Amsterdam News

Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN Congress Thirty-two Years Ago AMID the struggle which the race is making for full participation in the institution of American democracy, it is enlightening as well as inspiring to take a glimpse into the past and note the manhood and perseverance of gladiators who cast their offerings into the great melting pot of argument for the freemen, whose progeny is just as determined now as were their forefathers than that Liberty and Justice should eventually evolve from the laws and customs of this country. Such an example is here shown in excerpts from the speech of Hon. G. W. Murray, colored member of Congress, representing the Seventh District of South Carolina, in the year 1893, who, in attacking a bill which had been introduced for the purpose of repealing the Federal election laws, said: "Mr. Speaker: I appeal to Republicans from everywhere, standing true to the principles of Summer. Seward, Lincoln and Grant to resist this nefarious measure with all their power and resources. A man brought up under the inspiration of American institutions, even devoid of theoretical education, is better prepared and entitled to vote than the alien, ignorant alike of our language and our institutions, fresh from some foreign land, who is hurriedly made a citizen and permitted to vote. (Applause on the Republican side.) How unjust it is to deny others the right claimed for yourselves. Mr. Speaker, regardless of the fact that we of right have been citizens of the country from its birth; that our forefathers joined with yours in making it what it is; that we have aided in winning every battle celebrated in its song and history; that we are taxed to support this Government; and that in hours of danger we are required to stand between it, and the guns of its enemies in obedience to the wish of the friends of this iniquilious measure, ascending the mound beneath which are buried not only the fetters and liberty of more than six million black people, but the heroes and martyrs who died to strike off their shackles, I request you to let those laws remain for the sake of the white men in opposition to the local administration parties in the South." (Applause on Republican side.) Attention is pointed to the continued interspersion of applause for Congressman Murray's remarks, reminding us here now that an such spectacle is possible today. That it will be possible in some of the Congresses of tomorrow is our sincere hope, together with the abiding desire that some day, somehow, the instrumentalities of evasion now used in many states to erect a barrier between the black man and the ballot box will be thrown into the discard; and that in their stead real patriotism and appreciation for full American citizenship for all Americans will pervade the U. S. A. from coast to coast, and from Canada to the Gulf. Kills Son Who Defended Mother PITTSBURGH. Pa., Mar. 23. Repeated interference with his father's altered abuse of his mother is believed by the police to have been the cause of the stabbing last Wednesday night of William P. Barnum, aged 18, by his father, Charles Barnum, an undertaker. Young Barnum was removed to the Allegheny General Hospital where he died Friday morning from the effects of the stab wound near the heart. Following the stabbing affray the father fled from the house, but was later apprehended by the police when he returned to the house and lodged in jail charged with murder. It is said by neighbors that Barnum frequently abused his wife and that the son on numerous occasions had it is believed saved the mother's life. John A. Allen 217 West 121st Street, who gave his occupations as a teacher and minister of the poor, and a return furniture and clothing claimed by his wife, Ellen, according to a decision by Justice Bleeker in the West 181th Street Municipal Court. In the event that the furniture is not returned, Nichol may pay her $100. OUT-OF-TOWN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE JUDGE DENOUNCED VOL.XVI.NO.17 Preac JUD BAR ASS'N NOTIFIED OF TIERNAN'S DIATRIBE Att'y William L. Patterson Says Such Utterances Have Tendency to Incite to Riot and Racial Hatred Protest against remarks alleged to be made by Judge J. Harry Tiernan in the Richmond County Court. when the jury failed to bring a verdict of assault in the first degree against Elijah Barrett, has been made by Atty. William L. Patterson, of the firm of Dyett, Hall and Patterson. Barrett was accused of striking Mrs. Odoneith Peters on the bread with a milk bottle when she hesitated to hand over her purse. When the jury brought in a verdict of assault in the second degree, Judge Tiernan, it is said, became angry and said to Barrett: "If this had happened in your home state, Virginia, you would have been burned at the stake. The jury was lenient, but I won't be." Atty. Patterson has sent a letter to Judge Tiernan and another to the New York Bar Assn. The first reads: Letter to Judge Tiernan March 17, 1825. Through the medium of the New York World of March 17th, 1925, my attention was called to certain remarks alleged to have been made by you to the defendant at the conclusion of the trial of the People of the State of New York against Elijah Barrett. You were the presiding judge. My position as a member of the bar of this state and of the racial group of which the defendant is a member renders it impossible for me to view the utterances alleged to have been made by you without pausing to comment upon them. I find it extremely difficult of belief that one elected by the people of this great commonwealth to preside over their liberty, their destiny, even their life, should thus prove himself so little worthy of the trust repressed in him. I find myself unable to give credence to the press account of your state events. I cannot conceive of one who holds a judgement in this fair state giving voice of praise to mob rule (Continued on Page 2.) Enroll To-day-- There are just 7 more days left to enroll in The Amsterdam News Radio SubSCRIPTION Campaign. Turn to Page 19 and enroll today. You will then have the remaining days in March and all of April to secure enough subscriptions to get a completely equipped radio set ABSOLUTELY FREE Drive On to Raise $50,000 for Hampton-Tuskegee Fund in N. Y. Watt Terry Heads Local Committee—Enthusiastic Meeting Held in Y. W. C. A. The drive to raise $50,000 among Negroes of Greater New York toward the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund of $5,000,000 was auspiciously opened on Friday evening, March 20, at the Y.W.C.A., 179 West 137th street. Scores of men and women interested in Negro education not only subscribed but enrolled as workers. Among those to make enthusiastic talks were the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, the Rev. A. C. Garner, J. O. Thomas, Harry H. Pace, Mrs. Cocella C. Saunders, Miss Belle Davia, C. H. Williams, representing Hampton Institute; Mrs. W. C. Matthews, A. B. Pillington, Dr. K. P. Roberts and Dr. R. Moore. All speakers emphasized the importance of Negroes playing their part in the campaign, declaring that no greater encouragement could be given the white friends of the race who are giving generous support, than to know that members of the race were contributing to a big, constructive movement which means much to Negro education in general. Watt Terry, the well-known real estate operator, is chairman of the local committee, and Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, secretary, Mrs. W. C. Matthews, of Boston, is voluntary worker in charge of headquarters at the Y. W. C. A. The fund will be equally divided between the two schools, enabling them to improve the character of their activities and add work of collegiate grade to their curricula. To date $3,500,000 has been subscribed, which includes John D. Rockefeller's recent million-dollar gift. To qualify for Mr. George Eastman's conditional pledge of $2,000,000 additional, the remaining $1,500,000 must be raised by December 31, 1928. Mills Gives Dinner To Republican Captains Congressman Ogden L. Mills of the Seventeenth New York District tendered the Republican election district captains a dinner and dance in the Hotel Actor last evening. He also had as his invited guests a delegation of the Customs Laborers of the Port of New York, which is a branch of the Federation of Federal Employees Henry H. Curran, Immigration Commissioner; Emery R. Buckner, U. S. District Attorney; Mrs. Charles H. Sebin, Samuel S. Koenig, Charles D. Hulles, Albert Otlinger, State Attorney-General, and William M. Koeley of The Amsterdam News. Mr. Mille' district embraces the Columbus Hill section of the city. Thus, men and women from all walks of life, white and black, sat down to dinner in one of New York's finest hostels as guests of "one of the foremost men in the Congress to-day." Among the colored guests were: James S. Adams, Henry Borum, secretary of the Customs Laborers' Organization; William Cowway of Brooklyn, Samuel T. Evans, Edwin Jones, Mrs. Florence Leary, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gaffney, Mrs. M. MacAllair, Edward Montgomery, R. M. Kiehler, and others. Mamie Watson, 21, whose address was given to the police at 580 Wing, 1428 street, was shot and killed, and Dave Allen, 15, Kervall street, Lawrence, L. L., is being sought as her nominee. The victim went to visit her sister, Brentyn, at 710 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, and there an altercation ensued, the police say, which resulted in the young woman dead. THE NEW YORK BELIEVE WOMAN KILLED SELF Ruth Cook, 43, 203 West 133rd street, was found dead in her room at 203 West 133rd street, Monday at 6:30 P.M., from the effects of gas. Dr. Mulholland of the Harlem Hospital rushed to the scene with a pulmotor, but she was already dead. Because of the manner in which the room had been closed, the police believe Mru. Cook committed suicide. Identified as one of the men who killed Solomon Hendler, tallier, 65 West 135th street, Nov. 9, after his arrest on another charge, Leonard Harris, 25, 28 West 134th street, will be arraigned in General Sessions charged with first degree murder. Arrested at the time with Harris were James Bradley, 23, and Gus Darnes, 22, 28 West 1194th street. Both were found guilty of holding up a number of stores in the neighborhood and sent to Sing Sing for a term of from five to ten years. URBAN LEAGUE SEEKS HOMES FOR PATIENTS The New York Urban League is seeking a suitable place in the suburbs for boarding convalescent patients. Private houses with accommodations for from two to eight persons in healthy and pleasant environments desired; must be accessible to subway or railroad station. Apply New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, Bradhurst 0703. James Hubert, executive secretary. Lynching Staged Near Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK, Va. March 22. A colored man, accused of attacking a white woman, was taken from the Sussex County Jail at Warwick, Pa. by a mob and lynched. The man, identified only as "Shorty," was arrested late in the day and was reported to have confessed after being taken before the victim of the attack. As news of the arrest spread, a crowd gathered about the jail. Sheriff J. B. Farrin and his deputies were covered with shotguns, and the door was smashed. The Negro then was hanged from a tree and made a target for many bullets, after which the body was burned. THOMAS ALLEN HELD ON DRUG CHARGE Noticing that Thomas Allen, 25, 79 West 134th street, was acting querely while standing in the door- way of his home. Detective Sanders, of the Narcotic Squad, became suspicious. Searching Allen, the officer said, he found a white powder, believed to be heroin. Allen was held in $500 bail pending analysis of the stuff by the city chemist. ENTICED CHILD. HELD IN $500 BAIL Hackney Armstead. 43. 4 West 129th street, was held in $600 ball for the grand jury on the complaint of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Armstead is accused of impairing the morals of a 5-year-old child. It is alleged that he saw the child playing on the sidewalk and enticed her away. The child was adopted when she was a baby of three months. Two weeks ago the foster mother found her sipping some wine. The woman flew into a rage. it is said, and forced the girl's hands against the red-hot iron. The child screamed so that neighbors came rushing into the house. Mrs. Sallie Butz, who lives with Mrs. Bryant, bound up the child's hands. Some of the neighbors notified the Brooklyn Children's Society. Mrs. Bryant will be arraigned on Thursday. Last Minute News Hattie Valentine, 46, 2228 Fifth avenue, died suddenly at her home at 8:50 A. M., March 23. Josephine Eddy, 20, 272 West 143d street, suffered an abrasion of both legs when she fell into an open coal hole at 100 West 138th street on March 23. William Peters, 24, 2224 Fifth avenue, was taken to Harlem Hospital, suffering from acute bronchitis. N KILLED SELF WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23. —The Supreme Court today denied the petition of Marcus Garvey, who is in Atlanta, for a review of his conviction on charges of using the malls to defraud in connection with the promotion of the Black Star Steamship Line. Attacked With Babe in Arms Woman Held in $1,000 Bail—Baby in Harlem Hospital Muriel Suttle, seven-months-old child of Mrs. Meta Suttle, 61 West 135th street, is in Harlem Hospi- tal, with a fractured hip. On Friday there was an altercation between Mrs. Suttle and Mrs. Ulissa Bowers, 26, one of her promppers. Mrs. Suttle, it is said, find the baby in her arms, and the unfamiliar strick the mother, several blows in her face. One of the blows, it is said, caught the infant, and knocked it to the floor. Mrs. Bowers was arrested by Detective Byrnes and held in $1,000 bail for a hearing. She pleaded not guilty. 'What Does God Look Like?' Asks Judge The great powers of foretight she claimed to possess failed to come to the rescue of Mrs. Louise Broughton, 49, $46 Washington avenue, when Detective Nellie O'Connor of the Special Service Division came to her place with the express purpose of halting her into court if she made a slip. Mrs. Broughton was arraigned before Magistrate Douras and fined $25 as a first offender. She told the magistrate that she had been telling fortunes for 14 years and that she had seen God times without number. "What does He look like?" asked Madrastre Douras. "He looks just as you see Him in the pictures in the books," she replied. According to Detective O'Connor, Mrs. Broughton told her that dead friends in the spirit world were watching over her, and that her investments were going to turn out profitable. For this the policewoman said she was charged $1. (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Mar. 23.—Armed with shotguns and revolvers more than 50 whites and Negroes of Jefferson Township last Tuesday night were hunting through the woods for Jimmy Jones, aged 24 years, who, police say, shot and killed Albert Coleman in front of his home in Jefferson Township. Police arrested Catherine Jones, the alleged slayer's wife, and William Williams, boarder at the Jones' home, and held them as material witnesses. A quarrel between Jones and Coleman a week ago is said to have precipitated the slaying. Williams and the Jones women were released following a hearing before the Police Commissioners Thursday. It was claimed that Jones slew Colman, because he was jealous of the attention Colman paid his wife. Jones has not been apprehended. Paul Kollegs, editor of the Survey Graphic, will speak at the West 129th Street Public Library at the regular meeting of the North Harlem Community Forum on Wednesday evening, April 1. His topic is "Harlem on a Premier." 16 PAGES. Complete in Two Sessions 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c PITTSBURGH, Pa., Mar. 23. "When I get through with your pastor, you can have him, if you want him," declared Mrs. Jones in a recent speech before the members of Central Baptist Church prior to the recent trial of Rev. W. Augustus Jones, pastor, before a ministerial trial board composed of twelve ministers, six of whom were selected by Mrs. Jones and six by Rev. Jones. The findings of the ministerial board were to the effect that nothing could be done in the matter until after the termination of the divorce also now pending in the Allegheny County Courts. Woman Again Loses Fight for Her Life PHILADELPHIA. March 23.—Convicted of murder for the second time at a retrial ordered by the State Supreme Court. Martie Jones was again sentenced to be electrocuted on a date to be fixed by the Governor. She was convicted of killing William Martin, with whom she lived. The Commonwealth charged jealousy as the motive, while the woman claimed she killed Martin in self-defense during a quarrel. No woman has been executed for murder in Pennsylvania in 36 years. ACCUSERASKS THATBOLLING BE FREED OF CHARGE Misunderstanding Growing Out of Deposit on Lease of Property Amicably Settled. Arraigned in the Heights Court on a charge of larceny preferred by Isaac Hawkins. 253 West 130th street. Edward H. Bolling, a real estate man, with offices at 124 West 130th street, waived examination last Thursday. The charge grew out of a misunderstanding concerning a deposit of $100 on the lease of property at 25-27 West 124th street, controlled by John M. Royall. To a reporter for The Amsterdam News Mr. Bolling stated Thursday that Hawkins had given him the $100 deposit on the property, but that when he went to consummate the deal he learned that another deposit on the same property had been accepted meanwhile by George Royall, brother of John M. Royall, who also operates in real estate. Mr. Belling then stated that he met Mr. Hawkins on the street and give him a check for $100 from his pocket checkbook, dated ahead, and that he forgot to record the matter when he returned to his office. Disregarding the date, Mr. Hawkins, he says, then endorsed the check and cashed it through an acquaintance, who in turn cashed it through a white real estate man. When the check was presented at the bank payment was refused. The $100 has now been refunded to Mr. Hawkins and he has submitted an affidavit to the court asking that the matter be dropped. Mr. Belling also exhibited a letter from John M. Reyall, under date of December 11, 1904, in which Reyall asked him to secure a lease for the property in question. BURNED ALIVE BY GAVS-M. CAKEY, N. C., May, M.—Lloy Thompson, 23, was killed here Wednesday afternoon when the side of a 16-foot ditch being dog here raved in. Friday night at a regular church meeting the report of the trial board was adopted and in addition a motion prevailed to have expanded from the records of the church all records of the affair and let it rest until after the court trial. The report was adopted by a vote of 189 to 42. "It is alleged that Mrs. Jones desires to settle the case out of court, and that she has suggested that she leave Pittsburgh for California or some other distant place, and allow you to secure a divorce on a charge of desertion. Is this true?" Dr. Jones was asked when seen Tuesday morning, Dr. Jones smiled and finally said: "It has been suggested that we settle this matter out of court, but the case is in the hands of the courts and will have to be gone through." Ludwig's attorney said a surveillance of the view of what has already been done. "I have been asked that question by scores of persons, and I wish you would say to your readers just what I have told all who have personally asked me. When the case comes to trial Irene will be made known to the public. The trial will come up for a hearing early in April and at that time all of the evidence will be presented. Many of the things you have asked me today about are in the hands of my attorney. Robert L. Vann, who will handle the case in court for me." When asked about what he intended to do in connection with certain members of the official family of the church after the trial Dr. Jones said that he did not case to discuss that phase just now, but possibly certain changes in the official family might suggest themselves at the proper time and he would not make any statement along that time now. Men James Clendinen, 1021 Ocean avenue, believed that he was tormented by evil spirits; now he knows that he is. On Monday a young and attractive gypsy called at his home. She told him that he had 151 evil spirits, and that also could get rid of every one of them if he would only follow her instructions. Clendinen promised implicit obeience and the gypsy told him to get all of his money, put it in his pocket, and she would chase away the demons. Clendinen had his life-saving, amounting to $7,600, in a trunk. He placed it all in his pocket, the gypsy made a few passes, blessed him, and fitted with the roll. Clendinen called at the Snyder avenue police station in the hope of getting back his hard-earned dollars. $ REWARD $ Liberal reward offered for information of THEFTs from Railroads, Stores, Factories, Department Stores, Hotels, Etc. Also, Witnesses of Ball Jumping STINGLY CONFIDENTIAL BOULIE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY Uptown Glen 110 E. 125th Hartem 8000 (Day); Bradley 8000 (Night) TERIA SE eee er were ee Ne ee ee eer weet ~ ole OE , a _: ‘ \ ae te ap 5 . | ET, bere to draw 9 brief for the ce ' : laden Secure Marriage Licenses Mfendant: is detenea eas obviously |Prosecutor Frees ° : PICKENS ADDRESSES j in able hands. 1 seek only 0 r6 t Misstat ts ~ ‘more from my mind every vestige Barnard and Erickson! emeni WHET ES UNIVERSE e * of doubt as to the integrity, honor j sie { jamd the ability of the members of 1 Lloyd Bernard, lau } BALTIMORE. Md.. March 2 With Ease, Says Published Reports: dbo trae, epee ng en ected itis rete ha see Very truly yours. Joba J. Hill, jolat:y accused with | ibe N. A, AWC, &., deltvered aa __——— +Signeds oe fex-Policeman Walter J. Hill, of See ee Havese cent aint ip _the Ua} The great exe wath which it is posible for minor ltl WILLIAM L. FATEEREOS Slesiats assault, have been freed pei iomptes et nace Supa ; = STIs IE Eee sel 1 y order of the prosecutor, i i 6 eee . He dren—11. 12. 130 14 and 15 wears of age-—te secure a mar: Letter to Bar Assn iby, order of fhe proceuior, Ae The Amsterdam News Expresses Regrets for Unwar: iy" 1i- nas a:s0 vecn invite re liceadecani er : 5 ae ae & {Fat waa: tound guilty 6: ( | Jeliver wn address at Washin Fiage se and hace the marriage ceremion: performed tion reau- ! ws found guilty o: beating + att, . . Voniver - almost anywhere im tle United States rerealed iz a state. Gentlemen . Frank Roslstoa and Loule 4, Rett i ranted Publication Affecting Their Character ‘Snlvers.ty. 82. Louts, Mo., Ma: ment just mace mes Te the Kumsell Sage fourdaten, (OR ie front sage of ce New Brendes om Deo'tt He was sn! and Integrit oe a which recenth. irjcered a mattunes ide studs ef calf mar. Nord, World uf Man’ Sih. deco feaced tu aterm of from ex! ategnity Peover cc riages. The fui! rer: of tiie in: estatation a d-ument of TURE seis eee mone tw cbree years in the pent: j Se more than 129 pages <i he pultsied site ctl: Gury Cbided Uy Court.” le jieetiare _ pepe g fa IH HE inte of Get. 27,1928. Va. ydelpb and filed a compiatat azain + YOUTH VIGOR | dury Cbtued by Court.” Be yo ee 2 Ban ALE SEREe SE SRA. So, Poets Bes | Cre See Sine 2 Cen eer ERNEST R. ALEXANDER, M.D. Announces the Opening of His New Office at 234 WEST 139th STREET Otter Hours, 12 to. 6 to 8. Sunday by Appointment Telepnone Brandhuret 8362 . a This Week Only Have Your EVES Deep Curved Lenses in Heavy s Dylo Shell Frame. 85 Examined seat ws S| Atom caries a bs | na ata ee Paes Piigectt pr Visine Hite all enses., Tara restr ds boon pee tm Heary Dylo Shell 10°5 Stat? jeore ever euamined by Frame. Spe-ial. i Sasha we taves Sot SoS Mince Beets Spear —e neereete feseres 5 eee: oad Free Examination nenee Satisfaction Guaranteed IEDUSTRIAL OPTICAL COMPANY BROADWAY. Cor. DeKalb Ave, B'KLYN snes ‘Over Style Clothing Brew emee youre: 9 A. 1. 00 8 ie. a’ > —_ = On 8 A we to OUP. visited some 9 cities and tuend ie pearly all of them thar \.aliren wander 16 years of aze nave little @ificutty in obtainng inert ars i eemses by the simnpie pracese on aigaing aMdavit-. dare tie they are 5.6 or tears rider tas they really are They found 1a. wasrriage Hceos~ tiene in mans states require onl one nf the Ve egplicants fora. s+ ty aprhy n person, and aes een a States neither to cece Be cae groom bad ty appear wetore the fe comme inguer. Some onset ee heave developed y.ans fr dis ie: tag falaification 2 226 Sv demsnt tag various dates ir rejit - + sos, or br omar dates ot Birth with ages gle mac pom es calealations on ivurs ff maze mites feft in licen oBees show thet minors fone prepared > evade fost such a cs-ien ef 136 questioning. In mony sates | iil Grew, who have bein refused a Ii. cemee at one office in a vate, eos meaay years older in their tr) * another license offre a f-a xz. +5 away. Almost univerraliy tie aTdav of @ parent 1s still regarded an ‘a: best proof of axe in marriage i cease offices. The Sage Found. tion's tnvestinators. howerer, ° port many tostames of paren.s swearing falselr ax to the ake 1! minor children keeking marriage *: comes. The report ‘ites cases in Which marriage licrnses were is eued to 11 and 12-searold girls O° oause thelr parests s:cned aMua ry ER r ; ‘All Admire Her Lovely Hair | Few people who meet this besu- éfal girl know how she obtained he eheioealy lovely barr that now makes her admired by all who Pike cays it was Exelento Guia we Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandraff and made ber hair EES ore, silky eott, and tus Tt made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it @ pretty, gloesy sheen, She was em delighted with Fx. Jelento Quinine Pomade, she tried fl Exelento Skin Besutifier for sal- Jaw complexions and skin blety Wishes. She had used this remark- f eble croain but a short time when ‘friends began. compliment ber on her clear okin and Improve l] ed appearance. ‘Anyooe who wants lovely hair jand « veantiful complexica abould fenmediately purchase Exelento Geisioe Farade and Exulenta Beantisier. They canbe ob- tained at 25¢ each from nearly all ‘stores, or will be sent post- cof spon receipt of price by” the EXELEWTO MEDICINE CO,Attenta, Ga. (AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘Tras For Parc Ais sasing thes Sere of legal ace AMGstte ou; pareats aze aot con Case procs of age ‘ayy the 1 (port, Lat when hevmie fasuere at rept the evidence of brotners Cousins other relat ves and fread. the: gy even farther astray. The report pointe vat that in Most states ininore met preved doc imentary proet > age to seu! Borning Parets a item ty devs AR astecunode nt potatos et 1 travel auroud tut ik An tate i do uentars proof oo ake roqiited ef somata! aypdate ior a mar Mae [oence When promary es. Tene fake Satu ae UIT Partie Fates hapticuel certiceates or Partports “ie ihwita Reble the t por pees ee ving fe forins of secemdury dur aacentes * etiden so age Punogsuclon ergs. aruralizetan poyete ied ane polees, adoption “sapere, Tos: ards ut my lal wevtere aden deaug 7h cam cet and lai et rent is age rev ote steers + 16. Sgn see ceceres Cos ali corti; aie of iss meinem Bible records, ort frneci in eeiitivates Sunday Scho! recorus. souri records “un mitment records to tneleutions £7 children how;ital and fine ree onde. recorde cf settiemer’ elie ani: ss.es and vacuipation oF: Useates Ieaeces mz ue harmfu: efeets 6! chlid marciages the Sage Foatca Ron's report, was vas prerured by Mary E Richmond im eailabor + Mon with Pred 3. fal says. VENers nite while someone comes forsard wit a tale of a girth Su: married ar 18 and 15 and bscem the motner of tv childrea one «| Shem is now a ieading citiac. Such imstances of physical and > tia, competency are interestize but usually the tae feaves msn: pertinent facts umrevraled What we are eager 10 have authentn: dat” about is whetaer the iris of 15 cf ees, who are married today. are a> Hkely to survive in good health as [are those who married later an: whether their progeny are as like ity to be physical well endow jaud to rurvive. The evideace w¢ have that can be regarded as scret ‘tific all poluts ope war: paunelr: against such very early marriages.” «Continued fron: Sage 1.1 + iyneh law: this ie to Speite to rot, to create racial disturbancer fv coment the seedn of race hatred in a soil from whica men o! broadet vision are carnestly seehing te eraduare them, [t hespeake the “Nolator raiser than the upbolder ot the faw The remar.s attributed to yor could emanate only from one de sole of syinpathy and understand ing, devoid of poise and what we Anan as pudicial temperament, de fail “ven af common decency, at trihutes we seek and expect to fiad in one elevated to so lofty a post tlon 2 is youre. | sincerely hope ley were never made by you. Tain nor kere concerned with the gulit or innocence of the de- fendant. Hf gulity. bis puntsbmen’ should be meted out to him as te tay other culprit. 1 do Bot seek PP ect & SH oMoprrare =f ae ate 3 aN vers HY ‘Tooth : get than CONVENIENT Pf for the (i 7 aching $7 <7 PAYMENTS Teothless \. EXODONTIA DEPT. | _coommrm | PROSTHETIC DEPT. A sxrmacrions Ag Zea A sucnon venruas prams A Hib OPERATIONS 47 Fry REPLACEMENTS: £7) aeeeee o aE Ee Re . = jeeuen f Sirrecengeme| = \\ FREE fy 1 ice a cy Bo t Ei Sfeorrey cee a. H] AEcor!95h Street en? Lenox Ave.NY'City H "t, Teconplee DeDONOFRIO o®? Ff a ons [TINEA Pe ft ‘, EACH GVING specaL “ \ ATTENTION TO THEBRANCHOF A rere ry OGNTISIRY IN. WHICH HE DEEPER tr By ofa NG AU co-opsraTina By (71-3)... eH A ig aR ‘Een HARMONIOUSLY ooh f 1 4 Hidden YG eet | OPERATIVE Derr en ee win. | XRAY DEPT. A "Tasraets Aa CLOSED SUNDAMS FA RAY f Dy. RESTORATIONS seen th ecaenoss 45 Eee ee ee ee ee ee Jour learned bench. Very truly yours, ‘Signeds WILLIAM L. PATTERSON. Letter to Bar Ass'n The letter to the Bar Associa tion reaus Gentlemen On the front page of the New Yours World of Marv Uth, Ics shpecred au arcicie headed “Easy oa Negru Thug. Jury Chided Uy Court.” afd ip the bouy of which appeared the fuilowing statements alleged to dave been nade Dy Ue: presiding judge at the conclusion of the trial “It tis nad bappened fn your bome state. V.rginia, you wouid have been burped at :be stake Tne jury was lenient. but 1 woo” he” 1am enclosing herewith a ‘etter sritten by me ty Hon Judge Ter aan. commenting upon his utter ence! ob respectiuily suamtt the fame to your attention, Arm iu the velle? that one tho soctd give “> ‘erance to such re:narhs Ip tw. worthy ty hots eH agh aud e teemes a jorttion in thie great Soiamuawealta 1 spcerely tepe they Were hot utteres by Judge Tiernan. Towish here gemtiemea, to as sre Sut tas: ih tenipe this sent wmett Foam but es daing vie rent ment of at et: tae colorea mem bers of tue bai Very they pour, sstgneds WILLIAM L PATTERSON Avorney Patterson nas received a fever iruin che Bur Assuustion yaFing That the mater tat be urouga: ay tefore ie eaxecat.ve \wutell iz a fen days | Tre National Assvelation fur ine SAdiatcement a? Colored People Ras brought the taatter ta “Re at: feaien of Goremor Siri Denies Race Prejudice. Judge Tiernan, vem saited aon Ub ais chambere by 5 deexanon tt ‘Staten Isiupd Negroes sutd tual Ine was opposed ty tnoa law and Jivacking. He ceciared that be nad heen turrectly quoted and had failed te see now Bi5 word< vir Joe ia-erpreted as being im tasui Sh aeeer WIFE BADLY SLASHED HUSBAND HELD IN BAIL Radiy wizsned about the face ‘sith a knit’, seid to bave brea wielded by her husvand, Mrs. Altce Armstrong. 145 Wert i32d_ street. was taken to Harlem Hospital, where several stitches was taken in ber wounds. She was standing tn fhe dcorvay of ber Home st the time. Richard Armstrong. 32 was late~ arrested a’ the above adidresr anu taken the Helahts Court, where he was held In $1.00) bail for becr- ing. AUTO STOLEN, MAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY Wesley Johnsen. “Ht Eager ombe iwenue. was charged sith the theft of an automobile valued at $2.0 0 trom Dr Joseah Nach 1280 Con. ceurea Regjanin f mkney. chant- feur tor the dmtor. sald | thut he racked the car on Insood avenue and when be returoed it as mise. ive. ‘The machine was later found wrecked. Johnecr wae held in $3,500 Gall for the grand jury. ACCUSED OF FORGERY. Accused of forsery. James Bushs, 20, 118 West 143d street. was hed 'n $1.0°O bail for a further hearing, According to George Bondious. Panka signed his name to a check ‘nade out for $43 and attempted to ‘tass it on the Chelsea Bank. DOCTOR IN COURT AS COMPLAINANT V3. WOMAN Aegina that she had at- semipied ty stab him with a Ine. Dr jusepi H. N. Jones ES) St Niclas avenue. ap: peared against Mrs. Jean Jack: sen, mo West 14zd street. in the Heigit- Court Monday nietning. Mr-. Jackson was freed when Dr. Jones said that be dif not wish to press the charge Mrs Jarascu «:.d that she bad ub+ to "h® ce tors apartment fn sean of her husband, who lives shere, The vo.tor, she alleged. maje improrer proposals to her anil offered ber money. Wheo she refused ne jnovksd her down she claimed “Are you whitet’ Magistrate Renand de:nanded o: Mtoe. Jackson who fs tight colored. She sasured him thar she «as colored. “pat the husband out,” Magis trate Renan ordered Dr, Jones, as he gif-barged Mrs. Jackson. Two Lads Held for Theit of 40 Dresses Page Texior 11, 70 West 142d «creet, and Ka.ol Halsey, 18. 2424 Seventh avenue, were arraigned In the Heights Court and held in $2.0u) bail eacu for alleged theit. According to Detectives John 4. Scott and Kelly of the West Lgéth siree: station, they saw the lads RO {nto a store at As$ Seventh avenne with a lenin vente and heard them offering sf 5 for vale. On opening inrpaeeees the officers said ther found~ wv dresses, which the defendan.s bad offered 19 vel] for $2.50 each. bu: “hth are sorth much more. ‘The drexsex are said to be th rroperty of |. Gereten. manufac: turer, g$ West 153d street. with whom Taylor is entpioyed. Man Who Assaulted M. Hawkins Faces Bigamy Charge Morris J. Seldow. shite mo:or man whe was fyund autity of Areault on Marrellu Haskins. weil hnown artist. was sent to the work house for 30 days, iiawk.ns was trying to get on a Third Ate car at the time with a number of puck- pees, when Seidow stuck bim on the hesd with the contruiler. Sldaa sas out on parole at the time from Eimira Reformatory. He In aiso to be tried on a bigamy charge wacn bis time In the work- house expires He was indicted uy the grand jury on Monday. Hawkins has brought su‘ for $30.000 against the railway com. pany. Prosecutor Frees Barnard and Erickson Lioyd Bernard, laundryman, and Policemen George Erickson and John J. Hill, joint:y accused with ex-Policeman Walter J. Hill, of felonious assault, have been freed by order of the prosecutor, As sistant District Attorney Un-er, HAN was found guilty 0: beating Frank Roulstca and Louis J. Retliy, white, at 123d street and Seventh pvenue. on Der 1! He was sen. fenced tu. a teria sf from ea mon:be (three svars in the pem- tentiary. Through his cosnse!, Leonard A Snitkin, H:ll has appied tu the Sa preme Court fur a certifeate of; reasonable count, Tae appea! charges that the jury's mind had| been Infiuenved ezainst him by th- bringing in of the account of the ‘holding up of Thomas J S:nth on the night of Sept. 22, 1922 Hit was artraigne! before the Gran. Jury on this charge, and found nov guilty. Several Sentenced to Jail in Newark YEWARN. Maiein 24 Lees Newman, rclorad of St7 Mens ireer, was sevtenced t9 faut te o three year: in the state prison on a charge of misuse? wi) enorber soman ama tare te. Tt Vemup. Viola byaxton, was siven a busvendé., sentence ast he has enawered chirges in M ustleres County othess venten sd were Ales ander Jengens ated “Suzren Hlgn, tower Tid North Sita -treet were sertenced tc ‘ron mons ta (ae i Bontas, respectivels. an pentren. tory Helen dawis. 82 Washing. ton eizeet. charred with aduftery. wus pieced on ‘totrtion — Teka Rovia on 8 Adome xtreet cary ne coneraed weepons. Was Riven A uwelve fonts’ senters + in fhe penitentiary, eo r domes rf is Bronme eniee: fur so-ses-int an felling nar-cties, Was ven from one to thre yugie Th State prise “erov Shinner and Payne ifereny 213 Broome street. nine mantis Simumie Andenen. 114 Brora Street nos-ecaing and sens aac conics “S$ month. im penitent ary Paul Co.i0, 6 Tice.ne stzve: pes ses-ins and seliing narcntes. ta- to three seers in State prisoa. F- ene Forter, 5 Broome street. tar ceny, three inontivs in penitentiary 3 HELD AS RUNNERS GF DISORDERLY HOUSE Lawrence Gregory. 28: James 29. and Robert Witson. 27 all of & West 128th street. wers held in 8500 each for a hearing harged with being runners ‘or a house cf prostitution on the ens taintn of Special Officers Tietjen nd Jordan. A charge af pocseas'ng narcotie: war also made ont against Wlison The officers said ther they found x white powder on him. shich fe be jeved 10 be kernin. Brotherhood Fraternity Givee Dance. ee eee AN stodert’s henefit dancant wae civen ty the Rrotherhont Mrater. nity at the Fike Auditorium on Fri. uy evening, Music vas hy Will jam West Orchestra and Fletcher Venderson'« Roseland urchestra, FP. Ranks is presid.nt of the fraternity. : Your Fountain Pen Repaired Equal to New While You Wait MACK'S FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIR SHOP 423 Lenox Ave. Cor. 1318t St. Misstatements Concerning Owen and Randolgh Corrected The Amsterdam Nowe Expeesens Seavens for Unwar- | ranted Publication Affecting Their Character | and Integrity FISHEL’S veurure FURNITURE 139 WEST 125th STREET : : . (Opposite Koch's) MAKE VOUR PAYMENTS = $ WEEKLY OR MONTHLY sx | | 3. Cash Prices for .| Cetivers sy ® Delivers $100.00 2" | Liberal Credit | “:7" | Valuable Present Given With Every Purchase of $50 or More | \__ | wate For are | |"SATURDAY'S SPECIALS” OT et ey ) rrr MERre Wine | 91-50 Mahogany | 4.Piece Dining Room Suite: . |. $115.00) Tr Par i AN AES eee a | mii \ OF we ea Ae i EY esa aes ee Ro Ny as oe = Pre | sec Weak and tp. e w | Sewing Cab?net Free With 3-Place Bedroom Selte...... $110.00| Each Machine | Vn tte sue af Get. 27. 1926. Ta. New York Amsterdam News puav- Hehe an articie entitled, “Wirs, Sur Against Colored Socialist Can didate- Who Fraud und Mieman- azement Claims Have Been A. leged Again-t” Said article con- tained a reper of an action in tur Munic.pa! Court brought by Viewty R. Daty against the coiored mage: ae. The Mexserges oa: wre Chandler Owen and A PhiTip Ras. Aolph are the editors. Said writes tected that The Messenger vas i iehted te Mr. itsiy and that ai. 2ist Assembly Distret Branch 0” he "Secate! Party, composed “eraeiy Of colored «itizens, Went 0 fares te vepadate Owen aad Rar- Cuilty on 2 Counts f Disorderlin Arragned befor Magistrate Ite hagd .n the Heigats Cour, Monday morning. George Willams 232 West 142d street, wae fuand guilty at aborderls sonduct on two ‘harge: preferred ataiast bim by Poteman Juan © rick of the Wert 25th street station, and Mrs. Ethel Dodson. 2322 Seventh eve te Or the first eherze ie Sas sentenved (a five days In gail. an Nhe serond $5 er five dass Mre Madson said rat Wiliams rams te her varinent. and after ne had pot him our le tried to heat dene te deot. Then she cull: zd Meiteemen Feeries, ‘The officer sad that when he at aenpted to search Wilkame thas te tater resieted oid assaulted fun In his defense, Witiiaris said thet he Lad hacan Mrs. Nodeon for two veare, On Sunday be vent to her iparment he sald. and on tokine ont hie wll ef money to ray her a debt of $3. she sactched his roll o, $52 and re faset to return i, Exvlaining the five titcies that had been taken in bis head Wii tama claims thot be was attacked first by the policeman, Why Go in the Hich Rent District to Buy Clothes when you Can Save money on every piece of wearing appare! by visiting your neighbornocd crothier? For satisfaction. square deal- ing and right prices go to Greene's Cleihing Store 2438 EIGHTH AVE., | —sNear 132nd Street | BANKRUPT STOCK , SE — 100 Latest Vic 3 Bae Eee] MM RADIO <TH Genteortan. na? il Pe anras, Pathes, Rrumewiete eat , am all other makes, “otare avd aft : b Ether applic, tenon REE, eat ORD OS WAND AN 11 Gas % eee GYAGUR 10 and I2Ieck New f = Dowdle Beenrés tae. $1.00. 81. if Steet Woesiee tor ft, fear each. 3 for O10. $26.80 Se tus. ae) and ota, Wen mueeente Cee erte Me es ene wah every re (SR eonaiting AY bar ras vnine for 8 tear SOE gages nese MAIN MUSICAL S CY, 1445 Fifth Avenuc BET. 117TH and 18TH STs. new YORK SAI.E NOW GOING ON FROM 10 A.M. TO 1° PM, delpb and filed a comp‘aint azsin them with the Central Comaniit~ if the Soctalnt Pat:y on the Rrocod of fraud. mismanageac' and misappropriation of camputy" funds, Sufd articte also stated thu. the League for Mutual Ald, an oF- Hepization of « very fine group o- white Iberals. headed by Rog. Baldwin. vetad aa investixation «! the affair and voted to eapel Owe. from the Eaecutive Committee. 0: anich he was a member. Said atti ste Gro stated Uaat several of cir “aor organizations *hich contri’s ited to the sunpor: of Owen a.: Rendolmh also repudiated them o-! cevved Bote on them to tat -.- fect SAbd artcie was uated upon 47 tau statemenis stich Lad peo mavle to The New York Amatesiun Neve hy a certain person wii statements The New Yerk Amt: lam News then believed + se trae. The New York Am-terte: Ness did rot nuke an tmve-t',. fon, however to suertain Wherh> or Pot ther ware trie, ont It a aire learned tha: seid statemen's with regord to charges having le r tre.erred by the iat Assem¥iv in, t-* Pranch af che Soctatlat Party exzainst Owea and Randotpy a:.i Le tegerd to the alleged expt len of Oren fom the Execauvs: Vommiites of the League for Mu. teal Ald and with regard to the cieged reondiaticn ef M>. Owen ard M= Randelph oy several Inbor organizations were Ro! based uzon Got" wed were not true, The New Yor’: Amete-dam Ns. wrereia that said article eas wi > ished end. In funtice to “tr. Ons: ard Mr. Randot-k The New Vez Aresterdam News '* glad to pubt'e’s chia retract‘on of sald sta‘emen.. Tha New York Ansterdam Nev knows ef 6 ac: or canduct of 3 Owen and Mr. Ranaalph watch §: sny vay reflect uron ther hig havacter ond Intezrits.” PICKENS ADDRESSES WHITE UNIVERSITY BALTIMORE. Md., March 23— William Pickens teld secretary of che N. A. ALC. ®. delfvored an yk vess Monday Bight ip the Uniter sity of Maryland on “~he Psycho fopicns Comptes of Race Superior. ity” fie has a'80 becn invited to deliver an address at Washingtoa “Inivers.ty. St Louts, Mo. May > suawesnusapy —— and Viger Renewed Amazing! Giand Viger Resewed Amaznety eh eS feted ast sneteeet es—Ceariee Mase, ie moe a8 SS e SLOWING ~ — an Ca yore Reo A _ ia. 38 The ca of Lvisg cas Ogn8 90 youre Many Gai Scheie renvwee view ane re [evesaties, “The ferarm of WRseliag 4.1 fevielyrelenenatr sat pee sea:ful vagy’ Nace he planes and serve eaviac os <evacansint fen Svth tas weatertal oom. Prasat Soles e Seomsealy “So egras Fouts: Gooey eo We@iael. toe S0. ecatte Umea Syecent will be set pee fers Sheet thes for eat, 61.9 wiih fol weer? SOS paar fen. wipe eaity aed fercas wre sfisa, teperced restored wien Filan Yeurabeenae Oy yt cy “alnretare Bape amass Gry. Ma exe <3 me sensmesy wil be east you water nas Sapte yt ates, one “gees fier qnm ‘to ies taut pores talere i ne yee isk University Authorities Perjured Themselves, Charges Dr. Du Bois isk University Authorities Perjured Themselves, Charges Dr. Du Bois students Desiring to Withdraw From Institution Denied "Honorable Dismissal," He Says. The following statement on a situation of students deing to leave Fisk University scene of recent disturbances was issued by Dr. W. B. Bois, editor of "The Bison." The desperate efforts which are ing made by Fisk University to event students from leaving or cents from withdrawing them is intrusted by the following facts: a long time it has been the duty of President Fayette McKenna to refuse to furnish students to wished voluntarily to with us from Fisk and enter another institution an official statement springing their class standing and work which they had done at skil while in attendance. Several laws salis have been threatened because of this refusal. (One the most prominent graduates of Fisk writes that in the spring of 1918 he held two former pupils of our that time in his hands because they revolted against him and went to Howard and he was determined that they should not return to Fisk nor have admission to any other college, by using honorable dismissal. He is in only when I hired a lawyer in the matter in court. There other cases where the student is not under discipline, where he was no objection to his rening in Fisk where he had been readily told that if he did not o Fish he could get out.' Never gives, when he went to leave he is unable to obtain credentials. 'This has been the case for art, but in the recent uphenal situation has been intensified. Obuie is determined that the satisfied students must either DON'T PLAY BLIND-MAN'S BUFF WITH YOU'REYES IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. BRISTOL, MAKE EST. 1902 OPTICAL EXPERTS FOLTGRAVE PREMIER stay at Fisk University or lose their chance of education. Nevertheless, when threatened with damage suits on account of his unwarranted arrest of six students during the so-called 'riot', McKenzie, having no witnesses to support him, went into court and on condition that the damage suits he withdrawn signed the following paper: "Fisk University will give the undersigned students their credits so as to enable them to matriculate in any other standard university. ard will not throw any objection or impediment in the way of their matriculation in any other educational institution. (Signed) 'F. A. McKENZIE' President "This was also countermarked by seven of the students who had been threatened with suspension and was sworn to Feb. 11, before Luetta McMurtry, pottery public. "Notwithstanding this, however, all Fisk students who have applied for admission to Howard University since the 'riot' not only the seven students who signed the above pact, but other students who voluntarily withdrew and against whom there was no charge and who could if they wished return to Fisk University, have been refused certificates of honorable dismissal. One parent, a physician of high standing sought to remove his daughter from Fisk. The secretary of Howard University replied: "We have been placed in a very unpleasant situation. The records of all the entering students, the registrar tells me, "must show whether he or she is honorably dismissed," and the official records sent from risk to Howard University do not show this. "Each and every transcript sent here to our registrar bears some statement to the effect that students "withdrew during student walk-out," which, of course, is not an honorable dismission under the regulations of our faculty." "Thus the authorities of Fisk University have not only deliberately prefured themselves, but are seeking to ruin the career of every student who dares leave the institution. Parents of students thus treated should immediately enter suit against the university. This is a terrible warning to any Negro who thinks of sending his child to Fisk University." The N. A. A. C. P. invites you! and you! and you! to attend its dance Friday evening, March 27, at Manhattan Casine, with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. Urge Coolidge to Investigate Vote in Northern States President Coolidge has been appealed to by the National Race Congress to back up recommendations in his December message to Congress and inaugural address by having the Department of Justice make an investigation of election conditions in the South. The Rev. W. A. Byrd, of Jersey City and director of the National Race Congress, yesterday said: "Hundreds of thousands of loyal American citizens are openly disfranchised in the South, and never a word is said against it or one thin dime appropriated to enforce the law. "Attorney General Sargent says he will enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. We urge upon him his sacred duty of enforcing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. One is not any more a part of the Constitution than the other." EAGERNESS TO SETTLE CASE COST MAN $120 Because of his eagerness to settle, Benjamin Murray, 93 West 13th street, is out just $120. 13th street, is out just $120. Murray had brought suit for $1,600 against the Third Avenue Railway Company and the Ninth Avenue Railroad Company for injuries sustained during a collision at 42d street. Ninth avenue. While the jury out considering the case Murray, a lawyer made a settlement with the railroad companies for $1,000. A few minutes later the jury returned with a verdict for $270, and Judge Lazarus ruled that the compromise should stay. GROUND BROKEN FOR A.M.E. ATLANTA TEMPLE ATLANTA, Ga., Mar 23.—Work was begun Tuesday afternoon on the Greater Flipper Temple of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, when Bishop J. S. Flipper broke ground following services of the A. M. E. Minister's Union. Rev. John Harmon, editor of the Southern Christian Recorder, made the opening address. Rev. B. R. Holmes, president of Holmes Institute, in his address stated that the churches are doing more to eliminate crime among Negroes than "the institutions of higher learning. Mrs. Mamie McCree. E East 1328 street, was given a suspended sentence in Municipal Term Court when she pleaded guilty of per- mitting her son, Julius, 13, to sell newspapers at the time he ought to be in school. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 HAMPTON TUSKEGEE IN CARNEGIE PROGRAM Chief Justice Taft Addresses Vast Audience From Washington Over Radio—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Present. One of the largest audiences in its history packed Carnegie Hall Monday night at an entertainment given by students and others from Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes, on behalf of the endowment campaign. Among those present was John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who recently gave $1,000,000 to the fund. Chief Justice Taft made the principal address of the evening. Speaking over the radio from Washington, D.C., he said: "Hampton and Tuskegee represent the greatest educational influence working toward a solution of the race problem. If all the people of America could be taken to Hampton or Tuskegee and observe the great work being done there, it would make them all optimists on the question of race relationship, as well as help them to realize the immense possibilities of human nature." The program included spirituals by the Hampton Institute Glee Club, the Hampton quartet and the Tuskegee quintet; a short program of works by Negro composers given by Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett and the Glee Club; an agricultural demonstration by T. M. Campbell, Field Agent of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and an industrial tableau of Hampton students at work in their occupations. Dr. Moton, in a brief address, said: "The most serious problem in America today is race. God, today, is using this nation as a laboratory. It is a test whether two extreme types of humanity can live together and work together in harmony without doing violence to the best traditions of both." Of the $3,000,000 that is to be raised before Eastman's gift of $2, 000,000 is available, $1,400,000 remains to be raised. DAYTONA, COOKMAN INSTITUTES MERGED (Preston News Service) DAYTONA, Fla. - March 23 - At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, hold here, all legal matters have been completed, conveying by deed the property, real and personal, of the institution to the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. It was a dramatic moment when Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, the founder of the Daytona Institute, delivered in the presence of the trustees and of the Board of Education, with appropriate speech, the deed of conveyance to the legal representative of the Board of Education. In part, President Bethune said: "I commit this property to the Board of Education for Negroes of the Methodist Episcopal Church--take it, use it for the development of the Negro youths of America. May God inspire you and your board to always have fair minds, and to yield to the inspirations and aspirations of the boys and girls who may knock at the door of this institution for that instruction and that training that will sound them out and make them Christian citizens of America." SCREAMS ATTRACT POLICEMAN TO SCENE Accused of slashing Viola Barber, 155 West 148th street, with a knife about the arms and body, Louise Small, 24, 2075 Fifth avenue, secretary, was arraigned in the Heights Court and held in $1,000 bail for a hearing. Miss Small was arrested by Policeman Williams, who was attracted to the scene by the screams of the injured woman at 154th street and Seventh avenue. Miss Barber was taken to Harlem Hospital. PLEADS GUILTY IN DEATH OF HER CHILD (Freston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Mar. 23— Sarah Rucker, 24 years old, of Glen Osborne, pleaded guilty before Judge John C. Haymaker in Criminal Court Wednesday to a charge of voluntary manslaughter in con- nection with the death of her one- day-old child. After hearing the evidence in the case, the court announced it would impose sentence later. The woman earlier in the day had pleaded not guilty before Judge Josiah Cohen, but withdrew her plea before jurors were selec- ted. The baby was found in a satchel, covered with sheets and other linen. "SQUEALS" ON FRIEND (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa. Mar. 22.—"I'll six bim for getting me pinched," declared Ethel Wilson to the police after she had been arrested on a charge preferred by Frank Johnson, aged 41, alias Earl Smith. She told the police that she sheared Johnson's revolver after he had killed Richard Carter in Louisville, Ky., in 1916, and that Johnson was wanted by the Louisville police. Johnson was placed under arrest and is being held pending information from the Louisville police. Ohio Wife Slayer Granted Pardon (Preston News Service.) COLUMBUS, O., Mar. 23.-Executive clemency was granted to Henry Stewart, a life prisoner at the Ohio penitentiary, who has served eight years of his sentence. on a charge of murder. The pardon was granted by Governor Donahay, on recommendation of Price Russell, chairman of the Ohio Board of Clemency. In his letter to the Governor, Mr. Russell said: "Stewart, whose home is in fronton. Ohio, lived a life similar to thousands of other illiterate colored men. He was liked by the whites in his city. The end came when in a fit of rage he killed the woman he loved. Instead of attempting to escape, he called the police and willingly gave himself up. While awaiting trial, there was a fail delivery and most of the prisoners escaped, but Stewart stayed and assisted the sheriff. At the penitentiary, he was a model prisoner, breaking the rule once in eight years, in connection with using tobacco." In closing his letter, Mr. Russell reminded the Governor, "that it is well to remind prisoners in the penitentiary that good conduct does not pass unnoticed and that they may bud and flower within the walls of the big penitentiary." Leon Pitzgerald, 277 West 134th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing accused of striking Lonnie Thompson, 125 West 134th street on the head with an iron bar during an altercation. The N. A. A. C. P. Invites you and you!! and you!! to attend its dance Friday evening, March 27, at Manhattan Casino, with Fletcher Handsdons's Orchestra. FURS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER Ten Months to Pay YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Which Spreads Payment Over TEN MONTHS and Is Extended To Any Dependable Person. We Do Not Ask for Embarrassing References. There Are No Extra Charges of Any Kind. D. WEINTROOB, Inc. 144 WEST 27th ST., NEW YORK CITY Lackawanna 1778 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR ADVERTISER COPY FAILED TO REACH OUR OFFICE IN TIME FOR PUBLICATION 2 BIG HARLEM STORES 1 BIG STORE DOWNTOWN Weil Bros 100 - 109 West 31' St. Corner 3228 A. 300 - 304 West 124' St. Corner 3228 A. 252 - 2254 THIRD AV. Corner 3228 A. Insulting School Books Discontinued Cambridge School Committee Acts on Investigation at Request of Equal Rights League. BOSTON, Mass., Mar. 23.—The Boston Branch of the National Equal Rights League scored a big victory for racial respect as the result of a public request made at the closing Attacks Day mass meeting upon Mayor Edward Quinn, of Cambridge, by Wm. Monroe Trotter. School books carrying history reading exercises with frequent use of the word "Nigger" and gross plantation dialect were formally removed from the schools by the Cambridge School Committee. The superintendent brought the matter before the committee at the request of the Mayor, to whom Rev. D. S. Klugh Executive Chairman, and Albert G. Wolff, Secretary of the local branch, sent a warm letter of thanks. Poter Salem Leaflets. The League has issued notice to the race that another rare opportunity to bring out soldier service by colored men in the founding of the country will occur on June 17, when the 150th anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, first pitched battle of the War of the Revolu- tion, will be elaborately observed by the City of Boston and State of Massachusetts, with the National Government taking part through a commission appointed by President Coolidge. Peter Salam, colored, killed the British commander; Brussel Lew was a fifer; Salam Poor and others are recorded as sighting. A leaflet will be prepared and all who send requests in advance, to determine number to have printed, will be mailed a copy by Wm. Monroe Trotter, Secretary, 103 Court street. So great has been the demand for the Attacks leaflet that a second edition is being printed and a two-cent stamp to Secretary. Trotter will bring one by return mail. COUNTEE CULLEN HONORED BY PEAT Countee P. Cullen, poet, in one of eleven students of New York University who have been elected to the honorary scholarship fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa in the university, it was announced last week. Cullen, who lives at 234 West 131st street, in a senior and will graduate next June. His recognition as a poet began in high school. When he was in De Witt Clinton High School he won a prize offered by the Federation of Women's Clubs with a poem answering Alan Seeger's "I Have Rendezvous with Death." In the last two contents for undergraduate verse under the auspices of the Poetry Society of America he won second prize. He also took second prize in the Witter Bynner, undergraduate poetry contest, which closed in December. Hicks and Gans at Commonwealth Far-Famed Celtics of World's Title by B Uncover Reserve Strength and Successfully Invade the Spoils After Game Largest Crowds That E Tis true that we almost Celtics at Manhattan Casino of that we came within striking long by Manager Furey and might they came right into us that when put to it the Manager "Bob" Douglas all tucked away in his jeans Kingstons into camp, and a n is that gathering having the Far-Famed Celtics Proved Claim to World's Title by Beating Renaissance Uncover Reserve Strength for Which They Are Noted and Successfully Invade Harlem and Leit With the Spoils After Game Witnessed by One of the Largest Crowds That Ever Witnessed Contest Here Tis true that we almost won from the world famous Celtics at Manhattan Casino early in the season. Even true that we came within striking distance of the dort held soiling by Manager Furey and his men, but last Saturday might they came right into our own hardwreck and proved to us that when put to it they are still the famous Celtics. Manager "Bob" Douglas felt that he had a world title all tucked away in his jeans after his boys took the crack Kingsstons into camp, and a monster crowd came out in that gathering having the same opinion as "Simon B." It was an overdow audience that greeted the white players They flowed right out on 125th street reaching a goodly way down Seventh Avenue, and as hope rose in the breasts of all good colored fans because of the wonderful showing of the Renaissance team. it was natural that the enthusiasm which prompted the cheers should be the result of this big clash. But Celtics had it all sewed up. They knew what they were up against and for two nights they played the Renaissance team on paper and when they took the court against Caudan Slocum and his gallant crew the matter seemed to Pursey just something to go through with and return from whence they came with but another victory added to the many they have been piling up during the season. Hectic for a time was this game, but the real class told in the final analysis and today Renaissance is not and cannot offer any alibi for their defeat. Celtics are world champions and proved it conclusively before a hopeful gathering of colored people who again saw their own go down to defeat before the systematic work of a machine which, to us, only loses games when they are enjoying a night off. first half looked pretty to the basketball and even when the whistle announced a cessation of hostilities for a short period, many hit that the world's championship would change hands. Of course this idea was not entertained by the wise ones who have followed the Celtics, but this state of affairs only added to the enthusiasm of the folks when the boys entered their second period and it was then that the Celtics pulled away and showed us that we will have to wait until next season before hopes can be renewed for wearing the toga flaunted by Messrs. Purey and company. The score read 45-38 favor of the Celtics at the end of the game. The victory of the Celtics took away nothing from the Renaissance as they have piled up a systematic record of victories of which they can very well feel proud. They have kept the interest in colored basketball at fever heat and have enjoyed more recognition than came to any other outfit among colored people playing professional basketball. The coming Saturday night they will go up against the crack Sheridan Caseys of Ridgewood Park, N. J. These are the same white boys who issued a den to the colored players after witnessing their work once or twice and now Douglas is accommodating them. This means more big time basketball at the Benaissance Casino Saturday night with plenty of dancing to mighty good music. It's right there for you. Regimental Athletic Meet of 369th Infantry Attracting Wide Attention Allentown Joe Gans and Italian Joe to Meet in Star Bout This Saturday Allentown Joe Gans and Italian Joe to Meet in Star Bout This Saturday Ruby Bradley and Anthony Takis in the Other Feature Twelve at the Commonwealth Sport Club. Fully alive to the trend of the times and always trying his best to give the fans what he thinks they want. Matchmaker Jess McMahon made a switch from the announced card at the Commonwealth Sport Club and substituted a star bout that will more readily meet with the approval of the fans the coming Saturday night. Allenton Joe Gans, who by order of the New York State Athletic Commission must fight under his real name of Joey Hicks while in his state, will go against Italian Joe Gans in the feature 12-round bout. Hicks is one of the most satisfactory performers we have ever had in the game and can always be depended upon to put up a good showing. The original card called for the meeting of Jamaica Kid and Jack Delaney. When this was announced a shout of ridicule greeted the naming of these two fighters to appear in the star attraction at the Commonwealth, as the fans were fully aware of the fact that Delaney was an almost certain winner. It is the bouts that carry a doubt of the result that usually bring 'em out in large numbers. The other star 12 Saturday night will bring together little Ruby Bradley and Anthony Takis. Bradley is the miniature edition of Tiger Flowers when he is not on his bicycle, which we do not believe he will ascend often now that he has been around these diggings for a while. He is a fine littleighter and when pressed will give the best in him. proved by Frederick W. Rublen, secretary-treasurer of the Metropolitan A. A. U. who states that the track should be exceptionally fast. All events will be closed to the members of the regiment and reason explained by Captain Chan. O. Steedman, regimental athletic officer, is for the purpose of allowing members to gain the experience of competition before going into open competition. As an encouragement for the men, the regiment will present the Colonel Arthur Little trophy to the company winning the highest number of points. This trophy is a beautiful bronze figure of a runner about 14 inches high. At least 300 competitors are expected to try for company honors and the right to wear the most coroted regimental numerals. An added feature of the games will be the return basketball game between the West Point detachment and the 18th infantry "Snakeers." The West Pointers will move down in several big bumpy tracks to root for their team, as there is great rivalry between the two soldier organizations. Members of the civilian athletic club have been asked to officiate and the entire public is invited by Colonial Little to attend. Tickets are free and can be had through any member of the regiment or upon application at the army or headquarters, NW 19th street. CELTICS TOO MUCH FOR RENAISSANCE FIVE British Champion Defeats Johnny Mosely NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925 WILL GIVE THEIR INAUGURAL SPRING DANCE AT NEW STAR CASING, 167th Street and Lexington Avenue THURSDAY EVENING, MAR. 26, 1925 Music by John C. Smith's Modern Dance Orchestra and the Singing Mr. Fred Wawer. Refreshments Served by Ladies Auxiliary ADMISSION 1.00 :--- BOXES $0.00 :--- LOBS $0.00 Secure your House and Tickets from the Harlem Flower Shop, 2365 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Phone Andubon 4124. Ladies' Committee Complete Plans for Alpha Club Dance Things are going merrily along in the Alpha Physical Culture Club, and it all roads tail to lead to Manhattan Casino on the night of May. It won't be the fault of the ladies forming the committee, which is on record as having as much as issued a guarantee of the best thing done by Alpha in the dance line. This reception and dance of the Alpha Club at Manhattan Casino will most likely be in the nature of a great get-together and reunion of the club that stood at the very top in the early days of athletics among our people in Greater New York. No stone is being left unturned in trying to make the May dance the one affair that will be able to stand up under the name of a real spring festival and reception. The appended list are the ladies who will have Alpha to put it over. Mrs. Edgar T. Parke, Miss. Antiolette Jackson, Mrs. Oscar H. Williams, Mrs. J. Grayson Conner, Mrs. Theresa Marshall, Mrs. Kate Keaven, Mrs. J. M. Green, Mrs. Maldev Dale Reason, Mrs. Tinos P. Pillet, Mrs. A M. Welsh, Mrs. Reginald S. Wilkins, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis, Mrs. Milton H. Everett, Mrs. Sadie Stockton, Mrs. Elizabeth Miley, Mrs. Nathaniel A. Burrell Mrs. William Grayson, Mrs. Modesto M. Grato, Mrs. C Franklin Carr, Mrs. A. C. Deming, Miss A. Bibb, Mrs. Rose McGiendon, Mrs. Anna M. Ellis, Mrs. J. Ma Roberts Miss Agatha Caines, Miss Geraldude Derek Mrs. V. T. Anderson, Mrs. Florence Delocathe Rewardan, Mrs. Jane B. L. Merrim, Mrs. P. B. Knight, Mrs. Anne Grayson, Mrs. Mayne Chapman, Mrs. L. Williams PHILADELPHIA. — The Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Basketball Club, in session here last week, elected Bill Dallas, white, a sports writer on the Evening Ledger, as supervisor of umpires, after it had been decided to have a rotating staff of arbitrators. Dallas was the personal selection of President Ed Bolden and no other names were considered for the post. Famous Clefties Ready for Big Easter Monday Night Doings at Manhattan Ca- Interest Waxing Warm as Popular Star of 'Big Boy' Sends Word That He Is With the Bunch All the Way. Interest in the coming Easter Monday reception at Manhattan Casino on Monday night, April 14, to be given by the Clet Club, its fifteenth anniversary affair, is already great. The announcement that Al Jolson, the famous comedian, would be present and personally present the Al Jolson loving cup to the winner of a Charleston contest, has THE SUB-DEBS, CHAPERONED BY DR. ARDELLE DABNEY, WILL SERVE AS USHERS The Beautiful GREEN ROOM Will Be In Charge of Mrs. Le Tang Who Will Serve a Delicious Menu created considerable discussion. This is the first time a big organization like the famous Chelf Club has ever attempted to stage a Charleston contest and, apart from the artistic effort such a contest is certain to bring out, it will cannot no end of merriment. These Charleston contents are now being featured tightly in many of the select Broadway cabaret, and the idea of the Chelf Club holding such a content originated in the brain of Jolson, who made the club a present of the handsome cup which is to be presented to the winner. In addition to this feature, the Musical Buddies will do a speciality. These boys, six in number have been playing the big Broadway spots and will leave one of the largest resorts on Broadway at early Easter Monday night to be at Marshattan Casino and help the Cleties go over the top. Forty experienced and selected music class among the beat in the club will furnish the dance music, led by Nelson Kinkead PAINE COLLEGE DEFEATS WALKER AUGUSTA, Ga., March 22—With Burton pitching excellently, Paine College won the second game of the season here last week, defeating Walker Baptist College, 14-1. Lincoln Giants to Open Season This Sunday The Lincoln Giants will prey the lid off the 1925 semi-pro baseball season, next Sunday. March 39 at the Catholic Protectory Oval when they engage in a double-header with two of the foremost aggregations in semi-pro ranks. The Lincoln recently returned from Havana, where they have been playing during the winter and immediately began light training in preparation for the strenuous dismond campaign which Borel Jim Keenan has mapped out for them. This week will witness a squad of regulars and rookies engaging in workouts at the Protectory grounds, where each will strive for a regular berth. Several new faces will be seen in the lineup, as all departments have been revamped. The colored Giants' pitching ace, Dave Brown, is again in the fold and will be greatly aided by a brilliant array of hurlers. The twin bill scheduled for next Sunday should bring out a banner crowd. For the opening contest starting at 1:30 p.m. the Bay Ridge nine will oppose the Lincoln. The South Brooklyn team has many former minor league players in its line-up. In the feature attraction. Ivan Hawes, the good little colored gyneight of Harlam, scored an impressive victory the other night in Williamsport, Pa., when he knocked out Dan McDonald in three rounds. Right after the fight Hawes was matched up to most Eddie Convington for ten rounds at the same city April 2. Hawes made a big hit with the fans as after beating his man Hawes walked to the center of the ring and started to do the Alabama Glide to the tune of a lively jazz band: G. NAYWOOD VIOLIN STUDIO 227 W. 141st ST. Tel. Audubon 1640 Student of the Christian Kriens Carnegie Hall Only a limited number of pupils for individual instruction VIOLIN STUDIO HIGHLY RECOMMENDED H. Messiah—Cooper 267 WEST 122nd ST. _ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDMESDAY, MARCH 25,1975 . fms gn | Best Sport Pages | LIFE OF GREATEST BANTAM CONTINUES| cated ty \: |InGreaterNewYork || Tiger Flowers to be Motion Picture Star |RomeoL.Dougherty |. Tommy Gibbons Should Be Matched With the Famous “Alabama Bear” Then the World Will Know if Tommy Is Truly Deserv- ing of a Shot at Harry Wills Before He Can Think of Pulling Down That Loser’s End Many miles of type have been set, numerous columns of space have been printed by the sport scribes throughout the rouniry since one Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul, Minn., techni- vaiy Stopped Kid Norfolk, colored world’s light heavyweight hampion, at the Garden last December in six rounds. They agreed that this feat made Gibbons the most logical candi- date ior a title match with Jack Dempsey for the heavy: weight crown. Gibbons and his manager also. seem likely inlined, as they are turning down many attractive offers, Tg ee gh gee BS imlined, as they are turning waiting ior that one big shot. Un March 14, at the Comman- weaith Club, New York, a colored ny bailing from “Disle,” down relow the Mason-Dixon tine, a youth Just out of his “teens.” being #2 years old and a legitimate ligbt- aeary. answered the ong In a scheduled 12round match with this ‘ame famous “Keed” Norfolk, To ‘ne surprise of the “Keed.” bis manager, Io P. Flyon, the snort wriben ind fight fat» that jammed he «lub, thin” virtually unknown jmduct of the ring coolly looked the famous Norfolk over. feinted tim out of position a few times with loft jabs, then like « holt from a Near why. he crossed with & pec fortiy timed right haut tat kaues- vd Norfolk dead ia hie tratk«. ‘The match went two minutes ant five seconds, the quickest knockout ever recorded aver the “Keed” and was accomplished without the assist. ance of the referee. Flynn immediately requested a return match of the manager of the youth, stating that It was a lucky dunch that turned the trick. His Tequest was refused by the new champton’s manager: he agreed to tave Flynn put in bis Canadias fighter. Jack Renault. for the next match of his protege Flyan de- mured, thereby showing his Insin- certty of bis remark regarding the “lucky punch.” Fighting Bob Lawson is now the world's colored Ughtheavy cham- vie, He ts called the “Alabama Rear” and {pu e same dil ton and management. as, Vigo Flowers, who ix universally consid- ered the greatest middleweight “ehter of the present day. Walk “Mier has beep bringing Lawson niong in the same manner that he toilowed with the “Tiger” never veking an oppanent for etther, al- owing them to face any fighter no- ‘ected by promoters regardless of ~velght. Lawnon, according to Millez. Is he hord-st hitter he has seen dur. ing hin 15 years’ connection with the game. Miller points with pride ‘9 the lst of 15 straight opponenta who “Fighting Tob” has knocked rat in succession and says: “The promoters picked them. 1 @ida'L™ Miler rightfully claims that Law. son's sensational one-round knock- out over Norfolk ent Uses bis bat- tter to a mateh with Tom Gibbons, and says he will accept any reasoe- ahle offer to meet Gibbons. Fddle Mack, matchmaker for the Com- mercial Club, Postou, made an at- tractive offer to Eddie Kane fer a GibbensTawson match to he staged In the Hob City on April 7. ‘This was refused. [aw Raymon. matchmaker for the Queensh:.ro Cin. New York, save he fs illinz to give Gibbons a $2390) quarintee with a Mberal pe. on-axs for the sume match. so It heeits to look an te Miller haa adeptel che right course In hig «fora ta force Tom Into @ match with stob, “1 prefer tio evhbone match to aay other at thie ume. 1 am wiik tng. however. “> riitch Lawsun ‘With Jim Maloney, Ad Stone, Jack Renarit. Joe Stossel, Marcia Burke. o* any of the leading hig mes and ‘have Lawsra Oph: h's wiv to 2 big match. Fighters are made tm the ring. xiviog action. and pot in the papers aloce* Milter sata. 0. B Keeler. wellknown sport serite. eommenting on the Lawsow- Norfoth fight. said: “If Tom Gib boas won a match with Jack Demp- ‘a7 by stopping Norfolk technically \n etx rounds, 1'4 like to have some ope tell ma what Lawson ts eat! tied to." MOlers campeien and the carver of lawson will he Interesting to watch, The southera country boy waneger sees a the unez- pected: Masiogan of hanélieg only toe aban fet the were OD 0 at io fust the mere Panthers Defeat Vandals ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. March 22, <The Vandal A, © moved tts bee Gatbalt sctistce te tae Wl Dream Hall iad oore an ee night, an fetes iach (ee Pantene be 1G The toes of Rabe Brows, star forward. oa aceommt of tajeries After three minutes of play, wae fatal to the leeals The Paatners thawed 0 clever defense, and test, Qaweraie =peocings and spenting. ‘They bad a horn evo tor the wet foul line and Seta, Rebs Athoy starred tev the Vas- be while pe etait 4 Tenew revelation ta shove fame, a mere eine <I he plaved fm PRilade’yhia \>0 ~ Tiger Flowers. to Be Seen in the Movies in the Near Future “The Fighting | Deacon” Is the Name of the Film That Will Feature Life of the Race’s Most Colorful Fighter | Theo. “Tiger” Flowers, the fighting deacon and world’s | most spectacular boxer, has hung up more unique rec- ords since the first of the cur- ‘rent year than has been estab- lished in the entire career of many —ringmen. Flowers wound up a strenuous cam- ‘palgn at Boston ‘on March 20. He entered a match with the tough Lou Bogash on this date with a fractured rib and a _lacerated eye with three stitches in same. Manager Walk Miller attempted to call off the match after the Tiger sustained the had eye in a ‘match four days previous, but ‘upon insistent demands by the cab that he Fo. through, he allowed his fighting deacon to jenter the contest; this also gives Flowers the distinction ‘i not ever having failed to appear when he was adver- tised to fight, a record many fighters cannot claim. The match drew a record attend- ance for Boston; within a sin- gle month Flowers has brok- 2m two records there for at- tendance, Flowers broke all icating the Bridgeport Oghter eating ter at the end of ten rounds, after te (Flowers) was five times knocked down for counts. ‘The fight was one of the most thrilling ever seen im the “Hub City” and the bronze soa of swat from Atlasta covered himesif in sory with his dogged sttack after each knock@own; he alse refuted ail claims that bave been made to the effect that Be dida’t have tot- tom, and would not fight from be- = of as upalll bettie. He's the samest wee this writer ever saw under fire and is sure to be 0 loag favorite tn hie Leap ae as west may be Flowers sad bis lett arn ae mateh for Breaswick. Ga, the child ‘hood home of the “Tiasr.” Flowers penta tha leading Tole ota Bre a Sipe ie Sal inside Ufe of the senestionn! cher acter, Bot as a fighter, dut in the vocations be follewed up to his entry into the Sght game. Mazy {nteresting events in Flewere’ ce tha of the im wil be “The Pkt tag Deacon,” and it will be released abeot July 3, ‘iki tam o's ‘Siming the feataro photo will take all of the “Tiger's” time peenoi mie aariee ""ty "gurent~ ring—-combet than $76,000 since of the year 1005, whieh te ome s record hit can be cletmed by ne other A. & T. TRAM WINS GRRENEBORG. F. ©. Mork 38 Seer Se Ss Se Boxes and Loges for Sons of Geor- gia Affair All Sold Since Last Week mae) to fhe New Sar Cr sino This Thursday _ in Quest of a Big The United Sons of Georgis Tne. will go to the bat tumor. row night, thursday. March 20, all set for one of the big. gest and best times they have ever shared in with a host o their friends who will turn out in large numbers. Early last week reports came to us that all of the boxes and loges were cold, and this can be taken aa a sign of success. The repute tion made by these popular mem: vera of ax organization that gatb- ered a large following trom the first day -it was organized, is of such that we look to see the New Star Casino holding one of the largent crowds when the midnight hour ar tives on the above night, The entertainment committee did everything in its power in try- ‘ng to make this affair surpass any: thing given by the boys in the past, and the comments heard on ail sides proved the good work done in carrying through plans which were jtaid Immediately after their last af fair, which was also a success. Following ina lst of the box holders who will be present wher the beautifully decorated casino 11 bathed In a Klow of light that wil play upon the dancers all evening: Borts—Mr. M. and 8. Devin Thos. Jefferson, Mr. and Mre. W. Williams, Mr. Edw. R. Collins, Mr ‘and Mrs. P. Qunney, Mr. and Birs BF. Qunney, Mr. and Mrs. R. B Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Battise Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Spaulding, Mr and Mra, Wortham, Mr. and Mrs Jon, Eves, Mrs. Stella M. Tyler, Mr ond Mrs, Jas, Perkins, Mr Frank Romer Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harris \. Alston, Mr. Nolsette, Mra. But tler, W. L. Coz, Mantie Davis, Mr, and Mra. R. T. Bostic, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Watsou, M. E. Laggs, U. 8. of Ga Ladies’ Branch, U. 8, of Ga, Jor P. Taylor. president: Mr. and Mrs Frank Weaver, Mr. and Mrs, Jas Webb, Universal Aid and ocia Club. Mr. J. Randolph. Mr. R. HL D. Young, Misa gitvs Washington. Mr. and. Mrs. Cashut Willlam, Mrs, Ethel Walker, Mr fr Wilame J Richens Ad rs. s. J. Ri is. A. Thomas, Nes. Willman, Mr. an Mre, Joe, Marshall, Mr. and Mre Jos, Dixon, Wm. H. Jackson, Mme Laura Willey, Mr. and Mes. Jak Hopking, Mrs. O. Jackson, Mrs. D Jecksou, L. Bynes, Loges—Mr. A. F..Gidden, Mr coe ae ee 7, Mra. Alloe we, Mrs Vie Bing Mr. Chas, Grey. Mrs rs 3 Mire Mamie Lalorde. Mra. Glove, Mrs Richard D, Sharp, Mr. J. Hubert Miss Lissio Gadedea, Myre. F ‘Styles. Mr. A. Johusca, Mr. Lo bordl, Bogeor tloyd, Mrs. Jackson Mr. McPherson, C. A. Boromaa, J S$. Holmer. Many Notable People From Out of Town to Attend N.A.A.C.P, Dance 4, Mre_lda B. Hilton, chairman of ‘the Hutertatament Committee of the Women's Autiliery to the N. A. A, C, P., announced at the meoting ‘Monday that 0 nember of socially cities will attead the third annual Suuplese of tbe Atullssy et" tbe New Masbetten Casino on Friday ‘evening, March 27. Visitors will be St ee ee feabingtom, Philadelphia and Bal- ‘Tee tend neerby Joreey ond Long te ed, while the Middle West, not to ‘be cutdene, sends & party from To- State a cone strains of the two Smet dance units tm America, Fistcher Henderson's Original Resciand Orebestra and hie fameus Ralabew Band, tn an effort to supply the tncrese- tug demands, the committee have urrumped to7-5be-osmntrection of Lt additions! legen, which are wow for ‘There sre rumere of © very cen, safeenel earoring Otte the iter ‘aeight of the Mathing t ee moet te the tt the rari eser west See ar © See ‘ere fa petvare ertants How Now, Mr. Rosenberg? rea MeN i ee is OR AT ng sat RS a ee Sm... | eee eae ron ae a aa ii OW Ae T, ieee ? Ra” oer a to Bee Ea eee i aie 8 oa pagis' 2 SA eee oe A 7g J x a orb ei whe = ce, ee noon So — ites Lae a ei wi | | ae ey 7 a aii: Cae IP he ee - oe iat < ae % ee aia ee ite OE A5Ss a Bt = 3 aa anes AS BS per 2 ae ANOTHER POSE OF CHICK SUGGS AND FAMILY While Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg Said He Is Going to Keer Og Fighting Now That He Is the Champ in His Class, Will He Give the Boy Shown Above With His Family the Chance te Fight for the Title? btu Met EUROPE? To Travel la aw s ‘ Arrangements Can Be Made for Groups 2 DAYS OR LONGER Bf interested Communicate ot Once With R. POWELL Care of The W. Y. Amsterdam Mews Refused to Be Led by Gamt- | blers in Mickey Travers , Fight EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the third installment of the story cf the life and battling career of “Chick” Supge running exclusively in The Amsterdam News. Suggs is without a doubt the mest premin- ent contender for the world's ban- tamweight title, now held by Chartie (Phil) Rosenberg. |. Early in 1917. mutual friends ‘Drought “Chick's” budding future to the attention of Al Cassidy, who was at that time New Bedford's most enterprising pugilistic pilot, Satisfactory arrangements were made and Suggs then blossomed forth as one of the most promising youngsters in a very large stable of fighters. He did very well under Cassidy's able and careful handling. King well, in fact, for before oe ‘his astute manager realized It. “Chick” bad begun to wade through a long list of supposedly tough boys and very scon Al was faced with the olé dilemma of try. tng to find boxers anywhere near ‘Susg's weight who were willing to try conclusions ia the ring with cat « propecton to sheo cht a to ight, era into the ring to tox Suggs as { te aupposed to be difficult to Dry the Wild Bull of the Pampas loose from a good old American cart. wheel. After considerable negotiation ‘with promoters and their satellites, (Al Gnally got “Chick” a bout in Boston with Mickey Trevers, This dowt was to be staged im the Arena and all “Chick” was to get for it was $35 and his cartsre from New port, One of the most interesting side- ghts of this period of the lttle colored. man's career was his passage at arms with « ring of ‘Beston gamblers who brought heavy pressure to bear on him to throw a fight. “It is worth repeat. ing because it portrays as well as anything can the sound basis of character on which Suggs has built the stairway be used im climbing to the top. “Wise Money” A few moments before the time set for Suggs and Travers to enter the ring, some of the gambling syndicate wporosehed cones Crs suggested that they could make It well worth bis while if tho colored boy would do w flop. He chased them out of the dressing quarters galy to have them come back with offers ranging up to $200. When they found they couldn't do business through Cassidy, the doys who wagered the so-called ‘wise money.” got through his pro- tocting lines and interviewed Suggs in bis dressing room. Here they pleaded, threatened and cajoled. but all “Chick” did was listen. ‘They went out apparently satisfied that Suggs had been properly im- pressed ané the scrap was “in the bag” for Travers. ‘When Suggs and the Connecticut lad entered the ring, Travers was '@ heavy favorite to win by a qnock. out. The “wise boys” bad done their work. In the frst round Suggs couldn't Set golug. Travers showered bim with gloves and seemed to have him hopelessty outclassed. The odds om Suggs lengiAened and the boys came out for the second round. “Smack!” The first thing “Chink” did in the second frame was (o land his right fiush of Mickey's chin. Mickey fell as { someone had kicked his feet trom under him. He got up before the count of ten and collided with an- other crashing fist. Once more his shoulder blades felt into the resto. This occurred six times before Travers finally went down end stayed down. The gamblers went wild. ‘They surged around Suggs as he made bis way from the ring. nearly | Presenting Newest Styles + | In EASTER and SPRING CLOTHING | In. calling your attention to the uausual display of ¥ ) eee celity be the tonterial Chat are teed intesaks ‘ ing those stylieh Suite and Coats and the very rea- ) sonable prices at which they are marked, 4 |) Suits and Top Coats to Order. . .848 up 5 | Ready to Wear Top Cots...$280.» |\ >. J | Ready to Wear Suits, .... $91.50 up i) KA L (ieee 2 Sac ons eer ipo 7 | eeumetnsee= =] ay ( It you want it a . @. a 4 “Sr ROUT wt pet ce we QU Theresa Tailors 2068 SEVENTH AVENUE TRLEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1325 a i mobbed bis dressing room and is genera] carried on in a most menacing manner, Cassidy and bis itttle colored charge had to make a run for it to get out of the club without taking a beating. “Chick won the scrap, got his $25, but was a long time getting sn: other fight Ia Boston, because be wouldn't play the game the way those In control of the sport at that jae wanted him to. If Suggs had ten at all inclined to be a “bust. neva man” in ring dealings, he would bave made quite a pile of coin of the realm for himself = few years ago. But he preferred to hew to the straight and narrow, play every: thing above board and let every kerap fo on Ite merits. ‘That right would prevail in the end was hir creed, He struck to it and now ‘he is one of the most popular. most respected and highly admired per formers in the game today. His reputation for squareneas anil honesty fs unquestioned fia matter ‘where he xhows. His quiet, un ‘obtrusive manner and his exem plary mode of living have won him the sincerest of commendation from men who have seen so many successful battlera bit the chute that leads to oblivion simply. be- cause they coulda't keep a level head. The age old appeal of the white lights. the pleasant purr of the idle flattery of paranitic hangers-on touched no anawering chord in the make-up of Suggs. Naturally in. dustelous, unselfish and thoughtful towards the rest of hin family, “Chiek" tended strictly to his knit- ting and made his slim earnings go as furan they could be stretched, In February, 1918 —Washington’s birthday, to be exact—"Chick” took upon himself the responsibilities of a married man, He took for bis bride Miss Elizabeth Spicer, a Staten Istand girl of his own age. They were no young that it was necessary for them to add a few years to thelr lives before they could obtain a marriage license. ‘Thin olt of parfonabie prevarica- tion was accémplished without Miculty and “Chick” became an honext-to-roodness benedict with a house and wife all bin own to work, save and strive for. Gets Pick Job At that time the boxing business, so far as “Chick” was concerned. ‘was worth not a whit as a form of steady employment. He couldn't Ket a fight then if ne had tried to pick one on the street. “Chick” ‘Suggs was someone to de talked o! But not to be mingled with inside the squared circle. Fience he had to turn to something else. Young y ry + InanewLongs —You'll like yourself better and admire yourself more. “and thay wear like the name” LONG The Custom Jiatter Ae . Edited by | RomeoL. Dougherty RAGTIME: SAZ2Z PIANO PLAYING es eee PR eae Seas ere trae, 990, Paneer SIS. Ease! peas ony seta pet ge : is Gp rh Y Oy ae | ever i -ticnea kiae Be mie aphid Ure ee ee ees Harlem Conservatory of Music 257 LENOX AVE. (Near 1834 8t) Authorized Schoo! for Immigrant Students and Approved by the United States Gavernment by Act of Nev. 8 THK Plano, Violin, ‘Cello and all string | Voice Culture—Pupite couched for concert and stags. All’ Hawaiian Instraments—Sexopbone, Comet, Clartost, tute, Tuition by eminent artists. Teachers’ courses. Diplomas awarded. Rapid progress and brilliant results gearamtesd. ~ FREE ORCHESTRA PRACTICE HARMONY Ccomposrrion INTERVIEWS DAILY 1012 A. m—10 P. oe, 15th Anniversary Receptioat” OF THE FAMOUS Easter Monday Night, April 13th MANHATTAN casing, 1ssth St & Kighth dow Featuring a ; Charleston Contest for the : Al Jolson Silver Loving Cap / The Cap to the Winner ‘THAT BEGET or MUSIC BY A SELECTED zi CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA : LED BY NELSON KINKEAD x Internationally Kaown Conductor ad Tickets and Boxes on Sale at Clef Club, 154 West g 8t.; The Amsterdam News, 2393 Seventh Ave, and New York News, 135 West rgsth St. 3 ADMI8SION : : : | BOXES (Seating 10) $6 —- LOGES (Seating 6) married men couldn't sit sround and hope someone else would pay the srocer’s bills and keep the landlord good humored, He got a job at the Coddingtoo Point naval camp whore a big con- struction project was being carried out. “Chick” put bis 118 pounds on the business end of a pick and shovel and discovered, palafully, a lot of muscles im his arm aad back Ne es meres suseeetas Raters: wpThia went on for = time wit, TChck” fafroquestiy sqnowatay te a Dont. It was ibe ebb C3 Sis ever” geting ost ct the fewes of the pork and beanery ‘were a incendegcent, ‘ ‘te: Danii Scoring Big Again THE WEEKLY NEWS Follies of the Day' to Remain at the Lafayette as Next Week's Attraction It Is a Snappy Revue With Plenty of Singing, Dancing and Comedy With a Display of Scenic Effects Most Pleasing to the Eye and Which Will Carry an Appeal to the Most Exacting Theatre-Goer. The revue form of entertainment continues at the Laurette Theatre, and this week "Follies of the Day" opened with a lavish display of costumes, scenery, electrical effects, for dancing and all the other things that go towards making the revue of today what it is. Having in the vehicle they are carrying the people, the management will hold the "Follies of The Night," over for next week. The idea that we can say is that if any book seeks an evening full of entertainment and amusement they should make the trip to the Laurette Theatre. Darrell, Thelma Ragsdale, Aurelia Flaher, Marie Warreu Dainy Pizarro, Maxine Harrison, Alice Robinson, Novia Rodriquez, Dancing Boys: Eddie Dent, Charles Newby, Jimmie Sadler, Leon Walls, Arthur Richardson, Ellwood Ford, Staff: Producer, Frank Mont- We say that after witnessing some of the beat electrical effects we have ever seen in Harlem. The costuming is also splendid and with the snappy work of the chorus, the fine music of J. Rosamond Johnson and his musicians. we see no reason why "Follies of The Day" should not enjoy a fine run at the Seventh Avenue house. In their travels in the land of make believe the comedians and other workers leave terra firma and make a trip to Islape. They also and themselves in Africa and after cutting up to the delight of auditoria, an Egyptian scene with its-beautiful settings is thrown into food measure. A glance will the program reproduced below will The reader is a good opportunity of the fun and other things being observed at the Lafayette this week: Hotel Florence—Opening Chorus, Cock and Waiters; Yearling, Kitty Brown, Cooks and Waiters; Specialty Tao, Cooper; Heaven, A Scenic Revealation, Florence McClain, Girls and Boya. Hotel Florenze Leibby- Specialty. "See You In My Dreams." Abbie Mitchell. The Melting Pot "Hot Tommollie, Mollie," "Red Hot Devil Gal," Jessie Crawford and the Impa. Lost Souls—The Devil, Will Brown; His Lieutenant, Gulfport, and all the little Impa. Syncopation—"Carolina," Dewey Wettinglass, Bertha Wettinglass and Boys; Specialty, Billy Higgens. In the Wilds of Africa—Syncopation In Africa, Florence McClain and Congo Girls; Volcanic Eruption, Entire Company. INTERMISSION A Scene in New York City—J. Roamond Johnson and Band; Galloping Dominoes," Billy Higgin and Ed Peat. Crystal Palace—Months of the year with Pia and Cake, Florence McClain and Gloria; Seventh Ave. every day; "Mamina's Gone, Good Aye." Kitty Brown: "I'll Bend Your Derby." Billy Higgins; Florence McClain, Brown, Gulfport, Geo. Cooper and others. Egyptian Scene—Klug. Geo. Cooper; in Love. Abbie Mitchell and Egyptian Girls; Just Comedy. Billy Higgins, Gulfport Raisu; Rain, Margo Company, Finale. The Burgh of Beauties with Princess of The Day—Alina Henderson. Linda Nicholson Dorothy Cressler. Dorothy Wilson, Pearl Hurtig & Seamon's New 125th St. Theatre ONE WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 27 TWO BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE WALTER BROOKS PRESENTS THE COTTON CLUB REVUE as presented at the Cotton Club Lenox Avenue and 24th Street New York's Greatest Colored Entertainers JOHN G. JERMON Presents STOP AND GO with JOHNY BARRY and ELFORD'S ODDTIES POPULAR PRICES PLAYERS, ORGANS, PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED A. B. RICHARDS 102 WYCKOFF ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phene 2064 Main Aggravatin' Papa Rogers Views 'Cape Smoke' and Tells Our Readers of His Impressions of the Play Voice of Heroine Lacked Sincerity and Took Away From An Otherwise Splendid Performance "Cape Smoke," a play of the African Veldt, by Walter Archer Frost and Paul Dickey. (By J. A. ROGERS.) Startling, thrilling, clever, laughter - compelling! One needs all these adjectives and better to describe "Cape Smoke." I can't recall ever hearing an audience laugh so spontaneously as they did at the Martin Beck Theatre Thursday night. I shan't attempt to tell the story of the play and I am pretty certain that those who contemplate going to see it will thank me for refraining. Perhaps the most pleasant feature of this pleasurable play is in its unfolding along with its altogether unexpected ending. One expects the greatest tragedy; it seems certain that all the four white men cursed by the African witch doctor will die—then. But I must say no more or I'll be giving the plot away. The setting was realistic and so was the acting, all but for the voice of the heroine, which at times lacked sincerity and made one realize that he was only in the land of make believe after all. She also didn't seem quite convinced that it was a bad thing to help in the fleecing of the man she loved—John Ormaby, the American millionaire, long on good-heartedness, but short on grammar. This part was very DID ANY ONE KNOCK ON YOUR DOOR BEFORE YOU RETIRED? LET ME-EE- SEE—— effectively played by James Reanfe star of many other hits. The realism in "Cape Smoke" is carried out to the extent of having real Negroes to act as kaffra. F. Fulgence Corbie, well known in oratory and debating circles, was the watch-doctor. With his formidable horns, his strange trappings and sonorous unknown tongue, he made a startling and competent one. I thought that all the thrills in my make-up had been exhausted, but Corbie stirred several of them with the weird majestic manner in which he thundered his curse at the four Englishmen. Corbie must certainly be reckoned among those colored stars who have recently appeared in the theatrical firmament. once, when the witch-doctor, during a terrific storm, reached out and touched the head of Chadwell, one of the men doomed to die, it seemed that something, now the height of fear-evoking art in the drama had been reached. The roles of the other kaffirs were played by Horace Pollock, Donald Lashley, Louis Schaefer, Nathaniel Sack and Henry Walter. All were pleasing, particularly in the native dances. And one of the most agreeable things about "Cape Smoke" is that colored folk can go to hear and enjoy it themselves without being insulted by a single line in the play, at least none that I detected. DOCTORS of medicine, including about 2,600 colored, represent the largest single group of professional men in the country. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Special Matinees Monday,Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday —SOME SLICK HEADED HE CLAPPER CALLED TO SEE YOU LAST NIGHT!! WHAT DID YOU TELL HIM? 125th street, and about every other week they reach out and bring back a surprise that seems to keep the theatre packed more than half the time and most comfortably filled all the time. The Cotton Club Revue which has been meeting with a great deal of success at the Cotton Club, was taken down to the house on 125th street, and the things that draw 'em from all over the city are being repeated before full houses this week. The Cotton Club enjoys the distinction of drawing hundreds by radio who would not otherwise know of the place and the opportunity to witness the work of the colored artists will be never visit the Cotton Club. THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE STAGED BY FRANK MONTGOMERY WITH MUSIC BY J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON Special Music and the Fastest Singing and Dancing Chorus of Creole Beauties DON'T FORGET THE BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY MATINEES 35 and 50c EVENINGS 35, 50, 75 and 90c Vaudeville & Pictures at the Lincoln ER—I TOLD HIM YOU WAS GOING TO BED! The combination was such a happy one that they were engaged for the leading roles in "Born Rich," a First National Picture, which was directed for Garrick Pictures Corporation by Will Nigh, and which in scheduled to be shown at the Franklin soon. Others in the cast are Doris Kenyon, Cullen Landis, J Barney Sherry, Maude Turner Gordon and Frank Morgan. LIN THEATRE and 132nd St. West Photoplaya Phone Harlem 1163 Sunday FRANK MERRILL in "THE BATTLING MASON" Monday and Tuesday MILTON SILLS and MME. NAZIMOVA in "MADONNA OF THE STREETS" Coming Soon—"THE CROSS- BEARER"—The New Passion Play, and "THE SON OF SATAN." The FRANKLIN THEATRE P. Eckert B. Ewald Lenox Ave. and 132nd St. Latest and Best Photoplaya Wednesday and Thursday BERT LYTELL and CLAIRE WINDSOR in "BORN RICH" Story of a couple who had all they needed, but couldn't get what they wanted. Friday WM. DESMOND in "The SUNSET TRAIL" Saturday HOOT GIBSON in "The HURRICANE KID" Sunday FRANK MERRILL in "The BATTLING MASON" Monday and Tuesday MILTON SILLS and MME. NAZIMOVA in "MADONNA OF THE STREETS" Coming Soon—"THE CROSS- BEARER"—The New Passion Play, and "THE SON OF SATAN." SEVENTH AVE. AT 132nd STREET Special Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday COMING! SOCIETY NEWS Sir Mimile Snowden of 211 West 13th street, will be the guest of Mrs. Eugenia Watts of 115 N. north Avenue, Providence, R.I. Mrs. Anna B. Bolden of 220 West then street proved to be a delightful boutess on Sunday. March 14, when he entertained a charming group of ladies at tea. Among some present were: Messdames Ronald Lowe, William Hill, Cora North Levert Taylor, E. Stokes, Pamela Dear, Ella Moor, Rhode Willie, Sarah Fields, Stella White, Anna Nelson, Mary Bison, Jasper Laves, Lottie Heeper, F. E. Lewis, A. Fraser Robinson and Jane Dora Hobbs, Misses D Benc cook, Lottie Gilliam, Nettie Perold. Mrs. Robinson, soloist render of several selections to the favor of present. The guests on leav- ing expressed themselves as having tion: a very pleasant after- part. Mr. Sarah Martin Lewis of 62nd Sheriff's Avenue, New York City, J. Mrs. H. Hortense Warner, and J. New York City, have returned once after a very pleasant stay of 15 days in Washington. D. there where she attended the inaugural of President Coolidge. During their stay in Washington they travel in the Y. W. C. A. and lightly prefaced the staff of that institution. On March 18, 1925, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Hills Court, Cony land, celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary. They entered of their wedding party with a sage cure dinner. The weather was fine for the seashore and the party enjoyed itself immensely. Among those present: Worc. Rev. and Mrs. Ricks and daughter from Nark. N. J.; Rev. and Mrs. Manns, Mrs. M. Parsons, Mrs. H. Gurley, Dr. C.; Mrs. A. Wal. Mr. Ms. M. Monleon, Mr. and Mr. Mapp, Mrs. Penie Graves, Ms. Florence Henderson, Misses Dell Forchand, and May Smith. The house was beautiful, all deco- rd with St. Patrick's color. Congratulations sent from the mu- tion of honor, Mrs. R. Booker Hasslehurst, L. I.; Rev. and Mrs. Mary, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. and Smith, Floral Park, L. I.; Mr. Jr.; Washington, D. C. and Miss Bessie Davis. Mr. Edgar Varese, French com- mander, has hosted guest at a so- mone given Monday afternoon Mr. Lloyd Theodore, Univeree of Boston Village, Mr. Varese is the most exponent of modern organizer of the Interna- tion Musical Experts' Guild, music conductor of the New York Symphony, Orchestra is shortly to Europe to give special concerts in London and others present were Lloyd S. Wiles, pianist, from the Chicago conservatory and Greenwich Museum, Mr. Evelin Barton pianist from Cleveland, O. Mrs. Joseph Gulm, Mrs. Florine Cur- nus, Mrs. Lattille De Lyons. Mr. Richard Rold recently from Philadelphia, was given at one of Mr. Shures's studio receptions Mr. Rold is a portrait artist. The New York Southern Social Club gave its first concert and dance at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 8th street, Thursday evening. March 19th, 1925, and it was a great success. Mrs. C. Scott and Mrs. C. Kennedy, directresses A Page of Interest to Women and the Home were assisted by Mrs. Lissie Henderson. Mrs. Julia E. Long, of El Paso Texas, will arrive next week on the S. S. Manchuria from the fathus of Panama and Havana. Cuba. Mrs. Long spent the winter in Southern California. HOTEL OLGA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bob, Hob, Hamilton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Randell Holly, Taegleigh, N. C.; Rachel Roundtreet, West Point, N. Y.; R. B. Lennie, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. G. K. Daniels, Boston, Mass.; Earl Hardy, Washington, D. C.; Clarence Bowes, Washington, D. C.; Tiger Fowers, Milton, Ga.; Miss Eva Fitzchush, Washington, D. C.; W. E. Linden- berger, Fortland, Me.; R. A. Hazel Praunton, N. J.; John Hayes, Nixon Hook, Pa.; Frank Morrison, Philadelphia, J. W. Gilliam, Ash- ville, N. C.; Bent Carswell, Chi- ano; Johnny Mosley, Atlantic City, W. Cary Trussart, Atlantic City, W. Cary Trussart, Atlantic City, B. Montgomery, Louisville, Ky.; J. O. Abbott, Shreveport, La. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Simms, Phil- adelphia, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Collins, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Lothaire, Chicago; Oliver W. St. Stevens, Padreena, Calif.; Dan Lopez, Boston, Vass. Miss Newman Introduces Her System to Public Miss Lyda D. Newman is one of the best-known hair specialists in the City of New York, and has practiced her system for 20 years with success. We now take pleasure in introducing this system to the general public. We do not recommend the scrubbing brush for shampooing the hair. We disapprove two hairers and two scrubbings for one shampoo. We do not recommend wrapping the hair, these method-starved and disturb the roots and retard the growth. We advise treating the ends of the hair, in preference to cutting same. We also advise going to your hair dresser once in three or four weeks, for shampoo and dressing, the hair must be taken care of between these visits. Pupils taught in person and by mail. Diplomas awarded to both April to the American West Indian Hair Preparation Co. 20, West 60d St. Ant. 11, (Advt. RENT RELIEF STILL ASKED IN COURT Rent reductions continue granted by jurors in the West 125th Street Municipal Court. Among them are the tenants at 314 West 125th street, who got reductions of $15 month from $80; James Rodgers, $15 Edincombe' avenue, $5 from 315; and Arthur Jackson, 317 West 125th street, $10 from 315. William Hyman is asking an increase from his 13 tenants at 11 West 13th street and the 211 Woo 133d Street Corporation from its 12 tenants. Clearance Sale Street and Dinner DRESSES Formerly $20 to $25 NOW FROM $10 to $15 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Sale Dinner to $25 from $15 APPLICATION REAL WINN HAIR Hair bolster Wigs with past colors whose head, hair, short line, hair, hair, hair, hair, leaves wiped and combed. $2.00 Transformation, long and short hair. $2.00 up Rubber Wigs. $0.00 Wig with Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must accompany each order Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower Biz. Canvases wanted Wages and Commissions paid Combings Bought Also Made Up In Various Styles Mme. Crawford's School of Hair, stressing and Beauty, Culture for Courses. $0.00 Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampooing, Singeing and Clipping, the Making of Half Wigs Transitions and Switches Hairdresser Supplies Register Now All Colored Attendants Mme. Crawford HAIR STORE NATURAL HAIR WIGS Swatches, Transformations, Curtains, Closets, Parking Lot, Furniture, Jewelry, Everything in Hair Goes. Made to Your Toughest. Free Cabling sent to Out-of-Town Dollars on Request. ALEX MARKS 605-828-8178 N. FOUR. 600 ST. YORK, NY 10021. Open Italy. W. to P. M. If closed Saturday. AGENTS OUTPUT. Miss Greene, I Temple TR 1 Pleasant, I Providence U.S. 1 Pleasant, I Providence Providence, I Providence for Rings for Providence --- ```markdown ``` Y.W.C.A. Notes The Y. W. C. A. building is a busy place these days and, particularly these nights. To see things in full swing—clubs, classes meetings—is to be left with no doubt at all that the Young Women's Christian Association fills a very real need in this community. Things start up pretty briskly even before 5 in the afternoon when the cafeteria opens for dinner. And speaking of the cafeteria, it grows in popularity. Many people have come to know that here they find home cooked food, prepared from the best materials obtainable, at reasonable prices. Then, too, the cafeteria is such a pleasant "honey" place. From 5 to 8—the dinner-hour—groups of friends, enjoying a social hour as well as food, are dotted all over the place. The lunch hour is popular, too. From 11:30 to 2, and breakfast brings up a close third, from 7:30 to 9. Leaving the cafeteria on for instance, Friday night, March 29th, we meet an air of tentivity on the first door due largely to our largest cause for rejoicing: a beautiful radio! This radio came as a great surprise and a most highly appreciated one from the New York Lodge No. 1 of the B. P. O. of Elks. The first day the radio was installed it found use in the Membership Social in charge of the March Club. The party was delightful; there were favors and decorations saloon—all green and white, as was also the ice cream Miss Lorraine Day of Brooklyn furnished some of the rinks and M.E. N. Parks, Chairman of the Local Committee, and the other members of the Leaders' Recreation Course, conducted hilarious games and stunts. Everybody had a good time. Among the hostesses were Mines, Griffin, Ridley, Windsley Johnson, Porter Williams, Scott Welford, South, Keller and Thomas Smith, Miss Lillie Bolton. Spring is here. If you want a new hat, some new draperies or slip covers for your home or a fresh shade we can help you. Just join the new class in middle key, the interior decorating class or the class in lamp shade making. The last two meet on Thursday nights and the first on P 466 LENOX AVE. SCHOOLING WEST IDDH ST. PHONE: HARLEM 4431 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair WILL Be Better for the Strength, Volume and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Very Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Pulling Hair, Dreadlock, Itching Scales, or the Hair Thinning, you can try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The newly established program prescribes to go to the roots of the Hair, minimizes the skin, helping remove the scars, Lengths the hair well and dries it quickly. The handsome results for Mary and Beautiful Black Hydrators, also promote Hair by its Natural Colour, can be used with Nat. Hair for Beautiful Hair. Price Goes by Mint, Mint The Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 3rd N. Central Oklahoma City, Oklah ```markdown ``` Weekly Notes on Child-Welfare Topics Compiled by U. S. Children's Bureau Weekly Notes on Child-Welfare Topics Compiled by U. S. Children's Bureau WIR HOSTS FIVE BEAUTY VINYL HORSELADY NINE, B. J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON Treatment in all the arts of beauty refinement. Mukawa Bengalore. Export Corporation. Birmingham, Alabama. 110 W. 130th ST. JUST OPP LENOX AVENUE. School Attendance Among Neighbor Children. Large percentages of Negro children of school age are not enrolled in school in Southern States, according to facts brought out at the Thirty-fourth Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference held in January; 28.6 per cent of the total number of Negro children between the ages of 10 and 14 living in the rural areas of Alabama did not attend school in 1920; in Georgia the corresponding percentage was 32.5; in Louisiana 40.0; in Mississippi 26.2. The maternal death rate among the industrial policy holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company declined during 1924, according to the company's statistical bulletin. Deaths from puerperal septemfima or child-bed fever dropped to 6.5 per 100,000 the lowest figures ever recorded for the women insured in the company's industrial department. The declining death rate from this disease is due to some extent at least, the report states, to more and better nursing before and after confinement and to better delivery service in the hospital and home. National Baby Congress. A national baby congress and health exposition sponsored by the Illinois State Medical Association will be held May 23, at the Ameri- Fridays. All of the fees are very low This is the last call for Honor Roll subscriptions. They must be in within the next few days. On Sunday, April 4th, at 4:00 P.M. The Honor Roll will be hung with in appropriate ceremony. BLEEK'S SCHOOL DESIGNING—MILLINERY— DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Draping, Grad- ing, Stitching and Garmenting, individual instruction, positions guaranteed, courses for men and women SPRINTAL MASTER RATES Merrillidge 7280 303 WEST 125TH ST. Madame Anna Guarantees Instruction No Matter What t GIVE US A TRIAL ANDERSON LAB COLLEGE OF B can Exposition Palace. Chicago Day Nurseries in Pennsylvania State supervision of day nurseries is recommended as a result of a study made for the Bureau of Children of the Pennsylvania Department of Welfare. This investigation revealed conditions in some of the day nurseries which constitute a menace to the health of the children. Altogether 61 day nurseries were found in the State, caring for approximately 6,000 children during the course of a year. Children in North Carolina leave Children in South Carolina Jails. Of children under 16 years of age, 133 are in jail in No. Carolina, according to reports published by the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare. These reports are based upon data received from 546 jails. Of the children under 16, 49 were white boys, 18 white girls, 60 Negro boys and 11 Negro girls. There were also 172 persons between 16 and 21 years of age in jail. 782 white boys, 612 Negro boys, 156 white girls and 185 Negro girls. Special Schools for Defectives in England. The Medical Branch of the Board of Education of Great Britain has recently issued to local authorities a circular on the subject of defective children. There are in England and Wales at least 150,000 children who are physically or mentally defective. PORO Grace Hardin HAIRDRESSER Now at 109 W. 139th ST. Suite One C 1 Feminine Mind Hopelessly Confused by Names of Furs That not more than one woman in twenty who wears a fur garment purchased as "real" knows its true certain. is the astonishing indication of a survey which has just been made by the American Fair Trade League. The purpose was to learn to what extent women buyers are misled by trade names, commonly used to designate inferior grades of fur. The returns prove that the feminine mind is so hepically confused regarding fur that even the name of the genuine Alaska article is to many an object of suspicion. The Fair Trade League conducted this investigation with the help of Mrs. Julian Heath, a member of its advisory committee. Mrs. Heath is president of the National Housewives League, chairman of the Home Economy's Committee of the New York City Federation SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Drawing, Grading, Cutting, Fitting, Tailoring, Papilla given Sheet of Training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 60 W. 153th St. Apt. 30 P.O. Box 1200 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. F. I. Francols Trained Nurse and Capable Midwife Will take entire care of maternity cases. 150 West 140th St. Apt. 1-S. street level. Phone Audubon 8157. Morninggate 2147 Mme. Fields Votingie 2018 NEVENTH AVENUE IS OFFERING A SPECIAL COURSE FOR MOVING ONLY The big advantage of Mme. Fields Diplomas is that you are a teacher yourself. You are authorised to give diplomas and no commission required. teach boobing, shampooing, pres- ing, dressing, packs, bleaching, clinging and water waving, staging and clipping, hot oil and tonic treatment for falling hair and diseased scalp. wash packs, packs, bleaching, removing of blackheads, massage, manicuring, hand and arm moulding and manufacturer of hair goods, brushes, transformations, bands, claw shoes. This is a regular $14.99 Course that you will get for $14.99 for 8 months only. System taught correctly—Diplomas awarded POKO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 129th St. Apt. 2 A Two flights up. Cor. 7th Ave. If you have never had "real" Poko Beauty Salon, call us pleas. Latest electrical equipments Classes open every evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Morninggate office. SKIN AND HAIR UNEek REG US PAT. OFF Vanishing Cream Cleanses, Beautifies Clinically the skin of all blisters, blemishes, and cracked skin, dries and fresh, removes blackheads, sun- burns. HAIR-O-TONE nourishes and calms the skin of all skin types, giving it life, gloss and softness, giving moves dandruff and all scalp treatments. Hair dandruff, hair dressers, agents and by mail, 50 cents each, dissurated hairbrushes. Agents wanted. BOYDLUS PRODUCTS CO., INC. 240 Lexington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Re-Zol also clears the complexion of all blondes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads. Nure of Women's Club, and daily addresses a vast radio audience from Station WJ2 on household market conditions. The list of women used in making the investigation was taken from those who have been in correspondence with Mrs. Hoath on various household economic questions, and who are well above the average in education and intelligence. In a statement giving the results of this investigation, Edmond A. Whittler, secretary-treasurer of the League, says: "A representative number of these women were asked to give their understanding of the following trade names: 'Belgian Seal,' 'Northern Seal,' 'Alaska Seal,' 'Polar Seal,' 'Golden Seal,' 'Hudson Seal,' 'Seaine,' 'Bay Seal.' The only genuine seal peel among these is 'Alaska Seal.' The others are from other animals, such as rabbits and from muskrats, which is known as 'Hudson Seal.' "More than three hundred women have already responded and the answers show that less than one-half know that the cents designated by these misleading trade names are not genuine seal! Of the remainder, about 35 per cent replied that they "don't know," while about 15 per cent, on the average, stated their conviction HINE, HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Drying, Facial Massage, Mani- lure, Facial Treatment, Pack for OS Treatment, Hair Bathing and Curl- ing. All branches of beauty retailer taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISSANCE BLDG, 144 W. 1238 ST. Bradhurst 8488 HAIR DRESSER MISS DAVIS 198 West 134th St., Cor. 7th Ave. Formerly with the Iris Beauty Shop is now doing business at her residence. MME. VIOLET MITCHELL Beauty Culturist With Mme. Benaparte PORO SYSTEM Special Care of Children's Hair Electric Treatment Phone Morningside 2226—Ex. 1 118 WEST 138TH ST. COSMORINE A HAIR DRESSING THAT MAKES THE HAIR SMOOTH AND GLOSSY IN FIVE MINUTES. It does not change color of hair. Free of chemicals. Agents wanted. Call or Write BOONE AND WATKINS 115 W. 138TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone Aud. 7710. Can Be Had at Leading Drug Stores. HARDAWAY MAISON DEBEAUTE, INC., AND BEAUTY PARLOR Hme. M. E. Hardaway System Lessons Taught Diploma Awarded M1 WEST 130TH ST. Morningside 1006 FORS BEAUTY SCHOOL OPEN NOW FOR BUSINESS 24 WEST 1830th ST. Opportunity for these desi- cous to become agents. System taught. Diplomats awarded. Classes daily. Also boeing to rent. E. EVANS & A. McKIE Hartem 4107 RO - A FACE B THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Re-Zol also clears the blunken. Keeps the fresh and youthful look. ORIGINAL HOT 70 CUPPLE LAWRENCE THE PRODUCED BY THE LETTERON : that the various forms of dry rabbit and muskrat are genius seal. "Only half knew that 'Alask Seal' designates the genuine sea one-quarter said that 'Alask Seal' is not genuine seal, and if rest replied, 'Don't know.' "Of the imitations, "Hudson Seal," dyed mukrak, is the only one which any of the women addressed were able to recognize. Eight per cent of the answers gave the correct name of this pet. Not one of the woman was able to give the true name of the other imitations. "Belgian Seal" was thought to be genuine seal by 6 per cent of those who answered the questionnaire. "Northern Seal" by 9 per cent, "Polar Seal" by 11 per cent, "Golden Seal" by 5 per cent, "Hudson Seal" by 15 per cent, "Taliana" by 4 per cent, and "Bay Seal" by 4 per cent." Mrs. Alice H. Tabba. 182 West 140th street, who has been suffering from a broken wrist, is much improved. ADVERTISEMENT. TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS They are going simply wild over Weele's famous Kink Straightener, new make, like like magic. We different; contain no harm to the hair or turn it red. Guaranteed to straighten the hair or you can easily refine it. It is thoroughly refunded. It is satisfied by written: "I used Weele's Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair more than 100%. (Signed) B. Graves. Special price if you order at once and encase this advertisement—we will send you regular business mail only for $2.50. Sent C. O. B. and you postage. Order today. Try it and be convinced. Weele Laboratories. Dept. 64, Manhattan Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Manufacturer's Clearance Sale DRESSES, SIZE 16 to 40 AT WHOLESALE 172 Madison Avenue Room 308 TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE GRADUATING CLASS NOW MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Green health in the scalp; growth of loose fluffy hair. Electric Scrap Treatments our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 139th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3218 ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACH GH - BROWN paration. It surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, shaking. remove black-hands, liver splotschen, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the nock and arms caused by col- lars, furra, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS You Can Believe Your Eyes! Look at the Picture Then. Rush to Either of Our Two Stores and See This $1 NOW and the Balance When You Like, in Small Weekly Sums, Gives You This Wonderful Bargain Right Away! FREE! With this high grade 100 piece Dinnerset 1 DAMASK TABLE CLOTH 6 SCALLOPED NAPKINS. just think!—100 pieces, beautifully decorated—of artistic design—real quality white-ware—you must see this set and the elegant figured, white damask table cloth and six napkins to match—all are yours upon payment of only one dollar—and, the price, it's ridiculous—only $200. you can pay the balance before you know it—we want you to come to our Spring opening—that's why we offer this marvelous inducement—don't have to buy anything else—but, the dishes, the napkins, the table cloth—you'll just have to tell us to send them over as soon as we possibly can, for who can resist such a value as this and who can't spare a dollar rather than miss such an opportunity—a little spare change now and then will soon take care of the balance—come early, that's all, as we can only sell a few hundred of these sets at the price. Michigan Furniture Co. 2174 THIRD AVE. Below 119th St. "Makers of Home Happiness" Two Big Stores HARLEM — BRONX Open Monday and Saturday Evenings 3251 THIRD AVE. N. W. Cor. 163rd St. Jersey City Notes Le Promenade Des Modes Scores. The Willing Workers' Club of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church made a wonderful impression upon the public last Friday evening, when Mrs. Phyllis Oliver presented a stupendous entertainment of high-class type which she named "Le Promenade des Modes." The first part consisted of an evolution of dress, in which fifteen types were shown. Millady's bonjour was excellently displayed with Mrs. Jesse Abrams, model. The latest styles in hair dressing were demonstrated by the city's leading artist, Nadam Ellen Ward. Tableaux of the seasons were featured by the popular and petite little artist, Miss Vera Spratley of Newark, N.J.; another feature was the premier entertainer, Miss Marjorie Sipi, of the Nest Club, New York City. Others taking part were Miss Olivette Johnson, Mr. R. R. Port of New York City, Miss Marguerite Howard, Miss Thelma Miller, Mrs. Edna Faulkner, Miss Vern Spratley of Newark, Miss Dora and Edna Emery of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Helen Daniels, Mrs. Monie DeRufft, Mrs. Phyllis Oliver, Mrs. Grace Martin, Mrs. Gide Long Graves of New York City, Mrs. M. Freeman Morgan. News Briefs From Nearby Cities and Towns Madame Elington Brown. Mme Maude Worby. Mrs Nellie Height. Mrs. Robeena Flemings. Mr. Corrus there Johnson. Mrs. B Baronour. Mrs. Phyllis Oliver. a most charm- ing social leader, had charge of the affair. The Mothers' Club of this city will celebrate their 18th anniversary on Tuesday evening, March 31, at the A. W. C. A., 31 Ege avenue, with appropriate exercises. A guest will be served at 7:30. The speaker will be Mrs. M. C. Lawson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Fred Smith is chairman of the arrangements committee, while Mrs. F. D. Thomas is president of the club. $50,000 Drive for Girl's Home. The New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs have started a drive to raise $1000 for a Girls' Center, where the award and fallen girl may find solace and comfort. This noble work has been undertaken by the women of the state. The Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc met in its regular meeting last Friday night at Ideal Hall, Atlantic and Jackson avenues, and was attended by many voters from every section of the county. NEW YORK AND TERMINAL TOWN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1929 Citizenship Meeting Everyone is cordially invited to be present at the citizenship meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Jia E. Brown, 15 Mulford street, in the Lafayette section, on Monday evening, March 30, at 8 P.M. at which time, as principal speaker, the noted Mrs. Margaret Peck Hill of lafayette, Md., will speak upon the subject, "The Duty of a Citizen" and Mrs. M. Mounce of West New York will make an interesting address. Mrs. John Smith and children, southern and Juanta, went to Tiffwood, N. J., last Friday to extend greetings on the birthday of her sister, Mrs. Mary Tillman, and remained over the week-end. The New Era Democracy held a fine get-together banquet at the Elks' Home, Ocean and Virginia avenues, on March 12, which was well attended. Speeches were made by Mrs. Chapman; reading by Mrs. Tidele Moore Sequin, Mrs. D. C. James, Mr. William Simons, Mr. Lincoln Clarke, Counselor Robt. S. Hartgrove, and Gilbert N. Brown. Newark News The North Jersey Housing Company, which was incorporated the first of last year, has made a wonderful success in 12 months. The company was formed to do a gen eral real estate and insurance business, but since it has been incorporated it has formed a number of departments. These departments include a carpenter branch that is doing building and repairing of every description; plumbers, steam and gasfitters are doing big jobs; painters, paperhangers and decorators, also moving and express department. These various departments enable the stockholders who follow any of the above mentioned trades to secure work through the company. At present the corporation contracted for building a number of bungalows at Rahway. One has been started. The officers of the corporation desire to employ only Negro members to do the work. The president, Mr. Elmer P. Wideman, is always pleased to have anyone desiring work of the above description to call to see him. The office, which is located at 494 High street, Newark, is open every Monday evening of each week for the purpose of explaining the business of the corporation to each individual that may desire information. The Tuxedo Club, featuring Pinky Clark, the East Orange High School ace went to Hackensack Saturday night to play the G. I. of that city. The team was composed of the following members: Pinky Clark, Glaucow Jones, Henry Bell, Everett Johnson, James Peacock, Wilbert Jones, Richard Lee, manager. The score was 33-31 in favor of the G. I. Harold Brown, Harry Keunedy, Lee Harrison, G. Proops and Edwin Johnson met the team at Hacken-sack. Miss Anna Jones, of New York City, and her Dancing Kiddies, gave a recital at the Lincoln House, East Orange. The class sang and interpreted in "Shadow Land." Miss Jones gave a demonstration of toe dancing. Miss Laura Wilson was at the plane. Mrs. John Foster, of 56 So. 14th street, gave a party at her residence Saturday night. Among her guests were the Misses Dorothy Smith, Grace Maidoux, Bessie Lee, J. Jackson, Messrs. Darling, A. Foster, W. Brooks, J. Garrett, M. Garrett, R. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Ghee, a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Rowles of this city entered Mr. Bailey, of Elizabeth: Miss T. Davis and Mr. Clark, of Eust East, and Mrs. Jones of Newark, Sunday at her residence. Shelton Brooks, formerly with "Dixie to Broadway," is now playing on the Loew Circuit, assisted by Allie Powers. Robert Puglesky, who at one time was known for his baseball playing, is now a licensed preacher. He preached at Mount Marian Pentecostal Church last Sunday. His text was "I Find No Fault in the Man." St. John, 19:4. The pastor of that church, Rev. B. Johnson, is now in Durham, N. C., where he is conducting revival services. Russel Banks, formerly of 438 Main street, East Orange, and Miss Alma Smith, of Richmond, Va., will soon be wed. Mr. Banks at one time was the only colored printer in East Orange. Mr. R. O. De Orenzella has opened a tailor shop on Prince street, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sinclair announce the birth of their daughter, Audrey Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Charleston street, are building on their lots at Rahway. N. J. Mrs. Conley, wife of L. J. Conley, printer of 260 Broome street, has just become a member of St. James A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Annie Clark, of Main street, entertained a number of her son's friends Sunday at her residence. Orange. The Community Chorus, started in December, 1924, as one of the activities of Lincoln House, East Orange, has grown under the leadership of Mrs. Gertrude I. Saunders of Plainfield, N. J., who has been the director since the organization. Besides doing chorus work Mrs. Saunders has organized within the chorus a mixed glee club, which appeared on the program with Carl Diton, the pianist, a few weeks ago. The chorus now numbers 50. This organization will give their first public demonstration on Monday evening, April 6, at the Lincoln House, 12 Jones street, East Orange. The program will include solo work together with Negro spirituals and other chorus work. A large attendance is expected, for the program will be one that will appeal to all music lovers. Death claimed another resident of Orange, Walter A. Payne, age 48 years, of 103 Parrow street, who died Tuesday, March 10, at his native house in Lotsburg, Va., after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Friday from the Baptist Church of that city, Roy Newman, pastor. The deceased was plaster member of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church of New York City. Interment was made at Lotsburg. He is survived by a widow, Mary E. Payne; two brothers, Garrett and Charles; sister, Clara P. Estridge, and other relatives. He was a member of the Southern League and Knights of Pythians. The first annual nutrition conference for Private Willie Robinson Inst. V. P. W. 323 of Orange, was held Sunday afternoon at Rt. John's M. E. Church and was well attended. The program was offered by Comrade J. H. Anderson. Speakers and singers were: Rev E. O. Parker, J. D. Steele, Thomas W. Merritt, Clarence Reed, Hon. George W. Perry, Kenneth Woodruff, ex-Judge E. W. Woodman, Hon. Robert McDanley, M. Moutrey Furkra, Hon. John D. De Witt, Hon. J. P. Benson, D. M. Wallace, Hon. George A. Henderson, Commander William L. Bates, Henry T. Manning, Jr., Arney Praim, Milton Brown, Jacob Fraim, Miss A. E. Green, Richard Miller, J. D. Brown. Leader Jones and his Twentieth Century Band, Samuel Davis, Senior Vice-Commander Brown, and others. Mrs W. H. Anderson of 250 Walt ace street has recovered, after a severe illness. Mrs. Sylvester Reese of Branchville, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Person, 164 Scotland road. New Jersey's All-Stars failed to stop the whirlwind Renaissance basketball gladiators of New York City Friday evening at Titan Auditorium. Score, 47-32, for New Yorkers. Asbury Park. Under the auspices of the Stewart Board, Mrs. O. J. Remsen directive, a mock conference is being held at the St. Stephen A. M. B. Zion Church. The conference closes on Sunday evening, with a sacred concert, which has been carefully planned and arranged. Rev. Vick officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Lottie King at Bethel Church Thursday, assisted by Rev. Commings of Newark and others. Mrs. King was a long sufferer of a complication of diseases. She died at the home of her mother, on Washington avenue. The remains of Mrs. Clara Horn, who died at the home of her sister. Mrs. Wm Day, Sylvan avenue, of a complication of diseases, after a few weeks' stay at Asbury Park, were shipped to Baltimore, her native home, for interment. Mr. Charles Lane died at his home on Garfield avenue on Wednesday evening of Bright's disease. He leaves a widow, a son and a daughter. Interment was made at Whitieridge Cemetery on Friday. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Williams and son, Leon Jr., were in town on Wednesday on business. Mr. Williams has considerable real estate holdings at the shore. A St. Patrick's social proved enjoyable to the members and friends of the Lady Ushers at the Whitefield Hotel on Tuesday evening. The affair was given under the auspices of the Lady Ushers Club of the St. Stephen A. M. E Zion Church. Mrs. A. A. Williams son is president. The condition of Rev W. C. Walker, at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Long Branch, is much improved. He is soon to return home. Mr. Ricardo is in the same hospital and is reported convalescing. Mrs. Maud Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y., has leased the Duprate Cottage, formerly Baker Cottage. Division street, W. G. Mrs. Jackson has under way preparations for the accommodation of a large number of her friends and acquaintances New London, Comm. Mrs. Mattie Walters, wife of Rev. I. B. Walters, of the Bank Street A. M. E. Zion Church. is very ill at her home. 19 Shappley street. Miss Mary Hicks, of More Court, is improving at the Lawrence Memorial Associated Hospital. Mrs. David Sindle, of 121 Main street, is convalescing at the Home Memorial Hospital on Pequot avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of 26 Hill street, entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, who motored down from Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Mary Mack Mason, of Hartford, Conn., is visiting Mrs. Beatrice irly over the week-end. Mr. H. C. Canty, vice-grand master of the True Order of Reformers, was a visitor in our city Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Fisher, mother of Mary, Mary Hawkins, 294 Main street, in seriously ill at the residence of her daughter. The Ajax Social Club has leased Marc Hall on Bank street. Mrs. Margaret Pedro, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Walters, is here from Ashbury Park attending her ill Mother. Mrs. Archie P. Rayside is ill at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Tillman, on Chappall street. The miscellaneous booth of the A. M. K. Zion Church will have a social Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. W. M. Conover, 43 Balden street. 'Mr. Mike Carpy, of New York City, is chairman of this entertainment. Mrs. Carpy is a member of Mother Zion Church in New York City and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Bald. The Live Wire Club of the A. M. R. Zion Church is working hard to have their booth ready. Thomas Ashley is president, and Gon. Matthieu, secretary. Mrs. Martin Brooks, of 119 Main street, is on the park lot. Mrs. Maggie Holden in valuation following an attack of grief. New Rochelle Notes Dr. J. B. Boddie, pastor of Betheda Baptist Church, has all plans completed for the great spring revival, which will begin March 27. Rev. W. W. Boone, of Pittsburgh, Pa., will conduct the services. Rev. H. Crutchfield, assistant pastor of the Union Baptist Church, New York City, preached a very inspiring sermon to the Betheda Missionary Circle Sunday afternoon The series of sermons preached by Rev. M. M. O. Carrington of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church has proved a source of real inspiration and help to the entire community. Westchester Court. Order of Calanthe, held a very successful business meeting on Friday evening, with a large attendance. The Grand Worthy Counsellor, Mrs. Beasle R. Johnston, was expected, but for some reason failed to come. Reports of the membership and finances of the Court were quite encouraging. Yonkers, N. Y. The local basketball fans were disapointed last Saturday night to learn that the Tygar A. C. would not play, because the visiting team was unable to come to Yankers because of some unfortunate occurrences. However, the A. C. A. C. girls played the St. Mark's basketball team of New York City a very interesting and exciting game. The local aggregation showed a remarkable change in their playing, but lost to their opponents. 8-4. The young talent of Yonkers proved its ability to do when Bubber and His Jolly Boys' Club presented, upon request, for the second time a one-act musical comedy, "The County Court House," at Radford Hall, on Friday evening, March 20. As an added attraction a moonlight dance followed the show, at which time Miss Evangeline Sinto and her Jazz Sympathizers took possession of the house. The hall was filled to its capacity and everyone enjoyed himself. On Sunday, March 29, the boys are going to meet at a special afternoon meeting for the purpose of organizing a boys' club in Yonkers at Messiah Baptist Church at 3 o'clock. There will be instrumental and vocal selections by the young men's choir. Please come out. Prof. S. B. Chase of 32 Mechanic street. New Rochelle, opens his class of elocation, singing and dancing at the residence of Mr. John Chase of 9 School street on Tuesday. April 7, from 3 to 6. Mr. George Hunter of 44 Balknap avenue. Nepperhan Heights, died at his home after five days of illness. Mr. Hunter was a member of Abraham Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M. of New York City, and also a member of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church of Yankers. The funeral services took place on Thursday. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Winkle Hunter; son, George; two brothers, and three sisters, besides a host of friends. Mrs. Mabel Jenkins of 127 Clinton place passed away on March 15, after being ill for many months. The funeral services were held at the Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday, March 22. She leaves a nusband, Mr. Bigger Jenkins; five children, two brothers, and two sisters. Miss Helene E. Henderson entertained on last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Pope of New York City and Miss Kuth Hall of Kendlworth. N. J. Miss Mabel Finley of Dayton O. spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Paul H. Bray. Mr. Paul H. Bray, who has been employed for a number of years in the Custom House in New York City as entry clerk, has recently been appointed as deputy clerk. Miss Kuth May Smyer, younger daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Smyer, is now writing poetry for the High School of Commerce in the Year Book, "The Ledger." Miss Smyer was chosen out of the senior class of 75 an editor-in-chief of the poetry department last December because of her natural ability in this field. The Alpha A. C., the young and new basketball team of this city, fully celebrated St. Patrick's Day when they entertained about 100 folks at the Fred Douglas Club on Tuesday evening. March 17. The hall was beautifully decorated in green and in the left-hand corner of the hall issued forth the harmonious strains of jazz by the Harlem Serenaders, Mr. Malcolm Allen, manager. It was a great success and everyone enjoyed himself. Bethany A. M. E. Church, formerly of $ Woodworth avenue, has moved to its new place of worship at 144 Nepperhan avenue, near the corner of Maghe street. All are invited to come and worship with us. Rev. C. W. Walton, pastor. IT WAS MOOSEVELT who asked, "Take a chance: The man who never makes a mistake is the man who never does anything." NOTELS AND RESTAURANTS REM LUNCH 28 WE Next to home, this is booking. Prices reasonable. Ladies invite early in Lafayette Billiard Emp.) Prop. HOTEL 28 WEST 125TH STREET Next to home, this is the best place to e reasonable. Ladies invited. Open all night late Billiard Emp.), Prop. OTEL OL GEM LUNCH 28 WEST 125TH STREET Next to home, this is the best place to eat. Strictly hard cooking. Prices reasonable. Ladies invited. Open all night. Williams (the music in Lafayette Billiard Emp.) Prop. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Service—Subway and Surface Carri ED. H. WILSON, Prop. If you are seeking a few minutes a show down, THE LITTLE REST CLUB Formerly George DINING — ENTERTAIN The Only Colored Club Downtown of Your Old No Cover C Marie Blake, Charge de Affairs. SUMMER HOTELS Ball Phone: Orest THE HOME OF THE BALTIMO 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOT AMERICAN AND EU Bowway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates M. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audub seeking a few minutes of enjoyment at a show downtown, visit BETLE REST CLUB 116 West 53rd St. Circle 6125. Bet. 6th Formerly George Lee's Cafe INNING — ENTERTAINMENT Colored Club Downtown Where You Can of Your Old Friends. No Cover Charges. Charge de Affairs. Odell M SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Bell Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOT 440 LOMBARD ST., PHILADEL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANES MRS. L. J. WATE If you are seeking a few minutes of enjoyment after attending a show downtown, visit THE LITTLE REST CLUB 116 West 53rd St., M. Y. Q. Circle 5125, Bet. 6th & 7th Aven. Formerly George Lee's Cafe DINING ENTERTAINING DANCING The Only Colored Club Downtown Where You Can Meet Some of Your Old Friends. No Cover Charges. Marie Blake, Charge de Affairs. Odell M. Boyd, Asst. SUMMER HOTELS AND RESORTS Ball Phone: Oregon 10017 THE HOME OF TOURISTS THE BALTIMORE HOUSE 1436-38-40 LOMBARD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, PROP. THE HILL HOTEL 1111 MATTIBON AVENUE ASSBURY PARK, N. J. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscient Reliable Dental TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sota of Teeth, Fillings and Inlay conscientiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lefft's Candy Store) 88th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE HOURS: Bobby, 0 to 6 Teeth, and Throat, 0 to 1 Sundays, 0 to 1 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED. WHILE YOU WAIT With or Without Service AT THE MOST REASONABLE CHARGES Hartem's Oldest School YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR WE TEACH OPPORTUNITY YOU How to Become an Expert Mechanic. How to Become a Chauffeur or Truck Driver. How to Do Major Repairs. Your training is given in day and evening classes under the personal instruction of CLANROD JONES. Complete course guaranteed Only $10 starts you! 2165 MADISON AVE. Telephone Hartem 0715. Longest Road Lessons, $1 Special Instruction to Ladies WHY NOT LEARN A TRABE? DON'T WASTE TIME Now is the time to get into the automobile line. Firstly of positism apt at present in our invested employment on terminal for construction. May and growing classes. LICENSE QUAD ASTEER. We teach you everything in the time, including complete mechanical instruction, electrical and lighting, battery and lighted equipment, and under expert instruction. Learn during your spare time. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL (An Old, Retirable School) 738 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 50th ST. PLAZA 1700 WEST 135TH STREET is the best place to eat. Strictly best writed. Open all night. Williams (C. P. OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Hors at Door. Rates Reasonable. — Tel. Audubon 3796 Times of enjoyment after attending entown, visit 116 West 53rd St., N. Y. C. Circle 6125. Bet. 6th & 7th Aven. orge Lee's Cafe MAINING — DANCING town Where You Can Meet Some and Friends. Charges. Odell M. Boyd, Asst. S AND RESORTS Oregon 10017 F TOURISTS MORE HOUSE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. HOME EUROPEAN PLANS MRS. L. J. WATERS, Prop. Clean and up-to-date rooms. Accommodations $7.00 per week and up. By the door, $1.85. Please send attentions to: 407-8000 and guest. MRR, C. L. HILA, 770. Conscientious Reliable Dental Work SECTION TWO NEWS Tells 'How to Live in a Big City' New Media Organiz A new so sional men Wednesday, The Negro --- New Medical Society Organized in New York A new society of Negro professional men came into existence on Wednesday, March 18. This society, The Negro Medical Society of New York, has for its purpose the scientific discussion of the practice of medicine and surgery, the organised force for improved medical surgical facilities of Negro physicians and surgeons in New York City, and the education of the community in matters of health, sanitation and hygiene. The society has been under consideration for a long time, and is being fostered by the Negro physicians and surgeons of New York City. The practice of medicine today demands infinite scientific details, the highest medical knowledge, and continuous study on the part of the physicians and surgeons. The Negro physicians of New York City are alive to these demands, and the consummation of The Negro Medical Society of New York is a proof of their progressiveness and alertness. The society meets on the third Thursday in every month at the Association of Trade and Commerce Building. The public is invited to write its secretary at 2370 Seventh avenue for any information and suggestions relative to the health of the community. LANDLORDS FORCED TO MAKE REPAIRS For alleged failure to keep their apartment houses in shape, repairing plaster, painting ceilings, getting rid of rubbish, painting walls and such, the following were arraigned in Municipal Court before Magistrate Simpson: Abraham Marlow, agent for the 27-family tenement at 124-126 West 155th street. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, owner of the 22-family building at 673-675 Lenox avenue, and the Orris Holding Corp. owner of the 11-family apartment building at 209 West 140th street. All were given suspended sentences as the repairs had been reported as made. BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY; SENTENCED Flooding guilty to burglary in the apartment of Daniel Fleming, 143 West 183th street, Richard Branfield, 37, 55 East 183nd street, was sent to Sing Sing for two and a half years by Judge Mancuso in General Sections. There will be an evening of enjoyment in connection with the opening of the South Sea Isle Social Club, at 236 West 127th street on March 26. All friends are invited to attend and have a pleasant evening with us. E. Wilson, president.—(Advt.) I POLICE A REVOLUTION IN TAILORING and with every Suit now ordered you will get A PAIR OF TROUSERS TO ORDER FREE Only Two Weeks to Easter Don't Wait — Order Your Suit Now 1. Bernarr Mac Fadden, Editor of Daily Graphic, in Brilliant Address at Calvary Forum. With himself as a living example of the efficacy of his own teaching, Barnarr MacFadden, world's most famous physical culturist and one of the leading publishers of America, addressed a large audience Sunday afternoon at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, Rev. J. N. C. Goggins, pastor. Speaking on the topic of "How to Live in a Large City," he said: "The first essential was to recognize the value of the wonderful human machine, give it its due value, reverence and respect. Use the muscular system with regularity." Another essential, he said, "is to learn how to eat and when to eat. I fast about 40 days a year. I go without food sometimes for a week, and the result is to make me stronger." "When you are not hungry, don't eat," he advised. "Fasting makes the body stronger and cleanses the system. The great problem is eat big. Get out of the idea of this game to nugs dinner." Mandubden is fifty-seven, but he has the appearance of a trained prince-fighter at his best, every movement of his body revealing immense strength and vigor. He also expressed himself as being intensely in sympathy with the Miracle fight for justice. "I can sympathise with the Negro," he said. "I have known what suffering is. Suffering compels you to think. It is the greatest educational force in the world. But if you have real grit and staying power nothing can keep you back—if you have the physical forces behind it. You must recognise the tremendous importance of the bodily machine." James N. Hubert of the Urban League also spoke on employment and living conditions in Harlem. "On Sunday, March 29, will be Three Relations Day at the Calvary Strand. The speaker will be Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. His subject in: "How the white and colored races can walk together in peace." Dr. Charles A. Buller is president of the Forum. REMOVAL NOTICE. Benjamin Gray, the barber, formerly of 1st street downtown, is now located at 101 W. 143rd St. —(Advt.) Amsterdam News NOTICE. Music... Cohen-Harrison Recital BY MARK WHITMARK. Just as we were about to conclude that it is absolutely necessary for an artist to be acclaimed by white music critics before being accepted by members of his own race, along came the joint recital of Charles Cecil Cohen pianist, and Frank Goodall Harrison, baritone, Sunday afternoon in Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, upsetting all preconceived ideas. JOHNSON GIVES FARM FOR POOR CHILDREN Ex-Assemblyman E. A. Johnson has given the use of his 12-acre farm at Port Jefferson, Long Island, N. Y., as a Summer recreational center for poor Harlem children, through the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc. The gift has been accepted. Work has been begun to accommodate hundreds of children during the Summer. Part of the $5,000 necessary must be raised at once. Officers of the Fund are: Mrs. Lucille Randolph, president; Mrs. Jae Caines, first vice-president; Mrs. Hattie Anderson, second vice-president; Mr. Guildford D. Crane 2 Alleged Drug Addicts Trailed to Apartm After trailing two alleged addicts to the apartment of E. Milton, 26, 53 West 134th St. Detectives Sanders and Condé the Narcotic Squad said that found 25 packages of heroin in place. Milton, it is said, was on in the act of selling a power one of the addicts. Merie Dell, 25, 71 West street, and William Gray, 38 Fifth avenue, were also arriving following their arrest by Deta We shall not here attempt to enter into a discussion of such a situation, but it is true in far too many instances, both within and without the realm of music. Grace Church is neither a small nor a large church, as churches go in Harlem, but it was taxed Sunday to hold the music lovers who attended this recital, which had been heralded in only the local Negro press. Nor did it fly the banner of a "beneficial recital," under which the music public is often invigilated into attending recitals of Negro artists. The program carried the modest phrase, "Under the management of Robert T. Hernander," who handled the affair with that same degree of skill, modesty, tact and reserve seldom seen on such occasions in Harlem, but always in evidence in Carnegie. Town or Acadian Halls. Even the patrons of the recital attended. Now as to the rectal itself. Mr. Cohen, who is a graduate of Flak and Oberlin and who is at present a member of the faculty of the Howard Conservatory of Music, played the piano with rare skill and acquisitions. He is possessed of one of the most remarkable memories for music and its expression to be found anywhere. His renditions included Gluck, Saint-Saens, Brahms, Chopin, Schumann, Faure, Palmgren and Grunfeld. In the last named composer's "Brute in F Minor," which incidentally closed his program, except for an encore, he rose to even unexpected heights, leaving no doubt as to the place he has carved for himself as a pianist. It was his first public appearance here. Mr. Harrison, a graduate of the Howard University Conservatory, has one of the sweetest harpite voices, almost the best harpist. His selections included compositions from Seckel, Handel, Brahms, Strauss, Rachmaninoff, Techalkowsky, Cyril Scott, Easthope Martin, Burleigh and Coloridge Taylor. Burleigh's "Oh, Wasn't That a Wide River" and "True Is All Iago Tells Us," from Hiawatha, by Taylor, were unusually and meritoriously received, not because they were written by Negro composers, but because of the case and beauty with which Mr. Harrison sang them. Howard University may well feel proud of its musical faculty, as represented by Mr. Cohen and its product as represented by Mr. Harrison and Miss C. Beatrice Lewis, accompaniers. Holand Hayes will be the soloist at the Thursday and Friday concerts of the New York Symphony Orchestra this week at Carnegie Hall. Bruno Walter is guest conductor. He has selected the following program: Thursday afternoon and Friday evening. March 26 and 27. Carnegie Hall, Roland Hayes, soloist. 1. Overture, "Der Freischutz" Weber 2. Recitative and Air, "Endure My Soul ..... Bach Mr. Hayes. 3. Symphony No. 1 in A Flat Elgar 4. Songs, with orchestra: 3. "Go Down, Monees." b. "Bye and Bye." Mr. Hayes. 5. Overture, "Der Meistersinger" Wagner Mr. Walter's performance of Sir Edward Egard's Symphony in A Flat, which he will give at these two concerts, March 26 and 27, was the outstanding success of the concert series he gave in London on his recent visit there. Egard was knighted by the British Government in recognition of his musical achievements. It is with him that the Government concludes on all questions and problems relating to music. Recital by Eugene Martin. Eugene Mans Martin, director of the Martin-Smith Music School, will play a violin recital Sunday, March 26, at 5 p.m. Among the numbers he will play will be the "Symphonie Espagnol," by Lalo. DR. WM. P. HAYES TO SPEAK IN ST. CYPIAN'S A Grand Lecture on the subject "Thirty Days Under Italian Sixties, will be delivered in St. Cyprian's P. R. Church, located at 290 West 61d street, Rev. J. W. Johnson, rector, under the auspices of St. Mary's Guild, by Dr. William P. Hayes of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Thursday evening, April 2, 1533, at 8:30 o'clock. The affair is for the benefit of the two churches. Excellent music will be rendered. Admission 25. cents.— Adult. $7.85 Handturn Shoes. Gray Kid, Patent Gold, Satin in all Colors. Less 1 to 5. All widthe. JOHNSON GIVES FARM FOR POOR CHILDREN Ex-Assemblyman E. A. Johnson has given the use of his 12-acre farm at Port Jefferson, Long Island, N. Y., as a Summer recreational center for poor Harlem children, through the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc. The gift has been accepted. Work has been begun to accommodate hundreds of children during the Summer. Port of the $5,000 necessary must be raised at once. Officers of the Fund are: Mrs. Lucille Randolph, president; Mrs. Jane Cainne, first vice-president; Mrs. Hattie Anderson, second vice-president; Mr. Guildford M. Crawford, secretary; Mrs. Beatrice Weeks, assistant secretary; Mrs. Stella Mathews, financial secretary; Mr. Juning M. Green, secretary. St. Mark's Church To Hold Reunion St. Mark's M. E. Church will hold its 48th annual reunion in the church and church house. Thursday evening, March 26. An all-star program comprising the following artists will appear: Mrs. Lillian Jackson, dramatic reader; Alexander Gatewood, tenor; Mrs. Ethal Hicks, soprano; Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist, accompanied by her brother, Eugene Mason Martin; Miss Lydia Mason, pianist; Prof. E. A. Jackson, accompanist. Officers of the executive committee are: John Turner, chairman; Alexander King, vico-chaiman; Mrs. Minnie L. Dyer, secretary; Miss Ruth E. Whitehurst, assistant secretary; R. S. Dyer, treasurer. Misses Almee Torriani and Rema Hand, Mrs. Lea Swan, little Margu neritta Curry and Mr. Philip Ryder will present a sacred program In St. Mark's M. E. Church, 221 West 33d street, Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Novel Advertising Stunt by Amsterdam Advertiser One of the most progressive and reliable music shops of Harlem, using The Amsterdam News as a medium for advertising and business promoting, have again won a spot in the megatting field. Seeing the picture of a photograph that was the only thing salvaged in a home that was in the way of the disastrous storm that recently swept the west, they cut the picture cut and posted it in their window, under the captain: THE KIND WE SELL—incidentally drawing large crowds to view the picture and into the store. Employment Agent Ha Move on to Have Central Est Disreputable Emp An organization of Harlem employment agencies, known as the Associated Employment Agencies of New York, has been formed, with the following officers: J. MoDowring David, president; Thomas D. Emptage, secretary; William F. King, treasurer. The president, secretary and treasurer, together with Mrs. Nora M. Brown, Stanley G. Gay, Edward M. Green and Thomas L. Moore, form the Board of Directors. The association plans, among other things, to conduct a central help station, where persons petroring employment agencies can readily find work without much difficulty; that is, all orders for help to the agencies who are members of the association will be relayed to the central station which, in turn, will distribute the required Smart Footw for S At the Lowest Price $7.8 After trailing two alleged drug addicts to the apartment of Englewe Milton, 26, 53 West 134th street, Detectives Sanders and Condon of the Narcotic Squad said that they found 25 packages of heroin in the place. Milton it is said, was caught in the act of selling a powder to one of the addicts. Merle Dell, 28, 71 West 133rd street, and William Gray, 28, 2115 Fifth avenue, were also arraigned following their arrest by Detectives Reilly and Graham. Fifty packages of powder believed to be narcotics were found in Miss Dell's apartment, according to the officers. Magistrate Oberwager held all three in $25,000 ball each for a hearing. CO-OPERATIVE OWNERS HAVING HARD FIGHT Tenants of the building at 111½ West 130th street are to remain in possession of their apartments, according to a decision handed down by Justice Brijur, Mullan and Cotille in the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court. A number of cooperative owners, including Attorneys J. P. Ifill J. B. Thorn and T. B. Dyett, Wilhelmins Ford, A. M. Ifill and Carlie Bruce, had sought to get possession of the premises on the ground that the building had been purchased by them, and that they needed it for their own occupancy. A jury in the West 125th Street Municipal Court last October refused to grant them possession, ruling that the list of co-operative owners called for in the articles was lacking one. Costs of $23 were assessed against the co-operative owners, who have given notice of appeal to a higher court. Suspected for Theft of Hat Box. Found guilty of the theft of a hat box and three dresses valued at $99 from William Lambert, 193 West 125th street, Robert Brent, 24 194 West 125th street, was sent to the warehouse for six months. According to Lambert, Brent left his up with a gun on 125th street and Seventh avenue on Feb. 11. Genera De Lavanta, 207 West 149th street, through her parents is suing Cornelius Charity for $1,000 for injuries said to have been caused when the rail on the stoop gave way, causing her to fall. is to live Clearing House Waiting Room—To Black- oyees and Employers help to the particular agent, thus eliminating waste of time that has been hitherto experienced. A black list of discreet characters among employees and employers will be kept on file for references, which it is hoped will eventually put the employment agency business on a higher plane than has ever been before experienced. As best as could be learned, the central station will be in the Harris Cooper Building, now being erected at 183th street and Seventh avenue. In order to complete their plans and further inform the public of what they are doing, they are giving a dance at the Resilience Casino, 183th street and Seventh avenue, on Thursday evening, April 2. John C. Smith and his Modern Orchestra will furnish the music. ear Creations spring in the City for Quality 5 EDITORIALS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED AND REALTY ADS By Ernest Rice McKinney (PRESTON NEWS SERVICE) Negroes who read Heard's, Saturday Evening Post, and other illustrated white magazines should take a look into our own new publication, Reflexus. It will do them good and make them feel rather proud when they can read fiction in which Negro men and women are the heroes and heroines. These stories are illustrated with pictures of Negroes and not a white face in evidence. And these Negro characters are not the monstrosities set forth by Octavius Roy Cohen in the Saturday Evening Post and elsewhere. Reflexus is a mighty fine publication to have around the house for our children to look at. It is fine for the youth as well as for the old "darky" type of Negro who feels that everything worth while must be white. I don't know who is behind Reflexus, but it looks like Abbott, Overton and Gillespie, since it comes out of Chicago. and other in- ues should take new publica- do them good rather proud action in which Flower Club Entertained The white Methodist Church, North and South, seems destined to go through the same kind of wrangling and controversy that featured the unification of the early Christian church, when the eastern and western churches got together. The Methodist Church in this country split over slavery, over the Negro. Now they feel that slavery is far enough away and that the sentiment of the country is pretty well unified on the Negro question. That is, the whole country is pretty well decided that, although slavery was wrong, the Negro is not worth white folk being divided over. Therefore, they feel that it is time that the church not together. I am of the opinion that when this coming together is consummated the Negro will be crushed in the middle. It may mean the end of Negro Bishops. The white Methodists of the South will probably feel that white Bishops can best carry the gospel to the black heathen in Africa and incidentally get the money that goes with the job. Fall University has been having some trouble on the inside. This is a modern development in the affairs of higher institutions of learning in this country. Usually, however, it is the instructors who make the trouble. It may be some teacher in a southern school who believes in evolution or that the Negro is a human being. It may be some instructor in a northern school who believes that foreigners have a right to express their opinions, or to an unframed trial by an unframed jury. Any one of these men in either section is apt to get fired for holding such beliefs and expressing them. But the trouble at Fisk is between the president and the students. There was a riot or near riot and the president called out the police. The majority of the parents, alumni and general public seem to be on the side of the president, because the "very foundation of our Government is law and order" as one gentleman puts it. I have never looked upon "these United States" in just this light, but I suppose something of this kind was in somebody's mind around the year 1800. I feel that the trouble at Fisk is a little deeper than these surface disturbances would indicate. England had certain rules and regulations for the Government of the Thirteen Colonies, but the colonists themselves didn't seem to have much respect for "law and order" and the United States of America is the result of this disregard. It is going to become increasingly difficult to run Negro colleges different from the way white colleges are run. The Student Council has come to be an integral part of higher educational institutions. Right or wrong, smoking and mixed dancing are a part of college life. There are many other things that And We Will Furnish Your Home Pay us this amount DOWN and you at once come into possession of the furniture which strikes your fancy. Our stocks are full and complete. Whatever you want in the line of Dining Room, Bedroom, Living Room and Kitchen Furniture is here at the price you want to pay. HARLING STORES AND LEVENKEN JEWELS CORNER STREET Schaffer FURNITURE CO. UNION PUBLISHED This Week have come into college lifes in the last 55 years that the founders of these schools would frown on if they could know about them. I fear that there is a tendency to operate Negro colleges differently from the way in which white colleges are operated. But it can't be done unless the Negro youth is actually different from the white youth. And nobody with good sense believes that he is. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple, No. 22, I. B. P. O. E. of W, of Elks was entertained on Sunday, March 22nd, at the beautiful home of Dgt. Francis Downdist and Dgt. Estella Bell, 133 W. 140th street. The meeting was largely attended and had for the guests: Grand Dgt. Ruler Laura E. Williams of New York City, and the Grand Vice-Dgt. Ruler Ellie G. Berry of Chicago chaperoned by Dgt. Ethel Frasier, private secretary to the Grand Dgt. Ruler. The club was much elated over the beautiful remarks made by the Grand Officers, after which a sumptuous repast was served. Dgt. Marie Groce, president; Dgt. Ciara Blake, vice-president; Dgt. Wilhelmha Bradford, second vice-president; Dgt. Daisy Piggott, recording secretary. CIVIL SUITS Franklin Beale, 1248 Fifth avenue, in swing Isaie Hoffman, 169 Halsey street, Brooklyn, for injuries alleged to have been received by Hoffman's car at 371th street and Sixth avenue. Robert J. Edwards, Jackson Heights, L. I., in demanding 81,000 from Minor Lawyer, 283 West 125th street, for a smaller case. Edwards says that he was struck at 124th street and Seventh avenue. Bianco Egypt, 361 West 124th street, is asking the same sum from the Liberty Yest Co., claiming that one of the company's wagons injured her at 183rd street and Seventh avenue. LIBRARY NOTES LIBRARY NOTES Mr. Harry W. Liddle will speak on "Labor and Industry" at the North Harlem Forum this evening. From Monday, March 14, the exhibition of Mr. Wendell Mine" portrait illustrations in the March number of the Survey Graphic will be on exhibition on the third floor of the 12th Street Library. Four sketches in black and white of Mr. Gray Johnson are on view on the main floor of the library. Bright Country Club Opens in Orange, N. Y. The Bright Country Club is open to all who come properly recommended. Members enjoy exclusive rights to 75 acres of ground. In summer season boating, swimming, roll, tennis and baseball. The hotel will be complete with large and small dining room, large reception room and library. Bed rooms for accommodation of out-of-town guests with private and public baths, at very reasonable rates to club members only. Buildings and grounds ready for inspection, May 30, 1998. Yearly fees, $18. Rooms for accommodation of out-of-town patrons at reasonable rates. Havell now; communication should be addressed to W. M. Bright & Sons, Montgomery, Orange County, N. Y., or to Miles R. Bright, 189-54 Stratford place, Jamaica, L. L., telephone Jamaica 1831-M. W. M. Bright & Sons, prestigious.—(Advt.) MINE HARDING Originator of the Original System of Dressmaking. Private instructions in Practical Dressmaking, Drawing, Designing and Pattern Making. Day and evening classes. Models done to order. Smart dressmaking and tailoring. 221 West. 137th St. Morninggate. 4652. A The number of our readers learning the number of questions from using Real ALAGA on YouTube with Hot Cube and Hot Cube on YouTube. They have also learned the Cube cube, the Cube cube and the made will ALAGA Cube Syrup. Ask your answer for the RAL ALAGA Own Brave. He has seen thee to Killen in Nakabane, I have been to Killen in Nakabane, I have been to Nakabane, Pho, who will see that he gets in unity. Following are some of the reasons following are some of the reasons News of Churches, Fraternities and Organizations IN MEMORIAM CORBAN --In sad but loving remembrance of Ruth L. Corban, who fell asleep in Jesus, Thursday, March 22, 1823. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on, beloved and take thy rest. With Jesus, Who loved the best. We hope to meet some sweet day where parting will be no more. Mrs. L. Patterson, daughter. Mrs. G. Sterling, sister. MORRIS --In loving remembrance of my beloved husband Alexander A. Morris, who passed away one year ago. Gone but not forgotten, and never will be. Amule Morris, devoted wife. 235 East 73rd St. Rev. Mr. Clayton Powell, An elequent pupil orator, who bids for to complete the most recommended of his race. LECTURE MY 1100 MILES ARROAD AT M.T. CALVART L.M. CHURCH Thurs. Eve., April 2, '25 100th M. and Edgerton Ave. 10v. J. N. C. Cogginis, Panton introduction to the public. His lectures are humorous, witty and instructive Admission 25 Cents Doors open 5:20 P.M. Proceeds for Malty PLANT LILIES OF HOPE ALONG ALL PATHWAYS Easter brings a thought of the Easter Lily that adds to the brightness of this glad occasion. THE SEVENTH AVENUE FLOWER SHOP Has made careful preparations to furnish its customers and friends with a wonderful assortment of PALMS, FERNS, LILIES and POTTED PLANTS at the most pleasing rates. Stop in at any time and make your Easter Selections for the Church or Home. 2315 Seventh Avenue, Between 135th and 138th Streets Telephone Harlem 1274 S. W. BURLEIGH. Prop. WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS PETER and EMBALMERS WEST 136th ST. NOTARY PUBLIC fied our loved ones. Why bury expense goes on. After graft, e to help you. Mite Federal-1 Auto Hearse. 1 Pu- tite Motorial Enlarging. 1 Lady's Minister to write where there is no Casket covered in any color desired for $13.00. Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR NEW YORK CITY Treaty and Satisfaction. experienced). pt. 6; Tel. Bradhurst 3890. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4124 THOS. H. KIRTON --- Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: anomy. Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 46 West 138th St. Ap. 6. Tel. Bradhurst 3880. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 UNBERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Purvis, Acident. KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE Under the Management of Anne E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gardy. F. B. Brav Purvis, Acident. HIGH GRADE UNDERSTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURT, ESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., GO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2022 ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn, 0029 CLIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Street 122d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2022 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn, 0839 LANE UNDERTAKER BARLOW AND CHAPEL 1533d STREET All Parts of the World. MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UMBERTAKER FREE FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 1834 STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. PHONE BRADHURST 7873 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDWARD ARTHUR FENTRESS & BRISBANE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING A SPECIALTY 833 WEST 744TH STREET NEW YORK BLN OBITUARIES PENNICKS — The funeral of Mrs. Laura White Fennless, who departed this life Monday, March 6, at 12:55 P.M. was held from her residence Thursday, March 12, at 1 P.M. with Rev. H. A. Hooker officiating. The funeral was made in the family plot in Mr. Oliver Cemetery. Mrs. Miller, funeral director. Peaceful be thy rest, dear Laura. It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life I loved you dearly. In death I do the same. Nobody knows my longing. But few have seen me ween. I shed my tears with an aching heart. While others are asleep. The Family. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Overton R. Miles, Jr. of 284 W. 13th Street, wishes to thank all friends for their kindness during his bereavement owing to the death of his father Overton R. Miles, Sr. Mrs. Henry T. Rogers and family of 28 W. 100th street, wish to thank all friends for their beautiful floral tributes and for their kind expressions of sympathy during their re- cent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Wim. R. Maxwell, widow of the late Wim. R. Maxwell, who departed this life Friday, March 5, 1925, wishes to extend her thanks to the many friends, for their most kind, sympathetic expressions of comfort and floral tributes during her hours of sadness and bereavement. Mrs. Annie Maxwell, wife, Miss Blanche Maxwell, Sister. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs George M. Hunter, of 44 Beltman Ave., Yonkers, wishes to thank her many friends for kindness shown during illness of her husband, George M. Hunter, and the lovely floral tribute at his death. JOHN H. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4834 D. D. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST NOIST OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 16 West 33rd St. between 6th and 7th Aves. Rev. William P. Hayes D.D. Post. Preaching services every Sunday at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. daily. Communion services second Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. D. Y. P. meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. D. Y. P. Literary meets weekly prayer meeting on Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Church Aid Society 2nd Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Missionary Society evening at 10 a.m. Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 9082. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 123th St. and Seventh Ave. Rev. W. Hayes School. 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. L. 6 p.m. Junior校对. 11:30 a.m. METHODIST MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENCE METHODIST CHURCH, 1404th M. and Edgecombe Ave. Rev. Dr. J. N. Coggins, Pastor, residence at Coggins, 136th St. Rev. Dr. J. Services 10:45 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sundays. Sunday school, 2:00 p.m. Formal, 4:00 p.m. Sunday, Christian Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. Sunday, meeting Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday, evening, 5:00 p.m. Holy communion first Sunday in each month. F. H. Kese, sexton, 144 W. 114th M. MOTHER A. M. P. ZIUZ CHURCH, 151-153 W. 136th St. Rev. J. W. Morgan, 136th St. Rev. J. W. 136th St. Services—11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday after, noon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the fourth floor, 10 to 2. Phone: Audubon 6025 Bata free. All welcome. ALLEMEN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 102-149 W. 132d Bt. The Rev. R. A. Cullen, Pastor, Presaching at 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday, June 14. Sunday, June 15. Ellis, Hup. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Bro. Phillips, Instructor, Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday; Frank Johnson, Press, Episcopal Morgan, Free Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METHOPHILITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 112 W. 143th St. near Seventh Ave. Rev. A. L. Wilson, Pastor, Parson age: 124 W. 135th St. Phone Morningside, 282 Sunday services in the day school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m. brist Sunday) each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night Friday night Last Friday night every month, Love Feast. M. MARKS METHODIST EPHCO- PAL CHURCH, 33rd St. ndar Eighth Ave. New York City. Pastor. John J. Robinson, D. D., residence 327 W. Bobinson, D. D., residence 327 W. p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. School school at 2 p.m. Lycetum Sunday at 4 p.m., Thursday at 5 p.m., Friday evening at League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 3:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy communion second Sunday, arising in each month. Welcome to all RUTH MEMORIAL A. M. K. MION CHURCH, 3:50 W. 138th St. G. M. V. Pastor, residence 123 W. 138th St. W. 138th St. Holy communion Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday, Public worship 11 am, and a p.m. Sunday school 2 am, and a p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday morning at office hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. ADVENTISTS HARLEM 2nd D. B., D. A. CHRUCK. HIS W. W. 17th St. Hours of service: Friday: 8:20 p.m. prayer meeting; friday: 8:20 p.m. Mass; 8:30 p.m. Kabbath school; 11:15 p.m. preaching; 3:00 p.m. some missionary; 4:00 p.m. young people; 4:00 p.m. preaching; 8:30 p.m. preaching. M. C. Briarchan, Pastor. Sept. 11, 1979. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALITY MISSION SMALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 41 W. 132th ST. second floor, conducted by Mr. and Mr. C. McCallister, will hold service on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 28-29 REDEMPTION OF NOULS, Spiritualist Church. Meetings every night. Messages and good lectures. 41 W. 132th ST. Directors and Lillian B. Summers. Directors. Unity Practical Christianity, 5228 Seventh avenue. Sunday services 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jon. K. Johnson, Leader—(Advt.). Feb. 11-17 NOSE. NOSEES One of the world's greatest composers of sacred books. Common Sense in Religion, Common Sense Relation Book, and The World's Comforter, 28 costs each. Wholesale and retail at 59 West 131st Street, New York. Open evenings until 9. Tours to serve. Thank you—Advert. THE CLAIRVOYANT. Madam Francis White; messages and healing; a special char story Thursday night; hours from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Prof. S. M. Hoffney 225 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK Master of Mystic Science, export in business, love affairs and all matters affecting humanity. Consultations confidential. All work guaranteed or money refunded. ADDRESS, 225 WEST 130TH ST. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phone Brod. 2314 Enquiries Stamp With Letters NOTICE International Spiritualist Temple 211 W. 187th street, Rev. Thomas R. Halk B. D. pastor, Monsignor Susan every evening at 9 P. M. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM W. MARCH 28. 1928 Mother Zion Church Services in the main auditorium were held at 11 A. M. An opportunity was given for contributions to the Building Fund. The sermon was preached by Dr. Brown. His subject was "Except These Abildo in the Ship." He endeavored to impress upon the minds of those present the great necessity of abiding on the ship. Life is very often spoken of as a voyage, describing the journey from the cradle to the grave, as well as the journey which a ship makes across the sea from one port to another. The entire service was very impressive. At the conclusion four persons were received into the church. The sick: Sylvia Francis, Jewish Memorial Hospital; Elizabeth Jordan, Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital; Aurelia Prime, Presbyterian Hospital; Virginia Augustine, 160 West 142d street; Anna-M. Allen, 163 West 130th street; Mina Goff, 2331 Seventh avenue; Dora Woodward, 97 West 143d street; Clarence Bowler, 2256 Seventh avenue; Eilea Wiggins, Harlem Hospital; P. Garner, 471 Lenox avenue; Julia Harris, 470 Seventh avenue; Anna Martin, 15 West 181st street. GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES The royal committee of Grace Congregational Church has announced a Spring entertainment for Wednesday evening, April 13, in St. Luke's Hall. John C. Smith will furnish the music. Beginning this evening, Rev. D. J. Flynn of Charlotte, N. C., will conduct Lonten evangelistic services in the church each night, except Saturday. Rev. A. C. Garner is pastor. The Grace Church is at 308 West 139th street. Salem M. E. Church Services last Sunday were as usual inspiring and uplifting. Rev. Cullen though still weak from his recent illness was able to deliver two sermons aside from officiating in the Lycme, League and Sunday School. For the morning service, Dr. Cullen elected to talk on the influence of the Word of God. He pitched God's work as being the impelling motive, the spiritual spirit behind each manifestation of nature or noble impulse or man. At 7:44, Dr. Cullen attended the Benevolent and Social Society in their annual services. This time Dr. Cullen quoted the scripture "Ye are the light of the world." The sermon was an interpretation of this famous passage. A very interesting service was conducted at the Lyceum at four o'clock. Dr. William P. Hayes of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and his congregation were the invited guests. Because their pastor was in Europe at the time of Salem's celebration, Mt. Olivet did not have a part in the original jubilation. On Sunday afternoon, however, they paid their tribute in a fitting manner. "The contribution of the Negro Church to Racial Progress" was Dr. Hayes' subject. Miss A. Allen and Robert Howell led the discussion at the Epworth League. Registration in the educational courses conducted nightly is steadily growing. The Young Men's Athletic Club Grand Illustrated Lecture "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" From Cecil R. Bellmiller's Motion Picture By Beverly H. Brown, B.D. of Newcastle, N. J. At the CALVARY INDEPENDENT KEYROBOT CHURCH Dr. J. N. C. Coggin, Pastor 100th N. and Regentville Ave. TUESDAY, APRIL 7th, 1929 11:45 A.M. J. N. C. Serengetide Wonderful Color Midas ADMISSION 50 CENTS Apply for tickets at the Church or Mr. Donaldson, 209 W. 130th St. Aud. 616. NOTICE NOTICE Don't fail to hear the NEV, T. C. PHILLIPS THE GREAT NVANGLEY of Columbia, Okea, formerly of Growewood, B. C., from Marseo, April 4, 1966, at the National Golf Course, N. Hank, 1966 M. Nev, D. K. Falkerwood, Foster Temple of Inspired Souls. Pres. Mother Hall, Lecturer and Message Dealer. Bring a Power in memory of loved ones. Lakapita Hall, 189 West 131st St. Room 4. NOTICE Temple of Inspired Souls, Mrs. Louise Judson Hall, president. Spiritual lectures and message meetings, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. "Respectfully." 128 West 133rd St. NOTICE NOTICE Saint Peter's Spiritual Church, 199 West 140th street, Apt. No. 2, Meeting: Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday, all are welcome. Mrs. H. 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The selectivity of the Trirdyn is remarkable. Tests have proven that any one or two or more stations that are operating on almost the same wave length can be tuned in with perfect clearness and without interference from the others. DON'T WAIT! We only have a limited number of these wonderful Crosley Radio Sets. Form a club and get a Trirdyn for your School, Sunday School, Church, Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C. A. or Lodge Rooma. The pastor of your church would appreciate one, too. hold membership games on Thursday evening last. Many members of old time Salem Crescent fame participated. Peter White is in charge of this work. MOTOR One-Tube Set NSTALLED in a large and elaborate cabinet in which there is ample room for dry call "A" and "B" batteries. The panel is alanting, a feature that adds to the appearance of the receiver and makes its operation more comfortable. This is a genuine Armstrong regenerative receiver, with one stage of audio frequency amplification. 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An-Wire, 25 feet Lead-in Lead-in and Approved A loud speaker. The selectivity of the stations that are operating on almost interference from the others. Or of these wonderful Crossed get a Trirdyn for your C. A. or Lodge Rooms. Associate one, too. MAY 1st, 1925 --- FREE FOR 75 SUBSCRIPTIONS Three-Tube Set SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.90 Per Year in the Five Boroughs of New York City. Elsewhere $3.00 Per Year. Foreign, $2.30 per year a j NEW. YORK AMSTERDAM MEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1928 Md. [2 NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISL seveath wedting suniversary of| Attorney Arneié of 90 & V.L Governor and} "ners: +: NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND -:- _|{¥r, cod tee woner Bor ot else: The claieg rom . By OSCAR 0. THOMAS. a wat pcieciicon wore area) in ‘The Tenten seseon te drawing to ‘classical pleces. From the cecep- | Homer Waltos, . Me. J a , , Bamnvel — 17. James A. Chase of Legislature Clash. 22's sis saz0"s| cpetruc, on Dornier Meth Pts S| ia Dea, "ARES ae, ot tee il ai Sic dll the churches. | |atrest, Brookiya, N. . epant inst |(0e Modley Trumpeters ar going |Bonton. William Brown. A most |2rddway has returned from the| home with # broken leg. 7 James’ Eplacopal Church | RE] Seerand with ner mother, Mra. a. | be very popular with Rrookiza Jemjorable Ume was spent b7 all. Bouth. Mrs. Mary Riddick of 3 Executive Failed to Act|nisutscs, with special music ny |% Lawrence, of Asbury Park, \X.|music lovers, ‘The progres Was eae = ae Mr. L 28 tincotn | het oo Ubon tee Sart the clolty” At Sher sureet A, 31 {J+ tbe occaston being her mother's) mented with several vosal, violta | On last Sunday, Mre. Prank Kirk- Le Strong of 128 Lincoln!” Mr. Chas. Perry of 361 on Resolutions for | /2.s2olt, AL Start, street 4. S/n birthday... With her were ner [and plano solos. One of Brooklrn’s |tand. of 479 Hascock street, osle- | e574 in improving alter delS6/ star road 2s still confine Investigation his African tour, preachrd an in-| sisters, 3irx, Fannie Ray Grete ott ae co eee es atta pe: Sreted Sir Seta Ny sntarele, slek for one week, home with a fractured lex his (African sour. preached an 9° o¢ New York City, and Mra. Louise | fred Gordon, ing a few of ‘her former school! ye surederi has opened an up|, Mms. Louise Chase of ‘Tension between Governor Phil tp Willlams of the Virgin Istunds and the Colonial Council of St ‘Thomas hws deveioped over the Council s resolutions calling for un inveatigation of the police force, new form of government to replacu the naval ainunistration and a rew frinch!xe law, according to tn: fermation Tocelved today by the American Clvil Liberties _Tntdn. Tie Governor refused to act on the resolutions. and alsa failed to g.ve the Counell *ruMetent satis fe-ilon.” a8 requested by the reso: lution, for the statement recently nade by Pollee Chief Nolan thut “thexe wigaers down Nero don't want law und order.” In response ta the three reso! bene calling for “the appointment of A committee to investigate the Holns Departinert.” a commitice “io investigate ibe mutter of 5 new argamte act” and @ committe “in avira Inte the nutter of ihe franchte.” Governor Williams wreto That he proposes “to take ne avtiga on them." ‘The Governor sus: Miter maiure consideration ef the imatter contuined im. these revolutions, 1 cunnot help feelinx that the Interest of the people of thew Islaida would be better srrved In sonte other way, 1 think ue all agree that our first nee!s ee eopnnecetal ~_In view of this well-known and urzent neces- nly Peunnot help but feel that any ste of the Coloa!n! Counet! which Tight lead to go'ttical agitation at tio present time would” be uae The Colonial Council hax chal longed one tiovernor's attempt “to etter Ite Tegitimate polltteal uettvi tee 0 8, Kuntz, chairman of te Camel, replied to the Govern: er leciaring that “the politieal at. ‘its uf the atunieipality. are by vaiire the donivin af the Coloplal ‘waneit” and that the three com: vet os formed to investiznte the Hote Departhiont. a, new organic et nud the franchise! “will, tn due ihe, rovort to the Council” Further difficulties ure expected ++ 4 reau:t of the Councit's retting togetlio: on a program in oppost- Hiew in the naval afllecrs who now contul the istonds. REVOLVER FOUND WRAPPED IN TOWEL Following a family spat. Mra, Iie Man Smith. 20 Weat 134th street. Tan wp to Patrolman Brisbane and told bim that her husband, Thomas, acd threatened ber with a gun.- = Erisbane accompented her home and it is said that he found the revolver wrapped in a towel in (he huthroom, Smith denied owzer- ship of the gun. but he was held fa Policy Players Held. The following were arraigned be fore the Grand Jury, were fount nity of policy playing and held tn 1.000 bail for trial by Judge Mat- Humphrey Robinson, 34, waiter. 4 West indth street: Ignatius Ed. wards, 32. carpenter, 43 West 1324 street: Louis Thomas, 34, laundry: man, ISK West 137th street; Cath: ertne Hinds, 44. laandress, and Wil- Nam Taylor, 36, shoemaker, 213 West 140th street. ee eR — If Skin Breaks Just the moment you apply MenchoSuipbur to an itching, Dura ing or broken out akin, the itching stops and healing begins, saya a noted skin specialist. This suk piu: preperation, made into & Dieasant cold cream, gives such & Guicz rollef, aven to Hery eczema. that nothing has ever been found to take {8 piace, Kecaue of Fs germdestroying brovertion. ‘t quickly subdues the Wehing. rool the irritation and heals the erzema right up, leaving 4 clear, smooth skin tn place of uciy efuptions, rash, pimples of rourhvens, Tou fo not have to walt for 1m Drovement. 11 quickly shows. You fan get a little jar of Bowles MenthoSulphur at any drug store. OM ai came mete pee Ml tet exon. i A CLEAR SKIN steely oT tei ioe aa velvet, the ideal we all strive te ettain. eens, no erepaens Ge even tentee of hens, Sts secret pare rd Gised feos So cre own, Mest oes Med ire pT tHE 1D mabes rich red & hs es S. a2 2 By OSCAR 0. THOMAS. ‘Toe Tanten season fe drawing to '® clove and ts being gloriously ob werved to all the churches. Sf James’ Episcopal Church, | Rev. George F. Bragg. rector. celebrated ‘high tues, with special muste by the cholr.” At Shary street A. M f, Uhuren, Bichon Clay, franb fro ‘his African tour, preached an in- ‘plring sermon, taking for hie text the S4th Panim: “And God Walked With Jesus.” At Bethel A.M. E ‘Church Rev Douglas, as usual. preached a wonderful sermcn be- fore a very large conzregatton. “aith vpecial mue'c rendered by the chole. Rev, Frederick Dougiaxs and Rev. Kener Lyons of Ames A. Mf 1. Church will preach thelr fare Well sermon prior to attending their conference. Toe second annual formal spring Gance, Riven by Mr. and Mra. Holt dny of T11 West Lanvale sirect in enor of thelr son, at Moses Hall Frilay evening, was one of the moat unique and fashionable func: Conn that has taken lice here cmong the younger ct. Murlc xen farnished by the Junior Dixio Jazz Band. Mra Georgia Reeder of Atiantte City, N. Ju, was the house euest of Mrs) “Augusta Matthews and her daughter. Mra Emma Dernaa of 1729 Druld Hit avenue. Miss Recnico E. Hughes, | the aanghter of Pey. and Mre. W. A. v Hugnes and niece of Dr, S. Ber: tard Hughes and Dr. J.” Ernest Martin, a Gentint of Bosian, Maas.. ners married recently. Mrs. Mar Min, Who wag a teacher in the Nor mai Sebvot in Washington, D.C. is considered very heautitul, ‘She wan marHed in Philadelphia at the home of her father an: mother ‘and will make ber future home in Fostoa, Mass. Her father, Rev. Hughes. ix the head of the Home ‘Misnion’ Work for Negrors in thy alethedist Episcopal churrhes ant fe et-partor of Sharp Street ME Church, ‘Tho baschall season apeneit San- day at Maryland Park, being th= first exhib'tion game of the year. Ovor 2.000 were present to s0y their favorites. the Black Sox, de feat a white team known aa the ‘Newark Pleasure Ciub. ‘The game was very interesting aud there were four pitchers used by the Black Sox and eight by the New. ark team. The big right hander of the Rox gets credit for the rame Score, 4 to 3, Umpire, Mr, Pequot. George Beckwith, manager. ‘The game Friday night at New Albert Holl between the Scholar: ticn of Baltimore and the Five Horsemen of Chicago was won by the Seholantter, 51 to 37. Referee, L. U. Gibson, ‘Tae game between the Morgan Celene team and the Lincoln Unt- ‘versity team was won by the Mor Fan College team. Score. 17 to 2. Owing te the absence of Jaze Byrd. Lincoln star, the team was consid- erably weakened. L. U. Gibson, 'releree, Mrs. George Earl entertained at a whist party Wednesday evening Jat: her home, 2324 Dratd HIM ave- nue. Dr. Hyde. Mra. J. Martia, her sister of Annapolis; ‘Mr George ‘Thomas, and Oscar 0. Thomas. Mr. James A. Watty of 228 N. Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, N. 3. mpent the week-end here ‘as the ruest of his brother. Deputy Col- lector of Customs Mr. George A. Watty of 833 W. Lanvale street. Mise Constantia Wharton, one of cur prominent teachers: Miss Ethet Waters and Attorney James P. Heary were the guests of Dr. ard Myre. George W. Bowles of York, Pa, Sunday. Miss Waters rendered seteral vocal selections and was accompanied by Miss ‘Wharton, Mrs, Annie McMechen of 2007 McCalioh strest_was the hostoxs to the Nowelty Club Tuesday after- ‘soon, The evening was spent in |progressive whist games. Sirs ‘Winfrey Thomas scored the hish- est mumber of pointe. Luncheon was sefved by the hostess, assist. ed ty her iwe danshters, Misses Sciatic Toh Exttng Vey We Boas = Rees sou ane ese” = sean eee cr «-: NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND -:- LEO-NAR-DI'S JRF COUGH SYRUP x CREOSOTED Wi aon 3 poenen A 44 | rr Celebrates Soth Birthday Mrs. E, WM. Block, of 119 Essex street. Brooklyo, N. Y., spent las’ week-end with her mother, Mra. M. E. Lawrence, of Asbury Park, N. J., the occasion being her mother’s Suth birthday. With her were ne- sisters, Sirs. Fannie Ray Graham. ot New York City, and Mrs. Loutse Jones, of Axbury Park, N. J. and a fow other friends. They all spent a very delightful time. Brooklyn Glee Club in Annual Sacred Concert ‘The Askisnd Place Glee Club will give its cnnual sacred concert next Sunday afternoon, March 29. kt 4 o'ciock at Bethany Baptist Chureb, corner of Sumner avenue fod Decutur street, Rev. J. Kim- hail Warren, pastor. The club witl he assisted by Andrades Tindsay at the orann, Robert Taylor, ‘cell'at: Vera Lyons. vocaltst, Bes- Me Dicker, reader. The Glee Club fs qirected hy Miss Minnie Rrown tod Ir the following member. ship) Muriel Rolan, Mary Bank: head, fielene Gessaway, Mamfc Masvoud, Crace Hents Carrie Henry. Eva Tees, Catherine Jef- fries, Minnle Mac’ Jotfnsan, Lacy Lawrence, Annie Lee, Suste Pat- tarson, Georciann filvens, Ida Mae Fruity, Kora Welzht The tcal chapter af Zeta Pht Leta Sorority ts Inviting all high: sthool cirly to a get-together meet Ing cad purty In the “Y" gvm this Suuuriay evening, Mareh 28, at 7 Oeloek., Mise Laitan Smith in tho Zeta Vit Reta president. Wiss Vivian Carter, wha has heen a member of the Evening Muzery Grou at tunter Cotter, appenead Inet Friday evening In Riueley Terrence’s one-act Negro tec lay. “Grannic Maumee” Min Cyrter had the title role and gure an imprenkive cnterpretation of that dimenlt characterization, OO eee ee ee ee ‘The Medley Truinpeters made thelr debut 09 Sunday, Mareh 15, 1985, at the John Wesley VE. Church, Among the numbers rendered were Tobart's “Hearts and Flowers"; Mendelssohn's “Athalia” and several ortier light Established for those who can- net afford the fees charged by <pecialists, but who require ex- pensive medical service—those who do not want to eocept charity In the ordinary dispen- sary; who wish courteous atten- tion, privacy, and individual care, Thousands of lives arc lost from preventable diseases. Uelp prevent this Life waste. ‘Start in with yourself. HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION We not only furnish this service, hut also supply you with a physician trained and skied tm the treatment of your particular ailment. Miva, Soreh Jl, 337 W. sand St, serieis otad a" sbiive fain en ESM crracen ‘raoetdes. Mates" fob Reng month ee aes pete Sen heed, fet nde ‘end sight foot "= Ser weated for" chehatihne' Bat wa Siig Ot and tcciene oh Bet Regies pein pone Honest Treatment We invite you tn call, 20, matter nha yout aitment “ar “he's ites Falled Yovcute vou We reat ‘al (inronie® Aticisne of the ett Etinge stomachs, Hear tnd Rainey Kconblen "AN fotme. of cone gin in tacts ati aubboee iiseee iam, feegees ‘phote stheca. Neve Fhisteat ‘and Tahorstory Beak saiions revest sour trae, condition “tape tonk A dleasee hse ee ey ate thea Paatate eng Ria tertn pal itlood “Pressure ‘Teste ard every felsnune teense. necrenty fora ive enatta Oue reac fies for Saon Come Sdn), efise to ul fee tongs. BUREAU OF MEDICAL SERVICE AND TREATMENT Dr. Walter sent ee ours! BA at to sco Se: Pauly Stesdave, “wedneadaya ‘and: setur PAM Oe PM. PAM fo 8 PM ~ WR I, WERBEGAR SURGEON DENTIST Gees Work. Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. | 2 & 128TH ST. Cer. Sth AVE, ‘NEw ‘ORK Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. mt. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7348 claesice! pieces. From the cecep thon they received it esams se it the Medley Trumpeters ar. going to be very popular with Rrookiya music lovers, The program was aus- mented with several vocal, violin and piano solos. One of Brooklyn's budding coloraturists, Miss Win- fred Gordon, contributed to the pro gram. AMM Raa ot! STEP ME TE Church Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor has teen saaisted In evangelistic ser: vicen for etxht days hy Dr. J. Flynn of Charlotte. N. C., who bas been preaching with creat spiri tui power, Large and attentive wudiences bave been attracted from various parts of the metropo- lis One of the most notable of the meetings wax that for men eply Stnday afternoon. when a great group of men heard tha vrangellat’s stirring address on 90- al purity. ‘The audience was Ceeply moved aud many signified their tetertion of living better Lives. ‘This men’s meeting was a wnton service with the Cariton Y. M. C. A Mr. A. 1. Comither, accretary. Dr. “J. KE." Moorland presided ancl gave much Inspiration to the meet: ing. ‘The Men's Choral Club ren- cred excoilent musie. Among the visitors present Sun- day was Mr. J. A, Woodward, Sa. vannah, Ga, the guest of Mr.’ und Mra Jontah Roberts of Manhattan. ‘The Men's Choral Club will elve « concert In the church this Thurs: day eveulng, March 26, Dr. Proctor uddressed the feague for Bocial Bervice at En- #lewowl, N. J. Monday evening. The ‘Easter offering of the churca is to be recelved Easter tight by tue circles of the church, tuider the leadership of fifty-five chairmen, just appointed by tha nulnister.” An offering of $1.000 fa requested. Mra. Smauel Miller of Duffield street entertained a few friends at an informal St. Patrick's Day tea on March 17, 1925. ‘The color <cheme was carried out im green. rr Your Health’ 4 ‘Be fuse To se ana aitanS PROPHYLACTIC ter SEM | tierce eee rreeenee dacs etcomree Soeveers CATARRE = see of tee matsn Denk BLADDER] © res ove tom Wie tor Coven Dr. SMITHS Tr. ts MORE than 9 “Blood Tonic.” it Ip a bleed CLEANSER ang BODY- BUILOER, ‘Will cleanse your stomach and Intestines as nothing else with, is and ‘worst en wy non, And INDIGESTION cannet ercupy the same body at the came time, 7 Geos into CONSTIPATION moves out, and reli Ay panviciris In tap wages. Absorbe the pus and ée etroye ABSCESSES at the rests of tooth. Retleves Rheumation by Gestreying the cause. PIMPLES and BOILS van Ish under the treatment, tke the dew before the morning mn. ane yes TANS it you ean Sa faz tod eek way en For Sale at Seventh Avenue Cor. 124th St. Men Why Suffer? WOMEN iomnWhen Help Is So Near Y Hundreds of men and women whe have eulfored the came as yet, Fon ager Morgner dy aged Wthete, “why oo Tans Se tis a spon tal yoed have nese mary ours ont and hapgy nd w8 Go the some for you I es Se SS eeee es mu eee eee ee coe Lr | Beaty Ranta anidietiagIimnersind ee Sees oe na, seo . a ie pedir Homer Walloe, Bamvel Jobseos, William Overton Green, Antone Sontos. William Brows. A most enjoyable time was spent by ail. (On last Sunday, Mre. Frank Kirk- and, of 479 Hancock strest, osle- brated her birthday by entertats- ing a few of her former school mates and intimate frieads, The dining room was beautifully decor- ated with daffodits and the dirth- day cake was yellow and white. ‘Preseat were: Mrs. Edward Sher. wood, Mrs, Walter Lee, Jr, Mrs. George McLain, Misses Clara and Beatrice Twine, Miss Rose Low and: Miss Reba MeLein. Mrs. Kirkland was the reciplent of lore ly and useful gitte. Alt spent a very pleasaut evening. Hunter College Eventog Players Irevented, at Hunter College, Mins . Viviun Carter, 468 Hancock street, Brooklyn, in the | play “Grannle Maumee,” by Ridgetey Torrence, FLUSHING, L. I. Ry SAMUEL A. WALKER. Mrs, Edna Taylor of No, 7 North Prince ttreet died in Bellevue Ho+ pital, Manhattan, Tuesday, March 17. Ske was 41 years old and a widow. She is survived by a son, ‘Thomas Trylor: her mother, Mrr. Annle M. Harden: a «ister, Mra. Catherine Riske, and three broth- era, George, James and Albert Harden, alt of Flushing. Funeral sorvices were held last Friday evening at Macedonia M. E. Chareh, on Lincoin street. She was buried in Flushing Cemetery. Voterans of Foreign Wars. Queens Post 1286, U. S. A., giver & dance Monday evening. April 13, at St Michael's Parish Hall. Mr. G. Small of 104 Lincoin street. Ivan Halyeard and Sigemon Breeland wert to Bayside last ‘Thursday even‘ng. attending a s0- cial affair given in honor of the GLAND aria ey DEPARTS. Yous mdin VIGOR “ac = z | "ithe ines ee AND WOMEN! a. ypae_troeben ers 2: eee awumation, Gow, Béatice, Si eiced or Nervose, ‘Diearders, or it Beceem ‘One modern, scientific treatments | inctade. i XI ‘the| erica ae eet ana nomane, eat which ‘te cost. | Bases ot hee n> Consultation Pree R. ECWRTR (Seated moticing, ty Bertin, Bete, 0 LENOX AVE. & W. Cor, 1588 Stren) (Ofeo Roars: Sur are sah eceeee VAM OP. Sendays: 00 A. M. to 1 P. ‘Prescri| Arecres BOILS a ee CLING SPECIAL HO. (6 FORMAL DRUG Co. The Remedy At Lest! @ a a ear seventh wedéting suuiversary = Mr, and Mrs. Wittert Barr at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Thomes Lally. Mr. Joho H. Higgins of 13% Broadway has returned (rom the Bouth. Mr, Le Strong of 128 Lincoln strost_ fe improving alter being sick for one week, Mr, Mitebell has opened sn wp tooate barber shop at 123 Bo. Washington street, Jamaica. ‘The Amsterdam News canbe found each week at Phillip's Bar ber Shop, 193 Lincoln street. Staten Island ‘Mr John A. Hughes of Philadel phia snd Jeswe J., Jr. of Stater Inland, tendered their father, Jesse J. Hugnes, & birthday dinner 2! bis new home in Hooker place on Monday evening, March 16. The rooms were beautifully decorate: with Japanese lanterns and streamers, Friends wore presen: from Philadelphia, Orange. Eliza eth, Bayoune and New York City Munic and dancing closed the re- ception. ‘De. not forget to attend the Humpton- Tuskegee Endowment fund meating to be held at Shiloh A.M. BZ. Church, Henderson avenue, West New Brighton, on Wednesday evening. April, 1, ai R30 P.M. Mr. Chas. Winmper Wood will speak on education and the famous Hampton quartet wilt sing. Admission free. Mra. Mary tio Wilcox is chairman, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kiug Jackson of 72 Grove avenue entertained at a five course dinner on Thursday even: ine, March 19, Mises Katharine Ellzabeth and Susan, daughters ol AGENTS and SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS WANTED EVE.tY- WHERE to sell The Amsterdam News. Liberal commissions. areena oR Mintle ROBERTO | apcialty Settdewn te eaten Sit See epemrersl nee Se ieraiae ag Breatires St inci ee ei LEARN TO MAKE OLD FASHION HERB MEDICINES FOR ALL DISEASES Ite Nature’s Way—Herb Recipes Free. PALMAS—241 E. 127th St. (New York City For Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, indigestion and Constipation ASK YOUR NEAREST Agu Se Habla Espanct _ BR. M. FRIEDER ‘The Gentle Dentist Brings modera dentistry within the reach of all. PAINLESS METHODS SCIENTIFIC EXTRACTIONS PLATE AND BRIGOR WORK EASY PAYMENTS + OPEN EVENINGS 4 LENOX AVE... Cor, iist PRONE MARLEM 200 WINTER 1S COMING! DON'T WEAKEN! ‘With the arrival of cold, nasty weather, you are bound to get ran dowa tm health. This will make Jevemonis ent other winter tie, Guard your health by taking ELDUR Vinesen Por Gate at HOTEL THERESA PHARMACY 12th Bt. & Seventh Ave. NY. Clty : 4 Ae a ees is nearly always C3 does not thrive in steength, akmest Sectnck loud tasther to MUA SI | | A well-nvarished EMULSY om. Ror’s Enmntaioe cvery tll and wiator 8 bap hosp | = ne cen aaa Scstt's . Bowie copes! eainnimanatece COME TO ME! . If you sick or afling. come te me . fon Belo. ace Peas Tae wy, : ‘Birated te: eak in, ty Tat 1 @ forms of alectricity combined with medi. N i cines. a a kinds of _ Geta Meneame Mlb Shae ty Bei an Maes, Saat ata Beatie A. ee ae WEN AND WOMEN = pu * | If you are suffering with any Chro! a ‘4° \ ‘ | 4 gun pata egos Mae : Elon, Steg o, Siaade Dies MMP UREA ge reds of people, can help Fou. Se at Y "PAINLESS TREATMENT =.” > ~VQa A thorough examination Is most important. = auf eeu amination iy meet tmpertas Shen necessary Bieeé. Uriee aud paren tek soko popes Bint, Ue pd epaten Taraey raedern, electrical” equipments ctoding ihe say. “My treatments are lene we ai eres se es esl ieperr orca seherh coats Fey ue ae ee | e Asters “we Manreroux 7 eet Dr, Lewis +<rreat 120 E. agth St, —_ Sat. 4tn and Lexington Aves. New Yort } If You Suffer | ANDREW EGAN, M. D’ 160 W. 2389 ST, REAR 778 AVE. 7 7 Don’t Nogiest Your | | A Teoh a) aan tet? A i y [pr Same. | omen TY p Weaseo 7 WIPE “@AD TEETH" OFF YOUN SLATE. DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL | GURGEON DENTIGT 208 WEST 125TH ST. (Serner 8% Ave), ~ Heute 8 A; M. to 8 P.M, Gundaye 9 A. M. to 1, X-Ray Examination Pao IF YOU WANT TO BE Tell === ell SS | Call Any Hour Between 12 M. & 5 P.M. forbade Wet hs cae ets nye eee Nave emer i: > CASH OR CREDIT Ses Ss --D. ALEXANDER % DOWNING ST, BROOKLYN, W. Y. pgler: Mighell dled aig Plned 96. room was beew titty ‘decorated aad’ ihe messes selections Were © real (reet. Mr. James A. Chace of 190 Mer her street te still confined to nis home with » broken leg. Mrs. Mary Riddick of 33 Barner street is still on the sick Het. Mr, Chas. Perry of 261 Morning star road :s still confived to his home with a fractured lex. Mre. Loulse Chase of 109 Bar Xer street ts up and arcend afte 4 severe attack of illness. ‘Mr. Jas. Shannon of 28 Barkes treet has purchased a besutifs car, Mr, and Mra. Geo. L. White o Browtway sre expecting am ear! victt trom the stork. ‘Misa Elizabeth Fox of 15 Wee Union street won first prise ove ‘six white competitors in 2 dancing contest held at the “Ritz.” th largest piayhouse on Staten Istand cuvh HUDSON, N.Y. \h= — i$ Duriog the absence of the sup ~~ latendent, Mre. LB Gerry, at & 4, ‘Snitch Sunday school, Miss K. 8) veusom directed the school MeV, Dennis preached last Scundsy - fag: subject. “The Gospel Every Man.” At 6:30 pie. the ¥. P. U., dlecussed the sedjeche: Can a lawyer be @ ‘consteten{ hy Christian” Mra, 1 B. Becton, thes President, is bending every efter to make’ this the greatest B. Wri PU, in Hedson. The f arity Ss 8. of the sermon the hand of fellow-' sip wan gives to five new mez bere and the Lord's Supper edmin-' ‘tered. Among the visitors was _ pastor, now pastor is Angew; Uist. Ow 5 ence Johasoa ot ie Moruing Star Baptist Church of Aibeay was also present. rg | "Will the Women of To-day Make As Good Wives As the Wives of Yesterday?" By Dr. E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS THIS is an important question, for it touches the foundation stone of civilization. This matter of marriage will always be an all absorbing subject, for it deals with a natural instinct of human beings; it is ordained by God, and is sanctioned by man. This being so, it is up to those who have the community, the State and country at heart to try to make the marriage contract workable, practical, and to the best interest of the contracting parties, the future children, and the nation as a whole. It seems to me that there is a normal desire in the hearts and minds of most women to some day marry. This is natural. But from present day tendencies, I am inclined to believe that young women are looking upon marriage as merely "legalized prostitution." That is, a liberty to enjoy the satisfaction of the natural sexual cravings, and not the obligations of self-sacrifice, privations, and lessened self-assertion. And these obligations—self-sacrifice, ability to suffer, privations, and lessened self-assertion—are the necessary qualities of character which will make marriage what it should be—mutual benefit and happiness to the man and the woman. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Makes the Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff, Relieves, Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become FULLY The demand for Pluko Hair Dressing is growing at such a tremendous rate that the thousands of dealers who handle this delightfully performed preparation can hardly keep up with the demand. If your dealer can't supply you, send to PLUED COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENNIS, for the big Black and White Can of Snow White Pluko or use for the big Green Can of the Amber Colored Pluko. Black and White Cans '40¢-Big Green Cans 25¢. American contemporary life is full of evidences of this low estimate of these marriage obligations. "Will the women of today make as good wives as the wives of yesterday?" Personally, I believe that they will not make as good wives as did the women of yesterday, unless a check is made upon the speedy modern life of the present generation. There is the need for certain restraining influences to the propulsive energies of the normal youth. The girls of today are no different to the girls of yesterday in certain forces of personality. Young people are the same at all times, and in all generations, in the excitement and longing for new and untreated episodes; and also the desire to follow new and wild instincts regardless of convention and consequences. Youth will always be innately headstrong impulsive and not afraid of consequences. This is the spirit of young blood without the sobering influence of experience. But in the days of yesterday the young women Were controlled by several stabilizing influ Eugene Phillips Better known as F. Phillips NEWSSTAND 130th St. & 7th Ave. South East Corner Which carries all Newspapers Magazines, including Wall Street News, The New York Times, Racing Form, Survey Graphic Harlem Mecca of the new Negro Culture, Chicago Magazine, Courtney Philadelphia, Tribune Washington Tribune, Afro-America, Chicago Planet, St. Johns Herald, and The Norfolk Journal and Guide. EVERY MAGAZINE THAT IS KNOWN TO MANKIND The Amsterdam News, The New York News, The New York Age, The Negro World NEGRO MAGAZINES WHEN PAPERS ARE OUT AT I HAVE LOTS TO SELL ences. These influences were: 1. Rigid discipline of home life 2. A generally accepted code of manners 3. A vital religious faith These were the influences, the check, which prevented the girls and young women of yesterday from doing things which was unbecoming in a good wife. The matter of marriage is no easy undertaking. No human being is perfect. For two people to live together year in and year out as man and wife requires the patience of Job the restraining influences of religion, and a high regard for the rules and regulations of a stable society. In the days of an older generation, the young women of that day did not do just as they felt. They were afraid to do so. Their religion, their home life, the social custom of their day acted as restraining influences and curbed impulsive thoughts and deeds until more sober and reflective moments came. Thus they bore with laxity in their husbands. They were willing and anxious to have children. They did not desire so much freedom and time. They did not desire to overdress on a meagre income. They thought more of their home and less of frivolity, and they planned for a happy future, and not a jazzy present. These are the differences between the girl of yesterday and the girl of today, the pulses, the spirit of adventure, the bubbling andor of youth, were present as they are today, but were controlled by presences and rules which were handed down to them by their parents, their religion, and their social code. In this way they were hound to make "good wives." Divorce, scandal, bickering and impropriety not marks of distinction as they are today. In the days of yesterday these not only caused the wife to lose her soul, but also to lose her standing in society. Today it seems to me the woman enters society when she has lost her soul. The viewpoint is different. The modern girl does not care, because it seems to her nobody cares. So she smokes, she drinks. She does not have children; she desires some other man other than her own; she wears finer clothes than she can afford; the dance, the good time and the everlasting frivolity are the "be all" and "end all" of her existence. This may seem exaggerated. But if the modern girl is like the Harlem girl then my statements are true to facts. The Harlem girl is "running wild" and a moral problem for the community is fast taking gigantic proportions. What is to be done about it? Must we leave conditions alone? The young womanhood of the race and the nation is too noble a thing to be allowed to run riot and contrary to the best which is in them. All agencies for good must come together to strengthen the stabilizing influences in the heart and minds of the modern girl. The home life of the adolescent girl must be brought up to a proper standard. Religion must be a part of the training of the girls and boys in order that they will have faith and belief for what is right and what is wrong. Parents must give more time to their children, and not use all their time in money making, and money spending. Let us establish a new and proper code of morals for our modern girl and boys. Those who go astray and sneer at the rules and regulations of a higher moral and social code must be severely criticized and often ostracized instead of being protected and settled. The weight of what is right must be brought forcibly upon what is wrong. The Church must cease to have as ushers and officers those people, both young and old, whose characters are tarnished and publicly soiled. Society must draw a line of demarcation between what is right and what is wrong. The experience and wisdom of the parents and elders must enforce themselves upon the unthinking impetuosity of youth. A definite stand for good must be taken by both pulpit and press. Public opinion needs to have its eyes bright and clear, and its ears attuned to a definite moral and spiritual standard. In no other way will the impetuosity, selfabness and cravings of the modern young woman be curbed, subdued and repressed. The obligations of wifethood will then become more evident: The spirit of self-sacrifice, the ability and desire to endure privation, and a lessened self-assertiveness shall be the motives guiding the young wife through the maze and perplexities of wifedom. The cravings for dance and jazz, the insatiable desire for dress and trappings beyond her means, the audacious urge for adventure with "other men," the demand for liberty and freedom, untraummed by the obligations of motherhood, the license to "quit" husband when he comes between her and her pleasures—all these will be subdued, repressed and finally forgotten through the influence of religious faith, moral and spiritual precepts, and the sharp sword of a heightened public opinion. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925 Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business.) The State Civil Service Commission will hold seventy examinations on April 18 to fill vacancies in all State departments in and around New York City and other cities in the State. Among the more popular tests are: Steenographer, of which six immediate appointments will be made in New York City; Junior Clark, open to males and females over 16. The United States Civil Service Commission issues a long list of examinations scheduled to take place all during the year; in fact, these examinations, most of them, will be held monthly, and some weekly, until the needs of the service are satisfied. Some of them follow: Telephone Operator, Elevator Conductor, Stockman, Messenger (boy and girl), Post Office Laborer, Stenographer and Junior Typist, Carpenter, Chauffeur, Electrician, Electrical examinations to suit all. Applications may be had from the Custom House, New York City The Municipal Civil Services Commission announces that applications are ready for the Foreman examinations March 28 to April 14. The examination will take place July 28. There is plenty of time to study for this test and come out of the examination with high credit. The pay is $2,500 per annum. Applications at the Municipal Building. You Are Asked to Remember Friday Evening, May 1st Because on That Date the Hope Day Nursery Will Again Entertain Their Many Followers At the New Star Casino on Friday evening, May 1st, the colored people of Greater New York and New Jersey will get an opportunity to again contribute to one of the most worthy charitable organizations here when the Hope Day Nursery stages its annual May entertainment. This band of nobles women who have for years fostered the Hope Day are again to the fore and as in the past they are not asking for support without giving something in return. The years during which they have functioned to make the nursery what it is have been spent in thinking up things out of the usual by way of entertaining those who turn out to their affairs. This year they have again come to the fore announcing that they are ready to attempt to go themselves one better in furnishing a night that will carry with it the usual stamp of the nursery in that when you attend the affair you will feel that the price of admission is small in comparison with what you get and for what the money is intended. John G. Smith and his Modern Orchestra will discourse sweet and enchanting strains for you to dance by, and this, with the many other features provided for the evening's entertainment, will make this May affair of Hope Day Nursery something you cannot afford to miss. INVESTIGATE CHURCH FIRES IN LOUISIANA (Preston News Service.) NEW ORLEANS, La., Mar. 32— Agents of the fire marshal's office are investigating the cause of fires in the Carrotton district that destroyed three Negro churches and damaged several Negro home. Considerable damage was done to the property and it is estimated that the losses sustained will amount to nearly $300,000. While the firmen were fighting flames at one of the churches fire broke out a short distance. Negro home and in a few minutes fire broke out a short distance fire broke out in another hour fire again broke out in a nearby Negro neighborhood. INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN AUTO UPSETS (Preston News Service.) DUNN, N. C., Mar. 22—Ishmael Brewington, prominent business man here, was instantly killed Tuesday night when his automobile in which he was riding alone turned turtle on the Dunn-Fayetteville highway. Brewington was caught underneath the machine and his neck broken. It is thought that the accident was due to fast driving, as the dead man was accustomed to "step on the gas" when he was at the steering wheel. LOUISVILLE TO HAVE FINE SWIMMING POOL LOUISVILLE. Ky.—Two years' effect on the part of the Inter- Commission of Louisville, in by Dr. James Bond, have finally been rewarded by the letting of a contract by Louisville Board of Park Commissioners for the construction of a swimming pool and both house, colored people. The pool will be reinforced concrete, 80x10 feet in sink, and of the most modern type. The water supply will be continually sterilized by a chlorinator and heated in a sanitary condition. The M. A. A. G. P. basking pool and pool! and pool! will be installed in deep fountain spaces. Shown here. SHERIFF WHO KILLED WOMAN SENTENCED (Preston News Service.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Mar. 22.—R. V. Pinchbeck, former deputy sheriff, was sentenced to not more than five years in the state penitentiary Wednesday night by a jury in the Shelby County Criminal Court on conviction of killing Mary Spencer, who died as a result of wounds inflicted when she was shot by Pinchbeck several months ago while riding in an automobile, the driver of which had been ordered to halt by the deputy. WOMAN ARESTED ON SHOOTING CHARGE (Preston News Service). McKENZIES ROCKS, Pa., Mar. 22.—The local police early Wednesday arrested Mrs. Australia Norman, aged 24, a short time after she is alleged to have shot Jesse Benton, aged 24, a boarder in her home. Benton is in the Ohio Valley Hospital in a serious condition suffering from a bullet wound in the left side below the heart. Police declare the shooting affray was the result of quarrel between the woman and Benton. CALLS MAN OUT OF CHURCH FOR A FIGHT SHELBY N. C., Mar. 23.—Doble Stewart was wined $25 and costs, and Will Michael was taxed with the costs in recorder's court over a $2 debt and some knife play that took place late Sunday afternoon. Stewart, it is said, calmed that Michael and Sundae afternoon he sent another to the church after Michael. When Michael came out the proverbial "words" followed and soon the customary knife made its appearance. RECOVERS FROM POISON UPPERMARY NEWS Service. CINCINNATI, O. Mar. 23.—Mrs. Mabel Garner, 33, widow, 2307 May street. Walnut Hills, was recovering at the General Hospital from poisoning Thursday. She was found unconscious on the floor of her home by friends. GAS BLAST VICTIM DIES. Praetor News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Mar. 23. William Brooks, aged 75 years, died in the Passavant Hospital. Thursday night as the result of a gas explosion in the basement of a city bath house, at Crawford street and Mylie avenue Monday morning. The N. A. A. C. P. Invites you! and you!! and you!! to attend its decease Friday evening, March 27. At Manhattan Casino, with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. ADVERTISEMENT. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Vigur, deoddened glands and mastitis, over-out, depressed and half-aided feelings, be drained any jersey since the discovery of Mando Formula. Now it is Mando who feel "pressureately old" to become a virgin, and regain the vital force of youth, often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has discovered this famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. It was restored and glands restored in twenty-four hours. says D. B. Pence of Kannan City, Me., "Today I am M. Facing St. Nicholas Park, south-east corner St. Nicholas's Avenue and St. Street, please provide with all improvements including electric lights, steam heat. hot water: every room private and facing on the east, ensuring plan, width and air immediate occupancy; rental $100. Apply: Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 127 WEST 161ST STREET Telephone Audubon 9046 Dwellings and Church Properties TWO adjourning factory and base morning brownstones. No. 1—stream heat, electric lights; price $18, 800; small cash. No. 2—price $18,000; small cash. suitable for church. WEST 122ND ST. near 7th Ave. 11 rooms, 2 baths; price $17,500; small cash. WEST 123RD ST. near 7th Ave. 182300; 16 rooms, all improvements; price $19,000; small cash. 1823D ST. 182,100; btch. $11,000; cash $1,000. ST. NICHOLA AVE. Lattice and hoopstems; rent $8,100; price $8,00. WEST 182TH ST. near St. Nichol- a; 182100; price $8,000; rent $14,000; price $8,000; price $23,000; cash $4,000. 182TH ST. near 1st Ave. Lattice tenements; rent $11,200; price $60,000. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 11 WEST 131ST ST. Harlem 7938 Real Estate for Sale St. Nicholas Ave. Subway going down; Harlem property values going up. Home seekers, bargain hunters, Buy NOW. Private Houses 113th to 132th Sts. 5th to 13th Avenues; 11 to 15 rooms, all improvements; 1st payment $1,500 cash upwards; Prices $14,000 to $25,000. Easy terms. ROBERT D. GREEN 131 WEST 127th ST. Morningside 9014 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY G. M. SCHRADER, Prep. Established 1913 Hours 9 A. H. to 5 P. H. Documentation, Benchboard Operators, Ports, Plumers and Handymen 804 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 128th St. Harlem 3818-3820 H. FRIEDMAN, Prep. West Side Employment Agency 72 WEST 125th STREET Plenty of good positions open for male and female. Come up and see us. Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. K. Drew, Coy. R. L. Drew, Trusts Phone Harlem 7118 48 WEST 1611th ST. MALE HELP WANTED Representative wanted for Life Insurance for all forms of policies without race discrimination; also sick benefit policies written; good opportunity open. Apply 18 Court Street, Brooklyn Room 88 1st. 2nd. 3rd FOR SALE Hill Section—3 family, 2 story and basement, brownstone, lot 20x100; house 20x47x8 ft. extension. Basement—2 rooms, laundry, shower bath. Parlor Floor—3 large rooms and private toilet. Second Floor—4 spacious rooms, alcove, fine bath, beautiful kitchen. Third Floor—5 cosy rooms, large kitchen, bath. Parquet floors throughout. New steam heating plant, electricity, new roof with 5 year guarantee. Every part of house in A-1 condition. Accessible to all transit lines. This wonderful house can be purchased for $20,000. Workingman's Chance — Fine 6 room house, steam heat, electricity, beautiful tile bath, 4 car garage (heated). Price, $8,500; small cash. Flatbush—10 new houses, 1 block from Sub, 8 rooms, steam heat, electricity, built in bath, parquet floors, driveway—$9,000—Cash $1,000. CANADA & NUTT 7 COURT SQUARE Brooklyn, N. Y. Triangle 3368 FOR RENT HIGH CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 574 St. Nicholas Ave., cor. 130th St. 23-4-5 Room Apartments Superintendent on Promises Preposter 5725 W. ST. CLAR HOTTLEY REAL ESTATE BROKER Houses Bought, Sold and Rented Money Leased on 1st and 2nd Mortgages 32 ORMOND PLACE BROOKLYN, N. V. TO BE SATISFIED IN BUYING OR RENTING, SEE ME. I have satisfied many and purchase I can satisfy you) to purchase 3000 and up. Striet confidence. Office open 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. exclude 1 and 2 p. m. TAU LANDERS FURNISHED ROOMS 126TH 8T., 107 W. — Furninhed room, suitable fur reliable cou. ge all improvements. Apt. Ist lor. Mrs. C. Jones. AMSTH BT. 101 W, (4th floor 8.) — ‘Nice light roomn tw Tent; qs ventent to nub.: can be neon after five of call. Phone Morningside 7468, — tae Sa Jee oe 7 or : small rooms, phone service. Marea IMTH ST. 137 W—Furnlehed yoom, single man or girl. $5 Phone Morningside 0739. Mar.18.2t ANTTH ST, 33 W—Larse, prive Foom, suitable for two. Willams Mur. 127TH ST., 314 W. — Purulshed rooms, fre: use of kitchen; posose . Call evenings, Wash. ington. ‘Marat i2TH_8T., 124 W—Sunny room, all conveniences, running water $5. “Diaz, Sra Moor weat. ITH St. 14 Wa-Neatly tor nished rooms. $6.50 and §5: one fight west: reapectable persons only. Call, or teleptone Morning. tide 5638." Mrs. Nathan, TATH ST. 24 W—Benuticully tur ainhed iarge und small. reoins, Kitchonettes, private hone. te cently opened. ‘Mar.25-2¢ intl St, A Wo ap, wi Room for resectable person single. MAP.23-4 WITH ST.. tiv Wo Neatly tur ‘aished roonts, rent. reasunadle: all conveniences. Pbune Morn: togside 0828. Henry. INTH ST, 35 W.—Neatiy furnish. ed rooms, larce and stunii, xnlit- able for couple or two gentic- men; all” conveniences, pris lees. Ith ST, 2s WovAM ne Pen ‘rate ‘rooms, neatly furnished Skeet. WiTH ST. 28 W. — Furnished room, suitable for coupi or wo business people. in a ligh ciass elevator apurtment houre. Tele- phone service. Williams. iNTH ST, 27 W—Neatly fur olished front room, with kitchen: atte, 12TH ST, 15 W—Noatly tarnish. ed small rooms, with use of Kitchen; rents reasonable. WITH ST.. 211 W.—Furnished rooms to let. * Mar.25-2t inTH ST, 325 W.—Furnished Tooms, with kitchenette; also small ‘room, ITH BT. 220 W.—Large, unfur- alshed abd furnished rooms; $5 2D : ATH ST., 139 W. (Ath floor, west) ‘Small “furnished roo, * Mora- ingside 6822. Parks, Mar.23-4t IFITH ST, 123 W. (Ath floor, west) ‘—Noatly furnished rooms, light, ‘airy; from $4 up. Sinnette, NTH ST, 14 W. (Apt 1)—Fur ished rooms, selected, $5. Har lem 5170, ifTH ST, 271 W—Large and ‘small, light rooms, kitchenette, suitable single or married, re- spectable’ people: also _péslor Soor for business: reason. able, Mrs, Burke. Mar2bi N7TH BT, 1630 W—Nice fur ‘ished rooms 10 elevator apart, ment; electric light, some rooms with ‘running water; one Aight, east side. isTTH ST. 145 W. (Apt 38)—Neat- ly furnished room; stesm, elevs- tor, strictly private. Morsingside ‘toas. isfTH ST, 146 W.—Rooma ¥5 to $8; turn ed or unfurnished. iMTH BT, 2 E. (corner 6th Ave) ~Beautital, large, front room; up to date elevator Bouse: $8. Phone Harlem 7820. Winchester. UtTH 8ST. 351 W- ‘and tad nail roome, Veautitaly for Bished, Rot, cold running water, Ritebenetie, electricity. 127TH ST, 116 W—Neatly farnioh- ed and Unfurnished roome, large an@ small, soarey, funning water, hot and id, private kitehenstte, reasonable rent. istTH ST, 21 W.—Larse, neatly Mturatshed room, with Kitchenette. Morningside 4452. ITH BT. 7% W.—Beautifal troat ‘basement, unfurnished and other small roca, Mar, 26-5 197TH BT. 103 Ww. (Apt, 10)— Nicely furnished roots “for te speciale couple or woman, 80 roomers. ISTH ST. 147 W.—Furalebed ‘Foomes with kitchenette, running ‘water, $7.50 ‘weekly. Ring base- FURNISHED ROOMS sheeeeenerenascs seeenen Kindly tring your Ade tor thie setumnn inte te etic ‘before 12 Welock noon each Tuenday. Ne Ade accepted over the telephone. 128TH ST. GR Wi—Laree, untur: ished rooms. See Janitor. W28TH ST. 229 W.—Neatiy fur. | nixed room. N28TIEST., 261 W. (4th Boor west) | “-<Large,’ furnisied room to et; | 97. Ware, ‘128TH ST. 29 W.—Bewutlfully furntxhed rooms to tet. Call al day, Morningside 3663. Frankila. AMTH ST. 2 a E)—Neat room for’ respectable man. very Fexsonable rent. Call after six. L2STH ST. 246 W. (Apt, )—Neat- | “ly furnished rota, 2nd floor east. ‘128TH BT. 100 W—Rooms, large “and amalt, turnlahed and’ unfor. | nlahed, some with kitchenette, all | Improvements... Morn. 1881, Sut. ton. 128TH 8T., 100 W—Roems, large and smait, furnished and. untur- | ished, some with kitchenettes, i all improvements Morning 188). | _ Sutton. ‘128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. ©, ground | “Muor):- Furnished room "to let | Phone Marlem s897. E, Saunders, \LaTH ST, 14 W—Single room, “with une’ of kitchenette, bon Martsct 129TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. A)—Neat. 14 furnished room overlooking | Kenox ave. Chritian family, ; Copeland, 16TH ST., 27 W.—Furnlahed room to let; ‘respectable couple or 2 mens Mar.tb-2 129TH ST.. 251 W. (Apt. 64\—Pri- | Yate front room: steam heat, ele. | _Sator uuu teleplione service, [i2vTH ST. 156 Wi—Neatly fur. \“misbed toon) for single erson; : _reusonuble reat. J. K. Woods. {29TH ST, 31 W. (Apt. 9 Room “for a reiined party, price vers moderate TNT OST. 229 W--Farmistied | TvOMe, Ritchenette. Hradhurst | M4820 Mt “Copeland, Mar.2svat OTN St] Go Wl An EE Large, hight, aly room: ‘yinet howe.’ elevitur. “plioke. ‘eive- trlelty. 12TH ST. 47 W. (Apt. 18)—Neat- ly turnished room, suttable tor couple, electric and telephone ser. vice: all privileges given: $7.50. iSSTH SY, 235 W—Neatly_fur- wished front room, sultable tor gentlemen, working girls; _re- Spectable only. Bradhurat 4656. Austin, TH St 28 pases furnished, light, carpeted, running "water. Kiichea. privé leges; reasonatle rent. ape BR, 33 W. (Apt, f5)— Seal 2, 5 ents eas of entire apartment: Srenings “Wario saa inTH BT. @ W. (Apt, 3E)—De- ‘sirable ‘Toom, strictly private, Tanning water. $f. topm Al conveniences, Fhoge On wee 128TH SY. 161 W.—Furnished of unfurnistied rooms, rent, reason- able. Call all week. Little. | AS9TH BT., 36 W. (Apt 23) —Fur. nisned room, reasonable; tote of - light and at, ear to 139TH GT. 333 W.—Furnished Yoo. No objection to one cbild, 199TH BT. 49 W. (Apt. 16)—Nice- iy ferighed room, couple or sin: Person, reat reaseoable. 129TH GT. 69 W. (Apt 5C)— Lares Geil oe “eutursisbed Foon, Mem Harrods ait a 139TH 8. 49 W. (Apt. er Turaiahed rood, or a 19TH ST. 166 W. (Apt. BD), cor- - Higirelaee ‘Slevster hows ‘MaraLit A29TH BT. 251 W. (Apt. 48)—Fur Bished roow: for sata coves: Jences, single or couple. . Mit 439TH ST.. 730 W.—Medium size /, Bf Tth Ave—Furnished rooms; Righ-class ‘slevator house. ‘Mar.11-4t 439TH BST. 251 W. (Apt. 43)—Fur- nished room for rent, all couven- bences, ‘single or couple, wat 129TH 8T., 220 W.—Modium sise Sealy, firatshed “rooms foc re , w. —! ey Emael woanat cee or siagte. ITH ST. Ww. ; oT, 16 W.. ce Sema DM Tome 18 eee ee is W. 38) aes 35 W. apt $0 —Neat en Sa e Ww. 1)—Yer TE eae ere , 36 W. (Apt, O—Fur Rlubod Tom tor respectable ee, rwite family. el family. a ae aes ie. 3 W. ‘., ater 16 A a ieTH OT, 398 W—targe 038 castle, raion, Hee tthe tess ed, Woe isa st, 1 weet tena tem fe a Bee Seek ge et ere a tre iS7TH et, 190 W— Large water. qiated Rnsoment Se VURWISHED ROOMS Kindly tring your Ade for thi estomn ine toa athe etere. 1 Coleck neon each Tuesday. Ne Ads accapied over the talepbone 1297 HET. 60 W. (pL. 12) Neat ly furnished room, elevator, phoas, men preferred, isoTh BT. 25 W.—Larne anc ‘maa? rooms; neatly furnished Kitchenettes, " Quiet pevple only oh.25-t 130TH ST_ 40 W—Large and rmal rooms, sieam heat electric lights | furnished or unfurnished, Mar.18-2t iS0TH §T, 317 W—Furnished room, $6.40; electric and tele. phone. Mar 18-2 i30TH ST, 18 B—Lerge front and back room, furnished of untur alehed, modera Improvements. Feleretce. Maris {30TH ST, 22 W.—Neatly fur ished rooms, large, small. kit chenette. Mar.25-2t i30TH ST, 133 W,, one fight up— Taree front room, furnished, $8.50. 130TH ST, 4 W—Large tron; room, furaished or unfurnished, with kitchenette, WOTH ST, 25) W Nice laree room, with kitchenette, for couple. 130TH ST. 136 W.—Large front parlor, tanning water: also | Toom, ‘kitchenette, gas Tanke Mar 25-44 30TH ST, 63_W—Neatly fur. | ished front roms.’ large and small; electric lights, runging | Water in every room, every cn | venlence. Maris ABOTH ST, 266 W—Large and me- “Qumaized room, for” couples; se of kiichenetic, iGoTH 87, 202 _W —Furnisbed “rows; 3 ights. went side. AZOTH ST 238 Wo —Neatiy tur. “nishad reoms: cauply of person; Fensonable; phoue service: Tieaseat family, 130TH ST, 116 W—Large, neatly furniahed top Moor, trent: back kitsrenette: back parlor: unfur nished. Bort” st. By WL sd flown) - ‘Smait roi. neatly turns sbe i Tent rearonuble, eultable for sia: Ble persen. Genetto 130TH ST, 101 W. (Apt 16, cor “enay ive.) —Neatiy tarnished ffoat room: couple or ten zeit Hemeu. conveniences; electtl _city "Gant Morningside 114%. 330TH ST. 209 W.—Farnished Kitchenette room: avo. media size; $9 guict, private house. ‘Mar.t1t 120TH ST. i906 W.—Furniehed foom. in” private house; one flight front; kitchenette. MtaNraished rooms; Al conve i conve nleness. Harlem 5657. Mar.25-4 30TH ST, 205 W—WRoom to tet: ‘exquisitely furnished: all conve Biexces. ‘Mrs. Bastion, 120TH ST. 200 W.--Light front oom; two flights up. Palmer. ara ST. 109 [W-Small room, vat? house; $350; kitchen i... alae roam, Ri taprovemnanter nie ements, #16: tio kitchenette, small room, $5. ST. 337 W. (ground floor) ARs’ for rests "leas and nicely furnished, & Toles. a ASST ST. 46 W.—Large and small Tate booes, all ‘coarenisncte: 9018," Mrs, ._ dantedt is18T ST. 197 W.—Nice furnished Fooms, “all conywatences, ‘small large; respectable working men oe ee is16T GT. 263 W.—Farntahed and unfurnished rooms; bave all cos. veneer Marae )Siiahed’ ‘Toome, ‘modern’ conve ‘reoma, ‘conve Biences, "Phone Bredhurst (773. ‘Marist 43187 ST., 250 W.—Neatly furaleh- ed args rooms, for couple. or Rinericans caige rns PO IST BT. 20 W- treat foot with kitchenette, if private bouse. GIST OT. 167 W.—Furnished reom, "with Kitehenstss, all impreve NSW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1925 meee creer Kinély bring your Ade for this = inte ihe attce wetere 18 jdecleck neon eagh Tuesday. Ne Ade accepted over the tslephene: Much) ST. 201 W.--Furnished room Pt fet wth reapectabhe. {amilys Suttatio for slughe person, KF _ Rady A320 $7. 2:2 W.--Furnished room, | with kitchenette; revere ex, | Mar oie HID ST. 168 Wo Furnisted ermal (Nand Large rooms, rexpertuble cow Tes. gentlemen, retereace re | guirea Murtt [133 ST... 262. W.—Small_ room, neatly “turniebed, in private houre, for respectable workin Riri; modern. Improvements; Arwericans. Uradhurst 4978 Mur. 18-2: 1330 ST., 250 W. (4th floor)—Con- venient, furnished private room, hot and ruld water In’ room: humelike, for a working woman whi wishes a quiet home place. Me. Tichardson. Mar18:24 132RD ST. 203 W.- Front bal Toni, $52" steam heat, private: Beiitleman, “Leeonis. | Mar182t ASIRD ST. 121 W., dnd loor—Two | “unfurnished troni rooms. itap see Wee Room of Rie en, $4, for working woman oF fun, Meyers. Sai ST, a0 W.—Light, large, fur “ifshed ‘room to fet. Fade, aap 35 E—Nently furnished "rooms io let, electric ight and hot water. 1250 ST., 229 W.—Furnished room, to man oF idy; $3.50 week. Call alter 6 p.m. thitd floor. ” Sise Alice Brown Mar.26-3t ISD ST, 13) W.—Furoiehed room “Co tet.” Mrs. L. Rendall, Call _ evenings. IND ST, 136 _W.— Furolahed “rooma, kitchenette, convenivne: ess cheap reat, . SED Si, Sn W. @ lghte cast) — Furn:sicd roi to fet for nice couple. meee women; anply tworziig and ring, Newton, 135P ST. 118 Wl—Nkoly furalsh- Suen. rune Thin sr” Wo Reoma: $4. 95 and $6; steam heated: aisv lirke tien: The 8 room: PERU FeBson able, Mis. Herman iSVTH st, 126 W, 10d Boor, rear ‘aparunenity — Large furnished Thos. mau and wlte Tin sl, sve W.—comiortable | “turnisied’ rooms to Jet. H, Green, INT HST, 237 W. xr, fw) Che nice Hight " rom for two. alts, Brown, 13TH St, “211 W—Forniabed roots to let; rengouable. Tyler. IMTH ST, M9 W, (4h Boor ished rooms to reat, we kdtenen, “Notl, Call any itme, WTH ST. 202 W. @ Bighte)— Unturnisied room’ to let 236TH ST., 327 W. (Rosetta House) ‘—Neatly furnished rooms, with or writhout, Nght “housekeeping: Tooms $6 and up. Audubon S558, Feb.ttt STH ST, 247 (W.—Nice, light oom to jet; good conveniences. Robinson. Mar.lldt A36TH ST, 36 W. (Apt 1)—Fur ‘ished room, $6. i3STH BT. 101 Ws—Highclass fur. ‘ninbed roums to let; all improve. Rents; select — neighborhood. |_ Room ‘8. 16TH ST, 10 W. (3 Sights up)— Nice sind ogta, tor en opty: _feasonable. Mrs. B Marist iSsTH ST. 244 W—Large fur ished room, for couple or two Mende; alec single foom, rent is Seapie eat private’ bows ‘only: . Poue Bred até, hardest iS6TH BT. 235 W. (3 Gights, 4th oar) Nice private “furalaned Tom to let, cheap: with cou: " awonings sant iS6TH BT. 287 W. (8nd foor)— Pa ae able only. ISTH ST. 107 W. (34 oor, oart rout)—Front room for rest, Anca Watts, ISTH ST. 306 W.—Gentleman: ‘room main: $3 per week. Cail | FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly wring yeur Ade tor thie column inte tne office before 12 s'eleek noon each Tusséay. Ne Ads accepted over the telephone. 136TH 8T., 120 W.—Very desirable furnished rooms; private house, une of kitchen. N136T NT. at W.--Small formal til toamn to let, Ean ST.. 215 W.--Small room to | lst. Audubon 6957. [er Hot, 229 W. Large front Basement roam for mene newly j fatulshed, Thewly stecurated: per vate home. IM6TH ST., 225 W.—Large, front, unturnisiied room, with kitebea: otto, to let, 6TH ST 228 W.—Neatly tur ished. stall roomn, $3.60 to $6. Cah, or ‘phone Hradhurst 1255. 136TH ST, 242 W,—Large room, second four back; for couple oF two men, IS6TH ST 225 W.- Good sized Toom, with Kitchenette; furnish: ed basement; small room; $3.50 up. BETH ST. 202 W.—Neatly tur- nished rooms. Mar.2c-2t ISTH ST, 218° W—Furnished rooms io jet. Mar.th-2t ITH ST. 27 W.— Beautiful {front room; furnished or untut: ished; for refined couples; also mingle ‘room; sefereuces. ABITH ST. 257 W—Beautitul larg> roous and kitchenette, 1n- furnishes: ateam, — electricity. telepnone; beat neighborhood Mart: 137TH ST.. 259 W.—Large, amall fooms: kitchenette: ranson she: Christlan home. best neighbor hood; respectabie only. Jan 25-8t ISITH ST, 236 W.—Rasement room, ‘unfurnished: respectable only need annly Mart i eee eet BOON Mane ISITH ST. 298 Wo-smue rooms private both and kitchen, elec: Uleity, steam Beat. “Apply. Feb.iste ViSTTH ST, 11 WW one Riga’ up, east nide)--Nicely turniched Fooms, 19 couple Marist ASITH ST, 250 W.—Fromt room and one buck room, working pew ple only. Mar. 1s-2t ISITH ST. 313 W—Hicgantly tur Bished romm=, kitchenette: alse asingte room, electric lights: near Park. ‘Telephone Auduvon 6210. WITH ST. 323 W—Furnished 4od unfurnished room; Christivn family. WITH ST.. 215 W.—Beautiful tur- ished larke room, with private | bath; alco small room, STH BT. 122 W—To Jet, small | tarntabed room. Little. Mar. 18-2t 138TH 8T., 250 W.—Rooms, neat- |_v.tarniniied: amali room in base- ‘Tent; single lady. Mur.25-2t 138TH BT, 232 W.—Nicely fur- ‘lahed room, for one person; cun- veniences, . 138TH ST. 232 W.—Large room, for couple; private bath; all con- venlences, ase st. fu FF ei door. east Lege ree it airy room, electric light and telephone, suit- ed for one or two, Call after 4 pm. Mrs. Edna Cashburn, AS8TH ST., 300 W. (3d floor, west slde)—Firnlabed room to “let. Elte. . W8TH 8T. 135 W.—Furnished room rr couple st two siagie msn; conventences, Cal eveaings, 7 P.M. Lewis. 88TH ST. 315 W.—Large room. with Kiteben. Audubon’ 7565, 19TH ST. 305 W—Large front ‘unftrnlahied room. with ‘kitchen: atte; Christian family. Pee eet STH BT, 331 W—Neatly tnr- Risied room for two, with all convenlences; teleplione service, ASSTH ST. 3 W. (Apt. 7)—Neat- Jy turatsied room: kitchen privt: Teges. Call all week. 1agTH 87, 303 W.— Nice rooms ia om respoxtanle people: furaished, unfursichgt.” Marti 189TH ST. 310 W—Large ct ‘small furnished room to fet. Cail atuer 4pm. Mar.16-2t eee Bear teat WSTH BT, 180 W—Neatly tur. Rished room for rent: couple or fairl; ground floor west. | FURNISHED ROOMS | Kindly bring your Aée for this | delumn inte the oMee Defers 12 Weleck noon each Tuesday. Ne | Ade sccepted ever the telephone. ———E ee ‘W3OTH BT. 305 W.- LarKo foenieh el room with hitehenette: 2 ' gentlemen or murried — couple preferred. ‘ITH ST. 254 W-—Meauiitnl rove, henished or unfurnish: | Mt beat" ne'ghborliowd: ronve: | _nlences. 1 Mar.21-tt ‘140TH ST. 173_W, Neatly tur ‘'niehed, hire cil small. private, | nteam heuted, front rooms to lot; une of kitchei, Mrs. Lucan. i Feb.25it |is0TH ST, 68 W, (Apt, 22) -Neat- Wy Turninhed rooms ‘light, airy, |LMOTH ST., 230 W. 1 Apt. 91—Nive, | private foom, neutiy furnished, IMOTH ST, 273 Wo Neatly tur. } onfshed private bedrooin: teu | heat, conveniences. Mra, Ellis [orn St, 148” Wo tape. Ti | Large furiistied room to let: ull conveniences, clevator uni hone xetvice. Call evenings, MOTH ST. WEST—Farniened { room to ‘let; couple or two | friends, Phone Brudhurat xxl. LaOTH ST. 11 W, (Apt. S)—Neat- Jy furnished roum, elevator apt: | couple or angle: $3. [MuTH ST. 228 W.VApt s1-Room, | _Private, furnialied, for gentleman: iWUTH ST. 208 W. CApt. Tay - Private room, with respectable family; rent feasonable: uve uf kitchen: “couple or gentiemon, 10TH ST, 228 W. Capt, 9)-—Hoom to let, eiuple: near “ia.” OTH ST,, 274 W. ¢Apt, 660 Fur ["ninhed rooms 10 let, privute, ele | vutor service, |isuTHt ST, 88 W. tApt, 1) —Room. furnished or ‘unturnished. -1Wo | respectuble Working girls or set Wed wotwan. Call evenings samt 9 0 Who, ay Fae Bished rovut, Phone Aud, 7Aae Mar.tye2* [AOTI? ST. 219 W Cth tuor wets Neatly “uenished. bateh ceit | amiuil, $4.0. Splauding. | ‘Mar.ts-24 j1wTH ST, au W. (Apt 1v)i—Fur- [aikted vom; ‘use ui ‘kitenen, | _Mes. Greet Maritdi | isnt St. ey Ww. vAn W)-Far. | mished ligit airy front room to couple oF mingle. jMaT ST. 101 W. CARL aD Large front room to be rented to nen, Mar. 25.20 MOTH ST. 202 W. (Apt, i2ay— Furnished room, call ¢ P.M. ee ON MOTH ST. 62 W. (Apt, 17) Fur ‘aiahed room, ‘AP 14) MCTH BT. tol W. (Apt 46)— Large furaished room tor couple, or two men, oe MOTH ST. to W. (Apt. 9)—Far- ‘ished roca to let Fe ee MOTH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 18) —Far- ished room, private, young girls or gents, MOTH ST 208 W. (Apt. 9)—Pri vate _rooin to let. Phone Audu. bon 7867. Mar, 25-2 WI8T BT. 137 W. (Apt 50)—Larae oom, nicely furnished with Noe of Kitchen, man and wite. or two refined gitis that Ro to business, eat home for the right party. ne ety 41ST ST. 201 W. (Apt, 3)—Fur aished ‘rooms: single. cwsple Call evenings, or phone Brad. 2250. Marisa nO INST BT. 312 W. (Apt, 43)--Fur ished room. for one oF two re spectable persons, ASIST ST., 323 W.—Sublet 2 rooms, furatehed (34 floor). “Call. after 4 p.m. Rent reasonable. Morris. 14187 BT., 79 W. (Apt. 17)—Neat, Nghe ‘room to ‘let; rent reason: atte. ister at. 220 W. (Apt Far ished foom, suitable for two men or couple, : AIST BT. 209 W. vane 5) Neat. ly furnished room, $6.50; suitable for couple or man. Mar.25-3t 11ST ST. 276 W.. ab foor— Neatly furnished room, all con- Yenlences, f. M. Patterson. i4i8T ST, 103 W. (Apt. 66)—Large ‘Reatly ‘turmished room, reason able, for couple. - FURNISHED ROOMS Kindly wring your Ade ior thie column Inte the etce kefere 12 clock meen each Tuesday, Ne Ade accepted ever the telephone. MIST BT. ION Wo Xph oe) Fur. jo miahed “ron ta te, eloratur apartment, trad. 1753. |M2ND ORT. 10g Wt Apt. at | Mirfetly private room, turniahed, 1 Audubon 10307. Mar.18-2t cere [BND BT., 125 W. (Apt, ty Neat | ly furninhed roomn, nirtetly pri. | _vate, AND ST. Hie W. Strictly pri Vite furhlvhed room. homelike. all modern finprovements, ternis | Feawonuble. ytd, M2ND ST. 130 W, capt, S81— | Hoom, large or small. Call after | o'clock (42ND ST. 11s W, (Apt, 20)— | Nice “ight airy. room, nultable |_for one or two. Mex. Artis, (33RD ST. 231 W—Wirnished | room to ‘rent for a couple or two men. Ring Lee's bell. GERD st nw Ww," caipt 2.6)— 'Stetly private firnisued Foam; | rorpectable young mun or single girl: with rettaed people. su ren. |TEKD ST, 24 W, vApl 21) | Hoom to rent, gentieniaa tre ferred. HIRD ST, 24, We CARL, Di) Private, “clean room, electricity, [Ca ition ¥ weloe” Sal )MaRD ST. ely Wo (Apt. 22)— Neatly fitvnivhed "room to Fe | spertable American people, Mem. | Madox, ERD STs We. C\pt, 7)--Neat | ly furnished. private rome sult able (wo men or married +euple /_Sirinkly. Mar. 25-41 HATH ST, 266 W.—Furnisheu | Foomn: wleumt heat, elecirietty. | gas FREE, “strictly “privates 40, 36. $7 weekly, dnguire Sirs. Hu Kins. Martie ern ST., 229 W. (Apt. 23)—A Mieely Aruishied “tin,” urtvaie Ie eouple oe ane, 0 ilar ton re tire Wish, ae wp S3ecFar Rihied roviny 10 rent. HTH ST. cov Wo wi sis vr er ith” Ave<-Furatsied rool | for rent, strictly. private. | ‘Mares: THe! ST FAT FURNISHED ROOWYS : Windly bring your Ade tor¥ this column into the often bet a Wclock neon each Tveeday. | Ne Ads accepted over the seiny EDGECOMME AVE, it silggle farniahed room for's business person. vee Bt EDGECOMBE AVE, 6¢—Comipr able front room. Phome e hnrat 1454. Mrx. Watts, "Nurnianed: se etaraioneg in untaraisbed roomy, khtenen iviiegen be BM. Score |_Audubon 9454, EDGECOMBE AVE, 304—Fur- nished room {or reat, private, Lee. EDURCOM DR AVE., 2 fact, ”» Two nice rooms, fue epuple oF | single persons” Marss2t EDGECOMNE “AVE, 110 (bet 139th und 140th Sts.)—Furniat ' ca and unfurnished rooms, with i kitcbenotte, Mar.25-2 |EDGclLOMBE AVE. 169 (Apt 3) | Neatly furnished room, witt ail conveniences; | peiviigues ot home; rent reasonable. Pate, |EDGECOMBE AVE. s07—Large | furnished or unturalshed room, | kitchen privileges, L. Bi. seus. | Audubon 9454, EDGECOMBE AVE. @ (usar | «13ith = St.)—Nicely furnished | foama: respectable home. Kents | Feasonable. Audubon 4919. : Mar, 184t UBNOX AVE, 653 (ApL f0)—Par. }-Rished rooni, single girl oF , wo. Mrs. ¢, Willfama, we LENOX AVE, 692 (ApL 1), cor | 140th st.—Furnished room, run- "ning water, all conveniences. LENOX AVE. 34 ix large, age Tooms; bath; aif modera. fu. Provemenis; Def decorated; Peanaubte oP LENOX AVE. 588 (Apt. 161— Nicely furnished private room; Sultable for couple or mingle; Fe spectable peuple. LENOX AVE. 628 A aight wp. Rorchi— Furnished rooms; ofe {Mo or tire rooms; rent Tee senha. Jones. LENOX AVE. 321 — Furalehed vee, “ovate Cull at Bee shine Landry. = MARION MA indi oe , unfurnished’ room 16" wT yamine. water, “Purnee, ST NitHlOLAS PL. 83 (Ave 8 Inaae Yasth St." Cee tones ine vate rooms; 1 small’ muediuin; couventences, Cab event ge. Marais ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 321 ¢ 63). cor. 126th St—I room for rey, in « bi vator apartment, for refines: ple or one or two ( ber week. Call ove | day Sunday. Monday or ‘Tel. sorningside . ge Hairston, _* ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 3aL_¢ D)—Neatly furnished ‘room: 39: rent Maa profurred. Mas.. tf! 8T. NICHOLAS AVE. au floor)—Furnished room, |_nice room. “Saimoa, 08! ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 600 '2.c)—Newly furalahed rons, po! couple or gentleman. Coy iD 4 o'clock. 4 8T. NICHOLAS AVB., Tilshed room to rent, | _brice, Apply Mickey. ei ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 446, at Wad | St—Purnlxked rooms. * Cale the moraing. Bradhurat 6§ ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 430 (8 south side) ~-Very desirable I Sealy Surmteped: Ee ue couple or ‘two! al Misa O'Sullivan. oT RHUL, AVE, 331 yt — Fura rooia, , elevator apt.; ressonable. ie Morning. 8600, “Moore. Mer ST. NICHOLAR AVE, 410—Neatly furnished room; all comt nignees; rent §7. Brad. 4 Leon. = ET. NICHOLAS AVE, 656 (Apt 41)—Furuished room to Jet. Mar.36.21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 41¢—Uage oom, with running wemm—e st, sees fv, 140 E hares, ning roar ‘vse of kitchen; $10 S a eajelaiag: us “oeation, NICHOLAS AVE, 063 hous eal at Y Blast ae Rear hen a ey eae entrance; furnished op: wufu! nished oF * eur tte 'URNISHED ROORS 4 i gerctior.as PL, AT (Apt. 6) “Private room 16 let, suitable ifpr two men or ladies: all com ppeiencesg tie, aelghbornond Hs 1. ‘Ogtenby. Edgecombe 4 NICHOLAS AVE, 150 (Ay. 1.1) —Fvrniahed room to let; ele vator, telepbone sevice. ‘Mar tin. Mar.25-2 “TE, NICHOLAS AVE. 618, one filght up, “opporite park—Two rooms, suitable for small family ‘or bacheloc: telephone, steam heat. TNIGHOLAS AVE. S21 Anon Furaished room, ali conveniences ipa aulel, respectable bome: American couple preverred (75011 Mar232t BTR AVE. 2100 (Apt. 91) Two atrictly “private rooms, all in FFetaments, elevator. Call acer renter TH AVE, 209 (Apt. lit-—Nice front room. with ure ot piano, Harlem 3358." Mra, Dirkens, TWH AVE, 2121 (cor, Tah es Laght room” ta front. furntaiied erunttinished; hitchenette. STH AVE, Bov—Sirictly highcraen, Falealy farntehed. large and smali = Feema, with bath and all other ‘ gunveniences, for permanent, or . jot. B,J. Rochelle, Pro. 1 pata Atgiit SEH AVE, 181—Tarne room or 2 FERAY Mhurtsned and nforns eds very cheap reat. € AVE... 3308—Smaii_turaished W450. Desne. Mar. 18-2 FAVE, 2146 (near 12xth St)— labed rooma $3. $8 steam. jectricity, quiet folks preferred. de 8231, Glitens. ‘Mar. 18-2 TRAVE, 2065 (Apt. 5)—Furainh- jJae rood froot. suitable for re My couple. Morningalde E Mar, 18-2 FAVE. 2010 «i2db-i2tee st y furnished rooms. private, sk one large and small. Apt. 20. PRET, 26s Neatly tarninhed foom to'rent. Call after 6." De ee Maret TTH AVE, 2465 (Apt, )—Lar Yuralsned rooms to let, for cou: piss restonabie; tetepone sere: Fim AVE, 220—Neatiy furnished Taitable for couple. Ap ee ae ‘FTH AVE, 2137— Furnished rooms, Marge 990 sransls' parlor Boor. 2 geria ide. Mis, WHEE, Mar.254t ER PVE 00 (ao 7 Deni Toom for busisess peuple. Galt “evenings and Sundays. Fidos, ‘FTH_AVE, 219¢—Large, private ere GFMTAVE, 216, one Gigtt—Rooms; ay noteer $7.50, extra eg Jares_Morning_ 7321. Daniels. Pn bach rettcaes ee Eg roots for reat, froat. Lee. Th AVE, 1137, near 177th St. 3rd 7 Mgete—Neat ‘room, reasonable: F Qyenings, Barnard. Morningside "AVE, 2272—Nice, fashionable 1 ee ee ‘Yrs AVE, 2799. (8. & cor. 1368 [StJ—Furalahed front room. one vlgight ep Briggs. Mar.zstt een YTH AVE, 2460, St. James Court (Apt 68)—Light room to let. FEW AVE, 2002, two tights up— Large front room: nice couple ec two gentlemen; respectable = only, Rich. XAVE, 2443 (3 fights south Neatly furnished | room; 5 iecruoa Cali evenings aoa Cali _Semeseaee Gier ave. 8509 (Apt 1) Room; ppetvanec” Cail at night. fave, 0 ae re ; mished small room. Cail all woot. Fa AVE, 1%—Teraiabed rooms, “te Gor west Jobn. “AVE, 2296 (Apt: 33)—Fur es Fr AVE, 2060 (Apt }—Nice wi0- \ ‘Ge ros) for m9n or younr lady. rit AVE. 7185—Neatiy rerstahed ( Foom, for kentlocran: $4.50. Meralnguide 43:7 Hecior TRH AVE, 3400 (Apt. 1—Pur * gished rooms, orivaie: electric. TORR ADYLPHI ST... 407—Nicely fur. " aiahed large’ or stall rooms: heat, electricity. Pros. 1764. Mar tot ALBANY AVE, 10 (near Bergen ‘Rt. Puralshed room, gentleman Preferred. call alter 8 pm. Bee- ond floor lett ‘Mar.25-3t ALDANY AVE. 169—Furnished oom for Teapectable gentleman: one Might up left. Calf after 7:30 PM Mar 25-3 CARLTON AVE. 489—Furnished or uuturnished” rooms, hot and Cold water, electricity, heat, Pros, suit. Mar.tSct CLASSON AVE. 4%6--Large and small furalehed rooms, all con Yenlences; recsonable. Mar.18:<t Tel: STERLING 1826 Our New Office Open Daily 9A. M. to 5 P.M. Ta Receive Your Srookiyn ‘Advertisements a CLIFTON PL,” 337—Furnished. iarge | room, kitchenette, with quiet family, (or married couple, Dec. 2683. Marco-at CROPSEY AVE. 1917—Nicely fur- nished rooms ‘with a quiet fam: ily, Phone Bayview 2122. Mar.254t CUMBERLAND 8T.. 390—Furalat- 4 rooms, moderete | improve- mente: large and small: ‘private bouse, just opened, Fauliner, Mar, 114t Teli: STERLING 1828 + _ Our New Office Opan Dally 9A. M. to 5 P.M. Te Receive Your Brooklyn Advertisements DE KALE AVE. S7i—Furniahed Fooms: reasonable rents: two flights up. ‘Mar.25-st |___ BROOKLYN © (oases Gea ae ee LEXINGTON AVE. 200—For wished room for married couple or two genllemen: small aad large roume: no other roomers Call after 6'p.m. Two belle. ILEXINGTON AVE. 311—Furnlshed OF unfurnished rooms, for lady, gentleman or couple; with Amer} | Can family. Mar.262¢ [LEXINGTON AVE, 300—Purnteb- "ed or unfurnished rooms for | _Fent. MeDONOUGH ST., 443, near Reid j Ave.-Furnished” or ianturatshed rooms: kitchenette, bath, all fm. | provements, Mar.18-2t ‘MeDONOUGH 87. 272—Large, | 'ilght room, furniabed, suitable for two; aiso ball room.” lad. | 0602. ‘Mar.26-2t NORTH PORTLAND AVE, 145— | ‘Two large uraished rooms. kit chen privilege, $5.50 per week. ‘ Mar.tb4t ‘ORMOND PL.. 39—Threo beaut: i tully furnished rooms. all. | provements. Call before 10 A. | _Morafter@ P.M. Mar, 11.4 |PACIFIC ST, 1100—arge, small furpished, #4. $6; large untur nished, $4.50; alll trom. Jack: fon. Prospect $621. Mard-dt PACIFIC ST. 1090—Two rooms. furnished or unfurnished: elec trlelty, steam heat. Cail ‘any ume, ‘Mar.25-2t PUTNAM AVE. 39 (cor, Dowaing StJ—Large, ” furnished, — from | room; qulet, private house, mod: era finprovements, Pros. E566. 1 SMar.18-2¢ [PUTNAM AVE. 66—Furniahed | _Fooma to let: second oor. |BUTNAM AVE, 8 (cor, Classon) | —Two unfaralshed rooms. for couric; modern improvements. : heat, “kitchen privilege, Call | after 6 pm. 3rd floor. Gordon. \PUTNAM AVE, 122—Two large | furnished rooms, all conveniences, | heat, running water, electricity: $8. ‘Pron. 2918, Mar.16-2 PUTNAM AVE. 154¢—Neatly tar | nished of unfurnished — large | room, ail Improvements, Stor | ling “8238, Mar.182t PUTNAM AVE, 118—Furnisbed rooms, private ‘house. for couple OF two men, Prospect 5710. r Mar254t lar JAMES PL, 245—Two ver 7 ‘unfura‘shed rooms and hath tolet, Calldafly. Mar.i$2t ST, JAMES EL. 241—Furnisbed or tnfuralabed rooms, all improve ments: suitable tor Uight bouse keeping. Mar.352 ST. JAMES PL. 280—Room, band: touely teralahed, lectrcity eat, hot and cold water Tooui; reasonable, TAAFFE PL, 27—Peraished ‘poms for two young men ef cow VANDERBILT AVE, 6ii—Large furalahed room for seatlemse. ‘Mar. 11-3 VANDERBILT AVE, <i4—Smati furnished room for decent per on, VANDERBILT AVE. (16—@ingle furalahed room; electricity, best, bath; gentleman preferred: Mar.26-2t VANDERBILT AVE, 44 (near Folton | St) —Nicely furnished Fooms, large or spall; best, abec trletty. Pros, 6161, Mai.26-4t VANDERBILT AVE, 634_Large ‘and emall rooms, ‘suitable | for couple. ‘Mar.2-21 WASHINGTON AVE, 344— Small faraiahed room, ia private house, modern Improvements. Cooke. WAVERLY AVR. SG Large ab Soom bucchenetis privilege, elec yoom, vilege, elec. Read: : For Immediate Profit “Real Estate for Sale” advertised in’ the “col- umes of this mewepeper represents many un- usual and real oppertanities to thoes possessing a moderate. af, a Gelite to 7 ‘thelr own ihomen. eur: Tne et time to read every ad publitited herein with care. Some one of them will be_crtain to rep- resent just the proposition you are on the look- out fer. : een rus news 46TH BT. 104 W. (Apt, 14)—Thres | rooms, inturatebod. ter reat! nit Chen snd bath, steam, bol water Jones, ‘Mar.18-3t FURNISHED apartment to sublet Call for interview all week, 236 | _ West 140th Bt, ADL, 19. APARTHENT— Si: 1s, eae amte pet eae | Wasi 139th 184TH ST, 250.W—Fours rooms, all improvements, $60-086; scour. | ity and references required, =ROOM apartment, furnished: Kit chenette. 134 West 138th Bt 3.8 Evans, isksT BT, 68 E—Apartment, on top floor, 10 let; -rootsss” for nice people only. Call at 5:90 all week. 1318T BT., 52 B—Six rooms; bath, Beat, bot water; colored. Jap or. ITH ST., 306 W.—Six-room apatt- mont toi reat. all improvemeats Apply Sanitor: MADISON ‘8T., 400—Three and 4 Tooma; hot water. electric igbte bath tn kitchon: 46 and $30° THREE ROME: clerator, all im ements, | kitchenette. Toy time. 2 W. 12th Bty Apt L TWO ROOMS and kitchenette, 141 West 63rd St. Quana. Sao aad klishens ‘back patter chen, Suitable. for business; —raaaieg ‘water In every room; moders Ine provements: just opened for oot Ored. 43 Bradburat Ave, Deez sith st. "Alondom parton: 10 lett tle "wo-room a re phone, electricity, piano, ail’ cow venlences; a. Par Se nee men: reasonable. |. after 7 p.m. R. Lee, Apt. 7, Har len ‘al. 133RD 8T., 547 W.—Four slce ‘light rooms, 2nd floor: hot water baths, newly decorated: very Teasonable. FOUR ROOMS and bath. 313 Bast Sith 8t. See Janitor. EDGECOMBE AVE, _322—Five rooms: rent ‘reasonable; rows free to April Ist. Inquire Super. Intendent, THREE, «and Groom apartments for reut, Rewiy decorated. “Grab Tes Realty, 201 West 145th Bt, FOR RENT DESIRADLE offices, nest post of E Bedanee oe. tm UW. EDGECOMBE AVE. 18—Lares. 1.” Bert, PRIVATE HOUSES to lease, tur aearaelemes cece ee St Morningside S014. TWO ROOM, teraished eee ‘= ST., 63 W., one fight a, | a ‘feat "reeseaasie = TWO large caturaiabed oe te Shiels, top ease” 130TH ST. 0 W.—Two nice, sum 1g roome tor reat! elevator ager’ NEN reochal bot water Sapiay HALL, tor Teak. sullable’ for bea. Thee Saet teventt re. TROOM_ APT. « rooms of feral Sisal ia Se Wet 7 AND ROOM sarimests tor reoma, rout rears mete es pasees the eor. NICELY. FURMISHED apartment, ‘aeons a F901 W—Oue er-iee = JIM St. 360 R—sear rooms: TWO ROOMS with Litcbesstia Dera, N. Bracel, 77 Weet 177th Bt. eerie tor ‘guteeste f : ana é vate resem, ped a ae | SS metay. 3d POR RENT i furnished room asd kit chrnette with ivebox, reasonable rent: also hall bedroom. 123 W. 13%ed St. Morning. 2418. TWO RUOMB, front, for Men housekeeping, ret party. 117 W. 14let Bt, Apt. 60. Brad harat 4209, STH AVE, 2471—rour elegant coms; sieam, bath, elec Eng hot water! newly decorated, igTH BT, 719281 E—Tireefour Toons, §2083s. Phone Harlem 3123, iisTH ST. 3 B—Pive rooms: ‘steain, hot water, electricity, bath, newly decorated; $55. 27TH ST., 66 W.—Five, six rooms to rent’ modern improvements, elevator; reats reasopable. Su- perintendent. Marat TH AVE, 2434 (i4and 8t.)—Larse Msuble sists with rooms in feett food Toeallyy. taguire Heart ty. 74 East 9nd Bt. Lenox 3087 and 2044, Mardist PRIVATE HOUSE to lease. apart ‘ments for Tent, sale, sublet, Dot- son & Son, 2348 Seventh Ave. THREES uafersished rooms, ail puvate, Call, atter @.” Dosale ‘West 120th Bt. 128TH B8T.. 104 Sale alry Lee also basement for meet- ngs FIVE large, Wgbt rooms; bath, tm- Peasotuble, Bapenteste East Fensofiable. list St. UNECRNIGIRD, Two treat rooms, vileges.. | fuone vs Ea |. Rawling, 114 West 123th OFFICES om 7th Ave. near 130th ‘St—Three-room suite, $60. Den- tela, 2384 Seventh Avs. Pee real estive ofce. "Apply 118 2 * ‘West 138rd 3t. * ENFURNISHED epariments. six large, Toons.” bath: ‘one, tonth free, S08 West 139in 8t. Ip quire basenient. @77H BT. 256 W.—Tworoom apart- ment to let, furnished, 38 week, $23 month; one large room, $6. G, Johnson. ao ices ettes, furnlahed, 8 “Alt Foom, nicely PART 6 ASS QAR ey, nes rede a ante ot, on premises. “43 West 1itnd stores 18TH ST. 261 W—Two neatiy faralshed’ ‘fret and oor eae a PORATED. ome and two rooms, | Babess (wo. foeme ‘and’ kitchen Sister, 2163 ‘7th Ave. (138th St). EE ef ‘gaaw & Santord, 1 Weet isbTH ST, 256 W—Large store, business: Feat thang! Daye 30h FURNISHED apartment to sadlet Sree tenn nie Mvooues nilcheastter slectvicty, saburaished: ‘Dicker: bee int Want Bt, AD. 31. FOR. RENT — BROOKLYN Seeks om” ie apertment-B. FOR RENT, L. 1. CITY Tae esis or ital Soess |_keaping._78 Hunter Ave, For Rent, Evergreen, N.. Y. anual 70—Three =. ite ee a New 5 sgepectale caly, Petter, POR .RENT.OR SUBLET FIVEROOM apatiment, furnished, . treat: canes i ‘ae @ pm. | For. Rent — Asbury Park BOSE tor rents. i mn eae eae EES APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN . nn WALWORTH OT_ 210, scar De niget, 4 recast Win Wot 2h es WALSRY ST. 36, eat Sumner "SS cath ate . Seweaa sr ee WAVERLY AVE., 143—Seren las rooms: beath. ‘slecrieiy pr eat lborteod: ‘reasee: able. tse suigouerse basement. Mar. +i JHINGTON AVE. 635, near "Baie na Seared hood; reasonable, Appl ter, Ph aet i-4t ‘Telit STERLING 1825 Our New Office 50 HANSON PLACE Open Daily 0 AM: te 8 PM. ‘To Recsive Your Breeklyn Advertisements. wwataontinonae tt from $60 to $55 and $87; 4 Hin. Prescott, 665 Praaaiiee ne : Marien PARLOR FLOOR, besemest, five Tooms, bath: he @lectricit; cellent condition. Weits V2, 60 Hanson Pl. ‘ifn oaven Roane toa pie tently located. Apply Bar fo tare Ova TPTON. Pin Sel tomar wary ere oo Petron: boastful re ¢"sooms, "all ‘aodera improve wee steam heat, hot water, slectrlity. ete.; only reliable cor fred. tauillies’ wanted in’ this Eeure; reasonable. © Apply fant ter, on penton; or ‘wood 0110. GATES AVE—Miat, 6 rooms, bath room, r._. Mt fit Welobridge St Hea” rast MGtsament & roomer tng Til at, 6 Touma. Ing. Bainbridge St -Had. 1890 5. alfy roma: electricity, Stata aint Roots. apaly 258 Sas: ner Ave., near Greene. INGTON AVE, 250—Four Aftenlahed. Tooke: algo toralabed Toms: ‘very reasonable. arin electste ights: “bath ts Boone electiie rn kitchen, $25, BAINGRIDGE 8T., 31—Floor for Feot, all improvements. Call any time. ~ HUDSON AVE. 663—Four rooms | and bath, all improvements, a JEFFERSON AVE. 63—Threeroom apartment; improvements, APT. FOR RENT, BRONX SE ace aR roome, al taprors ments; near a House’ to reat Daslele” Bros, , 2284 Seventh Ave. * FOR SALE NEATOY FURNISHED apartment for sale. 33 West 138th Gt, ape ih. = ‘Mar.18-3 nnn aa ee eres Atstardam News. BIX furalshed ‘private rooms aad bath, “apartment, all’ improve: Gall aner's pin "P, Mosiok. 3 West 1h ge” GROCERY Twesiy years geiah : tiebed, pai eal sored rade?’ food 9 mia rile iP haeae eae and ePPiveat Sasi se GROOM apertment, tarnished, for ear & | Reet tara se batween th and Ah Aves, 4th oor. FROOM apt. to ty | wo AS Beh oe FLQOR, § rooms, Tutt all_roxad Dear rs is ‘ee Mar s52¢ PRIVATE HOUSE for_nle_ot | 13 2 bathe. 330th Be" beathere ita Gate eee ue tease tore ao _Drlce. 135 West aT Be FROOM apartment, toe tale: rent. $88. Ga erecta ; BBs rik ave, apt 10, eer APARTMENT for ale, = Moot Weet 14ard See Ape ke any hn eo ee ‘POR SALE vsti tie Ganataned soueveleds, FOUR-ROOW farsisned, spertntent beep. Miller, 206 W. TRS, “apt” con asauben 2698. WHITE TENANT vacating: | sefl Wiarntsned toon, eee coma | Witbclas ive, apt. Bo SEVEN seaily furatshed roome, on I seth Bt, for sale; Price Wiens cal “asdiven viet. ROOMS, feralshed; "ressce- Se price’ inrbers 3" Rage Fina ks a om ALE & reat, ssier ire Wr Batedridge ARAL ESTATE men aad brokers, ‘come ‘about my, two pate forsale 100 West 14008 Orme Eist your furatshed apaftments ; ellents waiting; read: Task, “fa weet 19h SC, Room No.8. BABY “CARRIAGE —Biock, | ag. perambelator. | Hi 1 Wein Mteae Be Abt, it. Phase | ne I ns FOURHOOM apartment, “neatly furnished, ths Fira ate Phose’ bracers Leet ‘Ask for Willams. Fi ined, for .snle: mt ik Lsitloton, M8 Madtace re, FOR SALE, JAMAICA, L.L PRIVATE HOUSE— Six rooms and 3 . Apply Owner, 1113 Straaekte Piace Setasica, 1 FOR SALE OR RENT LAR tibet Tosa a8b, West Used Bt, cor. Drese Goods Store, B. | Towles. REAL ESTATE FOR SAL‘¢ at oe as Are. ‘oraingsie 0435. Nov.26et REAL ESTATE A Ue Rg at Se aes 2s § EST 142ND OT._Twelve families, Jeger rem ae: aaking Sib, Eat fir ge Mar ditt WEST 125TH ST —Fivestory, 26 footer, sures 4 end. rome apartments, Sere reais se taBares, ib tons Se Pons Joba 5573. ‘Mar.11-4t TTH AVE, 23078 (13st Eve ‘story, Séfooter, 4 stores, § and + Der, rooms, GuTs' improvements: mitt fee es st Jonn'6572, ‘Mar11-4t TWOVAMILY, 14 reoma, ‘im + sett “iia et tet Be. : ‘Meritt THREE 10family, bot water Whar ane =o ae ek ee @ROOKLYN PROPERTY; "terme. W, B. Bush, 2206 baventh Ave. Bradhuret ‘Mar2brt iteTH ST. 18 W.—Private house: | a fron, 2 badass toe lense, 3 Sanaa” or ‘cateruisbed, with oc soapcouste aVi™ ome ‘iasth 5 beths; ae inese of tor saber ‘elec: 136TH between 7th sad sth Aree irom Domee, 2 baths; ehectrtctty; — ‘corms. sain thar" “Aababen Seti CHILDREN BOARDED NURSERY tor ‘children; ‘nest home; mrelin < Brows, 11a Seveach Ave. Mort lngelde 2003, ‘Deoiees CARE FOR CHILDEEN, wader to. ‘structions of trained aurea, ‘Went Ieied ats Ape ids Bear lb iid. TAR CAR of oa. a a eo |NORSERY ter private chlldrea; Susther cates ee hoes: Stoeoombe Ave. : ‘WOULD LIKE A CHILD from. two years up; good Dome; mothers B.S Waster oe: ee homes = Sagsonbe Ave. . WOULD LIKE A CHILD trom oro Gre Neve sean Sorat CHILDREN’ BOARDED, éay_ oe aa vespecishie ‘home. Betws iaewee pase =e Jona Gruen, 48 West eweees a eet ae aa CHILDREN BOARDED, large or fens fis euaieter Aves roena Ope, pomty ‘treoe ates She. pat fae ere care 0 ay aay camezyaaee “in oom weer ene wen en Went 100 Paty ura Whale saiteogs, te, care coube Ave, Rew Yorn Guy” CHILDREN to board by day or week. 23) Weet 144th St. Api. tues MarR 4 _ FEMALE - OREEWS a witer Teer Roctawny bart “co ar quist 219 Beach 77th Averse, L. I. dts iene perry apres Wee ry taly gusting tine, Te Ot thee? foby, no sander work Siese a eck: plenty Lattin Bits Stud aver ear 1258 BC Phone Harlem 9005. : CLOSERS, hemstit and Sag operators ton tadlos® seth Hare Gita Bt Mar dbe ve wishes it "Ge puree! one whe lies Cvidree Seat gues es Ta at Kevan Bast, ews, res OG, ae ee Tnicage Detander Tats in hee, between 6 and 7 p.m. See..& Morgan, GRAND Excelsior Agency, 298 W. 137th 5L—Good paying positions far bouseworkers partalters, elevator men. . INSTRUCTION CROCHET BKADING ‘ought, dresses, bags and hats; gore sie Glitens, a8 7th HELP WANTED MALE Canal = industrious, rele ble, willing worker wanted, 10 sell for downtown corparse tioa ‘nandiftg clotuing, fore’. tlture, dry sree, Sealy pee. ‘Rographs, on credit basis. Bez IC. ‘care of Amsterdam News, Maris SITUATION WANTED eS hs St i Osecebnie "i Retigins RE lo epewritess start reasonable. 300 West is3rd St. Apt. 3. HIGH SCHOOL graduate desires r Pana” Sec ae Amsterdam News, . WANTED 3 WANTED—One or wo persoas, ip ulet homes rent reascaabie. “Ad- dress L., care of Amsterdam News. ; MOTHER'S HELPER—Good nowe, small wages. 250 West 144th Bt; Apt. 2 . pg "Martha ——__== REAL ESTATE WANTED. wit Bur ouse fa =, liuhabe ste. betreea 9 house, i26th-Labth ain.c pest oe foevhet mish"e ahs Ire Tehoas Bryamt 17222062. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION—Jaas, rage time, classical uss ‘pe Palmer, 208 West tira. St Apt. 4. Phone Bradburat 3416, PERSONAL |A LONESOME young man of good character would lue to eet a + Sauer @. Re care of Amsterdam Mews, . ee seca LO8T AND FOUND CORT tee Tasca aa Glam West eulst “Tosern (ee 1ce Geentions ‘asked 1 |LOST—Baak Book No. 11966, can. Ble L. Madéos, 10° West 1Sist, AGENTS WANTED; es MEN AND WOMEN agents, 300: ‘ant and intallignal, 10 represeae our Rew offices in New York and: Teer CY Per, week to mare Sdvancement ‘and. “commionions Beet pi tee tak care of Doneymest ‘Agency, —— ere Ae: PRIVATE KINDERGARTN. SF, NICHOLAS AVE, 410) ‘Dears Poze Bregherse tia" mati MISCELLANEOUS ; a aceasta ste ie ‘ee del ensues wnmes § Diaed peat remoesiies, Uertng na Tin Ave’ Morsian: aide & Jan.7-if THE ELDORADO REALTY CO. 292 WEST 137TH STREET Bradhurst 7760 Our Four Points of Leadership 1. BUSINESS OBJECTIVE—To secure good homes at reasonable prices for every working man. 2. SERVICE. We tell you when, how and where to help your family, provide your services, honor your loyalty, honesty and unbiased reports after inspection of properties. 3. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS. We open them to enable you regularly and punctually to meet your interest and Mortgage Charges. NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS IN PROPERTIES LISTED ALL OUR CLIENTS SAY THE SAME—DEEPLY AFFECTED AND GRATEFUL. 1,2 and 3 Rooms Bath -- In-a-Door Bed Cromwell Construction Co. PHONE UNIVERSITY 5303 AGENT ON PREMISES REAL ESTATE This is the time of year when persons who are dissatisfied with their present situation are thinking of making a change. Before doing so, consult a conscientious broker, who will protect your interests in every way. I personally inspect every house to see it in worth the price asked for before advising a client to buy. I have private houses in West 137th St., 138th St., 130th St., 129th St., 128th St., 127th St., 123rd and 122nd Sts. These houses are beautiful, as well as substantial, and as the prices are reasonable, they constitute very desirable investments. Private houses also for lease. Apartment houses for sale. Mortgage loans negotiated. DENNIS EDWARDS 60 W. 127th St., Harlem 3112 A BARGAIN—FOR SALE Private House, St. Nicholas Ave., 16 rooms, steam, electric, four car garage, private drive- way. A BARGAIN Private House, E. 132nd St., 20x 100, 12 rooms, steam, electric; price $12,500; cash $2,000. JAMES A. BRANSON 2164 7TH AVENUE Phone: Morn. 0939 Other Private and Apartment House BEDFORD SECTION Brownstones, 2 family complete, 10 rooms, steam heat, electricity, perfect condition. Easy terms. Price $10,500. Putnam Ave. (Near Classon). 10 room, brick, open plumbing. Easy terms. Price $8,500; Balance to be paid as rent. S. J. TRANUM 24 ORMOND PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 1211 SEALES & SKINNER Painters, Decorators, Plasterers, Paper Hangers and Carpenters. Prompt attention given to all orders. 712 GATES AVE. — LAF. 7934 1 HARLEM CENTER CORP.--On Premises OR 1133 BROADWAY --- TEL. CHELSEA 1398-9 OR YOUR OWN BROKER MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES IN ANY AMOUNT QUICK ACTION FREE CONSULTATION Krulack Realty Corp. 1476 BROADWAY (42nd St. and B'way) Telephone Bryant 6908 EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance—Mortgages—Loans 324 LENOX AVE. NEW YORK Tel. Harlem 6787 FOR SALE 110 EDGECOMBE AVENUE 12 rooms, 3 baths, electric lights, good condition. Full commission to brokers. S. J. COTTMAN, 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 FOR RENT Elevator House, St. Nicholas Avenue, 3-4-5 Room Apartments and Other Apartments. Apartments To Rent Store on Seventh Ave., between 135th and 136th Sts. NATIONAL O units— T TO CORP.--0r HEL. CHELSE N BROKER COTT AL EST th Ave. Br 000 TO FROM $500 UP S MORTGAGES Inactions Strictly Cot & PARK WEST 135TH ST l. Bradhurst 0670— GAGE I MALL! — NONE QUICK ACTION! S & HIRSC S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE $100,000 TO LOAN AMOUNTS FROM $500 UP SECURED BY MORTGAGES All Transactions Strictly Confidential NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 145 WEST 135TH STREET Tel. Bradhurst 0670-0671 NONE TOO SMALL! — NONE TOO LARGE! QUICK ACTION! 305 BROADWAY Worth 1713 BUY A MODERN TWO FAMILY Why Pile You Dark, Ding MILY BRICK Pile Yourselves Up Park, Dingy Apartment apacious rooms. All m nplied walls in living and and bronze electric fi Enameled kitchen range with tiled walls and fi closets. Price $1 sh $2,800 M I Take Bonds, Stock in Pay SEPH M. SOL QUE At Hoyt Ave. Station and Ave. "1" from 51th R from Times Square, or Lea Spacious rooms. All modern conveniences. Panelled walls in living and dining rooms. Solid brass and bronze electric fixtures of special design. Enameled kitchen ranges. Hardwood floors. Bath with tiled walls and floor and shower. Four large closets. Will Take Bonds, Stocks or Vacant Lots in Payment JOSEPH 711 SECOND AVENUE At Hoyt DIRECTIONS—Take End Ave. "U" Central, B. M. T. from Times 711 SECOND AVENUE ASTORIA, L. I. At Hoyt Ave. Station DIRECTIONS—Take 2nd Ave. "I." from 51th Rt., I. R. T. from Grand Central, B. N. T. from Times Square, or Lexington Ave. at 60th St. PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th St., at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Twin family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 MONEY Leaned on Long Term MORTGAGES Easy Terms of Payment No Charge for Consultation SAMUEL A. KELSEY -Herald Building, 1340 Broadway Fitz Roy 2973 Real Estate To Lease House, 8 rooms..... $28 Rent. Apt.: 4 rooms..... $29 Rent. Apt.: 6 rooms, all 120 BED ROOM 14'0" DINING ROOM 16'2"10' LIVING ROOM 15'9"10' BATH ROOM 12'5"20 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28. 1920 Southwest Corner SEVENTH AVE. & WEST 135th ST. Harlem's Ultra-Modern Building AL OFFICES P.---On Premises HELSEA 1398-9 KER GOTTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 TO LOAN UP SECURED BY AGES Strictly Confidential MARKER, Inc. 5TH STREET st 0670—0671 E MONEY - NONE TOO LARGE! ACTION! HIRSCHBERGER 357 LENOX AVE. Morn. 6117 BRICK HOUSE selves Up in a Apartment? ems. All modern conveniences, living and dining rooms. Solid electric fixtures of special de- kitchen ranges. Hardwood floors, walls and floor and shower. Four price $16,500 100 Mtges. $13,700 bonds, Stocks or Vacant Lots in Payment M. SOLCH ASTORIA, L. I. Ar. Station from 81th St. I. R. T. from Grand Guaro, or Lexington Ave. at 60th St. REAL ESTATE Investors—See FLRMING for real estate investment propositions. Satisfaction guaranteed. O. A. FLRMING 2248 7th Ave., New York City FOR SALE—ACT QUICKLY K. S. ALLEN & CO., Inc. City and Suburban Real Estate Land Owners, Developers Agents and Brokers 891 WEST 1408 STREET Broadway 1458 Private, Tenant, Apartment, One and TwoFamily Homes for sale in Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, and Bronx. Browns, Jersey and Brooklyn; cash $600 and up. One to 8-room apartments to rent and sublet, from 616 and up. We Buy and Sell Your Real Estate Lease and Exchange Property Management JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDING, BASK. DOORS and BLINDS Encanted and Gold Picture Mount ing, Upholstered, Veneered Panels, White wood Panels 270 WEST 120th St., N. 7 0177 Telephone: 516-242-8022 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.—(Near 130th St.) 16 room house; all improvements. 3 baths and separate toilets, large rooms; 4 car garage; owner will sacrifice. Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans --- Insurance 215 West 135th Street Telephone Bradhurst 1735 Dwelling For Sale 210 West 123rd St., 3 story and basement dwelling. Electricity, immediate possession. Very easy terms. Price $1,650. J. L. Van Sant, Owner, 119 Nassau St.; Ct. 2500. A. M. BARROW Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC 50 HANSON PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 8 and 9 All Private Rooms 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NEAR 153rd ST. All modern, elevator apartment house. Excellent service. Rents reasonable. Apply on premises, or Real Estate Office 231 W. 146th St. Tel. Aud. 1334 Phone Audubon 5558 WM. N. WATKINS Licensed PLUMBER Prompt Attention to All Work 227 WEST 135th STREET J. O. GEORGES Building Construction Alteration, Repairing and General Contracting. One and two family houses a specialty. 2137 MADISON AVENUE Harlem 5081 YOUNG Real Estate, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Houses, Flats To Let, For Sale All Sections, Steam, Cold Water. $800 Up; Balance Like Rent. We Sell on Contract System. 409 WAVERLY AVE. Prospect $329 WM. A. YOUNG F. O. B. $817.00 $25 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY. Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 garments and a plant of work with good pay. Home limit $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. F. FRANKLIN $80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Room 800 Phone-Correspondent 411 FOR RENT We have a few vacant stores and a busy day for mediate occupancy at the following addresses: 9 rooms—323 W. 141st St. cor. St. Nicholas Av.; steam heat, electric light. rooms—28 West 134th St.; steam heat. 5 rooms—46 West 135th St.; steam heat. 4 and 5 rooms—274 W. 110th St.; elevator apartment house. More and more basement stores at 40 and 43 W. 135th St. Apply Philadelphia, Pa. 1, Jr. REMOVAL NOTICE MACTINTIC J. WILLIAMS Real Estate Broker Will Remove His Office From 124 W. 130th to 203 W. 130th ST. March 29th BRADMURST 4461 LAWYER DEPENDABLE — RELIABLE 9TH AVE., COR. 43RD ST. Longacre 1804 312 W. 145TH ST. Audubon 7229 MRS. ANNA J. LEE Real Estate Agent and Broker 325 WEST 137TH ST. Phone Bradhurst 6468 Private Houses and Apartments For Sale or To Lease ANDREW L. ROBINSON 823 W. 37TH St. Phone Audubon 6699 Licensed Real Estate Agent Broker and Mortgage Loane I have on hand private houses, apartment houses, with very re- sponsable terms. For information phone, call or write. Prompt attent tion given and the best service rendered. Also estates managed and rents collected. Glasson Ave. 3 story, brownstone, 14 rooms. all improvements—Cash, $2,500. TAAFE PLACE — 9 rooms — Cash, $800 PUTNAM AVE. — 9 rooms — Cash, $700 Redstan Realty Corp. 59 PUTNAM AVE., B'KLYN Prospect 8728 MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 4535. Suite 831 HOMESEEKERS We have several good bargains in houses and lots, city and suburban; specialize in New Jersey and Long Island. $1,000 down buys 6 and 7 room houses. For quick service call and see us. WM. WELLS REAL ESTATE DEPT. 18 EAST 132nd ST., N. Y. CITY 141erm 3479 New York—Brooklyn Complete two-family brick, Haleey St. Cash $1,500. NEW YORK CITY West 132nd St. 127th and APARTMENTS TO LET THREE HOUSES WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS AVE. To let, 2, 3, 5 and 7-room apartments; unfurnished best neighborhood; about two blocks from Broadway Subway Station; out of the noise; out of the crowd. A high-class, comfortable, elevator house; beautifully equipped. All hardwood floors and woodwork; tile baths and showers; day and night elevator and telephone switchboard service. Three houses west of the Westminister apartment house, and one of the most beautiful in the neighborhood. No security; immediate possession. Rent very reasonable. One 7-room apartment for $100. Call day and night. An inspection is a great. Call any time, all week. Inquire of elevator man A BASEMENT of 4 rooms; all improvements; $45 WHY PAY fancy prices in a crowded neighborhood—as much as $20 and $25 per room? You can get more beautiful rooms a little farther West Side for about $13 and $14 per room. Have some initiative. Move into rooms that are more roomy and have more Sunshine and Air. A beautiful 8-Room Apartment, now vacant. All separate rooms. Come and inspect it. 3 and 4 ROOM APARTMENTS. Electric Light Shower Baths, Parquet Floors, Built-In Garbage Can Receptacles. EACH APARTMENT HAS SPACIOUS ROOM WITH PLENTY OF SUNSHINE AND AIR Apply on Premises, Superintendent's Office Money to Lend On 1st, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages QUICK ACTION Chas. D. Braveman 48 WALL ST., NEW YORK Hanover 1563 UPTOWN OFFICE — 580 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Tel. Bradhurst 3414 WORKINGMAN, LOOK 15 Minutes to New York-In Jersey City $600 DOWN BUYS NINE-ROOM FURNISHED PRIVATE HOUSE All Improvements Ready to Move In PRICE $6,500 FURNITURE INCLUDED ACT QUICKLY TO Buy Sell ADVERTISE IN AMSTERDAM NL 119th St. 120th St. 121st St. 122d St. 123d St. 126th St. 127th St. 128th St. 131st St. 132d St. 133d St. 136th St. 138th St. 139th St. NEW HOUSES BAY FOR OCCUPANCY ROOM APARTMENTS. Electric Lift, Shower Baths, Parquet Floors, Built Garbage Can Receptacles. APARTMENT HAS SPACIOUS ROOM PLENTY OF SUNSHINE AND AIR on Premises, Superintendent's Office 123 WEST 144th STREET Lenox and Seventh Ave. Money to Lend at, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages QUICK ACTION S. D. Bravema WALL ST., NEW YORK Hanover 1563 OFFICE — 580 ST. NICHOLAS AV. Tel. Bradhurst 3414 KINGMAN, LOOK es to New York—In Jersey C DOWN BUYS NINE-ROOM FURNISHED PRIVATE HOUSE improvements — Ready to Move In $6,500 — FURNITURE INCLUDED ACT QUICKLY ADKIN C AVE. JERSEY CITY, N Tel. Montgomery 6975 FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSES. From 10 rooms and bas 16 rooms and 2 baths. All with electricity, with steam heat and parquet floors. Prices and terms very reasonable. $1,500, 1 and $2,800 as first payment. Beautiful one and two family houses in Wilt bridge on very large lots; some with garage Also one and two family houses in eastern se of Bronx with very ample amount of cash. PRIVATE HOUSES. From 10 rooms and bath to 16 rooms and 2 baths. All with electricity, some with steam heat and parquet floors. Prices and terms very reasonable. $1,500, $2,500 and $2,800 as first payment. Beautiful one and two family houses in Williamsbridge on very large lots; some with garages. Also one and two family houses in eastern section of Bronx with very small amount of cash as first payment; balance on easy terms. Also some very beautiful houses in Brooklyn, Corona, Jamaica and Flushing. JOHN H. PIERCE, 324 Lenox Avenue Near 120th Street TELEPHONE HARLEM 6787 EDITORIAL AND FEATURE PAGE e New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 2701-2702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Pub Hearing Co., 269 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs. Edward A. Warren, President; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Mrs. A. H. Thorne, Secretary. Entered as second class member of December 31, 1909. at the New York Post Office, under act of March 3, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 per Year in New York City. $2.00 elsewhere in United States. Foreign, $3.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST Address all communications and make all checks and records. Call 312-555-1234 or visit www.Austrian Museum, 3293 Seventh Avenue, New York City. THIS IS NEW YORK, NOT VIRGINIA TO THE CREDIT of Attorney William L. Patterson, the citizens of Staten Isl and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Judge J. Harry Tiernan will forever and eternally have to explain what he meant when in sentencing a colored man who had been convicted of a crime, he felt moved to voice his reflection upon the penalty for such a crime in Virginia. THE PRISONER, Elijah Barrett, was indicted for assault in the first degree, but the jury after listening to the evidence in the case used its prerogative of finding him guilty in the second degree. The jury was composed of white men who, we have every reason to believe, weighed the evidence in the case with fairness and without regard to colors of the accused man or the woman he was charged with assaulting. As a matter of fact, though, the woman concerned was white, the man colored, and need speculate no further as to the degree of Barrett's guilt. IN BARRETT'S particular case, fortunately, Judge Tiernan is limited by law. He must sentence him in accordance with the law for assault in the second degree and stomach his own preconceived ideas as to what his penalty SHOULD be. But think of how iminicable Judge Tiernan would be in the Magistrate's Court, where there are no juries; or as a referee in a matter affecting colored and white litigants; or as a Justice of the Court of Appeals. These are the possibilities we must consider in condemning his utterances and aiding in his impeachment should we ever have the opportunity. If he has more respect for the way the law is administered in Virginia than the way his fellow citizens administer it in New York, he should make his home in the former State. New York may well afford to wear along without him. Bir--The New York City Committee for the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund includes my name as well as a great many other citizens of New York, among them George Gordon Battle, Irving I. Bush, Dr. John H. Finley, Dr. Harry Emerson Fowler, Jackey McKinney, Dr. Richard H. Hahn, Charles Straus, Jesse Iddie Straus, Arthur Curtius James, Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Adolph Lawshaw, Henry Morgenthal, Frank A. 21 years of age and above in the whole of Montgomery County. "There are less than 26,000 white men 21 years of age and over in the 11 counties of the Alabama Black Belt. "Since the beginning of the recent migration of Negroes from the South, twice as many Negroes have left these 11 Black Belt counties as there are white men above 21 years of age in this section." Mr. Morris remarked about the high quality of the citizenship of the Black Belt, the normal security of the Black Belt soils, and that in his opinion the current problem revolves about the question of people in the Black Belt south lands. He said that this most come before the South can hope to get industries for the cities. Once gives the land problem, and industries, I think, will naturally follow. Wednesday, March 25, 1925 Letter From Congressman Celler. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News --- Black Belt Labor Situation Argued (Preston News Service) MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 23. Chargeage of productive man power in the 11 Black Belt coun- tries of Alabama was dwell upon in fall before the Montgomery Ki- wans Club recently by Jesse B. Hearin. Mr. Hearin made a num- ber of striking statements, based on a his investigation of economic writings in the Black Belt, other things he said; on our bill which white men --- Munsey, Bishop Wm. T. Manning, Paul M. Warburk, Ogden L. Mills and Rabbi Stephen N. Wise. There are probably 11,000,000 Negroes in the United States today, more than one-tenth of the population, and yet they only receive two per cent of the money spent for education in the United States, of $875,000,000 spent annually on public schools, only a trifle more than one per cent is expended for Negroes. The great migrations of colored people North has made the Negro problem a national rather than a Southern problem. The best way to solve any problem affecting race is by education—education of both white and black. Here is a golden opportunity to educate the black—by contributing to the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment to keep alive and prosperum these fine institutions. I have circulated among my friends in an endeavor to get money for these universities and the question is whether it is what are the blacks doing for themselves and souls as well as their pocketbooks. I say with fear that they are contributing with all their hearts and souls as well as their pocketbooks. I understand that $200,000 is being raised in the city alone by the colored people towards this goal. Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes seek to provide sound vocational training for young colored men and women. Graduates from these institutions become the flower of the flock and finally become active leaders of the colored race. Hampton and Tuskegee should be encouraged by contributions of both white and black to send more and more of these fine young men and women to represent the race throughout the length and breadth of the United States. I am white man, am willing to do my share. I hope the colored folks are doing their share with reference to this fund. All contributions should be sent to the Hampton-Tuskegee Fund, 5 Malden Lane, New York City. Yours sincerely, EMANCEL CELLER, M. C. 10th Congressional Dist., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dated, March 18, 1923. Harrell Expose Praised. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: Sir—Allow me to commend you and your paper for your exposal of Sister Harrell. Two years ago when she first came here I was besieged by friends who advised me to go down and see her—that she could restore my hearing, but having been deaf 20 years I knew quite a few things about her parasites who prey upon afflicted persons, therefore I went to the court. I was told that I had no faith in the Lord. My reply was that I had faith in the Lord, but my faith in human beings was limited. Well, after watching about 20 (bona fide) deaf mutes go up there I became convinced that she was nothing but a slick faker. She would clap her hand to their ear—they would feel the sharp vibration against the drum. Then she would say, "Did you hear that?" They read her lips and answer "Yes," the curse to the assemblage and announces "He can hear!" Those ignoramuses are going into hysteria and hallucinations "the afflicted person is hustled out into the darkness." I then wrote a letter to Mr. Harris, who at that time was alderman, and asked that he investigate that woman or expose her through his paper. I offered to produce every deaf mute who went before her (as I know them personally). Also I offered to give the names and addresses of deaf people in Washington, D. C., whom Sister Harrell had dimissed when she operated in that town. Mr. Harris told me, by asking me for calling his attention to the matter, but he did not estimate that Sister Harrell cleaned up over 550,000 at that time. During her last week, she asked for a special contribution, claiming she was going to build a church here. She raised over $15,000 on that alone. You all recall the blessed handkerchiefs, cards, etc. One deaf woman came here from North Carolina, another from St. Louis, both went back deaf—but wiser. As for Harris and his New York News, he can no longer claim to be so much interested in this community after ballyhole parasites through his paper. Sincerely hoping that you will keep up the fight and rid Harlem of takers, I am. Very truly yours. HENRY S. RICHARDSON. 225 West 143d St., New York City. March 18, 1925. Hylan, Morton and Enright Assailed. To the Editor of the Amsterdam News; Sir—In your editorial captained "Convicted Police- man" in your issue of March 18, let me say that I agree substantially with your conclusions and ideas expressed therein, but would state that you did not go deep enough into the matter. The Hylan administration and its local leader, Ferdisda and Q. Morton, stand indicted in respectable public opinion in this community for permitting a brutality unsurpassed in this community to my tain knowledge for twenty years. Policeman, white and black, have without license or warrant in law, brutalized hundreds of Negroes in this community for the past eight years of the Hylan administration, and the red tape and disinterestedness of the exe- cretive department under Mr. Hylan and Police Commis- sioner Enrigh have disgusted those who would com- plain and disappointed those who did complain. The late William J. Gaynor, Mayor of the City of New York, at a time when crime was rampant among black as well as white, enjoined these thugs dressed up in the policemen's uniform against using their clubs, blackjacks and guns to assault citizens, but no such common decency seem to be a part of the common instruction under Hylan. Morton and the police say the question is rid of this beastly trivilitate. The quintessent common decency and protection for all citizens who have been tortured in connection, I have but to cite such cases as Dent and other men who have lost their lives around here or been maimed for life by virtue of this brutal practice. Sincerely, EDGAR M. GREY, 114 West 139th St. New York City. March 18. 1925. CLEVELAND, O. N. March 22. Cleveland has little to absorb surplus Negro labor because of the slow advance of building construction and street-giving activities. However, it is believed that contractors in charge of Cleveland's new Union Station, now under construction, will soon have need of Negro labor. It is also expected that the Bell Telephone Company and Western Reserve University may soon begin construction operations which will abate some of Cleveland's excess Negro labor, which has the more time past been out of employment. LARGE percentages of Negro children of school age are now in employment. The Harvest of Race Prejudice By KELLY MILLER. PREJUDICE is a state of mind. Some affect to believe that it is an innate passion parallel with instinct, and is therefore unalterable. Others maintain that it is a stimulated animosity modifiable by time, place and condition, and is on the same footing with other shallow oliterative feelings. But whatever the basis of race prejudice, whether natural or acquired, we do know certainly that is a pressing, persistent fact, easily stimulated and appeased with difficulty. It forms a barrier between the races which is as real as the seas and as apparent as the mountains. Like a two-edged sword, race prejudice cuts both ways. It weakens the energies and parallels the moral muscle of the white race; it stultifies the conscience and frustrates the normal workings of democracy and Christianity. It fosters a double standard of ethics, and leads to lawlessness, lynching and all manner of national disgrace. The elements of the white race that most thoroughly obsessed by this passion show the lowest average of intellectual, moral and spiritual improvement. The Ku Nuix Klan spreads its view through our democracy; Nordic carries it to the ends of the earth. Its effects are nationally and internationally threatening, and the American people and the Nordic civilization of which they are a stop to consider whether in this evil fruit they are not nurturing the fatal seeds of world dissension and catastrophe. But our present concern is mainly to describe prejudice as it affects the Negro. Here the harvest of prejudice is ripe for the sociologist's gleaning. The outstanding and all-inclusively race prejudice on the Negro can be summed up once or twice, but is but the outer embodiment of the inner feel of the white race. Whatever the nature and origin of this attitude, it is well high universal in the scope of its operation. The watchword is "miscegenation," the rallying cry is "social equality." The cunning propagandist knows how to play upon these alarms and to adjust their appeal to the varying moods of popular culture plays upon his favorite instrument. Until recently the Negro has been the victim, with little capacity to resist. This attitude of the white race has decreed residential segregation. Several municipalities have sought to embody this feeling in restrictive ordinances. In their too hasty zeal they overrode the reaches of the constitution and the law; Negroes, through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, contested the constitutionality of these ordinances and won a unanimous decision from the Supreme Court. Yet the legal victory merely modified the details of procedure; it had little effect upon the actual fact of segregation, which operates as effectively without the law as within it, except as to the finality of its boundaries. The most gigantic instance of racial segregation in the United States is seen in Harlem. There is no local law prescribing it. There does not have to be. And yet, under the normal operation of race prejudice, we find 200,000 Negroes shut in segregated areas as sharply marked as the slaves of a church. This is but an example of what is taking place in every city and center where the Negro resides in great numbers. The recent tide of Northern migration has greatly emphasized this tendency. In Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis and Chicago the Negro contingent lives in wards and sections of wards which the politician and the real estate dealer know as well as the mariners know the depths and shallows of the seas. We may then take Harlem as a fair specimen of the harvest of race prejudice throughout the United States. Here it is that the largest Negro community in the world, it is within a city, a part of and yet apart from the general life of Greater New York. We need not stop here to dilate upon the inhumanity, the cruelty or the hardships of race prejudice. The outstanding fact and the consequences immediately flowing from it suffice for the present purpose. These Negro communities are everywhere extending their boundaries without tending to any fixed limits we can now set. In Chicago the rapidly expanding boundary of the black belt precipitated the lamentable race riot. The issue is still the cause of race agitation in milder form in all parts of the country. The whites are trying to keep back the rising tide of black invasion into residential areas previously regarded as exclusively theta. The Negroes are pushing over the boundaries of racial restriction in quest of more room and better facilities. We may not be able to continue until the matter settles itself by reason of standing and acceptance. It is thus that the sharp accentuation of race consciousness on the part of the white race is developing a countertendency on the part of the Negro. This is the first fruit of segregation. If Negroes were indiscriminately interpersed among the white population of New York, race consciousness would weaken to the point of disappearance. Three hundred thousand Negroes intermingled among six million whites would be unnoticeable. But when segregated in two or three centers the African contingent becomes not only apparent, but impressive. Whenever people are thrown together they begin to think of their common interests. A common consciousness emerges which shortly expresses itself in organized endeavor. The Negro race as a whole has hitherto had a somewhat vague and indelineate collective consciousness. (Fruston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D.C. March.—There is less variability among American Negroes than among the white population, according to the researches and conclusions of Dr. L. J. Herkewitz, fellow of The National Research Council, who, Wednesday, addressed the Anthropological Society in the National Museum Building. Dr. Herkewitz said that researchers now being conducted by him among the male students at Howard University show that there is more cohesion toward a defensive group among Negroes than among whites. Narrative then be related out, is on a medical concern. according to facts brought out at the Thirty-fourth Annual Teaguee Negro Conference held in January; 28.8 per cent of the total number of Negro children between the ages of 10 and 14 living in the rural areas of Alabama did not attend school in 1909; in Georgia the corresponding percentage was 32.8; in Louisiana, 60.9; in Mississippi, 38.2. ness stimulated in large part by stress of outside compulsion. But the race is too numerous, too widespread in territory and too diverse in interests to give this conscious edge. Harlem furnishes the needed pressure. The Garvey movement furnishes the most extreme focusing of this feeling. Marcus Garvey found in Harlem not only a mass of Negroes surrounded and shadowed by whites, but also a considerable group of West Indians, who, in many ways, felt themselves isolated and circumscribed by the native Afro-Americans. Shrewdly enough he seized upon this group as the basis of local operation. He preached the importance of racial integration to the same soul and under the political and social regime, and urged a racial hegira. Its philosophy does not in this connection interest us. But he has shown to the world the possibility of focusing the racial mind, and of mobilizing racial resources about formulated ideal. Another fruit of prejudice is the direction which race effort and organization has been impelled to take; until recently the Negro has been thrown quite too much on the defensive. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People arose to cope with this situation on the basis of fight and protest. Their fundamental philosophy is based upon the belief that race prejudice is medicable by legal and judicial process. Their method is militant; their mood is optimistic. Equality is their goal; elimination of prejudice their objective. The Urban League, on the other hand, represents the ameliorative method which hopes that in the long run smooth working relations will be effected on the basis of mutual forbearance and good will. Its main attack is local, urban and industrial. The Negro Sanhedrin, the most recent attempt at race organization, seeks to uncover and effect on the basis of mutual forbearance and to work on the basis of this understanding. If it should turn out that race prejudice cannot be overcome by direct attack and opposition, it may possibly be circumvented by building independently where independence is necessary, and by co-operation where co-operation is possible. It would at least garner the harvest of prejudice to the best advantage of the race. The Negro Sanhedrin seeks to find the common denominator of racial lills, and would federate into one effective effort the scattered energies which are so largely wasted by friction and cross purpose. As a matter of fact, the race as a whole had never hitherto seriously essayed collective handling of the racial situation as a whole. There have been innumerable attempts at dealing with special features along local, religious, political and economic lines. But the integration of the race mind and the localization of endeavor still await the fuller unfoldment of the workings of some such comprehensive movement and as the Negro has been scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land are treated by a single formula so far as the white race is concerned. And yet the Negro has had to rely upon local and scattered effort to offset the solid line of racial exclusiveness with which he is confronted. He must seek concerted action to confront difficulties that are nation-wide and race-deep. Every minority and suppressed group seeks self-expression. Woodrow Wilson let off the lid of a new Pandora's box when he so eloquently prescheduled this doctrine as the shibboleth of the war. The Negro seeks self-determination also. In Harlem he seeks political self-expression. He wants men of his own race to represent him in the city council, in the state legislature and in the national Congress. Wherever a political area is numerically dominated by members of the race, they will naturally seek a voice in political councils. Here again negregation is basic. If the Negro were thinly scattered throughout the greater New York, he would be politically unreliable. In Chicago in the rural Senate, Assembly and the municipal bench, and the whole race rejoices. What is it that unites twelve million Negroes in jubilation over such successes but the uniting force of race prejudices? Business is the last place in which prejudice shows itself, and it is in this field that its harvest is least manifest. Scattered throughout Harlem on practically every street corner are Jewish stores catering to the vast Negro constituency. The Jew makes the most acceptable merchant among Negroes because he knows how to reduce race prejudice to a minimum. In Harlem, as in every other large city, the Negro proprietor conducts mainly sumptuary establishments such as eating houses, barber shops, beauty parlors, pool rooms and such places as cater immediately to the appetite or to the taste. The more substantial stores which require a large exercise of the imagination, such as those dealing in drygoods, shoes, furniture, hardware and groceries, are usually in the hands of the whites. Race prejudice will sooner or later lead to race patronage in business, as it has already done in the professions; but it awaits the time when the Negro shall have developed the business aptitude to compete with the white dealer, who is shrewd enough to hold prejudice in restraint for the sake of trade. The final outcome of race prejudice operating to establish and maintain Negro sections in New York and elsewhere must evidently be a self-sufficient Negro community, competent to cater to its own needs and necessities as well as to contribute its quota to the general industrial and economic life of the city as a whole. What then will be the form of race adjustment? Will the relationship of the two be characterized by a mixed feeling of race and fears, but with our hopes triumphant over oneself, ever bitter the fruit of the tree of prejudice may be, the Negro will eat thereof and thrive by the eating. (Preston News Service.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. March—"Get real leaders of the black and white race together to talk things over and we will have solved many problems," called the Negro problem," said Dr James E. Greec, principal of Hampton Institute, last Tuesday night in the Rutgers University gymnasium, during a concert by the Hampton Quartet. "That seems to be a quick way to solve one of the most difficult problems of the day," he continued, "but it's true. We at Hampton and Yankee are attempting to bring about the cultural emancipation of the black race in the life we believe will be found the solution." Sohiloquy of Death Sohiloquy of Death --- AM Death—the thing the vulnerable, independent own temple, incense, sur have I of priest and prayer tribute to me? When naught ignore my summons or elude hilate the universe but what blade of grass without call neither fame nor station. W lawmaker, a slave, a begga must die as a man. My seat tithe of a hair's shadow will life, the fragrance of virtue, whose voice no man ever for the thoughtless and proud terror and inevitability the often do I make a new and life! AM Death—the thing that never dies. I alone am in- vulnerable, independent and self-sufficient. I am my own temple, incense, supplication and god. What need have I of priest and prayer when all the earth pays hourly tribute to me? When naught that feels and breathes can ignore my summons or elude my grasp? God may annihilate the universe but what care I for He cannot make a blade of grass without calling me into being. I respect neither fame nor station. You may live as an emperor, a lawmaker, a slave, a beggar, but whatever you are you must die as a man. My scales will weigh you and not the tithe of a hair's shadow will be wanting. I am the salt of life, the fragrance of virtue, the steel of heroism, the oracle whose voice no man ever found false. I am a counsellor to the thoughtless and proud; overborne by my mystery, terror and inevitableness they are taught to think. How often do I make a new and monumental epoch in human life! Though I preach with the eloquence of a frantic saint yet oftentimes my voice is vain, for these swappers and forgers of bombast have eyes for everything save that which, coming last, should be thought of first. I am feared and held at arm's length. Men will fortune or escape from me yet in utterance am the friend of man when he is a friend of himself. They dub me the Grim Reaper, but what is as grim as man? What is funereal and saddening? How many of God's creatures must be sacrificed to sustain him? Is he not the sepulchre of myriads of fishes, birds and animals who must yield their flesh to satisfy his maw? I have a thousand doors for man to pass through as he will. Those who forget me and remember duty hear the beating of my wings as lulling music. See that beauty yonder with her rippling laughter and arch coquetry? She shall be my paramour. How many of them seek my embrace even now! See that stripling, aglow with poppycock youth, just ripe for a virgin kiss or a labor of the musculus? I will crumple him for a muscular? Do not the sun shine as brightly as on a cradle? Are not men made as handily as gnats or cabbages? Here is a homeless wayfair, dwelling with penny and moss-covered memories, a furnished piece of sentence to whom one hour of happiness would be a warrant for execution. In pity I will deliver this Punishing Political Independence By WILLIAM PICKENS BORAH and Norris show more good sense of understanding the real meaning of American political liberty than most of our national legislators by opposing efforts to "discipline" Senator La Follette and others for being independent in the last election. The smaller minds among the Senators forget that an attack upon the representatives of the people is really an attack upon the rights of the people represented. When the people get ready to discipline their representatives, they will do so by leaving those representatives at home when election time comes around. A Senator from Indiana has no legal and certainly no moral right to tell a Senator from Wisconsin how the latter should represent Wisconsin people. That is the sole right of Wisconsin people themselves. A majority political party is certainly getting out of bounds when it thinks it owns the government of all the people. It owns only its party machinery and should control its candidates until they are elected—but once those candidates are elected, they become the officers and representatives of all the people—even of those who voted against them—yea, even of those people of the defeated parties. All common sense and all law would hold that law. Follette and Brookhart and others have the same rights in the United States Senate that they had when they were elected to it. They may lose their standing in their party for re-election to the Senate or to any other office for which their party wishes to put up candidates. That is quite a different master. But it is poor public policy, even if it is not illegal procedure, especially for their colleagues in office to seek in any way to impair their power and their turn at power to represent their states and people. And the people who elect a senator have an interest at stake in his power placing an emphasis on the role of his regular turn in the office of power. Political criticism in the government against those who would constitute an insult may give attach upon their own attention. --- at never dies. I alone am in- and self-sufficient. I am my application and god. What need when all the earth pays hourly that feels and breathes can be my grasp? God may anni- care I for He cannot make a ing me into being. I respect you may live as an emperor, a ar, but whatever you are you es will weigh you and not the be wanting. I am the salt of the steel of heroism, the oracle and false. I am a counsellor to overborne by my mystery, they are taught to think. How monumental epoch in human wight. Hall, traveller, tarry a moment. Have you not foraged enough amidst cobwebs and starved crusts? You have done with dreams these many years. You have been a butt for the satire and jests of fate, but there is a port of call for you. You have been a shelter those farged booses until they fall away to dust; a king could ask no more, a dog could ask no less. Come unto the grave! Sad, say you? Braggartia and simpletons, is eternity stricken because of your vanity? Oh you immortal God who formed all this expanse, is there no way to teach these creatures? Must they forever drift in a maudlin simplicity at which a dullard bat would wonder, that an ant would condemn? Naught that I see upon the face of the earth is so pitiful, fearful and needless as the stupendous ignorance of man! Have a care, ye of flesh and spirit; do not appraise me too lightly or value gold too dearly, nor waste the substance of opportunity. Remember also that all you can do, your pain, gain the narrow culpology of his jacet. Ah, humanity, give heed to me and see if you can understand, ye children and cherubim, helpless and almighty. I am Death, but by the great universe I am not what I seem. I am an illusion fooling you with tragic ease. Hear me. I do not exist. Death, say you? Rodeeming Christ, there is no death! W. D. WEATHERFORD. To those who can discern the meaning of things, it is clear that a new light is dawning in race relations. Men are coming to desire a larger knowledge of all other men. Wise men realize that each group has a contribution to make to the world's civilization, and the sooner all groups can be brought to efficiency, the sooner will the world be blessed with all these contributions. Neither individuals nor races work out their destinies alone, but in cooperation. "All the world needs all the rest of the world." Working together for the good of all, each race may have its individual life and yet live in peace and harmony and in helpfulness to the other races which live by its side. It behoves every true lover of his land to strive to know all its people and to help each and all in the struggle upward, envying no man his success, hating none, blessing and blessing by all.—Extract from "The Negro from Africa to America." OF THE MORE than 325,000 grocery establishments in the United States. 6,400 are owned and operated by colored dealers. The Poets' Corner Please submit for publication in the New York Times by the turned yellow encapsulated with a self-adhesive and stamped envelope. The Lament of the Weeping Willows Oh! alone I stand in the meadow Or in the forest so drear, Oftimes I stand by the road- side. Always by streams so clear. Oh! alone I weep in my sadness. And the brook langle and bab- bles with glee; The pines, the spruce and the hew- locks Do nothing but whisper of me. But then do not know of we sorrow.