Amsterdam News
Wednesday, December 20, 1922
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
MINISTER HELD FOR BIGAMY
GRAND OPENING
The Renaissance Casino
SEVENTH AVENUE., COR. 138TH STREET
Will Open to the Public on
Friday Eve.. December 29th
One of the most brilliant spectacles of fascinating grandeur will greet you—Something never seen before in Colored Harlem.
A dazzling QUEEN OF BEAUTY, supported by 20 beautiful maidens, will pass before your eyes in dazzling fascinating splendor—decidating what will be the most BEAUTIFUL and HANDSOME place of its kind in New York City for our people.
ONE OF THE GREATEST SURPRISES WILL AWAIT THOSE ATTENDING THIS GRAND OPENING.
Admission To This Opening Will Be $1.00, Including War Tax
Renaissance Casino
SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 138th Street
anrod Jones
Faster Mind in Auto Business
Of the master minds in dealing and trading in automobiles and in operating an up to date garage ment on must be made of Clanrod ones, proprietor of the Harlem River Auto School and Repair Shop 165 Madison avenue between 135th T HERE CUT HERE CUT here 135th streets. Mr. Jones was of Ivanville, Va., he is an arer of the E. E. who out his time and was consid. lucky to return. Mr. Jones kno. the automobile business, and is a first class builder, buyer, and seller. He won great distinction as one of the chief mechanics of the U. S. Army of the A. E. F. Cars are sold from $200 up, and these sell all the cars sold by his first will be kept in reserve for charge. Owing to the big increase in business the school has been enlarged by an additional class room at 37 East 135th street where male and female students will be accommodated. Mr. Jones extends holiday greeting to his petrons and friends.
It is note worthy or mention that the well known young business man and journalist, Hudson C. Pryce is now associated with the Harlem River Auto School as Super Edwin Jones, a subsidiary on automobiles is manager and Horace Jones, who is recognized as being the leading colored Auto mechanic in the great Metropolis, is instructor.
SISTERS SENTENCED
Vioia and Margaret Johnson, 18
and 19 years old, respectively
of 28 West 1534th street, were
sentenced to the workhouse for five
days each, after pleading guilty
to stealing two dresses, valued at $19,
from a local department store.
Women carrying pocketbooks are warned to be on the lookout for purse-snatchers, when entering or leaving the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street station of the Lenox avenue subway. This warning has been sent out by the Police Department.
War Secretary Promises That He'll Protect 24th
Weeks Orders Investigation of Charges of Discrimination.
John W. Weeks) U. S. Secretary of War, has replied to a letter sent him by the N. A. A. C. P. promising investigation of the charges that colored soldiers of the 24th Infantry were being mistreated and discriminated against, and saying that conditions complained of will be corrected.
The letter of Secretary of War Weeks is as follows:
Mary White Odington.
Chairman, Board of Directors,
N. A. A. C. P.
New York City
student.
knowledge receipt of your letter of December 8, 1922, implementing your recent communication on the subject of the 24th Infantry now stationed at Port Benning, Ga. I am pleased to inform you that your letter has been forwarded to the commanding Officer, Port Benning, Ga. for investigation and necessary action. I can assure you that the propper disciplinary measures will be taken to correct any irregularity that may be displayed in the treatment of the members of the 24th Infantry. The personnel of this organization will receive the same consideration as the members of any other unit stationed at that post.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) John W. Weeks
Secretary of War.
EXHIBITION AND SALE
OF
ETCHINGS, OIL PAINTINGS
AND CHARCOALS
By Albert Alexander Smith
at
KELLY'S ART SHOP,
2289 SEVENTH AVE.
Phillip A. Payton
Unveil Painting of Phillip Payton
Memory of Pioneer Real Estate Man Honored By Associates.
The oil painting of Philip A. Payton, who died in the zenith of his career in 1918, was unveiled at the Association of Trade and Commerce, last Friday evening, by W. H. Wills, a member of the Board of Directors, Mr. John E. Nall Jr., president of the association, on behalf of the organization, accepted the art work in touching words, relating many incidents in the life of Mr. Payton, who, he said, was 15 years ahead of his time, and that we did not understand the man. His ability as a financier and real estate operator was precluded and acknowledged by everyone who had occasion to do business with him.
Mrs. Legon, Mr. Payton's first stenographer and secretary, paid a remarkable tribute of respect and appreciation to him for giving her an opportunity to put in operation that for which she was educated. She stated she would always respect and revere Mr. Payton as a man of ability and kindness.
Lawyer Pope Billups, chairman of the Board of Directors, was master of ceremonies. Counselor Charles E. Toney, who was an old friend and companion of his spokes of the ambition and ability of Mr. Payton to do big things for the betterment of his race in an unsullied way; of his serving as a porter in a real office and how he.
(Continued on Page 2)
Lucky Is Unlucky
Charged with violating the Sullivan law, George Lucky, 28 W. 131st St., was arrested by Policeman Reardon of the One.Hun-dred and Thirty.fifth Street Police Station, last week, and held in $500 ball for trial in the Court of Special secon-dition. He is alleged to have pleaded guilty. The police man said he was attracted by a bulge in Lucky's pock-ket and upon searching him found a loaded 38 caliber revolver.
Co. Young Post Bids Premier Adieu
Captain Boutte of American Legion Presents Letter to Clemenceau.
Honorable Georges Clemenceau's visit to this country was fittingly climaxed. Within a few moments of his departure, Captain Matthew V. Boutte of the Colonel Charles Young Post, No. 398, went aboard the liner Paris and presented the following letter to him in behalf of the members of the post:
Ambassador Georges Clemenceau,
Dear Sir: We represent the two hundred thousand black men who helped defend France in the great war. We loaded and unloaded ships; we built roads and roads; we staggered under tremendous burdens; we repaired and guided automobiles; we carried food and ammunition to the front lines; and in the great, decisive battle which broke the Hindenburg line and drove the Germans back to Germany five American black regiments were in the front trenches and one thousand of us were left dead on the field of battle.
Our sacrifice was not in vain. We earned to know France. We learned to know a land where color prejudice was unknown and where even the appeals of our white American fellow citizens fell on deaf ears.
For this reason, sir, we welcome you as the foremost representative of that great country, and we pledge to you the sympathy and help of 12,000,000 Negroes in any future crisis, so long as France of the future lives up to the ideals of France of the past.
In response, Monseur Clemenecan tendered the following reply: "Thank you sincerely for your kind wishes. We esteem highly the splendid work (not as colored men) but as Americans) you performed with the Polis of France, your brothers in arms."
VIRGINIAN HEAD OF
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
(Preston News Service)
Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 19-20
J. P. McConnell, of East Radford,
Va., was elected head of the
Southern Cooperative League for
educational and social work
formerly the Southern Sociological
Congress. He succeeds J. P.
P. Claxton, who with Bishop T. D.
Bratton, C. H. Brough, former
Arkansas governor, was named as
vice presidents, J. E. McTullough
and George H. Lamar, of Washington,
D. C., were chosen secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
WELFARE COUNCIL
GIVES BENEFIT
Last Wednesday evening, at the White Rose Home, West of Westport, the institution was given by the Welfare Council No. 150. Remarks were made by the Degree Chief, Mrs. Mamia S. Brown, who is always willing and ready to give encouragement along all lines in her work. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Theronton, an ardent speaker and member of Ruth Morris Council, I. o. of St. Lukes, gave a very strong talk and urged those present who were not interested in her work to Words of welcome and a brief history of the White Rose Home were given by Mrs. Wilkerson, one of the remaining two of the charter members of the Welfare Council recently transferred from Adonis Council No. 344, I. o. of St. Luke. The Chief Mr. J. Williams of Welfare Council spoke briefly but strongly in favor of the order, as well as Mrs. West, who is also a member.
The evening was spent pleasantly
and the friends enjoyed the selections
pampered by Miss Keatley Johnson of
the Maitland-South Middle School.
LAYS FOUR LYNCHINGS TO SENATE
In Open Letter N.A.A.C.P. Says the Responsibility Rests Squarely With Them-One Lynching Every Two Days Since Dyer Bill Failed.
In an "Open Letter to Every United States Senator" setting forth that four lynchings have occurred in the eight days from Monday, December 4, when the Senate dropped the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, to December 12, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City, charges the Southern Senators with being directly responsible for the "outbreak of barbarism, anarchy and degenerate bestiality" which followed the abandonment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and expresses the hope that there will prove to be sufficient statesmanship in the Congress of the United States to cope with this threat to civilization. The letter follows:
Sir:
From December 4, the day the United States Senate abandoned the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, to December 12 there have been four lynchings in this country one for each two days, one of the victims being publicly tortured and burned at the stake.
This outbreak of barbarism, anarchy and degenerate hostility and the blood of the victims rest upon the heads of those Southern senators who have obstructed even discussion of the measure designed to remedy this very condition. And the responsibility rests equally with the Republican majority who surrendered with hardly a struggle to the lynching tactics of the Democrats.
The failure of the United States Senate to consider this (Continued on Page 2)
KLANSMEN INITIATE
75 MORE IN NEWARK
Newark, N. J., Dec. 19.—A Klan of the Knights of the Invisible Empire received its charter from the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux at a meeting last week at 17 West Park street, without briundering form two Newark detectives, who were in the building but did not interrupt the meeting. The meeting initiated 75 new members and heard a "message of world-wide importance" from the Imperial Cyclops of the Klan.
The new Klan was christened George Washington Klan, No. 5 of the Realm for New Jersey.
At the same time, not very far away from the meeting of the Klan, there was held an organizational meeting of the African Blood Brotherhood, one of the most militant Negro organizations in the country and reputed to have organized Negroes in their own defense at Tulsa, Okla. The meeting year held as a result of many communications from residents of Newark to the Supreme Council of the organization at 2299 Seventh Avenue asking that a post of the Brotherhood be organized in Newark, to meet the growing Klan message.
"CHRIST VERSUS KU
KLUX"-HIS SUBJECT
Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn
Prenches to White Congregation.
Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the
Nazarene; Congregational Church,
Brooklyn, took for his subject last
Sunday evening, "Christ Versus the
Ku Klux Klan," and showed how
this organization, which is seeking
the sanction of the church, falls
under the condemnation of Jesus
as to method, motive and fruit.
Rev. Claude Cullen, white, pastor
of a morally church, together with
his flock, was shipped with the
colored congregation.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
"Rout Klan or Face Civil War"
Governor Olcott of Oregon Says Hellish Klan Is Corrupting the Country —Newark Initiates a Class of Seventy-five.
White Sulphur Springs, Dec. 19
(Crusader Service). Governor Ben W. Olcott, of Oregon, addressing the conference of Governors here, warned that the Ku Klux Klan is gaining an amazing grip in his state and other States and expressed the conviction that unless steps are immediately taken to check the Klan, its activities would inevitably lead to a state of civil war in this country.
Whole communities in Oregon, the declared, are now torn by such religious dissension, if not avowed hatred, that neighbors, formerly the best of friends, are virtual enemies, families are disrupted, the spirit of religious intolerance is relizing upon the churches and spreading into all branches of business as a controlling factor.
"We have no accurate way of knowing how large numerically the Klan has become in Oregon," said Governor Olettt, "but its manifestations are significant of its extent and its power. We have few Negroes and few Jews in the State comparatively speaking, so that the issue comes down to one between Protestantism and Catholicism."
Taunted to stand up and he counted against the Ku Klux Klan, the governors of a majority of American States, most of whom had privately expressed opposition to the Klan. remained quiescent tonight when Governor John M. Parker of Louisville, Democrat, exclaimed:
"Why duck your heads when you see these conditions coming and menacing you? Let us be vigorous, outspoken Americans, and meet the issues as they present themselves to us. Go on record here and now."
18 AND 19-YEAR-OLD
FIRL GETS FIVE YEARS
Pleads Gulley to Burglary and Is Sentenced to Auburn State Prison.
Anna Burkalm, alias Gertrude Willis, a nineteen-year-old girl, was given an indeterminate sentence of from five to ten years in Auburn State Prison, on a charge of grand larceny in the first and second degree.
When arraigned for trial before Judge Gibbs of the Bronx Court she pleaded guilty.
It was said that the girl had been connected with at least 21 burglaries which have occurred in the Bronx during the past six months. She had a novel means of access to the homes of her victims. She would go to the home seeking work, telling a pitiful tale and offering her services at very cheap rates.
She would go to work, and just as soon as the lady of the house was out of sight she would take whatever valuables she could find and disappear.
LastCall
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Only a Few Left
Regular $2.98 Doll Now Being Closed Out At $1.98
$1.48 with one year's subscription to the Amsterdam News.
Get Yours Today
AT
Amsterdam News 2293 Seventh Ave
Odessa's Hat Shop 2221 Seventh
Kelley's Book and Art Shop 2289 Seventh
Brooklyn Office
SNATCHES WOMAN'S PURSE IN STREET
Screams Attract Police. Who Capture John Reid:
John Reid, 20, of 3S West 132nd street, accused of having grabbed the pocketbook of Mrs. Addie Harris, a white woman, of 574 St. Nicholas avenue, was locked up in the West 135th street station. Saturday night, charged with grand larceny.
While walking in St. Nicholas avenue, opposite 135th street, Mrs. Harris says a man come out of St. Nicholas Park, walked toward her and suddenly snatched her purse. Her screams brought Paulman Monahan and Detective Winterhalter and Nelson, on patron near by, to her aid. She told them of her loss and the pursuit began. The chase took them three blocks south, around flushes and trees, to flight of stone stairs, where Relief was caught. He denied having matched the purse, which was found near by, containing $2.06.
WIFE HAS MINISTER ARREST
Twentieth Century Simon Refuses to Be Inviewed Until Bible Produced — Reside Are Eager For the To Start.
(Preston News Service.)
Pine Bluff, Ark., Dec.
Rev. H. Jeffries, a minister, is held in on a charge of bigan cording to reports, the Mr. Jeffries wrote his name once too often when he signed a marriage license application in the county clerk's office recently.
When word reached Mrs. Jeffries No. 1, who resides at 213 Arch St. she called at the sheriff's office and swore out a warrant for her husband's arrest. The minister was arrested and adjudged in full charge of bigamy.
It is said that when news, men called at the bastille to l. view the incarcerated minister refused to make any statement until the attachments of the sheriff's office produced a Bible on which the parson could place his hand while he talked. Inasmuch as there was no Bible in the county institution, the reporters were not pelled to wait for quite some time before they could secure the co-ord interview from the Rev. Mr. Jeffries. Residents of the city are up in arms against him and are eagel for his tria, to start.
TRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS
O MORE INJURIOUS, GREASY POMADES,
SHAMPOOS OR IRONING
Simply buy a bottle of "Suaveline," 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 is straight and delicately silky as though by some magician's charm. "Suaveline" contains no greases, nothing to wash out, requires no ironing or torturous treatment of any sort. It does not burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. "Suaveline" consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
"Suaveline" 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 softering influence of this harmless, delicately permed lotion.
At your Druggist or rite to us.
SU
150 NAS
E. MFG. CO.
NEW YORK CITY.
A.
Dealers Sup.
Agents Wanted
Dies
third Year
By Oscar O. Thomas.
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 18.—The sad and unexpected death of the veteran pastor, Rev. John A. Holmes, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, on the eve of his 121 birthday, at his home, 428 N. Pine street, Sunday morning, cast a palor of gloom over this city. Rev. Holmes was pastor of Metropolitan M. Church for 19 years.
We were many tributes of extended to the deceased by prominent minister of the conferences. W. F. McDonnatt a message, conveyed by arpeau, with these remarks: Holmes was one of the finest sisters I have ever known. If unable to be present at the, tell them how deeply I am.
body lay in state at Metropolitan M. E. Church, where it was by a throng of friends and rers. Fifty ministers of theington Conference, three of Delaware Conference and pass of all denominations were preslogies were given by Rev. L. J. optine, Rev. Perkins, pastor of church; Rev. N. M. Carroll, superintendent; Rev. English, riot superintendent, and Rev. esr. Williams, who presided. Rev. Holmes was born in Lexon, Va., December 11, 1848. He survived by a wife and four children, Mrs. Sarah M. Bowlinnes, John C. of Chicago, right D. W. dean of The Teach-Oclege of Howard Univer-sity Violet E. of New York, and Rufia H. Barton, of this city, real services will be held at p. p. from Metropolis an
or Memory of Phillip Payton
(Continued from Page 1)
with a natural instinct for busi-
ness rose to prominence and
invented his lot in Harlem, Pa-
t at his dents and only oper-
ted property in all of
Manhattan and the Bronx,
unting to millions of dollars.
Rev. R. M. Holden cited the vocal and spiritual side of the man's life, which was a revelation, not only to those who did not know him, but to those who did. An elaborate banquet was served, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wortham, brother Pawl and sister of Mr. Pawton, who now conduct the Philip A. Deyton, Jr. Real Estate Company, were guests of honor.
CLEVELAND CALL
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION
(President News Service)
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 19.—The Cleveland Call, at one time the leading publication here, has suspended publication. The new editor and manager, Mr. Hurrels, has left the city and his whereabouts are unknown. During the time when this publication was edited by W. L. Foster and A. H. Morgan it was one of the leading publications in Ohio if not in the entire country. The paper is owned by G. A. Morgan, of the Morgan Hair Refining Company.
T ) ERECT NURSES' HOME
Drs. Ames Scott and N. F. Mosele, and all of the officials of the Frederick Douglas Hospital and Training School, at 16th and Lombard street, Philadelphia, are putting forth every effort for the crecation and equipment of a home to house the nurses of that institution, which will afford a place of recreation and rest outside of the main hospital building.
HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS, 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. we will ship by Parcel Post.
to a woman who
pursue up Saturday,
December 19th,
containing every cent
if she is a good and
woman, she will re-
I know this will
as your paper
almost every home
colored people.
taking you in advance
so her, too. If she will
return it. If she is badly in
need of money she can give
or send me fifteen ($15,000)
dollars, and keep the rest.
Hoping through you I
will get it back. I remain
Respectfully yours.
Mrs. Olympia Wellington.
2193 Seventh Avenue
New York City.
Lynchings Laid to U. S. Senate
(Continued from Page 1)
measure could be interpreted only as a license to mob to lynch unmolested. Every United States Senator knows that in more than thirty years the states have failed to check lynching or to punish lynchers. Every United States Senator knows that in failing to stand firm for federal protection and guarantee of trial by law to United States citizens within their own country he was acquiescing in the continuing and increasingly brutal rule of the mob in America.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people had hoped there would prove to be in the Congress of the United States sufficient statesmanship to make a stand against this threat to civilization itself and to cope with the actual situation rather than quibble about the fiction of reserving to the states a right which they have shown themselves unwilling or unable to exercise.
In behalf of twelve million colored citizens I write to ask you what you propose to do to end this intolerable situation.
Yours respectfully
(Signed) James Weldon Johnson
Secretary. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
MRG. RACHAEL WALKER
PLEASES COLLEGE
AUDIENCE
(Preston News Service.)
W.IIerforce, Ohio, Dec. 19.--The faculty and student body here enjoyed the musical treat of their lives when Mine. Rachael Walker, the famous prima donna soprano of Cleveland, Ohio, gave a musical recital in the Galloway Auditorium here last Friday night. Mine. Walker has a pleasing personality, a superb voice and her work shows the result of superior training and experience. The soothing capacity of the large auditorium was taxed to its utmost.
Bosque's
Granular
Effervescent
Rhubarb
and
Pepsin
This medical treatment which has been
exceedingly popular in India for a very
long time past, can now be coor-
nouthed the territory of the U.S.
The successful results, adjoined
with it, in the treatment of DYSPEP
MA, Gustalaea (Astragalus), low
and difficult Digestion, Vomiting, Ha-
mony, Nectarus Hypsopus, etc. are well
accepted.
Door: From 1 to 3 reasonable before
after each meal. Use your pair
import does not keep in stock, apply
to the new order. On the United
States.
ON SALE A HOTEL THERESA
PHARMACY
124 seventh Ave. N. Y. C.
EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE FOR BABIES AND CHILDREN
December 14, 2014 Mary A. Sims
of 442 Elton street Brooklyn, celebrated
on 14/15/24 birthday.
Those; present were: Randleth Higginson, president of the Big Brother's Association of New York City; Soleman Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Burton; Mr. and Mrs. Ludy Dines; Mrs. Wm. Ellick; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Godfrey; Miss Helen Dowlin, Miss Irene Galen; Mrs. Moses Sims; Miss Bettle Canada; Miss Christmas Canady; Mr. Emanuel Godfrey; Edward Sims; Miss Lillian Ellick; the Misses Bessle and Mattle Brooks; Mrs. Richard Coleman; Mrs. Ethel Freeman; Mrs. Fannie Williams; Mrs. Wiley Johnson; Mrs. Rebecca Barker, of Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. Marion Canady and Miss Dorothy Sims
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
One of the fine social events of the past week in Brooklyn was the marriage of Miss Glady E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mumford at the home of her parents, 406 Cumberland street to Mr. Wheeler Hassell on Thursday evening. Dec. 14. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Fleet street A. M. E. Zion church. The best man was Thomas Harrington and the bridesmaid was Miss Glady Byrd of Virginia. The bride wore a handsome gown of white canton crepe trimmed with rose buds. The home was prettily decorated in white and presented a picturesque appearance. The presents were many beautiful and costly in silver and cut glass. The bird also received a check from her Uncle and family, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Moody of City Point, Va. Mrs. Hassell's parents and her relatives, Mrs. Ida P. Jackson, Mrs. M. Gardner and her associates in school and church circles showed her with many good things.
Virginians Made Merry.
The Society of the Sons of Virginia held its 25th anniversary reception at Shield's Hall, last Thursday evening, in the presence of an appreciative gathering of patrons. Harry P. Fisher's Orchestra furnished the music. The Copper and "Sam" made good as ventriloquists to the great delight of the audience. The newly elected officers of the society will be installed by Rev. John Dawson Gordon, pastor of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church, on Thursday evening, January 14, 1923, at Ionic Temple, 163 Clermont avenue, near Myrtle ave.
MUCH
Guaranteed Jewelry a
FOR THE LADIES:
in all the newest shapes, wh
jewelled works; every one war
to $150. Ladies' Gold Brooche
same in gold and platinum with
12
FOR THE LADIES: WRIST WATCHES
in all the newest shapes, white gold, green gold with full jeweled works; every one warranted 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 indestructible.
FOR MEN:
and Elgin Watches at Special Prices. Waterman Fountain Pens and Elgin Watches at Special Prices. Waterman Fountin Pens, Eversharp Pencils. Rogers Silver for the Family.
MUCKE
2633 8th Ave., Near 140th St.
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
and Elgin Watches at Special Prices. Waterman Fountain Pens. and Elgin Watches at Special Prices. Waterman Fountain Pens. Evershard Pencils. Rogers Silver for the Family.
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
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Each Christmas ever someone will think to give fortable Slippers. It is the And we recommend range of styles and colors Men's Slippers Women's Slipp Children's Slipp Famous Sho 2544 EIGHTH AVE.
Each Christmas everybody secretly hopes that someone will think to give him or her a pair of comfortable Slippers. 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, 79c to $2.50
Children's Slippers, 49c to $1.25
2544 EIGHTH AVE. Bet. 135th & 136th Sts.
Ferns and Cut Flowers for the Holidays OUR ONLY STORE - 126th ST. & LENOX AVE.
nue. The installation per will be served by a commi. header by Isaiah Walker.
Funeral Services for Robert Booker
Mrs. Tubby K. Lucas, who was summoned here from Washington, D.C. on account of the death of her father, Robert J. Booker, whose funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from his late residence, 250 St. James Place. Mrs. Lucas is the wife of Clarence E. Lucas, Esq. chief accountant at Howard University. She is an instructor in china dressing and handcraft.
Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A.
The Men's Meeting at the Carlton Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A., Sunday afternoon was very interesting. The address was the Men's Meeting Building, 100 West of Montreal, Canada, whose subject was "The Commerce and Education of Canada." The committee of management held the meeting, and the work is going forward very successfully under the leadership of Arthur L. Cummish, who succeeded the late R. Mercury as Branch Chair. The committee announced that a meeting of the Mercury Memorial Committee would be held at the branch on Thursday evening, Jan. 11, 1923 to consider the future work in memory of Mercury.
Services of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church were well attended Sunday considering the stormy weather. The active worshippers were very successful. The spiritual life of the church is keen and a desire to have unheavens come to Christ is evidenced by the growing memorial. The priest of the church, priest of the afternoon with the pastor in charge, Dr. Gordon will preach the Christian message in the school fell fifth annual fair three nights last week and scored a good success. Superintendent, Albert Lemon and his staff of teachers presented a splendid assignment officials were Miss. Marilie Newton, chairman; Miss Jeannette Lee, vice-chairman; Miss Marilia Tyler, treasurer, and Harold Conco, secretary. The tables were charge of Charles J. Coulver, Mines.
Books! Books!
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
Just arrived, 5000 new
Hibiles, Hymns, Prayers,
Magic, Mysticism, Oculitism, Juveniles, etc. Will be sold at 50c and up.
Everybody welcome to inspect our stock on display.
Welfman's Book Store
39 WEST 125th ST.
OPEN EVENINGS
CKE'S
try as CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ES: WRIST WATCHES
, white gold, green gold with full
warranted good time keeper, $10.00
caches and Pendants $3.00 up. The
with diamonds, $10-00, etc., etc.
FOR MEN:
Special Prices. Waterman Fountain Pens.
Special Prices. Waterman Fountin Pens.
Silver for the Family.
UCKE
ve., Near 140th St.
MAS SLIPPERS
On Everybody's Gift List
Everybody Expects
Them
In splendid readiness with the best variety of Christmas Slippers the Famous Shoe Shops, Inc. offers quick and sure solution to many gift problems. everybody secretly hopes that give him or her a pair of com- the gift that never fails to please, end early selection, while the lors is still complete. Slippers, 98c to $3.00 Slippers, 79c to $2.50 Slippers, 49c to $1.25
Shoe Shops, Inc.
Bet. 135th & 136th Sts.
Wonderful
Values For
Every Member
and
Prospective
Member of the
Family
the inc
weather
the Concord
the Church
well attended air the offering
liberally and cheerfully given
Rev. J. B. Adams, the pa-
pilled his pulpit and cheered
membership with a gospel mess-
that called forth many Amens. F.
Adams attended National Ba-
tist Convention held at St. Lou-
beginning on Dec. 6. He will fro-
time to time give the congregation
information concerning his trip
and the work of the convention
Supt. S. Blanks has all details com-
pleted for the Sunday School
Christmas exercises.
NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
At the morning hour, Dr. H. J. Proctor, the pastor spoke on "The Letters of Paul." He showed us how the letter gave us the framework with which we are grappling theology, labor, drink, race, national and international problems. He brought every question under the Rev. Charlie Cole, pastor of the neighboring white Methodist church, and his people, attended the service in body and spirit. By the church, response was made by Mr.
COME TO
MME. JEANETTE'S
Ladies' Furnishing Store
WONDERFUL SELEC-
TIONS IN USEFUL
HOLIDAY GIFTS
in
Waists - Hosiery
and
Underwear
2548 EIGHTH AVE.,
Near 136h St.
TEIN
West 125
Can Buy Dresses
MME.
Ladies'
WOND
TION
HOLID
Waist
U
2548
Cossard
Corseta
I. ST
162 West
You Can
I.STEINBERG 162 West 125th St (near 7th Ave.)
You Can Buy Dresses Here TODAY at LESS
O
This is a sale that
allied in the annals o
very previous attempt
pletely outrivalled
low price marked o
received from the w
inent manufacturer.
$2
TODAY
Nothing is reserved
beautifully fashioned
est styles and fabric
easily a $2000 value
to be the judge.
afford to miss these
Come and be convin
make bigger savings
```markdown
```
A new feature of L. Harlem store, is a Harlem woman will acquainted with the on merchandise offer and quality at lower That's what L. Stein ment will mean to
bridal and
$095
---
Holiday festivities are at full swing at the Association Building and the events scheduled include parties, carol songs and the carrying of holiday cheer to others. The Progressive Girl Christmas baskets of groceries, Girl Reserves will visit the Home for Aged to render a program of Christmas Carols and to carry remembrances of the season.
The public is invited to attend the Christmas Live Musical to be given by the Glee Club this afternoon at 4:00 clock during the Vesper Hour. Girls of the Les Amies, Amicita, Full of Peep, Chummies, Optimistic Circle and Carry On Clubs are inviting their friends to their events, Optimistic Circle, Friday evening, Dec. until as Rico closes.
Mrs. Richard Ward Westbrook, Branch Chairman, entertained members of the various Committees last Thursday evening Dec. 19th at the Association Building. In spite of the opposition represented most of the Branch Committees were present. Informal talks on Committee work were given by Mrs. Westbrook and Mrs. Leland Winn of the National Y. W. C. A. Staff. An unexpected feature of the evening was the announcement of the program tendered by the Abiland Place Staff.
Mrs. Hirnbeck Keaton, who has been ill at the Cumberland Hospital is reported to be improving. Miss Helier, Meade, Pratt Institute student left Friday to spend the holidays with relatives in Atlantic City and
Exquisite
Evening
Gowns
Ready Made and Made
Order
ME TO
EANETTE'S
Furnishing Store
FUL SELEC-
IN USEFUL
MY GIFTS
in —
- Hosiery
and —
erwear
LENGTH AVE.,
136h St.
OUR SE
Dresses
French
all wool
dresses
all model
$5.95
CHAIN
10 W
EINB
t 125th St
y Dresses Here TOD A
Than Actual Cost of Materials!
This is a sale that is absolutely unparalleled in the annals of value-giving. Every previous attempt at savings is completely outrivalled by the unbelievable low price marked on 600 dresses just received from the workrooms of a prominent manufacturer.
This is a sale that is absolutely unparalleled in the annuals of value-giving. Every previous attempt at savings is completely contrived by the unbelievable low price marked on (xx) dresses just received from the workrooms of a prominent manufacturer.
$295
TODAY ONLY
Nothing is reserved. 600 Dresses, all beautifully fashioned in the season's latest styles and fabrics. Every garment is easily a $2000 value! But we want you to be the judge. You positively can't afford to miss these unheard-of values. Come and be convinced. You never will make bigger savings in your life.
Nothing is reserved. 000 Dresses, all beautifully fashioned in the season's latest styles and fabrics. Every garment is easily a $2000 value! But we want you to be the judge. You positively can't afford to miss these unheard-of values. Come and be convinced. You never will make bigger savings in your life.
Bargain Basement
A new liaison of L. Steinberg, the large harlem store, is a Bargain Basement. Harlem women will be glad to become acquainted with the exceptional savings on merchandise offered here. Quantity and quality at lowest in the City prices. That's what L. Steinberg's Bargain Basement will mean to you.
A new feature of L. Steinberg, the large Harlem store, is a Bargain Basement. Harlem women will be glad to become acquainted with the exceptional saving-on merchandise offered here. Quantity and quality at lowest in the City prices. That's what L. Steinberg's Bargain Basement will mean to you.
west and
north
the church. He
was a member of the Lenda-Hall for 22 years, and of the church The Rev. A. P. Miller assisted uneral services.
y will be a special day in Nazar.
at the morning hour, the choir
will preach "The Lord is with us"
will preach the annual Christmas
even on, "A Christian Christmas."
At Christmas the hour she sang is song by the combined
choirs of Nazarene consisting of sixty
Mrs. Taverner the leadership choir,
pastor will give a short address on, "It
Useful Christ
Knitted products direct
Ladies' Heavy Sweater
Heavy In-On; in different shades a
combination. They'll keep you
and cheerful; value
$6.50
For the Kiddie—Teddy Bear Suit, knitted
Teddy Bear Suit, wool; 4 pieces; covers fr
to foot; at this price. Regular $7.95
Knitted Famous knitted one-piece latest Fail model,
$5.95
OUR SPECIALS
Dresses
French all wool dresses;
full model,
Hosie
Three seamed pur-
famous for
packed in
box.
95
3 pair
$2.7
Heavy
All Wool woman w
$12.50; si
46
Remember
our good
of charm
CHAIN KNITW
10 West 125th St.
Here TODAY at
is absolutely unpar-
f value-giving. Eva-
tat savings is com-
ply the unbelievable
in 600 dresses just
workrooms of a prion.
Coats, Waps
Afternoon
Dresses -
Of All Descriptio
Christmas G products direct from the facto
Heavy Jumbo Coat Sweaters
All Wool Coat Sweaters for the man or
woman who loves the outdoors; value
$12.50; sizes 34 to
46
9.95$
Remember Our Guarantee. We keep
our goods in repair for one year free
of charge.
NIT WEAR SHOPS
125th St., Near Lenox Ave.
ERG
ear 7th Ave.)
at less
1920s
Waps, Street and
$65C
UP
Miss Eloise Go
the Manhattan
her residence.
WANTED—A colo
corer Schenec:
Bergen St., Br
(Advt.)
Sweater Coats
All wool of course,
stylish and warm
without weight;
elsewhere $7.50; at
Mae &
lave Organi
sie ;
‘Publication Will] {
ted By Chas. S. |
Johnsen. ih
weting of the «arculive
ae National Urban League
sew York City on veveme
1922, uuihority was sranty
eague’a Department of Re=
ind Investigations vo pubs
nonthly “Journal of Negro
ath the tle “Opportunity.”
st issue iy to appear in un
ad will centain artices on
Jabor by the personal man-
of tree of the vargest mann
{ng companies, the Westing-
Electric Manufacturing Com-
the Carnegie Steel Corpura-
and the National Malleahl-
tes Company, on Zoning anil
‘0 Housing. by a member of
Chicago Zoning Commixsion:
“Doctrine of Himan Eepaality.”
Horner 2. Bridges, leader of the
tier] Cultus Society of Chic:
i Social Work ia the South, Pub-
Health Work in New York City;
wld Placement: the New Mixra-
on ef Negreow from tie Sour,
rgether with oflier tonles of eure
eat interest, ‘The editor is Chas.
3. Johnzon, a zraduate af Virginit
Union and Chieazu Universities,
Wha was associate exeentive secre
tary of the Chicsio Commission on
Race Relations appointed hy Gov-
erner Lowden tloving the Che
ago race rint. Mr, Johuson is #'se
‘director of ty: Pepartiuent of Ie
‘search and Investigations of the
National Urban teague,
In addition to the aetion taken
Fon the omazasine, the League's
board recolved Use quertesly feport
Of the executive secretary, Eugens
“Kinckle Jones, which shows f that
there ary Ree tyenty-tonr Urban
“Leagues with budgets providing lor
Hexecntive sertekurivs gid. stttf
workers and a total in all af torts
branches,
The League appropriaed $100
for oa scholarship at) Uw Social
Service Training Schaol at sleze-
shouse College in Atlanta. anitor:
ized dhe holding: of an inter-racial
conference Ine New York early in
Februar: and adepted a tiideet of
362.000 Lar the support at the na.
ton. eigunication in ie. AL
ready this year $43,000 has been
rocelved in cash by the national
office and a total of $250,000 has
Been expended by the national of-
fice and all of the leeals comitned.
The League's 1:23 convention
witl be held nes: fall i Kansas
Gity, Mo., on invitation of the Kan-
eee Communky service Ue;
Mee as JB, Laas exert
seceretury,
FAY ea
a.
Jha Ae
A Ga
NEG 7 /:
hea. Slee
poaass LAN
Latest Ways of Making |
\ Dentistry Pleasant | |
Im this age of progress dos
tistry has not lagged behing.
‘Bctence has especially favoi
[eee a |
Clallats are decidedly human ja
their sympathatic, tender t=
ments, Costs nothing eats |
out. |
pa
DsDONOFRIO
urgeon Dentists
Northeast Corner of
125th St. & Lenox Ave.
@ebway Station and All Cars
meewey Ot the Doon
> iil am
read? taees hares
} USED IN THEACRI ne
Propucriond
! 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
Beautiful Seal Coats......-.$60
Seul Capes and Wraps......$78
ALSO GENUINE HUDSON
SEAL, MINK ANO SQUIR-
REL COATS, CAPES
AND WRAPS _
’ Deposits Actapted
Open Evenings Until 10 P. M.
, Sunday, v A. M. to 6 P.M. |
| THEATRICAL FUR CC
iB. Marcys Loew's Annex
| 150 WEST/ 46th ST.
| Suite 428 Eng 8856 Bryant
a Tie wee
jee ate Ar
(thur Ma years,
{who 6036 site ocr Net
1 Hod automobile fast Ne-
vem must need Christ-
mas mignoy very badly when
ahe lx wots to have set-
tled 94910, damage sult
out offcourt for the paltry
sum off $10.
Hogue. of Scrivens, Ga.
was his way to Daytona,
Ga, Hn business, it fe al-
leged,)when he ran over the
amallffind at 2 curve on tne
state (bighway near here,
Abfhe hearing last Tucs-
dav affernoon before Justice
of thaf Peace Greenberg, Mr,
Hodg¢ was exonerated on
the charge of carcless driv-
ing. {it was stated that the
mother of the boy had en.
tered} civil sult for $10,000
damgqes against Hodge.
The fatter was said to have
been} settled out of court
wher Hodge and his attor-
neys| told the woman how
much trouble it would be to
conduct a case of this kind.
So the woman said that $19
woulld suit her since it woul?
put/an end to all the bother
‘and trouble.
262 SEVENTH AVE.
OME IN — TRY ON
COMPARE PRICES |
jake Your Dollars Count! |
@ \
aie
Saal Sie
yee ee
R ae oan
PEE a Bil
te
. ert 7 a iy 5
eet .
la oft
— eee Beene S .
| vege \ a
( >, ek
| i Eyes
| tf
;
(3)
gy
{BUY YOUR FURS FROM
ri. S. LEVY, Harlem's jargest
Jmaker of FURS. and SAVE big
money over the prices asked
2 |
, 1S. LEVY is now showing the,
jadvance Fashions in WINTER
FURS. Each COAT and CAPE |
his a creation of perfect loveli-
;ness. carrying anappy and lux-
) urious tines,
t 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
f wearer.
Our price tags tell an econ-
omical story.
A small deposit will secure
any garment in our store.
We specialize in high clase
repairing and remodeling at
y lower prices,
For WOMEN|
MISSES &
CHILDREN
——
We Make Our Own Models
SALE ALL WEEK
New Models Daily, from
$1.98 to $6.98
C. A HIRSCH
NEW MILLINERY STORE
2501 8TH AVE.
Bet. 133d and 134th Sts.
ee
[>=
OPEN
EVENINGS
—— ee
High Grade Furs Retailed At|
Wholesale Prices.
Remodeling
and
Repairing
J. N. BRIDGE
2278 7th Ave, Aud. 1958
Ci‘
JAMES A.WOOD
Dealer tn
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SUITS,
OVERCOATS, SILKS, BEO
LINENS @ FURNITURE
CASH OR CREDIT
63 W, 140th St—Apt, 6
—
| RA eg
| | ee emai
Uy ees pane aa <o aes
ro.
‘ FS, coors SS NeRY
ae Pa Bey)
iN ib eae ge eae eam
SEI RC oy :
ENRON NS PE
——————————————————
Human history and experience have taught us that
many persons believe that a head of naturally long
and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely
emooth complexion come from luck, but they do
not. Constant care and the frequent use of
Preparations of proven merit are the secrets.
Use Madam C. J. Walker's :
Vogetable Shampvo Glossine
Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry,
hair and scalp. curly hair,
Wonderful Hair Grower
Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless baie.
Tetter Salve
For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps.
i ial ended f ti 2
pore posetanie epee lam oerpegen ieee ier mada
Comptesion Soep Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream
Witch Harel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream
World resowned and made to aid you have # lovely, emooth complexions,
For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mall. , -
2 = Free Booklet—Write To-day
The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc.
640 N. West St, Indianapolis, Ind,
Be
‘STOP THAT COLO!
| a
| ALDEN'S “FLUPINE”. SALVE
Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in the Salve—
Rub Out the Cold. 25¢ a Box. For saie by all Drug
Stores and at Address below.
FLUPINE MGF. CO.
2240 Seventh Ave. (132nd St.) — New York City
rem rarariir.
ee GREATEST SALE
es _OF MEN'S CLOTHING .
(YY, eTetltts ee
/ fF oN \, Sunds uf Other Standura Trund makes
Uf > jvencnrs' 4.
le SUITS, $5ur
A\\ | eT,
int — $750
WARD GLOTHING C0.
1 SENT AYE 18S Be
Clothes on Credit for the Family
5 Outfit your family here. Save money
vi and be stylishly dressed. Our styles for
ae . men, women and children are smartest
Ppa and priced lowest. The most liberal
Meet credit terms make buying easy. Open
iy an account. .
hes Hin
Pl ATLAS CLOTHING CO:
enn °
Hl 4) 71-75 WEST 125th STREET
PHANG Near Lenox Ave. — One Flight Up
4 Strictly Cash Prices
rt On Credit
q tear Lenox Ave—t Flight Up On Credit
targe ruga and underwear.
We also carry a full line of dry goods, .
OPEN EVENINGS
OR eT ARR Ne ie
rk. Wis taras, pastor of Oll-
tS Baptist Chureb, Chicago, ML.
,wus elected to (he presidency of
"’ae National Baptist conventicn
last week,
He is to fll the vacancy made
by the death of tho lute Dr. B, C.
“Morris of Helens, Ark.
Tho Rey. Willams is pastor of
a a eens
a
Bleeks School
[Bie Dressmaking, Panernmaking,
Draping, Grading, ard Mbillinery
Tndwulnal “Dnetrnessa as Pres Bes
Courses for Hiustness avi Howe Use
Mornigerle ric
116D-118 W. 125th St.
jtwo social pha,
ny As
Getan Ap, stir
| @@Q_sXour ‘food won ¥Yoy,00
fey good unless you At.
| [BA Before eating you-Bel Aba,
: “gj need of semeth ot
iZan Dr. Siegery’ 3
| Pena Angostara
eae Bitters
: Rian Made since 1824 from the
EAE same formula, It's right
there when you feel the
need of a good dependable tonic,
For sale at all drug, delicatessen
and grocery stores.
are ha
ys Phene A Z ray 9 50 Me,
H.-J, DE PASS JQ | Reet.
Stop in and é} oo Lai
5 Handy! flactic
MADAM ii EN . Or fei ees {
~ at to0 * cx pent PREVENTIVE:
: MtRRH] arrose
Blueball Corset Shop [)j sue | “EROTECTION °
_ 2378 SEVENTH AVENUE Pi IBLADDERH chess tee
and get one of her tf | B [Mra Becrenan ste New Foe
PERFECT FITTING CORSETS
OR GIRDLE | MRS. JULIA E. SIMON
Old Corsets Cleaned and ‘ ¢ BEAUTY CULTURE
Repaired Equal to New. : Poro System
Also a Full Line of Lingerte ¥ 2240 7TH AVE.—Apt, 35.
| rel. Aud. 1280 Mar.15-2mos.
! i £o..
CPP. 2065'1si 7,
- ARS eee ty. ae
aay aes
CATE”... NCE
NEG sinswoo Ss
et
We carry a complete line of Toilet Articles, Candy,
Cigarettes, Cigars and Stationery, all of which are a
desirable token of the holiday scason.
a ee CIGARS
eee
PERFUMERY en z } CANDIES
PeSe Se -
POWDER eee: SHAVING
GIFT BOXES ag se Gee «=| PREPARATIONS
ee ed
TOILET SETS ga COMBS
Ba Ne a>.
es Hg <a BRUSHES
“HOLIDAY GREETINGS”
2082 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Cor. r2q4th St.
a, SP ies SEE SEAN ae
STMAS GIFT SUGGES}
| FROM THE BATENEIVE SHOP:
raSisthen!
NGA
[heSunn e
2320 SEVENTH AVE, * {2Cor:: 136%
Telephone Autubon’ seo! a
: Sake a
' MAIL ORDERS na if
Wonderfully . en
resses— Selection of ©;
‘i: These Fashiona
Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, Trice
Satine, Taffetas, Georgette and Lace
Others too numerous to mention; si
WAISTS, UNDERWEAR, HOST
COATS, CAPES, in the FINEST
WOMEN'S SILK: STOCKINGS—in
that will check off half the names .
list.
2 yeh. :
.
Gs ZB ws weans You
CALL ON US AND SAVE joc OR MORE ON
EACH PURCHASE
PEPRPAR POPP IOLA LIOLA
LANGHOLTZ and COHEN
LIVE POULTRY
Ess WEST rarst.ST. Bet. Fifth & Lenox Aves.
. KILLED AND DRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT
goes, A MERRY CHRISTMAS T0 ALL
ie The Store a
Pe eae eee ; Ret
=) Ts. . eG
GRE NE 2433 SEVENTH AVENUE SE. Comer iaznd Street “Za
ey ge =—=——SSESaaaooaooESEOOSSSSSSSSSS ESS cael
es FOR OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THE STORE %
WILL OFFER A SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE OF USEFUL i
FOR HIM a FOR |
SSS Pa J SS
FOUNTAIN PEN Pega FACE POV
SAFETY RAZOR (Cre * eo} 5 PERFUMES
A HANDY GRIP—and two re-fills ee ag fate aie ceo ea
RON he cee co JER RISS: SET!
KLENZO DENTAL CREAM us . ee JONTEEL PRODUC
REXALL SHAVING LOTION w-CD 1,2 & 5 Lb. Boxes of Li.
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES : ASSORTED cic
Eres
OUR STOCK IS APPROVED EVERYWHERE, NOT BECAUSE OF THE MARKED INDIVIDU
OF FLAVOR OR THEIR FULL GUARANTEE, BUT BECAUSE OF THE OUTSTANDING VALUE
OFFER TO EACH PURCHASER. “ 5 Rey
Plt
Don't Be Embarrassed by a Blemished Skin — U
DR. SIHULSKY'S FACIAL SALVE...
a
IF YOU KNOW WHAT IT MEANS TO BE PASSED BY OR LEFT OUT OF THINGS, BI
~ RED, ROUGH. BLOTCHY COMPLEXION, WHY DON'T YOU BEGIN AT ONCE THE D
SIHULSKY'S SALVE. SOLD ONLY AT /
_ THE REXALL STORE ©
2433 SEVENTH AVF — S.E. Cor. of 142nd St.
TELEPHONE AUDUBON 10251—r10441 B, KIRSCHS
meen ss err.
nond Moguls Getting Together
Particularly That in Today's Paper There Are 3 Pages of Sports and Theatricals, Pages 4, 5, 6
Association of Baseball Clubs in Philadelphia.
meeting of influential lark, New Epoch in Baseball.
many good things accomplished in one day of 1922, the own us colored clubs, that sit in a baseball way, Y. M. G. A. in Philadelphia, December 10 into a cocked hat the e-leading lights of would not coincide
used repre-
ral Giants
in Giants,
al Bacha-
ka, Thos.
ter; Cuban
ezz; Balti
P. Sped-
ohn J. Mc-
d Bolden
h happen-
tic nature.
f the indi-
f the re-
Mutual Ag-
ored Base
in the em-
on h con-
ing from the
crea of the
who
tory in their
upon the
o government
Six Commis-
sion of the mem-
se the govern-
y the "teeth"
No President
ical pedestal, as
have decided to
and bend their
perfect their
rs that were
the present
Treasurer
Commission-
asurer offices
added upon
the Lincoln
ard Bold-
signed a
able.
that has
on of the
give the
t the cor-
h of clubs
When the
ing the Au-
my figures
all argue
Learn to Dance
who in the
ie weighty
schedule that
tageous to all
be worked out
ers and spread
inter's ink, just
till be arranged
will comprise
GGE vet to be de-
ATEbobs.
ARX complaints, on-
structions, dis-
charges, a book-
presentation at home. Book-
ation free. Dr Albert
202-Mace Fldg., Kansas
Jul 19-tt
Holiday Dances
DUVENIRS FOR ALL
H. Anderson Presents
TMAS EVE NIGHT
CISTMAS NIGHT
EAR'S EVE NIGHT
YEAR'S NIGHT
GARDEN — 142nd St. & Lenox Ave.
BY DUNCAN MAYERS
including Tax) : : 55 Cents
including Tax) : : 55 Cents
DEFENDER FIVE
FACING LINCOLN
New Team With Butler Feels Confident of Victory Over University Players.
Another game that should be fraught" with interest to followers of basketball will be the clash at Manhattan Casino on Friday night. December 22 when the boys from Lincoln University line up against the New York Five of the Chicago Defender. Feeling confident of victory after their brilliant showing against the Howard University Collegiate, this west team sponsored by the Defenders will take the court popular favorites over Lincoln, a team which so far is an "unknown quantity" so far as the game is concerned here as none of us received a line on the play-in powers of the Chester County no. this season.
But the interest will wax warmer within the next twenty-four hours when it becomes known that some of the lions who on Thanksgiving Day helped Lincoln to down Howard on the gridiron will appear in Lincoln's line-up; for it is no secret that the grid men have combined their football activities with their work on the indoor court and will come here "packed" for a victory over Sol Butler and his boys. Another special feature of the evening will be the return of John C. Smith and his orchestra to take up where they left off at the last game, a feature that will be hailed with joy as John C. and his men
WRESTLING SHOW AT THE COMMONWEALTH
Wladek Zbyszko, seven times conqueror of "Strangler" Lewis, will undergo a real acid test at the Commonwealth S. C., Fifth avenue and 125th street, tonight, when he meets Justiana Da Silva, heavyweight champion of Portugal, in one of three star finish wrestling matches. Zbyszko is the present American champion among the big boys, and will be risking his title against the foreigner, who is making his debut in this country.
Another European will make his bow before the Metropolitan fan on the same card when Andreas Castano, the Spanish champion wrestler and bull fighter, will meet John Rogalski, of Poland. In another finish affair, Joe Ginsberg, the Hebrew heavyweight champion, will meet Mike Romano, the Italian star. Popular prices will prevail for this all-star attraction.
Prof. Moses A. Fields Studio
All the Latest Dances Taught Guaranteed to dance. Six Lessons. Any day—any night—any hour. Phone Harlem 1863.
SPARTANS DID NOT WITHDRAW FROM M. B. A.
We have it on good authority, and well might we say the best of authority, that the Spartan Field Club of this city did not withdraw from the Metropolitan Basketball Association. In an interview with Cecil (Lloyd George) Carter and "Smiling Bob" Douglas, both prominent members of this well known club, we found that all that was done in the last meeting of the association by the Spartans was to issue an ultimatum to their associates and one which they were perfectly justified in issuing.
The failure of the two big clubs here to show a disposition to get together with the Spartans forced the representatives of the latter club to go on record as being prepared to act with or without the sanction of the body unless something is done to show the true spirit for which the principals of the association were laid down more than a year ago.
A careful inquiry into the matter of the other two big clubs not coming to the rescue of the Spartans disclosed that under the circumstances the Spartans were left in a most embarrassing position, for they had the promise of Alpha and St. Christopher for games which both clubs failed to go through with. Always ready to go out of their way to do anything within their power for harmony, it is a foregone conclusion that the only way Alpha and St. Christopher can prove their sincerity in the matter at this time would be to immediately arrange a game with their co-worker.
Among the amateur teams in this city basketball in a big way centers around Alpha, Spartan and St. Christopher, and we will all consider the work of the M. B. A. a failure when we are denied the pleasure of witnessing contests between these teams. At this writing we have every reason to believe that these big teams will meet, hence until such time as "diplomatic-relations" are severed between the Spartans and the association, it would be far fetched to announce that the Spartans have withdrawn. Then, too, the fact that they are playing the Defenders can not be looked upon as evidence of their withdrawal, for the Defenders are not playing men who can be barred as this new club was particular to immediately announce the suspension of men who went out and played professional ball.
While it is a grandstand play to hastily come out and suggest things radical the moment something goes wrong among the big clubs in the M. B. A. saner judgment dictates that a newspaper should not do more than the aggrieved party in the case, for at the M. B. A. meeting the Spartans did not even support a motion for a ruling against St. Christopher, the said motion going by the board for lack of any other club seconding it, and since the Spartans have expressed a willingness to meet St. Christopher in a big game, we can but wait and hope that harmony will prevail, and we can again look forward to witnessing a contest in which two old time rivals will battle for supremacy. This is our answer in the face of existing conditions.
Plans for Affair at Manhattan Cas
sino December 29th Complete.
With Happy Rhone the
Among the many things the boys of the Brevity Club would like you to remember is their last big affair, which took place at Manhattan Casino, last January 6th, when thousands stormed the doors of Eddie Waldron's famous "Palais de Mirth" and joined the Brevity Boys in helping to make the night an historic one. They feel if you can but recall that last occasion the
E. C. CLUB WILL GIVE On New
C. CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR MATINEE DAY On New Year's Day
E. C. CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR MATINEE DANCE
AT ST. MARK'S HALL — 138th St., West Between Fifth and Lenox Ave.
From 1 to 7 O'clock
For the Elite, Its Friends and Members
ADMISSION 35 CENTS
From 1 to 7 O'clock
For the Elite, Its Friends and Members
ADMISSION 35 CENTS
COME AND ENJOY THE NEW YEAR DANCE
BASKE
GAME AN
New Year's Afte
ST. CHRIST
"Red and B
BASKETBAL
GAME AND DANCE
New Year's Afternoon, Jan. 1, 1
ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB
"Red and Black Machine"
VS.
BASKETBALL
BOROUGH A. C.
"Original Li
At NEW STAR CASINO
MUSIC B
ADMISSION (Including
BOXES (Seating 8 and 10
"Original Lightning Five"
NEW STAR CASINO — 107th St. & Park
MUSIC BY PEDRO
MISSION (Including War Tax) : 75
KES (Seating 8 and 10 Persons) : :
At NEW STAR CASINO — 107th St. & Park Ave.
MUSIC BY PEDRO
ADMISSION (Including War Tax) : 75 Cents
BOXES (Seating 8 and 10 Persons) : $4.00
in sale at the Parish House, 255 West 133rd Street
announcement of their next affair, on December 29th, will suffice in betray the inducement to bring you out four days after Christmas.
As in the past, "happy" Arthur Rhone will again be the big feature of the night, leading his versatile orchestra, which has won a reputation of turning on the music in a manner to please the most exacting. There are other features to the night's entertainment which will again force the big throng to voice the opinion that Brevity Club affairs can be classed as among the best and it is not out of peace at this time to remind all hands that dancing can be enjoyed from early evening until the dawn of a new day.
THEIR MATINEE DANCE Year's Day
top 7 O'clock
friends and Members
N 35 CENTS
TBALL
ND DANCE
mnoon, Jan. 1, 1923
OPHER CLUB
"Black Machine"
VS. —
Lightning Five"
O — 107th St. & Park Ave.
BY PEDRO
(Wer Tax) : 75 Cents
Persons) : : $4.00
A NIGHT IN JOYLAND
Brevity Club
DANCE OF THE ELITE
MUSIC BY
Happy Rhone
and his
Versatile Orchestra
OF 35 MUSICIANS
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 29th, 1922
At Manhattan Casino
General Admission 75c. Boxes $6.00.
Boxes on Sale at Happy Rhone's Club, 143rd Street at
nox Avenue. Telephone Audubon 8952. Or, Dan
vis 125 West 143rd Street. Telephone Audubon 40
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
Basketball Games and Dance
A NIGHT IN JOYLAND Brevity Club DANCE OF THE ELITE
Happy Rhone
and his
Versatile Orchestra
OF 35 MUSICIANS
Boxes on Sale at Happy Rhone's Club, 143rd Street and Lenox Avenue. Telephone Audubon 8952. Or, Daniel Davis 125 West 143rd Street. Telephone Audubon 4064.
Basketball Games and Dance
SEASON'S GREATEST ATTRACTIONS
EFENDER'S N. Y. BIG FI
vs.
Lincoln
University
Defender's
Chicago
The Question Will be Answered or Christmas Night When They Face Brooklyn's Favorite
That which will attract the attention of the fans as they read these lines is the apparent demand for their services created by the "Lightning Five" of the Borough Amateur Club of Brooklyn, and while they are playing many teams on their big schedule, few of the games in which they are slated to appear will attract more attention than their contest with the Alpha P. C. C. "Big Five."
Enjoying the satisfaction which comes to all teams boasting a championship, the Alpha Club smiles with the renewed confidence which came to them by the victories last season which at the close carried them into spring and summer retirement as holders of the metropolitan championship of the M. B. A.
Confident that they can repeat their success of last winter they are going after the Boroughs to attempt a quick victory and if they are in the form which they enjoyed when activities were suspended last spring, to say nothing of the renewed enthusiasm with which
LAURA & HARRY Prampin SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 136th St, N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1987
A NIGHT IN
Brevity
DANCE OF THE
MUSIC
Happy
Versi
OF 35 MU
FRIDAY EVENING,
At Manhatt
General Admission
Boxes on Sale at Happy Rh
Lenox Avenue. Telephone
Davis 125 West 143rd Street
DON'T FAIL TO
Basketball Gam
MUSIC BY
DEFENDER'S N
Lincoln
University
they are surrounding their popular captain and pilot man, Art Vandeveer, the Boroughs will know they are up against a stiff customer. The added feature of this affair on Christmas night will be the augmented orchestra of Gus Creach, introducing the musicians who recently returned to this country after a most successful engagement in a number of South American cities.
Tonight at the Alpha Physical Culture Club election of officers will be held. Those holding office in this club are elected annually and voting is usually spirited. Our next issue will carry a list of the new officers or those returned to office.
ANOTHER BIG GAME
Commonwealth Big Five
(World's Greatest Colored
Basketball Team)
VS. —
Perth Amboy Five
COMMONWEALTH CASINO
(135th St. & Madison Ave.)
Sunday Evening,
Dec. 24th
Dancing Before and After the
Game.
Admission: (Including War
Tax) 39 Ete.
JOYLAND
y Club
THE ELITE
C BY
Rhone
and his
Statile Orchestra
MUSICIANS
DEC. 29th, 1922
Titan Casino
75c. Boxes $6.00.
Rhone's Club, 143rd Street and
Audubon 8952. Or, Daniel
Telephone Audubon 4064.
ATTEND THE
games and Dance
N. Y. BIG FIVE
Defender's of
Chicago
THE MUSICIAN
Music By Allie Ross and His Jazz Orchestra.
MEET YOUR
At MANHATTAN CASINO -
ON XMAS
CLASSIC BASKETBALL G
ALPHA P. C. C.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
BENHATTAN CASINO — 155th St. &
ON XMAS NIGHT
MUSIC BASKETBALL GAME AND D
PHA P. C. C. "BIG FIV
At MANHATTAN CASINO - 155th St. & 8th Ave. ON XMAS NIGHT CLASSIC BASKETBALL GAME AND DANCE
(Eastern Champions Season 1921-22) BOROUGH A. C. "LIGHTNIN Music by
OUGH A. C. "LIGHTNIN Music by
BOROUGH A. C. "LIGHTNING 5"
Music by
GUS CREAGH'S DISTINCTIVE SYNCOPATORS
(Fresh From Their Triumphal Tour of South America)
DANCING EEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME
Admission 75c. Boxes $3.00
REAL CLASSICS OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON
The Biggest and Best Attractions of the Year
THE SPARTAN FIELD CLUB
PRESENTS. A: MOST SENSATIONAL OFFERING SPARTAN 'BRAVES' vs. DEFENDER 'BIG FIVE' Also America's Foremost Colored Professional Team
NEW YEAR'S NIGHT, JAN.1, 1923
Opening the New Year With a Carnival
DANCING DANCING DANCING
To the Music of an Orchestra of Twenty Talented Musiiana
ADMISSION 75 CENTS BOX88.83.00
BOXES ON SALE AT SPARTAN FIELD CLUB
160 WEST 130th St. Phone 9188
Cabaret and Surprise
Novelties Free
Captain Henry Wilson
Will Pilot The Good Ship.
Walter Hunter & at
Arms.
Admission 75c.
Boxes $5. Loges $4
Boxes and Lodges on sale
at Henry Wilson's, 116
W. 135th St., Morningside
9125.
FRIENDS
155th St. & 8th Ave.
NIGHT
AME AND DANCE
"BIG FIVE"
IGHTNING 5"
TRA ni F : -
<a MEARE ville = 4 ( rn - n
he aes Fr n° eg 4 % 3 " :
mn Sees otjon Pictures we - @aiv.-' moe PV MEREY ae ww
Wait Pe — ae
z 7 Ze : ! Flopis
‘ v f ; es : th
EMPIPES STL GOING STRONG | RING'S G T FIGHTER WAS “HAM” JONES - MINSTRELS A NOVEL OFFERING | fexenny, 602 Ff
bi Ww ' 2 . WISHES ALt His
Sg 1 BY ANDREA RAZAF OO A MERRY X
Have Secured More Spa-! VODERY AT JUNIOR PROM ,,... anay— New York city, Bec. 2.1822 | Bringing Back Old Favor-)'s,,oered bv larres's Sinstrela ANB
cious Armory to Accom: se | Don't you think t' greatest colored fighter that ever drew on af ites in the Person of Tom |ordinary and a real novelty and ‘A HAPPY’ NEV
With His Plartetion Days He. glove was “Ham” Jonfs7 Much has been eald. pro and con, of Peter see minstrolsy with its vaudeville bits
modate Immense Throng |" Wit te Big Feature With “Jackton, George, Oxo}, Jack Johnacn, Harry’ Wills and others tut, Cross, Johnnie Woods|.«i eanlly hold its own at the Lat UU
2 yla my mation, thie bird was the peer of them all, Sports will recall 4 my 17 ayette during the run. (Adem ed MAE OOO ETE EE
Bent on Hearing Dabney | Allle Ross hia last fight-—the gréftest of hie career—when, at the age of amety./ aNd “Henry. of the bits-in the whow reminds w|- — VAQLIN LES
RES . Sree ‘ ay ine, he went fifty-ont rounds with “Pat” MeLean before the giant — that we must not forget to weleom> Given hy Appol
Former “Court Pianist” at Haitian | rhe ('nion University Club will Irishman put him to akep, Margaret Jackson a Sweet Singer {Yack Alonzo Moore, the magician.| ar YOUR HOME C
Presidentiat Palace and Zie@. (ng joubt surpass all of its rivals In The finish came.it the fifty-second round, when McLean shot his} Who Will Go Big at Every Pen [and the Edwards. two of the best) Quickest Mothod and
field Musical Star Primed | social world doing the holiday deadly eight under “ham’s" nose and held It there, This proved too| formance at the Lafayette. | Wire artists of color in the busl-| terms to beginners.
While it i4 true that the now
famous Em;ire athletic Club of
Orange, X. |. will not operate st
the Armory In Orange on Christ:
nas night the fact remains that
tha hoys have secured Yhe more
spacious Newark Armory which
will accommodate a much farger
crowd anJ from all indieations
this nove appears to he a most
timely one as ull New Jersey
seems tnt on seeing ani hearing
the far famed orchestra td by
Ford Dabney, the soctety enter-
tainer who was the pioneer here
In inaugurating big time Sunday
concerts at New Star Casino,
Dabney's Syncopated Orchestra
of the World famous Zivgtield Fol-
lies ici ago created i futore in
qin! fircles among the elite of
Fitth venue, Riverside Drive and
that sq@ction of Park Avenue where
only giulti-millionaires reside, anc
the success proves that Pabmey
and Hils men must have found
favorf with the discriminating sort!
‘lonsf commanding the best that
mongty can buy.
Og hin upward path on the kad-
Jer fot fame Ford some years azo
wag a much favored individual in
che] Island of Haiti, the fact that
he was “court plantst™ to the then
President of the Haltian itepublic
at jibe Palace winning him recogni-
vgn in circles. which, coupled
wpth his brilliant playing, plac
yf io creat remand.
Prof. Fields Should Retire
* We Are to Judge By His Colossal
Failure at New Star Casino,
on Thursday Night,
December 14th.
Many are the fullures the searot
sill witness before the birds str
eosing In May and tar crass &
“= green on the sward, bet few
will equal the <etbuck sit
“rofesser Mores A. Fields
_— York recused to be Suro
gy-the promise of “to!rty-five pranc-
cng, “dazzling batatug bennties: i"
Phe gathering was the smallest we
aave seen in many years to an aly
(air advertised as extensive: y as
‘vas the Flelds affafr, and, lookins
back to the utter faflure of another
affering of the “Profossor.” we ford
chat hs retirement from tae dances
field at this time would show hin
to be abuve the vverage in intelll-
gence.
‘The excuse of a “bed nist’
can again he overwerked fp ex-
tenuation of the poor respense to
the Fieldian call, but those wh?
did attend will contend that when
thirty dashing beauties re adver:
ftised and only ten dared the public
gaze. something is wrong. ‘True.
maybe the ontire ten that did come
forth to breast the imaginary waves
were beauties, but not being a
judge of fomair pulehritude. we
‘ail, content ourselves with risin=
to ack ff the whale thot swallowed
Jonah repeated his otd trick and
Went to the bounding ocean with
twenty-five “bathing — hemuties”
Failure imust have vast it shadow
before the scheduled event, fer few
wore the hoxes eccupled,
GIRLS’ TOURNAMENT
. AT COMMONWEALTH
From eight to ten girls reams
have signed up to play in a Toure
nament at the Commanwealth Cas-
Inn Friday eve. December 26th,
1922.
‘They are composed of both white
nd colored teams and clubs.
“he New York Academy of Husi-
is sending two teams in the
nament, and the New York Y.
<A. fe sending thelr very fine
gregation of girls. The Blue Belt
| C. Girls will defend their pros-
ge against the Quintetlas af
ooklyn; The icers, ane of the
“‘ty’s very popular Teams will
ect the fast and accurate lasstes
5m across the river, known as
‘Mysterious Five of Jersey City
‘the New York Academy
lea, the Junior team will
th arms with the Anthonian
lic Club of the Bronx,
there's the story good folks.
out and- have a nipht of
riff and good: fun.
——_ a=. @ Gea trie ns, |
“mporter and Maker of R
‘ e VIOLINS
Sp tee ies. °
ar
‘Tone Improvement
on violins a specialty
| SCHOOL
VIOLINS
yall sites, Also OL
id. new Hand Made
‘olins At Reasonable
ie
Yitievar!™ nanos
cues a Tox
» EAST r6th STREET
4. rd and Lexington Aves.
vew YORK
New Colored Theatre Down Town
AOn a New Black Swan Record
t
1 4{ 28 A The NewJumpsteady Ball
zs cents Ch! Joe, Play That Trombone
pote, HEAR “THREE O'CLOCK IN
THE MORNING,” By EDWARD
ALBRIGHT, 4 NEW BLACK
SWAN STAR, and OUR SPECIAL
ees”: CHRISTMAS RECORDS.
SOME OF OUR EXCLUSIVE ARTISTS:
TRIXIE SHITH FLORENCE COLE-
ETTA MOONEY TALBERT
JOSIE MILES ANTOINETTE GARNES
MARY STRAIRE DONALD HEYWOOD
Gaia tee tee Warn, Ga Hla tila gees
Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere.
ACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION
2289 Stventh Ave. New York City
VODERY AT JUNIOR PROM
with His Plariation Days He
Will be Big Feature With
Allie Ross.
|The Union University Club will
ino doubt surpass all of its rivals in
[the social world doing the holiday
Ixeason, Mr. Vodery is werklag
‘nisht and day on the new revue.
which will be Introduced to the
[people of Harlem on December 23
‘and in a short period ft will be
Knuwn ay the second edition of sv:
clety's fad.
We are told that there will be
vishors from Richmond, Washing
‘ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Provi:
dence and other nelghboring cities.
Invitations were Issued last week,
we would advise you to hold tight
tw your identification cards we Le-
‘lieve they will be scarce. The cast
for the new melange are Mlyxes
toon Williams our latest sensu
jtinn, Josephine Gray, Esxle North,
Daxoy Fleming, Messrs, Harry
Jones, Blude Rabinson, Bob Slate?
and the famous Shuffle Along Fou-.
Owing to the heavy” mails no
doubt some of the patrons did nut
receive thelr invitations, the elu’
woul highly appreciate it if you
nutify them of same,
| Boxer and loxes on sale at tho
Jelub’s headquarters.
REMEMGER THE “JOYMAKERS"
Need we say much more than wo
have already. said about the bis
ufair of the “Joymakers” at Nov"
Suir Casino Christmas night. This
ts only a reminder which you wil
‘appreciate if you want to. énjas
yourzelt with thousands of others,
many In the bie gathering person:
‘ally known to sou.
' Eddie Hunter Writing Book
__ Of Production Slated to
Open New Place.
Hause Wili~ be" Thratenca” whe’
“Dunbar Theatre” and Will Be |
Devoted to Colored Offer. {
lhoa”
Colered musical attractions,
featuring the swinzy tunes and
penpy dancing that brought rich
rewards to such productions as
“ShuMe Along” and others of its
kind, will soon have 2 permanent
home at a Dew theatre =pectatiy
constricted for the purpase at 215-
1s West Fifty-second St. ft will
he known as the Paul Dunbar
Memorial Theatre, named after the
famous American negro poet, and
will be the first house Wovoted ex-
vinsively to colored productions in
the Broadway sector.
The sponsors for the project are
Ben Harris, a Newark lawyer and
owner of the liill Theatre there,
and Sam Crisman. ‘They will pro-
sent the first attraction at the
Manbar, a musical revue called
“How Come?” The lyrics and score
ef this production have heen sup
plied by Harris, who of late has
shown as much Interest in Ber:
Ain as in Blackstone, The produc-
ing concern has already heen in-
corporates ax the Criterion Pro-
ductfons, Ine.
The property on which the new
theatre will stand wag bought sev.
eral years ago by Bim the theatro
builder and motion picture exhihi-
tor, {t war intended for a picture
house. but building ordinance com
plications prevented the consum-
tation of the project. The Harris
RING'S E FIGHTER WAS “HAM” JONES
: BY ANOREA RAZAF
7. 8 New York City, Dec. 2, 1922.
Vear Ancy= |
Don't you think tH greatest colored fighter that ever drew on a
glove was “Ham” Jonfs? Much has been eald, pro and con, of Peter
Jackson, George, Dlxo}, Jack Johnson, Harry’ Wills and others cut,
in my eatimation, this bird was the peer of them all. Sports will recall
his last fight—the greftest of his career—when, at the age of ninety-
nine, he went fifty-ont rounds with “Pat” MeLean before the giant
Irishman put him to skep,
The finish came.is the fifty-second round, when McLean shot his
deadly right under “ham’s” nose and held it there. This proved too
much for the mighty Ethiopian, who, with tears In his eyes, went down
for the count. It is calmed that a death-bed confession, made yeara|
after, by McLean, prov:d beyond a doubt that the dusky wonder should
not have lost that battle as a foul trick was played on him. According
to the “confession,” fully two pounds of limburger cheese was concealed!
In McLean's right glove, “Pat” Is reported to have sald: “Had that!
dark baby only held hit breath, when J planted my right, he would have |
copped that fight-the pnly one he ever lost.”
Hats off to “Ham fJones! _
oe Wii tn eee.
Archie is right. Itis only now that fight fans realize what a won-
dertul scrapper was "Ham" Jones. “Ham” was born at a very young
age and was a remarkible child, When three years old, he fell from
his mother’s arms and HIT the floor. This convinced everybody that
‘the kid was a born fighter. He developed rapidly, married at twenty
and instantly won the berention or fight promoters by licking his wife.
Shortly after this he [rimmed = tampwick and followed this up by
beating a drum and a {oupte of meat bills.
At twenty.two, he was matched with “Mule” Mulligan, the neavy-
weight champion of Yonkers. The details of that fight is history.
Mulligan never as muct as put a glove on the dusky “boy wonder” who,
from the first tap of the bell, proved himself too fast for the white
champion.
Even the admirere of “Mule” admitted that his dusky opponent
outran him in every department of the game. The scrap, which went
forty-five rounds, was tre prettiest marathon on record. Out of breath,
disgusted and completly exhausted, Mulligan collapsed in the forty.
fifth and waan’t revived until fully two hours after. “Ham” Jones, as
he was cxited from then on, won the fight by a good two yarda.
uring his career, se fought ninety-ceven battles, seventy-one con.
tests, fifty scraps and wo tighte—and lost both of them. At the ripe
age of one hundred andyifteen, the dusky emperor of the squared circle
shocked the world by announcing his retirement from the ring. The
cause given was high tlood pressurc,
This was a bitter dsappointment to his many friends who believed
that he was good for another fifty years. Yea, Archie, “Ham” Jones,
as a fighter, stands atpve them all—past and present, The ring nas
never produced his equal. Peace to hia bones,
interests, however, hafe already
rarransed for the alterdion of the
{auditorium contained If the build
NR 80 ax to Meet the furrent law
| requirements,
tt in the ineenteh the spon-
AE AP are omes Beem vot the
Dunbar an impressive chent. Dedi-
cation ceremonies will Pe partic!
pated in by well-known] advocates
of the Negro’s progresd in music
and arts of the stage. JFricnd» of
the well known Eddi: unter,
formerly of Hunter and Chappelle,
will be delighted to leakn that he
ix responsible for the bdok of this
new production. Hunter has been
working hard towards tYis end for
a number of years and ‘the exper-
fence which he has gained from the
early days gives us every reason
to expect something out,of the or-
dinars when the new show"opens.
LAFAYETTE MIDNIGHT
| SHOWS |
;
| The Friday midnight |shows at
‘the Lafayette Theatre are meeting
with « great deal of favog, not only
lat the hands of Hurlethites, but
many of the people downtown who
hein to keep roadways lights
fever bright and during the present
‘season the Lafayette will soon ne-
leome the Mecca for a large nut: -
‘ber of the performers secking to
he entertained in their awn way
hy performers who might never be
fortunat» enouch to “arrive” on
the Great Street. +
| Last Friday night members of
the Groonwich Village Folltes,
“Liza” Hurtig & Seamon, the
Shubert Office and the| Dressing
Room Club were ail oft in full
fores.
ee
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00
With The Best Music In Town—5 to 8:30 P. M.
cine
Happy Rhone’s Orchestra Club
(Incorporated)
LENOX AVENUE AT t4znd ST. PHONE AUDUBON 8952
MENU:
Creme de Menthe — Happiness A La Bronx
SUNDAY DINNER,
—sOoUP—
TOMATO BISQUE
ENTRE
Boiled Fish ‘Tartar Sauce
Roast Capon English Dressing
Roast Tenderloin ‘August
Creamed Potatoes Rice—Green Peas
Salad — Dessert — Rice Custard
The Charm and Beauty of Its New Architecture Establish
This Already Famous Restaurant Club as the Most
Distinétive of ts Kind in the City,
To Have Dined At Happy’s Is To Have Dined Weill.
ON TO HAPPY’S AFTER THE DANCE =
Open Nightly at 9 O'clock—Dining—Dancing—Entertaining
HAPPY RHONE’S VERSATILE ORCHESTRA
SE eS
WEDNESDAY, DEC, 20-LAST DAY OF
GEORGE ARLISS in “DISRAELI”
einen rng
THURSDAY, DEC. 21
“THE FIGHTING DEVIL"
Full of Thrills and Gun Play,
a
FRIDAY, DEC. 22
HERBERT RAWLINSON in “THE SCRAPPER”
a
SATURDAY, DEC, 23
“PERILS OF THE WEST”
‘Thrills——Love—Suspense
pine niaemesteemeicnens
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 24-25
“THE LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR”
A beautifu and reverent portrayal of the Life of Chriat from the
Cradle to the Grave.
TUESOAY—"The Door That Has No Key.”
YES, YES: THE
| MOONLIGHT
Rusy days for the ¢aplain, So
“many people are desirous of being
among those present on the big sall
ef the old Moonlight Ship, te f2-
mous skipper can be seen rounditt:
up his crew every day. Not that
ithe crew will not he present in
me to cast off from New Star on
the first of January, but the cap
tain takex no chances when ths
ship Is nbout to leave and you can't
blame him.
‘Bringi ..j38 offered hy Harvey's Minstrels
Bringing Back Old Favor. thix week is something out of the
| ites in the Person of Tom ordinary and a real novelty ant
| dks minstrelsy with its rauderille bit
| Cross, Johnnie Woods] «iti easity nota its own at the Lat
“6 Bs OO: ayette during the run. Speakinz
and “Henry.’ of the bits:in the show reminds «a
—— that we must not forget to welcom-
Margaret Jackson a Sweet Singer {ack Alonzo Moore. the magician
Who Wiil Go Big at Every Perm [and the Edwards, two of the best
ToLMaTES sk the Laheias. wire artists of color in the bul
|p Menara. Sol and Abe Coleman at
the Lafayette Theatre again proves
that they are willing to try any.
thing once in their search for col-
jOred shows to please their large
jcllentele und while they cannot be
lexpected to bring us a sensation:l
offering every week, they have done
remarkably well if you are willing
to look back over the muny things
they have succeeded fn bringing to
Harlem during the time they have
been here. =
| “Opening on Monday night of this
week we had a new wrinkle In the
shape of a minstrel show which we
are almost inclined to call old-fash-
foned but which we are forced to
say savors of the up-to-date as the
presence of the ladies 1s a depart
ure which did not hold good in days
of old. And the presence of the
ladies did noe at all appear out of
place for such a singer as Marga:
ret Jackson would be considered
welcome in any kind of 2 show.
It has heen quite some time since
we have heard such a sweet voiced
artist in songs made famour by
: Sisseretta, Jonex and others in the
Ipast. Then too, the drill engaged
In by the Misses Watts, Edwardy,
Fostem, McFarland, Willams and
Moore. introduced some bright
apacs which we have hare not seen
since the carly dayx when drills
were considered a very necessary
part of a musical comedy show
As was to he expected, Johnnie
Woods and “Lite Henry” cari
off the honors of the evening.
Johnnie has taken on some weight
since he left these diggings but he
lis the same,old John and with the
{assistance af Henry will be knock
ling *hem cold at every perform
ance. * Then there was Tom Cross
and Jim.“resby. Tom is the sam:
old entertainer aud put over hia
stuff same as.if age plays no par"
in his make-up. We know tho
Tom wil pardon 1.3 for saying thls
ag he will vecall vind he has been
looking the same: for ¢he past fif
|teen or twenty years, -- Jnrml
Crosby hasn't grewn any shorter
Isince ‘we saw him last and he i
as bright as in the old days,
On the whole, the performance
ee
he ome f
ee @ :
aa. & :
4 ‘ Morningside 92>
Charles Hg Johitse... sdonccar:
ene: , ., L.GURPRECHY,
) Flopist Rg] [oeacen af mronres
: ith, ae etnias
KENNY, 503 FIFTH AVE, A Musical instrdmed
WIGHES ALL His FRIEWDSRG | Pare O18 Mpplins & Sse
FR TEN OS | Pai kind’ of Mfasteat institut
Amenry xmas S81] cronanged arf! okiltutizarr
AND 7: Heat: ee
A HAPPY NEW YEAR 2500 FEW YORY
RENNIN (a
VIOLIN LESSONS AR ui
Given ty Appointment. | PIANOJANSTRU!
AT YOUR HOME,OR STUDIO | |. ELIZABE Neen vne
Quickest Mothod and special low. | * 5
aut eid oi rte)" THE gaia aa
janis
PROF, M. C. WITTER Proforess Assured
28 West 114th St. New York Clty STUDIO: 2p8 W. 140th St.
!
as offered by Harvey's Minstrels
thix week is something out of the
ordinary and a real novelty and
minstrelsy with its vuuderille bits
will easily hold its own at the Lat.
ayette during the run. Speakins
of the bite:in' the show reminds uy
that we must not forget to welcom>
back Alonzo Moore, the magician.
and the Edwards, two of the best
wire artists of color in the buel
ness,
———
SUNSET INN GREETINGS
Edgar F. M. Willoughby and
Minnietta Jones wish A Merry
Christmas agd A Happy New
Year to the “many friends ana
guests at Sunset Inn, Great
Barrington, Mass.
SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY, CHRISTMAS pat
Matinee Tuesday, Thursday dfnd ‘Saturday
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT
| Morningside 8132
WM, C. ELKINS
. BASS-BARITONE
CHORAL DIRECTOR
Teacher of Singing
137 W. 127th ST. N.Y, CITY
7
HARVEY 5
GREATER. ./
; : R =
s j
; f 1 oo ee
and OCTOROON BEAUTY CHORUS:
A MUSICAL — VAUDEVILLE —. GIRL — MINSTREL.
SHOW COMBIN2ZD
FEATURING INTERNATIONAL STARS
50---MINSTREL KINGS and QUEERS—5O 3
Traveling in Their Own Fine Steel Train
7 re pee
2 High Class-High Salaried 4@
~ Vaudeville Wega
Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy-
The Greatest Singing ‘First Part” and the Most),
Sensational Vaudeville Ever Seen with Minstrels §
MINSTRELS DE LUXE |
Street Parade Daily and Band Concert in Front of Theatre
Preceding Each Performance i
ETP SEARS 5
A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION, FEATURING J
“The Modern Black Patti”... |
No Advance in Prices — Seats Now Selling i
BIG VAUDEVILLE CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY "
Continuous from 2 to 11 ye
ene, Bryant 0337 Suite 205
COLUMBIA THEATRICAL
EXCHANGE
(Agency)
COLUM THENERE RCILDING
Hireadway and azth street.
Maedauarters “for “ihe Rental or
Purchase af
costumes, “SCENERY ANG
TMRATRICAL PROPS
Tis organizanon 1 in 2 pesition to
Birnhtag a Dueeiee Biases and os
ie equrpmient, sigh aw Marwcripty
Ustien: Serres. “Cratumes, Properticn,
Electrical tetfects, ere
We have some Savanhonts and sther
ie inctramentn, for nate cheat
:
63dSt. Music Hall
63rd St. bet. Central Park
West and Broadway
Poeaieeie eee
AL DAVIS PRESENTS
‘| ay
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
tC Senn” | hem +e en. Ana. Ue
LATEST — BIG HIT — LATEST
“
PLEASE DON’T TICKLE ME, BABE”
A NOVELTY SONG FOX TROT
Ech _ SKEH RECORD NO, 8039, Sung by-Lizzie Miles On Saloret
3 i usic
tee extra {BLACK SWAN RECCRD NO. (412i Sung by Josie Miles | “Dealers
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED - FULL ORCHESTRATIONS 25¢ EACH |
Q. ROSCOE SNOWDEN, MUSIC PUBLISHER
612 GAIETY BUILDING” 2 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
pSi2 GAIETY BUILDING’) = ge 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YOR
\ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
NOW PLAYING i (NOW SHOWING) ;
ae
V REMEMBRANCE
7 A A‘picture that will do your-heart ond. A motion piature. ©
you will remember: forever. it will make. your Cnristmas |
U doubly happy: after secéng K mee
D —_ ee, ay
5 E 5 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & «SUNDAY aA
Acts V_ Acts MeeT Nees |
; “ 5 m
od The Valley of Silent Men”
L A dramatic soul stirring photo play of the Great ’Can- ‘
i I adian North West. .
E AT., SU rh
sa i} COMING—THURS., FRI, SAT., SUN, JAN. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 4
7 SPECIALTIES “The Pris n of 1 nd ”
CHANGED MONDAY Oner of Lenda
AND THURSDAY ‘The sensational romantle story with a drililant cast,
Sass! —————————————
e
PRESENTED FIRST AND L | Th t
: EXCLUSIVELY AT : : incd ni ea re
THE NEW YORK TIMES
JOHN H.
iv. Manager of
e Amst. News
WISHES HER PAT
AND FRIENDS
A MERRY XMA
1917 HART'S 1922
MERRY XMAS & A PROSPERC
NEW YEAR TO PATRONS
AND FRIENDS
GIFTS FROM HART'S ARE SURE
TO PLEASE!
When the flowers have faded, and the car has been eaten, and the Christmas cards I gone to the dust heap, your gift from us abide—ever pleasing, over serviceable, du the life-time of its owner. A short visit Hart's will prove to you how attractive gifts can be and it will prove to you that g articles and good value come in combina only from a dependable store.
A. I. HART & CO., ING.
5c—10c—20c DEPARTMENT STORE
Renaissance Casino Bldg., 138th St. & 7th A
1000 Incense S
WISTARIA
ROSE
Is Beautiful Incense Set consists of lighthorner
large packages of James "Temple of Allatnse,
and Rose odors. Burner is 634 inches stest
creation of heavy ornamental metal in argold
onze finish. Sells all over for $3.50. Rush name
rease, and we will tell you how to get this lout-
LUTELY FREE.
ES DRUG CO. 66 NASSAU, NEW YORTY
M REPUBLICANS.
at meeting since elec-
captains of the last
presenting practically
sections of Ilamem
is believed will do
back many of the
elections. These
matters will be
GRAY'S PUBLIORKE
BIG OPPORT
For Harlem BusFolk
I Grocery Departmented
Counter and Shelves; only mo-
tain Fish Department, communiti-
only $10 per month
PUBLIC MA
THE NEW YORK TIMES
WISHES HER PATRONS
AND FRIENDS
A MERRY XMAS
NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED. DECEMBER 20. 1922
WE WISH YOU ALL
A Merry Christmas
and A Happy New Year
James H. Anderson
- Founder-
William M. Kelly
Editor - Manager-
Mrs. Edward
A. Warren
President - Arthur Office
Assistant
Louis Garcia
Assistant Advertising Manager
Mrs. A.R.
Tborne
Secretary
Our oldest newsdealer
Mrs. White - A89 901
Cornelia Dickerson
Bookkeeper
Miss Ella Scott
Stenographer
$1.48 with one year's subscription to the Amsterdam News.
Walks, Cries, Unbreakable Head, Arms and Legs Made especially for The Amsterdam News in the Finest Doll Factory in America.
Will Be Missed by Thousands on Christmas Day
[Portrait of a man in a suit with a tie, facing left, set against a dark background with a white border].
EDWARD A. WARREN Late President of the Amsterdam News
WHERE TO DINE — WHERE TO STOP
TABB'S
Christmas Menu
TABB'S
Christmas Menu
FROM 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT
SOUPS
Chicken Gumbo
Broiled Blue Fish
Tongue With New Spinach
MEATS
SOUPS
Chicken Gumbo
Broiled Blue Fish
Tongue With New Spinach
MEATS
Roast Loin of Pork
Southern Yam Sweet Potatoes
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef
Roast Spring Lamb
Roast Long Island Duckling
Apple Sauce
Roast Spring Chicken
Maryland Fried Chicken
Roast Vermont Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
VEGETABLES
Green Peas
Mashed Potatoes
New Spinach
Asparagus On Toast
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus On Toast
New Spin
DESERTS
Old Fashioned Plum Fudding
French Ice Cream
Home Made Pie
594 LENOX AVE., S. E. Cor. 140th St.
3.
Fitz Howell
---
Desires to Express His Appreciation of the PLEASANT RELATIONS which have been maintained with you during the year just passing, and wishes you a
Merry Christmas --- and a --- Happy and Prosperous New Year
215 West 135th St.
-2a
594 LENOX AVE.,
- ».as Of Social Interest -:-
‘ ENTERTAIN BRIDE & GROOM.
Miss Lyls Jobpton, a publle
school teach: of Richmond, Vir-
tibia; wel known and popular
Joouul sumer visitor to New
fork City—asummer-course gru-
duate of C’ohiubia, Univerclty, wan
fecently maried to Mr. James
Banks of Riamond, Virginia and
bonoymooned to .New York City,
Nov. 30th, whra they wore enter-
tained three or four days in the
home of Mr.ind Mrs. Jno, M.
“oyall, 24 Wst-194th Street, one
Nuit York's successtul business
wngeeee eee
Mr. and 3i¥s, Danks lett for Rich-
mond; Virginia on Sunday evening.
Dr. James “7%. Banks, Surgeor
2yatis, ung removed to 222 Weel
<iithcstreet. New York City. Ten
yeatelwity Br. Dec. Walte. Por
celata crown and bridge work &
spocialty, ‘Telephone 0829 Aud:
don. alg
XMAS CHEER COMMITTEE.
‘Tho Citizens’ Christmas Cheer
Committee will on this coming Sut:
urday, Deconiber 23rd, distribute
dinner baskets among iundreds of
Harlem's poor and needy faml.tes
Chiléren will be given toys and
carldles. Atderman George W. Har
¥is has kindly consented to allow
‘the use of the West Harlom Re
publican Cinb, 205 West 134th St.
for! distribution purposes.
Each basket will contain the fol
lowing articles: One 3}z-pound
ronsting chicken, one package rice.
‘onu package sugar. ono package
toa. two cana vegetables, one loa
of bread, turnips and potatoes. I
more contributions are made to:
ward the fund, a furtier number
of reas needy fimilfes will be taken
cars of, .
Honattons should be sent to heail
quartors of the fund. 13% West
Ltath street, yhone 2156. Morning.
sd, Mrs. Manic 1. Briggs. chatr
maa; Guildford M. Crawford, sec
rears; Mra, Natelssus Turner,
tiadeueee:
Safor~ buying an estemebite com
ault' B.°e. "Thames for expert aé
Mice, “pruadway Auto Seneslt 2:3
West s8d etree Phone 495 circle
Miss Alberta Thornton, a well
known member of New Yorks
gounger set, abd poniilar social
worker, is now connected with th>
Sunny Ladies’ Dress Shop, 2320
Seventh avenun, northwest comer
of 126th treet, where the windows
and interior is ablaze with a bril-
Mant array of ladies weurinz ap-
parel. Miss Thornton invites
Sreryone to visit the Sunny Shor,
where retistaction iy guarantret.
Let her show you the wonderful
"se on atsplay. Go where Har.
‘a elite buy thelr clothes fo:
avery occetTonresssathtte th
ored and finished,
Henry Coates, forireriy of this
elty, now of Lakewmal Xd paid
@ brief vish 1 New Yous Sunday
JERSEY CIT. NOTES
Tho ¢. EB. Eyecurs will have a
rare tregt next Sunday, The pro
Fram will be in charze of Chireyee
L. Perdue, Jr., of New York CY
Doors open’ at 4 pm. Director €:
Bion Jones annomers the eight
annual ce.chration wi the Fedora:
tion of Younz Peaplirs Prograssive
Organizations et Undsan County
on the last Sunday. Decomber 31st
a8 Which time many hundreds from
the county over and from other
states will bo represented om the
program. Spectal exercises, Doors
‘open on the Stat at 3 o'clock.
The Oionead Musical Revue, pres
sented iy Mo. T. Sesuin Meore,
Under the auspices of the Ladies
Ald Soefety amt Sanctuary Guild nt
the Church of the Incarnation at
AWhito Bazle Hall, Friday night
will Tong ta remembered: by the
many hundreds wio attended | Nim
bere which featured and brouzht
Back pleasant memories included
“Fareweil to Thee." hy Miss. Ll
Man Brown, assisted by human wk
Teles: "Red Shaw!" number; “Mon
tere. by Tillie Sequin Moore,
‘with “Lapatoma Beltes.”
‘The numeroes scones and music
furntehed by Prof. Maron Smith
added to the full beat af enjoy:
ment, The well-known comedians
Chester Garden and James 1. Mer
wht “Nur sed!" The affair was
Jargely iitemlod, which proved 1
Terponal trt'ute to the directress,
Mune. Moore.
‘Tho Emancipation Proclamation
Celebration wil be celebrated un-
der the auspices of the N, A. A. C.
B. deteay Cty. Shaner, ae ae
Eagio Hall, on New Year's night.
Sonie of the speakers will include
James Weldon Johnson, Mayer
Fronk Maugue, Commissioner A.
Harry Moore, Prot. Francis...
Moore, Dr. George F. Cannon. and
the leaders of all of the fraternal,
political, civic and business orgun-
Frations will cooperate. Selections
wil: be rendered by the Elks Quar-
tette. “Music for dancing will be
furnished by Prof. Maron Smith.
‘The committes i headed by Mrs.
A. E. Ruasell. and John J. Graves,
gucrelary and promoter,
‘The Booker T. Washington Post,
209, American Legion, held its rer:
ular meeting Yast Monday nish,
swith Commander H. 1. Callahan pre-
siding, The post will have a com
fortablo ‘house for all ex-service
men who might be visiting the city
daring tho Yuletide holidays. The
headquarters are located at 30 Ege
avenue and members wil de og
the premises to make all whose
the pre .
a aetaae circle
TES San angio:
a's
last, aod was greeted by his many
(rlends in a royal manger, Mr.
Coates ty well known fn fraternal
social and commercial circlen ig
the Boruvrh of Manhattan.
Tabb's Dining Salon, situates
fat Lenox avenue and 140th stre=:,
‘has Just. completed _alterattons
‘which adds to the already commo
dious and ultra beautiful premises.
even. mote space for the further
Sccommodations of Its ever increas
Ing patronage. To dine at Tadl's
is to dine well, satisfactorily and
econoniteat. Tabb'n food savors nf
the home cooked brand that -s
ooked by the truly expert moth
Srvice ut Tabs ie prompts et
fictent and polite.
Broadway Auto scrusl, 213 vest
436 “etreat, ‘In yiving’ a epecial
foures,Ticiadina’ everythings dim
ing the "Wintors snonthafer_ #10
‘Alto ‘Tong road: lestane on the Le
comodile, for 60 cents each.—Ady,
' Hotel Dumas, Is the new mame
4 the old Hotel DeVan, situated
at 235 West 135th street, "This hotel
and dining room nas been con
wietely changed both in the man
aging regime and in refitting th
interior, One would hardly ree:
‘ognize the new pluce, so, {horoush
ly und attractively has the beauty
(al renovation been done. The
fapper portion of the large hultdlng
hhas heen remotleled In to fist class
‘rooms aml suites, The dining
room stself js the largest of 1s
tind for ealored peaple in the Reet
Metropol and the manugenien:
fas wtudlously copied prominent
downtown hortetries by adding ax
orchestra which dispenses first
class music with the meals.
Mrs, Harry Rosees, af 2412 70h
aventie, fe a member uf te CHE
zon's Christmas Cheer Comanittes
Sind will ely a sisceourse. dinner
this evening for the henelle cf the
fimd. at her restdence. Public In-
sited: to. Wils inne
‘THE ARGONNE.
Reservations for New Year's Eve
Celebration, The Argonne Dining
Room, Fifth Ave. & Huth St. M.R.
Finger and 'T. H. Rutledge, Pro
prietors. Now hooking dates for
banquets. ete. For heefsteak par
tles, wedding parties, receptions,
buffet sunpers, small partine,
Come and hear Miss Babe Jacks,
thes girl with a” million slollar
smile. --Advt. Dec, 29 2t
Mes. Loutse Jwison Hall Francis
wil Kobl sraduation exercises at
Temple of Inenired Sams Sanday
“evening, at 8:28 rrelock « Mrs. Ste-
yee MI tevetve her diyeeart
From the’ clare in. perchassrehol
hs. Mfdioner will he given at ler
here her Wane Frisay st -nins
O'Denes's teat eno. 2271. Ueventn
avenue, You are Invited to call
cen evenings. ‘Tel. 328 Morninc:
see, e
‘The Colonial A. 6. tiftles. tox
os Cys an 2 0, af Haekensaek,
Nod. Wi moot an the haskethai,
court at Cohnubia Hull on Thurs
fae evening. Derember 28th. THis
will he a sensational same. as bts
Patil are Saeed
Tho newly organized club nf rhe
younzer set irl af this city will
he Keown ae tie Kniekerboe ker
Chad. ie si funish the Xow
Year's precio at the CB. Ly.
vem of $1. Mark's A. MLE Zion
Chuzeh on Sunday, danaary 7, 182%,
Mise Ieien Thomas fs captain:
Miss Minnie Ranks, ent: nant.
with Miss Charlotte Adams. treay-
rer,
Tho anneal ball elven by Bergen
Lodze Xo 1. K. of P, held last
Tuesday nteht at Columbia Hall.
wae well attended and. everyone
seemed to have a good time,
ASBURY PARK NEWS.
Mr. Jolin Hl of 4 tneeh street. was ram
stain’ adeeb aa ely
Each, The'Neblon wcined ete
Rebaketes ee Hat geal anata or he
BoE tence neti Stee Ta i
it eal
Mn He. Cc. Chere, was the
dnttin tie uscoer thon Sn sae
See HEC EO ae at ai
“PA el een 7
Sate Nie tle een
Mie te tht cies Metis tke gore a See
Tift, Svcs Neb
sie Sprobeing marrage of Ste Cai
inte aed Sheet Baye te tle ace
Reine batiags at ie State
BeeT RE At sid of winch see
ibaa Mecbots Sut Eanial werkeve
(tans seep tieacait via wf tea’ weeks
Let sarah betel tro by ibe eet
ate titi Shee neni Wace
ire dhe Dae Mhes fanless
1 sfSibee aie ee ne ee
he ert, crn ramos a: rk
ly Vie Seeamd Hones: eherels aver whieh
See ei naice Cree Mane
Be erty eek tay dens
Noone
Set i eet ate ES Ba
Fei codiarek ieee ue grr
ihe
Sle, Pe te Grgga mate fame ti
ta te share Senin ce
eembnenite eated Sat reeset
ME ne real estate. hnglinge to Mee Job
Sete Sin Se See
Nac Siers"uasermes fan, fined
danttiee thane at Sew Wank ety
Seal forthe Sister.
BALTIMORE, MD.
M Bethel A. M. of. Church, Sunday at
2A St tinien I. ‘\Mbert dobro it
peeich. ‘Special msg ‘by the” choir Sule
tithe Faun Rev Predenee voeiae,
aire. "Angie Sarspean cand, Mr Peart
ca Manimrurg, Wey Vane are hese
caf Pre to. Aina
pon, Cateye wate turknan of Nr~
Sap Car ink be Waging, PC
SS the regdenne ct han
Hee Georges Holand, the, welt henge
“taker of 1494, Brand Hil srannt, Ah
Se nck or econ ome 5 owl
Tye he Ceti tention of UF
‘saccade
Why suffer with rheumatism, tumbago, etc, when you can be re
Meved permanently by using SCHAPIRA’S LIQUID ANTIDOi. Money:
refunded if not satisfactory. It ts used by well Known physicians with:
dest results. Try {t—you lose nothing and gain your health [rice $2,
a bettie; 6 for 15.00, Mail orders attended to.
red wan aay SCHAPIRA PHARMACY => _
tae oe” %
ce seth atch Jemee Die eatd ot eee
The Ges Blane Whe Jaco Atak othe
Srna "7
N, ¥, CHARITY BUREAU, INC
-Orgapized October 7, 1913, as
New. York News Charity Murez,
incorporated February 23, 1921.
under the lus of New York State,
New York Charity Bureau,” Inc.
The Bureau thanks the pubile ‘0
[thelr donations to (be original an.t
only New. York Charity” Bureau
‘Ine, toward the Caristinas barket
und, Jn spite of the orkanlzation
for avsociation working under :he
name of the original and incor
rated Jurent. ‘The appeals sent
‘out from thin Bureau bore the stl
‘of the organization. This organiza
tion will give out thelr usual Chtst-
max bawkets on Saturday, Devem
Ter zt. 1822, from 12.30 p.m. at
Si W. 144th’ street. the residence
Of ou Tate member, Mrs. Ei
Thomas, who way one of the fovd
ors of the Bureau, Members ant
Voluntary. workers will ment th*
above -address Friday, Decembo~
32,1923, at 8.80 D. My, to make
ready the baskets. "Registration of
baskets will close ‘Thurwday, Ne-
cenber 21. 1922, at 6 p.m, A Het
fof the contributors to thix fund will
he published in next week's tswur
of this paper and cards of wckaow)-
cdgment sent to all who contri
wed.
Mrs. Marietta Crihion, president:
Dr, Jaiies A. Banks, vice-presidert
Mr. Charles. Allison, Je, fnaneis’
secretary: Mrs. Mintle Watlees
French, recording seeretary; MF.
John Db. Hadwin, treasurer.
oes
KIRTEN-HOSAY.
Miss Eva Kirton, of 225 W. 259th
street and Prof. J. T. Hosuy, of Ut
ALaboe xtrvet, wore: married at
the home of Iev. G. Clifton ate fv
frmbee &, 1a” Ovelme tu tite ee
Sent death tn. the family of Peo!
iinwus, Moots reception was pallet
nuitil their rotuen fram thelr henes:
maan,
“Tey will spend several day's $n
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond
‘tu Norfolk: and, et foin the muss
ieal penduction. “Shaofy.” of wh ch
ruts Tosay Is: mianuzer,
Tait
DROPSY 2ieitas tind snort
istuik'® oa) dere
WinMisireasins
yarntnase cable dimappene, _ Live
SAD hdres fi better cba eat ine
ieee ce Season sond By aad
Lee Meearmeat abeataiety REE
feetit! Stare”aeard sf enything ite
Ua tor’ tries Welty te
ie Tias Eda ees,
ian Hides Hos ih hmtemneth, em
Sen Nt
ee inane
—————————
Saturday, Dec. 16th
GRAND OPENING
Cf Meat Market
2224 7th AVE...N. W. COR. 131st
Souvenirs Given To All
——
Best Buyers Buy
Fresh and Pure Meats
FLEMING’S MARKET
2258 7th Ave, Near 133d St-
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks & Geese
POULTRY A SPECIALTY?
sug MERRY XMAG=FO-ALE™
Nature's Gift to India
INDIA'S GIFT TO THE WORLD.
GUH-GA-RAM
Oars Tee thew ateneae 1
Usetul’ in Kidneys “Liver
Liver Disorders, Dyspesia, Rhew
matism, tropure Blood and Con-
Stipation.
ere ee
aioe dtay Tilace eames at GaN
whe ic al eer ome
Hindu Herb Medicine Co.
tae rietnn tes,
220 we 28th Ste New York.
as
100 GOSNEY’S GENUINE
ASPIRIN TABLETS
5 GRAIN, 35 CENTS
By Mail, Prepaid,
Gosney’s name on exch tablet
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Returned
over 4 million packages sold an
nually, Write for FREE SAMPLES:
GOSNEY & GOSNEY
2356 EIGHTH AVE.
New York, N. ¥.
Learn Hairdressing At
Poro School of Beauty
Culture
DEPLOMLAS AWARDED
same. Rhtectonsiy Say Weighs >
Ton Rive 3802
—————
MRS. FRANCIS SMITH
302 W. 139th St
CROCHET, BEADING AND ART
SCHOOL.
Beading on Dresses and Waists.
and Opera Bags, Arabian Weav
ing. Lallice Work, Fringing, Tar-
felling, Learn 3 Trade. be your
own Boss. for only $4.09.
c__ Pane Ausivon O27.
———_——————————
——
LEARN DESIGNING
AND DRESSMAKING
Mme's La Beaud's complete
|} course, Pattern making, Frenca
\| Draping, Grading Cutting, Fit
|} ing aod Talloring.
1 MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO
|{ 20 W. 129th St. Apt. 26
Junel4tt
NEW YORK AlfgsTERDAM NEWS, WED., DECEMBER 20, 1922
SPECIAL! SALE
Maxt Wig—wit2, part—ton
(us Srare the whole bend 63.0
Malt ‘Wig—Tong and toll, cor.
fore the whale ‘Deedes! 63.0
Bebibotiecte, mith pasts a
aerers ths whale bead’. 43.0
Bobbed Wits cose 1090 & ap
Wise, fons, wary bale. 613.00 2 0p
Wine, erly hale...... $1.29 & Up
ebhed Traratermations,
thick od ail shades. $2.00 & up
AI" Inte Goods ‘and Be Washed
‘and Combed!
Cash must accompany eaich
order.
Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower
50e.
Canvassers wanted, wages and
commissions pald,
Combing Bought
Also Made Up in Various Styles,
Wige—$6.00 up
Thick Transformations and
Switchee—$200 up
eae 3
Fees ee
oo
Ca
ee oe
2 ee
eee eo
is, os a
a :
ee
MME, J. L. CRAWFORD
Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave.
SCHOOL’ AND PARLOR
Toa Wert 186th St.
Phone! Harlem 4431
NOTICE
Social items of interest and
news of organizations and clubs,
will be published free of charge
in The Amsterdam News. Write
clearly and briefly om one cide
of the paper.
‘Address all communications
to:
MRS. E. A, WARREN,
Soclety Editor of tho AMSTER-
DAM NEWS.
sae Worta's Wonges
HE. HORTON
HAIRDRESSING PARLOR
Electric Scalp Treatment
It your scalp itches bave yua
too much wandrig and tevcer?
Your bair js thin or falling out,
try Madam Horton's Treatment.
Seo results in four treatments
Aud. 3318 «117 West 138th St.
Oct.19-t¢
Phone, Harlem 8835
SADIE HOLMES
Graduate Visiting Hair
CULTURIST
Manicuring Facial Massage
(Poro System)
26 West 140th Street, Apt. 42
‘New Yerk City
Septet
Magic Liniment
Cee
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Pains in
the Rack. Chest or Limbs, Stiff and
Swollen Joints.
Rub the Pains, Stiffness and Sore-
M. S, POLLETT, Baltimore, Md.
ee
areas
imme racine
sion Todtan. miners) aad
sete pier oe
te see om, Be
Seka ® MASCOT” &
poet i
sean open Sete see
arb viata’ to wad of eolng buster
Eee (Pres sar natn ae
Brea ae ie cation Se
Bar'& lagurcesa chinge. Yoo wil be proed
Seren Sona tanner
ocr
ist estate Grp ins dade wus
re
Health, Strength, Energy
For MEN and WOMEN
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
‘The richest man In poor health would gladly sacritice any of
‘Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the tinal
to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any
newly contracted or long standing complicated aliment and
need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make
mae S
ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT
pe convinced why 1 get quick and lasting results even in cases
where many other treatments have failed,
IF YOU SUFFER
Blood and Skin Oiseates, Floating Spots before | Consulta.
‘the eyes,.Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady tion
Nerves, Steeplessness, Pains in the Neck and | Absolutely
Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, FREE
Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Ab- Chme,
dominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Today
‘Tongue and Constipation, COME TO ME. Eee
Blood, combined with the alé of Medicine and Electricity, have
restored Health and Happiness to scores of patienta | That
which [ hare done for others. t can de for you,
Du HANNON, SPECIALIST "S©: $2.2.,"52,9
Office Mours: Dally 9 to 4, Gvenings: 6 to 8 P.M.
slandays and Legal Holidays: 10 AN. to 1 P.M, Only
: Dr. Clarence W. Johnstone
4 FOOT SPECIALIST
, aaa West r3sth Stecet
| Morningside 9738,
| Haurs: 9 to 12. 1 to 6.
| Electrical baking and electrical
massage. Weak 200 paittvi feat
‘cured. No heavy arch supports.
Ingrown nalle painlessly removed.
[Swollen ankles reduced. itbeuma-
tism of lower limbs treated. Elec:
tric baking recommended by lead-
ing pbysicians. ‘May lo-tt.
DR. ETHEL M. BROWNE
Foot Specialist
Morningside 8932
487 LENOX AVE.
Hours 19 A, M. to 8 P.M.
fs ____
THE MODERN SCHOOL OF
ORESSMAKING & CROCHET
BEADING
We tech you km tw ent ft drape ot
Spetalaentn’ gent beginners
afccal avey tor Sovanced pone Cane
Mo ecceiat miteatter tere Sh
Cetedh Saa Path akentee Sea ocd
Phone i1@ Audubon, apariment =
| tadam a. brown Horton
PORO HAIR &
BEAUTY CULTURIST
also
MILLINERY MADE TO ORDER
| 210 W, 64th St
: 3 fights op, rear,
| Junet-smon
Se
NEW RECORDS FOR OLD
Exchange your old, worn or
damaged phonograph rveunda S02
ew luck Swan Records at
Kelley's. 2288 Seventh Avenue,
[Fifteen ‘conte allowed on teecrls
lot any make on rach new record
purchased. A aew hlaes record ts
Out by Ethel Waters ane several
special Chrixtinae records.—Advt.
Poh a e a L
ee
WILLIAMS
261 W. 13ist Street
Phone 2209 Morn.
Sole Manufacturer of the
Oriental Hair Grower
4 eiehes Hier WielIad toe ket
Fein Saree soa and
to erate ene freee
Graduate hiasseuse of
Prof, Rohr's School, N.Y. City,
[TH de chow
| athe ry
Ewa and
b Pa
uae ae
ae andthe
beauty,
ea Ram of the
a Hair If
Your |
Hair
is Dry and Wiry, Try
EAST INDIA HAIR
GROWER
Te som ate botherst
sith Fate Mie, Dandrat,
Aghng Sea ay Hie Teouben we
Side Grower. "rhe “remedy comaine
Med erercis that pe te lie sont
Tike ate supine he skis, helping
Mauve tard We ment. ieee the hae
Saad be Fertacond with bel
its Shamed fesere The ince known
wanig'tor teeny sl Mesut fact
iSfeigaed, alee ventures ray Hale te
fo Saal Colors ean. heel with
PRI ES SENT AY, MAIL, 5
1G ae Gs
PREY Aaa iT
peeeettihtabo itp tba
«Mad hohene t Fonte tile Ste
|e ect on elles Bovine
Te eae cinas
FAPM ANY BLOOD OISORDGR, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE,
STQMACH, HEAnr Ol LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR
BLAODER TROUBLES, RHEUMATIEM, DO CALE ON ME,
vod wits, HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY VEARY
EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL
ATTENTION AND MY SESVICES UNTIL CURED FOR $10
THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS
SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE
HOURS 10 A. M, TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 189A M, TO 1 P.M,
ANDREW EGAN, M. D.
168 W. 23RD 8T.. NEAR 7TH AVE,
WHAT SO YOU KNUW ABOUT
HAIR AND ITS INFIKMITIEST
ABK THE
svaTew
Pain Send
ar eee
ee Oe
i cr ree
iene fea
oh:
be 2 emai eet oF
ee og
p22 I 5
Sy ers.
mee COO
ee
ROOFLESS PLATES
na! BRIDGEWORK
in 1930? ,
Yours-or the Dentist's? Don't kid yourself. Good fs
suarantecd to be the lowest in the city for good work. TN. e
DR. ROSENTHAL f
Shanes DeNeaC aueneon
303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 6th Ave.) |
Hours 9 A, M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A. M, to 1 P.M,
um 8 nmin: uescrioy it
Structure? How many technical
portions are there? What are the
@ivistons of the root? Describe tho
anatomy of tho hair shaft? Why
1s singeing necessary? Learn tho
“NU-LIFE” System; tt is THEO.
RETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDU:
CATIONAL, 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
DTV E: HR 7)
WM RU s
nen cone to mt nefore golns
sisewhere, No. matter now
alight oF serious your sickness
is. Twill cure you better, quicker
‘ind cheaper thin apy other Spo-
cialist. For the last 25 yeare
V have cured thousands of sick
men and women, and 1 can do
the same for yon. 1 treat each
patlent persenalty, und give In|
mediate reliet nd lasting re-
tulte, Nov matter what treat.
ment yout have taken, call to see
me—I cure where others fall, 1
tise the best remedies, Blectrical
appliances, and. Intravenous in
jectlons (Medicine injected into
the veln of the arms, also (608),
Patients who live hundreds of
miles away from Now Fork, call
fat my office for treatment.
X-Ray Examination Free
The XRay is the oply aure
aiethod in sorating deep-hidden
iiseases thatgcan hot be discov
ered by an ordinary examina-
tion, ‘Thousands of men and
wdmien have been saved trom
unecessary operations rouge
tfese wonderful examinations.
fll and be X-Rayed, {reo If nec:
sary, In the only office that haa
a X-Ray machine.
1 treat: Lost Power, Weak
Nerve. Paine Inthe Stomach or
Back, indigestion Constipation,
Headache, Rheumatism, Blood
Disorders’ Skin Diseasea Pim
ples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asth-
ma, Bladder and Kidney Trou-
Ble, Advice Free,
Notice Results atter first
treatment,
| TEETH SETS OF TEETH
| WITHOUT
i PLATES . THAT SATISFY
edge Work hat endure, gee
{ SiRUTNEY fins 2 ONE
| sali wea aeine ‘of satiafeo.
pe iaceatian EO ee
Your oll teeth extraced cate: el a SEW ne ready fe ese ne
sort tne tating “Terai Hesigemsny sod Cran, Fillings of ld, Poree
DR. BLOOM
| 103 EAST (25th STREET—Corner Park Avenue
{ LOWER LOFTS CANDY. STORE)
: 740 LEXINGTON AVE—Corner soth Street
t (OVER LIGGETTS DRUG STORE) '
| 169 EAST ath STREET—Comer Third Avedue
prin" oe Broken Plates Repaired
| SRA Ue te While You Wali
ROSUNBAYS. cece 9 TO 4 OOOO vany
— bE i eee UU
If SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness,
\d Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyos, Pocr Memory,
Wai Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Neck and
eumatisn or Suff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach aud
jal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Const!
pfOME TO ME. Painless
Sonsultation and
EE “ixamination Treatment
A thorough examina:
F ie, a ea
mn wo Hone aro’ carctur and
ds Used Hote Sheree
3 sary diosa, Urine
SE pg
ome or me seem stvitta YP Pitt
“at BLS Tisigment, frcuaine
11 and be «x page ears Reet
REE. Thos hehe iments ata paipioss
Reeeraaed «(21 Edina er operat
and Surccr: AMER PASSE | Mech were. "advised. it
ting Nervouriaagd hE SIREN EY cannes benef you,
oa reat oa OO DE ene cath
iy each tims for delays are |
:¢ Hours ‘Sudaya
woe MDR. LEWIS wa. mite?
saat 28th St. bet. 4th & Lexington Aves., New Yor!
ENT
NaN ie NA
Te he ae
Neat Sint Sad tect
Handa ie WT ee PSE
Phone Merningolde S662
| MRS. ML. JACKSON |
200 WEST 136th ST.
Mairaressing,- Electrical” Facil
Massage, Scalp Treatment,
Manicuring. Dyeing,
Bleaching |
nel ee
RO-ZO
+FACE BUEAG
AT. REALEY, BEEACY
jj Another HIGH - BROW)
i} 6Toilet Preparation.
| armless, but surprisingl
Ki effective.
WRo-Zol also clears the complexion of
| lemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, fir-
{Fest and youthful looking. °
\sail remove black-heads, fis
On> splotches,
AS and freckl
ops OX “a, Also remo
Fy Ex OR Ne dark rings
SR Rt marks on
Gy re
Breen Be Sy ars, ines,
Q Segrereme 7} FOR SA’
. Ree ris ALL C
| iil is
‘Sra
ie Vacancy
g oleae PaGaL bh
p= eo oe
: 2
Is a Prescription for Colds.
Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the
most speedy remedy we know,
preventing Pneumonia.
SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM
The pastor Rev. F. 18, Cullen, preached instructive sermons both morning and evening. The choir as usual conferred splendid praise.
The Sunday School and Men's Bible has convened at the usual hour and joined the congregation.
Rev. W. W. Huegart, assistant pastor of Little Zion Baptist Church preached to the Lyceum at a clock Mrs. Sannie Taylor, chaplain was in charge.
Junior Epsworth League League super-
president tendered an entertaining program.
Next Sunday evening at 7:30 the chair
under direction of the master of Proof.
Rudolph Grant, will render the "Holy
Girl" with orchestral accompaniment.
CITY with orchestra! accompaniment.
A public meeting of the White Rose
Home was held last Sunday at St. Marks
A. E. Church at 11am at the White Rose
Home. A concert was held by Dr. Ulysses S. Poster of Fiskel University and Mr. Roland L. Sheldon, executive secretary of Big Home, and Big Poster
Recreation; a tenon solo by Mr. and Mrs. Summons; a quart by Mr. and Mrs. Aimee
Gallion of Dalton Hall, made a
program.
The Lyceum contributed $800 for the
support of the home.
MOTHER ZION CHURCH
The weather, Sunday December 22nd, was typical of the winter season. To the remnant of snow that still remained, was added a snowfall that would not refrain from venturing outside to consequence of such weather, the usual large number that attend the morning service was not present. Mr. Broom, prescheduled upon the birth of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus. His subject was "No Room for Jesus." He declared that the birth of Jesus was the fulfillment of the Divine plan of Salvation, and that Jesus himself into favorable relationship with Jehovah. He pointed out that at the time of the birth of Christ, there was no room for Him in the lamps, or hotels. Even today, there are those in those hearts there is "No Room for Jesus." The Sunday School convened promptly at 2 o'clock. Both departments were treated to a very appropriate meal. The School collection amounted to $200, besides an after collection to aid the Christmas dinner for old
people and informate amount $35.00.
At S P. M. D. Breton present a verbal sermon to the Brotherhood of the church. To this sermon the Brotherhood also provided the Brotherhood growing in membership and is operated to promote the wholesome social relationship of the members of the parish. It admits to membership persons who are not members of the parish and who are recommended as per agreement of the governing the organization. In time of sickness the members receive benefits and with $5.00.
On Thursday evening, December 1st, under the auspices of the Sunday School, the Cooper Hall Entertainers will give one of their splendid entertainments in the church for the benefit of the Sunday School Church. The beginning of the Christmas celebration will take place on next Sunday. The sermon at 1 o'clock will be preached by Bishop W. L. Lee. In the evening a Christmas Cantata will be presented by Prof. Jeffrey, chorister. On Monday, the 25th at 1 o'clock, the prow will be preached by the Presiding of the Long Island District New York. Keil L. Mason. Mr. 1 o'clock the dinner will be followed by folks. Wednesday, the 27th of December, the Sunday School will render its Christmas program after which in the Lecture Room, will be the Christmas Tree and the serving of candy, ice cream and case to the little fellks.
THE SICK
Sarah James, to West 19th street; Edith Tate, Booker Washington; Santamaria John Tallay, Mr. Susan Hospital; Amme Pitts, 248 Seventh avenue; Amme Lutheran Hospital street and Connie Avenue; Martha Roberts, Centralship Harry Williams, 244 West 19th street.
ST. BARNABAS WESLEYAN
The special Advent services being largely
accented. On Advent Sunday there were
special speakers, morning and evening
with special music appropriate for the Advent
season.
Special Christmas services will begin on
Christmas Day. The pastor will teach
the morning on "The First Advent" and
congnate on "The Second Advent." In the
admission at age 6 to clock a pasture "Tiny
Ling Comfort" on Wednesday night there will
be special ceremonies, celebration, and at
all, the Holy Communion will be
completed. At 11:30 there will be an old
English Carol Service, with an address by
L. P. A. Hart Cooper. There will be an
engagement with the parish and strummed instruments
the public is cordially invited to. W.
BENDALL MEMORIAL
The Ron Hill Memorial Presbyterian Church has attached special services for Sundays, December 26th and January 29th, Wk. 1, Lawn at Allied Place, Wk. 2, Lawn at Allied Place, Wk. 3, will speak, Sunday December 26th, Wk. 4, Lawn will preach and "Playing Square with Tennis" for Tuesday December 26th, Special music will feature all of the services.
ST. CYPRIANS.
The closing of the annual fare of St. Cyrpus. Protestant Episcopal Auxiliary marks an epiphany in the pastorate of church J. W. Johnson, a church minister in the city and a way and must have been a center of attraction to Rev J. W. Johnson, who has eight years' experience for the coronary development of several branches. She is a devoted teacher, actively assisted by her son, John W. Johnson, Jr.
The married woman's visit has given a good account of itself and the demands of the church to the Avenue West 401 street just off Amsterdam Avenue and to fulfill the mission to both men and women, care to the extent of providing a hygienist. Special services for Christmas will be
HARLEM CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
The Interstate Killers of the Holiday Congregational Church will take place at Mother A. M. E. Zoon, West St. Louis Street, 1200 N. 12th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201. Admission is free. On Sunday, the use of the proscenium, T. B. Glasgow, will allow the congregation services. The will be the residence of the congregation and solos.
BUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH.
The Sunday School is getting
the Nassas Exercises and the
It is given for the larger classes
Dr. Oliver preached in the
St. Matt. 13.46 Subject "Holidays
treasures."
on Sunday Nassas Sunday is
based on my studies there will be
the pastor, if the coming there
special made semester by the ch
It. (alternate) We will
MANHATTAN .C.A.
The Branch is all for the happiest season of tir. Members of the Girls' Club are dressing dolls, fitkings and planning in varidor ways for the happiest of my children as they can reacre of the clubs. The Live-Y-Er. making high plains for "Thehop" to be open on Friday n December 22nd, at 8 o'clock, will be novelties and taliment aptly as well ashristmas Play. The Girls' ve Club meets every Thursday: 00 p. m. Any girl who is ised may join.
Nor is the Physicpartment lacking in holiday p A vacation from classes launched, it is true, but there v several special activities, Saturday, December 23rd, Annie Ferguson, Mary Ethel Brown, Ella Scott, Shirley, and Beryl Field will basketball with the "Bee" girl's team of Englewood. After the game these girlle entertained at Memorial Hin Englewood by the "Be-Squite. On Thursday, December 8th, the Junior and Senior member Women's second annual swimming competition will be given instants on Tuesday, December 8th 9 p.m. and on Wednesday, Dr. Gath at the contests. The public led to the contests.
On Friday morning, I go to 7:30, about one hundred of *Girl's Club*. Calendar Clubs are Rock Association, will meet in my of the Hudson, and I will up the Hudson, on the New York. The group expects to return soon. The manager will be called on gee bear and oil are wanted to hit kapacks. There will be games, on a general good time. Girl's Club is filling in the lobby on Sunday after another cash and test, from tour to back.
We are collecting� doer.e.r the branch of clothes qd. for the Newb.e. N. C., sufferin. the late disastons fire, which section of the city, rendering houndneless and depriving many of emp. We shall be able to forward imn anything which may be contributede comfort of these people.
We were happy to redeter from Mrs. Ebe. Blake, expi.r interest and containing a Budges contribution. Mrs. Blake is in with her husband and the "Shunfong Company."
Miss Lillian Haskins, Mr. Marian H. Seymour of the De Club, finished cake for the Miph Social on last Friday, eight and as hootes. Additional hootere Mises Bertha Flynn and Sarah, also of the December Club.
Miss Evelyn Hughes are Carisa Williams are hostesses isby on last Sunday's attem.
We are grateful to Mrs E. Carter for a contribution of ma.
Among the visitors to branch last week were Sara Woodson, William Larson, E. L. Hicks, D. D.ason, Mrs A. H. Jackson, Mrs. Newi burgbaugh Rev. Alice Wincholdephala, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Md. Henry J. Mrs. Cook, Md. Henry M. M. Mrs. Cook, Md. Mrs. R. S. J. James, BaltiMd. Mrs. Mary D. Boole, Columb, and Mrs Edna D. Pinson, New City.
HARLEM BRANCH A. C. P.
A general get-together of the Advisory Committee and gu workers of the National Associate life Advancement of Colored Peas held at the University of North Carolina, Mr. Eilear Marks, son of the Committee, presided.
Among the speakers are A. G. Carter, Chairman of the Committee, E. Edward Elliott, John L. Stockton, Dr. Ini Withews, Mrs. M. J. Stuart, Marge Sail
CALVARY SPIRITU,HURCH.
Indian Carnival wage Dec.
21, 1922. The Flowelev will
continue. Small set of baskets,
rose bushes, or w boxes
with electric lights or out.
Wonderful Xmas pre. Nothing
more beautiful thwers for
Xmas Table. Fones for
churches, Decorator go and
attach lights and des homes
or churches. 2511 So Avenue.
Apt. 1, J. Chapman Mrs. E.
Coleman. Also old ets and
boxes made over like Special
service Sunday, Dec. 1922.—
Advt.
LIBERTY SPIRITUAHURCH
Liberty Spiritual ch 103
Welf 143rd St. Apt. sends
greetings for a Mermiristmas
and a Happy New Year hopes
that it will bring Asperity.
Peace Love and bright through
the Year. I trust the will let
the Little Child Chririt in
our hearts, and our ar. God.
will help us. On Onas at
8:30 p. m. we will pr the little
gifts from the treew Years
evening will be watching. All
are welcome, with Sister
Rosle P. A. Braxton-t.
Skin andair
Vhing
Co and
Ha-tone
LUNEEK
Rat. U. A. Pat. Office
definitely solve all pms of the skin and hair develop beauty to its fullly bestowing a clear aowing complexion free fromishes, and a healthy, luxu head of hair.
Sold by all Beautyialists and Druggists, or dire mall, 50 cents per jar post Money back if not tied.
Agents wanted, e for terms.
STOP THAT INDIQON!
Quiz
FOR INDIGIT STUDENTS
Johnson, Mrs. Helen Press, Misses Julia
Luggan and Dorothy Hendrickson
The speaker of the evening was James Weldon Johnson, who graphically related the story of the Iyer Anti-Lynching Bill to the United States Senate and earnestly pledged for a continued fight for justice. Mrs. Hunton outlined the plans for the great Town hall meeting, January second, to fill the vacant office and filled the room, the exercise of this spirit of cooperation between the National Office and the Harlem group cannot but reach most favorably to the success of the Town Hall meeting and the future of the
135th ST. LIBRARY NOTES
Tuesday is Booklover's night. Mr. I. K. Mugdall will speak on December 10th, on Indian Literature.
Be sure to hear Dr. Vandoren's lecture tonight. To hear his talk on the "American canon" will surely be an opportunity. Will surely be an opportunity. December 10th, at Saturday, December 24th, at 9:30 p.m.
There will be a picture book hour for the young children on the same day at 3:30 p.m.
SOME IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS
Thomson (Outline of Science), Vol. 4, by Robert A. Snyder. The book is illustrated by Lungi Prendeldoe; "Three Plays," including "Six Characters in Seen of an Author," "Heurry IV," and "Right you are." If you think you are an author, you can visit Lungi Prendeldoe, the U. of California, at 1234 Elma Fether, whose collection of short stories. The title is drawn on one of the stories. Mossinger, LeRoy, the Religion of the Primates, "An entirely new point of view about religion among American tribes. Willis, Catherine, among American tribes. Willis, Catherine, among American tribes." a report of the author's first book.
PULLMAN PORTER NOTES.
Porter's were not back at the Mori Haven Yards when Veteran called there last week, that we had to force a passage through them to the office of Institute of Silvesfer and Mining.
Porter R. N. Henderson, whose name was between New York and Cleveland, has been replaced by Porter T. R. Williams.
Chief W. W. Wright, his returned after a three months' loss with a leading Company.
Miss Clad's mention was presided at the lunch counter at the Mori Haven Yards, which has received a from her recent illness, much to the joy and satisfaction of her numerous patrons.
Customary. On the first day of the Porter House was a big holiday, taking the home in such shape that he could not rest without the comforts of his host and distant homes.
The Pictorns News, for December is not and contains much of the interest not only in the patrons and other employees but to the traveling job as well. The News is printed in magazine form and is published by the Pictorian Company.
Five General Services of Fred O. Taylor were held Friday evening at the Mori Haven Yards, at a "New Year's Day" meeting, as a member of Management Lodge of Elles, No. 1, was just their last home to the departed.
DO YOU WANT TO BE
Successful in friends
Spells of all kinds released
ROOTS AND HER
Love Apples in
High John the Conqueror.
Medical preparations for a
Incense and all kinds of f
Call o
D. ALE
99 Downing St
Tie Your M
THE WOMAN . . .
Alexander's Teasing H
GUARANTEED GR
Hair Goods, Wrinkle Chase
Beautifying Powder, m
Call or write
D. Alexander—99 Down
Phone 10274 Main
Prof. Ak
WONDERFUL MAGIC
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 Apples in root, herb or powder.
High John the Conqueror. Adam and Eve.
Medical preparations for all conjured pain and sufferings.
Incense and all kinds of fumigations always on hand.
Hair Goods, Wrinkle Chaser, Freckle Remover. Overnight Beautifying Powder, makes herself fascinating. Call or write for free samples
Prof. Akpan Aga
WONDERFUL MAGICIAN AND SPIRITUALIST
BY ALCHEMY AND FIRE
Teacher of all sciences arrived from Africa. He manners of sickness in the God. Gives all luck. Changed into wine by the power of the force. Nothing is impossible have faith and believe in. For a man is the living to God. Guaranteed to do a but one. The Pool may do but it is not impossible. Future present and past, and Occultism of Africa.
Jesus the Master was I and was God's son in no other than that in which all men children of God. He was like us. Come now. My limited to a few months.
360 HUDSON AVENUE
WIGS OF NATURE
MADE TO YOU
Can Be Combo
Also Transformations, S
Combs and every
Free Catalog Sent to
Alex
662 Eighth Ave., at 42
Business Hours from 9:30 to
MEN WHY NOT
ONGOLENE
WILL MAKE YOU SMILE
POSITIVELY
STRAIGHTEN HAR
By Veteran
Fraternal News
Fraternal News
W. H. Wilson, member of Manhattan
Lodge of Odd Fellows No. 5427, has been
continued to his residence at 37 West opth
Street for some time.
MANHATTAN LODGE OF ELKS
The lanquet given by Manhattan Lodge of Elks No. 45 at Laurel Gardens on the evening of the 19th was in keeping with the high standard of the Lodge in every way. A great host of members participated and the evening's festivity was characteristic of the Elks. Its object was to bring the members together in a closer fellow-
At the recent election J. Dalman Steel was re-elected Elected Kuler. Others re-tenued. Charles L. Murray. There were some slight changes in the executive staff.
PALMETTO BENEVOLENT.
The Pelham Bennett League met at their headquarters, 140 West 16th Street, Thursday evening, December 18, resident A. J. Lloyd presided and St. L. Jawkowski, secretary. It was the last meeting in the year and the new office was cleared.
The Seven Brothers Social and Beneficial Association, met on the second of December, at No. 209, West 132th Street. It was well attended by the general enthusiasm that is manifested by the members of the Association. The group has put on a drive for a membership of five thousand in the county of Harlem.
GOLDEN FLEECE 7887.
At the annual meeting of Golden Pierer
Lodge 109, held at the Laketey Hall,
Montecito evening, the R. K. Brown, Boble Grace
(Cosling), V. G. William Woodard
Lieber Spekt. John S. Savage, Chaplain,
J. Holmes, (retested) J. Holmes,
(retested) record of the Lodge shows a remarkable
progress in numbers and finance.
CLUB ASSEMBLY GIVES SOIREE.
The source given by the Club Assembly at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue, on Saturday evening, December 16th, proved to be a rare social treat for members of the board and their friends. The hostesses were Misses M. White, A. Levy, M. Moore, M. Jones, B. Wilson and D. White.
E LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL?
handship and business, etc.
used and broken.
HERBS OF ALL KINDS
in root, herb or powder.
or. Adam and Eve.
all confured pain and sufferings.
fumigations always on hand.
or Write
EXANDER
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y
Mule In Time
WHO USES
High Brown Face, Powder
GREASELESS CREAMS
user, Freckle Remover. Overnight
makes herself fascinating.
te for free samples
owning Street, B'klyn, N. Y.
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, only have faith and believe in yourself. For a man is the living temple of God. Guaranteed to do all things but one. The Pool may doubt this, but it is not impossible. Reading future present and past. Magic and Occultism of Africa.
Jesus the Master was not God, and was God's son in no other sense. 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!
NURAL HUMAN HAIR
YOUR MEASURE
Umbed and Dressed
Switches, Straightening,
Anything in Hair Goods.
To Out-of-Town Patrons
Mark's
12nd St. NEW YORK
to 5:20. Closed all day Saturday
WHY NOT
GOLENE
---
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONES—Decatur 5063; Res. Prospect 3870-W
Special Attention to All Cases. Ope D and Night.
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 blues record is out by Ethel Waters and several special Christmas records.—Adult.
NEW MISSION OPENED.
O: Sunday December 10th the Rev. G.
E. Stewart D. D., 223, W. 153th St.,
opened the Lile Memorial Baptist Mission,
and Fifth Aves. Both Street, between Lenox
and Fifth Aves.
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE COMING HOLIDAYS
For Pastore, Superintendents and Christian Workers
We have a large assortment of Christian literature, suitable for presents that will last throughout the year and worth while. Bibles in all headings, books, wall motos, suitable for home; Lymn Books including "Best of All" and "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 Medium. Apt. 6. Address 230 West 142nd St. Aug. 2. 6mo
TEMPLE OF ST. JOSEPH SPIRITUAL, INC.
116 W. 133rd St., N. Y. C.
Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 2:39 P. M. Circle every evening, 8 P. M. Messages, Healing.
THOMAS R. HALL. Pres.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
NME. ROGERS.
One of the world's greatest composers of
and for religious books, recitations, etc.
Agent for the same. Recitations made for
an season at a location. Recitations
can be located at 252 W. 1357 St., N. Y. In Friday, 2
and all evening until 9. Any who desire
help in this kind of work give us a call.
You're to serve. Agents wanted. Ladies.
THE HOLY CITY
To be rendered by
SALEM CHURCH CHOIR
Rudolph Grant choreographer, presents his distinguished quartet and choreo in a suiteseven rendition of "Saint" and "Holy Mary" on Sunday, December 26th, at 2 p.m. at Salem M. E. church, Rev. F. H. Collen, Pastor.
EWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 900 Grant Ave., Bronx-Brea-C H. Andrews, Pastor. A program and ground breaking for the new church will be held Saturday afternoon, September 6th on Monday, October 3rd, south of 19th St. From 12 a.m. to 3:30.
SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
The Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday, Sunday, School 30 a. m. R.
M. Elsa, Sunday, McKinley Bible Class
to 4 p. m. Bro. Philips, Instructor
Lyceum, 4 p. m. Sundays, 8:30 p. m.
Thursdays, Frank Johnson, Pres. Epworth
Friday, Frank Johnson, Pres. Morgan
Friday, Class Monday, lunes, and Wed.
nights, and at 11 p. m. Sundays.
Rev. J. N. Bridgeman, Rector, Residence 23 W. 90th St. Mattine 1 A. M. Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Lyceum 4 P. M. Evening Sermon 8 P. M. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sunday
SERVICE, COURTESY
ROSA L. LE GARR & CO
121 WEST 132ND STREET
Phone Morningside 2823
Remains Shipped To A
PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer.
MARY
Moralagide 6363
FREE FUNERAL. PA
112 WEST 1
and Organiza
CHURCH BULLETIN
MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
161 W. 53rd St., between 6th and 7th
Ave. Rev. William P. Hayes, D.D.
Sunday School at 11 am.
Nunet at 11 am and 1:30 pm.
Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday
Communion Services every Sunday
in every month, at 8 p.m. B. Y.
P. U. Literary Society, at 8 p.m.
Y. P. U. Literary Society every
Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly
Prayer Meeting on Friday evening
am, Church Aid Society,
Monday evening in Society, Dorcas
Missionary Society, meets
every first Tuesday night. Visitors
are made welcome. Tel. Circle 9082.
MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
64330 HWY 500 SQN
Rev. W. Brown, D.D., Pastor
Parsonage, 156 West 163th Street
Sunday Services - 11 a. m. and 1:45 p. m.
m. Sunday School 1 p. m. bursaday
p. m. Sunday School 1 p. m. bursaday
p. m. Pastor's office at the Church.
Hours: Ten to one. 'Phone Audubon 7509.
Santa Fe. All Welcome.
THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday School, 0:30 a.m. m. Freaching,
11 a.m. B. Y. F. 1, 6 p.m. m. Freaching,
8 p.m. M. Prayer meetings, Friday eve-
nings, 8 p.m. Sunday communion,
8 p.m. Sunday lunch, 8 p.m. Sunday
eveing, 8 p.m. Church Meetings first Monday
evening in each month.
Rev. W. Y. Bell M.A., S.T.B., Pastor
210-280 West 103th tb.
Sunday Services—Teaching: a. m.
and b. p.; Masonic Society, 4 p. m.
Sodom School, 1 p. m.; Epworth League,
0 p. 0 p.; Painters Morn, 2013. Phone
Main 303; Brooklyn, N. 3.
Sunday Services—teaching: a. m.
and b. p.; Sunday School, 1 p. m.
Player Meeting Wednesday b. p. m.
Monthly conocation last friday in each
month.
RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH
Sunday Service 11 A. M. Sermon 1 P. M. Sunday School. / P. M. Christian Endeavor, 8 P. M. Sermon. Wednesday 8 P. M. Prayer Service. All are Correctly Invited.
BEULAH WESLEYAN METHO
Sunday, 11 a.m., and 1 p.m., on Sunday
School, p.m., prayer meeting. We will
take us to the church at 10 a.m., with
Mary, Joseph, and
and gid lee. Lunch at 1 p.m., and all
outside Sunday, also at 1 p.m., where
we welcome to all.
REFUGE CHURCH CHRIST.
5206 West Jard Street
Rev. Geo. H. Sims, Pastor
Order of Services - Sunday, 1 a.m.
singer by the choir. An enthusiastic
sermon by the pastor. Sunday, 2 p.m.
Sunday, 3 p.m. under supervision of Mr.
Johnson, School of Social Welfare, Comm-
munity Service the second Sunday, m.
each month. Sunday, 4 p.m. Missionary Circ
le the fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday,
3:30 p.m. B. H. J. P., under the
day. Sunday, 4 p.m. W. W. School with
p.m. Praise Services, followed by the
choir, led by Prof. W. A. Lal-
boun, organist and choirmaster. A soul
stirring sermon by the pastor. Tuesday,
8 p.m. Literary and Socializing. Friday,
8 p.m., Praise Service.
LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH
108 West 18th St. Apt. 2
To spit and know the truth and it will make us free and be not entangled again with the Yoke of Boundage: Friday, Wednesday at all services: 3:30; Sunday morning evenings at 3:30; Sunday morning evenings at 7:30; Liberty Spiritual Sunday School, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. You are invited. I was glad when they said unto me: "Let us go into the house of the Lord." — Issa Psalm. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Class, to broaden your understanding. "Please tie the tie that binds; peace be unto you." Sister Bote Bose, P. A. Braxton, Spiritual Advisor Meetings first and last Monday in the meeting Hand Club. First Sunday in every month Flower Reading Service by Sister Bote Bose, P. A. Braxton and others
ESY, SATISFACTION
O., FUNERAL DIRECTORS
T, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
12 Always Open
All Parts Of the World.
Residence Phone Penn. 0839
LANE
UNDERTAKER
CARLOR AND CHAPEL
1938 STREET
No. 4 West 132nd St., New York
Phone Harlem 4
We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to paid. We are here to help you.
FOR $150.00
We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car
1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gentlebee, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where thore, is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or notished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00.
Phone Morningside 9785
Night—Morningside 5382
Greaves & Edwards
Underlakers & Embalmers
135 WEST 132ND ST
Graduates of the famous Renouard School of Embalming
Edwards, formerly with Norman B. Sterrett, Dr
Our Motto: Economy, courtesy and Satisfaction
V. G. WHITE, Experienced Funeral Director
Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker
Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requirement for U
of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chape
PRICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN
114 WEST 123RD STREET NEW YORK
CLIN
BRO
Unde
Err'
12:14
I phone.
Phone Morningside 3292
W. A. RODRIQUES & J. E.
UNDERTAKER.
JOHN E. YATES, General Man-
256 WEST 135th STREET NE
Night and Day Calls Promptly Attention
Dec. 8-12t
E. W. WAINWRIGHT
THE MEMORIAL OF
THE MEMORIAL OF
THE MEMORIAL OF
i TO;SPEAK OW *1-7°¢
BATUNEGRO SENTIMENT
btw, Bagnall, diccctor of
of the S, A. A. C. P., will!
the Friends of Negro Free-'
$rum Sunday, 3 p. m. at Lat-,
Sali, 169 W. 1Sist. utreet.
‘AuthNogro Sentiment Grow-
athe West?” Mr. Bagnall bas ;
‘tarned from an extended trip |
sh Indiana, J!incis and other!
2-7Question and discussion. |
islon' free. A. Philip Ran-
will ‘preaide.—(Advt). |
ae |
ke.a Tip From |
:Péstmaster Morgan||
and Pack Your Xmas Parcels
ol” Carefully,
j:Address parcets fully, and
‘pinthly.
(..-Place name and addrsss of
"ender on all mail matter. .
1 Prepay postage fully.
}Bo mot seal parcels, as
‘en'ed parcels aro subject to
‘stage at the letter rate.
They may be marked “Do
xt open until Crristmas”
Insure valuable parcels.
Yritten Inscriptions such
-AMerry Christmas,” “Hop-
ay New Year" “With Best
Wishes.” are pormisstule.
Packages matled at the fol-
towirig. points will be exce-
dited \ln dispaten and detiv.
ery: |
Genial Post Office, Elnhth
avenue} 31st to 33d streets,
‘Grand Central Station, 43th
street, west of Lexington
avenue.
City Hall Station, Brord-
way and Park Row.
Foralgn Szation “Annex.
114-119 West 19th street.
ee eee oe
; ‘You will
bring your
‘Broken
or
Damaged
honograph Records
@ to
ELLEY’S
4 will be allowed 15¢ for
‘on'any now Black Swan|
de Usted. ae
A package
‘ of needtes
i with each
Be SS sew record.
ll |
. vs
ev S
*t_Dbjects and
aph Records
“NTH_AVE.
‘roubles, sti
08g, On.
a. retain
neveases
gee ths
aid ts tak:
h, causing
aeld Indl
omach, an
ssive. burs.
known +s
eld trritates
tte lining. of
ible Hes en-
development
We. ont -this “soarins
te {5H cents of the stom:
und to Weitrallze the acid. ant
@ it. bland and harmtess,
spoonful of Bisurated Magnesiy.
Ber and effective corrector 9
Ptomach, should be taken in
horter of a glass of hot or cold
ier after cating of whenessr
Tyourneas of ackiity In fot
Jb Wweetens tho stomach andl
utralizes the acidity in a few
ements and is a perfectly hart
sand inexpensive remedy to
~
An antlacid, such 28 Bisurated
Magnesia which can be obtained!
from any druggist in cithor powder
of tablet form enables the stomach
10 do its work properly without the
aid of artificial digestents. ‘Mag:
nesta comes in several forms, so be
certain to ask for and take onty
Bisurated Magnesia, which Is enpé-
slatly prepared for the above pur
pone.
DO
"AUTOMOBILE AUCTION
SALE
A fine selection of used pleasure snd
Aelita Caras Usted ‘by: different. own
Said at absslute public. auction
‘ON;;. VED... THURS... and SAT.
HAN caa: eS
aE aia dept re ts
wigs AUTO SALESROOMS,
‘Avg, Cor. 2ith street
‘STUYVESANT-
SRO ENBen ecceprd wales.
OT aaa setts Ha Foor
Oe aueeds
———
- Agencies
NTED FOR
oe
ome
‘er.
.¢58 Opporwunities.
ui (AUNT isso tor sarlem tiie
ae ploy "Stier, sa
a ebuntteing shetecsorom'y Bes
fer cht ‘ome. tam ueracuneet come
‘eA Haugan omiy" S30 per muh 9
Wied he Alar, oy Wee 13300 he
seid nin ee
PART] Rte godato censuram buvness:
‘Seeo) cededstone yal te eaperienced i
nav se rptereds oe'We tate Si
Sia i thomsen: Meso
GRA! ‘THIS OPPORTUNITY—
The} Alladice Art School has
opehed ita winter classes;
coctees Ih. crochet beading, em:
brofdering, Indian weavingn, lat-
tied work, ‘fringing, tassellng,
lamp shades and flowers; be
yOUe own boss, make money In
your own home; further Informa:
‘lon cheerfully given. Call Mrs.
James Alladice, 221 W. 140th 8*,
phone Audubon 6143; prices ree:
sonable; diplomas awarded.
FOR SALE
FURS FOR SALE—Lady will sei magne
eee Sea ea drt
TRE So By arn ata
Be eee eats
1 OWS Soak Se near teats.
: Bs
LFOR SALE—"Education in Altice” is
i eb ae tea oe
SRN SPoo atts alta
Sc Meche ane Ya
BENS ae SEE ees
sii! int
ARAL, estate for nal, Encten on
TLE ae aR ima
Brees aeaE Te GSM ol
52) “Caruso Hest “rreweth on tae
Stik Sa ee
Aimee ot Tey, Mr
hele
Te sig am si, rion
SEARSe
FUSITERA FOR SALE -Five-pisce
CePA mat ecb Ut
SOO Eh EP he
SINGIE fan bel, springs, yaflowa and
Fox SALE Tals he, ork
Error ee rae
TL Smee ny oF ae
rset
Rien ara
SSeS
HOUSE FOR SALE—On i39tn St.,
between 7th and Sth Aves.; elec:
| wreitys goragy ail improvements.
| For further “formation, call after
6 p.m., 239 W. 139th St.
FAR PRERE Gen even Sh
HUGS, must a wwe wre Faw 8
ez aed Gn urna, cae Mies
MISCELLANEOUS
QUICK COLLECTIONS!
Mall your ills ty a five whre firm,
tuday! WM. H, DODD, 87 Nassau
St. New York, Established 30
years. u.
OSE FURNIHE eM ced
ati dens 1s bases al
TADW “Sather siieate “Gounmate
Widen “Seprtheath 1 We, 1Shat Se
CTIAREN, cothanes wend aH
ies, RET ALLAN Ney cae onan
‘of the ehereabeuts i Mes Ruth Miten
Hadie SEU hate Aten ae Vast
_ Veet
TiS cchray Awpova ons Mets eoaanls
FICE ware we send te aig oe
Bee
SEWER waiter yy tl
tks Shtutees age vag eine
Bett Gtaatetan Nene Teese
HY-GRADE EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
2280. 7TH AVE.
Can plive at once. Competeat
Cooks, Butlers, Chambermaaids aud
Honseworkers
We cater to New York's most ex:
clusive and oldest families.
TTelcotiasin. shornionsec Q003
- SQUARE .EMFLOYMENT
AGENCY
Enuibiimned 1912
Hours 9 A.M. to'5 P.M,
Heres tina aie a
Boe i SHOR EES oT.
Faedy Get Slovan Skee
fase aS ie
THE
__F. D. HARMOH
Employment Agency
‘Can place you at once, Male or
femate. Bert paying positions. Call
at the office, 213 W. 6ist St, Colum-
bus 7028.
“Virginla employment
Agence;
: w corny
| Help Wanted and Scopiled. Male
‘and female servico tn al} its branch-
fo can be obtained at short notice
Call Harlem 8171-8173.
, SQUARE DEAL __
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
|) 124 West 13tst Strect
= ‘Morningalde 2232 and ‘9771.
Wanted Chambermatds, Cooks,
fpart or fall time. General House-
‘workers, Come ready to work
Sees
he GREEW’S SGERCY ,
- 5 h exe fatr
ee ee ee
Instead: of using horrid castor oll.
which children disiike so much.
give delicious "EARLYBIRD LAX:
ATIVE.” Indorsed by eminent
yuysicians, 25¢ and G0c per botth
‘AM Drugsista,
“SITUATION WANTED
WANTED Pealiion ma pipe orca
SE genannten hy neha
Hebert terthedtest enters pani
Manet auine bo sete Ave. See
es ire
WANTED Vositon ns rien organist
Finer erchettent lewler, pian
Hiner tia bu iy the Ae. wae
| iNetpeon “
|__HELP WANTED
| FEMALE
30, Fasae ang ener woperm Hak
i ‘W.dy and Bde per uey; work ot All
dads Jor nen aad women, dove Bie
cae Bet SASS nS cm: cone
| aot Se SiPuuade; te bes Of bag:
| Sete ewig ip tor dened
| Site” pale ang "eeetiors. cal
ei ea tcey ue i Tass St, bee
| Ba ti tee
Da Me canta We oiset
Sip Tar ound Tortieg fey frie THe
ma Wi yes, five tes ene meen, elOte
Te ate ee
cageracaes cing aa poe
eT eae aoe Png
pe, Miele fh Aes
HELP WANTED— MALE
MEN WANTED
WHY SOT Linas gue ACTOMO-
Bue HUSINESS
Actos! yractie ander expert mstrastion
gualinee Yau im a'fem week tnne tw fepat
earne any rake nf car we tuck. Taece
Sie latsaye pleats. ci good. postans ‘pes
American Auto School
20 Lesington Ave ‘Nese sgth'St
Trinne’Hiasa gab samt
UIMUVS oon oa Temes ie
Nableg Mest ane ezretvy gall any time
AVANTED Colores thew tm quaity for
Meying. rane tay goetere ekg
cae Saececars | “Tratepertatien hat
Boone. Wine we, TM igeen, SE
MEN WANTED. Por detective works ew
evinces wenaceesas “We far tat
FSplitars euetanieed gotten 3. anor
WASTEist stored wen and women ty
cei nate Gnmescral tanking secur
few, Mant Tove aetetdy deuce atl
five S tut" penonsiin. We sant to
EIMEe she eStee ot men and” momen
ute Re atte tence ny shes
wi (ton ane wale te lene: he
Ga tees sett “Sandie and that ot
Woe Eh te, Uthat cteminna
sere. Ai year ace’ et hat tsge API te
We nedtcn, Sette Manager, tem W
ata Stet sen doth, City bate FO
telephone ‘Siormmannie rerq. Vee tie
RTH sf, coe Won Wanted go amateur
toa? aectces "We cqsstug. gut hose
Siehentestwne at shes ywitione: Secure
iframe, Aude ipa ages
VENTS — Our polines gay webneny,
Snlett and sdelth“hesette. "ton Fi
eainite!”™ Men aif Scoanet inated Se
Molle” ecaumeaten cenureeds Libera
aes time seiay: Relere Pork ae
Tog Avees Nev Serbs bee agate
| APARTMENT WANTED
STARE Tes cette Rams feembel
TATED Thee gaa wey wR
| ee men TEN WS dat Se bashes
WWANTEI-j a eae CARL pane.
OE Saag age
eee
TWO and thes ream aparimen: ture
BROOKLYN
f34 WAVERLY, AVE. Large uterus
ited? Ceetnes Ae HS a
COURT STREET, aa Foland
THAUSEY AT, ENA Newtls firaishied
fsck eae
VELASTIO AVE. Tit learge fare
Tecbead tows Ge teen ee esata
| Bo Hee Ane surtndlin
Dew tat
Si GASES Pig, 2 — Thee untur-
aaNet ie come eaane
| She furan nodaen’ niprove
tenant retetensen. "all atu Spin
Pei Bec
Mahed room: kitchen priviiogs: De
Gatun sea Bec ada
VANDEREILT AVE, «© near tates
‘Keotwtro.Intee, front rote tr it
Separately, furnished or unfurnished
| feat'and’ pas Peon. €76ie Dee 13-at
Ge WERKIMER ST large fron par
“Sor rnomi. neatly fnrnisheds suttable ius
_Souples al 620. pet
oF WANSON PE. (and thord—A reat,
clean roms ave tametes te he
3a ORMAND PI,.—Furnished roam in
es in feapectable’ colored family. pete
| Aleman preferred
oa ST) JAMES PL-—Formuhed_ com:
‘rated, dosveatent to car tine, Cah Re
ieee ty ae toes or after 8 pe ma Pes.
See Comper:
ROCKAWAY AVE, —Deantital seniy
“Aerated inne tos funees ete)
Seiall convetieners; ‘efor mach
ieee nen =
Si_REFRALO WEL > fons Gane
‘eta. afters. raci ail improvement:
303 FRANREIN AVE.—-Furnistied nnn,
Seng me or married pie. Cal
Sete She pe me Nees
De FRANKLIN AVE.—Sn rooms an
Rath in peivate neues seer
Beate inguite et My Landon j0z Now
frand Ave Theoakiye.
Jor QUINN ST. Lanes dkors rom:
Shrcnebel ae \ondarmitked: om "here
fire heat Spores SFE
Wy SEANCES ALY
: FURWISHED- ROOMS.
1108 FUTNAM AVE,—3tee. C. Simwons:
[sane air 2 tone aparece
iiert ald ‘babements saprovencntss nice
| _tnciy eeasomathes 'P “
Jo GRAND AVE.—varithed seo Tor
| ci seals proseaee tae |
CLASSOR, AVE, 380 (oeat Greene
{Oe cBeaty ithe toom stabi
, lism’ lays Tp fiogrs RE
| CLASSON AVS, go tuear Greene
;'ive—Purithed” eae rom for eoople
| ine ment tespectaute peoples Cail Be
| imeen ound 7 perme Millen, dist ue
| eee thee toehe
| 569 TOMIRINS AVE Tames forme
| teat ois cecre ah ict heat
tice malt, ooeuiets tv cane tat
| Yhuttished oon ai impreyentn
Veet it.
TAINDRIDGE SH, 978, (Mya.
ant fiuninied. aha inturniebed ons
SW"imqrovenents; rexpevtatte cobveed pers
an ue vuptes
| UTNE AVES, aia —Fline to Tey ahe
| wurmaived atid nfasnisbed ‘omnes Werke
| ing pewple nly? clatren all eves
| me
| DOWNING S1, «mao eeatly fornihs
eo fmte: with ay einvenetcen, near
Soe mee amd i Sizes:
: Decco
GATES AVE.. fra—Koom, for young
Stomen ne sche gart wish wend {kes
| thw hes Kichaene
GATES AVE, 46r—Roome to rent, fare
el =
TEEFERSON AUE., otal) bedreom,
| UNiueniahed, improvemeuise. entlenat ef
| _lavinmee: feseeer Tee
PPRANKLAS, ILACE. « (near Gorge Si
Tatas X.Y o—Laee, sunny hedeorn
si"Tiiecete! eiuinyed sth all ne
Sim imemocementse near Sit cars Imes:
fake Ueto Ave, fae tora Sd
HVERKIMER ST. caine large alcove
[room furmsted’ imverentes cattle
j _for'tawr gewslemen' ot Halters Deezorst
[WAVERLY AVE. satan Tage, fn
Teed totes sintabie toe a ‘ue
| _pentiemen: comverionces.
TUARSEY ST, ces—harge front room on
(NCE Maer Gat ce et hatchet
shichea ont siysesann Ate
[SARE Se, CONN, le Tp
Sie ee
[WAVERLY AVE. ara vets,
| Searmarad én soar fs et sae fr
tried couples Gen ladies ve Renlemen:
| iaetadieCotttne peode stirs ta
bers Drees
(SUMPTER, Sts. sr.—Furmshed rom 10
jet Herve Say Mt Decal
BaiNunipan st. cs —taror Foot
Nia Nancimense a ieege roune at
Maths Pelee “tacnes” umly Non 2batt
PRIVATE: Parnisked teem, table ro
1 ight hounekeepmes eats fot water bal
1 the at” elegine Pai "ea ea
aly. Respectable amencan feeydes phe
| Prospect Reuse Bee. ate
CLIPTON PLACE, s50— Furnished roome:
Cue bees petsens Taeterted. Im
| FAINWATIDATT ST, ey —Furnished room:
eam eae wih ae imteniices. foe
_mitand eefes AW, Withamnes Dees ate
[COMEERLAND ST ge—Tee, nal
Towne itt Teo fase finished rooms.
' Decraate
TEt LEXINGTON AVE.,Bumnished: soem
(Motel Ca ater ape ml Drett
: NEW YORK CITY
TH St cia We Preity oennm apart
ALU STaisiete Vo cubies! tarermedtates
Cae Tie Saad. Shuos MS Rleaar
| son.
VSG soy furusied: | S50 per
Nautieat Rdgeueee No fy Also, Sat
[Ree Sh nae Se
WT. NICHOLAS AV). Ob pear 130th
St—turee.” neitly’ feratined “ryoms
| Gap of biiehens eewanaanie. | Pred
scien
SP MHL SVT age near va Se
waite enschede Moraupeste
i Ser eee
SPO NTOHOLAS WEL, 430—Pormnshew
‘sm camahie for tore Mies Fe poate
Miutningeale cose: nua 13d Ste
SPOS UGLAS AV, ao, Tarashed
Tevet! neo insaaheehane tw gentle
| ten x cane eee es
| St] NICHOLAS AVE, ay Neaty for
Talk tesa phoney cietove Hig, sean
| thew large sd smalls Chote Anus eoere
he 8 OM Mieetiadt
{ST NICHOLAS AVHn ¢fe-— Teo toon
[rye rks ana 8 gare
| Ly SadChachces Sitelen “peiilegens teas
j _Sewates Men
SE. NICHOLAS AWE, 457 Cat ood
infu, net nee
"nate wend "tecereatge hme, Sand
janie $e tot per weeks Rone
ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 414.—Large
i 'yoom, hall room, private, home-
like; reterences. Mrs, Joyner,
th Moor lett,
Fr Stitt ys AWE. 84 tens, rah
(Mahindra tiwag wate, ‘tea
PERE Nehaines Mest, Witians.
USP NTL AS AVE. age AR 1
\inanig yaneate, a eeiavtnteners:” small
ite’ Sony St week Willonahi.
Bent
FRI AVE., crags Relore getting soning
{Fe Walters taviting Cooma 20) with
|_Srgicontrniener
URURNivr,. -- ROMS
#TH AVY... 2473 (near 144th St-)—Fui-
fhnbed rain jem of ‘sedts reaouable
Femts Oe eitery tat Hot tgs
7TH AVE., 1488 (AP. 3)—Tro fore
wisbed foume, small and sarge; ladies
se tenticaen: All inprovemesty, “cal
Scns ar everingts aires a. Ee
Homers = es
event “Aveiaey iurmuned convenience
Tidary ests Morne. Sio3' rank
record th.
POU_AVE,, sapb—Neatly fuenshed large
Sinai otiny, plemy teary aM cs
Sevvencers Hale
FTW AVE.. sq capt. gy—Small tr
imshed reras oe 2
Fin Avi, sani. Noy torninca
nm 9620 alll 'yn.oo. Newton, pon
Siormasesie abse.
FAW AVE, aas—too age pons 10 Ft
Martipsfogies oye wi hatchen $a
Se Rees Tek, “Fetcptone ty ‘Suen
FOUR ROOMS, sean _hear,_lectrni,
Hah eerie pele, 855° Deca
ASSTENDAM KeWs—wrann
POOH HOSTS My tasement te sents Ap
Diy Javutors cat hawt ruth st.
WANTED. —One unfurnished cuom.an pri
ANC tami te Mien eT ek
Wah."
FRE AVE, sv6—Niee, dase, airy
Cherian foam wed farce avi
itedteds to rent 10 Buainrs couple
stipe int or wench One High
im
Hit AVE. aisomNeay Tansihed to
ncaiy hele, MOL were ane at Richens
iS Sanh Reso
FIW_AVh, 3908, Nesom, mediom
sed, ieale' for’ cre” 1st
Beeman hfe ope
FTI AVE, gi8p—Neatle furnished vom;
auike ei" sionies Ae al Wests
SADISON AVE., son Two pestiy fur
Aeked ewimes Ga"amd Soe Meas He
dinoeon, nat St.
MADISON AVE. sieg near tad Sta
ro nae tiled fom eh
Sorvenienees; can be furnished iy at
soe
LESON AVE. g1a, — Furmiaked soon
Siesta and big, Satie Coupe’ ot wwske
ing peaples chnte &)
EENON AWE, oa (Am. sty act
Tes eng ied again
ese: rvcestamaliy cheap ents cal eve
LENON AVI, S52 Ant, pan -Neatls
Havushed os, ctutly ribvaes
GENON AVE, ape Lange seam bated
Grice “ween? fesyectane. ounte wale.
Unies.
te LENON AVI, nn eo Ean
Sued rooms zen owns anna
Sounte of "souls ‘Fersote Call tn eo
TQGECOMI AVE. 19h (near, saznd
ane for tapecable pects
ihe Sf farmed harpey Sal
ENGRCOMME AVE. on, Wr 1st
Meet al" Trimes
STW AVES, p00 vps G0 Punsoved
ee! Mee! ie, trash
THT NT gas Sac omens to
wenn Me sinkeatters Rene rexeniabie.
‘holt 2Sines" Monten:
Wa Saag, Rapa
el Meee . é
STH STs, yyo Wen-barge and small
ie itll Moose net
FIND Sto, 37, Woe Fernished reer to
tent. Mid. Ue,
END ST. Wo Furaihed com t
int Caicitele Oost Citcle aw
PRN Sto an W,—bunisked fame to
HSN geiaid snails tengtweruente, Sou
Co Gibiheil ieee ok
BIRD ST.. uf Wy —fuenished rasme te
PR ST haga telepe sereices UW
Te Ie ERT Gay ne mats oer ae
iat A aes, “hoagie
GIST ge Peennhed tom 6
TM nits Mut be penvertahes call eve
emus Wa Roan eT thekeeee
WeTIU ST, 405, Piscia sien a
Mrigate Meiee whieh ve stable frie?
Retween “hemes amd Hight Airs, he
A Ree Aon
Tetlt S¥,, 204 W.—Tou, unturned
ama: taiwnaite feateeArrindel
TeTll St, sou Wi Fenniied set
foiled ome comune
emmehecring moor nec anes
TqTH St. go Wet Aph, or Furnished
Fe ti, erg. good aecommouatatt
tal afer's pein
eal ae ne
SE St a Wo Sinnde Toone
‘iran, qciterWonen preteered: fon
See Fe itis eae
Tatil sty, fae Wa nis W, ayoth St
AUehstuesotan Ni Lteeettes #3 a
we ah
SETH Fin pa clare seal oo
Teatbiday’fatnisheds kncsvnete, bon a0
THHTST me We am ern
ear aniay.s Mra, eakine,
RTI So ua We -Neatly tanractied
‘aege feuoi rota wit kilehetente:phime
Wikies yous sede turame
THT ST... aa; Wo Neatly furmshed
Tis rie Hn bol Tecra
_ foome; rig Biknig bell,” Vecseedt
Morniugsnle grate, eich, Meramet
Tat St. yp WoNely (ornehed
Toame: nie Hibniy belle Decor
ok ee ee ee
SETI ST, sar WoC nang paror
Tat dacir “ae any ether brarest
lari 207 A BASES
TETIT Stag We Porniahed rooms
Fatt Shi" satli, Vaat me’ prisseges
Tati St, ae Wy (hei. )—Reom
tatatt pre ‘ae Soe "AS Pore
SIAM Sta, sapae Wac-Rouma, lage and
re Seoaseetetnc and phones Rit
(nt
TAITHL ST, go-ay Wa (Ant, t-4)— Room,
ATH STs ea nanie ” perereel:
‘Aierietn bora osiy~
_fmeream bere 90a es
Tf Ste Wosbee os os
Mihed abe
“nished 1660) __,
sarah ar, 39. W. (Ant, CA) Seall
Withuaned room’to rast, stra, Leer
TET ST, 18 tant, TA neat
SEE iin Wi imnenemnenta Phone
Wirlem 2238, Bee tt
peril ST.. 12 W.~ Neatly furnshed
EM Sins a Sioa ad het wale
me rieey of Sram 6 ig i
ievsr eae 8 Ape Ge) fam
Rtas rentanatte tom for tent
Ta ST, om We Seats Ged
ait t Sha Wines agunlon en
Sours. Viaitem ugion Are sate Hare
Soaibiae tiara jos Tie
a ST Wa arn 7 va
Mom reopsrale, gimele porn fvetereed:
Witten" nee soe een
RON ne
Tmt ea Boas oie
Nise indy nr eaaste Sontag. ae
nade ee
earit st, 2 W, (apt
tuom ty let;"res a
tomes, et
SEA St. 321 W—loerp, turalated
ar uetriiea”
iBvTH wT, 67, capt IC Fumibed
Fete Bie Leet
|g St gaa Wm tered ee
Stugbte up vente ¢
Tait Sh oor Wi, pe, BES Deay
Tiniushed ‘too; man and wastes alee
se ee Nak weet Oe
| oti ot i sR, ate
| hake Soret
Riahenetc
[ott St, ya W.claree feo
ew ant ops Sout eel
Tor sa We aa, Sealy to
Mined ronal spss Sovies
Tai SF, we Wap. a) Tand
Zimely_ fiemobed. roumay retned peop
wee ncn bathe iets ate
as
Unt Stig We cant oe )-Room for
tlt St g We Ann ipraiwo sea
‘nenisued” twomnyy cone: sutable” for Fe
Ser ae
Ton pte, 91 W. Ae vp =Neay
pagal Real Me Satine
jaye
jell Si, ge We ome siglo
1 "Rirmished tostn; electsle Mnghi? 3, hime
|e NN ees
{oat #T., ss We (Apr Neat tr
| self Ba tt
UFR Sore Wontarge formed
[RI Stora! teavecienset oe eat
tees thc
iBT sae We, Gap oe
PT shadow: sil et ze me
jot ST. a8 Wo Anh i0J—Fan
[ asElls Shas aif, ti con Sent
Tpit Ship Wicker we fy beans
aoa ter eee ces
TIC om
Sat S10 W Neal nail
Sut pdt sere hee, See
ToT ST aor Wyo sete ot
Pa an i peo acs
130TH ST. 135 W.—Neatly fur-
ished room with kitchenette:
Suitable for, man and wite or
; two business ladies; respectable
| persons only.
jM0TH ST., 209 W.—Large light furnish.
1 ef meat for Hatt hosseheeping. all con
ease oe
tori er, a We Neauly_ turnin
onreons sparUcaees reteate bath
‘Beet
Tena, HE Wate weenie
fara sin nih ent
ne
| IMPLIT ST. 10) Wi-harge parlor to
1 antieniamed’ “ater Sit parr
|e dah rten or Ste noua Hee’
: oe
| eefit Sth aa Wo Raraped wore
LL SG Oe Naeem tee
| ciel ST,, po W.—Heautiful light Foun,
eae
[iit ea Sante ie
Settlement: Mrs. Ree Mopcieys Heccurt
Fa We, ueTll €t-—Small soem, yea
Soma, uve of Kitchens quiet” tami:
TepMosentu ay betty, a
Get at jae Wea Neat tanta
TST Sta, gee Weefarehed_
say ee
Geet etc iee Wr cies haem to
Ma ckesiart ot aye! enc wt
LST Sty, os Seah ame
pes eas ele
Sist_#h, Fe Worengie Tones
Hine i sel reseed wee
re a
ist Shay WoNey torsion
Siven: siatee for Sounte
Gist St ae W.sReaiyfarmnind
a at
TEST ST, WoRewm feaiel
Naieeitas” iain ore Tonks ot
ce
last Fa pari pegs
eee
Bani itil tenter iesrate
GIST ST. 4 EomFuraihet geome or
te te ee et
Er dle werling ater ee ont
Teag STi k Aa, re
cide Maes can ee Puce
1 Geaited. Private bwee.
Sixn ot pe Wot atid ant
aT init acne tite
ian Shy aw WoT rwate house
Tt eae
Mi ant anh roll Seater min a
Se eee
Cte Stuf WN Fmt pom fae
ae rg Rare
FABLOR, fark orge? alee wat om
SUE: dash aeee! ake, aot co
tpg: pe it a6: ae
|isugt pT Wag Ba We
Eee Nene eee ee ee
1 Stet
Se, Aipusk Te
Fiat allen :
fens Jers Lecrtyaie)
see ari eae
stfocess Call tet G._ eope
Bale. Teeside
ater aT Aye ater
hed Stor turnibea govt" Beane
drove "Slornimehie. a613~
3TH aig WomNeaily forbes
fonts for eo Cathe
USF an Wo Fuemied roomy
epee paris ‘Alen tl tha
VOPEIE WS Cnlinn Tose)“
hist Ny" vie Way wets ne
ot hire, Us ives |
Saw ae Wisse nen
ees —|
WTI WS US ati app —Coe
ASTI Sey WP united sous
‘he te ful thane Chemo,
ETI 2 cay, Zoeenished
oon, thiee percay sal fee
weoTHEE W.—- Purasia, rom
‘with gentieaienn er Rael:
Mtcteeonaes °F
SSGFH) SW. —tine pone fare
Bante sin
UST Wespeaaiie cone,
Meaty ted aus Mea eat ek
tater, Shoal iter Meese
1asTHt yea WN, Tarnished
on "tues beac says Soa,
et aactig ee
Meese
1SSTIU fey We vate Howe, Im Neat
somaistvcniencess tion Tome
Stipe he alt Morn. err
Heat
SRE SW are, Fae ie
ated” ce pes eine to
Socom
Tear a Sean wit
inet tig apm, kuchen, Nath
Coil bee aga st tee. Te
fis nen Ste seis
fotlt be WooNeshy Turnshed
ie ons siable toe baly et
Eciierainate rane," necrkgt
TAETHeos We —tveRe,untur-
ened Catt afer ts
Deets
ATH $1 Wom Roame weary tare
ivhedew eile
Lea 3 Wt Neatly furnished
Gert fe Wonkaree and al
fenisinns, ‘ll aawdern vet
trocent Mortngste test.
SAGE Se Ws shot, Sih and Tale
Nomtbe'v=Suesiiedfarge rea
roam! ahie woe:
TET S8 W.> Fannwehed Kish:
STI fy Wo Nealy farmnten
LETH $< W—Pormtened oe
retiebevmn, ton ior, wet
oe pect
FWo usted proms refined pro:
Me nls Aun mee. Dee, tee
TOT oF W—VNently turntaim
om Tespretable Indy. celle
finn ipley Femt 4230. Me WL
Annas ts eest38
ONTIL be Wan cPavnhed com,
Thitine ‘Heatereon? wall fier"
GAT fa Wand co Wane
Stone Ses ak alo nate
Tear, ine Of two noome wile we
at
Rio Wa py Famnite
tom Ha am se
TATA sy Wo Room, tight, pr
ie: coins, preferred? eit “3
se san
TSU aay WoStane and sia
Teigcar wie
TATE gt Wo around oar ea
Sie te oh
Beker small family, “ite
hake
Coit eng Wochrvated toon
oat “Tals
SSW. Cape Wonka
Mant ag han We. naan
Tiers
Veit seo Wot sacbaree
Thane yuaeried ate oF two Be
Mis uy Arkora
it sat Wowtne Tage wor
hed amet force
Chott teu WomTwo lenge ronan
fone vote heen, he ether wt
Eisen pehvate bathe lee ther
Leetfgh er timtuerished, phone’ a0
sien
139TH 239 W—Room to let.
furniwith kitchenette privil
ege.m, electricity all mod
ern’ ovements, References
exch; after 6 p.m.
TE Wo Two large unt
instentortainte rons, tue nia
Bind toes vain owe siltaht
for ts eitees
Voatltage Wo tpt, sect Paty ok
Ned econnruelgtions igFte
Heavefertrds” Phone’ ont yrew=
140TH 210 W., Apt. 10.—Light
cleam, quiet family, respect
Sbiote only. bees T-1
TTaVIT 213. Wom Neat bedevne, o1
Mates chests eens Mie
it,
Tat co WacsNveely barr sche
homie! watety tesstaie Fe
tenes
Saas Ties aan
irnmte tut secrete ime
see couples ed hitsoen ea
Sheets
iat ger Wa, CApes gnt-— Phas
TS ke
TASES wwe ws (Apts eay—Reaah
‘stitable fur “oie we Ne Beoplcy phoae®
ae
NIST ST, oty WonRoom wo Fea ee
aor! : '
ee
SST ST, ap Wy Apts py oNeamy
forwnie” seetwen sake pea RR,
Seis0n Call i aig, cveang Deeg Sel
Was 27. na Wy capt apd Ream
Hieate sion wn able bolas fopeeaee
notes “Tieton ines Beets
SiSt, St oe We_clpt, ade]
huvuinned “retin elevatitt wotkiog pede
wii nie mah to Ap eee
HIST! ST. gor Waaaneatly forapents
Ruan iratly printers for -
‘ie persia” Urine: bathe, Dee at
TENT. Sr, is W.—Steleuly rivets
Tenuihien’ room, Front wa ae
Nessie Tell room Byrd fe P
13-2
TEND SE, 1g We Ape O—Efurniahed
Foomin,.entlenien Ose Cpa ae
Shane” Kua. ta
iat st sw ape fae
they Gienimned inomacp teneie
eaperianie ewpte, “two” fate ee
aes ‘Be
Nah STW, Room flor Fenty aaa
“onlys NP Spo,
fiazi) ST. soe Ww. —Smalft Foomy Coe
‘tan oie eal” eccnifean Rae
Ting three tet
VED Sh. wah Patina
Fons for inan and Vitor eeopeersuls
ears
1g St 0 W. pape. eyoNeuy
Furateheat ‘runt icf NgR Gem Sea
tmouit, with raapeesf able tamny aa:
Rhle “tor ned Udy oF gentle:
ibn ether raomieesf
VED ST. iz Ww. fraps Rane
cum for inan afd Wifey Pease
1a ST. was Wen, sede Nea fur
ished room te Pent” Cant Houten.”
SGD St, ae ff tate toon E.
Seca Shah “penance” Couple
Ha3kIP St. off We top toon, werty—
ine furaisheht “Yon Moe teat td
NAT St, fou Wi Uatutnnbed voor
Shee jamup
a a
Werte St] 10 W. cane, 3) Priate
ow fata nea eet
Mwy efor rooms. ah eben
Teo Wiplts, pe
a fe
‘et TH ao W. tape to) Lamy,
Negwate i ny, tars fea a
SMe Gif a couple ur iw genesnes ae
By Mi. Hatton, = a
| iistiifsr. mw Nema Raphi
| vows to rent, with all convemtekers,
| Saif evenings Wnts One Ae
yon peear :
‘ tenn in
jE Se see iat agi
eam, Stectly private. tad ‘home,
| {aS A ote Rome
NOT St, ane We vApts 30) oom
eawinante’ rent, Nil’
——
TT ST, 903_W.—Neally termobel
wont tein veypectable fess pt
OOM rents wi and: wife prefered;
‘hone “Mveninewe_ or58.
SARKIED COCULE wishes Rona Sih
achelves avdiess Amsterdam New Bot
i
aT St, goon Wy (ph gy )oFan
inabed” turin voter aka: apes
ihe conte way Couple ee basket
Sealy Turhed Gow roomy Higby Pawo.
Teeting a srry uonet hom hey
tagTH St 2 W. tape, a6 )—Rewny
Peemahed cops all riders prone
seta eens dant agen
teTH STs. G39 Woctarge ane amall
“Teoma ta ers with, pacheoetts Prlmlcecs
tr especie persons gals Mire heer
| rere rena Nel
Vinee ot, sak Weoneatly teins,
wranbanile, ‘realc wan eaten eh
hain: tat whvting peopicy ase of Mieke
Biron ees thee basa Fee
SDRC AUhomse age ant
Sina uraty foinnened eomat Wt couple
pentane Wit RE Ste
ERGECOMM AVE, tq1—Fernuhed aed
vrntnnened ‘roms, tae ad Sec
storm tial ftepataile pricedt neat Teed
Mt ‘Sovspat
CATICS Tne Woonealy foreubel
isnot Foie St rate ‘
VIO St, 49 Wi— Ferwhed comm oop
“welt, stviesly private, teasunable prices
Watvinans tite ne “
MEW ST, ory WocNeaty formar
Mal bea tnss sais For lady ar eens
tet Tey
TAD ST, wr Wocharge Nabi teomes
Tate fo" we ot “Sema Soe pee weeks
tee Moiese eateete” OF PD ete
TW, iptie tapi wey ae
1° cist uote: “Ah motors teepeauts
inenta, “Fel‘iesriem 36h Mayaett
BE Weer sr ioseta Tousey—
Senta) inal eame ih ar
prltheue ‘heh housdieeeping™ Phone
forninceide wel. Rooms’ tom ¥t
woe Suza.tt
HI EAST 10TH GT —Larwe and enall
Fooma to let: ante, quiet Reaiee J.
Tordoipe. ‘Deo wet
Pen Sa
(6 WneT iiigt aT—taree ac email
furniahea"toome forint ia private
Rowe: "ait"“roavesionces: ‘as ane
SiC" breferred. hire: Batiay. Docheat
24, G2 er. (near Brosdway)—
TESS fact oy te te
ma with steam eat i
357 Ww, 13167. —Ntony rarnemned voor,
by day of weeks bet waar rely
‘Singaons MCR Meensne gs Ne
SEP We pager $0. —tweatly et
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WALTER F. CRAIG
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WEST 135TH ST.--Chee
Receipts over $80,00 per week
into this.
FOR
WEST 124TH ST.--Off S
sion. Price $16,000.00.
WEST 127TH ST.--Priv
parquet floors. Possession pri
WEST 127TH ST.--Large
lights, parquet floors, hardwo
Consult This Offi
WEST 135TH ST.—Check room and cigar stand, for sale;
Receipts over $90.00 per week; can be bought very cheaply. Look
into this.
WEST 124TH ST.--Off Seventh Ave. Private house--Possession. Price $16,000.00.
WEST 127TH ST.--Private house, 17x99; Electric lights, parquet floors, Possession price, $11,000.
WEST 127TH ST.--Large Private house, 18x100, Electric lights, parquet floors, hardwood trim; at bargain price.
Hart & Co. Blazing the Trail
The opening of the Department store of A. L. Hart & Co. occupying all the floor space on the ground floor of the beautiful new building on the corner of Seventh Avenue and 138th Street, on Saturday last, was one of the most important events in the life of our Race group in Harlem. Thousands of people thronged the auspicious place all day and were choreographed and delighted by the splendid display of the useful things, which have made the most Hart a homeplace in Harlem, the display and arrangement of the stock of goods were perfect in their way. But you will have to crowd and see for yourself the wonderful display and arrangement of the most prestigious venture in merchandizing members of the race have made in New York.
Mr. Hurt, the founder and manager of the establishment, gracefully took the Tattler man in hand and showed him all the wonders of the place, including the beautiful and adable salesladies, our girls—about twenty of them. We were so impressed by it all that we just felt like sharing our chests and sharing what is best. Harlem was taking her rightful place and coming to the front rank in the most special world. At last Harlem has a real store owned, controlled and managed by colored people that commands respect and appreciation.
There are over 20 departments in this store, artistically and attractively arranged, with a much better line of goods than they have ever carried before. The Baby department is something new, and all captivate all mothers in Harm. we are sure. They will be too glad to have babies out in the warm sun. Housekeepers will over the bargains to be price 2 in the insentment. Imagine being able to Aluminumware, the very best Chinaware in a Department store where nothing is sold for more than dollar. The bargains are really worth while. Indeed, I wonder how they do it. A 10 quart sanitized water pit for 10 cents; regular broom that cannot be duplicated for 25 cents. Mop sticks that actually go on the counter in them. This is assuredly an onetime sale. It is impossible for these prices to last, A word to the wise is enough.
The Christmas line of gift goods, decorations, toys, etc. is one of the most complete I have ever seen for some time. Mr. Hart explained that he expected to open on the 15th of November and had consequently completely covered the room for Christmas; cards, owers, ribbons, gifts, candies, in act, all you need for the holidays. Last, but by no means least, the ancheonette Department attracted our attention. "We are proud 'the Department'. Mr. Hart said. Our motto is 'Quality at the lowest price'. We shall be carrying us of the best and purest quality creams in the city at the regular rate. Hot meals, light lunches, ol' drinks all may be at our palate such as milk, ice cream. "We are endeavoring to place in irlem," he continued, "a store it will do credit to the residents Harlem, a store that will signify it another milestone has been vered in the journey towards a kid structure in Negro commer-
"the public that success largely no upon their co-operation. Negro race will only get on immorial map when they to fully support their own shments. I regret that we are so late ing for the holidays. As it we have to do in two weeks at we originally planned for six sks. Anyway, in spite of all, our people are loyal and we expect to at their demand for a store such we have opened. We shall be to have you impress on the p that we shall be glad to ex them every possible courtesy they drop in to see us" be amable and genial Mr.
building lots and houses
and houses built to order
all deposit down. Call or
IV. W. H. WILSON
St. Engelwood, N. J.
A. Dec. 13-21
Wednesday from to 10 a. P. used Upright Piano, Steinway,
Lester Grands: 15 Mahogany
30s. Upright pianos such as
Weber, Chucking, Uhr Broc,
Peugeot, Landau, Selts
thursday, December 14, 10s.
at 17 East 12th St. near 11s.
this is without doubt one of the
ons of used pianos offered at public
Auctioneer Those Halters 133.
Established 1818
House: Harlem BILL
Wilson will
William H. Burne
SIGNS
LAND-ROW CARDS
of New Deserters
UT-70-NOWI
13 WEST 133th ST.
Churchville Grove
---
---
k-room and cigar stand, for sale;
can be bought very cheaply. Look
R SALE.
Seventh Ave. Private house--Posses-
ate house, 17x99; Electric lights,
price, $14,000.
Private house, 18x100, Electric
trim; at bargain price.
Price for Harlem Real
FOR SALE.
SANDOVAL, Mrs. Flora—Mrs. Flora Sandoval for many years a resident of 43 West 99th Street died Thursday, December 7, 2022, at her sister Mrs. Hannah De Phedra, 101 Fiftieth Street, Corona, [L.].
Funeral services over the remains were held from the Congregational Church of Corona on Sunday, December 10, 1922, Rev. G. Blinton officiating. Deceased was born at Richmond, Va. and was for thirty years a member of Abyssean Baptist Church in Cypress, New Jersey, several nieces and nephews survive her. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
DAVIS, Mrs. Annie - Died at her home in Augusta, Ga., Monday, December 11, 1922. She is mourned in New York City by three sons, Charles C., Frank P. and W. Edward Davis, also a daughter, Mrs. O. Y. Harper and a son, Riley J. Davis in Savannah, Ga. She was helpless ill for about one year.
CRAWFORD, Alois - Loving daughter of Mrs. Madora C. Horn departed this life November 21, 1922. The funeral was held from Salem M. E. Church, Rev. F. A. Cullen officiating. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. She died in full triumph of faith.
I wish to thank the many friends for their beautiful floral pieces.
SANDOVAL, Mrs. Flora Bied
December 7, 1922, and was buried
December 10th.
We thank the many friends for
their kindness during our bereavement and for the many floral rib-
utes.
Respectfully.
The family.
Hannah De Pudio, sister.
Rose Vlayton, sister.
William H. Clayton, brother.
VAN METER. Calvin Calvin
Van Meter died Wednesday, December 18th at the Bellevue Hospital.
The deceased was the brunet of Frederick D. Van Meter of Providence, R. L., and father of Harry J. Van Meter. Intern at Sunday, December 17th at Oakland Center, Providence, R. L.
NELSON In sweet remembrance of our dear mother, Martha
beyond seven years ago today, December 12, 1915
I watched a sweet rose droop and die.
For want of rain and wondered
why
The rain drops, when at last they
came.
Could not restore the bloom again.
You like the rose, I'm like the rain.
I have wanted you and called in
vain.
Her loving daughters.
CORA REDMOND,
BESSIE LOWE,
SARAH DABBS,
PERCY JOHNSON.
MURRAY—In memory of my
dear mother, Mrs. Minnie Murray,
who departed this life December
20, 1918.
But as these four years have rolled away
And were apart; but still I know
You are guiding the secret in my
heart, for my mother
I thought my love a jealous love.
And it was only me, but when the
Almighty God stepped in,
And said it was He to love and
take His own child home.
To rest, He took my mother,
Daughter Luh, grand-daughter
Luh, and son-in-law.
WEBR in sad and loving memory
of my husband, Henry Webb,
who died one year ago today, December 21, 1921.
In the graveyard safely sleeping.
Where the flowers quietly move.
Lies the one I loved so dearly.
In this lonely silent grave.
Thou art gone, but not forgotten
In this great world of strife.
Thou shalt always be remembered.
As long as God gives me life.
But they little know the sorrow.
$1,500 cash down buys 11 room
St., near 8th Ave.; possession at or
$1,250 cash down buys 11 room
session at once.
$1,500 cash down buys 12 room
St., near Lenox Ave.; possession at
$1,500 cash down buys 11 room house; electric lights; 140th St. near 8th Ave.; possession at once.
$1,250 cash down buys 11 room house West 131st St.; possession at once.
$1,500 cash down buys 12 room house; electric lights; 127th St. near Lenox Ave.; possession at once.
Call to see me for inspection.
NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—I have a few very choice building lots for sale on the finest development you ever saw. $25,000 starts you on the land; I will assist you to secure a building loan when you take title. Located at trolley to Broadway Subway; at station to 6th and 9th Avenue "L." Running time 23 minutes. Plenty of neighbors living in their own homes. See me for further information.
HENRY SOUTHGATE, Owner.
NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—I have a few very choice building lots for sale on the finest development you ever saw. $25,000 starts you on the land; I will assist you to secure a building loan when you take title. Located at trolley to Broadway Subway; at station to 6th and 9th Avenue "L." Running time 23 minutes. Plenty of neighbors living in their own homes. See me for further information.
112 WEST 130TH STREET
OBITUARY
Respectfully.
MEMORIAM.
WEST 127TH ST.—10 room private house, 16x99; first mortgage has 4 years to run; no pay off; house in good condition.
WEST 128TH ST.—Private house; 10 rooms, electric lights, tile bath; possession. Can be bought with little cash down. Price and terms right.
WEST 130TH ST.—Vacant private house in good condition; 10 rooms very little cash down. Balance like rent. Act quickly.
WEST 128TH ST.—17x99; eleven rooms; hardwood floors. Modern plumbing; possession guaranteed. Little cash; on pre-war terms. Bargain.
WEST 130TH ST.—3 story and basement; eleven rooms; electric lights, hardwood floors; metal ceilings. Just the house for professional or business person; on exceptionally easy terms.
That lies in my heart concealed.
The midnight stars are beaming Upon his lonely grave. Here sleepeth without dreaming. The one I could not save. The one I devoted wife.
CATHERINE WEBB
LEFTWITCH, Jordan E. 32rd Degree Mason--It is with greatest respect that I pay this little tribute to the memory of Jordon E. Leftwich, 32rd degree Mason, who departed this life Wednesday December 18, 1918. A tribute that is due him.
Mary Rice.
NESBITT--In soul and loving memory of a devoted son and loving brother William A. Nesbitt, who entered into eternal rest December 19, 1918.
WILLIAM, Lauretta In memory of a wonderful inspiration and guide from a son who has not forgotten. Died December 16, 1922.
PINSON, Alfred. In loving memory of my brother Alfred J. Pinson, who departed this life, December 25, 1921.
Today I am sad and lonely. My brother I miss you so. But some day we'll be together. Happy on the other shore.
Your loving and devoted sister.
MARGARET P. H. STATEN
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Fernando Cruse wishes to thank his many friends and those of his wife for their sympathy in his bereavement.
While my heart is full of sorrow and grief, I am not unmindful of the many kind acts and words of sympathy bestowed upon me by my friends and neighbors, during the sad hours of my bereavement in the loss of my dearly beloved sister. I rather hope that I wish to thank the donors of the many beautiful floral tributes, for their offerings, and I especially wish to thank Rev. Hyder for his impressive sermon, also Measles Greaves and Edwards for their efficient manner in which all arangements were completed and the funeral conducted and for their personal kindness and attention to me.
From her loving sister, Myrtle Hawkins.
Calm her, my God, and keep her calm.
Soft resting on thy breast;
Soothe her with holy hymn and
psalm
And bid her spirit rest
From her loving sister.
MYRTLE HAWKINS
THE CITY OF
OPPORTUNITIES
WHY NOT LIVE HERE?
We have several good homes for sale
in Brooklyn, Jamaica and Queens.
$100 down and upwards.
LOVELL & CHANDLER,
740 Pulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone Prospect 7727.
(Near Atlantic Ave., Subway Station
and Cumberland St., N.Y.) Dec. 2017.
REAL ESTATE
Houses for sale, apartments to let, also business property on Bedford avenue for sale.
For Particulars Consult
G. S. ALCALA.
17 Chaucey St. Brooklyn
POOR MAN HERE'S
5 room bungalow, 15 minutes to New York, all improvements except steam: ready to move in $3,800, $500 deposit. C. Adkins, 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City. Phone appointments, Bergen 5040.
BARGAINS
Private house; possession;
also a five-story apartment
house; terms right.
ALDHOUS
2330 Seventh Ave.
room house, electric lights; 140th
once.
room house West 131st St.; pos-
room house; electric lights; 127th
at once.
I have a few very choice build-
development you ever saw. $25.00
bid you to secure a building loan
trolley to Broadway Subway;
"L." Running time 23 minutes
your own homes. See me for fur-
UNK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., DECEMBER 20, 1922
REAL ESTATE
All Improvements.
CNLY $500 CASH
$500 or Money
35 Minutes
25th Street
Get Your Home This Winter
And Save Money Call. Write.
'Phone'
JEHKINS & TAYLOR
COLORED DOLLS
Make Money Setting Them.
Apply Now or Write
AMSTERDAM NEWS.
"WHY PAY RENT"
When you can own your own
houses on easy terri-
healthy location, seventeen
minutes from the heart of the city:
excellent churches and school's
investigate and be convinced. For
information call or write Price and
Wood, reality dealers and builders,
140 Jackson avenue, Corona, Long
island. Telephone 1002 Havem yet.
GEO. B. KNOX
CIVIL & BAIL BONDS
INSURANCE
Phone Audubon 6566
201 West 138th St., N. Y. C.
To Lease For Adults
Fifteen minutes to New York, 5 large, light rooms, all improvements, except steam, $45; ready to move in. C. Adkins, 3440 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, phone for upointments, Bergen 5040.
IMMEDIATE PO
Private House at 246 West 130 house to any respectable per term. Caretaker on premises protected.
MOTON REALTY
WORLD BUILD
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Private House at 246 West 130th St. We will sell this house to any respectable person on very reasonable terms. Caretaker on premises to show house. Brokers protected. MOTON REALTY CO., Inc. WORLD BUILDING
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS
CAN YOU DRIVE AND
Do You Know the Details About
Would You Like to Become
and Mechanic
HARLEM RIVER A
will give you a complete course o
every detail about all makes of car
YOUR LICENSE C
The Course is thoroughly tac
For Further Particulars, W
HARLEM RIVER AUTO
REPAIR S
2165 MADISON AVE.
EDWIN L. JONES
HORACE JONES Instructor.
Phone Harle
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. YOUR LICENSED AWARANTEED
HORACE JONES Instructor. HUDSON C. PRYCE, Supt.
Phone Harlem 0715
ARENA-AUTO-SCHOOL
pupils. Our special complete course is $7 a special offer; to make to those who want vantage of this exceptionally good opportunity $5, which includes 12 one-hour road lessons of mechanical instructions, including the pupils fail to pass State Examination instruct until license is secured. We hope you will derive the benefits you are seeking. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL
Automobile Instruction
Open to every one regardless of
A. M. to 10 P. M. every day exe
pupils. Our special complete course is $15, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for $25, which includes 12 one-hour road lessons and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instructions, including the guarantee of the license, and if pupils fail to pass State Examination instruction will be given free of charge until license is secured. We hope you will enroll with us and you will derive the benefits you are seeking. ABERNA AUTO SCHOOL, 131 West 41st, New York City. Telephone Circle 626.
Automobile Instruction; $25--Day and Night
Open to every one regardless of creed and color from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. every day except Wednesday and Saturday. School is fully equipped and is conducted by former instructor of the Board of Education, City of New York. SHERIDAN AUTO SCHOOL
WEST 130TH ST.—Size 25x100; 10 room private house in fine condition, with large front yard. Very little cash down; balance like rent. Price very low.
WEST 130TH ST.—Large private house, 20, 6x99, 11, 14 rooms, good condition; very desirable house, can be had with small amount cash. Terms to suit right party. Bargain.
WEST 131ST.—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 lights, parquet floors. House in pink of condition. Owner lives on premises and will give possession. Price very low. Will make terms to right party.
WEST 133RD ST.—Private house for $12,000. Small amount cash.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
XMAS BARGAINS, B'KLYN
2 family frame 11 rooms, electric
Price $6,000. Cash $750.
2 family frame 11 rooms, electric.
Price $5,300. Cash $600.
WASHINGTON AVE.
Two 8 rooms and bath, brick
Price $6,500. Cash $1,000.
Thirteen rooms, 2 baths, brown-
stone, furnace, electric. Price
$15,250. Cash $2,500.
REDFORD SECTION
Two 8 family apt, houses, 4 rooms
and bath each. Price $15,500.
Cash $2,500.
4 family apt, house, 6 rooms and
bath each, steam heat, electric,
brownstone. Price $15,500. Cash
$2,000.
W. P. DABNEY
399 CUMBERLAND ST.
Brooklyn. N. Y. Prospect 0923
OPPOSITE COLONIAL PARK:
No. 112 Bradhurst Avenue, 5 story flat, 25x75. Two 5-room apartments on floor. White tenants. Adjoining house, similar, brings up to 100 square feet. Price $20,000; $3,500 cash; 5 every mortgage. Van Sant, owner, 119 Nassagu street, Cortland 2500.
DWELLINGS FOR SALE
No. 222 W. 127th street, 18x100;
12 rooms; easy terms; possession.
No. 20 W. 128th street; 11 rooms;
17.5x1.00; easy terms; vacant January
15th; permits; J. L. Van Sant,
owner, 119 Nassau street, Cortlandt
2500.
Dec. 13:2
POSSESSION
130th St.—We will sell this
person on very reasonable
ses to show house. Brokers
ALTY CO., Inc.
BUILDING
AN AUTOMOBILE?
Do About All Makes of Cars?
Come an Expert Chauffeur
Mechanic?
R AUTO SCHOOL
case of instruction and teach you
of cars.
E GUARANTEED
ly taught in a short time
s, Write, Call or Phone
AUTO SCHOOL AND
R SHOP
AVE. (135th Street)
TONES, Manager
HUDSON C. PRYCE, Supt.
Farlem 0716
151 W. 54TH ST., N. V.
THE ARENA AUTO SCHOOL
which is known as one of the
largest, and best, equipped
schools in New York and known
to have graduated eighteen
thousand pupils during its
course of business and also
known to give through me-
chanical and driving instruction
with full satisfaction to our
but this month only we have
want to take a course and take ad-
portunity which we have to offer for
lessons and from four to eight weeks
the guarantee of the license, and if
instruction will be given free of charge
you will enroll with us and you will
ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 131 West Will
CBS.
ion; $25--Day and Night
of creed and color from 10
except Wednesday and Sat-
ped and is conducted by for-
d of Education, City of New
HAVE YOU A VISION?
If you have, come to beautiful
Mt. Vernon and see our specials in
one and two family houses; 14
rooms, two family separate
furnace, electric lights, 2 garages; lot
100x100, asking price $14,000.
BRAMBILL
11416 East 4th Street
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Phone Hillcrest 4039
Also Tel. Morn. 7064.
251 West 135th St.
$10.00 DOWN, $5.00 PER
MONTH
Will buy a lot near Hackensack. Price $2.00. Few lots
left. ALDHOUS, 2330 7th
Ave.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
7550 down buys 6-room house and
attic, near Westchester Village, in
the Bronx. Price $5,600. Brokers
protected. Owner, ROSE 7 West
45th St. Tel. Bryant 2728.
If you are looking for a responsible piano man, to tune or repair
your piano properly, call on
MARTIN J. KRAMER
Scientific piano turner and regulator, 155 West 145th street; Tel.
Audubon 0877.
FOR SALE
Brooklyn, N. Y., 2 family Brownstone, with all Improvements, Green Avenue, near Nostrand, Cash $2,500. Price $1,000, possession 30 days. Ten room brownstone house, Waverly Ave., all improvements. Cash $1,500, price $10,500. Immediate possession. 12 room brick house, Gates near Boldford Ave., 3 tile baths with shower, furnace. Cash $3,000. Price $13,500; also house in West 12th St. N. Y. C. For particulars consult
40 W. 67th St. New York City
Open Days and Evenings
Phone Columbus 2203
No connection with any other
Company.
THE PALISADE COURT YEAR ROUND
Centrally located. Newly furnished and decorated year round. First-class accommodations; special attention to auto parties. Phone or write MR. & MRS. J. THOMAS BERNT, 155 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 359-M. Aug.30ff
WANTED-MEN
Wishing positions as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write immediately for free information. No experience necessary. $125.00 $200.00 month. Clean, easy, pleasant employment. Write Inter Railway Dept. M., Indianapolis, Ind. Nov 25-4t
Four Story Brick Flat
Eight families, 990 Brook Avenue, near East 104th Street. Bronx; nice neighborhood. Price $14,500 $1,500 down; balance easy terms. Brokers protected.
KENT, 11 West 45th St., New York.
Insure Today
This is the season when disease, accident and death claim their millions, and thousands of homes are burned to ashes. Protect yourself your family, your home against fire, accident, slackness and death.
C. D. KING
Real Estate & Insurance Broker &
Agent, Also Notary Public
N. Y. News Office 135 W. 135th St.,
Phone: Morningside 8180-2156
FOR SALE
125 West 321st St.
Three storey and basement
vate house, 1 bedroom, 1 bath,
meeting room, Press Room,
500 sq. ft. $2,400.
CARLEB J. H.
N. Y. News Office
135 W. 135th St.
WEST 134TH ST.—Free and clear private house very cheap.
Bargain.
SEVERAL PRIVATE HOUSES.—On Edgecombe and St
Nicholas and Bradhurst Aves. Prices from $13,000 up.
APARTMENT HOUSES.—Free and clear apartment houses,
26x100. West 138th St. Rents over $5,000 per year; 2-6 on a
floor; all improvements.
WEST 138TH ST.—Off Seventh Ave. 2' apartment house,
26x100 each; 10 year mortgage; small pay off. House is excellent
condition.
SEVENTH AVENUE.—Corner apartment house. Our stores.
White tenants. A good investment; very low rentals.
ST. NICHOLAS AVE.—Corner apartment house; all improvement; two stores. White tenants, low rentals; house in tlton condition, owned by big estate.
Fitzherbert Howell
Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold as Exchanged
Telephone Morningside 1977
! LOTS! LOTS!
House must have a lot to stand on. Therefore, ye a lot upon which to build your future home. It start now? There is no time like the present! lots on payments of $25 down and balances in small amounts of $5 a month and up.
Property is located in the City of Yonkers, which at York City. Easy commuting distance. Trolley also property connecting with the subway. Public School, in and Church adjoining the property. Only 23 min from 6th Ave. "L" to the property. Many cologne living on the property. Yonkers has over 10,000 immense factories. You can work either in Yot New York City and still live upon our property. Bu ready to have a home. High and dry ground nearby; at you are looking for. Write or phone
Every house must have a lot to stand on. Therefore, you have to buy a lot upon which to build your future home.
Why not start now? There is no time like the present!
We sell lots on payments of $25 down and balance in small monthly payments of $5 a month and up.
Our property is located in the City of Yonkers, which joins New York City. Easy commuting distance. Trolley also passes the property connecting with the subway. Public School R. R. Station and Church adjoining the property. Only 23 minutes by train from 6th Ave. "L" to the property. Many colorful people now living on the property. Yonkers has over 100,000 people and immense factories. You can work either in Yonkers or New York City and still live upon our property. Bu now! Get ready to have a home. High and dry ground nearby and just what you are looking for. Write or phone
HUDSON P. ROSE COMPANY
SPECIAL SALE
10TH STREET. Between Lenox & 7th Avenue. In bath, all modern improvements. Price $13,000, with balance on monthly terrises than the precalculation of five years. IMMORTAL POSSESSION.
1ST STREET. New York. In rooms and two electric lights and parquet floors. $2,000 cash, balance on mortgage. NOW VACANT.
10TH STREET. Beautiful dwelling of 10 rooms and modern improvements. Price $11,500 with $2,000 cash, monthly installments for ten years. IMMEDIATE ON.
Other Bargains. Some With Electric Lights and Parcs. Prices Reasonable. Small Amount of Cash. Guaranteed.
OTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF:
JOHN H. PIERCE
137TH STREET
PHONE: AUDUBON 8311
HOUSES !!! LOTS !!!
ELE LOANS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
seeking a home, or looking for a profitable investment out to Queens, the borough where fortunes will be the next five years. Now is the time to buy. Stop own your own home and be independent. We are you, and will be pleased to see you and talk over any proposition that you may have in your mind. We close to transit, and at figures that are absolutely terms made to suit your convenience.
Have a few choice lots in a beautifully situated tract and if you have $1,000 cash we will build you a house on notion, on two lots 10x100, the balance of which is the same as rent. Come out and see us. We have paint or will get it.
Frederick Douglass Realty Corporation
WASHINGTON STREET, JAMAICA, NEW YORK.
AP Paint Is DEAR Paint"
What Is Cheapest in the Long Run—We Sell It.
W. GEILER, Inc.
OILS, VARNISHES WALL PAPERS
7 West 45th St., N. Y. City Phone Bryant 728
ON 130TH STREET Between Lenox & 7th Avenue, 10 rooms and bath, all modern improvements. Price $13,000, with $2,000 cash, balance on monthly term for a term of five years. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
ON 131ST STREET—New, on Avenue A, 10 rooms and two tile baths, electric lights and parquet floors, $2,000 cash, balance on long term mortgage. NOW VACANT.
ON 137TH STREET. Beautiful dwelling of 10 rooms and bath, all modern improvements. Price $11,500 with $2,000 cash, balance monthly installments for ten years. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Many Other Bargains, Some With Electric Lights and Parquet Floors. Prices Reasonable. Small Amount of Cash. Possession Guaranteed.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF:
LOTS !!
MORTGAGE LOANS
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
If you are seeking a home, or looking for a profitable investment, come out to Queens, the borough where fortunes will be made in the next five years. Now is the time to buy. Stop paying rent, own your own home and be independent. We are here to serve you, and will be pleased to see you and talk over with you any proposition that you may have in your mind. We have one and two-family houses, frame and brick, for sale here in Jamaica, close to transit, and at figures that are absolutely right, with terms made to suit your convenience.
We will have a few choice lots in a beautifully situated tract of land, and if you have $1,000 cash we will build you a house to your own nation, on two big 40x100, the balance of which can be paid the same as rent. Come out and see us. We have what you want or will get it.
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the New York Amsterdam News Established by Jance H. Anderson
Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Pub-
Co., 239 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward
Warren, President, Mrs. A. R. Thorne, Secretary, End
as second-class matter December 31, 1900, at the New
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C. BROWN Associate Editor
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LEO L. DOUGHERTY Sporting and Dramatic Editor
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DECEMBER 20, 1922
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Christmas we lay aside our cares, our sorrows
fears and become merry.
indicate happiness. We greet each other with
. Fathers embrace daughters; mothers em-
ions; wives embrace husbands; brothers em-
sisters; friends embrace friends.
is cease. Capital and Labor sign an armistice.
using title of color subsides. Famine uplifts
my hand. Even the heavens declare the glory
and peace reigns all over the earth.
ist and Love enter the hearts of men.
ay are we so happy today? It is because in
is aside the burden of our own hearts, we find
to lighten the burdens of others? Is it because
happiness we give to others makes us happy?
offishness and falsehood are the bane of the child. We are happy today because we have in part of them aside. Why not leave them aside, borrow, the next day and every day throughout the new year.
a giving brings happiness, let us give more freely; b to our mothers, wives, children, sweethearts friends; give to our race, our community, and nation; give, we say, and if necessary die forerty. Love and Truth.
THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK
In looking over the temporary Board of Directors of the Globe National Bank we regret very much that we do not see the name of a single colored man. And this, in spite of the fact that the proposed bank "will be the first national bank in the United States to recognize the Negro population by having a Board of Directors of both white and Negro men."
We hope that Mr. Henry M. Black, who is the chairman of the organization committee will see this mistake and rectify it at once. The Globe National is looked upon favorably by most of the business and professional men in Harlem; a large number of whom have come forward with subscriptions to the stock of the new bank. They are entitled to this consideration.
Some time ago when Mr. Charles H. Anderson of Jacksonville sought to establish a bank in his building on the corner of Lenox avenue and 136th street, he submitted to the State Board of Bank Examiners his Board of Directors and four of them were certified as to eligibility to serve and this certification still holds good. The four men were: John E. Nall, W. E. B. Du Bois, F. S. Grant and Harry H. Pace. Of the four Mr. Pace has had banking experience as cashier and director. We mention these four because they have already been certified by the Examiners. There are others just as capable, just as honest and just as intelligent, as the four we mention. For this reason we insist that a colored man be placed on the temporary Board of Directors of the Globe National Bank.
In looking over the temporary Board of Directors of the Globe National Bank we regret very much that we do not see the some of a single colored man. And this, in spite of the fact that the proposed bank "will be the first national bank in the United States to recognize the Negro population by having a Board of Directors of both white and Negro men."
We hope that Mr. Henry M. Black, who is the chairman of the organization committee will see this mistake and rectify it at once. The Globe National is looked upon favorably by most of the business and professional men in Harlem; a large number of whom have come forward with subscriptions to the stock of the new bank. They are entitled to this consideration.
Some time ago when Mr. Charles H. Anderson of Jacksonville sought to establish a bank in his building on the corner of Lenox avenue and 135th street, he submitted to the State Board of Bank Examiners his Board of Directors and four of them were certified as to eligibility to serve and this certification still holds good. The four men were: John E. Nall, W. E. B. Du Bois, F. S. Grant and Harry H. Pace Of the four Mr. Pace has had banking experience as cashier and director. We mention these four because they have already been certified by the Examiners. There are others just as capable, just as honest and just as intelligent, as the four we mention. For this reason we insist that a colored man be placed on the temporary Board of Directors of the Globe National Bank.
JOHN WANAMAKER
In the death of John Wanamaker, at the ripe old age of eighty-four, we are safe in saying that the colored race lost a friend—one of the best friends it had in this city and Philadelphia. America and the world needs more men like him. We, as a face need more men like him. During his lifetime he gave employment to thousands of colored men and women; not only giving them a means of livelihood but making them proud of their work and of themselves. He imbued them with the idea of service and the spirit of co-operation. He helped them get more out of life by putting more into it. He made it possible for his employees to further their education: in music, art science, commerce and the school life.
In the death of John Wanamaker, at the ripe old age of eighty-four, we are safe in saying that the colored race lost a friend—one of the best friends it had in this city and Philadelphia. America and the world needs more men like him. We, as a race need more men like him. During his lifetime he gave employment to thousands of colored men and women; not only giving them a means of livelihood but making them proud of their work and of themselves. He imbued them with the idea of service and the spirit of co-operation. He helped them get more out of life by putting more into it. He made it possible for his employees to further their education; in music, art science, commerce and the school life.
He, more than any other one person in the world, is responsible for the success in art of Henry O. Tanner, some of whose paintings still hang in his galleries. While others were talking of the "Negro Question," he opened the door of opportunity, developed latent talents and gave of his means to all mankind, regardless of race, creed or color. The world today needs more of his kind.
"HEATLESS" LANDLORDS
the land
the short
beat
Expressed by Our Contemporaries
"TRAITORS"
(From the Philadelphia Tribune)
Is it possible to conceive of a Negro fighting the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, a bill for the prevention of burning of innocent men and women? It is hard to believe that an intelligent man would use his powers to perpetrate lynching, the most ungodly and inhuman of crimes. Yet we find a Negro man doing everything possible to defeat the passage of law that would tend in a large measure to prevent the crime which is without comparison for its cruelty in the annals of history. How could any civilized man, much less, a black man lend his aid to such a practice is beyond all power of imagination.
This narrow-minded man with a small soul thought that some organization or man would receive some honor if the bill were enacted. He is too selfish, mean and thoughtless to put the interest of his race above his own petty desire to obtain a place in the sun. Too long has the Negro let differences among them help to defeat those things which are for the highest and best interest of the race. Too long have we permitted our little selfish ambitions to kill all that is high and noble in our character. Too long have we suffered on account of some petty, quasi man willing to kill every and anything so long as he may satisfy his personal vanity for power at the sacrifice of the race.
Regardless of whether the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is perfect or not, in the fight against lynching they were working for a just and holy cause; working for the thirst which would help all Negroes, the world over. In this the Association was right. Every reasonable man knows that it was right. Regardless of the motive that actuated their work the accomplishment of that for which it was working would have been beneficial, not only to all Negroes, but to every American citizen. It is the duty then, of every Negroe to seek out this traitor and see that his political power is curtalled whereby his efforts to gratify his egosim will not cause to us suffer. Foes without we should fight but traitors within we must defiant
PRISON INMATES TO CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION
To the Editor of the Amsterdam News:
For eight successive years the Colored Inmates of Auburn Prison have celebrated the Emancipation Proclamation.
Thus for the ninth year we have received permission to celebrate again on January 3, 1923.
This year we have about 150 men to provide for and you may readily conceive the contention or our appeal to you.
Regulations of the Prison Department do not permit the Committee to make direct appeal for contributions; yet, we are allowed to receive what ever donations our friends may see fit to send.
Hence we appeal to you make known among your friends, that the Colored boys of Auburn Prison contemplate celebrating Emancipation Day for the ninth time in this institution.
Any donations may be directed to the Colored Committee in care of General E. S. Jennings, Agent and Warden, Auburn Prison, New York.
Thanking you for your kind attention and hoping to hear from you at your earliest possible convenience, we are.
Very respectfully yours.
Very respectfully yours.
(Signed) WILLIAM SINGLETON.
Secretary.
(Signed) EARLY J. WHITE.
Chairman of the Colored Committee.
NO CONTRACT WITH MR. WILLIAMS
To the Editor of the Amsterdam News:
I read in last week's issue of the Amsterdam News the announcement that Mr. E. R. Williams, architect, has instituted proceedings in court to collect a fee as architect for our building.
We desire to inform the Order and the public that we had no contract with Mr. Williams, as will be shown if the case goes to trial. No one need to be disturbed by that announcement. The Knights of Pythias have promised New York City a Temple, and it is our purpose to keep that pledge.
LEE CRAWFORD, Grand Chancellor.
Dec. 18, 1922
LEST WE FORGET
We present herewith a partial list of the worlviy charitable organizations of New York City and Brooklyn:
NEW YORK CITY—New York Urban League, 2303 Seventh avenue, James H. Hubert, ex-sac. Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, 135 West 135th street; Mamie L. Brigge, President, N. Y. Colord Mission, 7 E. 130th street; Venitia Bright, Head Nurse, Hope day Nursery, 33 W. 133d 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. 65d 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; Katy Ferguson House, 162 West 130th street.
BROOKLYN—Lincoln Settlement Nursery, 105 Fleet place; Mrs. E. N. Parks, Women's Charity Club, 576 Greene avenue; Home for Aged Colored People, 1055 St. John's place.
ONE YEAR AGO
P. B. S. Pinchback, Louisiana politician during the Reconstruction Period, died in Washington, D. C. December 21, 1921. He served as Lieutenant Governor and Governor of the State of Louisiana.
DID YOU BUY YOUR SHARE?
Washington, Dec. 19.—According to data issued by the Post Office Department, the sale of postage stamps in the United States averages $3.92 for every man, woman and child. The average of all postal revenues, which include all sources in addition to postage amounts
IN FILM
narrative, fiscal, real
justice
South Called to Anti-Lynching War
Methodist Women Demand That Mob Violence Be Blotted Out.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 19.—A movement to epilist the 250,000 organized women of the Southern Methodist Church in a determined and systematic campaign for the suppression of lynching was launched here this week. A large group of representative women from thirteen States, all of them officials of the Woman's Missionary Council or Conference Social Service Superintendents, met at the call of the Race Relations Commission of the Council, spent three days in conference, and at the conclusion issued a vigorous address to the public relative to the lynching evil, calling upon the authorities of the several states and counties for its complete suppression and upon the citizens, the pulpit and the press for their united support to this end. The defeat of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was used to give point to their utterance.
They further pledged themselves individually and in an official capacity as representing the social service leadership of the organized Methodist women, to a persistent campaign for adequate state laws and for law enforcement. Details of the plan are already being worked out.
The statement follows:
"Whereas, the defeat of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, which provided for the federal control of lynching, has thrown the whole responsibility back upon each state for removing this hideous crime; therefore,
"Be it resolved, that we, the Commission on Race Relations of the Woman's Missionary Councils, Methodist Episcopal Church, South the conference social service superintendents and other officers in conference in Atlanta, Ga., do now demand of the authorities of the several states that they make good their claim proving their competency to abolish mob violence and lynching.
"That we assume our responsibility as citizens for the protection of human life and hereby call upon all the people of all the states, upon the pulpit and upon the press to join in an insistent and persistent agitation against this barbarous practice.
"That we formulate plans for an organized movement in behalf of adequate state laws and law enforcement."
St. Louis to Greet Alpha Phi Alpha
---
Five Hundred Delegates of Fraternity Expected to
Be Present.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 19.—All St. Louis awaits with growing delight the coming of the representative colored students from the leading colored colleges and universities of the United States for the annual conclave of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, to be held at St. Louis, Mo., December 27 to 31, inclusive 1922. The annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, with a membership of over 2,500 and with 44 chapters, stretching from Harvard University, at Cambridge, Mass., to the University of California, at Berkeley, and including such schools as Cornell, Columbia, Yale, Howard, Lincoln, the University of Pennsylvania, Virginia Union University, Moorhouse College, West Virginia College Institute, Wilberforce University, the University of Iowa, Chicago University, Denver University and practically every leading institution of learning in America has now become the meeting place of the flower of the Negro college, and a place where discussion is had by these men of the problems confronting the Negro of today. It was out of a convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity that sprang the idea of the "Go to High School—Go to College" movement, which has done so much to arouse great interest in education, and which has received commendation and approval on all hands.
According to information received by the national secretary of the Fraternity, Norman L. McGhee, of Washington, D. C., not less than 500 members of the Alpha Phi Alpha are expected to take advantage of the reduced rates recently granted by the railroads of the country to the members of the Fraternity who attend the St. Louis convention. Pilgrimage to Lovejoy's Monument. This year the program for the convention includes, in addition to the business sessions, a pilgrimage on Saturday, December 30, to the monument erected to the memory of the noted abolitionist, Lovejoy, at Alton, Ill., and a public session to be held on Sunday afternoon, December 31, at the P.O. College Building. Addresses will be delivered by Mr. Aaron A. Malone, of St. Louis.
The social side of the convention provides for a smoker and symposium on the evening of the opening day.
FEATURL
Shall There Be a Santa Claus?
By BERTHA HAYWARD HIGGINS
"The Child's First School Is the Family."—R
"The Child's First School Is the Family."—Froebel.
"Mother," said my ten-year-old boy the other day, "I want to take my King Arthur book to school with me. Is there any way in which I can erase Santa's name from the front? You see, some of the boys and girls won't understand, they'll think I believe in a real man Santa Claus and it's so hard to explain."
coming and going silently the children sleep.
Christmas is the children's The Christmas party is a bird party given in memory of the Child. So, Santa Claus is the children's salut, the symbol of giving.
I have used as the basis of Santa Claus story (dust in a
It is true that to most children Santa Claus is a very real, tangible person, and for this reason many mothers believe that even the very little child must be told the truth. I have always felt that so much of the joy would be lost from a childhood devoid of a Santa Claus that a way should be found whereby the child could retain his belief in Santa Claus while he is at that stage requiring the use of concrete forms, but that he should no skillfully guided to see the symbolism before he is rudely disillusioned by his playfellows.
To my little boy Santa Claus is one of the manifestations of Love, the Giver of all good. He gives to rich and poor, high and low, joyfully, gladly, for the pleasure of giving and with no thought of reward. He gives quietly, modestly.
by the entertaining chapter, Lambda, on Thursday evening, December 28, at the Pythian Temple, a formal reception by the Gaumont and Omega chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, given in honor of the visiting delegates; on Friday evening, the annual Fraternity dance, and the annual Fraternity banquet.
Negro Academy Meets Dec. 27-28
Robert T. Kerlin and Arthur A. Schomburg To Speak. The Twenty-six Annual meeting of the American Negro Academy
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coming and going silently while the children sleep.
Christmas is the children's day. The Christmas party is a birthday party given in memory of the Christ Child. So, Santa Claus is the children's salut, the symbol of joyous giving.
I have used as the basis of my Santa Claus story (both in school and home) Eugene Fields "The Story of Claus," condensed and simplified.
Each year as Harold has grown and developed I have used less of mythical, more of the symbolical until he has gradually come to know the wider meaning of Santa Claus, the spirit of giving. He has come to recognize that "to give is more blessed than to receive" and he himself desires to be a Santa Claus.
For the past two years he has been allowed to help select and trim the tree, make the wreaths for the windows, light the candles, build the fire on the hearth, and finally, dressed as Santa Claus to remove the gifts from the tree and distribute them.
This year we plan to go one step will be held in Washington, D. C. Wednesday and Thursday, December 27 and 28. 1922. A special feature of the program will be an address, subject, "Race in Culture" by Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, of West Chester, Pa., formerly head of the Department of English in the Virginia Military Institute.
Papers will also be read by President Arthur A. Schomburg, of Brooklyn, N. Y., subject, "The Negro and Christianity;" Dr. Joseph J. France, of Portsmouth, Va., subject, "The Negro and Race Consciousness;" and Mr. T. Montgomery Gregory, of Washington, subject, "The Negro Theatre."
The open meetings will be held in the Cleveland Public School, 5th and T streets, N. W., each day at 7:30 p. m. under the auspices of the Community Center Department; and the business meetings, at 11 a. m., in the Library of the Mu-so-lit Club.
ROCKING HILL CHAIR
RAGE
their faith in other things, it helps to make real other things which are less easily put into concrete form.
further and let him do it all alone and surprise us, Grandma, Daddy and Mother, as we were formerly wont to surprise him.
And through it all the child comes to understand and appreciate the greatest of all gifts.
I know that my brother's childre never ind and so happy a Christmas as the first year they were permitted to do this.
Yes, let the children have their Santa Claus, but don't let the Santa Claus myth replace the Christmas story.
Handled in this way, children Santa Claus, but don't let the Santa who never feel that they have been Claus myth replace the Christmas deceived, and tar from shaking story.
Jan. 1st to Great Revival SIXTEEN CHURCHES IN UNITED SERVICE FOR A WHOLE MONTH at the Commonwealth Casino EAST 135TH ST., AND FIFTH AVENUE Dr. S. L. Johnson
Jan. 1st to 31st 1923
The Premier Evangelist Is the Preacher.
Great Chorus of Singers led by Dr. Bushell.
1,000 Prayer Band, led by Rev. Mr. Wigfall.
Services with Song and Sermon and Salvation
EVERY WEEK NIGHT except Saturdays and
Sunday Afternoons — All in the Commonwealth
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A BIBLE FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
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American Book & Bible Association
123 WEST 129TH ST.
NEW YORK CITY
THE NEGRO'S ROCK OF GIBRALTAR
The African Blood Brotherhood
2299 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. CITY
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Bed Room Suites $98.00, and
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American Book & Bible Association
123 WEST 129TH ST. NEW YORK CITY
THE NEGRO'S ROCK OF GIBRALTAR
The African Blood Brotherhood
2299 SEVENTH AVENUE, N. Y. CITY
(National Headquarters)
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