Amsterdam News

FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. PULTON ST. 12224—Neatly furnished room to let; conveniences; first floor. Docurat 1217. Nov. 16-21 PULTON ST. 1454—First bell, Furnished room, front, private. Call evenings or phone. Decatur 4043. GRAND AVE. 331—Large furnished room, running water, hot and cold water; all improvements. Oct. 26-41 GRAND AVE. 262—Large furnished hall bedroom; front room, business preferred. Call evenings. Nov. 2-41 GRAND AVE. 220—Large room; hot and cold running water; single $6.50; double $8. GRAND AVE. 220—Four rooms, all improvements, including steam heat; rent reasonable; near transit. GRAND AVE. 222—Rooms, neatly furnished; kitchen privileges; near water, steam heat; modern; near Pratt's, on car line. GATES AVE. 441—Furnished room, steam heat; all conveniences; before 13 P. M.; all day Sunday. Decatur 6644. Nov. 9-41 GATES AVE. 442—Neatly furnished rooms; electric light, steam heat. Phone Decatur 10811. Nov. 23-21 GLENALE PL. 7 (Apt. 22)—Furnished rooms to let; rent reasonable. Nov. 16-21 GREENE AVE. 239—Furnished rooms, large or small; all improvements. Call evenings. Prospect 8546. Nov. 16-21 GREENE AVE. 589—Furnished rooms, suitable for man and wife and two men, heat, all conveniences, exclusive neighborhood. Lafayette 1218. Nov. 2-51 GREENE AVE. 222—Furnished rooms for nice people; convenient to L and trolley lines; call any time or phone Prospect 5280. Mrs. L. V. Neal. Nov. 16-21 HANSON PL. 91—Nearly furnished room; convenient to all transit. HALSEY ST. 325—Large and small neatly furnished rooms; light, airy, with heat; convenient to car. Call afternoons. Nov. 16-22 HALSEY ST. 414—Large parlor bedroom, newly decorated, with parquet floor and all conveniences; private house with young couple. Very reasonable to desirable party. Nov. 16-21 HANCOOK ST. 14 (near Franklin)—Room, furnished; heat, electric; every convenience; suitable ladies or gents. Nov. 16-31 HANCOOK ST. 457—Two adjoining rooms and kitchenette; separate or together; furnished or unfurnished; heated. IRVING PL. 38—Nearly furnished hall bedroom to let, with private entrance. Brown ground floor. IRVING PL. 27—Specious furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Prospect 5174. JEFFERSON AVE. 117 (Apt. 9)—Furnished room; exclusive neighborhood. Call evenings. Nov. 16-31 JEFFERSON AVE. 338—Large basement room. Phone Lafayette 4158. INGSTON AVE. 91—Furnished room to let; private; all modern conveniences. Call after 5 P. M. Armstrong. JEFFERTS PL. 48—Nearly furnished rooms, large or small; all improvements. Nov. 22-41 JEFFERTS PL. 119—Large unfurnished room; all improvements. JEFFERTS PL. 172—Furnished rooms; modern improvements. House Prospect 1171. Nov. 16-38 JEFFERTS PL. 178—Room, neatly furnished; conveniences. Nov. 9-41 LEWERTS PL. 156—Furnished rooms, large and small; all improvements. Nov. 16-32 MADSON ST. 360—Small room, neatly furnished; home privileges. Nov. 16-31 MADSON ST. 518—Furnished rooms, nursing adults; all improvements; near car lines; clean, quiet house. After 4 P. M. Haddington 1911. MODONOUGH ST. 221—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all improvements. Nov. 22-32 MOORE ST. 211—Large furnished or unfurnished rooms; steam heat. Apply on premises. NEW YORK AVE. 46—Furnished rooms; large room, kitchenette, with steam heat, hot and cold water; reasonable. PACIFIC ST. 1899—Rooms furnished or unfurnished; steam heat; conveniences. Nov. 16-31 PUTNAM AVE. 98—Large room, neatly furnished; water, etc.; quiet private house; also single room; respectable people only. Proof 5668. Nov. 24-31 PUTNAM AVE. 653—Furnished rooms in private house; heat and all improvements. Nov. 24-31 QUEVY ST. 633—One large room; furnished; steam heat; electric light. Phone Brooklyn 6496. Nov. 23-40 QUINGY ST. 386—Extra large furnished room; all improvements. Phone Decatur 2060. Nov. 16-40 QUINGY ST. 537—Furnished rooms, steam heat. Nov. 2-31 PUYTON AVE. 370—5 rooms and electric light; rent reasonably to justify rent. Fratern and Club Notes Brooklyn Deaths 18TH ST. 46 W. (Apt. 1)—Nestle chocolate room; couple or 2 girls; reasonable. Call evenings after 7:30. 500m. 18TH ST. 23 W. (Apt. 2)—Lime couple room; couple or 2 girls; reasonable. Call evenings after 7:30. 500m. 18TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 9)—Pur- ished room; couple or 2 girls; reasonable. Call evenings after 7:30. 500m. 18TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 134)—Des- irable furnished room; lo 1st; Nov. 28-27 18TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 3-B)—Pur- ished rooms; private, stained cloak. Couples or single. Call day evening. Nov. 2-47 18TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 12)—Nestle furnished room; privilege. Call evenings after 7. 18TH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 4)—Nestle furnished room; private; reasona- ble rent. 118 Cou- lor or single party who appo- ciate housekeeping responsibilities may have s n n s wo- [107] h w man or house [11] room [11] party 1211 AVE. 2137 (Apr. 6, comp.) Rooms adjoining: 1st floor: other rooms, all 2 floor: reception. Morningside, 159 16:16 77H AVE., 2324 (Apt. 8-N)—Furnished room; working girls; homelike conveniences; privileges. Taylor. 77H AVE., 2150-Small and large front room; $4 and $7. Mrs. Moon. 77H AVE., 2268-Private furnished rooms; reasonable. Call evanna Harris. 77H AVE., 2028 (Apt. 3)—Lovely furnished room; ladying gums; homelike. Nov.16-17 77H AVE., 2411 (bear 134 St.) (Junction for right room) 1 working man. Call evenings. Nov.16-17 77H AVE., 2150-Kitchenette room; unfurnished; reasonable; all improvements. Call Morningtime 6195. Roach. Nov.16-17 STH AVE. 2031—Furnished room to lion. Leon. Nov. 16, 1943 STH AVE. 2821 (Apt. 3)—Room to lst. Call all Sunday. Nov. 16, 1943 BRADHURST AVE. 192 (Apt. 28, cor. 151st St.)—Nearly furnished room, suitable for couples or single persons. Call sitter & bradhurst AVE. 128—Nically furnished room, suitable for two, all improvements. Call Bradhurst 7570. BRADHURST AVE. 126 ($ flights up)—Furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; in front. Simmons. BRADHURST AVE. 184 (Apt. 11)— Nically furnished room, steam, elec- tricity, quiet, suitable work. Phone Bradhurst 6065. BRADHURST AVE. 28—Beautiful apartment house; steam heat; pleaty hot water. CONVENT AVE. 498 (Apt. 22, near 151st St.)—Respectable couple or single, newly furnished room. EDGECOMBE AVE. 38—From dorm- ent room, private house, parlor, electricity, unusually attractive advantages and accommodation. EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 57)— Nically furnished room with mod- ern conveniences. Phone Edgecombe 7008. Nov. 16, 1943 EDGECOMBE AVE. 283 (Apt. 1-1) Large room, heated; mem. nice couple or sisters; reasonable. EDGECOMBE AVE. 40 (187th St.)—Kitchensite rooms, nicely furnished, steam heat, hot water. EDGECOBME AVE. 335 (Apt. 33) Nearly furnished room, ally, large, light, opposite park, terms vary reasonable. Nov. 23.8 EDGECOBME AVE. 108—Nearly furnished, kitchenette rooms, electricity, steam, hot water. EDGECOBME AVE. 199—Large unfurnished basement room, steam, electricity, hot water. EDGECOBME AVE. 237—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, newly decorated. Improvements, phone, for dessert party. Nov. 23.8 EDGECOBME AVE. 357 (Apt. 5-7) Nearly furnished room, for couple. Brad. 10033. EDGECOBME AVE. 150 (Apt. 21, near 1439 61.)—Furnished room to let, married couple, elevator apart. MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 31, Cor. 118th St.-Large, newly decorated rooms, suitable for two - 11ge. Nov. 23-27 MO. ATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 31, Cor. 118th St.-Large, private room facing elevator service. All convenience, light colored; 11 per week MANHATTAN AVE. 510 (Apt. 2, 121st St.-Large and small, neatly furnished rooms, 4 and 6 dollars. Telephones. MARION AVE. 2461 - Furnished room, respectable, personality. Harper. Nov. 16-18 MARION AVE. 2861 - Year East 14th St.-Large fun room, reasonable. Hespoo Harper. Nov. 23-28 MOVILLA PL. 66 (1 dig Nestly furnished rooms convenience for guests home. Hooper. Nov. 2-4 PARK AVE. 1953 (Apt. 1 corner 123d)-Large, light front room, in quiet family, hidden privileges. $450. Call after 5 P. M. Lomax. ST. NICHOLAS AVEN. 834 (f.g.t. corner 118 street)—Near, village, no other rooms sept. Bradford 840. Nov. 23-27. ST. NICHLAS AVN. 849 (Apt. 3) (South, near 1650 St.—Nicely furnished light, airy room; all convenences. Phone Edgecombe 6798. Oct 19-4t ST. NICHLAS AVN. 635 (Apt. 12) (Constructive room, single, Couple, $7. Steam heated tor. Nov. 2-4t ST. NICHLAS AVN. 793 (bet. 146th and 147th St.—Broome APARTMENTS FOR RENT 45TH ST. 538 W.—3 rooms, hot water and electric light; rent: $21 to $35. 50TH ST. 552 W.—Two-room apt to let, furnished, suitable for light housekeeping. 7 week. Janitor, second floor, Johnson. 53D ST. 417 W.—Three-room apartment, newly decorated, white plumbing; reasonable rent. 54D ST. 432 W. (ground floor, front seat)—Make your winter home with us in our large, light house, water, gas, electric, hot water, white shakes and baths; very reasonable rent; from $20 up. Nov. 16-17. 55TH ST. 540 W.—Three, four rooms; electricity, white plumbing. 55TH ST. 534 W.—3 and 4 rooms, large, light and ally, hot water, electric light. Will decorate to suit. Rents $30 to $35. Apply Janitor on premises. Nov. 22-23. 55TH ST. 538 W.—4 rooms, electric lights and hot water, rent: $28 and $38. Nov. 16-18. 53D ST. 226 W.—3 and 4 large rooms, newly decorated; rent reasonable. 56D ST. 223 W.—3 large rooms, newly decorated; rent reasonable. 97TH ST. 225 E.—3 large rooms, newly decorated; 2 month; 2 weeks free. Nov. 18-19. 97TH ST. 108 E.—4 rooms, all images, 1 month. Inquire Janitor. 99TH ST. 12 W.—4 beautiful rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, gas, heat. $85. Janitor. 100TH ST. 131 W.—Five rooms, steam hot, water, electricity. $50. Nov. 23-24. 100TH ST. 68 W. near Central Park—Unfurnished, 5 rooms; bath, improvements; second floor; $40. 101ST ST. 55 E.—Bright apartments; hot water, electricity; bath; low rents. 101ST ST. 543-388 W.—Three rooms, $15; four rooms, $20; hot water, electric light. Nov. 23-24. 103D ST. 112 E.—5 large rooms, electric light; $25. 117TH ST. 257 W.—Elegant elevator apartments; 6 and 7 rooms; rent, very reasonable. Apply Supt on premises. Nov. 16-17. 115TH ST. 5 E. (near 5th Ave.)—4 private rooms, electric, electricity, bath, hot water. 115TH ST. 5 E.—4 bright, ally, private rooms, gas, steam, hot water, electricity; $45. Apply Janitor. 117TH ST. 11 W.—Refined colored, 6 rooms, all improvements, first floor, $58. 118TH ST. 100 W.—7 rooms, ground floor, ideal for doctor, dentist or apothecist. 118TH ST. 77 W.—3 rooms, shower bath, steam bath; improvements. 118TH ST. 68 W.—6 large rooms, bath; all improvements; reasonable rent. 119TH ST. 276 W.—5 rooms, all improvements, except steam, newly painted throughout. Ivory wood, white tubs and sink, gas, steam, hot water; everything in pink condition, tenants who will furnish reference. Supt, basement. Nov. 16-17. 120TH ST. 215 W.—6 rooms and bath floor, all modern improvements, absolutely suitable for work, everything in pink condition, tenants who will furnish reference. Supt, basement. Nov. 16-17. 120TH ST. 223 W.—6 rooms, all private rent reasonable. 122D ST. 168 W.—Soyon rooms, all private rent reasonable. 123D ST. 433 W. (near subway and improvements); steam heat; color of Netchup Iron, St. Nicholas Ave. and 152d St. 123D ST. 165 W.—7 large rooms, all private, elevator service; convenient to subway, 21 and 24, near car. 123D ST. 165 W.—7 large rooms and kitchenette, rent for resupply couple. 7TH AVE. 1217 (near 12th%) - 7 und 8 room; improvements; steam. electric; reasonable. Super- intendent CHERRY ST. 370-372-4- and 5 rooms, good clean order; $12 and $15 month. Apply Bethal, $70 month. N. Y. Phone Beekle 5882. LENOX AVE, 350-6 rooms; all improvements: $55. MADIRON AVE, 2090 - 5 good rooms, not water, electricity, rent $45. Apply Greene, 271 W. 125th St. MARHATTAN AVE, 446 (119th St.) - 6 rooms, steam beat, newly decorated: $62-$75. MANHATTAN AVE, 446 (near 119th St.) - To lease to select refined colored people; 7 large light, separate rooms; 2 flights up; all improvements: newly opened; rent reasonable. Inquire, supported, dent. MOTT AVE, 322-6 rooms and bath, hot water; $40. Apply city, press-ins. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 480-8pmatrixors or Roomblum, 240-St. Nicholas Ave. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 450-Seven elegant rooms to let; all improvements: rent reasonable. Inquire, Supt. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 424-7 rooms; all improvements: rents $55. Apply on promises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 343 (Cor. 127th St.) - Beautiful elevator and bathroom; 2, 3 and 4 rooms; all improvements. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 321-4 nice large room, newly decorated; all private, all improvements; high class elevator house; reasonable rent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 321-4 nice large room, newly decorated; all private; all improvements; high class elevator house; reasonable rent. THEEEN, 4 and 5-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light; strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; lined bathrooms, tub 42, 48 W., 18th St. Apply agent on premium or Everard Edmund. 223 W. 18th St. June16-17 THEEEN and 4-room apartments 1244 Leningrad (11st St.); hot water, bath; $22 and $30. Feb.2-15 THREE rooms, $80-$65; four rooms, $70-$75; five rooms, all 460 sq. ft. suitable for all large light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled rooms, tubs and showers; 118-230 pymes or Evergreen Exm. 238 W. 137th St. July 12-14 LARGE basement, steam heated, for easy suitable for school room or cafes, at West 125th St. Photo Owner, Lenz 754. Feb 2-4 THREE room apartment furnished, gas, electricity free, steam, Inquire Capital Van, 1972 7th Ave. 118th and 119th Sts. FURNISHED apartment, 5 rooms to furnished West 137th St. Box B. E-co Amsterdam News. SIX room apartment to rent. 201 W. 148th St. Apply Junior. 14-ROOM house, West 127th St., fully tenanted and furnished; box rooms, beautiful. Home seekers Bureau, 210 W. 135th St. TWO, 3, 4 rooms; hot water; private cellar, hot unfrowned town colored section. Electric, 218 Churry St., near Pike. 8 AND 4 ROOMS; electric, hot water, newly decorated. Harlem 3123. AVAILABLE TO REFINED FAMILIES desiring quiet and homelike surroundings, we offer: 2 Rooms and Bath—$25.00 4 Rooms and Bath—$40.00 5 Rooms and Bath—$40.00 Electricity, hot water, white plumbing, exquisite decorations. Short ride east on 125th and 135th streets Grosstown cars; convenient to East and all Bronx surface cars. Inquire Superintendent, Mr. C. Mason. 128 Saint Ann's Ave., Bronx (between 183-184th streets). 5 ROOMS, steam heat, hot water, bath, electric light; newly decorated; box rooms; reasonable rent. 290 8th Ave., near 183d St. 4-5 ROOMS, steam; rent $55 up. Walker's Office, 200 W. 125th St. Room 215. FOR RENT WHY upstown? 3 rooms, $33; 4 rooms, $34; hot water, 417 W. 63d street. LARGE unfurnished room for business or otherwise. Rivers. University 4854. 129TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 14)—Large room, front, 34; hot beds, living room, theatrical or studio. Call after 8:60. 125TH ST. 203 W. (Apt. 5)—To sublet, three, 10; twin beds, living room, theatrical or studio. With player piano. Bradhurst 4281. 139TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 6)—1, 3, 8 furnished room, front; good room. Audubon 8165. 179TH AVE. 2364—To let, parlor floor, Dr. or Dentist office. Nov. 23-4t 183D ST. 116 W.—Large room, suitable for 2 girls or couple, kitchenette, cell phone, telephone, small room. H. Hoggums. 199TH ST. 59 W. (Apt. 22)—4 furnished rooms, $12 per week. Ed. Russell. 127TH ST. 305 W.—3 room apt. furnished, neatly decorated; rest $12 weeks. 1800 ROOM house. With seven rooms, $175 per room. Media room 214-4-4. WEST WEST. 70-70. 47 --- PRIVATE HOUSE — Steam heat. Will lease or sell furnished, unfurnished. Apply 210 W. 123th St. Sept. 14ff EDGECOMBE AVE. (cor. 148th St.) —Rooming business; 9 years old lease; 17 rooms, fully rented; price $1,800, including furniture. 17 Gay St. Harris. Spring 4488. Oct.12ff 57 furn. modes. chool. VIII AGNITB wav. keep strut. per dos. 566 samples. Dv. 2646 Elm Sv. YOUNG single ment with annie after 41 St. Nicholas, 15th WANTED: carpenter general repair w/ cloak and combe 568e GOOD. Amherst Amsterdam 110TH ST. above W. ed or uni Dorsey COUPLE to homelife fore $280 e WANTED — He must escrow men and was hustlers to the selling Reo. count of both Lenox Ave. New RESPECTABLE charge of two ro with rooms. Ha COLLECTOR is also house to ho commission. 119 Room 4 WANTED — Janitor in house, hot water can little of repeting Goo job. Apply Broadway 141 W. 56th street. ELDERLY WOMAN childrens house, no salary. Apply 563 ground floor seat. 120TH ST. 148 W for a high fumery, high commission. Apply 94030. 120TH ST. for a high fumery, high commission. Apply 94030. 133D ST. W. (Appe to share apartment and library. Call evening. JANTOR wanted. 5 water, pay half rent. combe 5193. After 6 P July 21S 8th Ave. 120TH ST. 211 W. (to man who wishes his care of 4 children. D. WOULD like partnership ment Agency, silk shop, Real Estate. Participant Jan. 1. Box G. J. co. News. MISSSEE Old Method of message, visiting Ed 1774. Toyo. WANTED — The address of don of Kingston January ham. Bryant 1191. HOMEWORKERS wanted crochet heading on dresser canvader, lamp ribbon, invisible of garments. A bready, home or shop work after individual instruction in Dent Mern Binding 345. N.W. Phone 659 Columbia, New AGENTS — We store you in bed and help you succeed. Move or experience method. Sue full time. You can earn $51 weekly Write Madison Pro 356 Broadway, New York Oct INSTRUCTION BROOKS' SCHOOL of Laws and chapel of the West West 115th Street. 140TH ST., 20th W. Teacher would like to tutor young in elementary school school. Audubon 0416. Wilson. TENOH banjo instructor. Guild of musicians. Audubon 0416. 139th St.; Harford 60. Nov. REAL ESTATE FOR PRIVATE HOUSE Residential Will lease or sell unless finished. Apply $18. W. app. 126TH ST., W. Propertor owns 12 room house, excellent terms mortgages, stay locality, $1,500 cash. Georgette 9102. CHILDREN BOARDE 144TH ST. 180 W. (Apt. 5-D) driven boarded by day; 2 to 5 Bradhurst 512D. No. CHILDREN boarded by d. week; mother day; April 8, 1918. No. CARE of children from years day or week to Eighth Apt. 4th floor, Penn. Stingleton. CHILDREN to board, best of care reason, Mrs. Day, 11 W. 132d ST. Top floor. Nov. 23 CHILDREN boarded, 22 per week Health permit. 283 Quincy streets Brooklyn. Nov. 23. 231ST ST. 142 W. Walking. boarded by d. The New York Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (in corporation, 2228 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Laws, President and General Manager; James H. Wilson, Vice President, Treasurer, Treasurer SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.50 per year in the United States, foreign. $2.50 ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office. 2223 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3701-2 Brooklyn Office. 688 Fulton St. Prospect 875 London Office. 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Cortringes Amsterdam News All communications and make all checks and the only on The New York Amsterdam News. 2223 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, November 23, 1927 THE Negro's Thank WHEN the Pilgrims had been in New England a year, surviving wars of the climate, the terror, wilderness and the raids of savages, they set aside a day over and solemn thanksgiving. Almighty. To them that day, virtual; to this generation it is vital. Like all American holies, it lost its spiritual meaning, become an occasion for this the body, for dancing, foot overeating. THE NEGRO has more reason to the original meaning, thanksgiving than other elemental population. He is in the station as the Pilgrims, beating into a hostile forest. He sheds God that that forest, year after year, is becoming less hostile, or less forbidding. He sheds God for the endurance that died him through two and a halfuries of slavery and sixty years of painful adjustment to freedom, giving him the most exuberant reality in American life. The Negro's Thanks The Negro's Thanks WHEN the Pilgrims had been in New England a year, surviving the rigors of the climate, the terrors of the wilderness and the raids of hostile savages, they set aside a day for prayer and solemn thanksgiving to the Almighty. To them that day was a ritual; to this generation it is a festival. Like all American holidays it has lost its spiritual meaning; it has become an occasion for things of the body, for dancing, football and overeating. THE NEGRO has more reason for adhering to the original meaning of Thanksgiving than other elements of the population. He is in the same position as the Pilgrims, beating his way into a hostile forest. He should thank God that that forest, year by year, is becoming less hostile, or at least less forbidding. He should thank God for the endurance that has carried him through two and a half centuries of slavery and sixty years of painful adjustment to freedom, leaving him the most exuberant personality in American life. Tiger Flowers NOTHER PICTURESQUE pers is dead - Tiger Flowers. the middleweight champions the world and beat Harry Gireb ANOTHER PICTURESQUE personality is dead — Tiger Flowers. He won the middleweight championship of the world and beat Harry Greb, the man who beat Gene Tunney. He never really lost his title; everyone, black and white, agrees that he was robbed of it. He was not a stalling, vaudevilling poser, dodging dangerous opponents; he was a real fighter. In fact, he fought too much and burned out his vitality. TIGER FLOWERS was a strange case. A Negro who won his fame by knocking white men flat, he was popular among white southerners. WHITE POETS boast of the courage of their heroes; what have they to say of the courage of the Negro pugilist? He has to face and fight not only the man in the ring, but the thousands outside the ring, who hurl abuse at him and howl for his blood, and often intimidate the referee. He meets raw race-hate in its noisest mood. Think of the courage of Jack Johnson at Reno, where he was the only Negro in the midst of thousands of roughneck whites, many of whom were ready to mob him if he won. Tiger Flowers met the same thing many a time with such gameness that those who came to insult him remained to praise him. Samuel Browne Wins SAMUEL A. BROWNE, the postman of Staten Island, has won his three year fight to stay in his home. It will be remembered that in 1924 Mr. Browne bought a house in a neigh- bourd in Staten Island where Ne Jesse Lawson EDITORIAL PAGE mobs gathered before his house every night, stoning his windows and tearing up his shrubbery. Most families would have sold the house for whatever they could get, but the Brownes decided to stay and fight. They appealed to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and defied the mobs. Now Mr. Brown has withdrawn his suit against his white neighbors, but only on the condition that he shall remain in his home unmolested. PROFESSOR JESSE LAWSON, founder of the Freelinhysen University, died in the city of Washington last week. When I entered Howard University in 1880 I met Jesse Lawson, who was just finishing his college course. He was graduated in the class of 1881 as salutatorian and poet of his class. THE BROWNES should be congratulated on their courageous stand for principle. They have shown the same brand of courage as the early American pioneers who built homes in the wilderness and defended them against wild Indians. Some of the descendants of those same pioneers became savages in their turn and assailed him, but he stood firm and unterrified. Mr. Lawson entered Howard University from Plainfield, N. J., and was one of the first members of the race to complete a high school education under well regulated auspices. From his earliest manhood he took a lively interest in politics and was elected a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1850. Immediately upon graduation, he was employed as a clerk in the Reception Office, where he served with high credit and retired on a pension on reaching his seventieth birthday. But a government desk could not contain the restless, spirit of Jesse Lawson. He gave the government eight hours of his service daily and performed the full measure of his duty, but after hours and on holidays he devoted every hour of his time to serious service. Memphis and Harlem THE NEGRO VOTERS of Memphis Tennessee, have done a big thing. Under the leadership of Robert R. Church and George W. Lee they mobilized their votes, held the balance of power and elected a mayor. In spite of the rabid appeals race prejudice made by the opposing party the Negro vote carried the day. I am in the light, of speaking of the first, generation of college breed. Negroes in. contrast with those who are coming after them. Mr. Lawson, embodied to an overflowing measure the ideals of the true college man. He never awerved from his standard, even though the rest of the world seemed to waver. THE TRIUMPH is significant for several reasons. First, it knocks to pieces the argument made by Southern advocates of disfranchisement that the Southern Negroes do not really want to vote. Secondly, instead of sitting down and complaining that they had no Negro policemen and firemen and no admission to the city parks and zoo, they got together and used their votes in an endeavor to get the things. Thirdly, their hard-won story is a striking object lesson f the Negro voters of Harlem. Let me first speak of his religious earnestness. He believed firmly in the principles of Christianity as an unahakable fundamentalist. I have heard him say that he had never missed attendance at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, a single Sunday morning except when out of the city or because of ill health. I have a rather wide acquaintance among collage men. I do not believe that I can recall another who has such a faithful record for church attendance. This record seems almost ridiculous in the eyes of the college generation in these democratic daytime speaking from a religious standpoint. His faith was as simple as that of a child of southerners. IN A LETTER to T: World last Sunday a writer attented to excuse the Negro voters of Harlem for their small registration figures. They were not given representation, he said, so why should they bother to register? The result in Memphis will show him why. In politics as in everything else people must work for their wages before they get them. No group of citizens need expect high offices before they have demonstrated their political power. If the Negroes of Harlem organized and used their power with the same determination as the Negroes of Memphis they would come near getting anything they wanted. (Continued from Feature Page.) me and who would be good to me, but I cannot marry him because I am unable to get a divorce. How much longer will she go on living alone when another man sees for her and would marry her if he could? And, so on it goes to an intractable stream. Statistics show that the system words wonderfully well and that thousands of children who would otherwise be reared in dormitory environment at institutions are kept in homes under the care of their parents. Stalination also show that partly marriage, those ranging from the part of either the man or woman downward, are the ones that go more often on the rooftop. The records of the probation department show that the best ages for married are where the woman is part 25 and the man 30 years of age. Small justification for hard and fast divorce, laws, especially those of the State of New York, are indicated by the results unearthied by the work of the protection officers. On the contrary, they say, judging from their experiences, a method of easy divorce would make for a high divorce rate and better to the children involved. But change. And, last, these human agents find that marriage contracted on eighteen-dollar-a-week standards are almost certain to set the rocks. CLARENCE DARROW has rightly censured former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, who, in attacking Mayor Thompson of Chicago, said that "a flaming demagogue organized the ignorance of that city in the form of 300,000 or 400,000 blacks." Mr. Darrow says that there are only 200,000 Negroes in Chicago, that if all of them had refused to vote for Thompson he would still have won by 35,000 or 40,000 votes, and that the Negroes were right in switching to Thompson, because of the unfair attacks against them made by Dever's supporters. EVEN IF THE NEGRO vote had won for Thompson — what of it? That would show intelligence, not ignorance, as Mr. Baker calls it. Like other races, the Negro has learned to vote for those who do things for him/not for those who accept his vote and give him hot air in return. The moral would seem to be to avoid early marriage and, when you do marry, be certain that a sufficient income is being earned to properly care for a family and a home. In addition to that, a more humanistic modification of divorce laws have of this State would be to indicate. Henryly Philosophy BY WORLD A BODOLAE JOHNSON "The Learn-to" HOW many things are like the HOW many lives are like these old fashioned hats to sheds attached to the one-piece outfits Deprived of the main room, the shed collapses, because it has no supporting uprights of its own. Even so, lives technically reclining upon the strong timber of another's bulwark are always in danger of collapse, should the security be removed. It is well, therefore, now and then, to take stock of one's personal strength and stability—making sure that the continuity of our lives is not wholly dependent upon the proximity of a stronger personality. When I visited him, as I frequently did, spring his last illness, he always (indeed) used triumphantly in the hope, which sustained him in his dying hour. I have never before seen such religious alicerity, simplicity and childlike assurance, not in all collagenom. His early years were devoted to political and civic advancement of the race. There was no movement for the betterment of the people but that Jesse Lawson was expected to take a prominent part. He delighted to tell that, when but a boy, he was made secretary of a national race movement for the welfare of the people. He was a celebrator with none other than Charles Sumner in putting 1 DEAN KELLY MILLER over the Civil Rights provisions. He was a faithful friend and disciple of John M. Langton and never lived in extolling his virtues. By his own choice, he was laid to test in an adjoining lot next to his great preceptor. Mr. Lawson was a great admirer of and co-worker with Booker T. Washington in his plans for racial betterment. For some time, Mr. Washington made Mr. Lawton's home his headquarters when in Washington. He headed the movement; to collect a fund to fight Jim Crow care, under the Afro-American Council; to which Mr. Washington was the most generous contributor. But, the chief work to which Mr. Lawson consecrated his powers was to found an institution in the city of Washington devoted to moral and religious education. The beat part of his life and his most serious efforts were devoted to this task. He first founded a Bible training school with the hearty co-operation of Dr. S. G. Miller, a N. A. A. C. P. Activities EJECTED FROM MOTOR BUS. The association has retained W. Hayes McKinley of Detroit in a damage suit being brought by P. Clayborne, who was ejected by a southwestern man from the city of the southwestern Michigan Motor Coach Company at the request of a local official of that company in Detroit. Mr. Clayborne was returning to Chicago from New York and in Detroit purchased a seat in an inter-city motor bus. His ticket was repeatedly examined, although those of the other passengers were not asked for, and he was finally asked to change from a front window seat to a rear seat on the aisle. Our request to comply with this request, Mr. Clayborne was ejected from the bus by a policeman summoned by the bus company's manager. Mr. Clayborne is jailed the Southwestern Michigan Motor Coach, Company for damages, as he was delayed 24 hours in Detroit, saddled to humiliation and embarrassment by his forcible ejection from the bus by a policeman, and his luggage carried on without him to Chicago. LAND OFFICE CLERKS SIGN PROTEST. Carrying forward the sight against segregation in Government business in Washington, the District of Columbia branch of the association, under the leadership of the president, Newal H. Thomas, has attached discrimination assault clerks in the General Land Office. Mr. Thomas reports that twelve of the clerks there employed have signed a letter, addressed to Robert Work, Secretary of the Interior, which reads as follows: "We the undersigned, as em- ployer for the Government and American institutions, do have re- spectively, but agency interest inestigating a negotiation and de- signation on the account of trade. For previous condition of se- cured which exists in the General Bank Office, and appeal to you to remedy these conditions." — Robert W. Baguall, director of branching of the association, has left for a Southern speaking book. The December number of The Crisis contains the fourth of the studies of schooling for Negro children in Southern States, undertaken by Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols under an appropriation made by the Darland Fund. The present study, of South Carolina schools, shows that so late as 1932 the State agent had reported only 10 per Presbyterian minister wife of drow Preside Vision to equal rest in this dow so somewhat to proclaim another higher learning in the Columbia when the public and Howard University quately co. the said Lawson looked about and great need which was This we sought. The E Bible Training Center w later changed into the Pro University. This institution, begun for a number of years as an effective service main Prof. Lawson's individual It was incumbent upon raise the funds and direct, while carrying out duties as an employee in eral Government. He wore himself out in the race. During all of t he never deviated by breadth from his high recall that on one occasion his institution became proposed fenda. it was dance for its ben, and unyielding presen- that he would rather see the whole institution fall than to have it proper by such worldly, and as he regarded, such sinful things. In connection with tional undertaking, I promoted the National Conference, in which together eminent, wil griffen from all party to confer upon them, with a view of some feasible measure. Several sessions of the were held for an inter-vision under Federal were formulated and the Congress of the This plan met with the admired and favor of eminent thief and statesman, and elected them to hearings before Congress. There is still the measure will be called into law when the President points such a commission as is equal numbers of officers and another white and colored to deliberate jointly and report their findings to the Government. No more statesman-like plan has been suggested for the improvement of race relations. To my best knowledge and belief, I never received a dollar of personal compensation for his century's devotion to the welfare of the race. Living in the midst of a money-mad world, he was never overcome by its madness. He was motivated wholly by a sense of duty and the love of service. Lawson was good and faithful servant to the people. The heritage of mankind it seems to me, is well worth it. cent of the colored school houses as being respectable." an builing respects. The latest figures attainable for 1924-5 show that the average salary of school teacher was $885 for whites and $261 for nonwhites, that the Negro teacher had to teach an average of 26 white pupils, against 30 for each white teacher, and that the per capita expenditure on white pupils was $8.39, against $6.12 for black pupils. The Crisis report shows: "There is only one bright spot in the South Carolina school situation and that is the building of Rosenwald schools." Other features in the December Crisis are a life story of Jesse Binga, the Krigwa Prize Poems for 1927, and editors, including comment on the Hampton situation as brought to public attention by the student arks. OMEGAS AT LINCOLN "Foot Hills of Achievement" is the subject on which in dea. Rold, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, spoke Sunday at Lincoln University, Pa. The program was sponsored by Beta Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity as a part of the second annual National Omega Achievement Week celebration of the fraternity. MUSIC Her audition demonstrated core after each part of the part program, the last number singing "Home, Sweet Home," which was reluctantly accepted as informal song. "Love, Went Arlington," by Frank Bridge, and Harry, T. Burialigh's "Palm in Gilead" were each sung twice in response to vigorous appliance. The Italian gourge included Scar. Joe Welden John mess of taste. Hence b. poems, which consist of a number of insults to the poet. telling con- temptation to the sun and the moon. The polite. are evidently produc- tured and superbly for- mous. Half "Cia' il Sole in Cima" (Cialrato Roma" "Gior" Vievola "Respiragi" "Novembre" "Lunio" Gustodio "Sapromo" Scandio "Custenone" Tofolcato "Vinna Naimo" and Tecchia (the sociello) a folk song in Venice. Verdi's aria "Il Sole in Cima" was from "Alta" Paolo of the program, was admirably com- posed with a supreme quality of vocal and dramatic sensibility. From hearing the rich, smooth, coiling tones of melody pouring from the sincer's throat bring to life the mood the audience ought that came thell that brought the Italian patrons at the Teatro Comumale to their feet applauding and shouting their enthusiasm. The singer's Italian numbers, we believe, wore her best. The German songs included "Widmung" and "Die Lotsothlume," by Schumann; "Verborggeheil" and "Fussreise," by Hugo Wolf. "The Violet," by Morart; "Cry of the Woman," by Mana-Zucena; C. W. Cadman's "Spring Song of the Robin Woman," and "Love Went Ariding" and "Balm of Gload" completed the English program. "The soprano's English songs carried a depth and sweetness that were magnetically cognizant. Her encore numbers were "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Heart," Haydn; "Still Were the Night," Sohm; an area from "Munich I Carpet," by Fucintel, and Lucia Lontana a to Neapolitan. Mies Mason's piano measurements added meaning to the little efficiency of the performance. A well known cellist in springfield, Mass., soprano of Mies Talbert recently called "He was not uniting than of Rosi I colle." Glen Club Sing for Boy Scouts The Glen Club and the chorus of Mies Masona Leroy at the Glen Club group are at the Glen Club. In this group they sing from 10 to The group will act in a broadway production of the Italian Latin Theater in 1917 with Gio Ovidio. The acting artists will be Mia Daretta Northern dramatic producer; Joseph J. Johnson old Machinist; Mia M. Gunther in Luggy, dancer and choreographer; Tina Moody is the manager. Arrington Heim Sings Arrington is in Belfast, Bantam, sings on November 16, in Stainaway Hall, with a programme in Belfast, Gerling and Enslad, and a group in Strandwell, Saturday. Too amongno- good-sense which monitor Join the project himself with pro- fessors of art, culture, both and the arts. into the project come and explore the remark and the most difficult and the dearest and life in gird telephone when beautiful. I single on good life. And Li And And And The book made of the dust on the sight Are covered with all the chains gone. within poem possesses grace and within the sweetness of measured leaves additional beauty to the face. IN the author of "Fifty Years and Silver Poems," "The Autobiog- raphy of an ex-Colored Man" and "God's Emblemener." THE POETS' CORNER Lost Revenge HAS been gained by you. ~ When we had said good-bye like some full stream my wife waved up to good their source of joy and I told you hold him true reverence but for well with all with different SEEKERS Offered Before GARDENS I. I. BARK PURCHASERS THE MODERN HOUSES CONTAIN -- Hat, Parquet Floors, Break- 房, Shades, Brick Stoop, Tailor, Tiled Bathroom, Bath, Porcelain Sink, Stairs to Finished Attic BETTER GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION -- 10 x 100, House 20 x 44, Side Laundry and Kitchen Cab Sewer, Paved Streets, First age Field by the New York Title Company Paid -- A TAX PAYER Alw ORENT PAYER corporation LAURELTON 5319 127th Ave. and 3333 or Cleveland 68 RENTS TO RENT ave. between 186th and ave. between 187th and 188th St. 188th St. 188th St. and Appl A. Payton Jr. Company ENOX AVENUE 20th and 127th St. Harlem 8092 FOR LEASE 10, 12, 14-room house fricity. Rent $185 up FOR LEASE 20x100, Laundry and stores, 12 rooms, sta- Price $1,500. Cash MONTH ONLY. 18th Street—3 story house, 12 rooms, sta- Price $1,500. Cash $2,000. Hat between Leoxox 18x100, 3 story a brownstone, 12 or 16 NY FREE AND CLEAR will give long first hit. $2,500 buys 128th St. Rents $3,250. 3-story tenement; 2 steam, electricity Rent $5,700. Price $ THE MODERN HOUSES CONTAIN -- Heat, Parquet Floors, Break- Nook, Shades, Brick Stoop, Pacelor, Tiled Bathroom, er Bath, Porcelain Sink, Stairs to Finished Attic er Houses, With ment of $375 and 45 When You Take Title A FURTHER GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION -- Lot 30 x 100, House 20 x 44, Side- walks, Laundry and Kitchen Cab- inet, Sewers, Paved Streets, First Mortgage Held by the New York Title Company Insments on All These Houses Are Fully Paid. A TAX PAYER Always Gets More Consideration Than a RENT PAYER Mill Building Corporation OFFICE PHONE ON PREMISES -- LAURELTON 5319 Merrick Road and 127th Ave. Call Mr. Newhouse, Cleveland 0929, Cleveland 3333 or Cleveland 6888 furnished Client wait- AIR STATE & BUREAU AVE. City furnished 888. Arona - J Newtown 0 HOMESEEVERS BUREAU Specialist SUBURBAN HOME APARTMENT --- A FURTHER GUARANTEE SATISFACTORY Lot 30 x 100, House walks, Laundry and inlet, Sewers, Paved Mortgage Field by Title Com Fully Paid — A TAX Than a RENT PAYER Corporate USES — LAURELTON and 127th , Cleveland 3333 or APARTMENTS TO RENT 217 Fourth Ave. between 160th and 162nd Third Ave. between 187th and 189th St. 600d West 189th St. 209 West 189th St. 211 West 184th St. 223 West 182nd St. Apply Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 322 LENOX AVENUE Between 120th and 127th St. Tel. Harlem 8012 21 W. 99th St.—5 Rooms All improvements; electric lights, steam heat, stc. Rent $60. One 18'ight up. Inquire Mr. Soat, 28 W. 99th St., Janitor. PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th St. at all very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Breaze very reasonable. BANIELS BROS. 824 7th Ava. Tel. Brad. 8562 We Rent and List for Rent Rooms, Apts., E Any Price, Any Size WHY wast time trying to locate editable rooms and apartments, which may not please you after a visit? We investigate all listings, and when we send you to a place we know where you are going. FOR SALE — Many excellent values in City and suburban places; 1, 2 and $family homes, at lowest prices of the season. Particulars are in request. WILLIAM H. ORIS 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. WANTED furnished Apartment for Client waiting TEAL REAL ESTATE & ROOM RECEIVED BUREAU MANHATTAN AVE. At Rent By City MDfurniture.com FOR RENT B Rooms—Private; all improvements; $50.00. B Rooms—Private; all improvements; $55.00. B Rooms—Hot water, electric; on 7th Ave.; $45.00. B Rooms—Hot water, electric; Madison Ave.; $35.00. (BROOKLYN) A Create Avenue—Large private house, arranged for two billies; all improvements. Rent reasonable. FOR RENT 225 WEST 123rd ST. ONE 7-ROOM APARTMENT ONE 8-ROOM APARTMENT Steam heat, electric light. Good condition. Rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises HOUSES Floors, Break-Brick Stoop, Bathroom, Sink, Stairs Attic GRANTEE OF OWN --- 20 x 44, Side-Kitchen Cab-Streets, First New York Company PAYER Always tion 5319 Ave. Cleveland 6888 FOR LEASE 10, 12, 14-room houses; steam, electricity. Rent $185 up. FOR LEASE 70x100, Lobby and basement brownstone, 13 rooms; steam, electricity. Price $11,600. Cash $1,000. THIS MONTH ONLY. 19th Street—3-story and basement Rent $140. Price $11,500. Cash $1,000. 18th between Lenox and Seventh—14x100, 3-story and basement brownstone, 12 or 14 rooms. Property FREE AND CLEAR. Owner gives long first mortgage to sell. $2,500 buys 12th Street tanement. Rents $5,200. 3-story tanement; 3 S's and bath; steam, electricity. Wata sink. Rent $1,700. Price $23,000. Insurance—Pays $22.50 weekly for Stainess or Accident. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 200 W. 124th ST., Room 215 Bradentstur 8671 Newly Opened, Steam Housed Apartment House in Best Bergen Section of Jersey City 15 Minutes From New York City Guarantee Five rooms, See steam heat, beautifully decorated. This month. Ad modello. Phone for appointment. Also have homes and good investment property for sale. PACIFIC INVESTMENT CO. 344 Pacific Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Montgomery 821 L. S. Reed REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 60 EAST JACKSON AVENUE (Near 49th Street) CORONA, L. I., N. V. Havemeyer 0304 Mrona - Jamaica Newtown 0179 HOMESEEKERS' SENIOR BUREAU Specialists in SUBURBAN HOMES AND APARTMENTS 210 W. Jackson Ave. Corona 210 W. 138th St. NEW YORK Notary Public Prospect 8229 TO COLORED GENTLE FOLKS Substantial brick house, fully detached, containing kitchen and bathroom, living room and living room, bedroom and queen floors throughout; white tilled kitchen and bath; shower; tilled in tub; extra lavatory. Wash will be contained in excellent steam heating plant, instantaneous hot water heater; built in laundry; brick garage; improvement, water, gas electrical room, schools 5 minutes walk to D. M. and L. R. B. N. Price $2,500 to Cash $750. Daily terms Buy direct. BUILDERS HOUSE OL. $25-33 Perpain Hills Theatre Building, Jamestown. N. Y. Open Daily, Sundays and Dressings. Phone Jameson 1761- 3600. FULL VALUE HOMES ARE NO GAMBLE They have the Criticism and agape that go to the heart of our own. Conquusted by kirt-class material. Stucco and alkali. Mineralized wood. Wood of marvel, and within the life goes to Manhattan. Six rooms, one parlor, large size, elevator. The land word in modern improvements and signage is "Elevator." The door is one of the finest features to be found in these homes only. Do not be mistaken; and these homes before Gooding to buy. In writing you will be informed of the present offer, also the most捷ible transportation that you can buy in new property, so come on next. Prices range from $2,500 to $3,500—$400 to $4,000 each. LEE AND CARDEN 100-06 300TH AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Photo Jumalion 435 Open Sundays We can tell you any kind of a house you want, any place on Long Island. 40th ST., 319 WEST (Near 8th Ave.) 4 Large ROOMS LIGHT AND BATH Steam Heat — Hot Water Rent, $48-$50 Apply Janitor or S. L. WARSAWER 239 West 42nd St. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! DOWN WILL START YOU ARRANGEMENTS TO LET 224 AND 225 GREENE AVE. BROOKLYN 3 and 4 rooms at all movements 2461 AND 2465 SUNNY AVE. N. Y. Y. 3 and 4 rooms at water supply Cheap rent at Electric light See superintendent on premises RENAW REALTY CO. 654 LENOX AVENUE JAS. L. THORNUTON 270 WEST 13TH STREET Honolulu a specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Stripe Veteran Fence Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Mountain 667 MYRTLE AVENUE 870-2 Near Tompkins-4 and 5 rooms to fet, and bath, electric; janitor; apartment 4. Also store with rooms. J. B. ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS, NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradstreet 4404 2707 Eighth Avenue BOOKMARK APARTMENTS BOOKMARK, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply Enquiry at 2707 Eighth Avenue or Nail & Parker, 165 West 132d Street. Tel. Bradstreet 8639-8711 High Class A Better Modern, Up to Da NO. 55 WK $49 Wilcox & Shelton SUPT. OL High Class Apartments Better People turn, Up to Date — 2 and 3 Rd. NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Ox & Shelton - 313 Lenox SUPT. ON PREMISES High Class Apartments for Better People Modern, Up to Date — 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Wilcox & Shelton - 313 Lenox Ave. SUPT. ON PREMISES OWN YOUR OWN NONE Why pay high rents when you can buy beautiful one and two family brick houses in Corona and jamaica, near transportation facilities, and near schools and churches? These houses have steam heat, electricity, parquet floors, tile baths and kitchens, and one or two car garages. A one-family house can be bought with as low as $500 cash and a monthly payment of $32. The two-family can be bought with $1000 cash and $80 monthly payment. A ton of coal will be given to each buyer. Why pay high rents when your family brick houses in Coronado facilities, and near schools or steam heat, electricity, parquet one or two-car garages. A one as low as $600 cash and a m family can be bought with $10 A ton of coal will be given to For those who prefer the houses in the best blocks of reasonable amount of cash. DENNIS 60 WEST 12TH STREET. DISTINCTIVE Houses sun parlor, breakfast nook, shower, steam heat, attic; p and church; private driveway copper gutters; brass plum asbestos fireproof roof; $800 Price, $ REAL OLD B HOUSE LT SHORE AV PHONE high rents when you can buy beautiful one a klock houses in Corona and Jamaica, near tramp and near school and churches? These houses at electric, parquet floors, the baths and kitchen two-car garage. A one-family house can be bui the $600 cash and a monthly payment of $33. T can be bought with $1000 cash and $80 monthly coal will be given to each buyer. Those who prefer the city, I have magnificent in the best blocks of Harlem that can be bought the amount of cash. Call and be convinced. DENNIS EDWARDS 127TH STREET. Phone Hard DISTINCTIVE HOMES — 8 ROOMS, car, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, ball steam heat attic, picks, $80;100, near school rooms; private driveway; paved streets, curbs, sl gutters; brass plumbing; electric outlets thru fireproof roof; $800 cash; $88 monthly on p Price, $6,700 to $7,200 OLD B. LIGHST REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED LT FREE AUTO B SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 7484 For those who prefer the city, I have magnificent private houses in the best blocks of Manhattan that can be bought with a reasonable amount of cash. Call and be convinced. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127TH STREET. Phone Harlem 5112 sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, attic; plots, $8000; near schools, stores and churches; private driveway; paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; copper gutters; brass plumbing; electric outlets throughout; asbestos fireproof roof; $800 cash; $88 monthly on principal. Price, $6,700 to $7,289 R. OLD B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSE LT FREE AUTO SERVICE IA SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 7404 Cheap Rents 308 and $04 West 144th Street; also 207 Eighth Avenue—5 Rooms. Rents, $33 and $57. 452 West 151st Street—4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. $48 and $88. (Just Opened). See Jamitra on Premises, or 308 and 304 West 144th Street Rents, 462 West 151st Street—4 and 988. (J See Janitor NAIL & 145 WEST Phone, C Kenerly & Peter For Pric 41 WEST 144th L. E. KENERLY Goodyear S 94 West 144th Street; also 207 Eighth Avenue Renta, $25 and $27. 151st Street—4 and 5 rooms; all improvements. $68. (Just Opened). See Jamitara on Premises, or AIL & PARKER 145 WEST 135th STREET Phone, 0670 Bradhurst Amerly & Peters Inc., Motor L For Private Care Only 41 WEST 144th STREET, N. Y. C. L. E. KENNERLY, GENERAL MANAGER Bodyear Service Stati NAIL & PARKER 145 WEST 135th STREET Phlora, 0870 Bradhurst Kenerly & Peters Inc., Motor Inn For Private Cars Only 41 WEST 144TH STREET, N. Y. C. L. E. KENERLY, GENERAL MANAGER Goodyear Service Station SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Service Station for Goodyear and all other makes of tires and Exide Battery Service :: We specialize in a com- pLETE line of accessories Transient Accommodations Cars for Hire Touring, Sedans or Limousines Hour, Day or Week Phones Audubon 4777 Edgescombe 6800 O Service Station for Goodyear and all other makes of tires and Exide Battery Service : We specialise in a com- pile line of accessories Transient Accommodations Cars for Hire Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons SPECIAL FOR SUMMER AND FALL MONTHS We Are In Our New Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET MORNINGSIDE CITY WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND Open for Inspection FOR SALE 163 WEST 158th STREET 13 rooms and bath. First-class condition. Perfect to sell. Leaving city. Communicate possessions. Call or phone G. R. GREENIDGE Mortgages 5128 or Jameson 6008 6 Large Light Rooms Hot water and electric. Reasonable rent. Apply 20 East 114th Street Janitor departments for People — 2 and 3 Rooms T 129th ST. o $66 — 313 Lenox Ave. PREMISES can buy beautiful one and two- and jamaica, near transportation churches? These houses have oars, the baths and kitchen, and family house can be bought with only payment of $55. The two- cash and $20 monthly payment. with buyer. ly, I have magnificent private film that can be bought with a and be convinced. EDWARDS Phene Harlem' 3112 MES — 8 ROOMS, kitchen and bath, built-in tub, 80x100; near schools, stores paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; wetlands, estates throughout; each; $28 monthly on principal. to $7,200 LIGHSTON EXCHANGED FREE AUTO SERVICE — JAMAICA, N. Y. PUBLIC 7404 On Premises, or PARKER 65th STREET Bradhurst Inc., Motor Inn Care Only STREET, N. Y. C. GENERAL MANAGER Service Station Service Station for Goodyear and all other makes of tires and Exide Battery Service : : We specialise in a com- plete line of accessories Transient Accommodations Cars for Hire Muse, John H. Jr. 28 Green Newton, Mass.; Miss Florence P. can, 175 Washington street; East W. pole, Mass. Prince, Joseph, 184 East 101st street; Miss Aglena B. Richardson, Radleton, William G., 187 East 101st street; 150 St. Nicholas avenue. Rhoden, Ernst A., 257 West 127th avenue; Miss Marina Whitaker, same address. Smith, William, 204 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Mildred Fredrickson, same address. Smith, William W., 1339 Fulton avenue; Bronx; Miss Mary J. Blair, 219 West 140th street. Tower, William L., 198 West 142d street; Miss Helen M. Bryant, 220 West 140th street. Thomas, Stanford O., 205 West 148th avenue; Miss Lillian E. Clarke, same address. Thompson, Edgar, 371 West 150th street; Miss Adole Shepherd, 19 East 127th street. Towner, Wiley, 158 West 127th street; Miss Lulie B. Lawrence, 1348 North Eleventh street. Tower, Rubin, 1348 Tourabe place; Miss Ruth Hicks, 2322 Seventh avenue. Williams, Jones, 51 West 101st street; Miss Morrey Buttery, 484 St. Nicholas avenue. Young, Semuel, 2644 Seventh avenue; Miss Ophelia Riddle, 101 West 140th street. To Give Formal Dances Le Pargne Club is giving an in- formal complimentary dance at the Unique Colony Circle, 254 West 125th street, Friday evening, Dece- mber 16. Officers of this group are: Engene dennett, president; Blondell Mosey, vice-president; Thaddeus Moses, treasurer; Miss Helen Mosey, finan- cial secretary; Miss Easa Byer, re- cording secretary; Joseph G. [ v: A Page bfdnterest to Wonidiraad the Home: ! Seger’ | NEWS Misa 1.iMian alley, of Hampton, Va., spent the holidays. in sr elty visting her sister, Mrs. 0. a Wright, of 2 Kast 127th street, am her many other friends whie sll cox operated in making her stay here very plearant. A large umber of rivnds at- tended the celebration of the birth anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hi. Felton at thelr residence, 34 West 133d street. on January \. The home wan beautifully deco rated by Mre. A. Ramson Mr. K. Gulley, planiat, entertained the guests, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs, Quintine Lema, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ramson, Mr. and Mre, Lawrence, Miss Mary Brown, the Misses. Dor- Fouhy. Gertrude and Marie Hartwell, the Mixsen Marion, Rese and Ruth Reid, Messrs. A. and K. Hartwedl, Mr. W, Stewart, Mr. M. Croker Mr A. Hail Mr. J. Pickning Mr. RB. Mitchell, Mr. M. Rio and Me. M.A. Fisneroa, Announcement) hax jst wen made that of last) Christmas Day Mies Alice Moore and Mr. Geo, Brown were murrind by OF Wm, Campbell at 282 West 198th utreet. The bride was att red in white silk velvet anil face and her attendants were alo very haut fal'y dressed, Mise Mary E, frvinsicave a tit J prise Dirthday party Suturday even: foe. January 10, 1625, at her resi denew. 48 West ith’ strert, New York City, Among her guests were the Misses M.M. Gr fin. Inez Hen nett, Gorman Sates. Vivaer Tolle Edna Varne and Meqrs, Benet und Lafayeue Wiliam, Mra, J... Rost: Lenes avente will sail for Europe en the French Uner De Grasse on \peit 15, for a ‘angthy tour uf the principal ¢ ther wv Eurone, She wali be goa. from four to six months, aud one of hor principal stops will be in the city ef Rome, where she will ie an Amersiew with the | Pope | Ure Rose hae planned her trig very painstakingly. and every day will he one of Interest 10 her, The girls of the day school of the academy Will entertain and serve an hoateysew to the Saturday orening ie: party on next Sate dintay, Senuary 17 Mre. J. Ro “Anderson iss ‘siting frends and relates in| Washing: ton, D.C. and Raltimor.. Mr. and Mre, FOS, Grant made x irip to Baltimore tr artene, the te neral of their friend. br, Rovinson. Mr. SR. Pevee, of Glen Cove, in 1, Wil sail tor Cuba during the munth of Januey. Miss Helen Gordon, whe went South for Christwas, haa returned and i now Back in schuol. Mis: Ruth Roberts visited her mother whe lives in Sclnectady. N.Y. during the holidays. Wedding Announcement Ate reception Tuesday evening danaary % Mr. and Mrs, Pralious W. Fisher, of 161 West 826th street. panounced the warrlage or their tnvighter Clara ta Mr. Clyde Camn bell whlen tees place Getuber 22. A wonderfat corrtion wax served to their many recothves and friends Shien Ineluted Sir. and Mrs, Char ence H. Davis. Mr, and Mrs, John 44, Stith, Mr aid M-s, Petix Jones. Mev atid Ars. Presdesisk Henderson | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Duun, Mr and Mrs. Frank B. seatt, Mr. and Mes. Otkelly Ubvekimen, Mero and Mrs damis Fisher, Mr, and Mes MeKimey Sinith, Mrs, Anna Camp be! Miss Nancy Joyner, Dr. Henry beil. Mix» Nancy Joyner, Dr. Henry eq | esse toraerare, Sta Long, Soft, Pretty Hair Sieger ce Pemaée Hair Dressing jand seem your heir will be jcoredabt aed Soe a ent eet Ser eifrcaeeses a eres Seer ase “cx BY MAIL| Jor you can 501 Hovelin trom poor druesist.| MERCLIN MIRICEME CO. meer. Stes eee Lewis Bordin, Olrie Lewis. James Woods, Edward Martin. A. R. Met- nal, Ralpin Bordin, Fralious Fish- er, Jr. Sidney Henderson. Marion Morton, and Cornelius Jackson at the plano. | Mrs. Mattic Harris. of Newport News. Va. in visitng her niece, Mra. Nellie Rodgers, of 48 Bast Asist street . Moss—Pawan ‘Miss Ida Puwan, 128 Atkins ave- nue, Asbury Park, was married to Richard Moss, of Asbnry Park, on Sunday, January 11. The ceremony Wes held at the house of Mra. Tul: joy Sample, 128 Atkins avenue. Dinner was served at two, and the ceremony performed at nine by the Rev. Crawley. The bride was given away by Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrer, 66 Weat 136th atreet. New York City. Mise Madeline Herb. pianist. played The honeymoon will be spent In Canada. ‘This permanent address wiil tse 128 Atkins avenue, Aebuty Park, N. J. Those present included: Mr, and Mire W, Green, Mr, and Mra. ¢. Herb ond Mian Herb, Miss Tealer Wise Sines, Mr. Mack Mr. wad Mr« M. Nichola, Miaw M. Crumble. Mie B. Garner, Mr. J. Milton, Mr, W Joiner, Mr. W, Brown. Mr. L. Pow eli, Mr. aml Mrs. C. Willams, Mr and Mra, L, Moore, Mr. and ‘Mr~ 1 Whithee Mr. and Mrs. C. Keller Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Mr Stuart, Mr. J. Grav, Mr. R. Gray Mr. ond Mra, Kevin Crawley, RECENT HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Rev. J. A. Huftheox, Cincinnats. O.: Mrs.’ Mildred Deckens, Detr. Mich; Dr. H. T. Tines. Detruit, Mich.. Mra, A, Gutewood. West Point. N.Y Rev, KH. Burravs, Atanta, Ga; Rev, Stephen A, Me: Neill and wife, New Platz, N.¥.: Mr. and Mra. Geo, Hopson, Hufti'o X.Y Mr. and | Mre, (Wm. I. Wright, Srratoga. N. ¥.: Mrs. Nora Thaxton, Oscuwana, No ¥.:_Attr. ney Wm. C. Mathews, Bostmn, Mase.; 0. 8. Watts, Camden, N J., ii. B. Knox, New “London. Coun.: Harold W. Carter. Bridgeport, Conn: A. 3. Brown, Asbury lurk, X. J. A. Bruce Coy. Atlanta, sia Sam Latimor, Wochester, X. ¥.: Ed. W. HIM, Rochester, N, ¥.. Mr. and Mrs. 1.’ W. Carter, @btherter, N. Yi E. Molson, Bulfalo, N. Y.; Robt. Oliver, Buffalo, N. ¥.: E. P. Wright, Buffalo, N.Y. E,L thus vel, Kangus City, Mo Edar I. 3h pps. Kansax City. Mo: W.H. Campbell, Kansas City, Nev.: ‘Var rinla, Hencley, Kansas City. Yo.: Kiluate mats, Chicepacitls Jose son C. Suilth, Fresno, Callf.. srs. 8, Sullivan, Chicago. Il. LIBRARY NOTES There wilt be a meeting ty dit cuss the organization of frev class: les in English to be g.ven hy the Roard of Education at thy 135th [Street Branch Library. Th meet. ing wil] be on Tuesday, Jumiary 13. (ss ‘2.3 p.m. All who are interest ed are Invited to be nresent 1 The holidays toterruptes plans ‘tor regular meeting of the forum, “but they wilt reopen Wednesday, January 14. Mme. Napoleon Itt. , Mme, Natoleon has been ill and jeonfined to her home for the past [seven weeks. i f. . Francois 24 WEST 128TH ST, : Phone Aud. 9155 ‘J. ,MURSE AND (MiowiFE [en ioe American | tepluman rte eet Pine hetarate Mme.Fie!dsVoteing’E 2010 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 2747 \s Offering a Special Course for S15 fer 3 Months Only ‘The big advantage of Mme. Fields’ Diptoma is that you are a teacher yourtelf. YOU -are au- thorized to give diplomas and no commission required. We teach bobbing, shampooing. pressing. dressing of bobbed hair, marcel ing and water waving, singeing and clipping, hot of and toni treatment for falling hair and distased scalps, facial massage, mud packs, bleaching, removing of bisenneese. Lgpele pariprod ‘sage, manicuring, hand ang arm moulding and manufacturer of hale goods, bralds, traneterms- tlona, bangs, curls, cebbed wigs. Thig Is a Rexular $50.00 Course, That You. Will Get for $15.00 for 3 Months Only. ~$ SMONEP§ $-—~ 8, and, B aa 23 Cron Hophattae Y WiCAg Basketball s-j84 wor during ads a sonsaraf aa" fet aa brat teams: Ms Tihde ® cent record, sob fer’ f having ‘Wee evary.game plage? «ict MEE, Aldanie2sadiecpep ig tackte-bood. aster Bite, kented -two -6t4}eie ‘adleaboed ie deatd at the regia. YW. C.*, vervite on Sunhyrpmernoda, 3 wary cA, at! € ORAM Mr, . Jobpp! Anderson, ténog Jang Me ste Dames. plantat, Ipitg thie aftsts, pet forming audi Ui. “program, yaa mong, enfoyable:'a. Sot ‘Mra. Lucy Carter qnd Mra. ‘Aadle Neamingtop wave; the, “X"> tage tink ee it “he bi ssc = a Jet ts In the branch. df spacial, appeal is delag ‘made ts ferme, of this community to give tits organize lion stipport through thelr member- ship im ft, Thesbrincd is meeting some need of “practically “every sroup In the communityd elthor-aa taatviguain or a grouPs, end ft te ‘alling’to receive the support from many whom itgorves. A member chip of 2,000 is woefully small. it 13 aaid, for the gommunity “and cob tatuly the almatt neglizible joining ‘og of $1 cannot be sald to niand if the way of a lbrxer membership, “The meémbessh{p'of the *¥"'ts its very forndatiog upon which much of the effectiveners of tho work de venvds anid an“association as lark and netive an this one deserves an needs a much larger membership.” {Cohemsbae Civil Service . -! Promotes Miss Van ,Hook Columbus, 0., Jan, 12—The Mu alcipal Civil Service Conimtssion of Columbus, Ohfo, hav promoted Mlsx ‘Blanche 3t. Van, Hook. in the Div sion Market», partment of Paune. gereieewfont a Grade lerk to 4 Gride B ClerkStenot srapher. sat the maxhaum nalary, which ix next highent to that of the Superintendent Of Markets. She has been In thie department for the vast five years. Each time that her hooks. sve been examined bv the State they havo report. nd the Pas. baing free uni! clear from ‘errors, they have repeatedly stated ta} they. foun no better hook in ay de- puriment of the cltyat, © The most informitig book ever wrliten"-3, H. Rogers erent nov “prom. Superman to Man” $1" mer volume. $1.60 by mail, Amater- dam News office. MRS. RHODES UR. serionent Finite nt INE Steliner wikhte aT Td ASME a eerera with your owe fining eter HE GaN mt any tine (222 West “29th St. Morningside 7877 . Sudame Anna {." Andarnor 4 tinuer to enroll for the opening of fer Fall, Glust in. ail branches, of Eeauts Culture at reduced price Eres demonstration In,real Even Marcel, Wesinking 'Novermber” a. J$b "by Sindame Anderson For pa@iculara call or write, /ANDERSON BEAUTY PARLOR ‘AND COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE | sur sevesTH ATR © | —sPhome Morningside 5506 ea EE ian School hy, me = ae aan | a 7 wen, teeters et iat a en reer ae atregi eto aah TERS Tae ho te Ee upon! completion of our course. wi-Lite" Male Grower and “Nu. ghia eared Ui ae pie ee. 2 ir oo Aen JEW TORR CITY g “wend foe Cutalegee $f. Neve, Pid ‘but the mest com- ore wad ‘conditions due ta: bowel tired and sick eee fs on cres AF sinaalates “tae ssamiach Sccgnallied’ were at ariping. It is harlem, cl- f and to take. f vmige TEOHARDY'S Br will feel Uke 2 non. Viaiy, i ee iah'ts es bier yaw’ At et Al ; LIV] ID reg S ‘4 botde from your drug SY NMOTRL THEREBA AACY. ANG ALL ORUG STORRS. wml Be cg Eoopsan Art Stadends in Gala "+." Manhattan Calo Affair Monde ie tants. of The Nr * 8 its. ofthe National 10- ee Ne cane at the Gasid; ak 2209, 1. hae wil) be in the;'tnture ‘of a dance % é 2 seeing aeons iti socal 8, aide, AOg-ghoral singing, * Afar therperfarmance thors: il io dancing for’ grcrvona to muyte fos ed. by John C. Spalth'a: dx chegtra. = =i o sga93 ':tRhe proceeds"are to be: marae fund tg, erect a bufld io Uariem thst will accommadts & firet-clans theatre and a trattt school for artists.. Tho tickets aro #1 each ang boxes $3. ‘Thoy are on sale.at. the following places: - Urban League office, 202 We 136th street; Ceclic: Millinefy She 2257: Seventh: asenue; Now. Public Library, 103 | Weat-235th street: Dr. Bingo Dismond’y ‘ofice, 229 Went 135th. street, ani’ Young Women’s Christian Axsociation, 179 West 137th street. : _"Boxholders anid patrons: Mrs. 4. ‘Lula Walker Wilson, Mra, A. 8. Roed. Strx. Desaye Bearden, Hernia 1. 8. Austin, Mr. aeove, ‘Mrs. Ellzabeth Davi i Tobn §. Brown. Dr. and Mts, Bingo Dismgnd, Mrs, Odessa Warren. ‘Miss’ Ada Hunt. Mes, Menrteten Cachemaille, Mrr. HL. Dazey. Mrz. Saturnito Ort’z, Mra, Edna Tlrow- er, Mrs. Geraldine Evetyn, Mrs, .W. Rowe Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Jomes ‘Hubert. and others. “The committee {s composed of: Mra: Edgar Parke, chairman: ‘Sire. ‘Sareery. Brownhili, Mra, Eddie As ‘pinall. Mrs. Christine Yoong, “Mrs ‘ililaa “Shemo, Mrs, “Add'e Jones. Mra. H.C. Dixon, Mrs: E. MeDon ald, Mrs. Ol(ve Joseph, Mra, Mand Touther, Mra. C, Jones, Mra. Bule Ne Domingo, Mrs. Sarab Curtis. Mre, Edith Ortiz, Mrs. EL Cache- matife, Mr: and “Mrs. C.D. Blue Mra, H. Dagey, Mise Ada Hut Mr. and Mrs, James Hubert, Mrs. Ringo Damond. Mrx. Rernla Aus. Ito, “Mrs. Bessys Bearden. Mra. A. S. Reed. Mise Norah Corlah, Mrz. Geraldine Evelyn, Mian Ellen Lewls.. Mrs, Olivia ‘Green, Mrw. Nalsy Pilerim, Miss Miriam Toote. ‘Me. Baron Bryan, Mra. Edgat SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING ton. Gradivg, Cattiog, Fitttag ree MME. LA BEAUD'S S! 310 See Tracer tae ES HAIR DRESSER Mi88 DAVIS . 198 Weat 134th St., Cor, 7th Ave., Formerly with the Iris Beauty Shop is now doing business at! her residence. ee cal Mme. Fields Voteinge’ te acum eas 2010 SEVENTH. =] 5] LOUISINE SYSTEM TEACHING THE FAMOUS ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW Fe ene nS. ig. ee iC >. See Sy A ke eB » Seen: +3 FA a ae a) Sees ie. See nee Re a oecaeere \ at aempeenee | Pa fee med - f: Sage “ 7 MME. LOUISE HORTON ian to soy aon 34 an faire’ acaip Jpfowtle of long. wae * eieetele Nealp Trontwont Vet intents MME. HORTON - BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 BLEEK’S SCHOOL DESIGNING—MILLINERY— nse eee Pattern. Making, Draping. (irad: ing ke Sperating’ aikigual “Sunsieuetion siiions Rusranteed: courves for wen and "OPEC WINTER RATER are alueuire rite $03 WEST 126TH BT. ee ne ee MME. HARRISON i ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM jotr “Dying: Fecta! Mowery, eg, toe Weer, Mga Poche ee tapes Wi vethig pad ce sasatt. | Tay ord evening adecores RENAISSANCE BLDG, ‘144 W, 138th ST. Bradhuret 0083 7 | a, NATURAL BA Wics | ae Wena A Ae eee at owe ATEX MARKS RR Swoon agar ape coe ae ox Pa oven Bal BLS, fo Pe, de Tee eon ee ne en. - --- THE EAST eo) - HAIR G Ee a br \ WR Presets ty oe) y m Wt os Rosey me Sigs RATS REE, tnd the Beate PS Te ee R BLS mei of Be Hale EB some ey Depaca Way Tey i eee EAST INDIA HAIR: Gnowae gg ag © > tt Bette ett cote Eats « ee. aS rar, Tinegtie, Teeinn Sain 03 Reesor YS cay sCrase nba iidi Cow CO RS Ui GAPES we"the room of the Bae, ; aaa Michie” ann, Saga Seer ee: Retaita SN" ee" ‘heawal ss Brat ang "Beagttel Bleck ne : Howe Gray siieie wie Nevers Cobre A SE lah Eat ne br Ro ae Price Gent by. Mall, 0s} % STE, ‘OUTHIT. ‘Oe Extra for Pestege {Ee BR ise Er tase 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla OO~—~—t 3 ep it 5 (a Bs a WE US oe ! Be a a i ll | ifjeaeay J tL nN \ é io yp | \ f \ i Ne, FCM / NY IN Y WZ: ee rt AZ G7 Za ea L& ‘ ¥} ie Ne | WF _ a yr chin So ai * adele “om a Bre wal ira, Mt tara, ein seeabeth 134 2 ye ine . Hema! ; Uebrglins Benternelee Bes harles S. Johnson, Mrs. Lacy Hen- ggn, Mra; U. Conrad Vincent. Mri. Bessys. Boarden, 173 West dsoun street, is in charge of. the ‘boxes. | cate rth Harlem Community Council Notes. * Pho North Harlem Community Council meets every Monday .even- Sac at P. 3, 139, 140th wtrpet, det. Lenore and 7th Avcs. {ts:parpoee fs to sponsor and co-opérate. in very Syoembnt for the good" of the commuisity, the problem of congest- ei schools, vitq or rent’ gouging fandtords, ° ae: ‘dust now, the <Mbrth Hariem Community” Counctt »is Interested 1p protecting the- helpless tenents the xreedy and rapacious land? Yords. In some oases Riverside Drive prices nre being paid. “The delegates of alt the Councils fz New York meet in parliament ect, a month at the Board of imate and Apportionment Cham: ber at City Hall, Borough of 3Man- Rattan, They then let the city law- manera know the need of the peo Delegates xpoke of conditions in Sariem Community and the city Darilament requested that we ts: West’gate and render a report at a ‘special meeting, i eon en from the North ao ra acl ure aR: 2 James ‘Middleton chatted les ic Adams, Mre, M. Taeker, Mr. C. C. Coper. Mr, Wm. Battler, Counsel: ‘or Hall and Rev, Joseph Summers. ae ee ee! eee Te 26g mele 8 2S Giogseiar County, "ome lot Une most celebrated of | colored farmers in “the a whoré the farm of 2. B fs located, has anndunced:a {baby contset forthe benete ot tbe Soy creat es 6 en of a ate, ey “The committes of the Gloucester, County contest in headed. py May: artic '§. Price. wife of the pris ii bere \ sorsual and preparatory me ‘wchools in the conttry, ‘whoce ate dente have gore tothe major unt| versities of the country for further study. Others’on the committes, besides Mts. 'Price are: Mrs. Maud Lae, mecrvtary: «Mrs Mary E . Mpar Rosa ‘Nore cee dere ae fare Mayo, Mrs. Anble Whiting, Mrs. Mary E. Wiatt, Mra. Polly Garnett and William Pickens, Field Secre-' tary of the NLA. A.C. P, Heckscher Foundat’n Organizing Orchestra The Heckscher “Foundation for Children, at 104th street and Fifth ‘avenue, ts forming a children's or cheatra under the direction of Mau. Tice Anfk, tq be known as the Fiohesresis begin next Satan johen: next moratag at 10 a'clock in the Founda. tion Building. Children ae aly teen years of age.who can play any orebestral instrament ebould write to Mr. Antk immediately for an ap- polnunent” - $ In view of the adverso.home con- ditions under which many talented youngsters are compelled to prac- Lice, the Heckscher Foundation wt} offer a unique service. Several ‘rooms in the Foundation. Building will be provided for individual prac [tice by young muale aspirants whe need an environment for study con: ducive to concentrative work” ae ee Az: FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH - BROWN . | : Toilet Preparation. - Harmless, but eurprisingly. “ o cflective. ce : blemiahes Kip nae rmaacth, fam 7 _ sae ‘Wrens nd beds vr (RED EIS ei ae ay .. \ oe = i ARB. ee e \ er, tars, furs, ete, ce WOSSEZ 7 FOR SALE RY Wee Bey “oste “2 TE OMNES BY - = : CHE OVERTON HYCIEN Swe yo SI ‘ 9. Te Fired Pili Pe "Carnegie ‘Halt’ at £18 - Roland Hayes will give bis:thivé and fare well Now: Yorke recital’ of the ‘st son.’ Roland Hayes {s soon to.do part for the Pacific Coast, which he will-tour for the frst time, Barly in the spring he will again leave for Wurope io meet numerous bh gagemepiy in: Paris, London, aad various/other. capitals, Hs. pres second tourof America has notably See "Te pending. New: York ‘proeraia ot Sas Sa Giuek's “Roland”; Stradelia's "Ba. sion Sempre -Addita”; Schubert's “Neugierige”; Schuman’s.“Ich Hab See rei “Boteckant?. and ‘Ws keit";: -Debussy's Recit. et” -Alr d'Asnel (L'Enfant Prodigue);- Ra vel's “Tout Gail” (from Greek Folk Airs): “Griffe's “In. Mrytle Ghade” (by special request) Steere to Walon’? "Petar Go ting’ Doe Bells,” “Nobody Knows de Trouble Mme." Charlies Cahfer, .world- famous ‘American contralto, white, will give her only recital this sex- son on Saturday, Feb. 7, 8:20 P. M: sharp, at Aeolian Hall, West 434 atreet, with Frank Bibb at the piano 7 ‘ * ‘Mme. Cabler will slso appear this season with the Society of the [" I a0 AN i ose seater: Vanishing Cream Clbanses, Beautifies the Of an) Bemis! ies Se Se eee gree ae ing ft te. a Fs ace ares | ‘Ageate wanted. — + ods, SOVOLUS PRODUCTS CO, | 940 Lexington Avenue, | System taught correcity—Dipiomas — Pod0 BEAUTY SALOW 166 W. 128th St. Apt. 2A One Sight ‘up. Cor. 7th Are, i you ve fever had “reat race Uy nore when others ail fo Please. Latert electrical equipments. Cinnees tone open eter aveniog trom Teo lw nm aeeaingsite S09m Leeann HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC., AND BEAUTY PARLOR Sime, MN. Fe Hardaway Sytem Lesvons Teueke Diplomas Awarded Tar West tun BT orningsiae #938 PORO BEAUTY SCHOOL OPEN NOW FOR BUSINESS 4 WEST 138th ST. Opportunity for those desir, ous to become agents. System) taught. Glpiomas = awarded. Ctasses dally. Also booths to} rent. . E. EVANS @ A. McKIE Hartem 4107 ads of muéey- erascbla Sosiety, ear At the tnioting of they Bremen, A NMS, te sare De oe i a teal Caray incepta, Feed ye esha ent; Mr. f Boum; - Secretary-Troasurer; xd Eita: p, Corresponding tary: Ate hugaston ‘Bul, Sei ‘801 IN. WOMEN::. 27; Pee cogs erg. 7 e ii: (Preston News Service). ° ;; MONTGOMERY, ‘Ala, Jan. 12-4 A wuique abd iboroushiy enjovaoy prveram ‘festured the meeting ] thé Montgomery Muse Club Tus! dag afternoon, which was beld 44 the home of Ars. - Eloise Neely (white), om South Hull sizco!. The subject for. study was “Negro, Me tic and Misstrelsy.” aS TT Te 1, os A HAIR NO. aes ete ; jesse MINUTES. - 5 iipa of cherniale, ine OT “wanted. * Gall or Write BOORE AND WATK 116 'W. 138TH ST., N.Y, y Can ne tied Pog se a eee covers whole weed he fe tone egies ote ‘Thlek Trans tormation "one era enor alr Wide tones way air’. | All Hair Goods Can Be ‘na Combed), cath must accompany onder Mme Crawford's Mair pits Canvaseers. war Wages and Commianie r ‘Combi Also stade ‘toe Wises Hoe, Crawford's Be Areosih Courne tors suntearage Beale Fe ce Staking of Bait Wise” ‘Transformations and wobec Alt Clheced Angad. Mme, Cra MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AV.” ACHOOL—108° Wout * PHONE: HARLEM (3)