Amsterdam News

The New york Amsterdam News FOUND WITH MAN'S WIFE-SHOT Colored Policemen Rid Questionable Block of Red Light and Gambling Dens One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street Between Lenox and Fifth Avenues, Made Decent By the Fearless Efforts of Thirty-eighth Precinct Officer and Reservist. That undesirable or questionable sections in Harlem can be cleaned up and made as decent and desirable as other neighborhoods has been well demonstrated within the past few months by colored officers of the 48th Police Precinct. $525 Needed to Get $1500 The New York Urban League needs $525 before the end of the year in order to receive a pledge of $1,500. Every dollar received this week will enable the League to secure Three Dollars more toward its program of health, housing, employment and improvement of social conditions in the community. Contributions should be sent to the League's headquarters, 2303 7th Avenue. ARTHUR C. HOLDEN, Chairman. A. S. FRISSELL, Treasurer. MISS EVA D. BOWLES, Secretary. JAMES H. HUBERT, Executive Secy. (Advt.) VOL. XVII. NO.108 FOU Colored Policemen Block of Red Light One Hundred and Thirty- and Fifth Avenues, Ma- Efforts of Thirty-eight Reservist. That undesirable or quest be cleaned up and made as neighborhoods has been well few months by colored officer All decent residents of 1321 street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, are today rejoicing happily. They have a right to be happy when they compare the present status of the block to what it was a few months ago. Insults to passing women and obvious sensuality of the low-type happer, who sends forth her clarion calls to vice and crime, are nowhere to be heard and seen in the block. Boisterous men who live, move and have their being in dives of the low, stype and the underworld in general, no longer find their haunt and nooks on this improved block. In fact the civic and social condition of the whole block has been improved almost 100 per cent. The keen eyes of authorities have caused undesirable residents to seek quarters elsewhere or mend their ways entirely. This improvement of course is not a refect. Within. It has gone along with anyone knowing anything. It is merciful. It is credited policemen doing their civic and moral duty to make that part of the city where they are stationed a decent block to live in. Business men of the block are already full of smiles because of the improvement that has been made and several of them claim that not only has the general standing and reputation of their business been bettered, but the actual number of daily sales increased, following the improved condition of their surroundings. Colored policemen are sometimes given the most undesirable heats and in cleaning up this block they have increased not only respect for law, order and decency, but have felt idle to their own merit. paid tribute to their own merit. Some time ago it was almost impossible for a decent woman to pass that block without receiving a number of insults from men of the underworld. Women of the underworld, too, presented an awful spectacle in that block while adicting male companions, even in the daytime. Nothing of the kind is to be seen there today. No moto raids, as the undesirables have gone. No more insults to decent women while passing; no more fights and brawls that frighten the entire neighborhood. Some of the more successful business men in this block are Thomas H. Banks, 25 West 133rd street who successfully conducts a restaurant and poultry business; P. Mimms, 27 West 133rd street, perhaps the best-known colored wholesale grocer in the State. Mimms supplies most of the colored restaurants in Harlem; the American Furniture Co., 22 West 133rd street, owned by Mr. Williams, and Oscar Godfrey, who conducts the Pastime Billard Parlor at 42 West 133rd street. Mr. Godfrey's pool room is the cleanest in Harlem. No gangs hang out there and gambling is strictly prohibited. The place has never been raided. The officers chiefly responsible $525 Needed The New York Urb fore the end of the y pledge of $1,500. Every dollar receiv the League to secure T its program of health, improvement of social munity OFFICER ALECK JOHNSON OFFICER ALONZO MATTHEWS for the good work are Aleck Johnson. Alonzo B. Matthews and "Stonewall" Allen, all of the 38th Precinct. Due credit should be given the Captain of this precinct in picking the right men for the job. TAKEN FROM JAIL AND LYNCHED BY MOB Pilot, Point, Tex. Dec. 26.—(Crusader Service)—Two men, determined yesterday in connection with the theft of two horses, were missing from the fall this morning. An unsigned note was found on the door of a local newspaper office which read: "Both Negroes got what they had coming. Let this be a warning to all Negro loafers. Negroes got a job or leave town." Two Negroes disappeared from the jail here in a similar manner several months ago and nothing has been heard from them, or of them. Chicago Race Riot Bill Over $500,000 Chicago, Dec. 26.—The 1919 race riots will cost Chicago more than $500,000 in addition to its share of the expense of Maintaining 6,000 State troops nine days, it was estimated to day. Eighteen death claims agregating $81,000 were ap. proved yesterday by the City Council's Finance Committee. The city previously had paid $20,800 for five other deaths and fifteen claims remain unattled. Property damage was not included in the $500,000 es. timate. Police Brutally Assault J. C. Man Delegation Headed By Rev. F. W. Means See the Mayor. A race delegation headed by Rev. F. W. Means waited upon the Mayor last week to ascertain what steps he intended taking about the mis-treatment of several of our race citizens. Mayor Hague was courteous in his interviewers and promised his personal attention to the cases cited by Rev. Means. Rev. Means said, that "the Mayor has assured us that we would have better protection hereafter and promised also that this latest and most brutal assault would be investigated and the guilty parties The latest assault is the one in which Joshua Bailey, a mover, and property owner, of 53 Atlantic street, is alleged to have been brutally assaulted by Patrolman John Bradley, of the Fourth Precinct. It is alleged he was joined in the assault by three plainclothes men, whose identities have not yet been established. The delegation filed a lengthy petition with the City Commission protesting against the assault and demanding punishment of the guilty ones. They charged Patrolman Bradley intoxicated at the time of the assault. He will be brought to trial before Director Quinn two weeks from last Wednesday, which will be January 5, 1923. A large number of witnesses will appear against him. Past Commander C. Bion Jones, of the Booker T. Washington Post, 208, American Legion, will give all the assistance possible toward the final successful conclusion of this case. 280 POUND WOMAN ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN Wearing Jewelry Worth Several Thousand Dollars. Is Charged With Having Cocaine Charged with having cocaine in her possession. Mamie Collins aged 42 years, who gave her address as 408 Olive street, Philadelphia and a man, were arrested at the Atlantic ferry house in Brooklyn, Saturday, by Detectives Addy and Wakewood, and lodged in jail, charged with violating the Harrison Drug Act. At the time of the arrest the woman was wearing a $20 gold piece in a brooch carrings from which dangled $10 gold pieces, and on the third finger of her right hand she wore a ring with a $10 gold piece setting. She also had three large rings on her left hand. The police valued the jewelry at several thousand dollars. Her weight was given as 230 pounds. WORKING TOGETHER Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 22.—The International Community Welfare League will have thousands of happy, care-free families owning their ranches in Sunny Lower California, where the Mexican people work in harmony with the unfortunate but not discouraged Negro. Race or color prejudice are unknown in Mexico. You can find any position in any line of endeavor or if you have the capacity. The Mexican railway employs Negroes in many of its many departments. If you engage in any business of any kind the amount of business depends only on your capacity and not the color of your skin. First United Revival Services to Start Jan.1—Noted Evangelist to Preach Bold Highwayman Held Behind Bars Bold Highwayman Held Behind Bars --- Rushed From Atlantic City to Mays Landing on Serious Charges. Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 23. Fearing an attempt would he made to Lynch Livingstone Drummond, aged 25, the authorities here rushed him to Mays Landing Drummond is charged with highway robbery and attempted murder. Drummond, who is known as "Midnight Joe," is alleged to have terrorized motorists on highways leading into Atlantic City for the last two weeks, according to the police. Harry Chester, white, who was driving the automobile in which he and a girl were riding was knocked unconscious with a blackjack. Director of Public safety William Cuthbert as a result assigned twenty detectives to watch all roads leading into the city, in pairs, some of them dressed as women. Fight Against Lynching on Again N. A. A. C. P. Launches a New Crusade on January 2nd. With the slogan, "Down with Lynching—We Have Just Begun to Fight," the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold its annual meeting on the night of Tuesday, January 2, in the Town Hall. 43rd street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway, to start for the year 1923 its renewed campaign to end Lynching. Plans for the campaign include wide publicity, speaking tours and intensive pressure upon Congress to enact a federal anti-lynching bill into law. The speakers at Tuesday night's mass meeting will be Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who is well known as an orator and leader of his people; James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and Mrs. Mary B. Talent, winner of the Spinners Medal for 1921 and head of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, who have been organizing a million women for the fight against lynching. An outstanding feature of the meeting will be the presence of Dan Kelly, a white Texan, who will tell the story of three burnings at the stake which he personally investigated recently for the National Association in Texas. BODY OF MAN FOUND The body of a man, believed to be James Craig Brady, was found on the roof of 111 W. 135th street by Patrolman Kline of the Thirtey eight Police Precinct, early Thursday morning. Positive identification had not been made up to yesterday. The body was first discovered by a boy, living in the apartment, who believed the man was intoxicated. First United Reviva Jan. 1 — Noted E For the first time in this city the ministers and churches, irrespective of denomination, will conduct a united revival, at the Commonwealth Casino. 135th street between Fifth and Madison Avenues from Jan. 1 to 31st. Rev. S. L. Johnson, D. D., noted Virginia evangelist will be the principal preacher. Mrs. Lula Mao Hurse, a gospel singer from Missouri will be the principal soloist. A choir of 100 voices, directed by Dr. Bushnell, with Mr. Benedict Wilson as pianist will sing at each service. Services will be held each week night except Saturday, and Sunday afternoons. The Evangelistic Committee consists of the following Ministers: Rev. Wm. Y. Bell, Williams In- DENIES HE ADVOCATED BILL'S DEFEAT DENIES HE ADVOCATED BILL'S DEFEAT Charges N. A. A. C. P. Heads Distorted His Letter to Senator Du Pont and Defies Them to Print Letter in Full. In a stinging reply, Perry Howard of Mississippi claims that James Weldon Johnson and the N. A. A. C. P. distorted his letter to Senator T. Coleman Du Pont on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. "I want to denounce," he writes, "the peridity of those responsible for this release for disjoining my letter and leaving out certain parts, which was in't to make it dista honorable man his; and I challenge them to publish the letter in its entirety." unge them to publish the letter in its entirety. Portions of the letter follow: Attacks the Leaders. "I cannot see what places upon Messrs. Johnson and Dubois the responsibility of passing the antitynch bill unless it be a popular card to fill the coffers of the N. A. A. C. P., and give them increased salaries; for they are the most luxuriously salaried gentlemen who are doing charity work whom I know. I know of no colored man perhaps in the country who would not be glad or delighted to have their places, which require no sacrifice but which, on the other hand, furnish every facility for case and comfort—Mr. Johnson to sit in the gallery of the Senate and look on at the activities, prepared at any moment to step down one flight and indulge in the luxurious pastime of eating canvass back dues or quall on toast, while Mr. DuBois strokes his Chesterfield beard and incidentally takes his "Crisis" in hand and fires a desultory shot at a supposed enemy. Of course their release will be published in "The Crisis," but no word in response will ever get on the pages of Mr. DuBois's magazine. "Instead of having contributed to the defeat of this bill, I was the author of the Gahn bill, introduced by Congressman Gahn, of Cleveland, Ohio, to whom I was introduced by Mr. N. D. Brascher and I had the Gahn bill introduced with a view to forcing the proponents of the Dyer bill to encroach certain fundamental features into their bill to give it tooth. Mr. Dyer accepted these when we went before the Judiciary Committee of the House for a hearing. "The only difference between Jim" and me on the anti-lynching bill is that he is growing rice while I am growing poorer in trying to put it through." Dr. Wilson Asks $10,000 From Wife Dr. Willey M. Wilson, a physician, 200 W. 138th St., last week filed an answer in the Supreme Court, to the suit of his wife Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson, to compel him to take title to the properties at 108 and 110 W. 138th St. Mrs. Wilson, through her attorney, Samuel Singerman, brought suit to compel Dr. Wilson to take title to the properties, alleging he agreed to buy them from her before they married. Dr. Wilson, in his answer, filed by his attorney, Esmond O. Austin, claims he married Mrs. Wilson with the understanding that she would give him the two houses, clear off a $15,000 mortgage and give him $10,000 cash to renovate them suitably for use as a physician's home and office. He filed a counter suit for the property and $10,000 in cash. Klan Faced With' Murder Charge Bodies of Two White Men Found in Lake. Mer Rouge, La., Dec. 26—(Crusader Service) The Ku Klux Klan is at last face to face with a definite charge of murder. Not all the shrouds, and hoods and secretummery can now hide the Klan from the accusing finger raised against it as a result of the discovery of the bodies of the two white victims of the Klan for whom Louisiana State troops have been hunting the last two weeks. The torso of two men, partially identified as the bodies of Fillmore Watt Daniel and Thomas F. Richards, were found floating on the surface of Lake La Fouche, sixteen miles from the lake. State troops were dragging for their bodies. The identity of the bodies came as the result of the persistent efforts of Gov. John M. Parker to learn the identity of those who were in the masked band which abducted, tortured and finally murdered Daniel Richards. Waits 57 Years to Receive U. S. Pension Parkersburg, W. Va., Dec. 26.—Andrew Clarke Mellentree, a former slave, is awaiting receipt of a check for $3,212 from the Federal government, which has finally recognized his claim for a pension for the services he rendered the Union army during the Civil War. He also will receive $50 a month for life. "Well, it has been a long time coming," said the former soldier when he was asked by the pension agent here to sign the government vouchers. ARCHBISHOP HAYES ENDORSES DYER BILL Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, of New York, has written a letter endorsing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which was made public today at the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue New York. The letter is as follows: "I wish to say that I am heartily in favor of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, or such similar measure, for the obliteration of mob rule and vengeance from the fair name and honorable repoto of America. Justice, charity, morality and humanity suffer violence as well as the victims of the mob. (Signed) "PATRICK J. HAYES" "Archbishop of New York" JOHN H. HARRIS Amnesty Asked For Political Prisoners Washington, Dec. 26.—A letter sent President Hardy by Bishop Brent, of the Episcopal Diocese for Western New York was made public this afternoon by amnesty workers who are petitioning the President to exercise clemency at Christmas for the 62 political prisoners, one of them a colored man, Ben Fletcher, still confined in United States dungeons. Hampton Ready For Conference New Materials, Methods and Machinery To Be Demonstrated. Hampton Institute will hold its first annual Builders' Conference on January 29, 30 and 31. The conference will give colored builders an opportunity to keep abreast of developments in the field of building, to see demonstrations of new materials, methods, and machinery, to receive instruction from experts and to meet for the exchange of ideas and experiences, other men who have had valuable experience. H. Whittimore Brown, who is in charge of the newly organized Department of Building Construction at Hampton Institute, and who will speak on "Aims and Ideas of the Hampton Builders' Course," has arranged the program. A number of short courses on subjects of importance to builders will start immediately after the conference. Included in these will be cost, accounting, estimating, quantity surveying, use of standard plans, etc. These courses will be one to six weeks in length made to fit the needs of colored builders. DIES AT AGE OF 121 Paris, Tex., Dec. 21.—John Dunham, negro who claimed to be 121, is dead at his home here. He worked for his living to the time of his death. He claimed never to have known a sick day in his life until pneumonia attacked him with fatal results. PYTHIANS TO DEDICATE PANTHER SANITARIUM IN HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, Ark. December 26. The corner stone laying and dedication of the Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium, will be held January 21, under the auspices of the Pythian Temple Sanitarium Commission, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Supreme Lecturer, will make the dedicatory address. Fn. A Happy New PRICE 3c IN N. Y. CI HOT Jon Johnson; Stage Legal Battle KILLS MAN FOUND IN HIS HOME William Bently Calls to Extend Christmas Greetings to Wife and Is Attacked With a Carving Knife By Robert Shields. Robert Shields, laborer, of 47 West 139th Street, was shot and killed Sunday about noon by William Bently, a restaurant keeper of 151 West 131st Street. Bently told the police that he went to the 139th Street address to se wife, Edna, from whom separated, and that Shit tacked him with a Thus they may not be seen on best of terms for some lime, no jreason has been given for Robe Shields, who lived at 49 W. 139t; street, desperately attempting the life of Bently. Called to Greet Greetings. "Bill," as he is commonly called, visited his wife with the idea of extending the Christmas greetings; but instead he was greeted with a sharp instrument which came near taking his life away, and only by a miracle did he escape. Shields died shortly after being taken to the Harlem Hospital. Bently, who was slashed in several places, is expected to live. Born in this state, Bently has been in business for many years. He was formerly located at 168 West 131st street prior to that on Lenox avenue and is widely known in fraternal circles. He comes from a reputable family. When arranged in the Homicide Court he pleaded self-defense. One hundred and twenty-four prisoners were taken in a raid on the Oscar Waters Democratic Club, at 40 W. 131st St. and were examined on Dec. 27, Waters, the president of the organization, was charged with maintaining a place for the purpose of gambling and his ball fixed at $500. Samuel Wilson, 25, of 219 W. 40th St. and Otto Scott, 44, of 111½ W. 183th St. were held in $1000 ball on a charge of being common gamblers. The Court, after a lengthy hearing said there was not sufficient evidence to hold the others and he discharged them. This Office Will Remain Open All Day New Year's Day MONDAY JAN. 1, 1923 For Classified and Displa Advertisements BE SURE TO GET YOURS IN The New York Amsterdam New 2293 SEVENTH AV Near Corner of 136 4 Social Interest —- GS THis MEANS YoU ZALL ON US AND SAVE soc OR MORE ON 2 gditmecnen@ ania + . Cite Ta of ee Live Poultry 31 West J4ist Street | Between Fifth and Lenox Avenues ibm iii ce 7000 Incense Sets Given Away F ou incense Sets Given Away I'ree ‘ ifs a> 4 { ie i} ‘t Roa See (eit Se BO] Bed Sy le a poe zecok) Bitar hs We ie Et pe |S : ctl ee) ARE ses IY NES | Bias Cae 1 Sciiy, GETS FE ; Cy 1S EE “This Beautiful Incense Set consiots of lighthouse turner 5. and two large packages of James “Temple of Allah” Incense, b Wistaria and Rose odors. Burner is 634 inches high-latest ) artistic creation of heavy ornamental metal in antique gold ) dark bronze finish. Sells all over for $3.50. Rush your name > and address and we will tell you how to. get this incense out: tit ABSOLUTELY FREE. 66 NASSAU STREET le NEW YORK CITY are STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR 1 A FEW SECONDS NO MORE INJURIOUS, GREASY POMADES, SHAMPOOS OR IRONING Simply buy a buttle of “Suavehne,” the delicately perfumed Jotiun, the newest scivolific iscovery, pout 4 litte in your hand sud wpely fo your hair, aud in a lew seconds your hair will bo ga steuight uid delicately silky as though by yome magician’s charm. “Suaveline” contains ao greases, nothing (o wash out, requires no {rouing oF torturwus treatment of aay xort. It does not burn the scalp, discolor the hair oz injure the most (ender -seaip. “Suavellne” consists of certain aromatic and vegetablo substances, and fs guaranteed absolutely harmless. Buaveline" 1a the result of years of research by an eminent French Chemist, and {3 a complete revoiution In this ueld ot ‘yendeavor, Pwople of scleoce, xrnius aud eminence everywaery thave marveled at the wondertul results obtained through tho ugg of this wonderful preparation. Tbe most stubbora hair will pxlela to the softening influence ot this harmless, delicately per itdned lotion. 2 aa At yoar Druggist or rite to us. ae SUAVELINE MFG. Co. “ 180 NASSAU ST., NEW Yunn CITY, U. 8. AL vebant peg "3 Supplied —:—: Agents Wantec ‘aoe’ a Ra ee v4 MAMI Re fo ae MENT “PARTY. ‘BY Lon! Cox of 269 Went . %,anmounced the en- semene, I Als Alster Estelle to ‘Mam Lastes at a surprise party a by hier raother Mrs. William ut, Unetr rentdence Y28 East Street. Representatives of t Walker, John L, Anderson. ert-Royal, Emest Royal and Winston's " farailies —Misres nah Heath, Hattie Watson bur Morton, were present, «tem course dinner consisting ‘eo filer, rule cup, elileken Youll ted ehipken ‘a Ia mode was serv- eo in {erm of nosettes of carrots andl sfring -beans,, fruit watad, cindy, BUS and wine was served, liviora the tenth course, Mr. Sih Lea Cox announced the surprise aiter which Mr, Laster presented Mie Estelle with a diamond ring st im platinum, Mr. Seth ant (or presented Miss Estelle with the engagement, present from the (Cow family, « handsomely carwed serling sliver flower vase with hwusbon dishes attached. isy E-:gNe was congratulated and the rend course followed, which was wejerenm served in forms of ant- niofs, Dirds fruity amd Rowers aiff cake, hy zuests were entertatned by ve Potions from Mrs, Mabel Ander- . White, the Siisses Anitu. hfval and Irene Anderson. De, damer ., Banks, Surreor patist., hus removed to 222 Wert th stron. New York City, Ten irs wih Dro. GC, White. Dore vin erown sil bridge work 9 chity Telephone 082% Aut. a Sul igre Boss Vessie M, Robinson, of 171 Thal street, entertained at a nas dinner, December tu wh Mrs. Chas, 1. Marrs, 183 viol street; Me, Lonmin Gibhs, (Sth avenue cant Mr. Dd yiimof 46 WL ittsr screet. 2etace BUYING an atnorobile co~ +e ut. Thomas for expert ad nee " Croadway Auto School, 213 stout £24 atraet, Phone 095 Circle. Misys Ethetine Boyd will entes tur her frends during Christm: eats THE ARGONNE. Resezvations for New Year's Eve Celebration, The Argonne Divine, Room, Fifth Ave, & Luc St, MOR Finger ond T. H, Rutledge, Pro- prletors. Now booking’ dates for vanquets, etc. For beefsteak. par- fea, wedding parties, receptions, buffet auppers, small partiss. Come and hear Miss Babe Juckson, the girl with a million dollar amile.~Advt. Dec, 20-2t Gros¢way Aute acrost, 213 west 63d strect, in giving a specist courses, Inctuding everything. dur ing ‘the Winter months for $10, Alto long road leseons on the Lo comobile, for 60 cente esch—Ady, MASON.WILLIAMS. | Miss Maud Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hazlewood, Mr. Hurold Tibbs, Mr. and Mra, Louis Fisher, Mr. and = Mrs, Manners, Mrs. O. Garett and Mr, and Mrs, i, Harmon, lett this city a few wtays ugo to visit the purents of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of 8 Falrfleld Ave.. South Norwalk. Conn. While there “they will attend the dance of the Girl's Athletic Club of Nor- walk, of which Miss Jutia Fisher is president. irs. Lonise Judson Hall Franels scl hold graduation exercises at Temple of Inspired Souls Sunday evening, at S220 o'clock, Mrs, Ste phens will receive her dfpoma frou. the elays in psycho-psychol- egy. AM dinner sii he given at her heme in hee Loner iriday evening by her vlussinaty ss Advt © Deaua’s brat eriop 2271 Seventh evenue, Yeu ate Invited to call, Ocer eronings, Tel. $28 Morning aide. $f Mes. duitia Giint formerly of 128 West 14th Street, is now residing with her son, Osear Gant, af 1d West Ineth Street, THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUAL. 'ST MISSIONS SHALL SHINE. ‘rhe Lighthouse Spirituaiist: Mis- sien. 44 West MUL street, second Moor, west, conducted by Me. anil Mes CHL MeAtister, will hold rersines on Stinday and Fetday evens trom S.t0 until H. Mes= Saes WAIL he given. all are wel come. Mrs, B.A, MeAllister, pits tor Met, JERSEY CITY NOTES The Sth ammiversary at the Bed: eration of Young Peapte’s Tro gressive Organizations af [Hndson Connty will be eslebrated next Why suffer with rheumatism, fombago. ete, when you can be re Heved permanently by using SCHAPIRA’S LIQUID ANTIDGL.. Money refunded if no! satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians witn nest results, Try {t—sou lose nothing and gain your health price $3 bottle: € for $5.90 “ait orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave, Cot. Iytp Sty HY. Cty d gsc y wae saan En Snqgday, «. aun. Mt St. Mark's)... M, Elan Jantitutlonal 4 churgh WWéer-the ausptcon of tho C, H., Th cum, Director C, (lon Jones. oF to C. Ev Lycoum, who {x alau the ‘airman of th Esecfitive Con- afttee of the County Federation, IM preside. The program will br obe of tho most elaborate ever pre- sdated, Sotho of the sololyts will include Miss Lillian Brown, Miss 1{llian Matthews, Mrs, Helen Tf, Whitney, ‘Mins Georgiana Hi. Jones, Mis Edra Jobnson, Mra. Pearl [ithin- sum, Mr. Moses Goodson, Jr., hari- tone, Instrumental, Miss Odett and Thelma Wallace, Miss Ella Mae Hil, Prof. J, Martin Rolls. “Ad- dresses, etc. Mr. Russell A. Wheel- er, Mrs. Thomas W. Richardson, Misa Maymife Goldsborough, Mrs. Kate Brockenborourh, Mrs. L. 1. Giles, Mr. W. C. Brady ‘Chambers. Counsellor J.’ Franklin Smallwood, Mr, J. Larmar Whitener and many others well known in the C.K. ani Mterary work im this city and the! Metropolis. Qoors open at three o'clock. Please come on-time ani | xecure a good seat. | The Jersey City Branch of XN. A. A.C. P. will hold large Emancipa- tion Day exercises at White Eugle Hall, Newark avenue. on next Monday aight, January 1, ALi ARE WELCOMED TO The Grand Opening Dec. 30, ‘22 of Fhe Reanty Verlor, with all the Tasca, cnnpanenty in the RENAISSANCE CASINO HLDG , COR, dh 2 T. AND gt AVE Mme, May E. Harrison, Prop. ————————_ RE-VI-V ‘phe Selentifie ‘Hreatiment for Ble, Nersws and Rheumattso, Hemand the Rest. ft Your Drnzzist Cannor Supyiy You, Write Us, Our Toilet Articles Me Supreme in Quiity For Information | i f ¢ Re-vi-vo Mfg. Co. aro G. P.O. N.Y. C. ee : JANET’S Supreme Hair System ql Reg U. S A. Pat. Office if danet's Sepreme Hair Grower, Gloss. Tonle and Briilianime, AW guaranteed — preparations. 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Shi PROVED Wo, 220 W. 129th St. New York, y ASPIRIN TABLETS 5 GRAIN, 35 CENTS . By Mall, Prepaid. : Gosney’s name on each 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.Y. —— oo a LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING : Mme's La. Beaud's complete ‘ course, Pattern making, Frenca | Draping, Grading Cutting, Fit-j \ing and Taltoring. j MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO OW. 129th St. Apt. 26 | Juneldtt ! ; \ tai Wig—with part—tone and Tali, eteere thn ‘whole Wend" "43.0 Nat Wigtong anit full, ror, tre ‘the whofe lead. 5.00. $3.00 Bobbalsette, with part, end rovers the whole Wud 83.0 Bobbed Wiee .....+..+.810.00 & up Wigs, long, wavy linle 812,00 & up Wigs, eriniay fing... 87.00 & op Bobliet Trunsformutinns, thie uni at siades, $3.00 & vp AL Mate Gowle and ie Woxbed ‘und Combest Cash must accompaay each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 505, Canvassors waited, wages and | commissions paid Combings Eought Also Made Up in Vatlous Styles, REAL HUMAN HAR Wigs—36.00 up Thick Transformations and Switches—5200 up Germ CELA ap) So ‘ | Rey Jard Wun ae aay aera Bae eater Samy 20 oer ° eee Bri sereges Fg ee Bs aired oan fee 7 Selah ee 3 Reese: «ar Ones PBS 3 =i pa =. ie Heapensaea 2s - ie cis, = eae | Bere rire eee a aes Raa core nea a Core cetptenty) CE eee bee ies Se Eee eae | MME. J. L. CRAWFORD ‘Main Store. 466 Lenox Ave. SCHCOL AND PARLOR 103 West 136th St. Phone: Hariem +431 | 15e Woru's Yonge: ar MimE, RORTON ; HAIRDRESSING PARLOR | Electric Scalp Treatment f At your realy itches buve yea | foo mucit wandrutt and tetter! 1 Your hair is thin or falling oat 1 try Madam fforton’s Treatment. | See results in four treatments i Aud. 33:8 117 West 138th St. : Oct.19-tf | Bone, Harlem 8635 | SADIE F°' MES | Graduate Vi. r foo: TSA. 2 Manicuring Facial Massage (Poro System) 26 West 140th Street, Apt. 42 New York City Septet — INEVIMENT. it DROPSY Sweliteg sid short iean soon, kere AN dirteessing Seye ce capttte danpear Tier uid Rite ys id etter ene ra te Prev itent ia tealte aD aad emt LOE Yrearaoet ateecuteny PRED. Bee, Newer searm af eveghing tts eiptial fee drapes CAS tay Dy. THOMAS EL GREEN Hank Bhis. Mex 1, Chatewurth, Ga, a Sea Best Buyers Buy Fresh and Pure Meats FLEMING'’S MARKET 2254 7th Ave, Near 133d St Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks & Geeso POULTRY A SPECIALTY “A MERRY XMAS TO ALL” MRS. FRANCIS SMITH 202 W. 139th St CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. Beading on Dressez and Waists, and Opera Bags, Arabian Weav. ing, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tar- setling, Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00. «Phone Audubon 0257. YOUR MASCOT Sri Srore Minions te {piartone Open fred Get tonan’ itisert oot SS te Pee as beth af Pena, he HRtnae waseore a cineca bine Gntreas pet Good Fortuny, Lea nee ee ead Chace ta wane Ie YOU ARE LUCKY nome ear Chae” street oa cate nee Renee, IEAVOU ARE UNLUCKT. Wi tece potsicd tore, detiren: tneqisnéniy of bass ma "Gs fadusnee Seheage: "Veo wil bo prota togwa tls truly Oviental Talisman on screen wfroyaaetont toa ren lovey beck Jet aellstactory Sosa tars acts ich ones ts AMD ES Gita 4 ity ad ee ee WHY NOT LIVE HERE? We have several und homes for sate io betee sates “ae geo $500 down and upwards. LOVELL & CHANDLER, 740 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone Prospect 7727, hee a me MM . Health, Strength, Energy For MEN and WOMEN 2 areca woos HORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD The richest man in poor health would gladly saertiice any of Lis treasures to regain his health, Health is restored by my unethod of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy neust be the final outcome, When you have attained these you will be as thankful and hippy ax many others who are willing to personally tostity: te the tesults obtained from my metheds. If yew have any newly contact dor long atanaing complicated ailment ang reek the serien af an Experteneed Physiaan you can make ie gtistake hy ealing on me, CHE WEEK’S TREATMENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will se convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed, iF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before Consulta. the eyes, Poor Memery, Weak and Unsteady tion Nerves, Sieeplevsness, Pains in the Neck and J Absolutely Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, FREE Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Ab- Come Gominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated To-cay Tongue and Constipation COME TO ME. ccd tet My methods of Inje ting Vacelaes and Serums directly into the Blood, combined wah the aid of Medicine and Electrivity, have restored Health and Happiness te scores ef patients ‘That Able Phare dene for others, Lean da for you P 146 E. 14th St. New Yor Dr. HANNON, SPECIALIST “G55 Totamany bean Office Hours: Daly 2 to 4. Evenings: # to 8 P.M. Sundays and Legal Hehdaye: JO ALM. te 1 PM Only Li pvt op as tST | 232 West ‘x35th Street 4, Morningsiila 9738, ; fours: ¥ to ls, 1 to 6 | Electrical bakirg and electrical massage. Weak und paitrui fect cured, No heary arc) cupports. Ingrown uails patulessiy removed. Swollen aukles reduced. Mbeuwa- tiara of lower limbs treated. Blec- rie baking recommended by lead: jng physicians. May lw. ee [SR TT, DR. ETHEL M. BROWN Foot Specialist Morningside £332 $87 LENOX AVE. Hours 19 A. M. to P.M. | EERE : y¢ HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER Bee is the latest Improved yy) Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or send $1 05ta HAIRINE PRODUCTS. -CO.. 1525 South St. Philadeiphis, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. | Madam a. Brown Horton PORO HAIR & BEAUTY CULTURIST ale MILLINERY MADE TO ORDER 210 W. Gath St. 3 flights up, rear, E. Junel mor, rs NEW RECORDS FOR OLD Kaeiamte nar ould, warn or hee kick wate Hevewnhs at Relays, 2ae Solent Avent Kites conte allowed anh ect Wrarelised. Nt tee ewer amt hy Ethel Wai te itty several TMGaE CHRISHNGS sedate Naat | MME. FLORENGE E. | WILLIAMS ) Dot W. 131st Street Phone 2309 Morn. j | Sole Manufacturer cf the Oriental Hair Grower lets alten Be we Ee es Pete NG, sn Ah el oat SM RBRE ENN Mh Graduate Masseuse of | Prof, Ronr's School, N. Y. City * eomiiemen, Sei MERC Ser , si eteartnnec tet rice eomeee ae feet ee eac fe tetas Ek PAS Reeve gery a Pe eas SRR Cir anes diet icrr ase cats WGaieea Seer Apa wae vehes Wiliaah 27d the bea) SEN beauty Reais GEA of ihe per Hair ii een ¥ Your On Maie ea is Dry and Wiry, Try We EAST INDIA HAIR a GROWER rr ssh Pallang Hse, arte, Acting Sahn, or any Mane Ai ois, stan Gay te tego fant tote Tn Fine Abtower re Moin y eos eigen, suomalte te shes ce 2 sed sihes’ Bestia wits 2" R ASu ant Tstee Thelen t viaedg for easy ail Heancifal ioek ijekebaee site vesums Gray. tlatr PRICES SENT RY Malle, tx. soe Taha Ae 8, scent hey err, : ESS a EE 3 Oe Par ie. Sy i | UF DART + YOU ARE My — ND JUDGE! | ‘That's My Gusrantee To You That | Won't Hurt Yobr MY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD enables me fo-gi¥8 you | this Guaranteed NO HURT GUARANTEE and’my best} refer- “ences are a few patients whose names and addrescesfi can Fefer you to, Look Them Over. May be oné of your friends, ONLY EXPENSE PREVENTS ME FROM FILLING This ENTIRE SPACE WITH SUCH NAMES;. 2 fo 4 Mary Meehan, 231 West 132d Street. 22 roots and teeth oe H. E, Adams 438 Lenox Avenue. H.W. Jenkins, 106 W..133ed St. Perry Sherman, 320 West trou St. Charles Carrigan, 112 East 128th St. H. Morris, 137 West 145th St. Mrs.’ Stanton, 269. West 133rd St, C. R, Cailahan, 521 St. Nicholas Ave: Louin tggi, 429 West 24th St. Frank Lindor Shore, 5t East 38th St. Perry ff GoleSerg, 339 East 101st St. Harry Gibba, 362 West 117th St. Iaiss Lee, 301 East 130th ut. sf mere FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P.M. X-Ray Examination Free a Na ' few wv L eid ee SL | svBTEM nea oe a eral fe RB Os | i paeviemegs, - aaa reat : i+ fire ge 2 : pene. Bet 4 i iE Gee | ities ney Be fy ae ee! ae: ae ome = AR eerimente: Me eA eatin pe SE edie Pee tccpeura vated fs | Renin sn wane se dipire = Leorrioy Ith Structure? Tow many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Dest ribe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is slugeing necessary? Learn the | “NCLIFE” Systom: ft fa THEO: RETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDU: CATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more, Write NU-LIFE” GEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. H. 72 West 133rd St. New York City , Phone Harlem 1569 ——$—$——— <_< PPR ee ae Gab) aw BAW | ai oP) HV ROEM ABLE ES) Le AV ? | i OAS Od TEETH SETS_OF TEETH WITHOUT THAT SATISFY SECC: cfg, 2 Diem tne momen Vie work is fire Beene Te Feiss mpenmuty saa au ete eiogear ae iN Ramana at Ue sheet time’ Suc al Fert Ma teewme, odd Asian Pillinte of thaake Pores DR. BLOOM : | 103 EAST (25th STREET—Corner. Park Avenue . 740 LEXINGTON AVE—Corner sath Street (OVER LIGGETT’S DRUG STORE) * 169 EAST 34th STREET—Corner Third Avenue pare. CE! an > Broken Plates Repaired | LCR ee eee While You Wait | darn cone ta me tetore going Jeewhere, Noo thatter “how aught ee Serions your sickness iss Lwsl! ents yeu Better, quicker anil cheaper than any ther Spe Ginlist. For the jast 25. years | Rave cured thousanos of sick men and women, amd [san do Hw sime for yen. U treat each patient personally, and give im mediate relief and fasting re sults, Neo tnatter what treat: ment ser have Giker, call to see me Leary where others fail, ase the best remedies, Eieettical atlianees. amd latravenous ine jections (Mrdicime Injected into tia Vein of the arin), alse: (Gud. Patients who live hundreds of miles away {rom New York, call at my office for treatment, X-Ray Examination Free ‘The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden liseasos thatgean not be discov ered by_an “ordinary examina. tion, ‘Thousands of men and irons have been saved front unnecessary operations through these wonderful examfhations-y Call and be X-Rayed, free if nee: essary. In the only office that has an X-Ray machine, 1 treat’ Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pim- ples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asth- ma, Bladder and Kidney Trou- ble, Adve Free, Noties Results after first rpeat ment. 7 | \F YOU SUFFER from Nervous. Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Islood and Skin Diseases, Spots Leford.tho Eygs, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in the Nerk and Back, Khoumatisn or Stiff Jotuts, Sdre’ Throat, Stomach aud Abdominal Troubles, Netralgic Pains, Costed Tongue and Const pation—COME TO ME. Painless ~ Consultation and FREE Exdnination - Treatment A thorough examina Mod ek tat, My Necamina: odern ee Oy Hons aro cagetal uni Methods Used BB, sas ciAbca. enn cin BAX Sputw oraiory, 4 se ao ave fae 0 SVAN gg SEE ei bray obtalu a cure for your es alder by a large,” ‘Aument, “Don't ive RaW 2M ig dn en © sletrical uy Call and be «3 Ra the SCRay, My trea Rmaned ERE Th ia mens ate Salhi had et sears ope i ar fF 1 and Shetpf a in mn five “and “pune tee Ae canes wrirte oper Sivaheine ana Suck ila a B sire “advied Ie Mesicte ab Serie BR oR GY canoes event yet, Hid Chemne Diseases iS (OE) sii eu soi ae, "a Tyee land teal So BA EPA tn ant do te toa peronahy each ine PEP A ror achary ares sou waite = RerOUs. Office Hours Sudaya saws MR. LEWES 000. mtot ogg. 120 East 29th St, bet. ath & Lexingtos, Aves., New York A pa SV eSNa CTI i SB aay heh maken cee EN ang Sal ea TD | MRS. M. L. JACKSON | 200 WEST 136th ST, Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage. Scalp Treatment, Marvcuring, Dyeing, Bleaching RO-ZOL 3 z pee A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES | Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. q ‘ Ro-Zol also cicars the complexion of all 1 blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, H frosts amd youthful looking. u \sill remove black-heads, liver qh, a ORS sblolches. iam fy ORGS, ‘Alay: remotes 03 Noe < see EMS and iN 2 <Q SH L arks on the NG *o A ucck and arms Gr» testa PEP) caused by cole ) NY, NG lass. firs. ete, OK See BONS 7 FOR SALE BY UC Tears ALL DRUG- i Nie GISTS y TR 5 aE Pat enon Som aan cn re THE: OVERTON: HYCIBNIG: CQ : pea SSE ease ea fie a Prescription for Colds. Fever and LaGrippe. It’s the most speedy remedy we know. oreventing =Pneumonia. grand opening Thursday be enterntiated by the benedicte Welshman of B.C. on Thursday evening, Janu-1, 1923, at G. S. Brown's 2135 6th avenue, between 126th and streets. Refreshments sold.ission, 15 cents.—Advt. MUCKE Special Reductions This Week Only Guaranteed Jewelry OR HER: Vrist Watches— from $5.00 up solid Gold Brooches— $3.00 up Diamond Rings— $15.00 up french Indestructible Pearls— $2.25 up OR HIM: Waltham and Elgin Watches— $12.00 up Solid Gold Scarf Pins— $1.50 up Solid Gold Links— $5.50 up Solid Gold Watch Charms— $5.00 up Waterman Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils 1847 Rogers Silverware 20-Piece Rogers Table Set. $7.50 up B. MUCKE 2633 8th Ave., Near 140th St. Phone Audubon 1955 H. J. DE PASSO, Manager Stop in and See MADAM IVY at the Bluebell Corset Shop 2376 SEVENTH AVENUE and get one of her PERFECT FITTING CORSETS OR GIRDLE Old Corsets Cleaned and Repaired Equal to New. Also a Full Line of Lingerie BUTCHER Latest Ways of Making Dentistry Pleasant In this age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind. Science has especially favored the comfort and mental ease of the patient. Besides our specialists are decidedly human in their sympathetic, tender treatments. Costs nothing to find out. Daily 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Cleared Sundays DR. DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Subway Station and All Care At the Door. Fur Coats USED IN THE AGRICAL PRODUCTIONS Never Worn on the Street. The greatest fur coat, cape and wrap values that you can get anywhere. Come up and convince yourself. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY Beautiful Seal Coats.....$60 Seal Capes and Wraps.....$75 ALSO GENUINE HUDSON SEAL, MINK AND SCUIR. REL COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS Deposits Accepted Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Marcus Loew's Anner 160, WEST 46th ST Suite 418 Phone 8656 Bryan IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW AND UP-TO-DATE STORE, WHERE YOU WILL SAVE SOME MONEY. I.S.LEVY 2162 SEVENTH AVE. FURS COME IN — TRY ON COMPARE PRICES Make Your Dollars Count! A O BUY YOUR FURS FROM I. S. LEVY, Harlem's largest maker of FURS, and SAVE big money over the prices asked elsewhere. I. S. LEVY is now showing the advance Fashions in WINTER FURS. Each COAT and CAPE is a creation of perfect loveliness, carrying snappy and luxurious lines. I. S. LEVY invites you to come here and wrap up in one of his guaranteed wrappy FURS which adds both chic and charm to the wearer. Our price tags tell an economical story. A small deposit will secure any garment in our store. We specialize in high class repairing and remodeling at lower prices. MRS. JULIA E. SIMON BEAUTY CULTURE Pero System 2240 7TH AVE.—Apt. 35 Tel. Aud. 1250 Mar. 15.2mos FURS OPEN EVENINGS High Grade Furs Retailed At Wholesale Prices. Remodeling and Repairing J. N. BRIDGE 2976 7th Ave. Aud. 1955 JAMES A. WOOD Dear In. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SUITS. OVERCOATS, SILKS, BED LINENS & FURNITURE CASH OR CREDIT 63 W. 149th St —Apt. 6 w. 6 th ```markdown ``` [Image of a woman's profile] THE MUSEUM OF THE PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF THE PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF THE PHILADELPHIA CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK 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 smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. STOP THAT COLD! ALDEN'S "FLUPINE" SALVE Will Do It Easily and Quickly. Rub in the Salve— Rub Out the Cold. 25c a Box. For sale by all Drug Stores and at Address below. FLUPINE MGF. CO. 2240 Seventh Ave. (132nd St.) - New York City WHERE TO DINE THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY DINING ROOM WISH YOU A MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR special Dinner will be served through the Holidays, 56 W. 130th S. I. T. T. 566 LenoxAve. Cor. 140th St. A. A. A. THE PLACE TO EAT AND ENJOY IT B. B. B. QUICK — CLEAN B. B. B. FOOD FIT FOR THE STOMACH WISH YOU A MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR A special Dinner will be served through the Holidays, 56 W. 130th St. ANVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE HOTEL PRESS Harlem 3593. JAS. H. PRESS, Prop- EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN 19:21 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone Morningside 2934 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 205 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave. Messrs FANE & BOOIE, Proprietors D. J. JACKSON, Manager Phone—1721 Harlem "The Brard" 73 WEST 134th ST.—Bet, Fath. Aves., New York Furnished Rooms to Let—or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor Phone Morningside 2934 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 205 WEST 135TH ST.—Just West of 7th Ave. Messrs FANE & BOOIE, Proprietors D. J. JACKSON, Manager Neatly furnished rooms. $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern movement. CHARLES H. BAILEY. Prop. Phone 2187. Mar. 15-th NEW YORK CITY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Grower of stubborn, lifeless hairs we Itching Scalps. for short, thin and falling hair, al treatment for $1.50. --- DINE Y DINING ROOM A HAPPY NEW YEAR the Holidays, 56 W. 130th re. Cor. 140th St. EAT AND ENJOY IT — CLEAN FOR THE STOMACH Music Supren DINING ROOM Place to Dine HOURS FOR THEATRE PARTIES At West of 7th Ave. D. J. JACKSON, Manag rd" Aves., New York USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS Knitted products direct from the factory For the Kiddie—Teddy Bear Suits Teddy Bear Suits, knitted or heavy brushed wool; 4 pieces; covers from head to foot. We defy competition at this price. Regular $7.95 Ladies' Heavy Sweaters Heavy All-Wool Ladies' Sweaters; "Two-in-One"; in different shades and color combination. They'll keep you warm and cheerful; value $6.50 OUR SPECIALS Knitted Dresses Famous French knitted all wool one-piece dresses; latest Fall model. Hosiery Three seam fashioned puro silk; famous for wear; packed in holly box. Heavy Jumbo Coat Sweaters All-wool coat sweaters for the man or woman who loves CHAIN KNITWEAR SHOPS 110 West 125th St., Near Lenox Ave. WHERE PRIC OUR STOCK IS APPROVED EVERYWHERE. NOT BECAUSE OF THE MARKED INDIVIDUALITY OF FLAVOR OR THEIR FULL GUARANTEE. BUT BECAUSE OF THE OUTSTANDING VALUE THEY OFFER TO EACH PURCHASER. THE NEW YORK TIMES SHE KNOWS WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A VICTIM OF SKIN DISEASES OR FACIAL IMPURITIES. WITH THE DAILY USE OF SIHULSKY'S SALVE IT DOES WONDERS AND COSTS SO LITTLE MEDICAL OFFICER "N OUR STOCK IS A OF FLAVOR OR OFFER TO EACL ORDER YOUR JA THE KNOWS WH WITH THE DAIL Face Powder Perfumes Cold Cream TELEPHONE AU This medical treatment which has been exceedingly popular in India for a very long time past, can now be secured throughout the territory of the United States. The successful results obtained with it in the treatment of DYSPIDIA, Gastralgia (ostomachalasia), slow and difficult Digestion, Vomiting, Flareleny, Nervous Dyspepsia, etc. are well known. ```markdown ``` Men's Pure Wool Coat Sweaters Elastic Knitted with two patch pockets, stylish and warm without weight; elsewhere $7.50; at 4.95 Remember Our Guarantee. We keep our goods in repair for one year free of charge. IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT XAPLAN CO. INC 531 LENOX AVE EYES EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST. 1902 FLORISTS & HORTICULTURISTS Funeral Wreaths $1.00 up FERNS & CUT FLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS OUR ONLY STORE — 126th ST. & LENOX AVE. 1922 1923 "A Happy New Year to You" START THE NEW YEAR OFF IN GOOD STYLE, BECOME A REGULAR CUSTOMER OF THE HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY A COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES, CANDY, CIGARETTES, CIGARS, PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, ETC., ON DISPLAY Our Fresh Stock of Drugs and Patent Medicines May Be Relied Upon. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED s . Baseball 2. rey Ww EE: yom pw Track and Fie _* : 4° j= Basebatt a We Vs ee a: AOL Track and Fiew. LO ER = Football mj cs sl [ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY" ee \. :—:; Events-- Billiard& i ed victory. The crowd was o1 fped the crack ‘colored boys by th ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTE SENSATIONAL DOUBLE BULL | {2 Misuts Seon News). satin sin Oo Set chez eat eis! COMMONWEALTHS LOSE FIRST | coc ron ~ pe ALPHA BARES HER TEETH. Jrair. ne eam Shaw waned wo snr: treatm he hla Aine Wark Big Holiday Dances g * SOUVENIRS FOR ALL . Charles H. Anderson Presents NEW YEAR'S EVE NIGHT ¢ NEW YEAR'S NIGHT iy : far DOUGLAS GARDEN — 1qand St. & Lenox “| : _ MUSIC BY DUNCAN MAYERS # ADMISSION (Including Tax) 8 ; $5 Cents i a a eee acc aig \ Vhen Spartans Meet De: fenders and Common: - wealths Face Bronx Collegians. Biz Trams of the Greater City— All Ready for the Season's Biggest Clash. You can deny ft if you want to Unt we vee po reason of fooling Yourself when it comes to recor- nizing the worth of the attraction udderlined for Manhattan Cusine do New Years night Although a new team here the Chicago Defender Five continues ew se pets NS Cae AL ‘ey SERS 8s : 53) at PS i . a a ew | eaaeys “a “HOOKS” WALLACE, Spertans Depend on Wallace's Famous “Hooks” to the Bas- ket to Help Defeat the Defenders, to win theft games and when they free the Spartans they stand a silendid chance of breaking Into bg time basketball vin a victory over one of the ble M. B.A; teams. The Sparuims are preparing for this came and leaving no stone maturned in being right when they Inf the fluor. for to lose to this new aggregation of players under Butler Will set them back a peR and move up the Defenders. The famous Commonwealth Five will appear on this big double bi when they face the Bronx Collegians. = The _lacal colored team copped an enviable reputation by their showing at the Commonwealth Casino and this will ho the first time tat all New York will turn out to see their oi favorites when “Strangler” Forbes, Georgie Fiall, "Fat" Jen- Kins, Monde and the othera take the floor, It will he the seasan’s most sensational offerine in has- ketball when these teams meet. © complaints, oD- structions, dis- charges, ota, Sucressful treatment at hame, Hook and information free, "Dr. Albert Tienderson, 202 Mace idg., Kanne Chy, Wa, Jur iveee Bradford Again Pilots Cat Famous Red and Black Machine Leaves for New Star Casino With Charlie in Old Seat. At hist we have received word from the Parish House. Since ths clase of last reason no word came from the St. Christopher Club off finlly anent the plans made for hagketbull. but the other day we were informed that the famous “Red and Black Machine” had been thoroughly overhauled and coach Charlie Hradford will again take hig seat at the wheel to attampt to send the car over the Borough Ath- letic Club on New Year's after: nuon, For same reason or other they have kept the fact that “Headache: hand” Capers experts to strut his stuf a dark seeret, but it har at fast come out and the old veteran will try the most sensational come jack at any of the players of re cent years. Capers gave the Spar- tans thut technical vietory over St Christopher some years ago thit threw both camps into a factional war fram which they have not fully recovered, but with the old band again in harness much is expected of the machine. Regardless of what else mayb offered New Yorkers on New Year's Day, Is a known and acceps- vd fact that there are hundredn who will make the trip to New Star Casino to be with St. Christopher and this season will be no excep. tion to this rnle, Here is where you will find the youngsters hold. ing forth and as of old. the pret ties young adles rooting for the old red and black colors. Quite a number will cross the river with the Boroughs: and things will he Mvely when these (wo teams meg. BIG BOUTS AT ISTH Larry Estridge to Meet “Tricky Sam" Branch in Feature Af. fair on Night of Jan 2nd The management of the Lith In fantry suceneded recently in ar- ronging one of the best cerds since fighting hax lwen offered at the headquarters of the “Hell Fight- ery". In tho feature attraction FioWanuary 2nd Larry Estridge, “the {The guid, ‘Sou sip ATO ide copped from every opponent sen! egainst him at this place, will cross bats with one “Tricky Sam" Branch. . + They say that Branch lives up }to his name when in the roped arena and that he will hare te (ane fully admit as Estridge has a habit of beating down all comers, The sem{-finat of the big double header will bring together Jack MeVey and Mike Carrier. Bath of ; these boys are popular at the 15th ‘Mike carrying quite a following even among the colored fans. To add to thix bie double entry there will be four high class pre- liminary bouts whieh will give the fans a run for the money spent. These preliminary fighters have been carefully selected for the night of the 2nd an it is the inten- ton of those now in authority ¢o ‘add more vim and zert to the hox- ‘Ing bouts until such time as ‘matchmaker Moore returns. Edward Green. of Hartford. Conn.. was a recent visitor in this elty and left December 23 for his home. - Prof. Moses A. Fields | Studio 42 WEST 136th STREET AU the Latest Dances Taught Guaranteed to dance. Six Lew sons, Any day—any night—any hour. Phone Harlem 1863. E, C, CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR MATINEE DANCE On New Year's Day AT ST. MARK’S HALL — 138th Si, West Between Fifth and Lenox Ave. From 1 to 7 O'clock For the Elite, Ite Frionds and Members: ADMISSION 35 CENTS COME AND ENJOY THE NEW YEAR DANCE EALERTS ST ETT ET TY GAME AND DANCE New Year's Afternoon, Jan. 1, 1923 ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB . “Red and Black Machine” —— vs, — BOROUGH A. C. “Original Lightning Five” At NEW STAR CASINO — ro7th St. & Park Ave. MUSIC BY PEDRO | ADMISSION (Including War Tax) : 75 Cents BOXES (Seating 8 and 10 Persons) : ; $400 Om sale at the Carish Meuse, 21k West tagrd Streee, Last Minute Sport News ALPHA BARES HER TEETH. In spite of the fact that the Alpha Physical Culture Club re- tired with the metropolitan cham- pionship last season, few expected “Big Five" to defeat the “Lightning Five" of the Borough Athletic Club of Brooklyn when they met at Mate hattan Casino on Monday night, but the Alpha boys accomplished the unexpected and wreated victory (rom the Brooklynites by 4 score of 26-21. Judging from the showing mad+ by Alpha lust season and her initial victory of the present season hero In Gotham, she hares her teeta preparatory to again taking the honors and that she is “on her way" can be seen by the manner in which her boys ure performing on the court. At times Alpha imagines that we are inclined i9 he unusuully severe in expressing vnrselves, but we do hope that they will remember that we did much in heartening her team when we gave her a hint that “Art™ Vandeveer of New Jersey would look splendid in an Alpha uniform, TITANS SCARE SPARTAN “BRAVES” Orange. N. J. Der. 25.—They have Just cleared the floor of the Orange, N. J. armory preparatory for the enjoyment of dancing at the conclusion of a sensational luiskethall game between — the Youngsters of br. Arthur Smythe's Titan) Athletle Club and the “raves” of the Spartan Pleld Club, “Rob” Douslas and a grow ot Spartan sympathiznrs almost uae heart fatlure during the night. ‘The youngsters of New Jersey in the first halt of the contest put up a united front and met every: thing the Spartans had witha 3 tremor, ‘The New York veterans Were placed on the ropes and Titans went into her opponents" garner and worked for the hay The half wpded 1212 in favor vi the Spartans, Returning to. thy court for Une second period ‘Tivtys were ever more cantident, fox" hey ratused to hack up for We New Yorkers who showed thyke respect for De. Stuythe’s boys Jay sparring for time, But no tas Zens asked and sone given and afaim working th: ‘Braves into “the corners and pouring Oe" blows into her mid section, Vie Titans played the Douglas/men to a tle score of 20-20. The ws five minutes saw two iespgirate teams facing each other Tho," Spartan ‘confidence. long Bin showed ,itself_when —the came from fiie fetensive and brok through the Titan lines, but th -wily attorney, J, Mercer Burrell [coached hls boys to perfection on they brought the houre to Its fee by following Spartans {nto thol home territory, wresting away th ball and Keeping hot on the trail | Excitement was at its burstin: !point when, with a score of 26-2 favor the Spartans, an argumen over the time stopped the contes with fifteen seconds to go. Russel Logan, who refereed satisfactoriiz succeated in starting the player and the seconds passed — shorti after the ball went Into play. | Haigh of reliet and Spartans return ad t6 New York with o hata earn Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Wright left for Cailfornta last Sunday. ‘They will be away a month. Mrs, A, W. Smith. af 236 Wost 64th street, left last Sunday for a vistt to her mother in Cleveland, 0. WHEN THE EAST MEETS THE WEST ed victory. The crowd was one of the smallest on record, the Emptre successfully bucking the Titan af- fair, EMPIRES DRAW TWO THOUSAND Newark. N. J., Dee. 25—It 8 noz far fetched to say that tonight the Empire Athletic Club reigns st preme, for almost two thousand people are uswembled in the New- urk Armory dancing to the entic- Ing strains from an orchestra of! thirty-five pieces led hy Ford Dab- ney, If nothing else Mesers, Clark Barker and Willlam Dezelle has succeeded In keeping hundreds from the Orange Armory, the fight to necure thir latter place being a bitter one which culminated with the State of New Jersey awarding the Orange Armory to the Titans. for Christmas nicht, the Newari Armory being given to the Em-| Pires, | ‘The Emplres are apparently siat- {sfied with the outcome of the, whole affulr, udvertixing another monster attraction for the Orange | Armory for tho night of February 22. The entire responatbility for any success achieved by the Em- pire can be attributed to the work of Messra. Harker and Dezelle, 95 sisted by Mr. Blackman and none will deny them the fruits of their Sire COMMONWEALTHS QUICK REVENGE Perth Amboy, N. 1. Dec, 25-~- The quickest comeback of a basket: ball team wag scored here tonight when the Commonwealth Five, cnl- arod phavers from New York do. feated the Perth Amboy team which had the night betore defeat: The Fur Should Fly As Intense Rivalry Exists. Hence This Should Be One of the Season's Most Attractive Offering When Defenders Come Together. Up at Manhattan Casino tomor- row night, Thursday December 28th, we are belng offered an at- tion Ahat_ahould induce a large number of fans to make the trip to Manhattan Casing, Arriving here for their first kame in this neck o' the woods, the Chicago De- tender Five from the Weat will Itace the New York Defender Five. | Virgil Biuiut, as cuptain of the .Western aggregation of players. will lay out a program to circum: veut Sol Butler who will lead the Eastern bunch in preparation far this contest in| which so much | trlenaty rivalry exists between Butler and Bluitt. The local play- ers on last Friday night won from Lincoln University by a score of ‘25-20, In last Week's game it appeared at times ax if Lincoln would re turn wo Chester County with the seatp of the Butler men, but the New Yorkers came through after ‘throwing the unsainiy looking “Stretch” Grant inte the breach A very small gathering turned out ss A NIGHT IN JOYLAND - Brevity Club DANCE OF THE ELITE MUSIC BY 29 Sigs ct Pep EA se es SIE: SpA Soa: EON ES > i ew LY i,¢ =f p belt faF; er (PN gy We’. f and his BK EN Vepsatile Orchestra OF 35 MUSICIANS FRIDAY EVENING, DEC, 29th, (922 At Manhattan Casino General Admission 75c. Boxes $6.00, Boxes on Sale at Happy Rhone's Club, 143rd Street and Lenox Avenue. Telephone Audubon 8952. OF, Daniel Davis 125 West 143rd Street. Telephone Audubon 4064 BASKETBALL GAME AND DANCE. SEASON'S GREATEST ATTRACTION | DEFENDERS NL. IG FIVE DEFENDERS OF CHICAGO Thursday Evening, Dec. 28 MANHATTAN CASINO ed the crack ‘colored boya by tho close acore of 26-24. The McMahon brothers players won a brilliant contest whon they secured a score vf 31-21 against this great array ot players, Siki Questions Federation Senegalese Fightor Institutes Le- gal Proceedings Against Those Depriving Him of Title. An Associated Press despatch states thut Battling Sik}, European Hightheavyweight champion, has started legal proceedings ugalnst the French Boxing Federation, which recently deprived hint of the Utle be won from Georges Carpet Her and stispended him for mise inonths upon charges of varions es- vapados brought against him. by a number of French sportsmen. A xummons hay been served on Paul Rosseau, President of the fed- eration, directing him to produce within three days the records upoa which Sik! was diaqnalified, ‘The document maintains that the federation is without jurisdicti in any except purely boxing mut: tere and that the disqualigeution was based upon alleged conduct not related to boxing. Tho federation’s deeree was th legal in any case, Siki_ contends, decnuse he was not alowed to give his testimony and the decision was sever legally xerved upon bin. The commission appotnted by the French Boxing Federation to investigate the charges that the tight between Stk? aii Carpentier was a “fraresup" concluded — its work of waking evidence this eves: ine and will render its decision ome time next week. LAURA . [ce Prampin | 13 H W. { 36th St, M. Ye CG hier | Brevit 1 DANCE OF T ili Chicago Dotendor Five boast Thrilling Game Won By the vricstta reputation and will tak the court prepared to Rive ou Crack Perth Amboy bors a ‘hard tussle, one of th jargest crowda will -turn out to fe Players. this game and hone’s orchestr — will turn on special music for th Local Players Primed for Contest | aston. Aganet Captain Bluitt and x= Chicago Men Sunday, “Misa Lanta Skinner and M: We do not want to lake the post: {fon of going on record an one of the “I told you so” bunch, but readers of this paper will recall that we stated in our last tasuc the famous Commonwealth Five were In real danger for the first time since they xtarted. And ft came to pags when the Perth Ao- boy Five had the honor of being the first to administer a defeat to the Toca players in ax thrilling a game as was ever played since buekethatl became such a great attraction. In loosing to the New Jersey players by a score of 26-24, the local pluyers lost no prestige as this same bunch of mosquitoes won from the world beating Cel- tes and the score of Sunilay's guine should give fans who did not see the contest an idea of the ability of thix new professional outfit at the Commonwealth. The coming Sunday night will sev another big attraction when ‘Vap. Bluite will lead his famous Western Five in a drive against the Commonwealths. The Chi ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) —vs.— Chicago Defenders Five of Chicago COMMONWEALTH CASINO (135th St. & Madison Ave.) Sunday Evening, Dec. 30th Danting Before ahd After the Game, Admission: (Including War i" ay tm OS BASKETBALL AND DANCE FIRST APPEARANCE OF ST. MARK’S LASSIES Vs. N. Y. DEERS ST. MARK’S JUNIORS Vs. SALEM CRESCENT’ AT ST. MARK'S HALL ’ NEW YEAR’S NIGHT, JANUARY Ist, 1923 Music by Prof, Finlay's Orchestra, Admission (no war tax) 60c, Harlem Conservatory of Music | RICHARD R. HAAS, Director, 257 Lenox Ave, at 123rd St. ‘Tel Morn, 2901 Branch-Smith Bullding, Far Rockaway, N. Ye Tet. Far Rockaway 0691 . “A SCHOOL FOR REFINED COLORED PEOPLE” GRANCHES TAUGHT: Plano, Violln, ‘Cello, Voice Culture, Harp, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Saxophone, Clarinet, Cornet, Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded Annually. Teachers Courses, Apply Personally Only: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 38 P.M. EASTERN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT AND DANCING if COMMONWEALTH CASINO, 35TH ST., MADISON AVE. FRIDAY EVE. DECEMBER 29th, 1922 GIRLS TEAMS’ REPRESENTED = “BLUE BELT ATC ° HORYELCA Of New York City Brookiyn ¢ THE OEERS, THE mysTERIoUs FIV! Of New York Jersey City N.Y. ACADEMY GIRLS Y. WG. 4 Seniors. New Yor NEW YORK ACADEMY LASSIES ANTHONIANS Brom Music By Jesse Young, Admission (incl. war tax) 5° General Information and tickets at the New York Academy Business, 447 Lenox Avenue. BIG HOLIDAY NIGHT DANCE call NEW STAR [ & fl, CASINO x wv “ig, 10Tth St. & Lexington Ave, GTI] ES 2 Wew Year's wight ony ee Sy 2! Ce 7". Mon, Jan, f, (928 eel ‘gate Cabaret and _ Surprise Wet, °F Novelties Free (Cy CNRS A, captain, Henry Wilson Wal SN? 6 8) Will Pilot The Good Ship. Yi Sex Ri By = walter Hentor & ‘Goo, | BD See # Buckner, Flos gers. ie ea SSO Bub owitt, Sergeant 7 4 CU Neier Kp Arms. ) rN Admission 780. Be OF A rcencarsean Boxes $5. Loges $4 “vB Se Boxes and Lodges on salo at Henry Wilson's, 116 | Music By Allie Ross and His Jazzy W. 136th St, Morningside Orchestra, 9125. 1 REAL GLASSICS OF THE BASKETBALL SEASOH | INTRODUCING ; | 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 THe | COMMONWEALTH FIVE vs, BRONX COLLEGIANS | The Greatest Doutle Header Ever Arranged AT MANHATTAN CASINO, 158TH ST. & 8TH AVE, 9 NEW YEAR'S NIGHT, JAN. 1, 1923 Opening the New Year With a Carnival DANCING———-~DANCING—___DANCING To the Muse of an Orches** of Twenty Talented Musicians | PRENSA . MRR ra SS ae eer haa sevee $18 pee —SlSo_C____ o_o EE EEE SS Chicago Defender Five boast a splendid reputation and will take the court prepared to give our boys a hard tussle, One of thu largest crowds will.turn out to feo this game and Rhone’s orchestra will turn on special muste for the occasion. “Misa Lanra Skinner and Mr. Charles Beasley leit the city to spend thelr Xmas vacation with thelr parents in Edenton, N.C. Mins Ruth Smith of Howlett, Leng Island will spenit the holl- daya in Washington with her nis- tera, Misnes Alberta and Eliza- beth Smith. STEMS OF SOCIAL INTET Mr. Calvin Turner, known, by his Now York clates as ‘the traveling ¢ will sall with his crew for ¥ ton, Bermuda December 30ti, Turner is the head Bollman Hotel Hamilton, the largest on the Island. Mrs. Turner sailed a fow ago with Mrs, Sherrand family. Mrs. Turner, tho c! ing wifo of the Chief, haa of the Avon News, Novelty and Candy business. The Tv are the aole owners and have for several years. They have churge of the auto bus We wish them a siccesstul ter and a safe return, QUEEN OF JAZZ AT THE LAFAYETTE ```markdown ``` Mamie Smith and Jazzy Hounds Heading a Fine Bill. Mamie Smith and Jazzy Hounds Heading a Fine Bill. Acts Direct from the Keith Circ. cult To Share Honors with Blues Singer. All lovers of popular music and good entertainment will be afforded a special treat week beginning Monday. January 1st at Harlem's most popular playhouse, the Lafayette, when Mamie Smith the world renowned phonograph star and her famous Jazz Hounds will come to this theatre. The rise to fame of Mamie Smith has been one of the outstanding sensations of the day. Ever since the issuance of her first record entitled "Crazy Blues", this unique singer has been one of the most talked of stars of the musical world. For the past year Mamie Smith has been touring the United States breaking all records at theatres she played. Night after night she and her famous company has been greeted by audiences that have crowded every available space in the theatres where she has shown, in many cases it being necessary to call out the police reserves to handle the crowds. Miss Smith is surrounded by a company of surpassing excellence including many acts direct from Keith's Circuit. Alma Rubens Risks Life in the Canadian Wilds Featured Player in "The Valley of Silent Men" Has Many Thrilling Experiences. While Alma Rubens has never posed as an athlete in "The Valley of Silent Men," a new Cosmopolitan creation based on James Oliver Carwood's novel of the same name, which comes to the Lincoln Theatre Thursday, she performs some feats of endurance which prove her an out-door woman. Cosmopolitan sent a company under the direction of Frank Borsage into the Canadian Rockies to aim the story amid the scenes where the author conceived it. For twelve weeks Miss Rubens and Irs. Borzage were the only women with the company, sharing all the excitement and camming in the northern wilds. Miss Rubens learned to drive a bugge, and her first appearance in the picture is when she is on a star off piloting her team of skis" across the snowyastes. Then when supposed to lost in the mountains, she is in tramping for miles through deep snow, climbing steep rocks, and finally slipping and diving into a crevasse of the great aerial above Lake Louise. Again with Low Cody as her companion, Miss Rubens leaped on a boat which was about to cover the ravids into the key waters of the Kipewa river, and swam to the shore. But before they landed they were obliged to sink under the water and remain immersed for fully a minute. while the pursuing police passed in a motor boat without seeing them. But even this experience did not chill the ardor of the young trees. --- THEATRE PARTY FOR KIDDIES The M. C. Lawton Empty Stocking Circle's Theatre Party to the near kiddies will be given at the Franklin Theatre December 29th, Friday at 1 o'clock. No child over sixteen admitted. Also friends citing to donate clothing, toys or sweets may leave same with Mrs. Lane, 112 West 133rd Street, treasurer. Any friend who wishes to help with kiddies may leave name and address at Mrs. Lane's. Children meet at 125 West 133rd street 12:30 December 29th for tickets, Mine, Demsey, President. RAGTIME JAZZ Guaranteed in Ten Lines, Your Money Refunded. A beautiful Instrument Strong Instructor FREE INSTRUCTORS OF PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR, CORNET, DRUMS, TENOR BANJO, MANDOLIN, SAXOPHONE, CLARINET. Denton School of Music 263 West 125th Street JOHN FINSTER Inventor and Maker of FINE VIOLINS Largest Repairing and Tuning Instructions Tone improvement on violins a specialty SCHOOL VIOLINS In all areas. Also used in new Hand Made Violins At Reasonable Prices. agent for PIEUEN, Banjo, jerries & Tenor EAST 116th STREET t. 3rd and Lexington Aves. NEW YORK RAGTIME & JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS Ethel Waters On a New Black Swan Record 14128 75 CENTS At The New Jumpsteady Ball Oh! Joe, Play That Trombone HEAR "THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING." By EDWARD ALBRIGHT, A NEW BLACK SWAN STAR, and OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RECORDS. SOME OF OUR EXCLUSIVE ARTISTS: TRIXIE SMITH ETTA MOONEY JOSIE MILES MARY STRAINE FLORENCE COLE- TALBERT ANTOINETTE GARNES DONALD HEYWOOD Go Into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 228g Seventh Ave. New York City Aotion Pictures A. "HAPPY" ARTHUR RHONE, Who Will Lead His Musicians at the Brevity Club Affair on December 29th. Happy Rhone At Brevity Monster Dance at Manhattan Casino Underlined for This Friday Night. "Happy" Arthur Rhone will take thirty-five of his musicians to Manhattan Casino on the coming Friday night to be the feature attraction at one of the biggest dances of the old year now drawing to a close. This is the annual affair of the Brevity Club, an organization made up of some of the most widely known and popular youngsters in Greater New York. Ever since starting the affairs of the Brevity Club entered that exclusive list of successful dances which many have tried to get you but which leaves many by the way as they do not carry that certain something which has helped to make the Brevity what it is today. This dance will be one where you are bound to meet your friends. Many look, forward to a Brevity Club affair with the same enthusiasm each season and this time the boys have gone out of their way to make the night a big one "Happy" will carry to Manhattan the jazziest of jazz tunes and you have until morning to enjoy your work. Morningside 9709 Est. 1900 I. GUMPRECHT DEALER AND IMPORTER OF Musical Instruments Rare Old Violins a Specialty All kinds of Musical Instruments exchanged and skillfully repaired 2320 EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK Scouvenirs Given Away Results and Tricl ANDERSON STILL SCORES Drew Fine Gathering Christmas Holidays and Will be on Deck New Year's Eve and Night. Professor Charlie Anderson, who continues to cater to large crowds at Douglas Hall and who can boast of the support of all hands at all times as he always lives up to his obligation (which is unlike some of the others with titles of professor around here) played and followers journeying to Douglas Hall to join in the merriment. On New Years Eve and New Years Night he will be operating at the same place and he has left no stone unturned in trying to make these two nights the biggest since he took possession at the little hall. He will, assisted by thousands, bid the old year good bye and usher in the new in a blaze of lights, music dancing and real old fashioned carnival that will make those attending the affairs feel well paid for answering the call of Professor Anderson to be present. BELLMEN ELECT OFFICERS The annual election of that all-famous Hotel Hellmans' Beneficial Association and their women's auxiliary took place a few evenings ago at their headquarters. James H. Anderson, who has her former installation them many times, conducted the ceremonies. The male branch will again be headed by James C. Denham. The auxiliary by Mrs. Mary Morton Scott. Their staff of officers will consist of B. F. Franch, R. E. Born, T. H. Alston, W. O. Terrell, James E. Wilkerson, George E. stawkins, A. C. Jackson, James Barker, W. T. Heim, S. B. Leader, James A. Parker, V. B. Horton, F. E. Franklin, Dr. P. C. Mundin and Dr. Rodney Lode The staff of officers of the indi- branch is as follows: Evelyn, Kati- Bennett, Katie L. Jones, Amni- Richardson, Fannie Stocks, Chara Knight, Gail Jackson, Bessie L. B. Rackham, Briha Alston, Alina Marsh, Katie White, Elizabeth Baklowe, Katie Ridley, Sadie Chase, Alice Parker, Joanne Miller, Minnie Hamilton, Cornelia Parker, Ella Dovell, Evelyn Jones, Grace Littleton, Lilian Alston, Fannie Pide, Fannie Lewis, Captotha Hass- sus, Indiana Wharton, Mammy Riley, Rebuh McCormick, Armenia Akons, Dr. E. P. Roberts and William Perry. "Joymakers" Score Again Thousands Pack New Star Casino and Enjoyed a Real Christmas Treat Amid Novel Scenes. The promises made by the The Three Joymakers were kept to the full, with perhaps a little over, on Christmas night at the New Star Casino when another jolly crowd numbering thousands forced its way into the hall to share the "joy unconfused" dished up by our well known "Gene" Rhodes, "Savior" Beatrice and "Andy" Boyd. That hundreds simply waited for the Joymakers night could be seen by the manner in which they piled into the Casino from early evening. Ordinarily, these same hundreds usually wait until midnight before centuring forth, but this was a special occasion to them and they came from all over in a steady stream. The beautiful colored lights, snow scenes, etc., gave the place an atmosphere of real Christmas and many were the compliments tendered the Joymakers for again giving New York something "so different from the rest." MME. LULU JONES BACK Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, the widely known and popular soprano returned to the city last week from a trip that took her over a wide territory where success crowned her efforts wherever she appeared. Her iniminary included Jackson, Tenn.; Little Rock, Ark.; Fort Worth, Temple, Houston and Beaumont, Tex.; New Orleans, La.; Jackson, Miss.; Tuscaloosa and Birmingham, Ala.; Sparta and Augusta, Ga.; Alken and Columbia, S. C.; Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Henderson, N. C. Mme. Jones has been kept unusually busy and although she has just returned to her home, will continue with her program laid out early in the year. Mrs. Frances Mason and T. Rau- tall Williams were quietly married on Wednesday evening, December 20, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, per- forming the ceremony. ```markdown ``` On Xmas afternoon the Blue Belt Girls easy defeated the Salem Cresents Girls by a score of 30 to 2. The Blue Belt Jrs. played most of the game. In the preliminary the Salem Cresents boys defeated the Harlem Comets by a score of 22-12. Morningside 8132 WM. C. ELKINS BASS-BARITONE CHORAL DIRECTOR Teacher of Singing 137 W. 127th ST. N. Y. CITY SPECIAL SUNDAY With The Best Music In Happy Rhone's (Incorpor LENOX AVENUE AT 142nd ST. MEN Creme de Menthe — SUNDAY — SOUTH TOMATO ENT Boiled Fish Roast Capon Roast Tenderloin Creamed Potatoes Salad — Dessert The Charm and Beauty of It This Already Famous Res Distinctive of Its To Have Dined At Happy ON TO HAPPY'S A Open Nightly at 9 O'clock— HAPPY RHONE'S VER FRANKLIN 133ND ST. AN THE MANAGEMENT WISHES A VERY HAPPY AN WED., THURS., DEC. 27- CHARLES CHAP FRIDAY Wm. Bill Fairbanks SATURDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 FRANKLIN THEATRE THE MANAGEMENT WISHES ALL FRIENDS AND PATRONS A VERY HAPPY AND JOYOUS NEW YEAR WED., THURS., DEC. 27-28-By SPECIAL REQUEST CHARLES CHAPLIN in "THE KID" FRIDAY, DEC. 29 Wm. Bill Fairbanks in "FIGHTING HEART" SATURDAY, DEC. 30 Hoot Gibson in "HEADING WEST" SUNDAY "THE NEW Adapted From Will Bingh COMING ATTRA Rodolph Valentino in ALSO J RUS SUNDAY, DEC. 31 "THE NEW MINISTER" Adapted From Will Bingham's Famous Stage Success COMING ATTRACTION—JAN. 3-4 Rodolph Valentino in "ROGUES ROMANCE" ALSO JAN. 3-4-5-6 RUS=ZYLL MME. ISADORA CURRIE SENDS GREETINGS Brooklyn's Famous Beauty Culturist Is Grateful to Thousands For Great Success. In stories of the business progress of colored people Mme. Isadora Currie's in one of the finest and most dramatic. Mme. Isadora Currie conducts a popular beauty parlor at 920 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, and is known and loved by thousands of people white and colored. She came to Brooklyn and with $19.36 in her pocket started a beauty shop. Alone and unassisted, Mme. Currie labored day and night until A today she is recognized as the leading beauty culturist of Brooklyn. White druglists cry to handle her goods. Other beauty culturists openly use her wonderful Tar Hair Grower and Glossess. She does a remarkable mail order business both in this country and in the PIANO INSTRUCTION I. ZLIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS Pianist Teacher Progress Assured STUDIO: 228 W. 140th St., Apt. 8 VIOLIN LESSONS Given by Appointment AT YOUR HOME OR STUDIO Quickest Method and special low terms to beginners. Call or write PROF. M. C. WITTER 28 West 134th St., New York City BY DINNER $1.00 Town—5 to 8:30 P. M. T— Orchestra Club (orated) T. PHONE AUDUBON 8952 BUU: Happiness A La Bronx DINNER. P— O BISQUE RE Tartar Sauce English Dressing August Rice—Green Peas — Rice Custard Is New Architecture Establish Restaurant Club as the Most Kind in the City. Is To Have Dined Well. ALTER THE DANCE Dining—Dancing—Entertaining SATILE ORCHESTRA I THEATRE D LENOX AVE ALL FRIENDS AND PATRONS JOYOUS NEW YEAR 28—By SPECIAL REQUEST LIN in “THE KID” , DEC. 29 in “FIGHTING HEART” DEC. 31 "MINISTER" Jam's Famous Stage Success ACTION—JAN. 3-4 "ROGUES ROMANCE" JAN. 3-4-5-6 ZYLL --- Wet Indies, Central and South America. She is halted far and wide as the second Mme. Walker. In Brooklyn where she is quite known in social, business and church circles, Mme. Currie does a large business. Thirty drug stores, mostly white, carry her wonderful hair preparations. Her success in hair preparations chiefly on the phenomenal results achieved by her hair products. Daily Mme. Currier receives a flow of letters from all over the country telling how her Tar Hair Grower and Glossine have benefited users. Mme. Currie, who is a regular songbird, being a member of Concord Baptist Church, attributes her success to level-headedness. In short, Mme. Currie knows the profession of Beauty Culture. She is always thinking and planning how to improve on her remarkable preparations. Certainly Mme. Currie is grateful to the thousands whom she has helped and who are not stingy in their praise of her and of Mme. Currie's Famous Tar Hair Grower, Mme. Currie's Glossine and Mme. Cur COMING TO The Promise WISHING ALL YE STOP. LOOK First in the "HOW COMING TO BROADWAY The Promised Sensation WISHING ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR STOP. LOOK. LISTEN! First in the New Year "HOW COME" Real Musical Comedy With Some of America's Leading Colored Artists. Seventh Ave. at 132nd Street ONE WEEK ONLY, Note: MAM And He Can Use Good People In All Lines. Now Rehearsing at Lafayette Hall. Ave. re t LAFAY THE EK ONLY, COM. MON., J MATINI Note: Continuous Ne TH AMIE And Her Celebr Seventh Ave. at 132nd Street LAFAYETTE THEATRE Direction of Coleman Bros. ONE WEEK ONLY, COM. MON., JAN. 1 — GRAND NEW YEAR'S MATINEE DAILY Note: Continuous New Year's Day from 2 to 11 And Her Celebrated Jazz Hounds 3 — SAUNDERS — 3 KELLER & WATERS BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY LATEST — BIG LEASE DON'T T A NOVELTY S KEH RECORD NO. 8039. S BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY—CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 2 TO 11 75c Each By Mail 15c Extra CKEH RECORD NO. 8039, Sung by Lizzie Miles BLACK SWAN RECORD NO. 14121 Sung by Josie Miles MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED FULL ORCHESTRATIONS 25c EACH On Sale at All Music Dealers ALL THIS WEEK BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM (NOW SHOWING) "The Valley of Silent Men" Come along to the land of snow where courage and daring rule and see the battle for life and love. NEXT WEEK GREATEST SCREEN SENSATION THURS., FRI. SAT., SUN., NEXT WEEK "The Prisoner of Zenda" A story of royal romance and adventure as breathless and flashing as sword play. Do Not Miss This One By All Means. COMING—THE GREATEST MYSTERY PLAY OF ALL. "The Face in the Fog" With LIONEL BARRYMORE LINCOLN THEATRE MANAGEMENT PRESENTED FIRST AND EXCLUSIVELY AT : : Lincoln Theatre AFAYETT THEATR COM. MON., JAN. 1 — GRAND MATINEE DAILY Continuous New Year's Day from TH MIE SN er Celebrated Jazz H BLONDI ROBINSON SALOME-PARK & CO. THE GERTIE MILLER TRIO V EVERY FRIDAY—CONTINUO THE McCARVERS JEAN OLLIVEN & CO. buy a lot near Hakeen Price $200. Few lots ALDHOUS, 2330 7th HAVE YOU A VISION? you have, come to beautiful erason and see our specials in and two/family houses; 14 a, two family separate for- electric lights, 2 garages; lot :00, asking price $14,000. Appreciation for The Past LARGE CLIENTELE WE ARE ACTU- D TO MAKE EXPRESSION OF SAME, AND TO WISH The Public er Happiness and an Increased Prosperity for the New Year In Appreciation For The TO OUR LARGE CLIENTS ATED TO MAKE SAME, AN The B A Greater Happiness Prosperi New Harlem Real B 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE Walter F. Craig JACK E. NAIL In Appreciation For The Past TO OUR LARGE CLIENTELE WE ARE ACTUATED TO MAKE EXPRESSION OF SAME, AND TO WISH A Greater Happiness and an Increased Prosperity for the Real Estate Exchange SEVENTH AVE.—S.W. Cor. 135th St. raig Lloyd R. Johnson HENRY C. PARKER 2296 SEVENTH AVE.—S.W. Cor. 135th St. Walter F. Craig Lloyd R. Johnson Telephone Morningside 7682-7683 Nail & The Spirit of the Season Your Good Will Thr Best Wishes REAL 145 WEST 135TH STREET COLLECTION DEPARTMENT DOLLARS A BIBLE FOR A C Good Clear Print Bible with edges. Just the thing for the B 13.25. Do not send any money; Just postman when the book comes, L Calendars and Mottoes. American Book & 123 WEST 123TH ST. Jan. 1st to 31st 1923 Great SIXTEEN C SERVICE B Common EAST 135TH Dr. The Premier Great Chorus 1,000 Prayer Services with EVERY WEEK Sunday After wealth Casin Clothes on Credit I & Parker the Season Prompts Us to Reciprocate Good Will Thru the Old Year With Best Wishes for the New Nail & Parker The Spirit of the Season Prompts Us to Reciprocate Your Good Will Thru the Old Year With Best Wishes for the New REAL ESTATE 135th STREET — NEW YORK CITY TON DEPARTMENT OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY E FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT Print Bible with Concordance, neatly bound, gold ing for the Bible Student. We are offering for any money; just say when you want it and pay the book comes. Large list of other books, Hymnals, poes. American Book & Bible Association AT. NEW YORK CITY 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 The Premier Evangelist is the Presacher. 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 Common- wealth Casino. on Credit for the Family Outfit your family here. Save money and be stylishly dressed. Our styles for men, women and children are smartest and priced lowest. The most liberal credit terms make buying easy. Open an account. ATLAS CLOTHING CO. 145 WEST 135th STREET — NEW YORK CITY COLLECTION DEPARTMENT OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY A BIBLE FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT Good Clear Print Bible with Concordance, neatly bound, gold edges. Just the thing for the Bible Student. We are offering for 13.25. Do not send any money; just say when you want it and pay the postman when the book comes. Large list of other books, Hymnals, Calendars and Mottoes. American Book & Bible Association 123 WEST 129TH ST. NEW YORK CITY SIXTEEN CHURCHES IN UNITED SERVICE FOR A WHOLE MONTH at the The Premier Evangelist is the Preacher. Great Chorus of Singers led by Dr. Bushell. 1,000 Pcayer Band, led by Rev. Mr. Wigfall. Services with Song and Sarmon and Salvation EVERY WEEK NIGHT except Saturdays and Sunday Afternoons — All in the Commonwealth Casino. Clothes on Credit for the Family Outfit your family here. Save money and be stylishly dressed. Our styles for men, women and children are smartest and priced lowest. The most liberal credit terms make buying easy. Open an account. 71-75 WEST 125th STREET Near Lennox Ave. — One Flight Up Slightly Cash Prices On Credit Near Lennox Ave. One Flight Up. On Credit large, ruffs and underwear. We also carry a full line of dry goods. OPEN EVENINGS --- BRAMBILL 114-16 East 41st Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone Hillecrest 4039 Tel. Morn, 7064. 1 West 155th St. N BROOKLYN 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, sickness and death. Real Estate & Insurance Broker & Agent, Also Notary Public Y. News Office 135 W. 135th St. Phone: Morningside 81802156 FOR SALE 125 West 131st St. Three story and basement private house, ten rooms and bath, 17 x 79.91, 11 house 17 x 50. Immediate possession. Price $14, 100, cash $2,500. CHARLES J. H. HAMILTON 115 W. 135th St. New York City Tel. Morningside 2265. Holiday Specials, B'klyn 2 family frame 12 rooms, electric. Price $6,300. Cash $750. WASHINGTON AVE. Two 8 rooms and bath, brick. Price $6,500. Cash $1,000. Thirteen rooms, 2 baths, brownstone, furnace, electric. Price $13,250. Cash $2,500. BEDFORD SECTION Two 8 family apt, houses, 4 rooms and bath cach. Price $15,500. Cash $2,500. 4 family apt, house, 6 rooms and bath cach, steam heat, electric, brownstone. Price $15,500. Cash $2,000. Jamaica—7 rooms and bath, all improvements. $2,500 down. Corona—7 rooms and bath, all improvements. $1,000 down. W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N.Y. Prospect 0023 Established 1816 Phone: Harlem 6131. Write or call it William H. Burns SIGNS 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 appointments, Bergen 5040. CHARITY NOTICE DO YOU WANT TO BE Successful in friendliness Spells of all kinds released ROOTS AND HEAL Love Apples in High Jolin the Conqueror Medical preparations for a increase and all kinds of F Call D. ALI 99 Downing St Tie Your M THE WOMAN . . . Alexander's Teasing H GUARANTEED GRE Hair Goods. Wrinkle Chase Beautifying Powder, M Call or write D. Alexander—99 Dow Phone 10274 Main Prof. Al WONDERFUL MAGIC BY ALCHE IMPERIAL LOGE No. 127. I. B. P. O. E. OF W. hereby thanks the public of Harlem, and its own members, for the donations it received for charity. We distribute three hundred and fifty complete Christmas dinners to the poor and needy on Christmas Day, from West 1071 Street. NOT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? Fulful in friendship and business, etc. Kinds released and broken. HERBS AND HERBS OF ALL KINDS Two Apples in root, herb or powder. One Conqueror. Adam and Eve. Operations for all conjured pain and sufferings. All kinds of fumigations always on hand. Call or Write D. ALEXANDER Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Your Mule In Time WHO USES Teasing High Brown Face Powder ANTEED GREASELESS CREAMS inkle Chaser, Freckle Remover. Overnight Powder, makes herself fascinating. Call or write for free samples 99 Downing Street, B'klyn, N. Y. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Akpan Aga FUL MAGICIAN AND SPIRITUALIST BY ALCHEMY AND FIRE DO YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, WELL? Tie Your Mule In Time Alexander's Teasing High Brown Face Powder GUARANTEED GREASELESS CREAMS Hair Goods, Wrinkle Chaser, Freckle Remover. Overnight Beautifying Powder, makes herself fascinating. Call or write for free samples --- Prof. Akpan Aga 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 E-urus from 9:30 to MENU OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed Formations, Switches, Straightenin s and everything in Hair Goods. Tatalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons Alex Mark's Ave., at 42nd St. NEW YORK from 9:30 to 5:30. Closed all day Saturday MEN WHY NOT? NGOLENE 662 Eighth Ave., at 42nd St. NEW YORK Business Hours from 9:30 to 6:30. Closed all day Saturday MEN WHY NOT? ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY ONGOLENE 919 Pt JARVIS Located Eighth Ave. - 251 FOR SALE BEDEFORD SECTION To Lease For Adults [Picture of a man with a turban and a bow tie]. FOR SALE In Brooklyn, N. Y. Lefferts Place, 13 rooms; all improvements; 20x 100. Cash $2,500. Lafayette Ave. $500 cash. Price $7,500. 12 room brick house Gates near Bedford Ave. 3 tile baths with shower; furnace. Cash $3,000. Price $13,500; also house in West 125th St. N. Y. C. for particulars consult 40 W. 67th St. New York City No connection with any other Company. Contraally 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. ```markdown ``` LND) SHOW CARDS Of Every Description UP-TO-NOW! 12 WEST 135th ST Estimates Cheerfully Given THE COMMITTEE JAS, BACON, Basted Ruler, BASIN, SMITH, SMITH, LIMER LOGAN, Neely JOSEPH DORSKY, Treas. 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 Fool 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 than that in which all men are the children of God. He was a man like us. Come now. My time is limited to a few months, Phone, write or call now! At once! BROOKLYN, H. Y. Exchange your old, worn or damaged phonograph records for new Black Swan Records at Kelley's, 2239 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. "WHY PAY BENT" When you can own your own home; houses on easy terrace healthy location, seventeen minutes from the heart of the city; excellent churches and school; investigate and be convinced. For information call or write Price and Wood, reality dealers and builders, 140 Jackson avenue, Corona, Long Island, Telephone 1002 Havemeyer. 5 room bungalow, 15 minutes to New York, all improvements except steam; ready to move in, $3,800, $500 down balance easy terms. C. Adkins, 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City. Phone appointments, Bergen 5040. Skin and Hair LUNEEK Vanishing Cream and Hair-o-tone Reg. U. & Pat. Office definitely solve all problems of the skin and hair and develop beauty to its fullness by bestowing a clear and glowing complexion free from blemishes, and a healthy, luxurious head of hair. Sold by all Beauty Specialists and Druggists, or direct by mail, 50 cents per jar post paid. Money hack if not satisfied. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Boydlus Product Co., Inc 1400 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. USEFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS For Pastors, Superintendents and Christian Workers We have a large assortment of Christian Literature, suitable for presents that will last throughout the years and worth while. Bibles in heading, books, wall mottoes, the Bible, and other materials, including "Bests of All" and "Songs of Mounting Up," Scripture, stationery, Christmas cards, Calendars for 1923. Open evenings. HARLEM BIBLE BOOK AND TRACT DEPOT 50 W. 1341th St. Phone Harlem 8125 MRS. E. HARRIS Special service every Wednesday evening and Friday: Spiritual Medium. Apt. 5. Address 230 West 142nd St. Aug. 26mo THE WOMEN'S LIBRARY One of the world's greatest composers, and for religious books, recitations, et. Agent for the same. Recitations made for any season and occasion by notice. Cass order with付随贴. Can be located at a church, a library, or all evenings until . Any who desire help in this kind of work give us a call. Yourts to serve. Agents wanted. Ladies. TEMPLE OF J. STOUSE 116 W. 133rd St. N. Y. C. Services every Sunday. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening. 8 P. M. Messages, Healing. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & CO 121 WEST 132ND STREET Phone Morningside 2822 Remains Shipped To A PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. PHONES—Decatur 6063 Special Attention to All Car LADY ATT ERREST H. BARRINGER FUNERAL PARLOR SS-A SCHENE ROSA L. LE GARR & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONES—Decatur 6063; Res. Prospect 3870-W. Special Attention to All Cases. Open Day and Night. LADY ATTENDANT ERNEST H. BARRINGER—Undertaker and Embalmer FUNERAL PARLOR SS-A BCHENECTADY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVIA LA SAFIST CHURCH 161 W. 52nd St., between 6th and 11th Ave. Kov. William P. Hayes, D.D. Ave. Victor, Preaching Services every morning at 8 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Communion Services every Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. S. Y. K. U. meets every Sunday at 5:45. H. U. Literature meets every Wednesday at 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd Monday evening in every month Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday/night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel. Circle 9022. THE METROPOLITAN BAPSTH 18th St. and 12th Ave. Dr. W. Kov. Victor, Preaching Services Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Preaching, 12th Ave. Y. P. U. 8 p.m. Preaching, e.p.m. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion service, 9:30 a.m. Church meeting at 9:30 p.m. Church meeting first Monday evening in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 2004-06 Odst. N. New York City, NY. Rev. Geo. H. Sims. Pastor. Order of services— Sunday, 1 a.m., singing by the chur- ch, Sunday, 2 a.m., Sunday, 4 a.m., Sunday School, under supervision of Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 3 a.m., Communion service the second Sunday in each month, Suna Sunday, 4 a.m., fourth Sunday in each month, Sunday, 5 a.m., B. P. Lloyd, under the direction of W. P. Lloyd, Suna Sunday, 6 a.m., followed with singing by the chur- ch, led by Prof. W. A. Cahoun, organist and chastmaster. A soul stirring sermon by Sunday, 8 a.m., Literary and Socializing, Friday, 8 p.m. Prase Service. METHODIST MOTHER A. M. E. M. ZION CHURCH 10:19 a.m. West 136th St. Res. W. Brown, J.D., Pastor, Parsonage, 130 West 136th St. Sunday Services 4 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m. Thursday evening. Junior Educator every Friday afternoon, 4 a.m. Sunday Services, 4 p.m. Hours: 10 a.m. iPhone One church, 10 a.m. iPhone 7, iPhone 7s, Stats free. All welcome. WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. Church. Res. W. Bell, M.A. Brown, J.D., Pastor, Parsonage, 130 Sunday Services—Preaching, 1 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Missionary Society, 4 p.m. Sabbath School, 1 p.m.; Epworth 2223 and May 563; Brooklyn, N. W. Sunday Services—Preaching, 1 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday School, 1 p.m. Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Month conversation last Friday in each month. BEULAH WELLEYAN METHODIST Church, 200 West 19th St. Ken, H. Thomas, Pastor, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 a.m. Sunday School, p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. King's Daughters, and 4 a.m. Tuesday, Lyscum, and 4 a.m. Sundays, 4:30 p.m. A cordal welcome to all. MUSI MEMORIAL, A. M. E. ZION Church, 58-00 West 19th St. G. M. Oliver, D. J. Resident, Residence West 19th St. phone Audubon 9:30 sunday services—holly Communion on and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 2 a.m. J. C. E., 6 p.m. Class meetings on tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church, to 10 a.m. A welcome to all. FISWORTH METHODIST EPIISCOPAL Church, 906 Grant Ave. Ironton, Rev. B. Franklin, program and ground breaking for the new church will be held Saturday afternoon, September oth on the east side of Morton Ave., south of 19th St. From 12:30 p.m. B. Franklin, Church Uck. ALEM METHODIST EPSCOPAL Church, 102nd West 12st St. The Church, 102nd West 12st St. The Culker, Pastor, Preaching 12th School, 12th School, Sunday School, 210 p.m. R. M. Super, Men's Bible Class, 210 to 4 p.m. Bro. Phillips, instructor, Lyeum, 4 p.m. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Sunday, T. Morgan, Pres. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, 40 to 4 p.m. Sundays. PRESBYTERIAN RENDAIL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN WALKER CHURCH, 12 West 19th St. Rev. Joseph A. Browne, pastor, day service—12 a.m., sermon; 1 p.m. Sunday School; 5 p.m., Christian Education; 5 p.m., sermon, Wednesday. 8 p.m., prayer service. All are cordially invited. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL, EPISTO- CIA, CHURCH, 207 West 139th St. Residence, 207 West 90th St. Mector, res- idence, 207 West 90th St. Mector, sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Lyerum, 4 p.m. Evening session, 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sunday. INDEPENDENT REFGEF CHURCH CHRIST, 12:56 W. 13:31 St. Meeting every evening except Saturday. Sunday, August 13: Sunrise Prayer Meeting, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 12:00 morning service scripture lesson. St. Mark 6:20 p.m. V. A. B. 1:8 p.m., evening service. V. A. B. 1:8 p.m., evening service. Mets 10:27. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 103 West 130th St. Apt. 4 103 West West St. Apk 2 To know the truth and it will mast us as the Lord, gied again with the lobe of Jon- gues. There will be healing at all services. playday, on Tuesday and Sunday ever- gially, on Monday, on morning to 9; Liberty Spiritual Sunday School, 2:30 to 2:30 p.m. Or Are Invited? I was glad to see they said unto me: "Let us go into the house of the Lord." —12nd Psalm. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Class, to broaden your understanding. "Bleat be the tie that blinds; peace be unto your. Sister Rolele P. A. Braston, Spiritual Adviser Meetings first and last Monday in the month. Helping Hand Club. First Sunday in every month Flower Read. Sister Rolele P. A. Gatton are on E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS No. 4 West 132nd St., New York Phone Harlem 4348 We must live after we have burlied our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be 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 Gents' tobe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. Graduates of the famous Renouard School of Embalming Edwards, formerly with Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Our Motto: Economy, courtesy and Satisfaction V. G. WHITE, Experienced Funeral Director PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 5309 IDA COOPER Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requisite for the Burial of the Dead, Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel, PRICES REASONABLE--ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY JOHN E. YATES, General Manager 256 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To Dec.8-128 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS REQUIRED CALL ON 9239 Audubon 107 WEST 136th STREET REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendan Lady Attendant New York City Member of the Masses. Fika. Odd Fellows. Southern Benevolent League JAMES C. THOMAS UNDEVETAKER AND EMBALMER 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Leroy Avenue New York City CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 131st ST. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS, H. KIRTON ---- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 20TH ST. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 43 W. 138th St. Apt. 6: Tel. Connection E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND No. 4 West 132nd St., New York We must live after we have buried our lo money? While in grief, expense goes on paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 1 Removal within-city limits, 1 Arterial E tobe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to see Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket cover ished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150. Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 5362 Greaves & E Undertakers & E 135 WEST 132ND Graduates of the famous Renouard Edwards, formerly with Our Motto: Economy, Courtes V. G. WHITE, Experienced PHONE:—MOHNINGSIDE 5409 IDA CO01 Licensed Embalmer and Quick and Efficient Service With Ev of the Dead, Large and Spacious Funer PRICES REASONABLE-- 114 WEST 133RD STREET MARY L Morningside 6363 FREE FUNERAL FARLOR 112 WEST 133d Radio Shipped to All Parts of the World A. B. Phone Morningside 3292 W. A. ROURIQUES & UNDERTAKER JOHN E. YATES, Gan 256 WEST 135th STREET Night and Day Calls Prompt Dec.8-12t H. ADOLPH I WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIC CALL ON 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PAIRS Always Open Tel 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE C. UNDERTAKER & EN 151 West 131st Lady Attendant Member of the Masses. Elks. Odd Fellows Telephone 2876 Harlem JAMES C. T. UNDERTAKER AND 89 WEST 134th ST Near Leroy Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO JAMES WITHERSPOU LICENSED UNDERTAKERS 134 WEST 1318 Licensed: New York and New Jersey Stats PHONE HARLEM 3008 Special Attention to NORMAN B. STEVEN UNDERTAKER AND Hearse and Limousine 55 WEST 134th ST., NEW Funeral Parlor TELEPHONE HARLEM 4734 YHOS. H. KIRTON --- Lice FUNERAL DIRECT 32 WEST 1318 ST. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction 1930 MANSION A. DANIELS Notary Public AND EMBALMERS York Phone Harlem 4348 our loved ones. Why bury all the does on. After grief, bills are to be $150.00. Mail:-1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car- cial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gentle- to serve where there is no Church recovered in any color desired or fin- $150.00. Lady Attendant & Edwards & Embalmers 132ND ST Brownard School of Embalming with Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Courtesy and Satisfaction Enhanced Funeral Director WOOPER Under and Undertaker With Every Requisite for the Burial Funeral Parlor and Chapel. WILE--ALWAYS OPEN NEW YORK CITY LANE UNDERTAKE BURIAL AND CHAPEL 33d STREET CLINTON BROOKS Undertaker Embalmer 121 WEST 130TH ST. Phone Morningside 6924 ES & J. E. YATES TAKERS General Manager NEW YORK CITY Promptly Attended To WALTER F. Ck. IF IT IS ABOUT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WEST 135TH ST.—Check-room and cigar receipts over $80.00 per week; can be bought into this. FOR SALE. WEST 124TH ST.—Off Seventh Ave. Privi- sion. Price, $16,000.00. WEST 127TH ST.—Private house, 17x99 parquet floors. Possession price, $14,000. WEST 127TH ST.—Large Private house lights, parquet floors, hardwood trim; at barge Consult This Office for H Business Opportunities Employment TH ST.—Check-room and cigar stand, for sale; 80.00 per week; can be bought very cheaply. Look FOR SALE. TH ST.—Off Seventh Ave. Private house—Posses- 000.00. TH ST.—Private house, 17x99; Electric lights, Possession price, $14,000. TH ST.—Private house, 18x100; Electric floors, hardwood trim; at bargain price. This Office for Harlem Real unities Employment Agencies 50 GIRLS WANTED FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK PORTUNITY—School has other classes; beading, em- weaving, lat- tressing, tasseling, flowers; be like money in other informa- H. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NOW LOCATED AT 52 West 134th St. N. Y. CITY PHONE HARLEM 1118 WEST 135TH ST.—Check-room and cigar stand, for sale; feeceipts over $80.00 per week; can be bought very cheaply. Look into this. FOR SALE. WEST 124TH ST.—Off Seventh Ave. Private house—Ponses- sion. Price, $16,000.00. WEST 127TH ST.—Private house, 17x99; Electric lights, parquet floors. Possession price, $14,000. RTNER to go into restaurant business needed; one who is experienced in at line preferred. 204 W. 4431 St. 204, 3C. Thompson. Received ASP THIS OPPORTUNITY The Alladice Art School has opened its winter classes; sources in crochet beading, brodering, Indian weaving, attic work, fringing and flowers; lamp shades and flowers; be your own home; make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mrs. James Alladice, 221 W. 140th St. phone Audubon 6143; prices re- sponsable; diplomas awarded. FOR SALE 214 W. 4431 St. Audubon, New York. Lake Ontario Ave. and First St. 11041 W. 4431 St. Lake Ontario Ave. Oakland, CA. 94064. QUICK COLLECTIONS all your bills to a live wife firn. lady WM. H. DODD, S. Nassau. New York. Established in 1895. S. RUTH MILLEN. Any one known, the wheresoever of Ms. Curtis Mac. may notify him. Mills 590 W. 149 F. 1895-2004 RSSE. with bacon in one try, would life take children, ages two to eight. care of Amsterdam New York. S. GEORGE S. BROWN. Fine hair, costumes, and clothing. 1201 St. Ave. girl with birth certificate 1201 St. Ave. girl with birth certificate 1201 St. Ave. girl with birth certificate PALETING, paper hanging and kalemant milk prices reasonable. 1201 St. W. 1895. EXCLUSIVE designing, tailoring, minky dine done reasonably, impression price given. HY-GRADE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 2398-TH AVE Can place at once. Competent Cooks, Butlers, Chambermalds and Houseworkers. We cater to New York's most ex clusive and oldest families. Telephone: Morningside 8399 bormen, Elevator Switchboard Operators Firemen, Firemen and Handymen ST. CHOLAS 130th ST. FORTYFIRST 350 St. Nicholas Ave. 125th St. Augsburg can place you at once. Male or female. Best paying positions. Call at the office, 213 W. 61st St., Columbia 7025. Help Wanted and Supplied. Male and female service in all its branches can be obtained at short notice. Call Harlem 8711-8172. SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 West 131st Street Phone Morningside 2232 and 8771 Wanted Chambermaids, Cooks, part or full time. General Houseworkers. Come ready to work. AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE A fine selection of used pleasure and commercial cars, listed by different owners, are sold at absolute public auction CENTR TEL. STUYW. AN1-9599 SELLERS: No entries accepted unless justified before it goes to public sale with care, therefore list your name and address. --- FOR SALE 2288 7TH AVE AGENCY Established 1912 Hours 1 A. M. to 5 P. M. FOR SALE. BAY BAY TO MOTHERS Instead of using horrid castor oil, which children dislike so much, give delicious "EARLYBIRD LAX- ATIVE." Indored by eminent pyschiatrists, 25c and 50c per bottle. All Druggists. NEW YORK CITY 69th ST. 490 W. Large and small living rooms, Farril Bouton Dewey, Jr. 69th ST. 498 W. Nexcellent rooms, private room, heated, living room, cooking people use of kitchen. Second floor, office laundry, Dewey, Jr. 69th ST. 498 W. Furnished rooms, agriculture room, private, black, let old and 4th Ave. 69th ST. 490 W. (top front) — Two attractive rooms, private, entrance price. Monee (moke). 69th W. 520 JT. (tour Broadway) — Furnished rooms in let rooms with steam heat, $5 and Aug. 21. 69th ST. 490 W. Furnished rooms in large and small, impersonal, Campbell. Dec. 26. 69th ST. 490 W. Furnished rooms in residential, apartment, state, Citigroup. Call boy or owner in Houston. P.O. Box 212. 31 KAST 82TH ST. Large and small rooms to let; safe house bruce J. John elph. P.O. Box 212. 12TH ST. 252 W. Nearly furnished room to let; phone and electric service. Mrs. E. Bernier, 9d floor. 12TH ST. 246 W. Inefficient room for respectable tenants. Top floor, east. 12TH ST. 216 W. (Apt. 12) A room with all improvements. Phone Harlem 2509. Dec. 3-4 12TH ST. 212 W. Nearly furnished rooms; plenty of steam and hot water. Dec. 1-3 12TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 4) Tan comfortable rooms, steam, hot water, electricity, bath, shower, convenient to 'L' and subway. Wyke, 4th floor west. Dec. 1 12TH ST. 253 W. Furnished or un-furnished rooms for rent. E. Holder. E. Holder. 12TH ST. 208 W. Large front room for couple; elegantly furnished; tric light; good heat; use of kitchen; remonable. Mrs. Huggins. 12TH ST. 208 W. Nearly furnished rooms; be ready for occupancy by Dec. 26. 12TH ST. 212 W. (Apt. 26) Nearly furnished rooms; modern improvements. Telephone Harlem 6923. Dec. 6-11. 2 W. 123TH ST. (AP. 18)—Nestly furnished rooms; all modern improved rooms. Pel. Harlem 9634. May 24th 1927. St. W. — W.—Nestly furnished rooms. Pel. Harlem 9634. Sept. 1 large furnished room. Harlem 9634. Sept. 1 large unfurnished room. Dec. 13th. 129TH Sf. . . 266 W. (Apt. 75)—Furnished room; gas, electricity, electricity service; quiet, respectable couple or two, gentlemen. 129TH Sf. . . 31 W. (Apt. 75)—Furnished room to rent for gentlemen; none with good references need apply. 129TH Sf. . . 164 W.—Two furnished rooms to let, with use of Kitchen, Moren, Fleecy. 129TH Sf. . . 266 W. (Apt. 64)—Neatly furnished room; elevator and telephone, Call Morenburg 1042. 129TH ST. 166 W. - large and small beds, hot, cold water, heat, house- keeping, kitchenettes, private house, phone- line. 129TH ST. 47 W. April 43 - nearly furnished room for respectable people. WEST 127TH ST.—10 room private house, 16x99; first mortgage has 4 years 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-warranty. Bargain. WEST 128TH 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. 10:21 HT N, 27 W, Cpt. 4) Furnished room to let; respectable couple or two men. 10:21 HT N, 4 W, Cpt. 101-Neatly in furnished room, suitable for couples or two gentlemen; all convenience, gas electric, steam heat, elevator services. 10:21 HT N, 101 W, Large, small, in- keeping rooms, $5$;$s$; single, $5$;$s$ colored only; heat; facing both. 308 RENT - Township apartment; clean light, bath, steam heat; morning, night. 309 H ST., 60 W. W. Apr. 40 Furnished room; cozy decorated; electric lights; phones; call after 2 evenings. 310 H ST., 60 W. W. Two neatly furnished rooms; running water; suitable for men and care. 311 H ST., 48 W. Furnished from room; couple or single; Mass. lunches. Coffee. 312 H ST., 42 W. Room; furnished room to let; private house. 313 H ST., 42 W. Apr. 40 Nearly furnished room; suitable for liaison or people to attend. Call mornings before or after 2 o'clock. 314 H ST., 42 W. Apr. 40 Nearly furnished room for rent; electric light, steam all conveniences. BHTH ST. , 120 W. Large parlor table outfitted with sofa. Wall panel for dress or other. Good heat, cloak. BHTH ST. , 120 W. Large top floor table, bath. Wall panel, back panel, co- lor accessories. BHTH ST. , 200 W. Three room suite in loft. Ground floor rooms. BHTH ST. , 200 W. Furnished room in furnished, larger. BHTH ST. , 125 W. Furnished room in furnished, larger. BHTH ST. , 125 W. Furnished room in furnished, larger. 187TH ST. 26 W. Rooms, furnished, adults only, number of on-site residential units. 187TH ST. 65 W. Large back parcel furniture, adults also, two walls with fireplace. 187TH ST. 121 W. Small furnished room to let in private house, with destination family. 187TH ST. ,200 W.-Small room a private house. 187TH ST. 267 W. Large room, furnished, adults only, one floor, front, suitable furniture, small skoof house. 187TH ST. 213 W.-Nearly furnished room, large and small. Phone Morn- ing 852. Describ. 187W 1818T.-Nearly furnished rooms or work room. Phone Morn- ing 852. Phone service. Morning 852. Simpson. May 14. 187W 2918T.-Nearly furnished rooms by day or night. Respectable Mrs. Della Suyka. Phone Morn- ing 852. Describ. 187T ST. ,4 E.-Furnished rooms to man and wife; small furnished rooms for single working people. Dec. 22. 4 WEST 131st ST.—Large and small furnished rooms to let in private house; all convenances; man and wife preferred. Mrs. Ballor. Dec. 16th 131ST ST., 4 E.—Furnished rooms for man and wife; small furnished rooms for single working people. Dec. 20th 131ST ST., 202 W.—Nearly furnished room, second floor, front, for couple, kirchenette; small room for man. 1319 ST., 28 W., one fight—Nice, private room; man. Mrs. M. Jackson. 12D ST. 249 J. W. Two small beehouses, to let, neatly furnished. 12D ST. 81 W. Nice front room, furnished; reference required; ground floor was wide. 12D ST. 261 W. Two neatly furnished rooms; running water able for man and wiff; two gentlemen; respectable persons only. 12D ST. 212 W. Itlooms, furnished and unfurnished; kitchenette. 12D ST. 204 W. Nearly furnished room; gentleman preferred. Dec-21st 1313 ST. , 107 W.—Large light rooms beds for male or female. $3 per week. Morninggins 6104. Dec.6.14. 1313 ST. , 524 W. , 3rd floor, west—Near light room gentleman or lady. $4 unbank. 1313 ST. , 200 W.—Two neatly furnished basement rooms to let; family Smith. 1313 ST. , 202 W.—furnished rooms $5.00 and $9.00. Call after 6. Wood com. 1313 ST. , 122 W.—Near furnished rooms; respectable married couple. James. 122 W. 132TH ST. (Rosetta House) —Nearly furnished rooms with or wet light housekeeper. Morninggins 0914. Rooms from $4 to $10. Jun.24. 1313 ST. , 231 W.—Small furnished room for rent. $4 week. Pelissa. Phone Morninggins 6104. 1313 ST. , 232 W.—Nearly furnished room; heat and hot water. Robinson. Phone Morninggins 210. 1313 ST. , 124 W.—Nearly furnished room; people only. Smith com after 6. clock. Dec. 2015 123TH ST. 208 W. Pleasure house; funeral hall; Mrs. Pleasure; tide pool; Mrs. Pleasure; patio. 123TH ST. 120 W. no unattributed rooms to rent. Moore. 1351 ST., 235 W. Large, airy room; good service; comp' or single men. 5 m Rooft. Dec 2, 141 1351 ST., to W.-Furnished room, very light, strictly private, reasonable place. Bateman, 3 digans up, 50 1351 ST., 235 W. 134 Rooft.-Next room; and com' m. 134 Rooft. Mrs. S. Hall. Call Morn. 3577. 13.13-4. TO, LET Redman and Liechette. Phone Havenport 02-3-W. 90th Floor. 199 W. Wesley Street Mississippi, MS 39812 Mess. Hardware 19TH ST. 24W. W. Furnished 4 W. furnished basement. 19TH ST. 24W. W. Navy furnished rooms, 40 private steam boat, electric tuber, 45 on. Watson. Designed. 19TH ST. 24W. Two large rooms, 40 people. Henderson, 40 floor. 9111 S.F., on W. Furnished room to 10. desirable person only. 69TH ST. 12, W. Room to be suitable for one person only; reasonable. b. Little. 69TH ST. 12, W. Small farmed from both but only cell water gentle b. little. 69TH ST. 12, W. Large farmed from both; medium containers. Me- norland. And 1396. 201H NE, 201W. W-Medium are room furnished, with kitchenette per- spective; a modern loft/menue; for couple or refilled lady. 201H NE, 201W. W, April 11, Room 110; responsible lady: 110; other room: 110. 201H NE, 201W. Two large, room one with kitchenette, other with room; room apartment, kitchenette, phone, electricity. LOST Two photographs suitable for commem- ration in a second Ave. room Saturday in second enclosure with other recipients. Record if required to 2001 West Wing. 40TH ST., 202 W. W. Apt. 12A—Neatly furnished room; moderate rent. Call after 3 evenings. 40TH ST., 204 W. W. Apt. 12A—Room to let furnished. Red. 40TH ST., 220 W. W. Apt. 12A—Neatly furnished room; for working gentlemen only. 140TH ST., 210 W. Apt. 10—Light, clean room, quiet family, respect- able people only. Dec. 13-14 40TH ST., 101 W. Neatly furnished workroom; electricity and phone; working people only. 40TH ST., 204 W. Apt. 12—Farmed room to let. Call any time. 45TH ST., 100 W. W. Apt. 12—Room to let one or two people. Phone Andrew. 912-260-7100. 45TH ST., 220 W. Neatly furnished room; responsible working people units house; gentlemen presecured. One flight west. 141ST ST. 201 W.—Nexly furnished room; strictly private; for con- spicuous person. Brinkoffeau. 10:15 141ST ST. 209 W. Apt. 4.—Nexly furnished rooms, strictly private; $5 ; $5, 10. Call all day, December. COMFORTABLE surroundings in this room for two young men, 124th St. 8th Ave. Morningside 0150. 142D ST., 125 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished rooms, gentlemen only. Call after 8 p.m. Audubon 7800. 142D ST., 120 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished room for man and wife; respectable only. Dec. 29, 2014 142D ST., 100 W. (Apt. 21)—Nearly furnished room for rent. Chas. Henry. 142D ST., 102 W.—Nearly furnished room; single men or women; working people only. G. Lomax. Please don't go to Apt. 7. Call Apt. 12. 145 W. 1420 ST.—Nearly furnished room; all improvements; use of kitchens suitable for operable Christian people. Meg. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson. September 29, 2014 145TH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 19)—Two private rooms, front, for ladies $2. 145TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 20)—2nd Ave. 142D St. from rooms; good stream one flight. Audubon 7800. Call after 3 p.m. Dec. 29, 2014 145TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 21)—Furnished rooms, strictly private, good home. Call all week. Dec. 29, 2014 10TH ST., 305 W. (Ant. 14)—Nearly furnished room to let to a respectable person. ST. NICHTOLAR AVE., 174 (119th St.) Nice room for couple or man. In care of the Janine. ST. NICHTOLAR AVE., 482.—Furnished rooms to let. Copper. WEST 1320TH 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 1320TH 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 1318TH.—17x99.11. 3 story and basement; high stoop; 10 rooms; electric lights; immediate possession; price and terms 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 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 155—Furnished room to suit, suitable for couple, then preferred. Apt. 112 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 145—Furnished room to suit, suitable for two; near 1250 St. Morning, 1062 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 140 (Apt. 82)—Furnished married rooms, people, office, eye treatments, or write box M. D. case of Amsterdam Nees. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 142—Neat furniture, electric, telephone, private eavings. Wright ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 152 (Apt. 10)—Furnished rooms, running water, reconfig. New J. E. WILLIAMS. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 149—Neat furniture, electric light, steam heat, fire and sand; pool amm. 607, Apr. 10. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 158—Neat furniture, room for rent; reconfig. applicable people only. Mrs. R. E. BURCILL. ST. NICHOLAS Ave. 414—Large room, hall room, private, like; references. Mrs. Joyner, fourth floor left. N. Stickelb, N.S.W., at the room F. Fredericks, under all conventions. T. Fredericks. TH AVK, 247, Apr 01, 61 Large furnished room; man and wife or respectable young man. TH AVK, 245, Apr 01, 61 Settled work room; man and wife or respectable friends to room and board; reasonable price. TH AVK, 242, Apr 01, 61 Large room for rent. Call all week. Mrs. Clay. Audubon Hall. 7TH AVENUE, 2135 A street, large light room to let, respectable people only. Phone Morningside 808-828-8288. Brown. 7TH AVENUE, 2140-early turned room, steam heat, hot water, use of equipment. L. Smith. 7TH AVENUE, 2150 a flight up-Noblewood, room to let, neat and well kept in small, clean family. 7TH AVE., 2122 A. beautiful kitchen to rent to rent in the top block. Apply Stappard A. & O. Dec. 25, 2017 7TH AVE., 2122 Two free rooms to rent, strictly private; use of kitchen: $4 and $8. Mrs. Bell, Tel. 601. Morning 7TH AVE., 2122 Two free rooms to rent, strictly private; use of kitchen: $4 and $8. Mrs. Bell, Tel. 601. Morning 7TH AVE., 2122 Beautifully furnished, large back parlor; small room; steam heat, hot water, convenience. F. Reals 1835 SUNSHIN AVE., Bright, ally room, respectable framing. Mrs. Furte, call Morningside 2128 any time after 9 p.m. 7TH AVE., 2124 Purried rooms to rent, all room; top floor, north side. Year-wax. 1835 SUNSHIN AVE., Bright, ally room, respectable framing. Mrs. Furte, call Morningside 2128 any time after 9 p.m. 7TH AVE., 2124 Purried rooms to rent, all room; top floor, north side. Year-wax. MADISONIA AVE., spot Two nearly furnished rooms: $4 and $6. Mrs. Hendrison, 1921 F. MADISONIA AVE., spot Two nearly furnished rooms: $4 and $6. Mrs. Hendrison, 1921 F. MAMSON AVE. 497, 192nd street (22d St.) Two large unfinished rooms with all convenience; can be furnished if wanted. IHpt. LENSON AVE. 314, 297th furnished room steam and hot water; Cooking or working people. (Apt. b.c.) LENSON AVE. 692, 147th, 211st Net quick two unfinished front rooms, one private, all amenities, kitchen private; cancelemally cheap rent; call services from 0 to 9, Sunday to 10. LENSON AVE. 332, 147th -Nationally furnished room, strictly private. EDGEOBME AVE., 101 near 124th 35.- Rooms for respectable people, furnished and uninfirmed. Large, small. Dec. 24-41. EDGEOBME AVE., 36 - Large and small furnished rooms, for gentlemen. Wilson. Dec. 27-41. EDGEOBME AVE., 22. - Room, furnished, can be used as a dining room and bedroom, also kitchenette, wool rug, chair, desk. Phone Aud. 6522. Mrs. Carry. Dec. 27-41. EDGEOBME AVE., 104, near 129th 35.- Rooms to let to respectable furnished house; furnished or unfurnished. BROOKLYN 431 WAVERLY AVE. - large unfurnished room for hair dresser, or other business; also large (farmed room, steam heating); electric light. Dec. 16, 2013. LAMAYETTE AVE. 585-Front, fir- ranch, kitchen privacy carson 585.5 Dec. 13 Dec. 13 GATES AV.E., 462—Rooms to rent, furnished or unfurnished; call after 1 p. m. VANDERBILT AVE. 465 (near flats Ave.) Two large rooms to let in furnished or unfurnished, heat well pad. 609. Dec. 20-17. 509 QUINN ST. — Large alcove room; furnished or unfurnished. electric light, palmette floor. Dec. 20-17. CLASSON AVE. 380 (near Greene Ave.) Furnished front room for cow or two men; respectable people. Call between 6 and 7 p. m. M. Miller, 1 flight up. Dec. 20-17. 209 TOMPKINS AVE. — Large furnished furnished electric light, steam heat; fine locally, convenient to 609. Dec. 20-17. DOWNING ST. N. 4. —Two neatly furnished near cars and "L." Twenty, Twenty. FRANKLIN PLACE, 4 (near George St. JAMPAH, N. J., Y. N., ample, sunny bed- room and kitchen equipped with all mod- rification appliances; car air leaking Temple Ave. line to 168th N. St. and inquire. Dec.20-17 HERMIMER ST., 541—One large alco- room, furnished, improvements; suitable for two gentlemen or ladies. Dec.20-17 WAVELY AVE., 427—A very large furnished front room to let; suitable for married couple, two ladies or gentlemen. Respectable working people only. Call evenings. Dec.6-14. SUMPITER ST., 57—Furnished room to let: R. Powell top floor. Dec.6-14. PRIVATE—Furnished rooms, suitable to light housekeeping; heat, hot water, bath, gas, toilet, kitchen, dining room; only. Respectable American people; phone Prospect 8249-R. Dec.13-17. BANBRIEND ST., 54—Furnished room; steam heat with all conveniences for man and wife. W. Williams. Dec.13-17. CUMBERLAND ST., 384—Two small rooms and two large furnished rooms. Dec.13-17. BOND ST., 653—Furnished room, suit- able for two; conveniences, electricity, gas; rent cheap; good location. PUTNAM AVE. 224—Appartments of 1 or 2 rooms, furnished and unfurnished; no children; working people only. HERMIKER ST., 246—Larcee, furnished, front parlor; suitable for couple or two gentlemen. Call all week at 220-722-2222. ST. FELIN ST., 274—Nearly furnished room with heat; respectable, married couple. CLIPTON PL., 249—Nearly furnished hall bedroom, for respectful gentleman or lady; electric lights, neat. Dec. 22-27. LEXINGTON AVE., 278—Furnished front rooms. Call evening. Dec. 22-27. GATES AVE., 471—Furnished room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Dec. 22-27. WANTED—A colored druggist, on corner Schenectady Ave., and Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HELP WANTED FEMALE 50 FAMILY and family trooners, 64,18 64,60 and 83,10 per day; work of 8 hours per day; work of 8 girls; in city and county; factory work of all kinds; the best or pay; parties, bails and receptions; Call On Alleb's Agency, 44 W. 133rd St. bailer, bails and receptions; Call On Alleb's Agency, 44 W. 133rd St. bailer, bails and receptions; No charge to register. Sept. 15 Why can around look for jobs? The Mail Service Agency has 4 hour jobs no full time jobs, free for one week, before paying for them 245 Madison Avenue. Smith, Harlem 9063. QUICKLY—Breading taught; pupils paid white learning. Day and stairs, Madison Avenue, 2142 7th Ave. Nov. 15. WANTED—Women to do housework. 210 West 131st St. CANVASERS—Girls; toilet products big profile; experience not necessary. Write Box M, care Amsterdam New. HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED Actual practice, under expert instructions qualification in a few weeks' time to repair or drive any make of car or truck. There are many of good positions open trained me! WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters; exper. unexcuse; Transportation funi- ness; Write W. W. Bogres, St. Louis. MEN WANTED—for directive work; exper- ience unexcuse. Write for details explaining guaranteed position; J. Gamor, former, Gov't. Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Amateur musicians in all instruments to join a race orchestra; experience not accustomed. W. need to read orchestrations at eight; plenty of oba. Prof. Simms, 215 W. 184th St. Aud. 6474 Dec. 27, 27 WEST 134TH ST.-Free and clean private house very o Bargain. SEVERAL PRIVATE HOUSES—On Edgecombe and St. Nicholas and Bradhurst Aves. Prices from $13,000 up. APARTMENT HOUSES—Free and clear apartment houses, 2x100. West 1338 St. Rentals over, $5,000 per year; 2-6 on a floor; all improvements. WEST 1338 ST.—Off Seventh Ave., 2 apartment houses, 2x100 each; 10 year mortgage; small pay off. House in excellent condition. SEVENTH AVENUE—Corner apartment house, four 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 tip-top condition, owned by big estate. OANS PHONE MORNINGSIDE 6208-2028 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 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 adjoins 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 colored 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. Buy now! Get ready to have a home. High and dry ground nearby, and just what you are looking for. Write or phone ON 130TH STREET.—Between Lenox & 7th Avenue. 10 rooms and bath, all modern improvements. Price $13,000, with $2,000 cash, balance on monthly terms less than the present rent for a term of five years. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ON 131ST STREET.—Near 7th Avenue; 10 rooms and two-tile baths, electric lights and parquet floors. $2,000 cash on long term mortgage. NOW. VACANT. ON 139TH STREET.—Beautiful dwelling on 10 rooms and bath, all modern improvements. Price $14,500 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: 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 proportion 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 audit your convenience. We will have a few choice lots in a beautifully rituated tract of land, and if you have $1,000 cash we will build you a house to your own notion, on two lots 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. The Frederick Douglass Realty Corporation 149 WASHINGTON STREET, JAMACIA, NEW YORK $1,500 cash down buys 11 room house, electric lights; 1400 St. near 8th Ave.; possession at once. West West 137th St. $1,250 cash down buys 11 room-house West 131st St; pass session at once. NEPERHAN, YONKERS—I have a few very choice building lots for sale on the finest development you ever saw. $25.00 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. LOTS!!! MORTGAGE LOANS REAL if you are seeking a home, or ment, come out to Queens, the majo in the next five years. paying rent, own your own home here to serve you, and will be a with you any proportion that you have one and two-family houses in Jamaica, close to transit, an right, with terms made to auit. We will have a few choice lots of land, and if you have $1,000 to your own notion, on two lots can be paid the same as rent. what you want or will get it. The Frederick Douglas 148 WASHINGTON STREET $1,500 cash down buys 11 roo St., near 8th Ave.; possession at o $1,250 cash down buys 11 roo session at once. $1,500 cash down buys 12 roo St., near Lenox Ave.; possession Call to see me for inspection NEPPERHAN, YONKERS— in lots for sale on the finest dew starts you on the land; I will assis waen you take title. Located at at station to 6th and 9th Avenue Plenty of neighbors living in the ther information. HENRY SOUTH 112 WEST 130TH STREET WANTED—Colored men and women to communicate banking securities. possess good personality. We want to secure the service of men and women of their own choice and who are willing to learn how to better their conditions and that of themselves and who are willing to offer. If you are that type apply H. R. George, Sales Manager, 160 W. Street New York City, Suite 212. Telephone Morningide 723, Desk off. WANTED—Two or 3-room apartment $200 to telephone the operator, Morton ide 0723. APARTMENTS TO LET WILL SUBLET 9 room apt. $75 weekly; steam heat bath; to rehired people. Hunter, 168th 2th Ave., Apt. 3. 169TH ST., 214 W. - Front. Groom apt. to sublet, furnished. Aug. 289. EURNISHED APARTMENT to sublet; 6 rooms. Call Andobon 166t. A. B. S., 2374 21th Ave. APTS TO LET NYC 5 ROOM FLAT to sublet, furnished. 800 per week. Bradley, 668 Third Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1750 down buys 6-broom house and nath. house with ample room in the Bronx. Price $55,600. Prot protected. Owner, ROSE 7. West 45th St. Tel. Bryant 2728. APARTMENT WANTED FINANCIAL wishes in apartment house or rental floor in my neighborhood. Leon and Avery Avenues Dyrs. N. Hatch, 16 East 116th Street. BONUS GIVEN for unfurnished room, to 6 rooms, with amenities. $245. with Mrs. Claire Gullard, 20 W. Amsterdam News published by James Anderson every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Pub. Sixth Avenue, New York, New York. President, Mgr. A. V. Schirra, Secretary, second master, December 31, 1900, at the New onst Office under set of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIP- RATE: $1.50 per year. Portrait $2.00 per year. AD- JISING HATES UPON REQUEST. STAFF. JILLIAM M. KELLEY Editor-Manager G. BROWN G.K. TROTTER Advertising Manager JMEO L. DOUGHERTY Sporting and Dramatic Editor DUIS GARCIA Asst. Advertising Manager H. MADDOX Circulation Manager OFFICES. Main Office, 2,293 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningside 3701-2. Brooklyn Office, 768 St. Knoll St. London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrigors American News Agency. Adresses all communications and make all checks and unity orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 293 Seventh Ave., New York City. is week we take off our hats to Jesus, the it, who has created in us a new heart and led the right spirit within us. What a pity she it does not last throughout the entire year. at a pity that wayward son, who on Christmas morning sobbingly threw himself into his mother's arms, does not carry with him always the advice she gave him when he sat at her knee. What a pity that daughter does not quit the dance halis and cabaret life. What a pity that estranged husband and wife do not make another try of it. What a pity those New Year's resolutions are so soon forgotten. At any rate, make your resolutions. Keep as many of them as you can. We wish you a happy New Year. "INSULT TO THE WHITE RACE" The Ku Klux Klan is being repudiated in the South, according to an editorial of the Greensboro, North Carolina, Daily News. Extracts from the editorial follow: "The existence of the Ku Klux is an insult to the white race," says the editorial. "It is an admission that we cannot defend ourselves except by a coward's weapons. "And when that order preaches the poisonous doctrines that the Negro is not entitled to the right of a fair trial in open court and to the equal protection of the laws, because he is not 100 nor cent American, we think of those huddled crosses in the moonlight by one of the rivers of France. And when officials of the government ally themselves with that order, nay, when a judge on the bench charged with the sacred administration of justice, will not deny that he is the head of that roptilian order, we think of those graves in France. And our impulse is not one of pity for the Negroes, for the Negroes have vindicated themselves. Our fear is for the nation that threatens to abandon its own dead. God help a, "untry that could be so vile!" HAPPY NEW YEAR is week we take off our hats to it, who has created in us a new need the right spirit within us. sight it does not last throughout the hat a pity that wayward son, who a morning sobbingly threw himself into arms, does not carry with him always she gave him when he sat at her kn pity that daughter does not quit the and cabaret life. What a pity that es- sand and wife do not make another try a pity those New Year's resolutions forgotten. At any rate, make your Keep as many of them as you can. We a happy New Year. "INSULT TO THE WHITE RISE The Ku Klux Klan is being repudiated South, according to an editorial of the North Carolina, Daily News. Extracts from torial follow: "The existence of the Ku Klux is a the white race," says the editorial. "The mission that we cannot defend ourselves by a coward's weapons. "And when that order preaches the doctrines that the Negro is not entil right of a fair trial in open court and to protection of the laws, because he is not cent American, we think of those crosses in the moonlight by one of the France. And when officials of the g ally themselves with that order, na- judge on the bench charged with the ministration of justice, will not der is the head of that rottilian order, w those graves in France. And our imp one of pity for the Negroes, for the have vindicated themselves. Our fear nation that threatens to abandon its God help a country that could be so w CARRINGTON BROS. NOW OWN $225,000 IN REAL ESTATE Famous Brooklyn "Siamese Twins" Made Over $45,000 Profits in 1922 In business the Negro is making tremendous headway. The story of the amazing rise to a position of unchallenged power in the financial world of New York of two aggressive young men of the race in Brooklyn is sufficient proof that the Negro, despite handicaps and disabilities, is pushing ahead successfully. Seventen years ago two young men landed in America from one of the tales in the West Indies with the determination to make good. Today they are known to thousands of clients, white, and colored, as Carrington Brothers, reality operators, of 1779 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. At first the Carrington boys, like the men who have built up America, worked as porters and dishwashers and cleaners and pressers on river boats. In Boston they ran a tailoring establishment. They ran on the railroads. Later the Carrington brothers settled in Harlem and opened a tailoring shop, on 135th street. In the meantime they began to privately to invest in real estate. A few months later they moved to Brooklyn and opened a cleaning and dyeing establishment at 1818 Fulton street. In between times they, determined to get a footing in the financial world, bought and sold and speculated in urban property. Their first purchase was on Fulton street, Brooklyn. Soon their holdings began to go up. Slowly, almost painstakingly, the brothers stuck, lived conservatively, until, after 15 years of struggles and sacrifices are considered today to be the wealthiest colored real estate operators in Brooklyn. In the year about to, and the Carrington Brothers, who occupy palatial offices at 1779 Fulton street, Brooklyn, bought and sold again approximately 35 houses. They placed and still hold $50,000 in mortgages for themselves. The last piece of property acquired by them is an office building on Willoughby street, near Bridge street, just next to the New York Telephone building. The Carrington Brothers believe that this part of Brooklyn is going to grow in commercial value as it is just a stone's throw from that part of Fulton street which is known as the shipping district. All in all the Carrington Brothers own $225,000 in real estate consisting mostly of private and apartment houses and office buildings. Fees ask you have got to take you back off to the Carrington the Brothers—(AdvL). --- NEW YORK, Mrs Edward Secretary, Ken. 1900, at the New York Public Library, 1879, SUBSCRIPCE $2.00 per year. AL Editor-Manager Associate Editor Advertising Manager and Arithmetic Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Morningside 37012 Tel. Prospect 0854. Cross Road, W. C. Agency. make all checks and work Amsterdam News. 22 EAR hatts to Jesus, the new heart and us. What a pity at the entire year. who on Christmas into his mother's always the advice for knee. What a dance halts that estranged husbands try of it. What actions are so soon your resolutions. then. We wish you TE RACE" repudiated in the Greensboro.acts from the ed. it is an insult to it. "It is an ad-hoc ourselves except is the poisonous entitled to the and to the equal is not 100 per those huddled of the rivers of the government, nay, when a the sacred ad-d deny that he, we think of impulse is not for the Negroes fear is for the its own dead. so vile!" Writing on the South, Governor it keeps said she and it is said she mills has become taking men when another, and now Negro." The go the sake of the leave. Now it just has several reasons of their children, in The Governor is and expresses that In the past, the whole treason creation than him our full day. He ought to than he often robs him or take impose upon him do so is to injure white man more. I am a south southern, but I the wrong phil. He is a man a man. To squash him all he can than robbing return about whi. The negro shoused. And we live sometimes cattle. The negro deem that he doesn't sections and to tolerates it. Of course the article, says that would also, involve from leaving the in the United St. The negroes prejudice against south. There there is certain northern outbreast frequently burn been warred on sale. In the in wherever trouble whites, while in only reaches to The governor "offenders." He Negro needs the Negro." News of Brooklyn Brooklyn Office: 788 Fulton St. Tel. Proof FOR BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED Writing on the new Negro Migrant South, Governor Patterson of Topeka it seems that snigh whites is 15 hw and it is said that labor shortage'sills has become so acute that rivals making men wherever they can find another, and now are reaching out for negro." The governor expresses a the sake of the Negroes themselves, leave. Now it just happens that most of several reasons why colored men and their children, leave their homes, the Governor is cognizant of a few and expresses them in the following. In the past, while we in the so the whole treated the negro with creation than in the north we have him our full duty. He ought to be treated with great than he often receives. The whi robs him or takes advantage of his impose upon him is a dishonor to do so is to injure the negro, but in white man more. I am a southern man, with an an southern, but I know that some of the wrong philosophy in regard to He is a man and is entitled to the man. To squeeze him in trade, to him all he can give, and return not than robbing the land and giving return about which we hear so much. The negro should be better clothes housed. And we should be ashamed live sometimes under worse condition cattle. The negro deserves this, north and that he doesn't always get it is a sections and to any Christian civil tolerates it. Of course the governor, before the article, says that social equality is uncould, also, invoke a law to prevent from leaving the South. Speaking on a the United States, he writes: The negroes have found, too, a prejudice against them in the north south. There may not be Jim Crow there is certainly Jim Crow the northern outbreaks the homes of the frequently burned and they then been warred on and sometimes kill sale. In the north it is always a wherever trouble occurs between the whites, while in the south hatred only reaches to the individual offer. The governor says nothing about offenders." He concludes with this a negro needs the south and the so negro." Brooklyn and Long Fice: 788 Fulton St., L. E. JOHNSON, Tel. Prospect 9882. LYN CLASSIFIED ADS SEE CLASSIFI Writing on the new Negro Migration from the South, Governor Patterson of Tennessee, says that it seems that shiplight wages is to be the first again, and it is said that labor shortage in the northern hills has become so acute that rival concerns are taking men wherever they can find them from one another, and now are reaching out for the Southern Negro." The governor expresses a hope that, "for the sake of the Negroes themselves," very few will leave. Now it just happens that most of us know of several reasons why colored men and women, with their children, leave their homes in the South. The Governor is cognizant of a few of those reasons and expresses them in the following language: In the past, while we in the south have on the whole treated the negro with more consideration than in the north we have not done by him our full duty. He ought to be treated with greater justice than he often receives. The white man who robs him or takes advantage of his ignorance to impose upon him is a dishonor to his race. To do so is to injure the negro, but it injures the white man more. I am a southern man, with an ancestry wholly southern, but I know that some of us have had the wrong philosophy in regard to the negro. He is a man and is entitled to the rights of a man. To squeeze him in trade, to get out of him all he can give, and return nothing is worse than robbing the land and giving nothing in return about which we heat so much. The negro should be better clothed and better housed. And we should be ashamed to let him live sometimes under worse conditions that our cattle. The negro deserves this, north and south, and that he doesn't always get it is a reproach to sections and to any Christian civilization that tolerates it. Of course the governor, before concluding his article, says that social equality is unthinkable. He would, also, invoke a law to prevent colored people from leaving the South. Speaking of race prejudice in the United States, he writes: The negroes have found, too, a deeper seated prejudice against them in the north than in the south. There may not be Jim Crow laws but there is certainly Jim Crow treatment. In northern outbreaks the homes of the negroes are frequently burned and they themselves have been warred on and sometimes killed by wholesale. In the north it is always a race conflict wherever trouble occurs between the blacks and whites, while in the south hatred or indignation only reaches to the individual offender. The governor says nothing about the innocent "offenders." He concludes with this sentence: "The Negro needs the south and the south needs the Negro." News of Brooklyn and Long Island Brooklyn Office: 788 Fulton St., L. E. JOHNSON, Manager. Tel. Prospect 9882. FOR BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS SEE CLASSIFIED PAGE The East New York Community Club did its "bit" to give cheer and comfort to as many persons as possible this Christmas. Fruits candies and toys and provisions were liberally distributed by the members on Friday evening. Mrs. Smith, the president is very grateful to the members for their hearty co-operation. N. B. Dodson was the guest and speaker at the Fountain Baptist church in Summit, N. J. Sunday afternoon. His subject was "Good Will," a Factor in Race Progress." The society of the sons of Virginia will hold its annual installation of officers at Ionic Temple at 65 Clermont Avenue on Thursday evening. Jan. 4, 1923. Rev. John D. Gordon, pastor of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church will be the installing master. A fine social program has been prepared. GEAMAN REOPENS BUSINESS SEAMAN REUPENS BUSINESS Under the personal management of J. Morrow Seaman, Willian A. Seaman, senior, who was forced to close his barbershop on Pitkin Avenue near Cleveland Street about eighteen months ago because of a change in the ownership of the property, has reopened again another first class tenonal parlor at 462 Cleveland street a few doors from Pitkin Avenue. Mr. Seaman is well and favorably known in East New York where he has lived and conducted business successfully for many years. Miss Marjorie E. Parsons, a student at Wellesley College and who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parsons, 433 Madison street is home for the holidays. Miss Parsons is a graduate of Girls High School in this borough and is considered a bright student. BAPTIZING AT CONCORD "Christ, the consolation of Israel", was the text and theme of Rev. J. B. Adams morning sermon at Concord Sunday. The acenas of the sermon and illustrations were those about the dwelling place of "Simeon" of old, who after seeing the Christ Child asked that he be permitted to depart in peace. The hour of service struck the keynote for the Christmas holiday in peace and good will toward all mankind. After offering, Rev. Adams baptized one candidate. The pastor and Mrs. Adams are the happy parents of a fine baby boy, who was born Saturday --- --- "DID ITS BIT" the new Negro Migration from the Paterson of Tonnesse, says that high wages is to be the large again. That labor shortage in the northern is so acute that rival concerns are never they can find them from one area reaching out for the Southern governor expresses a hope that, "for Negroes themselves," very few will happens that most of us know of why colored men and women, with leave their homes in the South, recognizant of a few of those reasons them in the following language: while we in the south have onited the negro with more consid- der the north we have not done by duty. be treated with greater justice receives. The white man who possess advantage of his ignorance to him is a dishonor to his race. To are the negro, but it injures the ore. born man, with an ancestry wholly know that some of us have had liosophy in regard to the negro. and is entitled to the rights of a zee him in trade, to get out of give, and return nothing is worse the land and giving nothing in which we hear so much. could be better clothed and better we should be ashamed to let him under worse conditions that our serves this, north and south, and always get it is a reproach to any Christian civilization that governor, before concluding his social equality is unthinkable. He use a law to prevent colored people South. Speaking of race prejudice states, he writes: have found, too, a deeper seated but them in the north than in the may not be Jim Crow laws but only Jim Crow treatment. In takes the homes of the negroes are used and they themselves have and sometimes killed by whole-orth it is always a race conflict he occurs between the blacks and in the south hatred or indignation the individual offender. says nothing about the innocent concludes with this sentence: "This south and the south needs the In and Long Island L. E. JOHNSON, Manager. Specs 9683. ADS SEE CLASSIFIED PAGE morning. Beginning at nine o'clock next Sunday night, watch meeting service will be held. MEMORIAL CHURCH With the spirit of Christmas in song and sermon, the worshipers at Brown Memorial Baptist church on Herkimer street near Schenectady Avenue, Sunday, enjoyed a real beneficial service. Keyed up with the love of God leading his thoughts upward in appreciation for blessings received and the success of the church of which he is the minister the pastor. Rev. John D. Gordon preached with fervor an impassioned sermon on the birth of Christ. The music by the choir under the leadership of Prof. P. A. Myers was a fine feature at both services. The offering was liberal to a unit. Everybody seemed willing to lay down a gift for the support of the gospel without being urged. OBITUARY. GREEN, Mary Agnes—Mary Anne Aines Green, beloved wife of Joseph Green, departed this life on Friday, December 22d in her twenty- fifth year. Funeral services were conducted at the Clinton Brooks Chapel on Sunday, December 24 by Rev. Ben Johnson of Beulah Baptist Church. The remains were then shipped to Savannah, Ga. where interment took place in Lau- Grove Cemetery. Many relatives and friends are left to mourn their loss. BELL, Lizzie Agill—Lizzie Agill Bell, of 4 East 132d street departed this life on Tuesday morning, December 19th in her forty-seventh year after a lingering illness. The remains were shipped for burial to her birthplace, Ridgeway, S. C. She leaves to mourn their loss a dear mother, husband, three sisters, two brothers, three sons, two daughters and a host of friends. Arrangements by Cliton Brooks. MORGAN, Albert—Albert Morgan, a native of Panama, departed this life on Friday, December 15th in his 88th year. Funeral services were held at the Clinton Brooks Chapel on Wednesday, December SEAMAN'S SANITARY TONSOR- IAL PARLOR Reopened With Up-to-Date Equipment. 462 Cleveland St., Near Pitahrdu 462 CLEVELAND ST., (Near Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn) Hair Cutting Massage, Electric Treatment. Let Us Serve You, J. MORRON SEAMAN, Manager. --- HENRY, Elizabeth — Elizabeth Henry, of 1 East 134th street entered into heavenly rest suddenly Saturday, December 16th in her eighteenth year. Funeral services were conducted at the Clinton Brooks Chapel on Tuesday evening, December 19th by the Rev. W. A. Nix of Mt. Morlah Baptist Church. Job Tabernacle of the Juvenile Moses turned on to pay their respects to their departed member. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted mother and father, one sister and a host of friends. We live in deeds, not years; in In feelings, not in feelings; on the In feelings, not in feelings; on the We should count time by heart We should not in figures on the dial. Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Life is but a means unto an end— that end. Beginning, mean and end to all, things, God. JARRETT, George H.—George H. Jarrett, eldest years, beloved father of Dr. John T. Albert A., and Mrs. Hannah M. Drew, died Christmas. S. 15 p. m. at City Hospital. Oldfellow's services Wednesday evening. December 17. burial Thursday. 2 p. m. from undernaker W. C. Perry. 2293 Sevento avenue. MEMORIAM. In memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Courtney A. Wilson, who departed this life 4 years ago and is yet sleeping in the city of the dead, I yet miss her darling face. But sleep on and take your rest, I will try and meet you in that Haven of Rest. Daughter, Hattie D. Morgan, and grandchild Glasco. POINDEXTER, Mary E—In sad and loving memory of a devoted daughter and loving sister, Mary E. Poindexter, who entered into eternal rest, December 27, 1921. She has gone away forever, Far beyond the golden shore. And we hope some day to meet her. To never part no more. To never part no more. Mother and father, Mr. J. D. Willard, Mrs. J. D. Willard; sisters, Mrs. B. A. Smith, Mrs. G. Ward. NORTH.—In memory of James North, who departed this life December 22, 1920. Just two years ago today, my dear, you passed in the Great Beyond, and I'm waiting and watching for the bell to toll for you your dear wife to come. Sleep on my dear, and take your rest, we loved you dear, but God loved you best. You left a dear wife and a host of friends. MRS. AMANDA NORTH. WASHINGTON, Jennie—In loving memory of our dear sister, Jennie Washington, who departed this life three years ago December 22, 1920. In the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly, But whom we could not save. We often sh and think of you When we are all alone. We miss your coming footsteps. We miss you coming footsteps. We miss you everywhere. ASBURY PARK NOTES WILLIAMS-PAYNE The wedding of Mrs. Virginia Williams to Frank Payne, both of this city, took place at St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, on Wednesday evening, December 20th. Rev. W. H. Elsey, assisted by Rev. J. E. Rogers, performed the ceremony. Counselor E. A. Hay played the wedding march. Reese DuPree, who is slowly recovering from an attack of gnasitia at New York City, was seen in town yesterday. Mr. DuPree has been advised by his physician to go to Nassau, Bahama Islands, for his health. Mrs. Anna B. Polite and son, Arthur, Jr., have gone to Hackensack to spend the holidays with her sister. Mrs. George Davis, Before returning they will visit Westfield, Plainfield, Yonkers and New York City. MRS. HETTIE JOHNSON of St. Matthews Spiritual Church 45 West 127th Street HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL will give you a complete course of Instruction and teach you every detail about all makes of cars. YOUR LICENSE GUARANTEED The Course is thoroughly taught in a short time For Further Particulars, Write, Call or Phone ARENA AUTO SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL pupple. Our special complete course is $1 a special offer to make to those who want advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity $55, which includes 12 one-hour read leas of mechanical instructions, including the pupple fail to pass State Examination instr until license is secured. We hope you wi derive the benefits you are seeking. ARE 68., New York City. Telephone Circle 696. Automobile Instruction Open to every one regardless of A. M. to 10 P. M. every day exce urday. School is fully equipped mer instructor of the Board of York. SHERIDAN AUTO 23 College Pl. & 38 Near Borough Hall (all subway THE 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 $15, which includes 12 one-hour road lessons and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instructions, including the guarantee of the license, and if pupila 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. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 151 West Bayside 68., New York City. Telephone Circle 696. all complete course is 115, but this man makes to those who want to take a course exceptionally good opportunity which we have 12 one-hour read lessons and from four instructions, including the guarantee of the State Examination instruction will be given. We hope you will enroll with us you are seeking. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL Telephone Circle 696. Mobile Instruction, $25--Day every one regardless of creed and colo- P. M. every day except Wednesday school is fully equipped and is condu- ctor of the Board of Education, C SHERIDAN AUTO SCHOOL 3 College Pl. & 325 Fulton St. High Hall (all subways to door) THE 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 23 College Pl. & 325 Fulton St. Near Borough Hall (all subways to door) — Main 0363 THE HARLEM SINGING SOCIETY and HARLEM SCHOOL OF PIANO Wishes Its Students, Fri A BRIGHT AND PROSP and SCHOOL OF PIANO AND VOICE es Its Students, Friends and the RIGHT AND PROSPEROUS NE HARLEM SCHOOL OF PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE Wishes Its Students, Friends and the Public A BRIGHT AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 103 WEST 136th STREET Phone Harlem 4431 With Love and Best Past Worthy Chiefs' Council I State of New MRS. MARY LANE, 112 WEST love and Best Wishes City Chiefs' Council No. 5, I.O. of State of New York RY LANE, 112 WEST 133RD GT., NE ```markdown ``` Past Worthy Chiefs' Council No. 5, L. O. of St. Luke State of New York MRS. MARY LANE, 112 WEST 133RD ST., NEW YORK M. DOWN WITH TUESDAY, JAN. TOWN HALL — 43rd Street BIN WITH LYNC TUESDAY, JAN. 2, AT 8 P. M WALL — 43rd Street, Bet. 6th A WEVE JUST BEBUN TO FIGHT STEPHEN S. WISE, MRS. MARY B. T. TIMES WELDON JOHNSON WILL SR. At the Annual Meeting of the Acl Association for the Advance ```markdown ``` DOWN WITH LYNCHING TUESDAY, JAN. 2, AT 8 P. M. TOWN HALL — 43rd Street, Bet. 6th Ave. & B'way WE'VE JUST BEBUN TO FIGHT RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE, MRS. MARY B. TALBERT, JAMES WELDON JOHNSON WILL SPEAK At the Annual Meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y. THE ARENA AUTO SCHOOL which is known as one of the largest and best equipped schools in New York and knows to have graduated eighteen thousand pupils during its course of business and also known to give through mea- chanical and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our but this month only we have to take a course and take ad- dition which we have to offer for us and from four to eight weeks guarantee of the license, and if action will be given free of charge will enroll with us and you will WA AUTO SCHOOL, 151 West Balm , $25--Day and Night accepted and color from 10 sept Wednesday and Sat- and is conducted by for- Education, City of New SCHOOL 155 Fulton St. (to door) — Main 0363 AND VOICE CULTURE ends and the Public EROUS NEW YEAR Best Wishes to All No. 5., L O. of St. Luke York 133RD ST., NEW YORK Alpha Chapter No. 1 Order of Eastern Star Helping Hand Royal Court, No. 14 Order of Cyrane Sons and Daughters of the United Praying Band, No. 1 Sheba Household of Ruth No. 9, G. U. O. of O. F. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Manhattan Assembly, No. 3, of the Order of the Golden Circle M. C. Lawton Empty Stocking Circle Eureka Temple No 22 Daughters of I. B. P. O. E. of W. Mount Olivet Council No. 100, I. O. of St. Luke Women's Auxiliary to the Clubmen's Beneficial League LYNCHING 2, AT 8 P. M. t, Bet. 6th Ave. & B'way UN TO FIGHT RS. MARY B. TALBERT, SON WILL SPEAK Setting of the the Advancement of If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY O BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON MI YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARI EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONA ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICI HOURS 19 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 18 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ANDREW EGAN, M. D. 168 W. 23RD ST. NEAR 7TH AVE. WALL ALL PAPER WALL PAPERS OF NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS 10c a roll up A Serviceable Paper 35c a roll up Suitable for Reception Rooms F. W. C. 2340 E. GRAND RAIL Our New Credit Terms 1.00 $3 Delivers $50 WE $5 Delivers $100 OPER $10 Delivers $200 A $15 Delivers $300 ACCO EVERYTH Near 101 103rd St Sub LIVING RO FISHB COLUMBUS AVE. W. GEILER, In 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE O RAPIOS FURNIT F. W. GEILER, Inc. 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE GRAND RAPIOS FURNITUR $100 OPENS $200 AN $300. ACCOUNT Library Table, mub finish Dining Room Suites EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Near 104th St. "L" Station. 03rd St. Subway Station Pointe Ave LIVING ROOM SUITES $98.00 A.D. SHER BR LIVING ROOM SUITES $98.03 A JD FISHER BROS SINGER SEWING MACHINE SCH FURN FURNITURE SCHAFFER FURNITURE C? FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING & PHONOGRAP L. PAPERS ARTISTIC DESIGNS 35c a roll up Suitable for Reception Rooms GEILER, Inc. LENGTH AVENUE PIOS FURNITUR Specials for This Week Englander Couch Bed.....$18.75 Bed Spring and Mattress Set $19.75 up Bed Room Suites $98.00 and Up Library Table, mahogany finish ..... $14.75 up Dining Room Suites $98.00 up ING FOR THE HOME North St. "L" Station. Bay Station, Brooke Away. ROOM SUITES $98.00 AND ER BROS BET 103rd & 134th. S Fishel Furniture Co. Inc. 50c CASH—50c WEEKLY & U WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co. Inc. 139 WEST 125th ST., N. Y. C