIL-25 SUAVELINE MFG 150 NASSAU ST. NEW Y U. S. A. Dealers Supplied MEN. WHY NO ONGOLE WILL MAKE YOU S POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS OF HAR ONGOLE $100 Per Jar FRESHED GROUND Oil - 25 MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTRIS OF HAR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR SPRAY GROUND Oil-25 PRODUCTS --- Phone 10274 Main Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. President; it has been stated in your address to be made at the opening of the Fourth Session of the Fifty-seventh Congress it is your intention to refer to the widespread disrespect for law as exemplified by the unparalleled defiance of the Federal Strutes to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution and its archaic) and revolutionary consequences. There can be no descent from its necessity. You will agree that all parts of the Constitution should be enforced equally and impartially and in no part nullified. With the greatest respect May I draw your attention to the fact that whereas the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution is persuasive in its authorization of Congress to pass legislation to enforce it the second section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, which commands Congress to reduce representation in proportion to its disfranchisement if mandalay and prescriptive and is new Office Hours 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. kpan Aga CIAN AND SPIRITUALIST Teacher of all sciences. Just arrived from Africa. Healing all manners of sickness in the name of God. Gives all luck. Change water into wine by the power of invisible force. Nothing is impossible, may have faith and believe in yourself. For a man is the living temple of God. Guaranteed to do al. thing: but one. The Fool may doubt this, but it is not impossible. Reading nature, present and past. Magic and Occultism of Africa. Jesus the Master was not God, and was God's son in no other sense than that in which all men are the Children of God. He was a man like us. Come now. My time is limited to a few months. Phone, write or call now! At once! BROOKLYN, N. Y. Is Given Away Free Set consists of lighthouse burner James "Temple of Allah" Incense, Burner is 6¾ inches high-latest ornamental metal in antique gold over for $3.50. Rush your name you how to get this incense out- 66 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY NURAL HUMAN HAIR YOUR MEASURE tubed and Dressed Switches. Straightenit. nothing in hair Goods. to Out-of-Town Patrons M. MARKS 2nd St. NEW YORK No 5:30. Closed all day Saturday HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS US, GREASY POMADES, OR IRONING "raveline," the delicately perfumed discovery, pour a little in your hand a few seconds your hair will be as though by some magician's no greases, nothing to wash out, as treatment of any sort. It does the hair or injure the most tender of certain aromatic and vegetable absolutely harmless. If years of research by an eminent complete revolution in this field of genius and eminence everywhere ful results obtained through the lon. The most stubborn hair will of this harmless, delicately per- AVELINE MFG. CO. SSAU ST., NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. Applied :- Agents Wanted WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE TIVELY BISPARR Pr JAR PRODUCTS BUND O-25 WYLIE A scandalously and completely unenforced and nullified. May I, with the greatest respect and sincere hope that I transgress no propriety, suggest that in your address to the Congress you draw its attention to its present unconstitutional composition and its own legal and constitutional obligations. I have the honor to be, my dear Mr. President. Your obedient servant: G. HOLDEN TINKMAN CONSTANT CARE—N THE NEW YORKER Human history and experience have many persons believe that a head of and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp smooth complexion come from luc not. Constant care and preparations of proven merit Use Madam C.. Veggetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair G Nourishes and stimulates the growth of Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and It Four preparations especially recommended fo tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial Complexion Soap Superfine Face Pow Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge World renowned and made to aid you have a For Sale at Drug Stores, of Age. Free Booklet—Write The Madam C. J. Walker 640 N. West St. Ltd DO YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? Successful in friendship and business, etc. Spells of all kinds released and broken. ROOTS AND HERBS OF ALL KINDS Love Applies in root, herb or powder. High Join the Conqueror. Adan and Eve. Medical preparations for all conjured pain and sufferings. Incense and all kinds of fumigations always on hand. Call or Write D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Tie Your Mule In Time THE WOMAN . . . . . WHO USES Alexander's Teasing High Brown Face Powder GUARANTEED GREASELESS CREAMS Hair Goods, Wrinkle Chaser, Freckle Remover. Overnight Beautifying Powder, makes herself fascinating. Call or write for free samples D. Alexander—99 Downing Street, B'klyn, N. Y The Rexall Store 2433 SEVENTH AVE. S. E. Cor. 142nd St. Your safety is guaranteed, and our efficiency and skill in preparing prescriptions can be depended upon. Dr. Schulszky's Facial Salve Successful in friendship and business, etc. Spells of all kinds released and broken. ROOTS AND HERBS OF ALL KINDS Love Applies in root, herb or powder. High John the Conqueror. Adan and Eve. Medical preparations for all conjured pain and sufferings. Incense and all kinds of fumigations always on hand. Call or Write D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Hair Goods, Wrinkle Chaser, Freckle Remover. Overnight Beautifying Powder, makes herself fascinating. Call or write for free samples The Rexall Store Your safety is guaranteed, and our efficiency and skill in preparing prescriptions can be depended upon. Dr. Schulszky's Facial Salve Wonderful for freckles, blemishes, pimples, Eczema, and all facial impurities. Order your jar today 65c. Wonderful for freckles, blemishes, pimples, Eczema, and all facial impurities. Order your jar today 65c. A reconstructive tonic aid for enriching the blood, building the strength, and improving the health generally. JONTEEL SOAP A reconstructive tonic aid for enriching the blood, building the strength, and improving the health generally. SAVE THE COUPONS A valuable coupon with each sale. The Rexall Sto been giving out these coupons for years and many shire economical people in the neighborhood are profiting. These coupons are redeemable in merchandise at t value. What's the difference between picking up doll middle of the street and saving them by buying you toilet necessities at except really low prices? A valuable coupon with each sale. The Rexall Stores have given out these coupons for years and many shire economical people in the neighborhood are profiting. These coupons are redeemable in merchandise at t' value. What's the difference between picking up dol' middle of the street and saving them by buying you toilet necessities at except 'nally low prices? And remember that everything you bu' Store is fresh, direct from laboratories of producers and chemists, so you can pleasing our customers. everything you bu laboratories of repair them be --- Klan; on : a Theered Mancuso, — speain§ from the bench, declared 1:', the invasion of New York Ciy fs aimed not only at the Nexrndy Jows and Cathalles. but at il Reno did not accept the Klan’s .riifmiples. “{ have sheen | izfirmed" the Judge charged tha: feral meet- Ings of the Kian ve" [Ecid in this elty, at which (i til egalia was used, conslating uf 1 Bzown und mask, It f¥ your duty.Jgentlemen, to make an investialfpn of this Matter and ali other @atters re- ferred to by me with « lew to as- cortaining whether in: fpr the gets committed by the Klin fome with- in the purview of the Penal sta- tutes of this State. Fe[that rea- son I invite your attenti9n to Sec- Mon 710 of the penal 'fe, which Provides as follows: “Au assemblage in pubke houses or other places of thre-lor more Persons disguised by hat}us thelr faces painted, discolored] or con- cealed is unlawful, and «dery indi. vidual 80 disguised, preset there- at, is-gullty of iu misdemfinor.” Defy Police in Brogklyn ad of + With a squad of sli‘ outsiae and a uniformed sergeant anit po- licemen” insidy the Washington Avenue Baptist Churek, Wayhiny- ton and Gates avenuys. drouklyn, a man clad-in the robes sul hoot of the Ku Klux Klan walked slowly up tho center aisle lust night, Mounted the platform ant reat 3 statement. ‘The church was fam Med and there wax x crowd ‘ont: side. “Dear friends.” said tlw man in the robe. after “nervously clearing his throat, “this order was ealled into being to mect the nevd of the Umes. It is organized to down taw- léssness; to uphold Protestant!ym and to oppose the grabbing of the world’s trade by the Jew." He denounced Catholicism and zafd the Klan was apposed “to the Roman Catholic Church tearing down the public schoo) system.” “We are here to pnt down the bootlegger,” he declared, “ani to maintain the supremacy’ of the white race.” SMITHS CELEBRATE 30th ANNIVERSARY ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Smith, of Manhasset, L. }.. celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary at 4-6 West ist sirect. New York City, Friday evening. Many friends. ‘wero present. Mr. SmitHl is well known in New York City and Long Island. ie {4 the father’ of Alhert A. Smith. the artist now sojourning in Euzepa Sead feet inti andthe ings wilt soga bs, ibited in isar- Tem, re ‘Those present incuded Mr} and Mrs. David Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearman, Miss Maggie Pearman, Miss Junie Pearman, Mrs. Gerry Stevenson, A. Mitchell, Mr. and Airs. Fred Beach, Miss Ida Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Jack- son, James Nelson, Mr, and Mrs. W.'Carr, Mr, and’ Mrs. Fravidin Yarr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, ar, and-Mrs. William Alston, Mr. -nd Mrs. Charles Sanborn, Mr. ard Mrs, Charles Grover, Mr. Alrret Turner, Mrs, A. Dunning, Mr. and fra, B.D, Allerton, A. Jones, Mr. ad Mrs. Robert Holmas, George ownsend, Louis Tucker, Dr. und rs. R. W. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Dotson, Charlen Schenk, Mr. and +a. Roy Buchain, Mr. and Mrs- ed. Langston, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. onard, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leon- Mr. and Mrs, G. Paris, Mr. 1 Mrs, Rass Jones. J. J. Pruitt. un Ward, Alfred Spencer, Mr. iply, Mr. and Mrs, Harry T. Na- 1, Mr and Mrs. Edward Smith, and Mrs. Gray, Fred Smith, +L, Hin, Dr. Holloway, James anderson, Mrs. Charles Varona, . Clavier, Mr. and Mrs, Jus. an, Mr. Wliliam M. Kelley, Mr. Mrs. Lee Smith, Fred Fegura- aeo@) Mr. and Mrs. C, Schara- sehifi¥dt, Michact G. Mohan, Sidney Helg} John Cannon, Miss Dolly Thosfe, J. Phillips, Miss Gwendo- lyn Ighvis, Mr, and Mrs. Frank ltob- insorg|Frank T. Price, Mr. and Mrs. A, Williams, Mrs. Monro Thorpe. Alfred|Ware, Shepard Jackson, Jr. Mr. aby Mrs. Harry Rrooks, Miss Enrica |Pearmon, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. I} Brangman, Miss Lottie Payne. Mr, ahd Mra. Alfred Renforth “Smith woro married December 8, 1892, by \the Rev: ILutehins C, Bish- op, of St. Phitips Church. They recelyed many presents. - ARCHBISHOP ARRESTED Samuel DP. Oliver, Archbishop of the Church of God Almighty, is in fail awaitipg some one to go his $3500 bal under which he was held yestegday in thy Gates ave- nue court, Pharged with soliciting funds for a(charitable organizaticn without a license. ‘The “Archbishop” was arrested by Detectives Collins and Sestt jn his furnished room on the fourth floor of No, 1470 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ee ss Guard Your Health ae \ Be SareTo Use 4 ~~ | dy REVENTIVE ¥ ummcst, PROTECTION lanoseame ss, Sant od e ieceaes eee Vo : i ee ees me SIMOR, ULTURE stam) .- gp. a William Marcellus, Age I 1 ge "For whose death, sev- eral Sundays ago, James Motley, aged 10, has been sent to the Children's Vil- lage at Chauncey, N. Y. Motley threw a knife at MarceMus, which stabbed him in the back of the neck and resulted in his death. OHIO RACE RELATIONS COMMITTEE TO MEET (treston News Servien, Columbus, Ohio, Dee, 12... Tie Rave Relations Conumittes of the Columbus Urban League will hojd the first of a series of meeting sat the Chamber of Commerce on De- vember 17th, at 3 pom. ‘This meet. jng was postponed from November 26th, herause of the Inubility of fitattown speakers to be present on that date. The speakers will be President W. 0, Thompson of Ohiv State Un versity: Dr, George BE. Haynes, of the Federal Council of the Church of Christ In America. and Prof, Uluhert A. Miller, instructor of Sociology at Oberlin College. Rev. Irving Maurer of the First Congre- gational Church and Mayor James A. Thomas of Columbus will at!so deliver addresses. SE cares NEW RECORDS FOR OLD Exchanse your okt, worn damaged phonograph records for new Black Swan Records at Kelley's, 2289 Seventh Avenue. Fifteen cents allowed oa records of any make on exch new record purchased. A new blues recors 18 out by Ethel Waters and ¢.veral special Christmas records.—Addvt. MUCKE’S Guaranteed Jewelry As Christmas Gifts Wonderful. Values for Every Member and Prospective Member of the Family FOR THE LADIES: WRIST WATCHES in all the newest shapes, white gold, green gold with full jeweled works; every one war. ranted good time keeper, $10.00 to $150. Ladies Gold Brooches and Pendants $3.00 up. The same in gold and platinum with diamonds, $10.00, etc., etc. Pearl Necklaces in all shades, indestructable. FOR MEN: Solid Gold Links. Scarf Pins; a Large Assortment of Waltham and Elgin ‘Watches at Special Prices. ‘Waterman Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils. Rogers Silver for the Family. 2633 Sth Ave., Near 140th St. taangusd Sx tiRensss SUT eanssese Fur Coats USED IN THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Never Worn on the Street. [The greatest fur coat, cape and wrap values that you can get anywhere. Come up and convince yourself. {NOW IS YOUR CHANCE | TO BUY ‘J Beautitul Seal Coate.....+-.$60 [ Seul Capes and Wraps......376 ALSO GENUINE HUDSON SEAL, MINK AND SQUIR- REL COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS Deposits Accepted J Oren Evenings Until 10 P.M. Sunday, 10. Mt, to 6 P.M. THEATRIGAL FUR CO Mardis" Annex NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., DECEMBER 13, 1922 PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT: Mrs, Wilhelmina Morton Wilti- ams winhex to annotince to the publle that on Saturday afternoon and evening, December 16, (122 from 2 until 10 P.M. wil! be the opening of her new Millinery Shun, Tnxpection invited. 174 West Lila: Street, N.Y. C—advt. Robert J. Booker Dies. Kieiwrt, daumes Beaker, of min st Jamies jones, brotiercnelaw uf NT Waasond ical quite sinditents. at his kate home Swuley cerns. Mr. duak ec ws rathn af Parsiville, Vite bit Sie Wee Aste ee Grae Cait es ane, ee een ee re 2162 SEVENTH AVE. COME IN — TRY ON COMPARE PRICES Make Your Dollars Count! @ J > + BD SE Bad? pene he ee eS Nee ieee pT in PASC Ke \ ae i ca V eee eee ee a> BUY YOUR FURS FROM 1. S. LEVY, Harlem's largest maker of FURS. and SAVE big money over the prices asked elsewhere, 1. S. LEVY is now showing the advance Fashions in WINTER FURS. Each COAT and CAPE is a creation of perfect loveli- ness, carrying snappy and lux: urious lines, 1, S. LEVY invites you to come here and wrap up in one of his guaranteed wrappy FURS which adds both chic and charm to the wearer. Our price tags tell an econ- omical story. A smali deposit will secure zay garment in our store, We specialize in high class repalring and remodeling a’ lower prices, For WOMEN MISSES & CHILDREN || We Make Our Own Models SALE ALL WEEK New Motlels Dally, from $1.98 to $6.98 G A. HIRSCH NEW MILLINERY STORE 2501 8TH AVE. Ret. 133d and 144th Sts. SSNS LE LCS ——————————— =—=—=——————X =| OPEN EVENINGS High Grado Fure Retalled At| Wholesale Prices. Remodeling and Repairing J. N. BRIDGE 2976 7th Ave, ‘Aud. 1955] Phone Audubon 1955 H, J. OF PASSO, Manager Stop in and See MADAM IVY at tno Bluebell Corset Shop 2376 SEVENTH AVENUE and get one of her PERFECT FITTING: CORSETS OR GIRDLE Old Corsets Cleaned and Repaired Equal to New. Also c Full Line of Lingerio —_—_—_——_— JAMES A. WOOD Dealer io MEN'S AND WOMEN'S suits, OVERCOATS, ens, ‘peo. - RIMENG'A CUP “Eee Hart & Co, Inc., to Open First Negro Department Store in Harlem STOP THAT COLD! ALDEN’S “FLUPINE” SALVE “Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in the Salve— Rub Out the Cold. 25¢ a Box. For sale by all Drug Stores and at Address below. FLUPINE MGF. CO. 2240 Seventh Ave. (rgand St.) — New York City = — GREATEST SALE CP]. SNH SUN. At »> ivcaeanis A | L e fVERCOATS 4» Hi ed % r\" SUITS $5ur j ureters i $7.50 WARD GLOTHING CO. 10 SEVENTH AVE, Cor 6th t—Open Eee Clothes on Credit for the Family Outfit your family here. Save money and be stylishly dressed. Our styles for AK men, women and children are smartest (OTR, and priced lowest. The most liberal 7 ah credit terms make buying easy. Open x ie an account. sq ATLAS CLOTHING CO Bat lo 5 i 71:75 WEST 125th STREET ¥ Wear Lenox Ave. — One Flight Up i Strictly Cash Prices I On Credit art (wear Lenox Ave—1 Flight Up On Gredit large rugs and underwear. We also carry a full line of dry goods, OPEN EVENINGS Koestler Bros. 129th St. & 8th Ave. ean es HOLIDAY SPECIALS Fancy Pillow Cases, lace trimmed, 2 in a box.... $1.25 Fancy Dresser Scarfs, filet lace ...........4.-- 59¢ Show Towels, with pink or blue embroider” 59¢ Men's Silk Shirts ....-.........00e e022! “4.98 Men's Blanket Bath Robes ............// 250 infers’ Bath Rober Se wo 35 ih sor a ‘The business development of our race group is not only of the very first Importance in Harlem, but bt il parts of the country, where we have ang. considerable ‘number ot henule ine give community, We need business devetopmettt: in at der to keep the nroney in the {1M tly and ta make busitess openings tor our young: Reape, who are cone ing out of the school ull the Utte saint cannot find any openings in the somul or large establishmerts operated by white people wintel stow tich fin many instances hy the patrouage of our Froup, We Haye many business enter. prises in Harlem Uhat have grown fro: sinall” Insinesses 10 “large ones intl: past few years, amd we aire kong to have more of them—ss we should have. Among the small concerns tn started years 980 ad grown tw large proportions is that af A. 1 Hart & Co, Ine, ‘They Iegan busiiess as 2 4 and 10 cont store, On the ath of this: monte this swine tra, with small beein- nings, will apett an extensive hast: hess along tle same cand W cont Tine, as the occupants of ihe ground Haut of te new Renaiseaner Built. ing, st the corner of 138th stress and 7th avene, ‘This building, f1 itvelf, be owe of the most intermsting hiteiness des veingments of the tee im Larten. It is an architectural beauty: much attention an this aecaunt. Ths Inet that Hart & Co. ne. Rae Re cured the graund float of this build: ine covering merle a quarter “fa blocks at squice, 8 A MTA Of leis: torie importan’r to ts all, as tt shoul) uu a new era of Our busi ness developinent iy Harlem. The weneral public ty extended an favitatlan to iaspeet this: fest Harhem depeirtinent store, north of TaSth strest conducted hy men ot tive gees on Friday’ night, Dezom- A very great surprise and a vast fund of gratification i promised 2! who do xa, and we are all prowl of the dnsiness enterprise of Hart & Co, Ine, and the splendid cont dence they have in the purchasing power of our group by launching g ’ are WE WILL O-. NEW GOODS SAVE 9 AT YOU MONEY A NEW PRICES SALE STARTS SATURDAY AND LASTS 8DAYS ANEW STORE, WITH NEW METHODS. NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES AT A TIME WHEN * YOU NEED NEW THINGS FOR YOUR HOME =~ COME IN AND SEE THE NEW STORE BARGAINS AT EVERY COUNTER RES SS LEA Milay's Counter: Facinutin:| Keen Cutting Shears, guuran-| Candies and Confections of new ribbons in widths sutt: | teed to stay sharp a long tie] every discription sweet meats able for sashes.. Soft satina OME cee cece ee ccece nee ee Qh for young and old per box. 10¢ or criap tatfews in. wanter _ Widthe and colorings "|| Children’s Toyland: Toys] | Every-day Tumblers 6 for 25: Se per Yard alors for the children] |New Dinner Sets, lightwelxit, LE | necting over .......$1,00] | sembporcelain, dainty put- Dainty Lace Edgings and in- Sn Pera Seen. terns none over ..,......$1.00 Sertlona: alse, Val edgnes | SOxed Weiting Paper of SUp=t- |e serttans aite Val eames | oer Quality. ‘Aluminum, the kitchens bright- * y sards tor se] ————————, fest ware, all extra, quality. 2) Sc} ) Cooperation: That's thef{ jong and lasting, large var- Ready Stamped Pisces of vari. spirit of this store... Wr} Jety In all sizes; nothing ons designs to be embrouered. want to co-operate with over .ccccccesceseees 9108 Kuch 2c] } $e fo, volving your tay | |e | fine ptowtems, to bring yous | Matacca Plated Knives and Fresh stock of Talewn Pow ler. lower prices, lo serve you folks for every-day use, se: af toe un] } in every posatble way. 6 FF vsceossonswvenavaccDDD Notions: There is plenty to be] Xmas Tree Ornaments, lars: | Deccrated Vases, vory fine qul- had fn a complete variety off and vurled stock, new prices. Uy each .....6.... eee 38S standard articles, Priced as 10W AS... -.-- 2C | ————eenemeetene Clark's Threads: Firm!y «jun | ————-———semeee | Waste Baskets of heavy vice i nied ion: bron ‘Our Hardware Dept. large zal- e Wilt not raved or breaks ge{ hamrd witer pals, specif fF Home oF offce...--.. 322 See CE Ae nw ies” Mop Holdera with handles ‘Atl Ladies’ Curling Irons, ack. | Large Dish Pans, made of sheet at cid, ghly plished’ with} metal ....sec.sceenee-250p AbCcHAL at .....-------+--200 firm hardwood handles, many | Tin Dairy Pans, bargains. ..25¢ [—————————--weeemereemnene tehe wadiin Scrub Brushes with new exten. Foes and lengths, | One Pieee Stee! Fry Pans..1%¢} “tion, evelled back..--.--10¢ ic UT Cake and Biscait Cutters... .5¢ | cesses Good Toilet Soaps, delicatviv | Gaslight Globes.............5¢] Brooms made of best matericl, perfumed ...............102] Extension Curtain Rods....:0¢] strongly stitched-...25¢ each re cn APPR hf era RSE ea EST . THE EARLY BUYERS DURING THIS SALE Will have the advantage of choosing from fresh azsortments of new merchandisc— Be one of the first and get the full benefit of these home saving prices. ae @ e e 3° 5-10-25c Department Store. RENAISSANCE CASINO BLDG. SEVENTH AVE, ATei2gth ST out as they have on such a :2rce vacate, Wo are sure that their con: fidence will be justified Ly the gem: “eraus support of the people. ARKANSAS TO BAR | KLANSMEN FROM JURY Brinkley, Athy Dee, 11,—Petl- ‘tions are being circulated throngh- ‘out Monroe County asking Judes Clark to bar from jury wrvice mnembers of the Ku Kix Klan in the Monrue County Cireult court, ) Which convened at Chiredon last Monday. It was reported that [several thousand persons i the jeounty had signed the petition, This fs sud to he the frst open opposition in this county aeatust the Ku Klux laa, : ,WEST SIDE VOTERS ' TELEGRAPH HARDING ‘Urged President to Recommend Passage of Dyer Bitl. Ina telegram to President Hard- ing last week the West Side Vote erst League, of whieh Saannel FB. Holman is president. the Lewsue urged the uation’ exveutive to recommend the passtze af tte Dyer AntiLyueling Bil in his message to Cangress, Mr. Holman received anaes knowledement from the President's secretary, George B, Cleristian, Jr. In whieh he stated that the matter would have the President's jattention. | Ne mentiva of the byer Bill was made In te addresa to Congress OBSERVES 10TH BIRTHOAY. Terre Htunte, Ind, Dee. SA tow days age James Jones celebrated his 10dth birthday. Mr. Jones up- pres a8 eory as a ma Of a) sare Te say's that he attributes his tas life 1o moderately chewing tobe 0, and reeulur hablis about eating had sieenine, Right now. at the height of the season, we are a> running this tremendous sale! Forced to sell aes B&B huge surplus stock at a big sacrifice. Our LOSS x x is your GAIN! Smart clothes for the smartly A 4 \\\ dressed woman at BIG REDUCTIONS! . A is $ /®\ \ Evening and Bridal Gowns , re a Gowns of exquisite materials in the very newest als and most stylish effects. Ready made or made, to ¥ order! Your wardrobe will not be } a complete tmnless you have one of these + 129 A " beautiful gowns. Prices start at...... } ys : ‘ High Quality French Seal Coats Protect yourself from winter's winds, and he g dresced in the latest and most swagger Ref style, with one of these wonder-value 49,50 Ss Coate! They are a remarkable buy at § A (Also All Kinds of Fur and Cloth Coats) i yf chs oh Sy aie Extraordinary Values in Ay st Hd fa MARVELLA COATS st El cy . iis lrg; a With Beaver or Squirrel ral al 7 Collars and Cuffs «, &. NI Sica ® : fl - x, . ‘eo: te | ; ke, © paest(Gloak ena suie . 'ERRY HOWARD HELPED DEFEAT DYER AGE FOUR Letter to Senator Du Pont, Mississippi Flays N.A.A.C.P., Du Bois and Others Attounding revelation of the activity of Perry W. Howard to feat the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill made today at the office of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People which made public the text of a letter written by Mr. Howard to mentor T. Coleman Du Pont of elaware. This letter was dated November 23, 1922, just three days after the opening of the Special session and at the time when every effort was being made to have the bill brought up and pushed. In this letter Mr. Howard declares he has "blood in his yes" for the N. A. A. C. P., which calls a "Negro Democratic orization" and insists that no legislation ought to be enacted by anson of the N. A. A. C. P. or its masonizers. Mr. Howard's letter is in part follows: I confess to you that I have good in my eyes for the National association for the Advancement of Colored People and others who have used them with sinister designs to defeat some of the best friends that we have in particular and the national in general. I therefore think that it should be the policy of the leaders of the party like you to absolutely ignore and give the back of your hand to such men as Nelson. James Veldon Johnson, W. F. B. Du Bois, Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh and others of their ilk. There should be no quarters; and while treating every colored man with fairness and looking well to the interest of our group, these political bolshievists should be annihilated to the bestest of ingrates. (Signed) PERRY W. HOWARD. Mr. Howard says that he could have "saved the day" for Dr. Caleb U. Layton, Decaware's defeated Republican representative, Dr. Layton voted against the Dyer Anti-punching Bill in the House of Representatives. His defeat was largely through the enthusiasm and able work of Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, and was recarded among colored people as well as among white politicians as one of the most convincing demonstrations of solidarity and power over congressmen in Amoco o helped to defeat the Liberian can Bill by stating that he had "information" that certain colored men were to benefit heavily financially by the passage of this legislation. In the same tenor as Mr. Perry W. Howard's letter was a paragraph widely circulated among the colored press asserting that lebvy-ing by the N. A. A. C. P. would enactment of the Dyer Anti- ching Bilc because Republican adera regarded the association as a "Democratic ally with Socialistic tendencies." ```markdown ``` BILL NOT YET DEAD. In commenting upon the defeat of the bill, James Weldon Johnson, since his return from Washington, said that the unsuccessful fight to we the Dyper bill enacted into what this time is not, however, without its fruits. "First of all," continued Mr. Johnson, "lynching is a national shame and the facts about lynchings have been put before the American people. In fact, lynching has been made not only a national but an international issue. ```markdown ``` "Second, the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill became the center of concerted mass action by colored people such as has never before taken place in the United States. Colored voters defeated, on this issue alone, three men who voted against it in the House of Representatives, one in Delaware, one in New Jersey and one in Wisconsin. So doing, colored people have become molluscs of their political power, colored voters have gone at step toward political emancipation from allegiance on histories grounds to any one party. The of the Dyer Bill, coming as aination of a series of dispatments under the present administration, completely rids the groof of the old idea that he mustow, henceforth and forevermore vote the Republican ticket merely or historic reasons." Just received a wire from our friend H. D. Collins informing that Wintz's "Shuffle Along" number Two company played the pheum Theatre in Nashville, end, and turned them away. This is the first time that a colored show ever appeared at this theatre and through the efforts of D. the management permitted colored patrons to enjoy a snow this house. Good for you, H. D. us hear often. RECORDS FOR OLD for your old, worn or photograph records for Swim Records at Take a Tip From Postmaster Morgan —and Pack Your Xmap Parcels Carefully. Address parcels fully and plainly. Place name and address of sender on all mail matter. Prepay postage fully. Do not seal parcels, as sealed parcels are subject to postage at the letter rate. They may be marked "Do not open until Christmas." Insure valuable parcels. Written inscriptions such as "Merry Christmas," "Happy New Year," "With Best Wishes," are permissible. Packages mailed at the following points will be expedited in dispatch and delivery: General Post Office, Elghith avenue, 31st to 33d streets. Grand Central Station, 40th street, west of Lexington avenue. City Hall Station, Broadway and Park Row. Foreign Station Annex. 111-119 West 19th street. JERSEY CITY NOTES Prof. N. Johnson of North Carolina presented at the W. N. C. A. last Sunday evening on the subject, "The Hope for the Warrior Who Has Gone Down to Death." The Memoriala Baptist Church has presented a rare treat this week to folks of this town by secreting the message of the evening Rev. C. H. Hammond, president of the Hudson Baptist Association spoke on the subject, "Emphasis on the Light Mr. and Mrs. C. Kamba, Surgeon of S. Rhodesia, South Africa, now named at Columbia University, very interestingly handled the subject, "At the People and Needs of Thursday evening In, S. S. H. Henderson spoke. Lincoln University vs. The Brother behind the door, day evening, the 2nd, at the down town community House of the Y W A, at Merger Hotel, the game The eighth anniversary of the Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations will be held at the C. E. Layton Church. This great exercise will be held on Sunday afternoon, December 11, at Flockock. An excellent program is arranged for occasion and organization will have places on the program. The program on Sunday afternoon, December 21th, at the E. E. Layton Church, Jr., of New York City. This Christmas program will be a record breaker. Dorms open at 5:30, program begins. Our representative will be glad to take your subscriptions and ads at any time. You should have our paper at Glen Jones, 100 Community Ave, Jersey City, N.J. ASBURY PARK NEWS The formal opening of the new patronage of the Second Baptist Church, was held Monday evening, December 4th. The various clubs and many of the members presided by Rev. W. H. Elly of St. Stephen A. M. E. Zoon Church and Rev. E. D. Crawley of Mt. Togah Baptist Temple. The Pastor Rev. W. H. Ashley made the closing remarks. Funeral services for William S. Tomlinson of Prospect Avenue, were held on Tuesday night, beginning with a Mass at the Baptist Church with Rev. W. H. Elly of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, New York City, officiating. The decreased was formerly of New York City and member of the Mt. Olive Ridge interment with White Ridge Church, South Eastentown. Mine, W. C. Robinson, beauty culturer of Bentwood Avenue is enjoying an infinity of visitors with home at Washington and Alexandria, Virginia. Mrs. Sarah Green and daughter Carrie, home from Philadelphia, Pa. where they spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Martha Hale. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hayes, have taken possession of their new home on Bangs Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Jones, have leased the country estate of the late Harry Tunnel on Drummond Avenue. The People's Lyceum continues to grow in interest. Last Sunday the attendance was large, the program excellent. Mr. James Johnson of Springwood Ave. has himself仰顾 at her home for several days. LAKEWOOD N Arrivals at the Ocean Avenue House, Lakewood, N. J.; Miss Fifth Lowery and Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, Atlantic City; Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, Brooklyn; Mr. Dr. Fiona Costa, New York City; Rev. Powell, Long Branch, N. J.; Mr. H. Brown, Mr. Wm. Chamberlain and Mr. McGregor, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, Albany Park, N. J. Mrs. O. T. Scott, who has been spending a work at the Ocean Avenue House of Lakewood, N. J., called Saturday Fernunda on the stairway Victoria, where she will post for a few weeks before starting her trip through the South demonstrating and appointing agents for the Royal shampoo cream and Royal hair dressing, manufactured by O. T. Scott & Co. of New York Many Special. Morral Democracy AL TRAIN to AL inservation care NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED., DECEMBER 13, 1922 Items of Social Interest IF·U·DON'T·C APLAN CO. CONSULT LEN X AVER On Thanksgiving Eve Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fitzgerald, of 100 Fulton street, Lakewood, N. J., tendered a pleasant surprise party to Frank Mason, the popular fullback of the 1922 Lakewood High School football team, in recognition of his valiant services rendered the team during the season just ended. The reception room was beautifully decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums and candles. A delicious collation was served at 11 p. m. after which the associates of Mr. Mason on the term made short improvise speeches on football. Mr. Curtis W. Carpentier of New York City acted as coachmaster and gave a three minute talk on athletics, laying special stress on cleanliness and port to their epoch, Mr. Conklin. Mr. Mason was presented with a football made of white chrysanthemums. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Mason, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gallington, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. H. W. Williams, Mrs. Cecelia Smith and sons, Aaron and Melbourne of New York City, Miss L. Dahney, Miss Esther Felton, Miss Mary Mason, Miss Josephine, Corinne Lane, Nathan Hill of Madison, N. L. Sergt, Joe. E. Moore of New York City, Messrs. H. Johnson, James Lane, Robert Lane, Arthur McFadden, Fred R. Banks, C. Pressy, G. Felton, Percy Felton, W. Barge, Bipterfield, Mr. J. Burdge, sporting editor of the Times and Journal, Messrs. J. Barry, W. Grouds, S. Thompson, L. Applegate, T. Brown W. Wormer, N. Greenberg, W. A. Constance, M. Metcalfe, H. Constance, James Fitzgerald, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carpenter of New York City. Music was furnished by the Fitzgerald Orchestra. APPOMATTOX REPUBLICAN CLUB TO DISCUSS KU KLUX KLAN The Ku Klux Klan and its possible effects upon the life and traditions of America is to be the subject for discussion at the Appomattox Republican Club on tomorrow night. The question as to whether the Negro, as such, should join in openly opposing the propaganda of the Ku Klux Klan, or whether the race should ignore the organization and refuse to dignify its operations by public and organized expression has been the source of much discussion. The recent publicity accorded the Klan in this section and its announced proscription against the Negro, despite the fact that its appeal is alleged to be wholly to Protestant elements, may bury about a demand from certain quarters that the leaders of the race here give some indication of their attitude. The subject will be discussed during the public forum of the Appomattox Republican Club on Thursday. The meetings of the organization are held in the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2350 Seventh Ave. and are open to the public. Congratulated Mr. Perry L. Hicks, who has served the Hotel Bellman's Beneficial Association for 26 years as secretary. Likewise the United Banquet Beneficial Association for 15 years and Celestial Lodge, No. 2, F. & A. M., for 15 years, has been the recipient of many congratulations from his many friends. Mr. Hicks is a native son and has been for many years a resident of this city and has been employed by the Richard Hodnat Perfume Company for over a quarter of a century. Flemings Celebrate 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fleming, of 316 West 119th street, celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary on December 5, at their residence. They have one son and one daughter. The daughter, Mrs. Seth Cochrane, resides in Brooklyn. Mr. Fleming has been in the carpet business for thirty years, and has the distinction of being the oldest colored man in business in Harlem. In the past fifteen years his son, Eugene, has been in partnership with him. The establishment is known as J. C. Fleming & Son. Formal Dinner Party. Thursday afternoon, November 30, Harold B. Perdue entertained a number of friends at a formal dinner party. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Perry White, Mrs. Leslie Spears-Buller, Mr. Junius Banks of East Hampton, N. Y.; Miss Routree Van Sonnton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. P. Van Houten and Mrs. Florence Parahou of Sag Harbor, L. I. In the evening cards and dancing were enjoyed by all present. Miss Cora Reville Jones became the wife of George Horton, letter carrier of the College Station, on Wednesday, December 6th. at 1121 Rodman street, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Horton are both widely known in this city and Philadelphia. Mr. Horton is a Spanish-American War veteran and has been in the postal service for several years. Mrs. Reville is the stater of Mrs. Sarah White. A wedding reception was held at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Jackson at 129 West 13th street, New York City. Dr. James A. Banks, Surgeon, Dentist, has removed to 222 West 138th street, New York City. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. Porcelain crown and bridge work a specialty. Telephone 0229 Audubon. Jul.19-t A representative of the Amsterdam News had the pleasure of meeting Edward Nance recently. He is well known in the Windy City and was warmly welcomed here. Fusane McLutish, leader of the Bronx Colored Democratic Progressive Association, will be the guest of honor at the Bronx Builders' Club, Friday evening, December 15th. Mrs. Harold Wade and her associated members conducted a successful preholiday social dine, Friday evening, at 149 West 136th street, under the auspices of the Arbor Vitae Social Club. Before buying an automobile consult B. F. Thomas for expert advice. Fordway Auto School, 213 West 83d street, phone 895 591 Circle. Mr. J. Francis Mores, Dramatic Baritone singer, was recently admitted to membership in the Reason Club. O'Deeasa's first stop, 2221 Seventh avenue. You are invited to call, Open evenings. Tel. 538 Morningside. The Amsterdam News acknowledges receipt of a postal card from George H. Reel, Rotterdam, Holland. Proud Parents. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Palmer, of 227 Seventh avenue, formerly of Petersburg, Va., are the proud parents of twins, a boy and a girl born December 4th, thus increasing their number of children to five. Mr. Williams is a printer and for 27 years has been employed by one concern. Joseph A. Upshur, of 221 Georgia avenue, N. W., Washington, D.C., a prosperous business man and proprietor of Up-to-Date Barber Shop, also secretary-treasurer of Morning Star Lodge of Elks, spent the week-end with his sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, at their cottage at Coney Island. The funeral services of George Turner were held Thursday evening at the parlor of J. C. Thomas. The brave Knights of Pythias of Majestic Lodge No. 7, Band and Uniform Rank, waded the stormy evening to pay their last respects to the deceased. Federal Directress Returns. Mrs. Mamie L. Anderson-Pratt New York and Jacksonville, Florida's best known undertaker, has returned to us and has re-established permanent funeral parlor in her own building at 230 West 131st street, where Mrs. Anderson-Pratt will be glad to greet her many friends. Broadway Auto school, 213 West 63d street, is giving a special course, including everything, during the Winter months for $10. Also long road lessons on the Locomobile, for 50 cents each. -Ady. Mr. George R. Clarke of 236 W. 134th Street has returned after visiting his brother, Dr. C. K. Clarke, in Philadelphia. The Seven Brothers Social Club was a big drawing card at the New Star Casino in a confettio souvenir dance, and despite the inclement weather a large crowd was present. Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wife and Hairdresser, Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 132nd St. to 2100 Fifth Avenue, cor. 129th Apt. 2. (Cye. 13th 6 mos.) Mrs. L. A. Cornish of Providence, R. L. spent Thanksgiving week in this city, visiting relatives and friends. NEW ROCHELLE DINNER PARTY On Sunday, December 10, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. New Rochdale, N. Y., gave a dinner party in honor of their friends. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. and Mrs. Nelson, The New York guests were: Mrs. Books, Mr. Hale, Mrs. Witheres, Mr. Boh, Mr. Ruwling, Mr. Garner, Mrs. Boh. After dinner quite a number of instrumental selections were rendered by The End of One of "Col. Bill's Finest' Sgt. Edward H. Davis, one of the "Old Hilt Fighters," who helped win the war for democracy, ex-sailor, ex-soldier of fortune and softly "Old Iron Claw" at last ends a most turbulent career by meeting his Waterloo in the shape of a tiny bit of feminine beauty. On Wednesday, November 21st of this year, Senoria Flora Clemente was married to Edward H. Davis. The wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, cousin of the bridegroom, at 152 Cedar St. New Bedford, Mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henderson of Pothel Church. An auto party, consisting of the bride and groom, accompanied by the bride's maid, Miss Ally Brown and the best man, Mr. I. Spats Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lynen and Dr. Perrie motored to Fall River, where they were received and entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Anderson. Another reception was given by Mrs. Ida M. D. Hunter, his mother, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Davis, Harlem's leading electrician. 32 East 13th Street, N. Y. C. Miss Clemente before the marriage was chaperoned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lynch, the bridegroom's sister. The reception given on Thanksgiving might proved to be a most enjoyable occasion, and the bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable wedding gifts. Sgt. Davis served with distinction in the World War and was decorated for bravery. He has seen service everywhere U. S. soldiers have ever been placed. So once the dream of a perfect romance, and from now on Mr. Davis will perforce "pipe down" most considerably. GOODRICH—FRANCIS A breakfast was given in honor of Aaron Goodrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodrich, and Mr. Liennick Francis, Sunday, November 26th, at the home of Mrs. Fannie Cooper and Miss E. Mercer, 30 W. 77th St. 77th St. Those present were: Miss L. Houdes, Mrs. J. Lake, Miss C. Simpard, Mrs. B. Gregory, Mr. E. Plascoff, Mr. J. Maynor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodrich. The choral wedding took place on Wednesday, November 26th, at the St. Lake Chapel, Mrs. J. Maynor, afficiating. The bride was given a bouquet. The groom, James Goodrich. The bride-males were Misses D. Neblitt, N. Matthews, A. Golwood, A. Sebastian; flower girls were Misses D. Powels, L. Richards, J. Castro; men of honor and assistant. Miss L. Houdes and C. Sheppard. Many guests attended, and numerous flowers received, Mr. J. Francis are making their present home at 29 West 135th street. JONES HORTON Mrs. Cora B. Jones of Greenhorn, N. C. and Geo. L. Horton of N. Y. City were married at 1172 Rodman St. Philia, Pa. Dec. 6, 1922 at 12 o'clock noon. The reception was celebrated at 129 W. 148th St. N. Y. City at 7 P. M. with a host of friends. Many valuable presents were received. BAYNE—DREW. Mes. Sadie Bayne, of Washington, D.C., the daughter of William Scroggins, and X. F. Drew, of 52 West 134th street, were married quietly on November 8th, 1922. "CRUSADERS" AT MOTHER ZION DECEMBER 17th On Sunday afternoon, December 17th, at 4 P. M. under the surpices of the J. C. Price Lyceum, Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, there will be a Meeting of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, through the courtesy of Mrs. Washington, Chairman of the Program Committee. Madam Marie Jackson Smart, Chairman of the Speaker's Bureau, will preside. Speakers Miss Geneva M. Morsar and Mrs. Junita Brady Hallay. Musical selections will be rendered by Mrs. Edith Cook, Malkane Beatrice Balsden Richards, Allen Montana and others, Mrs. Holen Curds, chairman. HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or send $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., and 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., we will ship by Patricel Post. Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short; coarse hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair; stops dandruff and itching scalp. It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has make straight, silky hair possible for you, yourself to obtain. KNITTED PRODUCTS MAKE USEFUL XMAS GIFTS KNITTED PRODUCTS MAKE USEFUL XMAS GIFTS DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY EAST SIDE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. I. Klysses Hawkins of Kithburne, Mr. and Mrs. James Grant and children, and Mrs. L. Smith were the dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie H. KNITTED PRODU DIRECT FROM FACT HOSIERY Three Seam Fashion- ed Pure Threaded Silk, Famous For Wear 95c 3 Pair $2.75. SWEATERS Slip on Pure Wool With Beautiful Silk Boarder, Colors: Grey Harding Blue; Blue Children's All Wool Brushed Suit, That Takes Care of the Kiddie in Cold Weather Leggings, Mittens, Sweaters & Caps. Complete $5.95. DRESSES Famous French Knit. ted All Wool one Piece Dress. Latest Fall Model $5.95. CHAIN K 110 WEST 125th STREET Books! Books! HOLIDAY BARGAINS Just arrived, 5000 new Bibles, Hymns, Prayers, Magic, Mysticism, Ou- lism, Juveniles, etc. Will be sold at 50c and up. Everybody welcome to inspect our stock on dis- play. Weltman's Book Store 39 WEST 125th ST. OPEN EVENINGS Bosque's Granular Effervescent Rhubarb and Pepsin This medical treatment which has been bred largely popular in Cuba has a very long past, can now be seen throughout the territory of the U.S. The successful results obtained with it in the treatment of DYSPEPSIA, GASTROLASTIA, ASTROLASTIA, DISTINCT Digestive, Vomiting, Hammers, Nervous Dyspepsia, are well Here, from a traveler, a brief informa- tion after each meal, in case your plan must be altered, is provided by the office located in the United States. ON SALE AT HOTEL THERESA PHARMAV, 2027 Seventh Ave. N. Y. C. EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE FOR BABIES AND CHILDREN For wind colic, sour stomach, diarrhea mung trouble of stomach, liver or lungs URINARY complaints, on structures, dis- successful treatment at home, illness and information free. Dr. Albert Henderson, 202 Mace 11dq. Kansas CITY, Mo. Jul 19th This young lady gives all the creamier beauty/all hair and some combs to BEXLENTO prescribes. KENTO SKIN—ju f i v i k, a deluxe cond. deco. system for a smooth, shiny skin. Green of 674 Third avenue last station Mr. Townes of 129 East first street is recovering from a serious attack of opium. ODUCTS MAKE USEFUL FACTORY TO EVERY MEMBER MAKE USEFUL MEMBER OF FOR THE KIDDIES Teddy Bear Sets, Slip Over & Coat Sweaters. Woolen Mittens, Knit- ter Dresses. Infants Sets. FOR THE @RLS Coat and Slip Over Sweaters. Scarfs and Tam Sets. Sport Hose and Scarves. Knitted Dresses. OUR GUARANTEE All Our Knitted Products Kept in Re Free of Charge Products Kept in Repair Charge All Our Knitted Products Kept in Repair —Free of Charge KNITWEAR CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS SHOP On Evg Ever CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS ```markdown ``` Each Christmas everyone will think to give her favorite Slippers. It is the gift. And we recommend a range of styles and colors is Men's Slippers, Women's Slippers, Children's Slippers. Famous Shoe 2544 EIGHTH AVE. 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It is the gift that never fails to please. And we recommend early selection, while the range of styles and colors is still complete. Men's Slippers, 98c to $3.00 Women's Slippers, 98c to $2.50 Children's Slippers, 49c to $1.25 Famous Shoe Shops, Inc. 2544 EIGHTH AVE. Bet. 135th & 136th Sts. Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looker" here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly blends, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his definitely perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. YOU MUST HAVS SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c Dr. Fred Depo DR. FRED DURAN'S BROWN WHITE TREE FOR MEN Sweaters, Mufflers, Silk & Wool Hosiery, Vests Woolen Gloves FOR WOMEN Tuxedo & Coat, Sweat- ers, Wool or Silk Skat- ing Sets Silk & Woolen Hosiery. Clove Silk Underwear. Dresses, Suits. who are visit very cold cab street in sie Hospital, in sie just two feet away, is in sight. In splendid readiness with the best variety of Christmas Slippers the Famous Shoe Shops, he, offers quick and sure solution to many gift problems. There, are sick with a cause of 225 Killed in the Kings County lyn, may be purchased at Mrs. J. Parker M 1 SHOPS Near Lenox Avenue FOR BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS SEE CLASSIFIED PAGE THE PLACE TO EAT AND ENJOY IT QUICK - CLEAN of the public. Bath in every then and a few times in past kitchenettes. Best rest in the city, $10 in $20 per person without baggage. No. $20 in $20 per person. Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Poor, 4187 Hutchison items. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per Every modern improvement. CHARLES Phone Harlem 2387. Mar. 15-1f don't miss the Y. W. C. A. Christmas thursday evening. December 10th, 8:00 o'clock. Admission is free and ryone welcome. There will be a Christmas garden. The Christmas garden will be the play the Christmas Garden" given under the sirce of Mrs. Jonnie Mitchell. teacher George Fraser Miller will be taker at the Christmas Vesper Sunday, December 19th, at 5:00 p.m. go to the Glenwood Music Center. Sunday the Glenwood Club under the sheds of Mrs. Danny Taylery will render a istmas Eve Musical during the Vesper ur. We are grateful to all who assisted Mrs. Taylery in the construction of the 圣诞 Nov. 20th, in making that even success. Over $500 has been reported in the sales of that day. the classes in Dressmaking, Millinery Flowermaking will cultivate work done three various departments of the mbership Social, December first. Registration is now open for new classes to her. Jessica Wright received the call of her Mother's sudden death and for her home in Ouleda, Ga. BROWN MEMORIAL At the Brown Memorial Baptist Sunday the Rev. J. H. Gordon reached a most good sermon. He bible was "The Mission of Christ to the World." The sermon alarmed him. In apt illustrations and scripture, Gordon in support of his subject, Gordon in part, said: "Christ's sation on earth was to destroy sin if he beiever in Jesus who has reved the new spiritual birth can be in his spirit, but does sin in the. To destroy the works of the will that men might have in me, if it more abundantly was the chion of the Mensch to the world." The church abides, 629. Heckman reet, on Friday, voting there, was an illustrated bour- and isep of the pleasanter under the auspices of a Sunday school. Supernatural at Lemon will be in charge. ONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday was a day of spiritual vigor Instruction at the Forward Baptist church. The services were well attended and the offering was well received by the worshippers, who went to St. Louis to the national Baptist convention, the polls filled at the morning work by Rev. L. A. Wilson of Cedar Grove, who presided a highly instructive Bible school. In the evening session was preached by the Rev. A. traveling missionary, Concord Loren Shaw, Chip N. Young, and presided over a former and presided over the session of doing things work. For a number of years this has furnished the Thanksgiving for the ministers of the church with received for tutorship and provisions for the director of aged sisters thoroughly enjoyed and are lead in their priests. so tranlady and the other inmates so radically and gratuitously. On the day of the club was superbly on by Miss E. Williams, our visitors on this occasion were of Mrs. Wilkins of Newark, N. J. to Us a Son is Born." Stanley Hall, of 1927 avenge, Ozone Park are the parents of a baby boy who was born in a half- term. Mr. Hall in World War veteran with five overseas. Before respond- ing to colors, Mr. Hall had won awards as an athlete in the high leagues. Mr. Hall is the daughter of Mrs. on the well-known social and worker. ZARENE CONGREGATIONAL r Henry Hugh Proctor filled tilted at both services last Sunday king at 11 a.m. on "The Love Letters of an Amosite," and commissioned to the Chemical and United Order of Old Followers "The Man of the Hour." That was filled with men and women famous Nazarene Chol, which en heard in various parts of ye recently, will give ye "colleague Nazarene this Friday evening for the of the organ fund. amuel Robbins, one of the scholars of the church, died Saturday the Long Island Hospital, and died from the church Tuesday. tor will preach at both service, speaking at the morning Another Batch of Love Lately. With the fourour special song, imme the white Methodist arby, will come over in body. lans for Christmas exer ng made. Statistics of the crowd which attended the recent social function of the club and the record of the public engagement. The give ample proof of its popularity. The club was formed just one year ago this month. By dint of its own efforts it has forged ahead by troops and bounds in membership and influence among younger social groups until now its solidarity as an organization is assured. JAMAICA, N. Y. NOTES Miss Anabelle Gilliams is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Hunt of 65 Geo. St. Mrs. B. Johnson of 76 Pewey Avenue announces the engagement of her daughter Minnie, to Mr. Clarence Powell of Philadelphia. NOTICE! ANNO ONE knowing the whereabouts of Monson Hattiebelt, about 28 years old also Addie Lang, please write to Mrs. Whitfield, 92 Downing St., Brooklyn TO HONOR MEMORY OF PHILLIP A. PAYTON The Association of Trade and Commerce, an organization of colored business men on a new, whose clubhouse is located at 220 Seventh avenue, will, with the honor and ceremonies, place in their gallery of distinguished men of the race an oil painting of Philip A. Payton, Jr., who was recognized as the pioneer colored business man in Harlem. The affair will take place Friday evening, December 15, at which time a banquet will be served. Mr. Payton had every confidence in the future of this locality as a solution to the housing conditions as they prevailed among the colored people of New York in 1901. At the time of his death he was at the zenith of his business career. He had just consummated a deal for the Phillip A. Payton, Jr. Company, involving a million dollars, covering the elevator apartments bounding 141st and 142d streets, Seventh and Lenox avenues, which are still in control of that company. JACK DEMPSEY SAYS HE'LL FIGHT ANYONE JACK DEMPSEY SAYS HE'LL FIGHT ANYONE Chicago, Ill., Dec. 9. An announcement comes that Jack Dempsey, present titleholder of heavyweight championship, is ready to fight anybody in the world regardless of race, creed or nationality. He went out to Salt Lake City, Utah, to give out this statement. It is claimed that Dempsey says he is ready to step into the ring to meet anybody within 18 hours' notice. The wily Jack Kearns sees that he must ticket is getting short and he must keep things moving in some way to rephish the longevity of this ticket. Harry Wilts is still playing the silent drama "Watchful Waiting" for a chance at the title, but Kearns knows that a match with Wills would endanger the lease on the meal ticket so he must resort to all sorts of campaise to prevent a meeting between his champ and the Bronze Panther of New Orleans as long as possible. --- NEW RECORDS FOR OLD Exchange your old, worn or damaged photograph records for new Black Swan Records at Kelley's, 2289 Seventh Avenue. Fifteen cents allowed on records of any make on each new record purchased. A new blue record is out by Ethel Waters are, several special Christmas records—Adult. 2320 SEVENTH AVE. Dresses HOSIERY UNDERWEAR Coats IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW AND UP-TO-DATE STORE WHERE YOU WILL SAVE SOME MONEY. DROPSY TREATMENT OF Swimming and sleep Breath and goose ALK distress $5 symptoms rapidly disappear. Lax and kidneys are better. General improvement is realized. Send by mail a trial treatment. Sunscreen FREE Try it New brand nothing to equal for shoes. Wants to Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Ridge, Box 14, Chatsworth Ga. Jan 26 Saturday, Dec. 16th GRAND OPENING Of Meat Market 2224 7th AVE., N. W. COR. 131st Souvenirs Given To All. BEST BUYERS BUY Fresh and Pure Meats 2254 7th Ave., Near 133d S. West Side of Seventh Ave. POULTRY A SPECIALTY Nature's Gift to India INDIA'S GIFT TO THE WORLD. GUN-GA-RAM Useful in Kidney, Liver Liver Disorders, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Impure Blood and Constipation. Nindu Herb Medicine Co. 220 W. 129th St. New York. 100 GOSNEY'S GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS 5 GRAIN. 35 CENTS By Mail, Prepaid. Gosney's game on each tablet Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Returned Over 4 million packages sold annually. Write for FREE SAMPLES GOSNEY & GOSNEY 2356 EIGHTH AVE. New York, N. Y. Learn Hairdressing At Poro School of Beauty Culture DIPLOMA SWARDLP St. Malcolm, 264 W. 20th St. Phoenix, Arizona 302 W. 139th ST CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. Beading on Dresses and Waist- and Opera Bags, Arabian Wea- ving, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tars- selling, Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00. Phone Audubon 0297. AND DRESSMAKING Mme's La Beaud's complete course. Pattern making. Frenca Draping. Grading Cutting. Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 20 W. 129th St. Apt. 26 June 14th RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lived permanently by using SCII, refunded if not satisfactory. It is boat results. Try it—you lose not a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mail orders WILLIAM SCHA Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPARI'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with host results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mall orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPRI A PHARMACY Cor. 136th St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED., DECEMBER 13, 1922 SPECIAL SALE Half Wig-with part-long and full, covers the whole head....$3.00 Half Wig-long and full, covers the whole head....$3.00 Hobbitlette, with part, and covers the whole head....$3.00 Hobbed Wige.....$10.00 & up Wige, long, wavy hair.....$12.00 & up Wige, crimped hair.....$7.00 & up Hobbed Transformations, thick and all shades $2.00 & up All Hair goods and He Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Time. Crawford's Hair Grower 50c. Convassers wanted, wages and commissions paid. Combinings bought Also Make Up in Various Styles. REAL HUMAN HAIR Wigs—$600 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$200 up The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People MME, J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 136th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 Social issues of interest and news of organizations and clubs, will be published free of charge in The Amsterdam News. Write clearly and briefly on one side of the paper. Address all communications to: MRS. E. A. WARREN. Society Editor of the AMSTERDAM NEWS. If your scalp itches have you too much sandruff and tettor? Your hair is thin or falling out, try Madam Horton's Treatment. See results in four treatments. Aud. 3318 117 West 138th St. Oct. 19f Phone, Harlem 6835 SADIE KOLMES Graduate Visiting Hair CULTURIST Manicuring Facial Massage (Poro System) 26 West 140th Street, Apt. 42 New York City Sept. 6th EASE ALL PAIN Magic Liniment Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Rock, Chest or Limbs, Stiff and Swollen Joints. — Wonderful and Quick Relief — Rub the Pains, Stiffness and Soreness right out. Will not soil the garments; no disgraceable or detractive odor. M. S. POLLETT, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hattie Warner, Agent, 432 West Sid St, New York City. YOUR MASCOT direct from Humberton to suit your style according to ancient Oriental belief. Compiled of a semi-precious Indian mineral and a temple of Hoddes, the "KARMA MASCOT" is claimed to bring the great eat Good Fortune, Health, Success, Power, and Charm to your heart. IF YOU ARE LUCKY now, you are UNLUCKY. IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY, then disappointed in love, desires, investments, or have money, family or other troubles wear a "Karma" so influence a change. You will be proud of your accomplishments and the quantitiness and beauty. This book has got self-factory. Need birth date with $2.00 to buy it. Mail to Humberton, Humberton, British India. (Purchase from India.) lumbago, etc. when you can be re- AIPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Money used by well known physicians with thing and gain your health. Price $1 attended to. A PHARMACY NOTICE YOUR MASCOT TOUR MASJOL direct from Hindu temples to ancient Oriental belief. Compared of a semipro- scient temple, a sacred seed from the temple of Hiesa, the temple of Hesha, the claimed to bring the great- Health, Success, Power, and Electrical baking and electrical massage. Weak and painful feet cured. No heavy arch supports. Ingrown nails painlessly removed. Swollen ankles reduced. Rheumatism of lower limbs treated. Electric baking recommended by leading physicians. May 10th. DR. ETHEL M. BROWN Foot Specialist Morningside 8932 457 LENOX AVE. Hours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. THE MODERN SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING & CROCHET BEADING We teach you how to cut in shape or finish correctly, competency is an art. Special attention given to beginners and pros helps you to advanced players. I am now steward of all the equipment in the terrific, cared at atmosphere, New York, phone: 347-800-4000, apartment. Madam A. Brown Norton PORO HAIR & BEAUTY CULTURIST also MILLINERY MADE TO ORDER 21D W. 64th St. 3 flights up, rear, E. June1-6mos. Pretty Women HAVE PRETTY HAIR Wherever you find a Pretty Women, you will surely find a woman with pretty hair. Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil will make your hair soft, smooth, long and glossy. It has no equiv hot sunscreen and pressing the hair, adding to its growth, imme- diate for a sunny day. It can be applied to the hair that have become dry. Order a can today and make your hair pretty. 25c Stamps or Coin by Mail. ACENTS WANTED: Write for particular Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. The East India Hair Grower and the Beauty of the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wrinky, Try EAST WEST HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Biting Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of East India Cream The remedy is the natural proper The remedy is the roots of the Hall, satisficate the pain, helping Nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. Very soft and Beautiful Black Eyes on. also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening, FIRST, SENT, Hair, Lice, Hair for Postage. S. D. Jones Gen. Ack. N. Central AGENTS OUTFIT Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Hair Styling, 1 Hair Salon, 1 Hair Salon, 1 Directions for Soiling, $2.90, the water for Postage. Health, Stre For MEN a MORE VALUABLE The richest man in poor loca his treasures to regain his he method of Physical Treatment Strength follows, health once o outcome. When you have atta and happy as many others who the results obtained from newly contracted or long st need the service of an Expo no in stale by eating on me. Health, Strength, Energy The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify in the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated adgment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no stance by eating on me. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT After my earful examination a be convinced why I get quick where many other treatments IF YOU from Nervous Disorders, Diz Blood and Skin Diseases, Flo the eyes, Poor Memory, Wee Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Jo Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Cominal Troubles, Neuralgia Tongue and Constipation, COM My methods of injecting Vaccin Blood, combined with the aid o restored Health and Happiness which I have done for others. Dr. HANNON SPECI After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation, COME TO ME. My methods of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to patients. That which I have done for others, I can do. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM 1920 What is it that Describe its Structure? How many, technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is sizing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEO- RETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. H. 72 West 133rd St. New York City Phone Harlem 1569 ARE YOU SICK? often come to int before going elsewhere. No matter now slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me. I care where others fail. I use the host remedies, Electrical appliances, and Intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (606). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Hex ache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR. FALK SPECIALIST 58.WEST 51ST ST. NEWYORK BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVENUES Office Hours from A. M. Boyle P. M. Baskey Suncyts and Americas Laboratories from A. M. Boyle P. M. 200 WEST 136TH ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Maricuring, Dyeing, Bleaching 666 Is a Prescription for Cold. Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Length, Energy and WOMEN MOBLE THAN GOLD Both would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my t and Direct Blood Injections. Obtained, Energy must be the final need these you will be as thankful to are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any founding complicated ailment and suffered Physician you can make mes and Serums directly into the of Medicine and Electricity, have to se patients. That can do Consultation Absolutely FREE Come Today If You Suff FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KI BLAODER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORT EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY P ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATER HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY. ANDREW EGA 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH. ROOFLE BRIDGE Whose will you in 1930 Yours- or the Dentist's? Don't kid yourself. impossible without good teeth. EXAMINATION guaranteed to be the lowest in the city for good cleaned free when other work is done. DR. ROSENTH FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8 Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 X-Ray Examination Free n't kill yourself. Good EXAMINATION FRE the city for good we: is done. SENTHAL DENTAL SURGEON ST. (Corner 8th Av Sundays 9 A.M. to amination Free Yours- or the Dentist's? Don't kill yourself. Good impossible without good teeth. EXAMINATION FREE guaranteed to be the lowest in the city for good wo: cleaned free when other work is done. DR. ROSENTHAL FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Av Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to X-Ray Examination Free SETS OF TEE THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, comfort and service, is a str SPECIALTY of Ours. From the moment the work is done it is a sense of sai tion and confidence. It is VERY STRONG—orn of the thorough mastication of fo and a NEW set ready to wear in Crown, Fillings of Gold, Pon doubled Prices. Your old teeth are currently and are NEW set ready to wear in Fittings of Gold, Fillings of Gold, Masticated Gold, Premium Price. DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125th STREET—Corner P (OVER LOUIS CANDY STORE) 740 LEXINGTON AVE.—Corner 59t (OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) 16g EAST 34th STREET—Corner Tl ET—Corner Park Aven CANDY STORE) E.—Corner 59th Street S DRUG STORE) ET—Corner Third Aver 740 LEXINGTON AVE.—Corner 59th Street (OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) 169 EAST 34th STREET—Corner Third Aven Broken Plates Re- While You W SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach or Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Cou- pation—COME TO ME Painless AILING WOMEN Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, before the Eyes, Poor Memory, plessness, Pains in the Neck and nts, Sore Throat, Stomach and nts, Coated Tongue and Const Painless Treatment SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerve, Sheeplessness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgie Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation -COME TO ME. Dainlee A Office Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M. 120 East 29th St., hct. 4th & Lexington, Aves. RO-ZO A FACE BLE THAT REALLY BLE Another HIGH - BRO Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprising effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth fresh and youthful looking. EWIS Sudays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Lexington, Aves., New York ZOL BLEACHES ALLY BLEACHES GH - BROWN paration. t surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, king. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, furs, etc. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXIONAL LARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY OVERTON INVIGORICO CHICAGO FOR S A'L --- ```markdown ``` TEETH WITHOUT PLATES FREE Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Alment, "Don't Grow Up!" Call and be examined FREE. Discharge 24 years' experience and practice of Medicine and Surgery in treating Neuros and Chronic Diseases, and treat you personally each time you call. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER AND BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERSTOM HYGIENIC CD CHICAGO A thorough examination is most important. My examinations are careful and thorough, and necessary Blind, Urine and Nitrum Laboratory Annies are made. I am aided by a large mod or an electrical X-ray. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases where operation were advised. If I cannot meet you, I will do my best to meet me and I do it today for delays are dangerous. ```markdown ``` IAS NIGHT, Dec. 25 NEW STAR CASINO :: THE THREE JOYMAKERS DANCE :: Holiday's Most Popular ADMISSION, $1.00 sational Games at Manhattan RNIVAL OF BIG GAMES CHRISTMAS EVE NIGHT CHRISTMAS NIGHT NEW YEAR'S EVE NIGHT NEW YEAR'S NIGHT Defenders, Comuth Five and Ians to Meet. Vill Turn Out to See g Attractions Pre. by Local Club w Year's Night. k will be given a great in basketball and dance Year's night and it a prophet to predict hattan Casino will be the ere thousands will jourtness a basketball double-seldom if ever before o the people of Greater ark and New Jersey. To his big attraction more to the people, an orch- twenty of the best musicians city will dispense enoing all during the night and arrival spirit will reign from evening until early morning from their impressive against the crack Colle- the Chicago Defender have come out to face the Spartan lives in what will be one of hardest fought battles of the. The Chicago Defender Fiving tasted the sweets a re- Continued on Page 9. Commonwealth Club ed Bantam Champ Meeting ter and Buller Will Face on on Same Night. is going to fly again the Commonwealth Sport- cub the coming Saturday night, for little Danny Edwards a crawl through the ropes to Spencer Gardner, one of the at white boys developed in the time during the past five years. The Kid Buller will exchange allows with Joe Nelson, a young- er with a reputation for hang- ing quick knockouts on his opponents. Edwards and Buller being very popular an unusually large crowd looked for at the Commonwealth a Saturday night. Under the able guidance of the efficient George Moore, both Buller and Edwards are now appearing at their best and fans will be given a big surprise in the performance of Danny as he has been in the best condition of his career for the past few week. Buller by his fine style has won for himself a great big following here in Harlem and it will be a big night when these crack little men enter the arena to perform against two of the best white boys to be secured. Basketball Baseball Football RIGHT, Dec. 25 STAR CASINO national OF BIG GAMES Borough to Meet St. Marks Next Big Game in Brooklyn Will Bring Crack Team Together on December 29. The next big game in Brooklyn will bring together the crack St. Marks "Flashes" and the B. A. C. "Lightning Five." The "Flashes" as lightweights compiled a great record last year, have outgrown that division and will no doubt make their presence felt in the heavyweight class. Their clash with the "Lightning Five" should result in a thrilling contest as the Brooklyn champs have a very high team, probably the lightest in the heavyweight division, and the teams will be pretty even in this respect. The Boroughs are now leading the race for the championship of the Metropolitan district, with two won and none lost, having scored decisive victories over the Spartan "Braves" and the Titans. They intend to leave no doubt as to who's who in the Motronolian District, as they have a scheduled game with every team in the M. I. A. Two years ago, when St. Marks had a team in the heavyweight class, they threw a big score in the Brooklyn camp, although the "Lightning Five" managed to noshem out by a couple of points. Today St. Marks has a much faster team than ever before and if the Brooklyn boys are not at their best, their championship aspirations are likely to get quite a Jolt. Every game between M. B. A. teams is a championship game and is important to each team. St. Marks has the big chance, a victory of the boys from the Catholic Church over the "Lightning Five" will bring them fame over night and install was favorites in the M. B. A. race. Capt. Brown and his boys were, however, that when the smoke of battle has cleared away, it will be another game added to the "won" column. Alpha Now With Us Will Make Their First Appearance Here on Christmas Night at Manhattan Casino. After much speculation among the fans and others, the Alpha Physical Culture Club will send her basketball team on the court at Manhattan Casino on Christmas night against the crack Boroughs in her first big dash for the M. B. A. championship. Alpha retired with another championship last ued on Page 9 OS OF HARLEM! DESIGNERS' CLUB ME. LEO in a FASHION REVUE The Three Joymakers Messrs. Eugene Rhodes O'Savior. Beatrice and Andrew Boyd. Staging one of the Season's Biggest Affairs on Christmas Night at New Star Casino. Year after defeating the best we could master here in New York to send against her. Art Vansteeve, her stalwart center, will again take his place in the pivot position and from all indications the Borough will have her work cut out for her with Van being supported by many of the coming stars of the game. This year Alpha has gone out of her way to back up her basketball game with musicians who will be a big feature for the dance which follow the game. Gas Creagh, after his triumphal tour of South America where he made them all sit up and take notice, will be on the job and New Yorkers are all primed to hear Gus turn on the music that made Brazilians and others sit up and take notice. LAURA & Prampin HARRY SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) Learn to Dance Learn to Dance Proi. Moses A. Fields Studio Basketball — VS. Brooklyn Prelimin 6GREENWICH Va. OAK LEAR COMMONWEAL (135th St. & M All the Latest Dances Taught Guaranteed to dance. Six Lessons. Any day—any night—any hour. Phone Harlem 1863. E. C. CLUB WILL GIVE On New AT ST. MARK'S HA Between Fifth From 1 t For the Elite. Its R ADMISSION COME AND ENJOY T BASKE GAME AN New Year's After ST. CHRISTO "Red and B UB WILL GIVE THEIR MATINE On New Year's Day ST. MARK'S HALL — 138th St. Between Fifth and Lenox Ave. From 1 to 7 O'clock For the Elite. Its Friends and Members ADMISSION 35 CENTS ME AND ENJOY THE NEW YEAR DAY BASKETBALL GAME AND DANCE Year's Afternoon, Jan. T. CHRISTOPHER CLU "Red and Black Machine" VS. E. C. CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR MATINEE DANCE BASKETBALL BOROUGH A. C. At NEW STAR CASING MUSIC I ADMISSION including "Original Lightning Five" STAR CASINO — 107th St. & MUSIC BY PEDRO including War Tax) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., DECEMBER 13, 1922 By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY THREE JOY mes at JOYMAKERS" Savior, Beatrice and Andrew Season's Biggest Affairs at New Star Casino. music that made Brazilians and others sit up and take notice. EE JOYMA s at M DEFE Put Up Against Whe AKERS" Beatrice and Andrew Biggest Affairs Star Casino. at made Brazilians and up and take notice. LAURA & HARRY Prampin SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987 ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) VS. - Brooklyn Celtics Preliminary 6GREENWICH VILLAGE Vs. OAK LEAF A. C. COMMONWEALTH CASINO (135th St. & Madison Ave.) Sunday Evening, Dec. 17th Dancing Before and After the Game. Admission: (Including War Tax) 55 cts. THEIR MATINEE DANCE Year's Day ALL — 138th St., West and Lenox Ave. 7 O'clock Friends and Members 35 CENTS THE NEW YEAR DANCE TBALL DANCE Amoon, Jan. 1, 1923 OPHER CLUB Back Machine" THER BIG GAME Minwealth Big Five Greatest Colored basketball Team) VS. - Brooklyn Celtics Lightning Five" — 107th St. & Park Ave. Y PEDRO (War Tax) : 55 Cents DEFENDER FIVE COPS FIRST GAME Put Up Thrilling Contest Against Collegiates With Wheatland Leading Now Going After Lincoln University at Manhattan Casino on the Night of December 22. In as thrilling a basketball contest that has been witnessed in Gotham for many years, the College Stars of Howard University, Washington, D. C., bowed to the superior playing of Sol Butler and his Chicago Defender Eastern Continued on P BIG HOLIDAY NIC MOONL Music By Allie Ross and His Jazzy Orchestra. MANHATTAN CASINO BUY TODAY SAVE $35! Columbia Grafonola Formerly $150 Set of Albums 10 $160 1923 G-2 MODEL TODAY $125 — EASY TERMS MORRIS MUSIC SHOP MOONLIGHT A live at Manhattan Casino Thursday evening, December 7, by the close score of 22 to 29. It was a rip-tearing game that kept the 600 or more fans present on their tiptoes until the last whistle blown. The visitors, headed by Marcus Wheatland, former Lincoln University star, and Ardneze Dash, well known to New Yorkers as a member of the famous Tish-Fish combination of a few years ago that put City College on the map in the basketball world, put up a game fight from beginning to end and were leaping up to within three NIGHT DANCE LIGHT NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Lexington Ave. New Year's Night, Mon. Jan. 1, 1923 Cabaret and Surprise Novelties Free Captain Henry Wilson Will Pilot The Good Ship. Walter Hunter & Geo. Buckner, Floor Managers. Bub Hewlett, Sergeant at Arms. Admission 75c. Boxes $5. Loges $+ Boxes and Lodges on sale at Henry Wilson's, 116 W. 135th St., Morningside 9125. Boxing Track and Field Events--Billiards With Allie Ross and His Holiday's Most Popular Attraction Harlem Con RICHARD 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd Branch-Smith Tel. "A SCHOOL FOR BRANCHES TAUGHT: Harp, Mandolin, Banjo Diplomas and Gold Medals Apply Personally Only; MEET Y At MANHATTAN C ON X CLASSIC BASKET ALPHA P. Allie Ross and His Orchestra of 30 Musiay's Most Popular Attraction ADMISSION, $1 Harlem Conservatory of M Harlem Conservatory of Music RICHARD R. HAAS, Director. 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd St. Tel. N. Branch-Smith Building, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Far Rockaway 0691 "A SCHOOL FOR REFINED COLORED P BRANCHES TAUGHT: Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Volga Harp, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelete, Saxophone, Clarinet, Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded Annually. Teachers Apply Personally Only: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, MEET YOUR FRIEN At MANHATTAN CASINO — 155th St. & 8 ON XMAS NIGHT CLASSIC BASKETBALL GAME AND D ALPHA P. C. C. "BIG FIV 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd St. Tel. Morn. 2901 Branch-Smith Building, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Far Rockaway 0691 BRANCHES TAUGHT: Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Volce Culture, Harp, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Saxophone, Clarinet, Cornet Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded Annually. Teachers Courses Apply Personally Only: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 3-8 P. M. MEET YOUR FRIENDS At MANHATTAN CASINO — 155th St. & 8th Ave. ON XMAS NIGHT CLASSIC BASKETBALL GAME AND DANCE (Eastern Champions Season 1921-22) BOROUGH A GUS CREAGH'S D (Fresh From Their T DANCING BEFO BOROUGH A. C. "LIGHTNING Music by GUS CREAGH'S DISTINCTIVE SYNCOP (Fresh From Their Triumphal Tour of South A DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER THE G BOROUGH A. C. "LIGHTNING 5' GUS CREAGH'S DISTINCTIVE SYNCOPATO (Fresh From Their Triumphal Tour of South Ameri DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAMI Admission. 75c Boxes $: REAL CLASSICS OF The Biggest and THE SPART PRESENTS A MO SPARTAN 'BRAVE Also America's For COMMONWEALTH The Greatest D AT MANHATTAN NEW YEAR'S Opening the DANCING To the Music of an Orc ADMISSION 75 CENTS THE SE REVUE PROF. MOSES AT NE 107th St. Thursday Even WITH 35—AM In a Dazzling Disp Bathi REAL CLASSICS OF THE BASKETBALL SHOW INTRODUCING The Biggest and Best Attractions of the THE SPARTAN FIELD CLUB PRESENTS A MOST SENSATIONAL OFFERING SPARTAN 'BRAVES' vs. DEFENDER 'BIG Also America's Foremost Colored Professional THE COMMONWEALTH FIVE vs. BRONX COLLEGE The Greatest Double Header Ever Arranged AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155TH ST. & 8TH A NEW YEAR'S NIGHT, JAN. 1, Opening the New Year With a Carnival DANCING——DANCING——DANCING To the Music of an Orchestra of Twenty Talented ADMISSION 75 CENTS THE SEASON'S GREATEST REVUE and DAY GIVEN BY PROF. MOSES A. FIE! The Biggest and Best Attractions of the Y THE SPARTAN FIELD CLUB PRESENTS A MOST SENSATIONAL OFFERING SPARTAN 'BRAVES' vs. DEFENDER 'BIG FIVI Also America's Foremost Colored Professional Team COMMONWEALTH FIVE vs. BRONX COLLEGI The Greatest Double Header Ever Arranged AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 155TH ST. & 8TH AVE NEW YEAR'S NIGHT, JAN. 1, 7 AT NEW STAR CASINI 107th St. and Lexington A Thursday Evening, Dec WITH 35—AMERICAN BEAU In a Dazzling Display of the Late Bathing Suit Noveltie Committee of Arrangements—Mir Mrs. Willie Adams, Mr. Clifford Ber Parker, Floor Manager; Mr. Eddie C Manager. MUSIC BY ALLIE ROSS & HIS 3 ADDED ATTRACTIONS—"The T ders," Gwendolyn Sturges, Evelyn Also Baby Brandon, "The Petite TICKETS (Admits o BOXES (Seat 12) $6.00 For Box and Loge Reservati News, Morningside 2150; Phone Morningside 0500. TICKETS (Admito BOXES (Seat 12) $6.00 For Box and Loge Reservati News, Morningside 215; Phone Morningside 0500. THE ```markdown ``` 10 Musicians , $1.00 of Music Tel. Morm. 2001 y. N. Y. ED PEOPLE" Voices Culture, Marinet, Cornet, Teachers Courses. Saturday, 3-8 P. M. ENDS St. & 8th Ave. HT ND DANCE FIVE" NING 5 NCOPATO! ee ee oe ee te fe Ae 2 87 __ Wei 10K, Aindteainii Rens, Wid. Wewenisei 4, 1922 ee eee ee —— . rs “Mm! —UI0=~ ==» i= i a ha a Dra z d A . 2 --( texte, Theatres and Other Amusein ents “amd” =t- Bs | WANTED (MMEDIATELY [| [worninqsce soe eau Empire Club Presents Ford Dabney (rn | ieee BIG PROGRAM BEING ARRANGED | Ci bsi j Anainaitdoy [eniareepase ait ce mam rarel| ew HY” Maal ati ELS AT THE LAFAYETTE Sea nt im yict Empires Claim y os Over Titans in Big *"8 For Armory: Monster Bill by Ford oe wi Be Blgyest Thing (Oy fered in New J fights over One of the bistefssion of the waged for the POY Jocated Or- domy.acd, $delfinory hag just ate Bho victory, so “at the Empir: Dr. Arthur san ALC. ‘The 1 the state au Greater Min- sing Their First ice in New York. i Hark Back to the , by Being Among Present and En, ag the Fun, rester Minstrels will ceh's engagement at theulre next Mon- Tee. 18th. The Bos- 1 hus the following thei? performance. dir. Bones.” . kastus, did you hear?” dat Harvey's Minstrels wd oat the Arlington ts week am de greatest neers in Boston.” the opfon of the capa- which attended the re- lime minstrels in Boo- * we e¥er jovial Rastus urther jnto detally ana i the show was a riot of tart to finish, he'd have tinued on page 11.) y j F AGAIN' dE FAMOUS 2 . ire Athletic Club ORANGE, N. J. esenting at the ANGE ARMORY 7 stmas Night : Dec. 25 RICA'S LEADING SOCIETY ~— : iTERTAINER ) FORD wit | — and — | copated Orchestra of Zeigfeld Follies = in = ° e \ Night in B o » ohemia” E BIGGEST AFFAIR F ITS KIND EVER ‘RESENTEDINTHE | STATE OF NEW JERSEY RARE NIGHT OF. ~ PLEASURE > IN FINSTER ‘in CHRISTMAS SALES PLAYER PIANO ROLLS Reduced from $1.25 _ 3000 brand new sealed rolls at this new low sale price. The selections are all the newest jazz and popular hits. Also standard and sacred selec- tions. Come in while our stock is large. Get a Xmas roll for your friend or yourself. Brunswick Phonograph Shoppe : 75 West 125th Street Four doors East of Lenox Ave. AOn a New Black Swan Record 14128 At The New Jumpsteady Ball as cenrs | Oh! Joe, Play That Trombone HEAR “THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING,” By EDWARD ALBRIGHT, A NEW BLACK os) SWAN STAR, and OUR SPECIAL 5 CHRISTMAS RECORDS. SOME OF OUR EXCLUSIVE ARTISTS: TRIXIE SMITH FLORENCE ‘COLE- ETTA MOONEY TALBERT JOSIE MILES BNTOINETTE GARNES WARY STRAINE DONALD HEYWOOD Ccoiment, ited ¢ Agents and Dealers Wanted Everyschere, thorities have giveu them the armory for Christ:nas night, and they have secured one of America’s most widely known niusicians and entertainers to put on a program at the armory. AS a society entertainer Ford Dabney has won an eny.able repu- tation, znd the fact that he has xuc- cesstully been playing und furnish- ing the muse for the world-re- newned Zlegfield Foltiy speaks for iteetf, On Thanksgiving he wits se- lected to entertain wi:h his orches- tra at the select :ostal uffairs de- fore and atter the big Howard S.in- coin game, and bis carryins inta New Jersey a program that will nsirass anything so far vlered the people of that state. Tay i "7-11" Off to a Fine Stari "Show at the Lafayette Opening on | Monday Night Warmly Re. celved by a Good House, | Every time we see Garland Howard we think of Carter De Haven, Garland returned to ts after a long absence and is just as Deltavian as in the old days when we enjoyed his work with Mason. And speaking of M:txon, that also reminds us that his ohl side klek is again with him iy "7-11" and the popular boys are Just cutting up. “Many of the bits we huve seen hefore. and many of the songs we ‘have heard. but since Evon Rebin- (Continued on page 11.) The Captain on Deck Wilson Commands Ali Hands to be On the Moontight Ship When , She Leaves The Star. Captain Hoary Wisen will brook no insubordination fram his e:ew on January ist when the famous Moonlight Ship swings into her dock at New Stir | Casino for the Re coi] biggest xuil ot ae "| her career, The 5S | Captain has agian ey gf} succecded ip i J | wringing to the “i és} xond old bow? a ae, Ri | some of the pia | country’s most ey SAM) wilely known en- iee| terainers and an By) vases us the in- [eee | formation that i Be when the ship Ps eee” ae ate c] bigsert xuil ot a Vj her career, The SSS] Captain has agian Sem ZY succesded it 4 | bringing to the es, oh good old baw’ ae, B= "| some uf the INP | country’s mos: y's PMO) widely known en: Bies| tertainers ane ae jo rases us the in- umeeeed| formation tha! aes when the shit starts down the Kudson River Mayor Hylan and his other buteh of friends will wave a Rreeting t0 the boat, As in the past Cap has left nothing undone preparing for the thousands who usually miss everything else to be on the Moonlight Ship, und this year we opine that hundreds wl be added te the already large list of thore sulling in ‘re firer and second chin: which were enlarged to ae omodate a mighie thronz THANKS, GENTLEMEN Preston News Service.) Pittsburzh, Pa., Dee, L.—The unvarnished truth helig told by Romeo 1.. Dougherty. sporting «il- tor of the Amsterdam) News. is making him an upstanding figure deserving eredit. for his” manty stand on athletic and theatrical matters. Ho ix fearless in hits criticisms whether fiverable or a favorable Lo those interested. This makes for a new days in athietic abil thowtrich! elscles Sports Continued on Page 9 OO ————, | With The Best Music In Town—S to 8:30 P. M. | —AT— | Happy Rhone’ Orchestra Club (Incorporated) ' LENOX AVENUE AT 142nd ST. PHONE AUDUBON 8952 MENU: Chicken Gumbo Creole Fish Fricasse Chicken, French Style Roast Tenderloin Beet au jus Baked Ham a la Club Sweet Potatees, Candied ‘Spinach Creme De Jello a la Rhone Tea and Coffee Cocktalls or Cordials 25c Extra (Creme de Menthe—Happiness a La Bronx) The Charm and Beauty of Its New Architecture Establicn This Already Famous Restaurant Club as the Most Distinctive of Its Kind In the City. To Have Dined At Happy’s Is To Have Dined Well. . ON TO HAPPY'S AFTER THE DANCE Open Nightly at 9 O’clock—Dining—Dancing—Entertaining HAPPY RHONE’S VERSATILE ORCHESTRA ra GUARANTEED | & ism i fA IN 20 LESSONS - ALSO BANJO, BANJORINE, MANDOLIN, UKELELE, SAXAPHONE and GUITAR All Lessons Taught by Experts Free Demonstration—All Instruments—1o to 10 Daily COMPLETE COURSE $30 SPECIAL 10 LESSON Payable $2 Weekly COURSE $15 Call teday and convince yourself how easy and simple . —yet thoroush—our system is. Christensen School of Popular Music 243 West 42d St 111 West rasth St. Bet. B’way & 8th Ave. Near Lenox Ave. July 20-%¢ | THURSDAY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 15 MARJORIE PAYNE in a tremendous drama of today ‘ “BEWARE OF THE LAW” ‘To some the Jaw is a haven of refuge where justice may be sought and wronge set right; to others—it fs an avenging mon- ster~-semething to be feared aud avoided. Lp SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16—-A UNIVERSAL SPECIAL ATTRACTION FRANK MAYO In a romantic story of adventure -“TRACKED TO EARTH” ‘They wadted to hang him but there weren't any treca in that part of the desolate sandhills, so he obliged them by escap- ing, That's the man /mpersonated by Brank Mayo in “Tracked to Earth,” SS COMING ATTRACTIONS Sun. & Mon., Dee, 17-18—Redolph Valentino and Clara Kimball ‘Young in the Sensational Stage Guccese “The Eyes of Youth,” Tues. & Wed. Dec. 1920—The Distinguished Actor George Arliss in the Notable Broadway Play “Div-aeti* ES COMING Scch Two BAYS ONL’ fan tty De 7 ager tie Ghelst* — seautiful and FP iagt =the A Real Night of Joy To Se Found at New Star Casino When the Three Joymakers Bid You Welcome. ' Many people in kiaging dances and other affairs blutantly aod carelessly speak of novelties and upon arrival at the places desig- Rated for the unfurling of said nov- whies we find nothing at all novel in what they have to offer. Not S0 with our friends “The Three Joy- makers.” who are aolding forth ott Cartstmas night at New Star Cs- sino. They, unlike mimy, ean very well afford to speak of novelties. for the moment yott appear where they ure holding the spotlight sou sue in operation the result of novei ideas carefully planned for your entertainment. ‘These three youngsters, O'Savior Beatrice, Eugene Hhodes and An- drew Boyd. have set even thet- selves a hurd pace, tor they are living up to their own slogan of “always something new.” atid iD this day and time when promieters are “hard put" to find thinzs 0 please an ever exacting public, we ure forced to give the toys credit for heing able to keep abreast of the times. ‘This Christmas xt the Star Casino they have succeeded in bringiay us closer te the holiday spirit than at uny time since thoy stirted these annul affulrs, | ‘The spirit of the times we have always agsoriated with a fas dis- tant land of snaw and tee, wherein Kris Kringle and his reindeers with their merry Christmas bells and well-laden bags of cheer bring joy to the heurts of Norsemen and their descendants. For our enjoy~ ment and efieation for Joymak- ers will reproduce a veritable fairy> land which will show their imag ination working xt its best. for at New Star we will enjoy scenes of ice und snow while dancing in com- fort and warmth to the strains of popular nusic, Here, on the above occasion, we will see the inventive genius of man ut its best, for vari- colored lights and the green bowers of a true fatryland will be reprod- uced In a munner to make us mar- vel that mortal man could bring nature undefiled from the vast out- door into a casino to be enjoyed by thousands who will unconsciously french for their wraps so Teallutie will be the things to be offered by the Three Joymakers on Christmus night. WHEN JOHN LESTER LOST. At the 15th Infantry Armory last Tuesday night John Lester John- son fost the decision to Jamaica Kid after one of the hardest fought fights ever staged at the Armory. From the first gong until the tenth round, the battle see-sawed be- uveen the two huskies, but Jam- aica Kid, who was on the ageress- ive most of the time, stepped tor- ward and earned the judges ver- dict by his splendid finish. John Lester, on to every trick of the game, used everything he had on Jamaica, at times not hesita ting to “heel” his opponan: and at certain stages of the contest even < LATEST — BIG HIT ~— LATEST * PLEASE DON’T TICKLE ME, BABE” A NOVELTY SONG FOX TROT ; : j . c, {OKEH RECORD NO. 8039, Sung by Lizzie Miles | On, Sale at ‘ usic Wy tata | BLAGK SWAN RECORD NO, 14/21 Sung by Joste Miles | “Desc MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED _PUule ORCHESTRATIONS 2c EACH Q, ROSCOE SNOWDEN, MUSIC PUBLISHER 612 GAIETY BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY NOW PLAYING — ALL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, STAR This Week—Now Showing . - - Mae Murray in “ » A BROADWAY ROSE U Tae drama of x dancer who knew the most 6. _ D street in the world better than her own heart. 5 E 5 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY @@ SUNDAY . NEXT WEEK" Acts V_ Acts 1 . REMEMBRANCE L One of the greatest pictures of all time. L ip COMING—MON., TUES, WED, DEC. 22827 E Pom, “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew” with Gloria Swanson ‘ SPECIALTIES ——— x RES Coming Soon—“The Valley of Silent “en” CHANGED MONDAY A Most Unusual Photo Play ‘ e PRESENTED FIRST AND J} may Lincoln ‘the fans who at first appeared to ‘be with John hissed his strangle holds on Jamaica, A return date between these two boys would pack [the armory. BLUE BELTS WIN AGAIN. _ Last Saturday in Brooklyn the Blue Belt Girls casily defeated the -¥, W.C. AL by a score of 13 to 2. The Y. W. C. A. girls did not score ‘a field goal during the whole game. ‘The Blue Belts started with thelr second team but in the second half | the regulars finished the gume- ———_— Morningside 8132 WM. G. ELKINS BASS-BARITONE CHORAL DIRECTOR Teacher of Singing 137 W. 127th ST. N.Y, CITY ' VIOLIN LESSONS Glven by Appointment AT YOUR HOME OR STUDIO Quickest Method und special low terms to beginners. Call or write. PROF, M. C. WITTER 28 West {adth St., New York City — Phone Sryant 0337 Suite 205 COLUMBIA THEATRICAL EXCHANGE (Agency) COLUMBEN THEATRE BUNLDING Hroadway and 47th Mrvet. Maedquarters for the Rental or Vurcbase of COSTUMES, SCENERY AXD THEATRICAL PROPS: This organization is in a position to provide ‘entire. amateur entertaviments, furnishing a Ditectur Vianit and ent fie equipment, such as Slastesctipt, Lyties, seenery, ‘Costumes, Properties, Electrical Etferts. ete We have same Saxaphones anid other musics! instruments for sale cheap. 63d St. MusicHall 63rd St., bet. Central Park West and Broadway LS AL DAVIS PRESENTS L l A Book by Irving Miller | Music by Maceo Pinkard Lyrics by Nat Vincent and| Maceo Pinkard _ A SENSATIONAL Colored Musical With a Supreme Cast and Hand Picked Chorus, ; SEATS ON SALE NOW EEE ee_3 WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 18 Matinee Tuesday, Th: csday and Saturday ‘ SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT GREATER sl D - and OCTOROON BEAUTY CHORUS | Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters FOUR IN ONE @ | A MUSICAL— VAUDEVILLE — GIRL— MINSTREL SHOW COMBINED FEATURING INTERNATIONAL STARS 50-—MINSTREL KINGS and QUEENS—5S@ Traveling in Their Own Fine Steel Train 1 2 High Class—High Seared 1 Vaudeville Acts Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelap The Greatest Singing “First Part” ead the Mest Sensational Vaudeville Ever Seen with Minstrels ! MINSTRELS DE LUXE Street Parade Daily and Band Concert in Front of Theatre Preceding Each Performance . A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION, FEATURING | “The Modern Black Patti” No Advance in Prices — Seats Now Selling | BIG VAUDEVILLE CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY Continuous from 2 to 11 WARTED IMMEDIATELY BY Criterion Preduciicns, Incy for new colored musical comedy now in rehearsal principals of both sexes, aluo novelties, sing- ing and dancing teams, chorus girls and boys. Apply immedi. ately Vaudeville Enterprises, Incy 505 PUTNAM BUILDING, 1493 Broadway, New York City. Morningside 9709 Ket, 1900) L GUMPRECHT | DEALER AND IMPORTER OF | Muslcalinstruments |. Rere Old Violine a Speciaity fi All kinds of Musica? Instruments}. exchanged and skilfully repaired 2520 EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK - ‘Souvenire Given Awsy. SSS PIANO INSTRUCTION 1, ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, orf THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS : Planist ‘Teacher, Progress Assured STUDIO: 228 W. 140th St, Apt & News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations 2 Church News General Convention Plans to Establish College Washington, D. C. Dec. 12.—At the last meeting of the General Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia it was decided to establish a college for the literary and theological training of young opioe of the race to be built in near the District of Columbia. With the first co-operation of the Baptists in the district of Columbia and throughout the country, it is hoped that $100,000 can be raised for such an institution. The white Baptists of the country are also planning to establish and it is felt that the colored Baptists should do the same thing. CE PROTECTION AT PTIST CONVENTION Baptist Convention national session here under police protection owing to numerous protests from residents of the west end seat on theatre the body meeting in theatre in the white neighbourhood. MOTHER ZION CHURCH. The pastor. Dr. J. W. Brown, preached at the 11 o'clock service, and the usual large number of worshipers. At 2 o'clock the Sunday school con- vened, as usual. There was an un- merged book, and the usual large Hendricks, who is musical director of the Sunday school choir, has success in getting together a splendid choir of 120 students. The gram is promised for Christmas, which will be rendered during the Sunday school hour December 24th. The finan- cial increase. The amount raised was $45. At 8:30 p.m. Baptism and Holy Communion. Sermon was by Iv. Arv- den. Next Sunday will be Gleaning Day of the Rally. It is hoped to make his entire amount $12,000. The pastor will preach, using as his subject "No Room for Jesus." At 8 p.m. he will preach an annual sermon in the Chapter of the Methodist Brotherhood. THE SICK. Easter Mitchell, 137 West 142nd St. West 142nd St. York, N.Y. Twickel, 58 West 140th St. Anna R. 2688 Seventh Ave. Saddle Free. 155 West 149th St. Saddle Free. Marriott Tur- West 142nd St. Saddle Free. 132nd St. UNIAN BAPTIST CHURCH a roof is being put on the new this week and the entire build this week and the entire building will be enclosed before Christmas, offering Sunday amounted to $150,000 to the members except the following contributions: Metropolitan Savings Bank, operated by colored men at Ocala, Florida; The Solid Workers Club, $100; The auditorium has forty two doors in the first and second floor, operated of these has been purchased by members and friends and presented to church as gifts or as memorials; and audiences Sunday morning on Cure for a Troubled Heart* and A. Clayton Powell discussed "The Alabaster" of the Lincoln Sundown Workers worked at the church in a boo. Mrs. Lincoln Sundown Workers organization described a work in the Lincoln Home and Hospital. The president said that through organization more than seventy people were involved in thirty years. Mrs. Josephine Hait resided and made a presentation to the church in turn donated Building Fund. Wilson, president of the Unicola Society, said, "Being a window in the new church, this makes $156 the class has given toward its window. Sunday afternoon at $3.20 o'clock will be held at the Sethi A. M. E. Church, West 132d, microfans have donated their church to the Abhysian Church and Choir, and Sev. will deliver "live wire" of the Negro landmark will deliver the message. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH. On Monday, December 4, 1922, the - umbers of the church gave the par- son, Dr. Oliver, a lovely surprise par- ry in honor of his birthday. Many mess presents were given to the minister and the congregation were served. Newborn had a delightful time. Rev. Balden of Philadelphia, former Sunday school teacher of the pastor at the city's first church, "Let your buckets down where you are," he announced the death of W. Blackwell, wife of well, who died on last funeral service in Minneapolis, Dec. 26. Bishop Leo had to cease our conference in Virginia on next afternoon the pastor journeyed killyn to the dedication of the street Church, Rose Park, and friends of an Egyptian Church held service in the afternoon, Rev. Balden, the evening we again had a spiritual treat given us by Rev. A. K. Grotti formerly of Northport who is now pastor in Long Island. On Thursday the Long Island Dale hold its mass meeting at this church. LEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM the morning Dr. MacMullen, Dis- supke, preached an excellent ser- vice of love for the poor and unhappy ek ye first the king- God, the evening Rev. J. gate of joy, he lifted a through- Subject: The th into Jerusalem presentment young ek preacher Briar Class who largely attended and great participated in the season. At the Lycée公園 host a great passionate meeting was held. The address was delivered by Mrs. Wilson, the President of the Board. The meeting was well attended and great interest was shown. The Epworth League had an inspiring Fifteen persons joined the church Fifteen persons joined the church during the day. The revival is in progress and will continue during the month. Rudolph Grant, choremaster, presents his distinguished quartette and ensemble of Curtis "Holy Guy," with choreographer Paul pantin, on Christmas Sunday, December 24th, at 7:30 p.m. at Maleney Church, Rev. F. H. Cullen is the pastor. CALVARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH Calvary Spiritual Church is having a wonderful Indian Carvival December 12, 13, 14th and second December 12, 13, 14th and second Something special every night Don't miss it. Madam Marle from the West and Indians from Chinny Cock Hills and others. Messages given each night. All are welcome. E. Coleman President, 2441 Seventh Avenue, Alp, No. 1—Advict. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. At St. Mark's M. E. Church, Rev. W. H. Bromley, pastor, pastor, street next to St. Mark's Church, a great public meeting will be held in interest of White Rose Home. The address will be delivered by Prof. Joseph S. Boston of Fisk University. Special notice will be rendered by Prof. Joseph S. Boston, Dr. W. H. Bromley in energy. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL IST MISSIONS SHALL SHINE The Light-House Spiritualist Mission, 41 West 135th street, second floor, west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hd services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 10:00, will give all the welcome, Mrs. E. A. McAllister, pastor - (Advt.1). NOTICE Unity Spiritualist Church has moved from St. Luke's Hall, 155 West 130th street, to 322 West 130th street and holds services every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Messages, bearers, Mrs. E. L. L. Men, A. Gans, Mrs. H. Rev. A. L. C Allen, All are welcome. Fraternal News IONIC TEMPLE LODGE GIVES BIG BANQUET Friday evening, December 8, at Ionic Temple, 165 Clermont avenue, the Stuyvesant Circle holds its initial public affair in the form of a testimonial dinner in honor of Charles J. D. Kemp, District Grand Director of the G. V. O. of O. F. F. Lodge No. 11, F. A. M. and President of the Society of the Sons of Virginia. Samuel A. Gibbs, stanch friend of the guest of honor, was master of ceremonies, and speeches were made by John F. Cooper, C. Allen Oliver, Pierre Henry. J. Preston Cumberbatch, Rev. James Manning, H. Chas. H. Vann, I. S. John A. Jacobs, E. A. Foster, Helps, Jos. McFarland, Walter & Marable and N. P. Dotson, Solos were sung by Chas. H. Waters. Among the diners were R. N. Ash, W. H. Bowline, R. H. Bouchknight, N. B. Barringer, M. Brown, Jas. A. Bush, H. Houie, W. W. Hall, Harry Howard, J. Irvin, Emmett Johnson, J. E. Lec, A. Jerome Loring, O. McCullough, Richard McChellan, Abi A. Moses, Albertus Moses, M. Mosley, J. J. Madison, Moses, M. Mosley, J. Parker, M. J. Rawlinson, Wm. Rilkes, W. J. Shephard, W. H. Starck, H. L. Trower, W. Walthaw, Morris Haight, Jules Adams, A. Millard, Jos. W. Stewart, Lawrence B. Gould and many other prominent fraternal men. C. Allen Oliver is president of the Circle, and W. J. Rayllus is Secretary. CALUMET CYCLERS ELECT OFFICERS. Annual election of officers of Calhoun Cyclers Club, Inc., for 1923 was held on Saturday evening, December 2. The following were elected: President, James H. Tole; vice-president, J. Smith; Treasurer, Perry Bailock; financial secretary, Henry L. Toles; treasurer, Harvey Neal; custodian, Neal O'Connor; custodian, Jacob William Bliarman; Ernst Bean; board of trustees, Spencer, Joseph Wyatt; David Hammond. President James H. Murray informed the society his one ambition, relative reach will $3,000 by 1923, and his ambition was realized. The annual ladies' night will be held Tuesday evening, January 2nd, 1923. The beneficial and social society known as the "Old Time Gettogethers," organized in 1917, and now headed by Frank H. Neal, held its sixth annual ball and reception at the Harlem Casino. The following officers were elected at the recent annual election: President, Frank A. Neal; first vice president, Walter S. McIntyre; second vice president, J. H. Wress; financial secretary, James Chambers; correspondent secretary, J. H. C. Smith; recording secretary, A. Winred; Mounce; treasurer, James Jones; chaplain, Charles W. McKie; regent-at-arms, George T. Jackson; president, Sergeant-at-arms, L. H. Gilmore; historian, W. C. Smith; board of directors, Joseph Adson, Percy Batesock; Lecturer, Topy J. McKeown; Committee, Lawrence W. McKie, Robert H. Little, Clifford Young; Belief Committee, W. S. Gill, W. L. Lewis; Mental Hall, Geo. W. Helte, W. F. Chisler; Auditing Committee, Adler W. Hardy; John Rennone, Ernest B. H. Robert Willson, and W. L. Fisher. The following members of St. John's教会 were elected: CLUBMEN'S BENEFICIAL ELECTS 1923 OFFICIALS The Clubmen's Beneficial League elected officials on December 3rd, 1922, for the ensuing year. Howard A. Jones treasurer, and one of the organizers of the League in 1898, was defeated for reelection by Dennis Griice. The following are 10 victorious members: Julius W. Watson, president; J. H. Mccoy, vice-president; Dennis Griice, treasurer; John D. Younger, financial secretary; Win. L. Lozano, recording secretary; Win. H. Carter, electrical assistant; Board of Trustees: T. R. Smith, M. C. Brown, N. J. Lucas, D. Lincoln Reed, Chas. H. Decker, Jr., Win. R. Cogbill, Sr., Harry C. Smith and James A. Banks. STEALS LODGE'S FUNDS, GETS TWO YEARS IN PEN (Preston News Service) Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. 11.—Z. Lowe, who was arrested several months ago on a charge of embezzling the funds of his lodge while organizing a nationalization, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court last Monday, and was sentenced to hard labor for two years in the state penitentiary. ST. JOHN'S LODGE. At the annual closing meeting 62 St. John's Lodge, No. 22, F. & A. M. Pauli, 100 West 22nd Street, New York, David W. Parker presided. New officers were elected for the ensuing term. M. P. Pennington was chosen as the new Warden; J. Robert, Senior Warden; S. Grishlin, Warden; Harry J. White (re-elected). Secretary; W. T. Anderson, Treasurer; David Warden; S. Grishlin, Warden; Matthew M. Pennington to the position of Worshipful Master, succeeding Edward S. Simons, met the Warden. The meeting was notable for its attendance and much enthusiasm prevailed throughout. The lodge, which State holds its own in print of distinction numerically and financially. NEW QUARTERS FOR K. OF P. The First Battalion of the Uniform Rank of the E. W. H. has taken over permanently for their military headquarters. Fraternal Hall E. West 1340 street, which military headquarters, which social functions of the fraternity. This is a progressive step in the military life of the Uniform Rank, and should lend stimulus to that department for recruiting under the leadership of Polon. R. W. D. Dee, Major W. H. Lewis and the company officers. Due notice of the Battalion House-warming will be given to all of the companies and their friends. Pride of New York Council, No. 18, of A. K. U. D. of Africa, Anabel D. Scott, organizer, held its regular meeting the second Saturday in November and the one hummed or more members present were most heartily and agreeably surprised by a visit from the National Grand Master, the Honorable St. Louis, Mo., who expressed his delight in the council. Manhattan Y. W. C. A We have not talked very much lately about the sewing and military classes, but other things the members of these classes have been busy stitching away. And now there is going to be an exhibition. It will have a large number of stitches, and Friday evening from 8 to 10 to come and see how easy it is to make your own clothing to make haws that do not look a bit bushy. The regular Membership social is also on Friday night, December 11. This will be our Christmas social and the last one of the year. The members have worked on the business, especially nice after hard work. Monitoring Butler Week reminders to John B. Rockefeller, Jr., will speak to the Campaign workers of the Business Women's Districts to which our Branch is affiliated at a 4 o'clock in the Central Branch. It is hoped that by that date the entire amount of work will be done in New York City will have been raised. We are happily anticipating the entertainment which a group of former members will be presenting this Thursday evening, December 21st. A play written by Mrs. Mitch Graham will be presenting part and Mrs. Marina Moore, popular in amateur theatrical circles, will be one of the principals. Mrs. Mitch Graham will be an interpretation of Nathaniel Dett's *Jula Dance*. There are other members which sound equally deepe than the principal. The Student of City College, is Manager and Mrs E. P. Rohbert is Patroness. Tickets may be procured from Mrs. Roberts or from the Information Desk at the building. The Swimming Contest which was announced for December 28th has been postponed until December 29th. The Public Library has a错 that it is winter if you come up to the pool. The water is blue and shimmering and the air is salty. To come once is to come many times. On last Sunday Mr. Frank Nichols interested in Personality and success "swept away" the contest. S. K. Thistle, who sang beautifully. On next Sunday, December 1st, at 4:00 p. m., Dean Lewis B. Moore will speak at the University of the Pacific, Dean Moore will speak out of a wealth of experience. He served the country in an important capacity during the late war between the United States and Japan, served as Dean and Instructor of Psychology in Howard University. Among visitors to the Branch last week were Miss F. R. B. Bessa, Melanga Angola, Africa; Miss Martha Prummer, Atlanta, Ga.; and Miss Susie Middleton, Newtown, Va. We wish to call members' attention to the meetings of the May Club on Tuesday, December 11, at 4:00 p. m., the October Club, Friday, December 2nd. WEST 135th ST. Y. M. C. A. Assemblage D. W. Shields has been secured as speaker for the "Big Meeting" Sunday, December 9th at 4 p. m. Subject to be announced later. The Radio Club as organized on Friday men were elected to office. John L. Davis, President; Clarence Johnson, Vice-President; William Newton, Secretary and Josephohn Treasurer. The Grand Opening of the N. W. C. A. School place Saturday December 6th at 9 p. m. at which time the two teams of the annual Basket Ball team of Brunswick will attend attractions will be the grand opening of the Sunday School Rasket Ball League Memorial housing room. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WED., DECEMBER 13, 1922 on Sunday, December 17th at which time a new arrival from Russia will address them on "Introduction of their Country," you must come early if you expect a good seat. Billard team won one of the three games played with the West Side Brane Thursday, December 11th. Score as follow: Owens ... 11 Owens ... 11 Moore ... 17 Reynolds ... 10 Reynolds ... 10 Bouce ... 45 We must not forget to mention what used to be known as The Fat Pantry, which is now the Women's Clubs, but which has now 150 lbs. Plus Class. Come, exercise, and learn all about calories. How to eat all the things you like and still get thin. This is the place to trade fat for beauty. What they are doing up on the top floor. Are you developing nerves? Come, swim and get them! Are you feeling old? Skate and keep young! Are you listless, tired all of the time, without vim and energy! Come to what a change, you will see! The Calendar Club meetings for this week are as follows: June Club, Wednesday, December Club, Wednesday, December 12; July Club, Thursday, December 14. Must especially to register members of the regular monthly Membership Social on Friday, December 15. It is pleasant to have meetings in a social way in hope the attendance will be large. By Veteran When Veteran visited the Matt Harvey Yardas last, Matt morning, he led a lecture to a class of recently hired performers as to their dart to the companies and to the trawling pulses. He also gave a practical illustration if necessary. Miss Clifford Sattler, who collaborated with the company in conjunction with aerial observation of Rhinus. She lives at 100 Brook ave. Matt Harvey Yardas will from now on push a place for daily practice for the current latex organized cross band. Curtie B. Bonds of the community visited at home last week Saturday. The porters are looking forward to receiving new recruits as it has been. Portier C.1, David of Montreal, was on his home Saturday when Veteran called. Pierce W. C. Burton, who has been president in Philadelphia, has Custodian Snowden, of the Porter's House, expects to have the home as infastily decorated on the coming Christmas holidays as in former years. Instructors, school-era and Mr. and Mrs. are two busy men these days. At the Mott Haven yards because of the large number of new porters being taken on, Custodian Snowden at the Porter House is equally busy and he has had work accommodating in many cases, but so far he has been equal to the occasion. Mr. Marty L. Sutton, of the cut lining department has equally been put to it; but so far she has not lost her usual smile or her accommoding ways. The sick bulletin at the Mott Haven yards contains among other names that of Chef H. F. Bix, Mr. W. R. Smith, who is a patient in Roosevelt Hospital. The vacancies for two porters, New York to Detroit, have been awarded to N. Egypt, Jr., and R. N. Henderson, At the convention of the F. F. B. A. recently held at Chicago, Porter S. J. Freeman was elected to the board of directors; Vice W. H. Desirey, Porter J. L. Freeman has resigned his "Porter 1. L. Freeman has resigned to Between New York City and Madison. 135TH ST. LIBRARY NOTES. Book Evenings. The December book evening will be Wednesday, December 20th, and the speaking event will be the January 21st. The American Museum was born here and consequently distinguished him with the title "Book Evening." The man who can make sound knowledge vital and important with a five-hour interest in judging forms of beauty. And his magazine is the American publications devoted to Literature. New Book Shelf A new few books are: "Best Flays of turtles," a collection of symphonies of the turtles, "The Complete estimate," Gilbert Chieser, today's "What I saw in America," New York-based Byrne author of "New York Book," and "The Complete estimate." This one is "The Wind Blower"; William McCree, last story, "Command"; William McCree, first story, "One Air Acts America"; "The New Nothing House," by a woman who furnished her little home on "nurtation" by Men's and delightful cook book "The Sug Book Cook." Albert Parker, last story, "Australia's Illustrated book called "Nights and Days on the Gypsy Trail," the experience of a young man who traveled in the South of Australia." COLUMBUS HILL JOTTINGS A Boston Tea Party was staged at the Lincoln House, pout WJ 43rd St. at the Lincoln House, and to the I. H. Jones Memorial Council. The Lincoln House Settlement basement is prepared to handle all community cases. Also, neighborhood children are requested to apply for further information on the music work being done by the music department of the Settlement House. Regular meeting of the Dorcas Church Church, Tuesday evening, December 15th. The girls are busy planning for Christmas. Popular Columbus Hill worker, Miss Elizabeth Welsh, is going big with "Liza." Georgia Harvey appeared in concert at the Union Church Church, assisted by Miss Milford Stokes and Helen Dewey, December 4th. CELESTIAL-ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual communication of Celestial Lodge No. 3. F. & A. M. held Friday evening, December 1st, the following officiations: the M. W. G. M. David W. Parker and staff. W. M. James E. Wilkerson; S. W. George W. Lockett; Treasurer J. J. Phillips; Secretary Larry J. Hicks (10th year). CALUMET GIVES DRAMA The Beautiful Drama given by the Calumet Dramatic Club on Church at Mother Zion church, in 1360th to 1369th cell attended. The affair was for the Charity Christmas Fund of Imperial Lodge 127, of Elks, Miss Ruby Macein, Inez Cloud, Murcy McFaundels and others gave their services free. GOL. HAYWARD TO SPEAK Colonel William (tewwood) of the 169th, the old man in country tea toast MARY LANE Kerningside 6363 UNDERTAKER PARK FENNAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Radio Shipped to All Parts of the World PHONES—Decatur 5063; Res. Prospect 3870-W Special Attention to All Cases. Open Day and Night. LADY: ATTENDANT DAISY TAPLEY, MME. DE $1,514 AND MR. TAPLEY, MME. DE $1,514 XMAS FUND. XMAS FUND. The Christmas Cheer Committee is making remarkable progress in its Christmas Charity Work. All of the functions given in aid of the fund netted large surpluses. Hundreds more of deserving poor families will receive Xmas cheer as a result. The Musketeer given last Sunday, at the Association of Trades and Commerce. A capacity crowd was on hand to listen to one of the most elaborate programs rendered in recent times for similar object, Mine. Daisy Tapley Mr. Tarrant and Mine. De Stryer were on hand to help the cause. A large number of kind friends have already contributed. Send your contributions today to headquarters of the fund. 135 West 125th Street, phone 2156 Morningside, Mrs. Mamie L. Brigham Chairman, Guildford M. Crawford, Secretary, Mrs. Narcissus, Treasurer. FORUM SPEAKER ON NEGRO MENTALITY. At the Friends of Negro Freedom Forum, hear Prof. Wills N. Huggins speak on "The Mental Age of the Negro in the Light of Recent Intelligence Tests", next Sunday, #3, M.P., 169 West, 131st USEFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS For Pastors, Superintendents and Christian Workers We have a large assortment of Christian literature, suitable for presents that will last throughout the years and worth while. Bibles in all headings, books, wall motts, suitable for home; hymn books in all genres; songs of Mounting Up; Scripture, stationery, Christmas cards, calendars for 1923. Open evenings. HARLEM BIBLE BOOK AND TRACT DEPOT 50 W. 134th St. Phone Harlem 9125 MRS. E. HARRIS Special service every Wednesday evening and Friday Spiritual Mediinn. Apt. 6 Address 230 West 142nd St Aug. 2 1990 TEMPLE OF ST. JOSEPH SPIRITUAL, INC. 116 W. 133d St. N. Y. O. 116 W. 133rd St. N, Y. C. Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. & S P. M. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, S P. M. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. HALL, Pres. NME. ROGERS One of the world's greatest outposts of and for religious books, retications, etc. for the Missionary Society, any season and occasion by notice. Cash order with postpaid. Can be located at the Missionary Society. In Friday, Saturday, and all evenings it is free. In my help in this kind of work give us a call. Yours to serve. Agents wanted. Ladies. EWORTH METHODIST EPSONIC CHURCH, 900 Grant Ave., Ilex—Rev. Alex Kovacs ground breaking for the new church will be held中秋 afternoon, S-pendernth on the east side of Morris Ave., south of 116th St. B. FRANKLIN, Church Clerk SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. F. A. Collier, Pastor Prescribing at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sundays. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. R. M. Ellis, Supt. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Bro. Phillips, Instructor. L.y. teum. 4 p. m. Sundays, 8:30 p. m. Thursdays, Frank Johnson, Pre- Epworth League, 6 p. m. Sunday's T. Morgan Pres. Classes Monday, Tues. and Wed. nights, and at 1 p. m. Sundays. ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPISCO PAL CHURCH 207 West 132th Street Rev. J. N. Bridgeman, Rector, Residence 22 W. 99th St. Matins 11 A. M. Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Lycem 4 P. M. Evening Sermon 8 P. M. Holy Communion 1st and 2nd Sunday MARY Kerningside 6363 PARK FENNAL PARK 112 WEST 1 Medium Flipped to All Parts of the World PHONES—Decatur 6063 Special Attention to All Cases LADY: ATTN SL, in the Lafayette Hall buildings A. Phillip Randolph will preside Questions and discussion. Admission free. STQRK BRINGS A BOY. A son was born to Mrs. James Richardson since Miss Ruth Murray of 364 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, Dec. 3. His name is Lonnie DWitt, mother and baby doing nicely. CHURCH BULLETIN MOUNT OLIVET BASTIST CHURCH W. W. and S. st. between 6th and 11th Aves. New. William P. Players. D.D. Leaming Services. Sunday at 5 p.m. Sunday at 10 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday Communion Services on Sunday in every month at 5 p.m. Is. at 6 p.m. Y. P. Literary meets every Wednesday at 5 p.m. The weekly Trayer meeting on Friday evening at 10 p.m. Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Massionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel. Circle 302 Rev. W. Brown, D.D., Pastor Parsonage, 160 West 100th Street Sunday School 11 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. classes every Friday at 10 a.m. pastor's office at the church. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday 2:00 p.m. Pastor's office at the church. 2:00 p.m. All Worships. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHLRCH 128th St. and Seventin Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor School, B. a. m., F. a. m., P. a. m., F. a. m. Prayer meetings, daily week at 8:30 a.m., Announcement Ses- sion, daily week at 8:30 a.m. Church Meetings 8 a.m. Sunday in each month. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH 150 West 150th St. Rev. W. Lawton, D.D., Minister Residence, 172 Willoughby St. WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL G M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. Y. Bell M.A. S.T.B., Pastor 218.20 West 130th St. Sunday Services—Teaching, 11 a. m. 2:15 p. m.; Missionary Society, 4 p. m. 堂堂 School, 1 p. m.; Epwam in League, 2:35 p. m. 堂堂 M.A. S.T., M.A., 2:35 p. m. 堂堂 2025. Sunday Services—Teaching, 11 a. m. 2:15 p. m.; Sunday Service, 1 p. m. 堂堂 L.M.A., 2:15 p. m. Meyer Meeting Wednesday, 2 p. m. Mccarthy consultation last Friday in each month. BEULAH WESLEYAN METHO DIST CHURCH Rev. H. I. Thomas, Pastor Sunday, 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the Sawed, 3 p. m. Prayer, 10 m. Womes of, 3 p. m. Kinses, 10 p. m. and 4 p. m. Lansay, 12 p. m. and 10 p. m. Lansay, 4 p. m. A volume as made to all. REFUGE CHURCH CHRIST. 5200 West 100rd Street. meeting every evening except saturday. Sunday, August 11. A player meeting, 2000 a.m. sunday school, 10 a.m., singing service, scripture lesson, st. at- sala, 8 p.m. m. A. B. C. 9 p.m. evening service, scripture lesson, acct. 12:22. SUSH MEMORIAL A CITY Garden, 1000 North Street. Garden, 1000 North Street. 11th, 12th, street. Phone, 212-600-5000 SUNDAY SATURDAY Communication on three days week, 11 A. M. and 12 P. M. Sunday school, 11 A. M. and 12 P. M. Class evenings. 12 a.m. office hours at the office hours at the office, 11 A. Welcome to all. Order of Services Sunday, 21 a. m., singing by the choir. A enthusiastic sermon by the pastor, Sunday, 2 p. m., Sunday, 2 p. m., under supervision of Mr. A. H. Johnson, Sunday, 3 p. m., Common Service the second Sunday in each month. Sunday, 4 p. m., Missionary Circle the fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday, 5 p. m., H. H. Lloyd, Sunday, 7 p. m., Praise Services, followed with singing by the choir, led by Prot. W. A. Calmoun, organist and choirmaster, A soul-scoring sermon by the pastor, Tuesday, 8 p. m., Literary and Socializing, Friday, 9 p. m., Praise Service. LIBERTY SPHITUAL CHURCH of West Hartford, Conn. APP 2 To spirit and show love, and it will bless its free and not be outraged against with the role of bourgeois and gentlemanly in our social services: Friday Wednesday at 8:00 Sunday morning mass; 7 to 8:30 Liberty Sunday School, 2:00 Sunday School, 2:30 You are Invited. I was glad when they said unto me: "What was with the house of the Lord?" Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Classes to broaden your understanding: "Heat the fire that blower; peace be unto you." Miss Hose P. A. Braxton, Spiritual Advisor Meeting with Mr. Monday in the month, Helping Heart Club. First Sunday in every month Flower Heading Service by Sister Buse P. A. Stanton and others Jul. 25th LANE UNDERTAKER COLOR AND CURVE 193d STREET Rea. Propeen 3870-W Rea. Open Day and Night ENDOAKS No. 4 West 132nd St., New York Phone We must live after we have buried our loved ones. We money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 We furnish you a complete Fupercal: 1 Auto Hearse. 1 Removal within city limits, 3 Arterial Embalming, 14 Jobe, Use of Chapel Free. Minister to serve where there Home, 1 Interment Grave. A Casket covered in any color ished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 5362 Greaves & Edward Undertakers & Embalmers 135 WEST 132ND ST Graduates of the famous Renouard School of Embali Edwards, formerly with Norman B. Stern Our Motto: Eternity, Courtesy and Satisfaction V. G. WHITE, Experienced Funeral Directo Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requires For the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chap PRICES REASONABLE-ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK Phone Morningside 3292 W. A. KOURIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager 256 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALME 134 WEST 131st ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Funeral Parli E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND No. 4 West 132nd St., New York We must live after we have buried our money? While in grief, expense goes on paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial E Eulbe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to ser Home, 1 Intermount Grave, 1 Casket ce ished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150. Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 5362 Greaves & E Undertakers & E 135 WEST 132ND Graduates of the famous Renouard Edwards, formerly with Our Mapto: Economy, courtes V. G. WHITE, Experienced PHONE:—MORNINGSIDE 5409 IDA COOL Licensed Embalmer and Quick and Efficient Service With Ev of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funer PRICES REASONABLE—A 114 WEST 133RD STREET Tel Morn. 2822 R. L. LeGARR FUNERAL DIRECT 121 WEST 132ND ROSA L. LeGARR, Gen. Mgr. A. E. Phone Morningside 3292 W. A. KUORIQUES & UNDERTAK JOHN E. YATES, Genre 256 WEST 135th STREET Night and Day Calls Prompt Dec.8-12t 1939 MARIDA MOTARY AND EMBALM New York Phone our loved ones. W occasion. After grief $150.00 Call:—1 Auto Hearse. Embalment Embalming, 1 L to serve where there covered in any color or $150.00. Lady A & Edward & Embalmers 132ND ST Enouard School of Embal with Norman B. Sterne Security and Satisfaction Enhanced Funeral Directo COOPER Offer and Undertaker With Every Requiresite for Funeral Parlor and Chap ALE—ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK Lady At BARR & CO. DIRECTORS 132nd STREET New YORK CLINTON BROOKS Undertaker Embalmer 12, WEST 130TH Phone Morningside 6 ES & J. E. YATES TAKERS General Manager NEW YORK Promptly Attended To t They Von we dis are now th Casto see he other famou care was this club in a heart intest the curled de and led half which a score of the many youngsters orgie Flall, "Strangler" he been in if victory ir reach al minutes, it me had armonwealths the bitterness of the kind boys read gave the of the hard-er engagedclusion the hit his the same old their bebalf Collegians of the sea- the game and that they to see real coming Sunday in players will Celtics in a reeltics gave them are some weeks and will be even see players from arches take the ping with their their best in public, the McMaining a new heating mous expense and to the comfort ofance at the games other awards now at the Common- VERSITY CHRISTMAS M DECEMBER 28 Club is rapidly get-er their greatest affair, uncompletion of the they were forced to ate at another Casino is caused the delay in sitations but they will small this week. The lie Ross and his re-chestra have been en-the evening. Johnny one of the stars for the ing with J. Mardo Brown Union Drum Major of the We all know what wontairs the Union Club give, this will be one of the airs of the holiday season, es and loges are on sale club headquarters. Don't fall this column of the next we expect to have some regards to the University unces Pre-Lenten Premier Social Event at Popular Baritone Vill Appear. the business manager, ic and enterprising cornelius, initial an of Pre-Lenten Recital out and being rewarmth seldom ac of this nature here, time, this season's or baritone Continues From Page 6. minutes of the ending of the last period. Baskets-in succession by Sol Butler and Fred Laurie dimmed their chances and the were forced for the first time this season to yield when certain victory was within their grasp. The game was hardly two minutes old when the cagy Wheatland got away from the entire Defender machine and scored the first basket of the game. A few seconds later Fred Laurie scored on a free chance. From then on until ending of the initial period the players battled each other with grim determination, to a 9-9 score. At the rest period excitement was at its height. The ten minutes rest seemed to have revived the Washingtonians. They came back strong and ran the score up to 14 before the local boys got going. Then just to make things more exciting and to let Washington know that New York was still on the map, "Stretch" Grant came through with two beautiful baskets in succession, Dash caked a difficult basket, which again placed his team in the lead by two points. Fred Laurie then duplicated Dash's performance with one from mid-court, which placed the Defenders on record as one of the greatest fighting basketball combinations ever gotten together in this city. Laurie scored again on a free try, sending their score to 18. The baskets caged by Laurie and Butler in the last three minutes of play are now a matter of history. The final score was 22 to 20. Weather conditions, which was the worst this winter, probably kept away several hundred persons from the game. However, those who attended were treated to a rare game of basketball, as well as the splendid music rendered by John C. Smith's augmented jazz orchestra. Some of the most prominent people in the city occupied boxes. Creed Hubbard, of the Commonwealth, officiated as referee in an excellent manner. Danny Edwards, the champion bantanweight boxer of the Pacific Coast, and Race bantanweight champion of the world, tossed the first ball. The Defenders' next game will be against the varsity team, representing Lincoln University, at Manhattan Casino, Friday evening, December 22. St. Christopher Letter Containing A Few Words Anent The Non. Appearance of the "Tigers' To Play Spartan New York. December 9th, 1922 Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty Sporting Editor. The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: The letter in your columns from the Spartan Field Club in your last issue prompts me to remind you, considering the time and effort you spent last season in helping the Metropolitan Basketball Association in its effort to further its work that the St. Christopher Club of St. Phillip's Parish at no time ever placed or attempted to place any obstacle in the way for the future welfare of the clubs forming the body. Our manager, Mr. Bradford, informed the Spartans by mail quite some time before the game, although we understood that they failed to receive the card sent, that it would be impossible to place a team on the floor to meet the "Hornets". If others feel that the non-appearance of our team at Manhattan Casino was the result of a deliberate attempt on our part to embarrass Spartan, we can only say that such is not the case. May we not then ask that you hear both-sides of the matter at the meeting of the Association at the Parish House on Monday night December 11th before voicing an opinion? If the M. B. A. feels after careful consideration of the matter that we have offended, St. Christopher is not above accepting any penalty, unlike others in the past, handed down by those sitting in authority. Yours truly. Per lierman E. Foster, Secy. A few years ago, in our inexperience we possibly would have hopped right on St. Christopher, but since the Parish House feels that the matter is important enough to send us a letter and assumes a most gentlemanly course in asking that we withhold an opinion until a decision is reached by the association of which both clubs concerned are members, we can do no less than be just to both slides and await a verdict. When the time is ripe we will not feel called upon to offer any apology for what we might have to say, nor will we think it necessary to objectly inform the clubs that we have no intention of hurting into their affairs. The matter is public and as a servant of the public we consider it our duty to discuss any matter regardless of the personal feelings of members of the clubs. which we can speak even at this early date as the season's premier social event. On the program with the widely known singer will appear many artists of unusual ability, the announcement of their careers in the future readily bear- my claim we might at this e make them as musi- sine note. Friday 223, has been a for "Where You Save on Every Purchase" Telephone Harlem 7382-3 Perry's DEPARTMENT STORES For Values Specially reduced prices on all Xmas gifts in all departments. Thousands of gifts for men, women, children and the home. Many items at cost. Quantities limited in some cases. Early shopping is best shopping. GOODS WILL BE WRAPPED IN XMAS BOXES IF SO DESIRED Great Sale of Xmas Gifts! ```markdown ``` CHRISTMAS MUSIC What is Christmas without music? You will truly enjoy your Christmas with one of these world famous phonographs. Furied and golden oak finish; equipped with automatic stop and graduola. Practical Gifts For The Home ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR —2qt. size; heavy gauge; all perfect; regularly $1.50. Special ..... 99c 4-PIECE CANISTER SETS— Heavy rolled metal; white enameled; consists of coffee, sugar, tea and flour; regular 98c. Special 69c 3-PIECE CARVING SETS— Wonderful assignment at this special low price. Regular value $5.00 to $2.98 $7.00 ..... $2.98 ROGERS' 1881 STAINLESS STEEL SETS—Set consists of 6 knives and 6 torches. Regular $14. Special ..... $8.49 ELECTRIC IRON—Five and seven pound weights; all in perfect condition; will last a lifetime. Regular $5.75. Special ... $2.49 ELECTRIC TOASTERS—All of standard makes; perfect workmanship; very handy Christmas gifts Regularly $6.00 $2.98 EUREKA STEEL KITCHEN SETS—Set consists of cleaver, poring knife, brass knife, sharpener, slicer, can opener. No kitchen should be without one of these sets. $1.39 Reg. $3.25. 30 in. x 60 in. SMYRNA RUGS $4.35 Reversible Smyrna rugs and heavy fringe rugs in variety of patterns. Ingeniously woven so that both sides of the pattern book alike. Beautiful designs; your own selection of shades. UNCOVERED CUSHIONS 59c Round or square cushions filled with finest grade feathers. Nice, soft and comfortable. Sizes 20x20. Value 55c. MAHOGANY NUT SETS $1.25 Beautifully finished mahogany, with picks and nut cracker. Regularly $1.95. CHRIST Aeolia Open Evenings Until 9:00; Saturdays Until 10:30 ```markdown ``` 11-PIECE FRENCH IVORY MANICURING SET French ivory indie you will indicate one of these sets, c. and hair receiver, management, implem- jars. Put up in bo case. Regularly $11.50 VANITY OR Box of dainty lave of rouge and powd vial and lip stick, compound of the materials. Value $ BOYS' ALL-WOOD $3 Value $5.50. Warm, well made dark plaid. Espe- cers who are outside BOYS' HAT 7 A wonderful var- chila, leather ar- to 6'7-8. INFANTS' EIGLE Sweater, cap, he eiderdown bathrobe lawn dress and card plims; at ... U. S. ARMY S BLANKETS - Re class B; full s pounds; khaki color U. S. ARMY JE er, wood lined. S very warm. L. quantity. french ivory indicates good taste, will indicate good taste by size of these sets, consisting of a pow- d, hair receiver, perfume bottle, furnishing, implements and two s. Put up in beautiful black leaf Regularly $7.20 VANITY OR BEAUTY BOX box of dainty lavender color; ma- couge and powder compact, perfu- tion and lip stick. The cosmetics pound of the Coty's perials. Value $5.25 ... $3.1 YS' ALL-WOOL MACKINAY French ivory indicates good taste, and you will indicate good taste by giving one of these sets, consisting of a powder and hair receiver, perfume bottle, six manicuring implements and two salve jars. Put up in beautiful black leather case. Regularly $11.50 ..... $7.25 VANITY OR BEAUTY BOX Box of dainty lavender color; made up of rouge and powder compact, perfume vial and lip stick. The cosmetics are compound of the Coty's materials. Value $5.25 ..... $3.19 BOYS' ALL-WOOL MACKINAWS $3.88 Value $5.50. Sizes 4 to 17 farm, well made, in heavy all w ilk plaid. Especially fine for you s who are outdoors a great deal BOYS' HATS AND CAPS 75c wonderful variety in beaver, la, leather and velour. Sizes 7-8. FANTS' EIGHT-PIECE SETS sweater, cap, boots, flannelette drowned bathrobe, stockings, fa n dress and card of safety ; at $3.9 S. ARMY SURPLUS DEPTH BLANKETS - Reg. Army blanket ss 11; full size, weighing s ands; khaki lor $2.85 U. S. ARMY JERKINS - Solid leather wool lined. Strong, well made ery warm. Limited quantity $3.2 Value $5.50. Sizes 4 to 17 Warm, well made, in heavy all wool dark plaid. Especially fine for young- sons who are outdoors a great deal BOYS' HATS AND CAPS A wonderful variety in beaver, chilla, leather and velour. Sizes to 67-8. INFANTS' EIGHT-PIECE SETS Sweater, cap, boots, flannelette slip, oiderdown bathrobe, stockings, fancy lawn dress and card of safety plims; at ..... $3.98 U. S. ARMY SURPLUS DEPT. BLANKETS - Reg. Army blankets; class II; roll size, weighing six pounds; khaki color ..... $2.85 U. S. ARMY JERKINS—Solid leather, wool lined. Strong, well made; very warm. Limited quantity. ..... $3.27 1 TMAS TMAS MUSIC Famous Phonograph an-Vocalian $1 A WEEK has without music? You will truly enjoy one of these world famous phonograph ink finish; equipped with automatic - Vocalian 61 A WEEK without music? You will truly enjoy if these world famous phonograph h; equipped with automatic mates good taste, and good taste by giving insisting of a powder- perfume bottle, si- cents and two saliv- tiful black leather ... $7.25 BEAUTY BOX color; made in compact, perfume The cosmetics are Coty's ... $3.19 L MACKINAWS 88 Sizes 4 to 17 in heavy all wood ply fine for young is a great deal AND CAPS by in beaver, velour. Sizes T-PIECE SETS. s, flannelette slip stockings, fancy of safety ... $3.98 RPLUS DEPT. Army blankets; e, weighing six ... $2.85 KINS—Solid leather- rong, well made; united ... $3.27 WOMEN'S COATS At Wholesale Price $9.95 Regular Retail Value $19.75 Sport and dress coats in herringbone — English lined, patch pockets, belted, inverted pleated effects. Some are fur trimmed and daintily embroidered; in many styles and sizes. Latest colors. MUSIC lian 75c 100 CHEMISES Dainty, beautiful Christmas gifts, made of fine crepe de chine, lustrous finish radium silk; made of flet and im- ported lace; trimmed with beautiful colored ribbons and embroidery; all sizes, styles and colors. Regularly $2.50 . . . $1.98 BOUDOIR CAPS Beautifully made of fine quality lace; with flower buds; assorted neat ribbon trimmings, colors and patterns ..... 49c CAMISOLES Washable satin, richly trimmed with lace, ribbons, buds and georgette; many styles to choose from 97c TOMBSTONE HanXings of exceptional attractiveness at exceptional prices. Many styles to choose from. Value $2.35 95c --- ACCORDIONS—Large size, fine toned, beautifully colored. 98¢ Regularly $1.25 IMPORTED WOOD BUILDING BLOCKS ... 29¢ Regularly 59¢ MECHANICAL AUTO—Chauffeur in front, large rear space, front lights, tool box, adjustable beveled windshield, beautiful $1.79 colors, 12 inches long DOLL CARRIAGE—What little girl would not appreciate an excep- tionally fine carriage as this for a doll? Made of especially $3.79 fine wicker, with rubber tired wheels. Regularly $0.75. TOY TRUNK—16 in, long, 9 in, wide and 8½ in, deep, inside co partment. A doll's clothes can be easily packed in this trunk. $1.1 Regularly $3.75 IMPORTED CHINA DISHES—Eleven pieces—many beautiful colors and designs, Regularly 95¢ JOINTED SLEEPING DOLLS—Genuine hair, life-like features. $2.1 Fully clothed, large size. Special $3.75 NESTED BLOCKS—Can be erecter 5 ft. in height; 10 blocks to a set. All beautifully colored. Regularly $2.95 ILLUSTRATED STORY BOOKS—Famous fairy tales that are delightful to children of all ages. Regularly $1.35 GAMES—Checkers, India and all kinds of combination games 9¢ FAMOUS FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEEDS—4 ft. long, strongly $4.19 reinforced. Regularly $5.75 CHOO-CHOO CARS—Easily suited for tots. $1.98 large size CHRISTMAS TREES— $1.49 A large assortment of Xmas trees and ornaments. Also a fine collection of Xmas Cards. EXPRESS SALE 1300 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES A complete assortment of good, serviceable shoes. Snappy styles—conservative style—Louis heels. Cuban heels, walking heels. Dozens of styles to choose from. Leathers and materials. All sizes—but styles. At this. 1 WOMEN'S ALL SILK HOSE What is dearer to any woman's heart than beautiful, well-fitting, his trous hosiery? Reis' all silk, full fash, fined hosiery will surely be appr ciated. All sizes in black. Each pair individually boxed. Regu larly $3.25 $1.97 ```markdown ``` IMPORTED FRENCH KID GLOVES Beautiful, soft, dainty quality gloves or fine imported kid. In black with black and white stitching; brown with dark brown stitching; two and three snap button effects. Regularly $2.75 $1.98 1 375 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $16.75 All the latest models. The suits are the finest worsests; one, two or three-breast button effect. Single- and double breast- ed, and some with two pants. Regularly $45. Overcoats. Ul- sters and Ulsterettes Fineest all-wool plaid back materials. A limited number of black and brown all- wool Kersey, full lined overcents. Regularly $500. ```markdown ``` HIGH SHOES LOW SHOES DOLLS NO TOYS SENT C. O. D. A large assortment of Xmas trees and ornaments. Also a fine collection of Xmas Cards. Gifts That Men Will Appreciate MEN'S HEAVY FIBRE SILK SHIRTS Latest stripes and patterns, all sizes; all sleeve lengths. Value $3.54 $6.00 MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS All sizes. Cut full. Assorted Patterns. Value $1.44 $2.25 MEN'S ANGORA MUFFLERS Assorted colors, including brown, tan, gray and mixtures. Very warm; very long. Value $1.55 97c MEN'S SILK GRENADINE TIES Latest design and colors; made of extra heavy material. Will stand long usage. Value $1.25 54c MEN'S SILK SOCKS Heavy silk, in variety of colors; reinforced heels and toes; all sizes. Value 95c. 57c MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Leather slippers for house wear; in brown and black 97c MEN'S WALLETS All-leather wallets, with compartments for cards and coins; gold corners. Value $2.45 $1.97 1300 PAIRS N'S SHOES 95c OXFORDS PUMPS portment of good, serviceable styles—conservative style Cuban heels, walking heels to choose from. materials. All sizes but at this! 95c ment of ornaments. lection of wards. EXPRESS Sporting Goods De partment Suggests These Gifts SPORTING GOOD ICE SKATES— sters; double runn. good quality ..... N ROLLER SKATES bearing; extens- sion; value $2.25 $1.5 RUGBY FOOTBALLS— Fine grade of leather ..... $1.2' CAMERAS—Famous, East- man box cameras. pictures 2 1/4 x 3 1/2 $2.47 BRUSHED WOOL SCARVES —Especially suitable for women. Extra large size variety of colors. Packed Holly boxes. Reg. $3.95. $29 Gifts for W Moll LINE CENTERPIECES fine quality; lace cut inches wide. Reg. $1.75 ..... 98 FILET SCARFS—With 1 linen centers; 50 inches to Regularly $1.19 ..... 69 FINE QUALITY D —65 inches wide. Can easily made up into cloons, towels, etc. Reg. $1.25 ..... € ROUND AND SO DAMASK—High-gra- ity; easily woven stand long usage. Reg. $1.45 ...... EXTRA HEAV ERIES—Checked inches wide; full of colors. Reg. 5 HEAVY SE LIN SHEETS derful quality; wears very quantity. R $1.75 ..... WHITE size; extr. quality. Anxious to Regain Ring Title What he got against meet battles was to win. He won the ropean Champions title. Carter makes it plain to all fight motors that he does not want light anybody until he has had a nice with Sikl. **port writers** are loud in their unclaication of the federation for the sake of the federation for his apparent unseemly need. It is pointed out by many men that if Sikit lost his head largely due to the unusual condition of his pupils, French people after his vicar Carpenter. business Opportunities THIS OPPORTUNITY— Alladice Art School has had its winter classes; a in crochet beading, em- mering, Indian weaving, lat- work, fringing, tasselling, up shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your home; teach cheerfully given, Call Ms. James Alladice, 221 W. 140th St. phone Audubon 6143; prices reso- sirable; diplomas awarded. Albany Position as pipe organist, also studies organist, pianist, Hubert, orchestral leader, pianist, pipe organist, 50 Myrtle Ave., care of Thompson. FOR SALE EMBLE EAGLE PATIENT'S pay rent? You can buy the COLLEEN TYPEWRITER EX NGE, 10 West 28th St. Tel- oia Madison Sq. 1871-5871. SALE-Lady will sell magn- cant; wonderful quality; $55.00. Also handsome cc. Mrs Broadway, 210 (near Broadway) Nov. 1st OWN'S AUTO SALEROOMS. 13rd Ave. Car, 11th Street. Stuyvesant - 9590. Novlvst-ff. SALE "Education in Africa" is a lease of 350 pages with 52 halffee pages. It is available at cost of printing and may be billed from Young's Book Exchange, 13rd St. N., York, Y. C.; price $1.50 d. 23.00. Dec-31. SALE "Typewriter in good con- tion." is used with photographic reco- lation. Call A. L. S. W. wovenings. 129th St. Apt. 6, 31st. TEE story and basement brick for sale; very reasonable. Il amount can be informa- tion to 70 West 32nd St. estate for sale. Engwood, president Ave. and First St. 112444 x 11000 cash; free and r. Owner, T. Bitteredge, 350 Astoria, Long Island. Dec. 12.12. SALE "Five room furnished Ap- t. Miller, 203 W. waist St. Ap- t. Call Aub. 2690, before 10 or 20. RUGS, CARPETS. Architects, Waltons, Brus- sell inlaid, inlode from small store, 3rd Ave, near ROOM—One bed room and live inmails, odd dressers, chifoniers numerous other furniture must be numerous. Storage Ware- 109 W. zath st. 8 ROOM—Apartment, beautifully shed; best location; information e. E. in care Amsterdam News. OLIUMBRI—Grafaniel; call after 6 p. n. 2460 6th Ave. Apt. 25. Aud. 1850. EATLY—Furnished; 3 room Apt. for e. Write E. D. in care Amsterdam News. 6TH ST., 7TH AVE. Apt. to sell; neighborhood 136th St., 7th Ave. Amsterdam News. Box E. 13. 27. BUGS CA Hankstrup store, warehouse, strong, Come and C. Y. vixx, $7.50 Wilkins, $20; Arminters, $20; $100 for $38; Inleys, $20; $100 for $48; WAREHOUSE, cengelo, near 34rd ave., New York, open evenings. Free delivery. ST., 125 W.—Books Make. The Present Education African Vol 350 value $10. Prices $2.00; book wants to Youngs Book Exchange. BARLOR - space with features position of Lenox Ave. n. st. addresses J. T. Amsterdam 9-27th. 50 GIRLS WANTED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK R. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NOW LOCATED AT 52 West 134th St. N. Y. CITY R. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NOW LOCATED AT 52 West 134th St. N. Y. CITY MARLEM UTA HALL TO LEFT—Social, benevolent purpose, all improvements; West 130th St. phone And. 9329 Crawford. No.9329-41 QUICK COLLECTIONS! Mall your bills to a live wire firm today! WM. H. DODD, 87 Nassau St. New York. Established 30 years. tt. HIGHEST CASH paid for furniture, large or small quantities; phone Morningside 7354. HALL to let; suitable for dancing, receptions, weddings, rehearsals and other purposes; rare承受. Aply Graveshire, No. 33 West 132nd St. SPACE—To let; for any Business in Beauty Parlor, 2388 7th Ave., 1 night, front. ONE FURNISHED ROOM—Wanted in private family, Address J. T. Bush, Wall St., Post Office. Dec. 17th. LACE making taught, materials furnished. miss Linda Crooke, 411 W. 52d St. PRAYORS—Excursions, packing, shipping, moving, storage; in West 130th St. Phone Morningside 6049. MME. GERUSYS NURSERY for children; best of care; day or week. 349 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn. B. M. Brooks School of Mechanical Dentistry. Men taught this paying trade. A thorough grounding. Personal instruction, for W. 139th St. LOST OR STOLEN—Bank Book on Chelsea National Bank; 139th St. branch. Reward if returned to Capres Gunther. 204 W. 139th St. Apt. 13. REIM—Home Cooking, the old fashioned way at Iris Jones, 208 W. 149th St. Apt. 13. Dinner served daily. Resistant prices. MOVING HISTRIES—Given in chapels, and homes. Religious, dramatic, comedy. Rates moderate. Letter only; dramatic Company 143rd W. 139th St. WALKING. — Children to board with mother, one 3 years up; 200 W. 19th St. (3 flights up side). CHILDREN—Wanted to take care of: 223 W. 19th St. (1 flight, front). WOMAN—Take care of babies; day and night at home. Taylor 421 W. 2nd St. Merma Saproba Salmon, wishes work either in church or concert; trained and experienced. Address Mrs. A. L. Bethel, 138 W. 19th St. Real home cooking, the old fashioned way at Mrs. Jones, 208 W. 14th St. April. Egg, breakfast and dinner served daily. Reasonable prices. HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE? Actual practice under expert instructions qualifies you in a few weeks' time to repair or drive any make of car or truck. There are always plenty of good openings on a regular basis. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping ear and train passengers, expert nurse unnecessary. Transporters. Writer W. W. Bogger, St. Louis. MEN WANTED—For detective work; experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position: J. Gannon, former, Gov't. Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Colored men and women to sell high commercial banking securities and who are willing to possess good personality. We want to secure the service of men and women of ability to evidence in them, and who are willing to better their conditions and that of their fellowmen. Liberal commission on H. R. (If you are of that type you can be on W. J. 10th Street, New York City, Suite 3C, Telephone Morningside 2724. Dec 6th. WISH to engage man to instruct in English to an individual. Write S. W. T. care Amsterdam News. Dec 1st. 183TH ST, 215 W. Wanted to amateur musicians; piano, saxophone, violin and banjo to play an orchestra; experience orchestras at eight; positions secured. Prof. Samuil, Amith, 6274. WANTED—Experienced janitors helper, room 949 Ave. Ave., Bronx. The advertisement is decisions of meeting a few real security salesmen to whom a meritorious offer can be made. No dooms. Write only. Co-occluded. J. Washington, Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. ACENTS—Our policy is sickness, ascertained, Men and women insured, Men and women insured, No Medical examination required. Liberal agency terms. Safety Reserve Fund 200 Lenox Ave., New York. Dec. 17. HY-GRADE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Can place at once. Competent Cooks, Butlers, Chambermaids and Houseworkers. We cater to New York's most exclusive and oldest families. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AGENCY Established 1912 Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Doormen, Elevator Switchboard Operators, Porters, Firemen and Handmen. 194 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 130th St. Mercer 3:0 St. Nicholas Ave. 126th St. Aug. 16-3mos THE F. D. HARMON Employment Agency Can place you at once. Male or female. Best paying positions. Call at the office. 213 W. 61st St. Columbus 7023. Help Wanted and Supplied. Male and female service in all its branches can be obtained at short notice. Call Harlem 8171-8172. SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 West 131st Street Monroe Morningside 2232 and 977J. Walnut Chambersmaids, Cooks, 14th General House. HELF WANTED FEMALE 10 FAMILY and many tremors, 6:18 18:50 and 6:19 per day, work of hills for the care and maintenance of these women and children, beware of all kinds; the best of pay we also supply help for dinner calls and reception. Call Allison August 14th, 2:30 Pm. Pitt and Leon Ave. Phone 1086 1004. 1 No charge to register. September 18th Why ran around looking for jobs? The Mail Service Agency has 4 hour jobs no Sunday August 14th, 2:30 Pm. full time jobs, free for one week, before paying for them 2108 Madison Avenue. Smith. Harlem 900. 1 CROCHET—Reading taught; pupils paid while learning, Day and evening classes, Minnie Matthws, 2147 7th Ave. Nov.15th. 85TH ST. 345. W—Lamp Shade trade taught correctly; enroll today, classes taught correctly; enroll today, classes taught correctly; women are earning $30-$65 weekly doing home or studio work; complete trade course, $10; free materials. La Brea BONS—no free materials. DRES. BONS—no free materials. join ice Shapling Co. to youth dearing to Anderson, 234 W. 193th St. Morn. WOULD LIKE TO EUY a small apartment; no dealers need answer. E. J. care of Amsterdam News. MIS. C. SHIMONS, 108 Putnam Ave. want 4 or 5-room apartment or parlor floor and basement; improvements, also locality; reasonable. 4 ROOM apartment wanted; must be reasonable. In Harlem, furnished or unfurnished. S. J. care Amsterdam. WANTED—Furnished room, nice couple or gentleman; use of kitchen, one who takes a home like town car line. Phone 815. Prospect, Bllynn. 901 ST. L, 15 K. Wanted—un furnished room and bath; reasonable rent, quiet neighborhood. Phone $5,000. Cunningham. WANTED—4 or 6 room apartment on the West Side, $15 Bonus, Harry Taylor, 290 E. 123rd St. WANTED APARTMENTS—4 or 6 rooms; must be cheap, improvements if possible, any where down or up town to tooth St. 14 W. 901 St. Emma Green. APARTMENTS TO LET TWO and three room apartment furnished, unfurnished; electric, 100 East 123rd St. Hartley 1997. Nov. 25th. HOUSES to let; bargain; furnished apartment for sale. Rhodes, 218 5th Ave. Morningside 6628. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease; W. 130th St. possession Jan. 16; 2 years straight. Phone Morning, 254 467. PRIVATE HOUSE to lease, in heat section of Harlem; immediate possession, Blayne & Smith, 2299 Seventh Ave. TO LET—Two room, bath, use of kitchen, furnished or unfurnished, Decatur 9964. POR RENT—Two floors in 2-family house, Hewitt, 256 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, Phone Prospect 20237 M. ROOM APARTMENTS—314 W. 123d St. (cor. St. Nicholas Ave.), steam heat, electric lights, all improvements, five-room apartment, 481 St. Nicholas Ave. (cor. Information office of Donch Leasing, Inc. 256 Edgecombe Ave. (cor. 136th St.) BROOKLYN PUTNAM AVE., 234.—Furnished rooms, all conveniences; respectable working people only. 553 PUTNAM AVE.—Large unfurnished room with young couple; all conveniences, for light housekeeping, 30 per week. Ring twice. GRAND AVE., 350.—Large front' room to rent, furnished, with steam heat and all conveniences, Mrs. Hampton. LEXINITON AVE., 225.—Front furnished rooms; suitable for couple, all conveniences. LAMAYETTE AVE., 616.—Two men, room; large front room, twin beds, toon floor. WAYMILYN ST.—Large unfurnished room for hair dressee; large front room, twin beds, toon floor. 434 WAYMILYN ST.—Large unfurnished room for hair dressee; also large furnished room, steam heated; electric light. Dec. 13 at. 295 VAN HAYN ST. (Diklyan)—Toen second floor in private house; 4 rooms, and hath; electric lights, steam heat; 2 persons only apply; 5 to 9 p.m.. COURT APPLICATIONS. 253.—Unfurnished rooms; over drug store. Dec. 12 at. KOSCUKUNK ST. 62.—Neatly furnished room suitable for single persons, steam heat and electricity. 2233 BEDFORD AVE., clear Edison St. 51 Eikyn. Our room, kitchen and hot and cold water; all convenience; for housekeeping, in private house. Rent clean, secure Bedford Cloister. Sterling 8562. HALSKEY ST. 25.—A neatly furnished room to let; hot water and heat, select neighborhood. Dec. 1st. PRANKLIN AVE. 432.—Six rooms and both in private house; modern im- provements. Institute of M. Loudon, 302 Nostrand Ave. DOWNING ST.—Two equally furnished rooms; with all conveniences, near car lines and "L." Mrs. Twitty. Novo-at. CARLTON AVE. 384—Furnished room to rent. ATLANTIC AVE. 1819—Large furnished room for two men or man and wife; also surroundings. Dec.13-28 ST. JAMES PL. 262—Three unfur- nished room; business couple or one furnished; modern im- provements; Call after 6 p.m. Fourth floor, right. Dec.13-28 LAFAYETTE AVE. 585-Front, furnished room; kitchen privilge. Decatur 2693. Decatur 13-47 VANDERBILT AVE. 465 (near Gates Ave.)=Two large, front rooms to let furnished or unfurnished. heat and gas. Prospl. 5624 Decatur 13-47 MCCOONUGH ST. 231-Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let; all improvements. IRVING PL. 71-Large furnished or unfurnished room to let; hot and cold water; first floor. GATES AVE. 443-Large front parlor; two nice respectable men. Call all week. ST. JAMES PL. 262-Nice room to let; heat and bath. Top floor, left. Prospl. 1871. SCHENECADT AVE. 120-A-Furnished room with all conveniences; convenient to subway and five car lines. FRANKLIN AVE. 602-One large room, furnished or unfurnished, heat, run, water. Kitchen privilge. Call after 2 p.m. Prospl. 437. LAV TON AVE. 53-1 unfur 603 FRANKLIN AVE.—Nearly furnished rooms; all improvements. Lynch. HERMERMINE ST. 3024.—A real bargain. For Sale, twostory and floornow house, corner house, parquet, electric, waterheatertank, waterheatertank, waterheatertank, also box water supply, personnel and anwiringed; space for garage; must be soon to be supplanted. Suitable for professional persons. 629 GRAND AVE.—Large room for gentleman; call or telephone Prospect office-Mrs. Mara. FURNISHED ROOMS NEW YORK 10TH ST. 151 W. (APT. 61) - LIGHT PRIVATE ROOMS, ELEGANT SEEK VICE; WORKING FOLKS, AUDUB BON 1019. 49TH ST. 1414 W. bet. 6th and 7th Ave.—Furnished rooms and Apartments; running water and cooking stoves. All private. Muchs. 52ND ST. 431 W.—Furnished room for rent. J. H. Faylor. 53RD ST. 116 W.—Furnished rooms to rent; reasonable, telephone services. Circle 1431. Call day or night to see same. Win. H. Hughes. Properties. Dec. 13, 1917. 16TH ST. 109 E. Physician wives at an apartment house; or parlor floor in private house which is suitable for office between Lenox and 8th Aves. Dr. W. Reid. Dec. 13, 1917. 19TH ST. 206 W. one flight cast.—Furnished and furnished rooms all improvements. Apply after 5 p. in. $6.00 weekly. 12TH ST. 231 W.—Ready for security. 231 W. Large, beautiful furnished rooms, with kitchenette, running water, electricity. 12:11 HT ST., 145 W. Ltpt. 6, 6—furnished room to let on left; for suitable for man and wife with use of kitchen; or two men. 12*TH ST.* 25. 24 W.-Nicely furnished rooms. Call before 11 a.m or after 1:30 p.m. Sixth floor, east 12*TH ST.* 25. W.-Room to let furnished or unfurnished. 12*TH ST.* 24. W.-Nicely furnished rooms; plenty of steam and hot water. Dec. 17. 120TH ST. 60, W. (Apt. 60, 5F.)—Furnished room; lady or couple, home comforts. Mobilia. 120TH ST. 60, W.—Nearly furnished room, hot, cold water; 2 gentlemen; couple, Harlem 4036, Apt. 5C. Harrison large unfurnished room, Dec. 13, 19. 120TH ST. 60, W. (Apt. 19, 1)—Furnished rooms to let; all privileges allowed. 129TH ST., 31 W. (Apt. 1.)—Light room respect, single person preferred. Harlem 4445. 129TH ST., 60 W9 (Apt. 5.F.)—Furnished room; lady or couple, comforts. Marshall. Dec. 13-27. 129TH ST., 221 W—Room, furnished or unfurnished. 129TH ST., 69 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Larren, neatly furnished room overlooking Leoxox Ave; Christian family. Copenhagen. 129TH ST., 109 W.—Nestly furnished room; telephone and elevator service. Kendall, Apt. 2-E. Phone Morn. 7778. 129TH ST., 133 W. (2 flights up; east side.)—Furnished rooms to rent; steam heat, hot water. Apply Mrs. John Hicks. 129TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 6.)—Nestly furnished rooms. Palmer. 129TH ST., 31 W. (Apt. 13.)—Furnished room to let. Call all week. Phone 4443 Harlem. Dec. 13-27. 129TH ST., 27 W. (Apt. 8.)—Furnished room to let; respectable couple or 132ND ST., 70 W.—An unfurnished from dust basement, let in private house. 123D ST. 210. W.-Small, neatly furnished room to let; suitable for a quiet, respectable man. 123D ST. 216. W.-In quiet Christian home; large front room, electric light, kitchen privileges, Mrs. Hall. 122D ST. 262. W.-Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, in private residence; electric telephone, rent from 16 up. Americans only. 123D ST. 203. W.-Overlooking 7th Ave., neatly furnished rooms, plenty of kitchen privileges, couples, Privileges, Mrs. summer, Phone 3500 Morr. Unkown. 123D ST. 252. W. 3rd floor, west; Large room neatly furnished with running water. Kitchen privileges, couple $7 per week. Unkown. 123D ST. 115. W.-Rooms to let; also basement room, suitable for man and wife. 123D ST. 115. W.-Room and back room; furnished, also second floor; consists of two rooms, and a furnished room for man and wife, steam heat, kitchen privileges. 123D ST. 414. W.-Ann. 221. Rooms or apartment to let; furnished or unfurnished. 133RD) ST., 101 W. 3 flights, south front). Two light furnished rooms respectable people only. Jeter, Dec. 13th. 133RD) ST., 20 W. (Apr. 27th). Next furnished room, suitable for two. 133RD) ST., 225 W. (4th floor). Furnished room, lady employed during day or refrained married couple. 133RD) ST., 214 W. Two neat furnished rooms are small, suitable for gentle man, working girl, Mrs. Laura Barney, Phone Mon., 8823. 14TH ST. 10, E. 10. (Apt. 6.) - Beautiful sunny room suitable for two girls; $5,00. Call all week after 6 p. m. 14TH ST. 20, W. - Furnished rooms; $5,00 and $6,00. Call after 9. Wood- deck. Dec. 13th. 13TH ST. 40 W.—Two unfurnished front rooms to. Apply Bronn. 13TH ST. 40 W.—Furnished room, heated, unfurnished or furnished; use of kitchen. Apply Robinson. 13TH ST. 124 W.—Furnished room, furnished with kitchenette. Sturm, 313; Fenville Apt. 18. 13TH ST. 8 W.—Space to let for dressmaking. Apply 8 W. 15th St. Hairdresser. 13TH ST. 8 W.—The Dilton House, rooms, furniture and small by the day or week. Mrs. Lee. 13TH ST. 25 W.—Call floor.—Next rooms, furnishings. Good home. Mrs. S. Hall. Call Morr. 313. Dec. 13-41. 13TH ST. 28 W.—Private house furnished rooms with kitchenette. Telephone. Mrs. Purda. 136TH ST., 159 W.—Neatly furnished front room; couple, two respectable working girls; steam heated. 136TH ST., 261 W.—Neatly furnished single bedroom; suitable for lady or gentleman. Private house. Dec. 12, 1917. 136th ST., 4 W. (Apt. 4)—Rooms for rent; very good accommodations. Harwood. 136th ST., 48 W. (Apt. G.A.)—Purchased or unfurnished room; strictly private. 136th ST., 238 W.—One large front room, furnished, with kitchen, for 19TH ST., 144 W.-Furnished room; suitable for one or two. Also new work girl to share room. Reference: White. 13TH ST., 241 W. Large unfurnished room, married couple. 13TH ST., 324 W. A single room for gentleman, hot and cold water. Please call at above number. 13TH ST., 315 W. Neatly large furnished room, running water, electric light, respectable people. 13TH ST., 50 W. One neatly furnished room to rent by the week, to lady or gentleman. April 24. 13TH ST., 100 W. Small room for rent; one flight up; working people only. Mrs. P. L. Jordan. 13TH ST., 100 W. Shared rooms to let, with private family. TWO unfurnished rooms; refined people need apply. And 0622. Decide. 10TH ST., 19 W. App. 114 W. Married couple desiring pleasant room. Apply Curtis. 10TH ST., 267 W. Neatly furnished room for a respectable lady, gentleman or couple; rent $2.50. M. W. Williams, Apl. E-4. 140TH ST., 211. W.-Warin, comfort, able room, with quiet married com- plex, respectable business person, com- plex, Moore. [TH ST. 229, W. Apr. 17.] - Formally room to set it; all conveniences, steer and carry there. [TH ST. 49, W. Apr. 46.] - Small room to let 140TH ST., 273 W. - Front room, private asst bedroom, steam heat, convenience Mrs. Ellis. 140TH ST., 270 W. - Neatly furnished private room to let. Brown. 140TH ST., 213 W. - Neatly furnished room; suitable for couple, Mrs. Butler. 140TH ST., 134 W. - Capt. 43. - Furnished room for business couple. 140TH ST., 219 W. - Heated room suitable for two. 140TH ST., 255 W. - Neatly furnished room; 4 flights west side, evening to Mrs. Bryant. 140TH ST. 208 W. (Apt. 18) - Strictly turned furnished room; reasonable hv. line. 140TH ST. 140 W. (Apt. 67) - Light sumy room, suitable for two, Call at miss. Miss. Jones. 140TH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 204) - Larger room; neatly turned, suitable for couple, elevator, steam heat, but water. 140TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 67) - Neatly turned room suitable for one or two retired gentlemen. HIST ST. 270 W. - Furnished rooms; working girls or couple. Breaththa 141ST ST. 221 W. Light, room comfortable rooms; also accommodation for first; moderate Apt. 43. 141ST ST. 221 W. (Apt. 22)—Nearly furnished room for family or barber; telephone and elevator services. 141ST ST. 168 W. (Apt. 47)—Large and small room for rent; respectable working people only; Telephone Aut. 010. 141ST ST. 102 W. (Apt. 56)—Large room to let; phone; elevator service; responsible rent to respectable working people. Walking. 141ST ST. 218 W. (Apt. 10)—Small room; working girl; Montino. 141ST ST. 204 W. (Apt. 41)—Nearly furnished room; suitable for one or two refined couteen. 141ST ST. 103 W. (Apt. 41)—Nearly furnished room; elevator and phone. Ice. 12:37. 141ST ST. 103 W. (Apt. 41)—Nearly furnished room; elevator and phone; only come up to Apt. advertiser never out. Ice. 12:37. 141ST ST. 229 W. (Apt. 31)—Elevator apartment; neatly furnished room; reasonable. Joseph. Dublin 2010. 141ST ST., 158 W. — Heated room, warm, light, for responsible working men. Apt. 12; Audubon 5110. 141ST ST., 100 W. (Apt. 42) — Nearly furnishable room, telephone and elevator service. 141ST ST., 537 W. (Apt. 40) — Large, nearly furnished rooms for nice resid. ples. TH WE. 12:31- Two pans room to let, small private, one of kitchen, and $1. Mrs. Bell. Telephone 1925 Morr. # TH AVL, 2400 Aut. 25, Aub. 1850, small room, gentleman; only 6 per week, half evenings. # TH AVL, 2400 Aut. 25, Large room suitable all convenience, homelike, all convenience, homelike. # TH AVL, 2500 Aut. 31st St., night light—New front room cheer, fun, clean, clean and nicely furnished, business person, lady of gentleman. # TH AVL, 2500 Aut. 31st St., night light—New front room cheer, fun, clean, clean and nicely furnished, business person, lady of gentleman. TH AVE. 2122; third floor.—Nearly reasonable price. Call Vase. TH AVE. 2122; Large rooms for rent; call all week. E. K. And, opo. St. NICHOLAS AVE., 424 (Apartment 10) NICHOLAS AVE. to left $40.00 per p. off 0.25 m. to 0.50 m. St. NICHOLAS AVE., 424 (Apartment 10) NICHOLAS AVE. to right for respec- tion only. $40.00 per week. Dent. LENSON AVE. 319 (Apt. 62)—Furnished room to let steam heat, hot water. LENSON AVE. 319 (Apt. 12-A)—Nearly furnished room to let terms reheated. Call evening after 6 o'clock. Lucas II. EAST 11st ET— rooms to let; mall; landlodge. II. WEST 11st ET— formatted rooms to houses; all convenience wife preferred. Mrs. B 123 W. 12D ST. (near Nearly lawnside, ro Rooms with steam haze 125 W. 121ST. - Nicely turn by driveway, phone and phone service, Mern Simpson 127 W. 129W. - Street room; all improvements; use suitable for orchid cottage toys. Mr. and Ms. Pearson 129 H. ST., rise W. 149 (light and skan; good family people only. 2355 SEVENTH AVE.—B rooms; respectable cam- ple. call Merrimackville 2988 6 p. m. 14TH ST. 201 W. (cor. y a2—S—S—y front rooms fight room, phone Amble after 2 p. m. 14TH ST. 210 W.—K fortale large room, s use of kitchen. Min. 3 14TH ST. 218 W.—B trailed large room, bk. kv. Call McLewald. A 12TH ST. 215 W. C fortale large room tricky phone, schwer. and subway. Wythe. Lal 2296 SEVENTH 3s Peer Mag Col 13% Shab BOUT + #£REAL ESTATE ™ + WE CA. rban Building, Business Locations, Second and Third Mortgage Loans PH SE ee > cash down buys 11 room house, electric lights; 140th 8th Ave.; possesston at once. ) cash down buys 11 room house West 11st St; pos: t once, ) cash down Luys 12 rocm house; electric lights; 127th Leaox Ave.; possession at once. to see me for Inspection, 2ERHAN, YONKERS—I have n few very choice bnild- or sale on the finest development you ever sin, $25.00 on the land; f will assist you to secure a building loan take title. Located at trolley to Broadway Subway: to 6th and Sth Avenne “L.." Running time 23 minutes neighbors living In thelr own homer. Sce me for far mation. HERRY SOUTHGATE, Owner. 120TH STREET PHONE MORN. 8152 4 OF light business; re Attractive. figar stand, for sale; ‘bt very cheaply, Lovk rivate house—Ponses- kos; jElectric sights, onse, 218x100, Electric vargain price, 2 Deadliest of the Species ton News Service). shington, D. C., Dec. 10, Susie Jennifer has 1 that the female is ealiest of the species f you doubt this asx as White and he will that she is. It seems Miss Jennifer and Mr. : had some «sort of a rsement fast Tuesuzy ng in the southwest in and to impress her sin the matter forcily ir, White she handed i stiff wallop to the jaw Thomas went to steep ve count. ooliceman saw White's plight and hustled toe to the police statton : they spent the night. ext morning the judqe sed them a fine of $25 ind for which the eves professor will he sponsor iday night, ferle elated at te te Introduce five heau- ost, hut Fields has uncov- score and five. and if you ind your slde partner te- wvening you can head right Star Casino with the con- hat he yn be in the frout ‘ening will a!se be consi l- erfect one for dancing, for sa’ Orehestra will he on furnish the niusic and in the little stare will appear well-managed propre. aster affair will mark the ' Prof. Fields to an active n the amusement world dreds of his old friends 1 band to bid him welcome uinmer spent at the sea- Murtze mountains. ‘on Holiday Dances ‘esor Will Entertain on Big Holiday Dates at ¢ Douglas Garden, ding Mis headline post > leading dancing master weekly at biz classes in nd kept busy at his pri- o, Professor Charles I. has found time to plan holiday dances for his nds and follewers, Al jal dances will take place glas Gardens, 142d strect avenue, anil the profess- ie arrangements to cater ge gatherings that will r the merry yuletide sei- ‘ing on Christmas Eve, g dance will he held, to on Christmas night by ig affair. Leaving no ned to usher In the New sciously, Professor An- t again put on another n New Year's Eve, cap- maz of his splendid en- @ with a monster affair ar’s night. * years, dating from the down on Sird street, ‘Anderson has been be- yple as-s teacher of the 1p art and usually offers out of the eriinary ‘at holiday affairs, ils son's offerings will be @ from his many other oliday affairs, souventrs nand for the many at- ‘FFER TO ALL HOME SEEKERS itding lots and houses d houses built to order .deposit down. Call or . W. H, WILSON ‘, Engelwood, N. J. a Dec. 13-2 —$———— -INGS FOR SALE V. 127th street, 18x109: rasy terms; possession. 128th street; tt rooms, asy terms; vacant Jan- germits; J. L. Van Sant, Nassau street, Corttanat Dec. 12-2: WEST 127TH 8T.—10 room private house, 16299; firat imorteage, has 4 years to run; no pay off; house {2 good condi. tion. 7 ‘ WEST 128TH ST.—Private house: 10 rooms, electric lights, tite bath; possession. Can be bought with little cash down. Price and terms right. WEST 130TH 8T.—Vacant private hottse in good condition; 10 rooms very Iittle cash down. Balance like rent. Act quickly. WEST 128TH ST.—17x99; eleven rooms; hardwood ficors. Modern plumbing: possession guaranteed. Little cash; on pre- war terms, Bargain, WEST 130TH ST.~3 story and basement; eleven rooms; electric Ights. hardwood floors: metal ceilings. Just the house fer professional or businese person; on exceptionally casy terms. MEMORIAM, Thomas Lawson, Jr. In loving memory of Thes. Faw son, Jr. who. passed unto that great beyond Dec. 15, F2u, ‘The howers we lay upon your scave May wither and decay, But the love we had for you, Dear Tommy, will never fade away, WIFE AND MOTHER. Thomas McGuire. In loving memory of Thomas Ms Guire who departed this life De- comber 11. W921 Gane, bat not for. gotten, lie leaves a wife, dated: er and writs (o mous (heir ss SUSIE MeGUIRIL CARRIE STORGES, AMANDY OBIAN, MW. Sth st GENEVA LOTHER THOMAS Sate in the arms of Jess, What siulnexs, chat sorrow da these st ut fidines bring me, memories of ty son who long has teft me and my Sealer one year age tedity, Your dear memories {cherish and your dear haby saa iett behind Will never miss her morier ax lone as God spares my Tine. fannie Albright, Sister. OBITUARY. William N. Scott. William ON. Scott departed this life November V3, MZ. at Mae ae the age of ou yeare. Sleep on beloved husband, and take thy rest, We loved jim well, hut God loved thee best. Ife fs gone, bat not fargotten. | thank the many friends fer their kindness toward mo during mv he reavement and for the florid trite utes. He Teaves to mourn their loss 9 wife, mother, two daughters, ‘or sens, twa sisters, two brothers. other relatives amd a hast. {lends Interment at Linden iil Cometery. Mrs, Lottie Scott, 428 West 520 strect, MARY BOOKER Mary Beeker departea this Vife Tecomber 1h 122, She is su sived by two daughters ad tes sons. We wish to thank kind fricinds for thefr timely visits daria est bereavement Harrison Howard. Died on November 2]st after wt. ines af several weeks, batt sat, Howard, Lam grateful te ty many frisiels for their kind expression of - yy pathy. Surely ft has been am nev of great trial to me. but Vye been sustained in it all by the grace or God, and loving hearted friends, Sincerely yours, MRS. MAMIE HOWARD. SS POOR MAN HERE’S 5 room bungalow, 15 minutes to New York, all improvements ¢x- cept steam; ready to move in, $3,809, $500 down balance easy terms. C. Adkins, 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City. Phone ap- pointments, Bergen 5040, — Extubition Wednesday tres te te a By M. s00 slightly ved Upright Patios, Steinway, SOhmnee and Teter Grands 13) Mahogany Player anos. Upright thane Such Sonmer, Weher, Chickerine, Hele Itros., Wissnet, Pease, Laadertian.\ Potak \ne- tioneer sells Thursday, Decewiber ta, 122 PP Me at Hast testh st. near ah Ave lth oie witht dhuht che nf the Selections of need piaten sliered at public Faction. Anctinneer Phane Harte grace pA | OPPOSITE COLONIAL PARK! No. 112 Sradhurst Avenue, 5 story flat, 25x75. Two 5-room apart. ments on floor, White tenants. | Aepelving house, similar, brings | $3,800 rent with hot water supnly. Price $20,000: $3,500 cash: 5 yeer mortgage. Van Sant, owner, 119 Nassau street, Cortland 2500. | Dec, 13.23 — ; BARGAINS Private house; possession, also a five-story apartment house; terms right. : ALDHOUS 2320 Seventh Ave. 16-ROCM BROWNSTONE PRIVATE DWELLING ALL (MPROVEMENTS On (32nd St., Between 7th and 8th Aves. Vor SALE—Immediate possession. Some of Furniture and Carpets to te with the house. Reasonable and easy terms arranged. Apply J. 11 FRANK, 253 East 128th St. Phone Matt Haven 2286, “AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS —~SN CAN YOU DRIVE AN AUTOMOBILE? Do You Know the Details About All Makes of Cars? Would You Like to Become an Expert Chauffeur and Mechanic? will give you a complete course of instruction and teach you every detail about all makes of cars. 2 YOUR LICENSE GUARANTEED | The Course is thoroughly taught in a short time For Further Particulars, Write, Call or Phone HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL AND REPAIR SHOP 2165 MADISON AVE. -(135th Street) EDWIN L. JONES, Manager HORACE JONES Instructor, HUDSON C. PRYCE, Supt. Phone Harlem 0715 ARENA- AUTO-SCHOOL_” —-”"®” * : ; VR Ce eA h The ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, ———S = =n which le known as ons of th, | 6) anceneeeee @p sebools in New York and keown <7 hy, to bave graduated sightren thousand = pupils «during its. . course of business sod sieo SOTERA non to cive thoroush me a ehenica! and driviag tastruction with full satisfaction to our pupile, Our special complete course ts $75, but this month only we have 2 apecia! offer to make to tore who WAN Co [ke @ courae and take ad. vantage of thin exceptionalty food opportunity which we have to «iter for $15, which includes 12 oneshour road fesuna and from folic to eight weeks of mchanicat instructions, including the guarantee of tbe license, and it puptta fall to paan State Fuamination tnatruction wiil be given free of charge Gatil teense In aecured. We hepe you wil enroll with us and you wht derive the beneftte you ate seeking. ARENA AUTO BCHOOL, 151 Weed dug ht., New York City. Telephone Circle 634. Automobile Instraction, $25--Day and Night Qpen to every one regardless of creed and color from 10 A. M. too P.M. every day except Wednesday and Sat- urday. Sehool is fully equipped and is conducted by for- mer instructor of the Koard of Educatiom City of New York. — SHERIDAN AUTO SCHOOL 23 College PL 926 Fulton St. Near Borough Hail (all “ya to door) -- Main 6343 sierra ec i eet ee YOU GANT BEAT THIS 5, 6, 7 Room Houses including Plot All Improvements. | ONLY $500 CASH $4C-$50 Monthly | 35 Minutes from 125th Street |Get Your Home This Winter, And Save Moncy Call. Write. "Phone: | JENKINS & ‘fAYLOR | 66 West Palisade Avec. Englewood, N. J Tel. 534 | CCLORED DOLLS Make Money Selling Them. Apply Now or Write AMSTERDAM NEWS. “WHY PAY RENT” When you can ewn your own home; houses on etsy tert is? Healthy lnextien, seventeen nin ates front the beart of the ets: exeettent churches and schoo's: invertinate and he convinced. Fer iufermatinn cull or write Price and Wead, realty dealers and builders, Li Jackson avenuo, Coreni, Lors island, Telophone ig Havemeyer, ———_—<—<—_—$<—_—_$_$_<——— ll - GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS INSURANCE Phone Audubon 6566 201 West 138th St., N.Y. C. To Lease For Adults Fiftcen minutes to New York, 5 ‘arge, I7ht rooms, ail improve: ments, excent steam, $45; ready to move tn, C. Adkins, 3440 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, phone for ap zointments, Bergen 5040. — we furnished apartments vs sale in high class clevater pt. See Supt. The Clarissa, dial pil Ave, WEST 120TH 8T.—Size 265x100; 40, Yoom private house fn Une condition, with large front yard Very little cash down; balance Iike rent. Price very low. a WEST 130TH ST.—Large private house, 20. 6x99. 11.,14 rooms, good condition; very des!rable house, can be had with small amount cash, Terms to sult right party. Bargain. WEST 1315T.—17x99.11, 3 story and basement; high stoop; 10 rooms; electric lights; immediate possession; price and terms very reasonable, WEST 132ND ST.—18x99.11; private house with electric Ughts, parquet floors. House in pink of condition. Owner lives on premises and will sive possession. Price very low. Will make terms to right party. WEST 133RD ST.—Private house for $12,000, Small amount cash. SNe ean & HALF ACRE ONLY $300 $20.00 DOWN—$5.00 MON HLY Taker, Rinse a Your Ae “3 Own Bieta © ES Vege. emcee are Te y | tables Ed qe m Own your own Home. at New Brunswick, N.J., a bly city with! over 50 factories ful plenty off work. Houses $51.00 down $10.00. monthly, Ready te move in, Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 25 Church St.—New York yPhone Rector 2776 Room 107 | connmeseeeinneaneiemmmnamerdemmmmmmmtenmenes FOR SALE ‘ wavsn? MACON ST IS renmi D fami, Ath denies beam tetone, Shek fava! BAPNDERD GE OST 2 fuenits, te rooms $360 dog ny THROW ANTE, 2 tamily, TE ronnie $60 Hawn: ethics BEDEORD SHeTION of Gamly. ath Lwprovernents. 8 oregon bath; $2.0an ewan CORONA. 7 rqoms sad bath; ime provenwats. ELM dnt Particulars consult W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 125 West (3ist St. Three story and basement pri. vete house, ten rcoms and bath, Jot 17x99.11, house 17x50. In mediate pogsession. Price f14r 900, cash $2,500, CHARLES J. H. HAMILTON 115 W. 135th St. New Ybrk City ‘ Tel. Morningside 2265, PHONE MORNINGSIDE. 6208—zal8~* HAVE YOU A VISION? If you have, come to ‘beautiful Mt. Vernan and yee our specials in ane and two familly houses 14 raomns, twa family separate furn- ave, electric lights, 2 garages; lot 140x100, asking price $14,000, BRAMBiLL 114-16 East 4th Street Mt. Vernon, N.Y. / Phone Hillcrest 4039 Also Tel. Morn. 7064, 251 West 135th St, Nov.Stt Fitzherbert Howell :\.- Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property , e Real Estate Bought, Sold an Exchanged | Mortgages --- Loans --- Insuranc | 215 West 135th Street ~ | Telephone Morningside 1977 4 $10.00 DOWN, $500 PER Ei MONTH Will buy a lot near Hacken- sack. Price Stoo. Few lots leit. ALDHOUS, 2330 7th Ave. Lo?PS! LoOrs! LOTS Every house must have % lot to stand on. Therefore, wave to buy a iot upon which to build your future home. Way not start now? ‘Thereix no Ume fike the present! We sell lots ou payments of $23 down and bulanee in amsi mom hly paymMeats of 94 u month ana up. i Ver property is located in the City of Yonkers, which a, Joins New York City. Hasy commuting distance. Trolley als passes the property coonecting with the subway. Publie Schoo at. Stauon and Covfeh adjomng tue property. Only 23 ml: ules by train trom 6th Ave. "i." tv tue property. -Many color people now iving on te property. Yenkers haz over 100,06y people and itumense factortes, You can work efther in You \uers or New Yurk Clty and sull ive upon our property. Bug new! Get ready to have a kome. iiigh and dry ground nearby. and just What you are looking tur. Write or phone HUDSON P. RUSE COMPANY 7 West 4sth St.,.N. Y. City Phone Bryant 2728 Por faves AND BOILER REPAIRS. Hs uvetain, Rzameted and Black Combination Ceal ard Gay Sanges, dteam and Hot | Water Hecers Landes Stoves; atse Kegurts at all when, BARSTOW STOVE Co, assign Water tse Une, leekmum X; Vs | Mach, 85 Mulberry a. Newark, Nou 850 down buys Groom houso and ‘attic. wear Westchester Village, in ‘the Bronx. Price $5,600, Brokers protected. Owner, ROSK 7 West 45th St. Tel, Bryane 2728, If you are looking for a resnon- sible piano man, to tune or repair your piano properly, catl on MARTIN J. KRAMER Scientific piano turner and regula- tor, 155 West 145th street; Tel. Audubon 0877. ' SER ER ERASERS Re SSSR SSS e Seal eS + a i ! SPECIAL SALE ‘ : Berets go } ON 130TH STREET.—Itetween Lenox & 7th Avoriue; 10 } | rooms aml bath, all modern improvements, Price-$43,000;78!" * | $2,009 cash, tatunce on monthly terms less than the present 4 | for a term of five years, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ON 131ST STREET.--Neur itt Avenue; 10 rooms and (a | tile baths, clectrie lights and parquet Moors. $2,000 cash, balance * | on Tong term mortgage, NOW VACANT. ON 137TH STREET.--Reaniital dwelling of 1 rooms and | bath, all modern “haprovement Price $14,500. with $2,000 cauhy ' fo hadaner monthly installments for ten years, IMMEDIATE | POSSESSION, i Many Other Bargains, Some With Electric Lights and Par- | quet Floors. Prices Reasonable. Small Amout of Cash: ' | Possession Guaranteed. . | FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFEICE OF: : | . } ) JOHN H. PIERCE : | 224 WEST 137TH STREET PHONE: AUDUBON 8311 § ‘ OBES UE RE SEED OEDRESERESCOSUURESEneRuEerere:. — Brooklyn, N.Y. 2family Brown: stone. with all imprevements. Green Avenue, near Nostrand, Cash S560, Prive $146,400; possession ne"days. Ten Toon” srewnhstane house, Waverly Ave. all improve ments. Cash $1808, pries s10 700. Immediate possession, Other prop erty for site in Toeality of Rensk- iyn_alse house in West 128th St. SY. For particulars) consute HATTIE S. COFIELD Licensed Broker 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings Phone Columbus 2203 No connection with any gthrr Company, —$—$ $$$ $$... THE PALISADE COURT Centrally located. Newly tarnish. ed and decorated year round. First- class accommodations; special at- tention to auto parties. Phone or write MR. & MRS. J. THOMAS BERNT, 185 Atkins Ave, Asbury Park, N. J, Phone 359-M.Auy.sv-tf LOTS !! HGUSES 1! LOTS \! MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE If you are seeking & home, or looking fur a profitabler invest- ment, come out to Queens, the borough where fortunes will be, made im the wext tive years, Now is the time to buy. Stop” paying rent, own your own home and be independent. We ara here lo serve you, znd will be pleased to see you and talk over with you any propositien that you may kaye in your mind, We have one and two-lanuly houses, frame and brick, for sale here in Jamaica, signe t (ruasht, and ut figures that are absolutely right, with terms made to suit your convenience, We wiil have a few chuice lots in a beautifully situated tract. of land, and {f you have $2,000 cash we wil build you a house to your own notion, on two lots 40x1Uv, the halance of which, can be paid the sume as rent. Come out und see us. We have what you want or will got it, The Frederick Douglass Realty Corporation . 148 WASHINGTON STREET, JAMAICA, NEW YORK. HOUSES FOR SALE 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 1B2nd, 136th, 137th and 138th Streets, between 7th and 8th Ave- nues. Also on 7th, 8th and Exige. combe Avenues, Prices and Terms Reasonable. ¢, D. KING Real Estate and Insurance 135 W. 135th St. N, Y, News Office Phone: Morningside 8180-2156 OF NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS: | 10c a roll up | 35c a roll up A Serviceable ca Suitable for Paper Reception Rooms y F. W. GEILER, Inc. | 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE ~ FOR SALE, VERY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Coytesville, N, J. Opposite Washington Hgts 20 minutes from Fort Lee Ferry. T. C. SMITH 49 E. 131st St. —<—$— $— WARTED—MEN | Wishing positions as Train or Sleeping Car P&yters, write imme- diately for free information, No experience _ necessary. 3125.00 $200.00 month, Clean, easy. pleas- ant employment. Write Inter Rail- way Dept, M., Indianapolis, Ind. Nov,.25-4t BROOKLYN HOMES FOR HIGH CLASS BUYERS’ It is truly said “Brooklyn is the Gity of Homes and Churches” and that "New Yorkers moving to Brooklyn, never go back again” 4 Some of our choice properties: 12 reom, 3 bathe, $15,000; casi down, $5,000, 2 Gumity, 10 rooms, $11,000; cash down, $2,000. 15 rooms, 2 baths, $16,000; vash down, $4,000, und many othert, | all kindy of properties. . Cs | To get to our office take Interborn Subway to Novins strist .| station, watk 2 block up Flatbush avenue to our office at Latag- { ette avenue and Flatbush avenue, “ - tow : SCHAFFNER REALTY AGEHCY, INC, 6 LAFAYETTE AVENUE AT FLATBUSH AND THIRD AV BROOKLYN. N.Y. | Our Tolephone Is PRQSPECT es = a FOR SALE Beautiful vacant house, cleven rooms, tied bath, direc: from own: er, on 128th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. Electric Hghts, hard- wood floors, open plumbing. Price low; little cash. JACOB GOOD. MAN, 42 West 125th St. Phone Harlem 8433. Privato housen in best sections of Harlem. Terms reasonable. Some of theso Nouses can bo bought for $1,000 down. JAMES E. POE 172 Weet 138th Street < New York Bity Wednesday by The Amsterdam News P. Co., 2993 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward A. Warren, President; Mrs. A. K. Thorne, Secretary, En- tered on second-class matter December 31, 1909, at the New York Ex Office under act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIP- TION RATES 5.00 per year. Foreign rates 8.00 per year. AD- VERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. STAFF. WILLIAM M. KELLEY M. C. BROWN JACK TOTTER ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY LOUIS GARCIA J. H. MADDOX Editor-Manager Associate Editor Advertising Manager Sporting and Dramatic Editor Asst. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager OFFICES. Main Office, 2,293 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningside 3701-2. Brooklyn Office, 758 Fulton St. London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corringes American News Agency. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2993 Seventh Ave., New York City. December 13, 1922 THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE In his message to Congress, President Harding census to have touched upon every problem confronting the Government except lynching. Maybe he inks the subject unimportant at this particular one. Most of us think differently. He is entitled to his opinion and we are entitled to ours. We think that lynching is the most important problem confronting the United States Government for solu- tion, not alone because it affects us, but because it affects the very life and stability of the govern- ment. And, there can be but one solution: MOTON'S "GOOD=WILL" TOUR Somehow we can't get up much enthusiasm over Robert R. Moton's "good-will" tour down in Georgia. Of course, we hope for its success same as we hope or the success of any effort calculated to solve the ace problem in the North or the South and make the United States a fit place to live in. according to Lester A. Walton's report of the publication in last Sunday's "World," Dr. Moton addressed thousands of Georgia's citizens, both white and black. We are certain that he has the operation of most of the thinking Negroes of the state. They are always eager to hear him and give in their support. But what of the typicalacker? We mean the "cracker-farmer" who nee to the meeting with the same variety of enslaasm he attends a circus or anything else which gives him an excuse for a holiday. We mean that cracker" who drove into town to hear Dr. Moton, with a rope under the seat of his buggy and who would just as soon tie it around the neck of a human being as to use it to hitch his horse to the post. We mean that prosperous farmer who drove into town to hear Tuskegee's head, in his automobile and who simply his gasoline tank and walk home if properly offered itself to saturate and set fire. clothing of his next door neighbor. We mean that farmer and his wife, together with his city brethren, who year after year send to Washington men opposed to anti-lynching legislation. We mean that cowardly "knight" of that damnable Klan which has set itself up as a law unto itself and which drives men and women from their homes. We hope Dr. Moton's message of good-will will reach him. WE HOPE! WE HOPE! THE CASE OF "WILL LEWIS" The Amsterdam News, assisted by Rev. E. A. Abbott of St. Barnabas Wesleyan Methodist Church has at least been able to force the "Tribune" to disavow responsibility for the malicious way the murder of William Giles (alias Will Lewis) was reported in the columns of that paper a few weeks ago. Following The Amsterdam News' investigation of the murder, Rev. Abbott sent a "marked" copy of the "Amsterdam" to the editor of the "Tribune" Subsequently, a representative of the "Tribune" called to see Rev. Abbott and explained that his paper's story of the affair originated in the offices of the City News Bureau and that the story was published as received. Furthermore, he stated that he had investigated the case and found that The Amsterdam News and the citizens of Harlem had just cause for complaint. Milton Schwartz, the white man who shot and killed Giles, has been freed. When arraigned in the Homicide Court he claimed self-defense and, practically without witnesses, his plea was sustained by the presiding magistrate. Ask yourself if a colored man would have been freed in a similar circumstance. A WORTHY PLEA We heartily endorse the appeal sent out by John N. Delamar of the Postal Employees' Association, for funds and clothes for the victims of the New Bern, N. C., fire. Each one of us should give something. We have given to causes less worthy and cannot afford to let this call go unheeded. For information apply to the New Bern, N. C., Sufferers Committee, 181 West 135th street. LEST WE FORGET We present herewith a partial list of the worthy charitable organizations of New York City and Brooklyn: NEW YORK CITY—New York Urban League, 2303 Sewenth avenue, James H. Hubert, ex-sec; Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, 135 West 135th street; Mamlo L. Briggs, President, N. Y. Colored Missor, 7 E. 130th street; Venetia Bright, Head Nurse, Hope day Nursery, 33 W. 133rd street; Mrs. B. E. Dabney, Columbus Hill Day Nursery, 202 W. 63d street; Lincoln House, 202 West 63d street; Birdy Haynes, Head Worker, St. Cyprians Mission, 173 W. 63d street; Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Christmas Stocking Club, 218 West 133d street; Mrs. Maude G. Hall, White Rose Working Girls' Home, 262 West 136th street; Ferguson House, 162 West 130th street. BROOKLYN—Lincoln Settlement, Nursery, 105 Teet place; Mrs. E. N. Parks, Women's Charity 576 Groenove avenue; Home for Aged Colored, 1095 St. John's place. --- (Pittsburgh Courier). To the average man, a job is worth no more than what it pays when he first takes it. The man who looks ahead, however, has another view of values. He values his job differently. A job is worth what it pays when the man has worked up to the highest place of efficiency. The great difficulty lies in the lack of willingness to work up. The Westinghouse Manufacturing Company has decided to give us a place in its great shops. The places offered to us are not the highest places. They are among the lowest places—the places given to the men who are willing to work up. But the value of the job is not what it is worth when we get it, but what it will be worth when we shall have worked up. The Courier encourages our men to enter such an institution, and enter it with a knowledge that the beginning is at the bottom. This is the place where the best men of today began in their earlier years. The bottom is where the foundation is laid for the superstructure. It is a great advantage to be allowed to participate in the foundation work. The better we lay the stones at the bottom, the greater amount of confidence we have in the building. And the Westinghouse has the reputation of making it possible for all men to work up. This is all any man asks in this life. A chance to work up. The man who wants more than his opportunity is a cheater. His place is among the dishonest and dishonorable. Can you take a job and work up? Go to this great plant. Begin at the bottom, with both eyes on the top. Give the very best you have for the pay received. Work every day, and work well. Do what you are assigned to do better than the man who preceded you, and you will not stay on that job long. The man who does his job the best is on his way to another position with more pay. Take hold, and work up. SOUTHERN WORKMAN The current issue of the Southern Workman (published by the Hampton Institute Press) contains an article by William Thompson on "Cameroon," a colony on the West Coast of Africa, with unusually interesting illustrations. Another attractively illustrated article, entitled "Making American Life His Own," by Rodney W. Roundy, is a valuable contribution to the study of Indian conditions. A portrait of Frederick Douglass and a picture of his former home, now restored, accompany an interesting description of "The Frederick Douglass Memorial," by Caroline L. Hunt. Portions of an address by Dr. R. R. Moton before the Scottish Churches Missionary Congress in Glasgow are given under the title "The Negro and His Problem"; and the impressive address of Dr. Watteau Butrick at the unveiling of the Washington Monument at Tuskegee is quoted in full. The leading editorial is a tribute to "Lyman Abbott: Friend of Hampton Institute"; and there is editorial comment on a recent Educational Conference held in Raleigh, N. C., a Negro Art Exhibit in New York, and the annual meeting of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. Hampton's summer campaign and a notable Hampton meeting recently held in Boston are mentioned; and a Bullders' Conference to be held at Hampton on January 29, 30 and 31, is announced, to which all who are interested are invited. Letters to the Editor "EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS" To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: I have been a reader of your paper for a long time and my estimation of it has always been high. But your editorial "Democratic Negro Voters" in your issue of the 6th instant exceeded my highest expectations. In these days when the leaders of the Republican party are surrendering the proud traditions of their party and following after false Gods it is fortunate for Negro voters to have a great paper like the Amsterdam News to point the way to duty. May your paper continue its good work and ever "Cleave to no party's arbitrary sway, but cleave to truth wherever she leads the way." S. AUGUSTUS WALKER, 133 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. December 10, 1922. REPUBLICAN PARTY To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: I agree with your editorial on rebuilding the Republican party and I want to say the remedies you suggest had better be applied quickly. The defeat of the G. O. P. is not as crushing as a lot of people profess to think, however. Most of those who went to the polls simply put in a vote of "lack of confidence." Then, too, there was a lot of mis-management on the part of the Republicans themselves this time. Those who had to do with the handling of the literature and other propaganda made a sorry job of it, in some cases. The Republican side of the argument did not get to the voters as it should have. They had all the facts on their side and should have won this fast election, but they jet the opposing party outtalk them. Yes, they had better make up their minds to give the Negro a square deal or else the Race will change its politics. AMERICAN NEGRO. NEGRO DOLLS (Reprinted From Last Week.) Because of our firm conviction that the colored child of doll age should have a colored instead of a white doll, The Amsterdam News has had one thousand beautiful colored dolls made especially for its subscribers, readers and friends, and is offering them for sale at the lowest possible price. Is your child to have a colored doll this Christmas; or is it to have a white doll? There is a world of difference between them. One teaches race pride, race love, respect for one's self and for one's own kind; the other teaches your child that it is inferior and subservient. Made under our supervision in the finest doll factory in the country. The Amsterdam News' colored doll surpasses any doll ever placed on the market at a popular price. It stands fourteen inches high; has hand-painted eyes; a beautiful brown complexion; walks and cries. It comes as near to being unbreakable as it is possible for a doll to be. The colored doll idea is not now. Nearly every Christmas has seen daughters and sons of "Aunt Jomima," dressed in the gayest colors of the rainbow, placed on sale in the stores. The colored character doll is a new idea. We believe that it is a good idea and will welcome your support in it. Child be? they are all gone. In Similar Circumstances a Colored Man Would Get This...and Worse JAIL FOR RUFFIANS BERNARD Alpha Phi Alpha Pioneers to Meet Fifteenth Annual Session To Be Held in St. Louis. (Preston News Service). Washington, D. C., Dec. 12.—According to an announcement by the national secretary, M. L. McGee, during the Christmas holidays every member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity who served as a chapter charter applicant is expected to be present at the 15th annual convention which has been called the "Pioneers' Convention" to be held in St. Louis, Mo., December 27th to 31, 1922, inclusive. This special group of men for the 44 chapters of the fraternity now numbers 445. Among these pioneers are such men as Eugene Kinckle Jones, Vertner W. Tandy, H. A. Callis, George B. Kelly, Nathaniel A. Murray, Robert H. Ogle, Robert Morton, of the mother chapter; S. S. Booker, Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, George W. Buckner, David D. Jones, C. L. Rowliette, C. M. Cain, Dr. W. F. Jerrick, E. H. Crampton, Dr. C. A. Lewis, Dr. M. Russell Nelson, Lucius L. McGee, A. G. Chapman, L. L. Redding, F. D. Jordon, Daniel W. Bowles, William H. Mitchell, R. P. Alexander, and numbers of others who have now gained prominence in many important fields. Aside from the large group of Alpha Phi Alpha men to attend the Pioneers' Convention, delegates and visiting members from each of the 44 chapters will be present and not less than 600 members are expected to attend. The secretary also announced the establishment of chapters of the fraternity at Springfield College, Springfield, Mass., Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, University of California, Berkeley, Calif., University of Colorado, and Denver University, Denver, Colo., and at Dayton, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind. With these additions to its chapter rolls, the Alpha Phi Alpha has now extended itself to practically every important university and college in the United States. The National Secretary of the Fraternity has this year, as in former years, made application to the railroads of the country for a reduced rate to members of Alpha Phi Alpha who are to attend the St. Louis Convention and the request has been granted. NEW RECORDS FOR OLD Exchange your old, worn or damaged phonograph records for new Black Swan Records at Kelley's, 2289 Seventh Avenue Fifteen cents allowed on records of any make on each new record purchased. A new blue record on each Water or Sea record. A1URE Furniture for Christmas Nothing pleases more than the gift of beautiful furniture. We have spent time and effort to secure the furniture you will want at prices lower than elsewhere. Do your Christmas shopping at any of our stores for absolute satisfaction. 10. DEPOSIT DELIVERS YOUR PURCHASE GEDROOM FISH COLUMBUS AVE. SINGER SEWING MACHINE SCH ```markdown ``` EQUATION 6