Amsterdam News

LOVER'S ATTENTIONS WANING, WOMAN "BORROWS" BABY REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections NOTABLE SPEECH MADE BY J. FINLEY WILSON "DISASTER FOLLOWS OPPRESSION," HE TELLS AUDIENCE Replacing Congressman L. C. Dyer, father of the Anti-Lynching Bill, who sent his accepted regrets by telegram, as the principal speaker, J. Finley Wilson, the "Little Napoleon" of the Elks, electrified the audience at Salem M. E. Church Sunday afternoon in a stirring, passionate, almost fierce plea for unified action against Lynching, "the damnable curse of America!" The meeting was under the auspices of the Women's Stop Lynching League, under the direction of Mrs. Eleonora Johnson. Mrs. Bessye J. Beardon of The Chicago Defender presided. Prominently displayed on the rostrum was a Sequil-Centennial placard reading "150 Years of American Independence—and Lynching!" Mr. Wilson briefly reviewed the entire history of the world and pointed out that kingdoms, nations or any group of people who oppressed a downtrodden class inevitably met with disaster, ruin or extinction. He reviewed and vividly described the East St. Louis race riot in which he said he saw Negro men and women shot in the back and children caught by the feet and their brains beaten out against telegraph poles. This was the time when Congressman Dyer came to the fore, he said, and opened his vigorous war in Congress against Lynching. He described Christ's crucifixion as history's first great lynching bee. Mrs. Caution Hurt By Automobile Superintendent of Girls' Home Sustains Painful Injuries A second or two after she had alighted from a Fifth avenue bus at 150th street and Seventh avenue, Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent of the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers, located at 162 West 130th street, was knocked down by another automobile in which two men were riding and painfully injured Friday evening. Dazed by the blow, Mrs. Caution, with the assistance of passersby, picked up her up from the pave. Mr. Wilson commended the white race, especially in America, for its brilliant achievements in all lines of endeavor, but said that it had come about largely through their climbing up upon the backs of black men, women and children; sucking their blood and exploiting their labor. From the time Pedro Alonso, a black Italian, plotted the ship of Christopher Columbus upon the first discovery of America the Negro has played a most vital and indispensable role in the history of the nation. Therefore, why does America not enforce the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments in the Negro's behalf, thundered the "Little Napoleon" in a voice of fierce accent. "I love my country and I love its President, but I hate the mob spirit in America. I believe in law and order. This country cannot remain half slave and half free, even in this day and time. . . Unless the Negro's condition is bettered, unless (Continued on Page 2.) This Week's News Index Page Editorials ... 20 Special Articles ... 10 General, Local and National News ... 1 to 5 News of Society and Women's Activities ... 6, 7 News of Churches and Fraternities; Deaths ... 14 Amusements ... 8 Sport ... 9 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ... 10, 11 News of New Jersey ... 13 News Briefs ... 13 Music ... Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEX. Hotel and Restaurants ... 12 Underwear ... 14 Real Estate ... 18, 19 Classified ... 15, 18, 19 Mrs. Caution Hurt By Automobile Mrs. Caution Hurt By Automobile Superintendent of Girls Home Sustains Painful Injuries A second or two after she had alighted from a Fifth avenue bus at 150th street and Seventh avenue, Mrs. Estelle Cautlon, superintendent of the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers, located at 162 West 130th street, was knocked down by another automobile in which two men were riding and painfully injured Friday evening. Dazed by the blow, Mrs. Cautlon, with the assistance of passersby, picked herself up from the pavement, not knowing how badly she was hurt. Meanwhile, the driver stopped his car and offered to take her to Harlem Hospital but, believing that she had sufficiently recovered, she was driven to the home of her daughter, Mrs. William M. Kelley, 226 West 150th street. There it was discovered that she had sustained a deep gash on the head, brushes on the back and leg and other injuries. Mr. Kelley was called on the telephone at the office of The Amsterdam News and, rushing to the residence, took her to the office of her physician, Dr. E. P. Roberts, in West 130th street. Dr. Roberts stained the flow of blood and otherwise treated her and sent her to Dr. Peter Murray, surgeon, 2588 Seventh avenue, where five stitches were taken to bind up the wound to her scalp. Mrs. Caution was reported resting comfortably yesterday at the girl's home. Lewis B. Caution, her son, who lives in Boston, was notified and came on to New York Saturday night. He returned home Monday afternoon. CORRECTIONS Attorney Oliver D. Williams, who obtained recently a final judgment of mortgage foreclosure and sale of the Masonic Temple, 144th street and Seventh avenue, is not white, as stated on the front page of last week's Amsterdam News. His of flies are at 67 Wall street. DETECTIVES DIYORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th Street Harlem 3315 (day) Bradd. 4060 (night) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Tibbs' Marital Troubles Settled Coloratura Soprano and Professor Reach Agreement Out of Court WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.—The marital difficulties of Roy Wilfred Tibbs, professor of piano and organ in the Howard University School of Music, and Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, international coloratura soprano, have been settled out of court. The case was set for trial in the District Supreme Court last Wednesday. Justice Hitz was informed, however, that the husband and wife had reached an agreement. The terms of this agreement were not made known. The suit brought by Mrs. Tibbs was for separate maintenance. Under a court order Prof. Tibbs has been paying her temporary alimony of $100 a month. It is believed that the agreement provides for the continuance of this monthly payment and that the husband and wife are to have alternate custody of their child, Thurlow Evans Tibbs, 6 years old. Mrs. Tibbs charged her husband with abandoning her after advising her to seek the cultivation of her voice. Mr. Tibbs filed a counter-charge of desertion against his wife. He declared that she sacrificed home and everything else for a musical career. Prof. Tibbs and Miss Lillian Evans were married in Gary, Ind. Sept. 10, 1918. Mrs. Tibbs is known in musical circles as Madam Evanti. She sailed last Friday for Paris to fill engagements and to study. Quick Thinking Boy Averts Railroad Wreck SWEDISBORO, N. J., Jan. 23. A passenger train bound from Salem to Camdon, on the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad came to a sudden and jolting step near ivyside station early Thursday when the engineer discovered Richard Overly, 13, standing in the middle of the track frantically waving a tablecloth tied to a stick. The train crew found a few yards beyond the boy an eight-inch section broken from the rail. Young Overly said that he came on the break about the time he heard the whistle of the locomotive and that he ran into a house, snatched the tablecloth from the table, tied it to the stick and hurried to the tracks just in time to flag the train. Two Purses Given Swedesboro Hero SWEDESBORO, N. J., Jan. 23.—Richard Overby, a thirteen-year-old boy, was the guest of honor at a mass meeting in the Swedesboro High School today and received two purses of money for having prevented a train wreck last Thursday. The lad, who is a student at the school, listened to speeches by Lewis K. Marr, superintendent of the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad, and Mayor A. A. Hunter of Swedesboro. Then he spoke himself. He referred to his discovery of a broken rail and told how he had flagged a Camden-bound express at Ivy station with a rod table-cloth. More than 359 school children, members of the Kiwis Club and other visitors cheered at the conclusion of his brief talk. Then Mr. Marr gave the boy two purses, the value of which was not mentioned, one from the railroad and the other from the seventy passengers on the train. The school was dismissed for the afternoon in order that the students might march to the building for the ceremony. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 Suit Settled SENTENCE NOT YET EXECUTED ON TWO CONVICTED AGENTS Richard E. Warner and Jesse Harvey to Apply for Writ of Certiorari to Stay Prison Term in "We have lost our case, but we haven't lost our characters." This is the only statement Richard E. Warner and Jesse Harvey, former prohibition agents, would make, following the loss of their appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals early last week. Harvey and Warner were convicted under indictment charging conspiracy to extort bribes from Harlem speakeasies. The sentence had not been executed up to yesterday. The pair were tried, along with Josiah Dixon, Edward McCann, white, and Arthur Briggs, in the criminal branch of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, before Judge John C. Knox. On June 28 last a jury acquitted Dixon, McCann and Briggs, but found Harvey and Warner guilty. Judge Knox sentenced them to thirteen months in Atlanta Penitentiary. On January 16 Warner and Harvey's appeal was argued against Judd as Manton and Leonard and Augustus Hand in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, and their conviction and sentence were unanimously affirmed. To Ask for Writ Julius Hallhelmer, 33 West Forty second street, and Jonah Goldstein, 366 Broadway, attorneys for Warner and Harvey, respectively, and nounced yesterday that applications will be made to the same court for a writ of certiorari, or a leave to appeal, in order to stay an execution of judgmont pending an appeal. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, and their conviction and sentence were unanimously affirmed. To Ask for Writ Julius Hallhelmer, 33 West Forty- second street, and Jonah Goldstein, 366 Broadway, attorneys for Warner and Harvey, respectively, announced yesterday that applications will be made to the same court for a writ of certiorari, or a leave to appeal, in order to stay an execution of judgment pending an appeal Entered as second-class matter Dec 31, 1908, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Free Collector Accused by Girl "Lack of Evidence" Given as Reason by Magistrate McKiniry Harry Lowenthal, 30, white, 953 Falle street, was discharged for lack of evidence when arraigned Friday before Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court on a serious charge made by Miss Lucy Hamlet, 16, of 589 Greene avenue, Brooklyn. Policemen Gavigan and O'Connor, of the East 126th street station, saw Lowenthal enter the basement of 1648 Park avenue with the girl, and a short time later they went to investigate. As a result of their investigation the policemen arrested both Lowenthal and the girl as well as Olive Smith, 17, owner of the basement apartment, and Alfred Wilson, 20, 2166 Seventh avenue. Both girls were charged with being wayward and held, for arraignment in the Woman's Court. Wilson was charged with knowingly residing in a disorderly house, but when he was arraigned before Magistrate McKiniry he was also discharged for lack of evidence. Testifying against Lowenthal, Miss Hamlet stated he approached her on the street and asked her if she wanted to buy clothes on the installment plan. She invited him into the Smith apartment, she said, because she thought her friend, Miss Smith, was in need of clothes. While in the apartment, Lowenthal, the girl testified, lured her into the bedroom, where he attacked her. Lowenthal stated he was employed as a collector for the Hygrade Clothing Company. 131 West 125th street, and had gone to the Park avenue house to solicit trade. He denied the charge made by the girl and was discharged for lack of evidence. Out of Work, Man Turns on Gas Wife's Early Return and Pulmotor Squad Save Him Acute despondency brought on by illness and lack of employment drove Thompson Ison, 36, 200 Bradhurst avenue, to attempt suicide in the kitchen of his home (apartment 17), where he turned on the gas after shutting himself in Friday night. His wife and three small children were out at the time. About 10:20 p. m. his wife returned and discovered his prostrate body lying on the floor and the jets of the gas range full on. She turned off the gas, throw open the windows and cried for help. The pulmotor squad and Dr. Norwicke arrived from Columbus Hospital. Ison was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he was revived. The Isons have lived at the above address for about a year. Bledsoe, "Show Boat" Star, Seriously II A serious operation for appendicitis upon Jules Bledsoe, star of Ziegfeld's "Show Boat," was narrowly averted early last week by his personal physician, Dr. Abrude del L. Maynard, 237 West 125th street. The star's condition is reported as no longer dangerous. He is under the constant care of a private nurse at his home, 281 Edgescombe avenue. Following his performance Sunday night week Mr. Bledsoe was taken seriously ill about 2 a.m. the following morning. Dr. Maynard was called in and declared that an operation for appendicitis would probably be necessary. to the United States Supreme Court. The defendants, having been found guilty and sentence passed upon them, have no appeal as a matter of constitutional right, but their appeal will be heard upon the question of law and not upon the question of fact. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. KIDNAPS CHILD TO ENDEAR HERSELF TO COMMON LAW MATE Wrote Him That She Had Given Birth to Baby Here Infant Four Months Old at Time Man First Saw It Accused of kidnapping a four-months'-old baby in order to retain the affections of her common-law husband, Ulabel Jones, 34, female barber, formerly of Harlem, was arrested in Newark early last week by Detective Thomas Tunney of the West Sixty-eighth street station, brother of Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion. The detective had been assigned to find the child, Gladstone Tcague, who disappeared from in front of his home, 24 West Sixty-second street. Oct. 26. The story as told by Detective Tunney is as follows: EXTRA E. C. Brown, former Philadelphia banker and more lately a real estate operator here in Harlem, died about 3:40 yesterday afternoon at his residence, 574 St. Nicholas avenue. He had been ill for some time. Rob Manager of Jenkins' Band Lads, 17 and 14 Years of Age, Accused by Police of Burglary Charged with acting in concert with a 14-year-old boy in burglarizing the home of David Roseborough, 2207 Fifth avenue, and stealing a suitcase containing a quantity of clothing, Hezekiah Baker, 17, 139 Albany avenue, Brooklyn, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Friday in Harlem Court before Magistrate McKiniry on a charge of burglary. Roseborough is a welfare worker and manager of Jenkins' Colored Band. Baker, according to Rosenborough, formerly worked for Roseborough and for a time lived in his home. According to the police, Baker, together with Oscar Livingston, 14, 198 134th street, went to a vacant apartment which adjoins the Roseborough apartment climbed out on the fire escapa, crossed over and forced open the window of the Roseborough apartment and stole clothing. Baker and his allied companion, it is charged, then climbed to the roof, crossed over to an adjoining building and came out through West 134th street. There they were caught by the janitor, who held them until the arrival of Detectives Sommers and Smith of the East 126th street station, who arrested them. Livingston was charged with juvenile delinquency and held for arraignment in the Children's Court. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (P, N, S.)—Describing the "film flammer" as only a little less despicable than one who steals a penny off a dead man's eye, Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy sent Mack McCuller and Charles Norrils to the penitentiary for seven years each. 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COP IG, BABY CHILD TO HERSELF TO ON LAW MATE Mad Given Birth to Baby Here — For Months Old at Time In First Saw It ing a four-months'-old baby in order of her common-law husband, Ulabel, formerly of Harlem, was arrested in by Detective Thomas Tunney of the station, brother of Gene Tunney even assigned to find the child, Glad seared from in front of his home, 24 Oct. 26. The story as told by D ws: The woman had four her mate detentions, warning and for her would leave her. On Oct. 27 she wrote him that she gave birth to baby boy in the New York Nurses and Child's Hospital, Sixty-fifth street and Amsterdam avenue. To days later she came home with the boy and showed him to his "father who immediately became suspicion of its size, but said nothing at the time. The family of three lived together quite peaceably for nearly two months. Then the husband took the child to the nursery and was to that it was the son of Mrs. Teague born four months previously. The child was returned to its mother and Uilabella disappeared. She was finally located in Newark and rested. Extradition papers were sworn on for her return to Manhattan and she was lodged in the West Thirties street station on a charge of kidnapping. She is now in the Tom Prison, being held without her awaiting arraignment in the Court of General Sessions. Royall's Son Run Down by Auto Suffers Bruises and Lacerations and Is Recovering A narrow escape from death of serious injury was had by John L Royall Jr., 14, son of the prominent real estate man, 228 Edgecombe avenue, when he was run down by Huckle touring car last Wednesday night at 136th street and Seven avenue while riding his bicycle. Young Royall only suffered bruise and lacerations and is recovering. At the time the boy was struck in wheel became entangled in the humper of the car, which probably saved his life. He was placed in the car and driven to the office of D U. Conrad Vincent, 209 West 135th street, but the physician was on Royall was afterward taken to the doctor's private residence, 251 W 135th street, for treatment. The driver of the auto then we away and has not been apprehended. The license number was taken, however, and the police may soon local him. TRA BROWN DIES THEATRE MANAGER HELD FOR TRIAL Raymond Snyder, Cashier and Ticket Taker Accused of Fraud Raymond Snyder, Cashier and Ticket Taker Accused of Fraud All Three Defendants Former Employees of Lincoln Theatre, Owned by Mrs. M. C. Downs, Who Made Complaint After Detective's Report It was decided by Magistrate Francis X. McQuade, sitting in Heights Court Thursday, that "it is the People's case," regarding the charges of larceny against Raymond Snyder, white, former manager of the Lincoln Theatre, 135th street and Lenox avenue; Elsie Sequiere, 27, and Flossie Burney, 28. The two girls live together at 80 St. Nicholas place and were former cashier and ticket taker, respectively, at the theatre. All three were held in $1,000 bail each for trial in Special Sessions. They were released on bond. They were arrested over a week ago by Warrant Officer James Boyle in complaint of Mrs. Marla C. Downs, white, 40 East Fifty-fourth street, owner of the theatre, who accused the defendants with defrauding her by reselling admission extremely nervous, avoided the strong stare of the attorney and became silent. She was finally obliged to answer the question. "No!" she said. All Held on Sleuth's Word Detective Hartney testified that he had been hipped to get evidence of fraud, if any, and told the court that on the night in question he had bought tickets No. 011920 and one other which marked. He sat in his car across the street the theatre, he said, and saw Mr. Snyder enter the box office and insisted Hartney returned and bought the same tickets again, he said, and this time they were not shot out of the ticket machine as at first. Mrs. Regan, the secretary, testified that she was absent at dinner during the above episode. Harry Cook, for seven years a porter at the theatre, related his various conversations with Miss Sequiles, but did not say that either of the girls had ever told him anything about reselling tickets, as the District Attorney apparently expected him to. In short, the testimony gave no proof of the guilt of the defendants beyond the word of Detective Hartney. Snyder Financed Shows According to Mr. Snyder, he financed various theatrical productions for the Lincoln during his ten years' management there and that upon leaving Mrs. Downs owed him thousands of dollars. The receipts, I. O. U.'s and records of these financial transactions Mrs. Downs has in her safe, it is said, and she refuses to turn them over to Mr. Snyder. Therefore, the former manager has brought suit in civil court to recover the money that he says Mrs. Downs owes him. Mrs. Downs' action is presented criminal charge is taken by the defense agency to nullify the civil suit against her. The salary of Mr. Snyder, who lives at 237 Forty-sixth street, Union City, N. J. was $60 per week and 20 per cent of the net receipts, it was justified. e Killed M I Have Killed My Man BLOODTHIRSTY WOMAN CONFESSES! "I am a mighty mean woman and won't stand for no back-talk." And now there is a terrible, slinking hoodoo that creeps after this woman wherever she goes and lets her feel the touch of cold, clammy hands. Soul and body are being racked by BLOOD THIRSTY BLUES! Ekh Blood each blood I see all that city for this is in such before her the man she on the floor The red into a mad was taken mind NO Riffle PE HEAD that little walls. And in' rooster. aeroplane, Who's that PE HEAD feel and EX The story wi is s Victoria (Exclusi Okeh Rec Ask for ... 8531 10 in. 75c Blood Dop Su Never Seen So Much Blood "I've never seen so much blood! Blood—blood! Don't you see all that blood?" Oh! You are filled with pity for this blood thirsty woman whose soul is in such TORMENT! There comes before her vision the horrible sight of the man she loved. There he is—dead upon the floor—and he welters in his blood. The red fangs of vengeance drove her into a mad passion. But when the toll was taken there came to her tortured mind NO RECOMPENSE! Hure she is with "DOPE HEAD BLUES!" There's nothin' that little brown lady don't think she owns. And how she feels! Just like a bitin' rooster. And then, "Sam, go get my aeroplane, and drive it to my door. Who's that followin' me all 'round?" LISTEN TO WHAT DOPE. HEAD BLUES makes one woman see, feeg and hear. Okeh record No. 8581. OKEK ELECTRIC TWO They were arrested over a week ago by Warrant Officer James Boyle in complaint of Mrs. Maria C. Downs, white, 40 East Fifty-fourth street, owner of the theatre, who accused the defendants with defrauding her by reselling admission tickets. Er. Judge Talley of General Sessions was counsel for Mrs. Downs and Mr. Snyder was defended by attorney Bennett E. Slegstein. Richard L. Cunningham was counsel or the two girls. Under cross questioning by the defense attorneys and District Attorney William Schwartz, Mrs. Downs settled that she discharged Mr. Snyder on the spot on the night of Dec. 21 when William Hartney, the private detective she had hired to "get somebody," reported that he had been sold the same admission tickets twice. Further testimony revealed that Mrs. Downs refused to allow Mr. Snyder the possession of important papers belonging to him that were locked in her safe. She very reluctantly admitted this to be true when Attorney Siegelstein reminded her of Mr. Snyder's return to the theatre Christmas night when he again asked for the papers that would show his financial standing with Mrs. Downs testified that Miss Sequieres, the cashier, visited her home and confessed to reselling tickets and turning the money over to Mr. Snyder. All Charges Denied However, following the hearing Miss Sequieres and Miss Burney both signed a sworn statement of denial of the entire charges against them and further denied having made any confession to Mrs. Downs. This signed statement was turned over to Attorney Slegelstein at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at his office. Mr. Snyder also denied the charges in full. Addressing Mrs. Downs on the witness stand the defense sharply demanded of her if she had not asked the girls to sign a statement that would free her secretary, Mrs. Mary Regan, of any complicity in the alleged fraud. Mrs. Downs became "You can put me down and let me walk! He was the only man I ever loved! Yes! I killed my man — a low-down, good-for-nothin' fellow. "I told him BLOOD was in my eye—still he wouldn't listen to me. 'Stead of givin' him SUGAR I put my KNIFE in him! One More Sniffle OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. My Man A woman is being held down by a man. EXTRA! ory with all its horrors is sung by Victoria Spivey (Exclusive Okeh Artist) on Record No. 8531 The story with all its horrors is sung by Blood-Thirsty Blues Dope Head Blues Sung by VICTORIA SPIVEY with Guitar Accompaniment RECORDS 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 National Head of Elks' Red Cross Nurses Dies Sarah E. Hawkins, organizer and national head of Elks' Units of Red Cross Nurses, died at Harlem Hospital, Saturday, Jan. 21, after two weeks' illness there. Miss Hawkins was a member of the Manhattan Temple of Elks, the Sisterhood of Mother Zion Church, the Court of Calanthe, the Benevolent Order of Antelopees, the Urban League, the Y. W. C. A. and several political organizations of Harlem. She was also the associate captain of her particular voting district. She is survived by an aunt, Mrs. Lucy Jackson; two uncles, Beal Jackson of Washington, D. C., and James Jackson of Catonsville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Eure and Sadie Alexander. The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. J. W. Brown at Mother Zion Church today at 1 p. m. The remains are in charge of Mrs. Rosa LeGarr, 121 West 132d street. Elks' Exalted Ruler Suspended (Continued from Page 1.) lynching is stopped there will be another Civil War. . . Every time a helnous crime is committed by a white man or woman they try to throw suspicion on the Negro, as witness the Snyder-Gray, Lillienhald and other prominent cases." Mr. Wilson then made an impassioned plea for the Negro to present a solid front and fight the lynching monstrosity in America. He declared himself in great fear of America meeting imminent and national disaster the same as other nations that have taken a mean and cowardly advantage of an oppressed people. He asked the Negro to fight as well as pray. Attorney E. A. Johnson, former assemblyman, remarked that his message to the Negro is "Wield the ballot mightly and keep your powder dry!" "The ballot is the greatest weapon of defense that you have," he said. The Rev. Wyndham M. C. Lord, from the Virgin Islands, said that the dark people of the West Indies, South America and the Virgin Islands look upon America and the Negro it lynches with shame; contempt and disgust, because the condition of the Negro in America reflects upon and reacts against them. "The time is here when the Negroes of the world must be brought together. The American Negro must have a racial, moral and religious program that will give power to Negroes elsewhere," the Rev. Mr. Lord concluded. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem Church, expressed the belief that the remedy for lynching lay more in the changing of men's hearts than in anything else. City College Student Had Been Ill Seven Burial ceremonies will be held today for James W. Randolph, 36, brother of A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, from the funeral parrons of Duncan Brothers, 2303 Seventh avenue, at one o'clock. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. The Rev. A. C. Garner of Grace Congregational Church presided. The late Mr. Randolph lived at 314 West 138d street with his brother, by whom he is survived. He also leaves a mother and several relatives. The deceased was a student at New York City College and had received the degree of bachelor of science. He was to have concluded his thesis here in the university. He bark for Germany to continue them. His native home was Jacksonville, Fln., where he received his early school training. Last June he received an appointment as second lieutenant to the Seventy-seventh Division, U. S. Army, being the first Negro officer ever to serve with a white infantry, it is said. James Randolph had been stuck only seven days, having taken suddenly ill with tonsilitis on January 15. Dr. Edward Mason was called in next day and visited him thrice daily thereafter. His condition bordered closely upon typhoid fever and his temperature hovered be- tween 103 and 105 and his heart became affected. Mr. Randolph seemed to rally on Saturday. His brother, Philip, came on from Washington, D. C., Sunday morning. At 10 o'clock the same day he sank again and his heart gave way under the strain. He died at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He was conscious to the last moment. Four Held in $1,000 Bail on Policy Charge Charged with the possession of a large quantity of policy slips, Frances Russell, 47, and her daughter, Daisy Russell, 18, were arrested in their home, 110 West, 143d street, along with Henry Peet, 22, 262 West, 154th street, and Harriet Willis, 28, 147 West 145th street, Monday morning. Detectives Fenelon and Ryan of the Sixth Division allege Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Willis to be collectors, while Peet, they say, is a "pick-up man." They were arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in Helights Court the same day. The detectives told the court that Mrs. Russell had 49 slips, her daughter, 12, Peet, 51, and Mrs. Willis several slips. In Daisy's bureau drawer they are alleged to have found a larger quantity. After hearing the detective's testimony Magistrate Vitale held the defendants in $1,000 ball each for a further hearing today. ATTY. HOWARD TO ADDRESS WOMEN AGAIN "Women: Their Weakness and Potentialities" is the subject to be discussed by Attorney Myrtle B. Anderson-Howard at the Public Library, West 135th street, on Friday night, February 3, at 8:30 o'clock. These free lectures, sponsored by the Myrtle Anderson Women's League, Inc., 214 West 141st street, are open to the general public of women. Says Linseed King Was in Bad Shape Says Linseed King Was in Bad Shape Both Sides Protest Relief Skipper's Testimony at Trial Testifying in Admiralty Court before Judge John R. Hazel, John Dressler, white, former relief captain of the schooner Lnseerd King, which was rammed by a cake of ice in the Hudson River last December, 1926, and sunk, carrying fifty-six men to death, was so outspoken that even his own counsel protested. He said the boat was hard to steer, and its rudder sometimes jammed so that it could only be guided in circles. In addition, he said the boat leaked, despite all which, he had known it to carry ninety-five men. Last week Piedro Mitchen, 127 West 135th street, and Julius Johnson, 568 Eighth avenue, testified. Mitchen said: "I was carried clear under water in the cabin, but finally broke a window open and pushed through sidewise and swam up to the air. "Other men couldn't get out. "There were men clinging to the ice on the surface. I was in the river for an hour. Some of the others sank. Then a tugboat picked me up." So tight was the jam in the Linseed King's box-like cabin, Mitchen said, that when the cry of Water coming in a arose, and the water of many of the struggling could not raise his hands above his head. He admitted he had dragged another man from the window to get through. Spencer, Kellogg & Sons, who had the launch under charter, and who are being sued for an aggregate of $4,000,000, entered the cabin among the last. When water gushed in, he fought off a man who had seized his coat, and dived over the side. Charles F. Kratovil, former stockroom worker, said that before the disaster the launch had gone down by the head several times while crossing the Hudson with a packed load. Thomas E. Horn, painter, testified that he had quit work for Spencer, Kellogg & Sons because he feared to ride on the Linseed King. DEAN BROWN OF YALE TELLS OF A. LINCOLN Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale University paid an unusual tribute to Abraham Lincoln last Thursday evening at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, calling him the greatest man of the Nineteenth Century. The meeting was one of a series that will be conducted monthly under the auspices of the Educational Center of the Baptist Churches here, of which the Rev. Dr. Vernon Johns is the director. The Rev. Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, presided. Special music was furnished by the choir of Abyssinian Baptist Church under the leadership of J. H. Page. EAST INDIAN RECOVERS; HELD FOR GRAND JURY Having recovered from his injuries sustained in a pistol duel with the law, Louis Mojica (not Mojica), 22, 265 West 116th street, a native of India, was arraigned in Heights Court. Friday, before Magistrate Smith on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law. Bail was fixed at $10,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. Patrolman Robertson of the West 135th LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 23 N. S.)—When 15-year-old Tyre Tior saw his mother, Mrs. Wade, getting a severe beating the hands of his stepfather he sell an ax and rushed to her rescue. The boy swung the ax at stepfather, striking him on his cheek and inflicting a deep groove several inches long. This stop the fight. Mrs. Wade, fearing her husband had been fatally sured, called a ambulance and her husband taken to the Gene Hospital, where physicians Wade's wound is not serious. Police arrested young Taylor a placed him in jail on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The I told police that he only struck w the axe when he thought that stepfather was going to kill mother. 35 people in four offices always ready to take proper care of your every dental need. Dr.D.Bloom NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th street corner 3rd Avenue 59th street corner Lexington Avenue 125th street corner Park Avenue BOOKSTH OFFICES E. F. W. Theatre Bldg. De Kalb Avenue at Futon Street Wheaton Plains Repaired when you wilt Lady attendants at all offices HOURS {Daily 9 to 6-Sunday 9 to 10 Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 10 ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEAR U. S. ASKED TO PAY MAN $22,575,389 Bill Would Authorize Sec'y of Treasury To Pay That Sum to Former Professor Bill Would Authorize Sec'y of Treasury To Pay That Sum to Former Professor Amount Would Be Paid to Cover Costs Incurred, Losses Sustained, Damages and Profits in Operating Home for Wards of Capital WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.—A bill for the relief of William H. H. Hart, former professor of criminal law in the Howard University Law School, is pending in the Senate Committee on Claims. It was introduced by Senator Charles Curtis, Republican, of Kansas, on January 9. The bill would authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to Prof. Hart the sum of $22,575,389.14 with interest from December 31, 1925, to date of payment. This sum would be paid to him to cover costs incurred, losses sustained, damages suffered, and annual commercial profit on his undertaking in the care, maintenance and teaching of colored wards of the District of Columbia placed with him by the Board of Children's Guardians from Nov. 8, 1897, to June 30, 1906. Under a similar bill the claim of Prof. Hart against the United States was referred to the Court of Claims. That court ascertained the facts and reported them to Congress. barns, filled with grain and farming implements. The loss was a total one, but the board took no notice of it. Another fire occurred in January, 1904, destroying a dwelling and storehouse. The board took no action respecting this loss. In March, 1906, Prof. Hart went into bankruptcy. His farm, school and property in Maryland and improved city property in Washington went into the hands of a trustee in bankruptcy. In 1897 there was no place available for the care and training of the older colored wards of the Board of Children's Guardians of the District of Columbia. Prof. Hart owned a farm of 295 acres about twelve miles from Washington in Prince Georges County, Md. An adjoining tract of 345 acres was owned by the late Senator William M. Evarts of New York, in whose employ Prof. Hart was at that time engaged. Prof. Hart later acquired this adjoining tract. Prof. Hart entered into nine contracts with the Board of Children's Guardians for the care and education of its older colored male wards. After four years serious differences began to arise between him and the board. In the appropriation act of July 1, 1903, Congress inserted a clause providing for the care and maintenance of sixty wards of the board at the Hart Farm School at the rate of $200 a year, each. The board was displeased with this legislation. They offered Prof. Hart a contract for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903. It imposed many additional duties and requirements. There was inserted also a strict penalty clause for failure to observe its terms. Prof. Hart protested and withheld signature until Oct. 13, 1902, while, on July 26, 1903, the board withdrew all of its wards from the school. Prof. Hart was without any income from the school until he signed the contract. The board then gradually returned its wards. The next Congress on June 30, 2004, removed all doubt of its intention by inserting a mandatory clause in the annual appropriation bill, directing the board to contract with the Hart Farm School for the care and maintenance of sixty wards at $200 a year each. Prof. Hart was hard put to secure the necessary funds to maintain the school. He suffered a financial loss, for which the action of the board, by its reduction of his compensation from $200 to $175 a ward and its withdrawal of its wards from his school, was responsible. His financial resources were so limited that he lost many of his horses and cattle by starvation. He gave away some and sold others at prices greatly below value in order to prevent their loss by starvation. In the contract of July 1, 1903, here was inserted a provision that in case of any loss or destruction if property through acts by wards if the board the board was to recommend to Congress an appropriation to pay him. On April 17, 1903, a ward set fire to one of his Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 23 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. A SAVING of $24.00 to $50.00 Two Million Women are Doing it! MADRID The newest shade in kid-skin trimmed with Hipposkin calf. $6 WHY PAY MORE? HOSIERY All Silk—Full Fashioned 1.35 per pair 3 pairs $3.90 Sizes 8 to 10½ If you purchase between six and ten pairs of shoes every year, as you probably do, you too can save $24 to $50 by buying Wise Shoes. Wise never conducts a sale—for we have no left-overs or old models! Always the smartest, newest Paris shoes at a saving of $3 to $5 on every pair! Economize at Wise! NEW YORK 120 W. 34th St. 88 W. 42nd St. *127 W. 42nd St. *1548 Broadway *202 W. 125th St. *2004 7th Ave. *1291 St. Nicholas Ave. *049 Bo. Blvd. *2929 Third Ave. *254 E Ford's Rd. WISE SHOE One Price 6 Worth More Charlem Store: 202 W. 125th St. BROOKLYN 478 Fulton St. *1032-4 Flatbush Avenue *1531 Broadway *6418 5th Ave. NEWARK *540 Broad St.—for women MILWAUKEE DAYTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA NEW HAVEN 862 CHAPEL ST. * Stores Open Evenings barns, filled with grain and farming implements. The loss was a total one, but the board took no notice of it. Another fire occurred in January, 1904, destroying a dwelling and storehouse. The board took no action respecting this loss. In March, 1906, Prof. Hart went into bankruptcy. His farm, school and property in Maryland and improved city property in Washington went into the hands of a trustee in bankruptcy. The Court of Claims, in its opinion delivered by Justice Fenton W. Booth, who is also the dean of the Howard University Law School, stated that just what portion of the loss sustained by Prof. Hart "is directly due to the wrongful and arbitrary action of the board, and what amount is chargeable to his own mismanagement, is a matter we have been unable to determine from the evidence." NICARAGUAN WAR AS FORUM TOPIC "The War Against Nicaragua" will be discussed by Manuel Gomez, secretary of American Anti-Imperialist League, next Sunday at 4 o'clock at the Harlem Educational Forum, 170 West 130th street. Mr. Gomez will deal with the origin of this war and will disclose information as to the present situation which he has received through special sources. The last of a series of lectures on banking and finance. "Trust Companies," will be given by V. L. Banker, of the Chase National Bank, at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25. 1928 The award last week of $50 by the New York Supreme Court to Mrs. Lillian Brathwalt, 37 West 129th street, has revealed another phase of the slow motion ordeal to which dispossession cases are generally subjected before final action is taken. The story dates back to a period approximately nine years ago, when Mrs. Brathwalt secured through a housing corporation now defunct a three year lease on the premises, 204 West 138th street, consisting of fourteen rooms, for which she agreed to pay the stipulated rent of $1,200 per year. Shortly after she took possession, the house was sold to its present owner and occupant, Mrs. Annie Payne, who with the assistance of a dispossession order from the Seventh District Municipal Court forced the lessee to vacate. Mrs. Brathwaith complied with the order, but appealed later in the Appellate Term of the New York Supreme Court. The case was postponed several times until last December when it was given a hearing before Justice Mullen. Decision was reserved until last week. The sum awarded the plaintiff represents a reasonable rental for the unexpired term of her lease. The law firm of George and Madison, 200 West 135th street, represented the plaintiff. To Receive Diplomas In the larger group of students to receive diplomas tomorrow morning from the New York Training School for Teachers, 135th street and St Nicholas terrace, are the following: Miss Lois Graham, Miss Adele Hare and John Perry. Dismissed; Held As Third Offender Alleged Partner in Crime Crime Pleads Guilty Gets 25 Years A charge of robbery pending against Herbert Lewis, 28, 204 West 143d street, was dismissed in Heights Court by Magistrate Smith Friday, following his indictment. Solomon Bally, 362 Lenox avenue, said to be a partner with Lewis in holding up a butcher, store of Jacob Klein, 629 Lenox avenue, was also indicted as a third offender on a charge of robbery. He was permitted to plead guilty as a second offender because he agreed to testify against Lewis. Judge Collins, in General Sessions, sentenced Balley to serve 25 years in Sing Sing. Stout Women Rejoice! Fur Coats (Stour Sizes) $35 Special for This Week—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Rummage Sale! Stout Sizes (48 to 56) Fur Coats MANY WORTH $200 to $300 WHEN NEW SOCIETY WOMEN of New York, Newport and Southampton formerly owned many of these wonderful fur coats. Some of them are hardly worn. Models in Hudson Bay Seal (dyed coney), plain or trimmed with Beaver, Mink, Skunk, Squirrel or Marmot, Raccoon, Muskrat, also Squirrelette, Cocoalette, Muscratine, Beaverette. TOMORROW MORNING ONLY While they last—67 Fur Coats— SLIGHTLY USED $15 STOUT WOMEN'S FUR COATS — SIZES 48 TO 56 SEAL COATS HANDSOMELY TAILORED $35 BEAVER CONEY SMART MODELS OF FINEST QUALITY MINK MARMOT SLENDERIZING MODELS SQUIRREL DYED CONEY COATS OTHER STOUT COATS $45 TO $500 $39 Small Sizes Cocoa Squirrel Dyed Coney Hudson Bay Seal Dyed Coney Trimmed with Mink Marmot Krimmer Dyed Caracul Smart Calfskin Coats ($53 or a little higher) $49 Misses' Models Black Moire Pony Caracul with Fox American Opossum Hudson Bay Seal Dyed Coney Genuine Squirrel Collars and Cuffs ($49 or a little higher) $59 Youthful Sizes Fine Caracul Coats Natural Muskrat Fox Shawl Collar Mink Marmot Coats Fox Trimmed Gray Caracul Coats Richly For Trimmed ($59 or a little higher) BEAUTIFUL GOWNS SLIGHTLY USED VALUES TO $50 WHEN NEW HOW TO REACH OUR BIG STORE ON THE CORNER Take Interborough Subway to 50th St., B.-M. T. Subway to 48th St. Station or 6th Ave. Surface Cars and 5th Ave. Buses to 48th St. Remember Our Store is on the Corner. Aaron's Gallerie Lafayette 851 6th Avenue, Corner 48th Street West Side of the Street Rosenwald and Dillard Honored Rosenwald and Dillard Honored Awarded Harmon Award for Improving Race Relations For their outstanding contributions toward improving the relations between white and colored people in America, James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., and Julius Rosenwald of Chicago were named Friday to receive awards in Race Relations granted by the Harmon Foundation of New York. Dr. Dillard was given $500 and a gold medal. A special award consisting of a gold medal was conferred upon Mr. Rosenwald, who is chairman of board of directors of Sears-Roebuck & Co., Chicago. The field of Race Relations is one division of the series of Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement Among Negroes, organized in 1926, and administered by the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, 105 East Twenty-second street. It is the only award in the series which is open to either white or colored people. Dr. Dillard, a southern white man 71 years of age, is president of the Jeanes Fund and of the John F. Slater Fund, both of which are dedicated to educational work among Negroes. Although a single award was offered in this field, the judges felt that the services of Dr. Dillard and Mr. Rosenwald were so unique and distinguished as to deserve similar recognition. "The jury consisted of the Rev. R. E. Jones, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. Alva Taylor, secretary of the Social Service Commission of the Disciples of Christ; Dr. W. C. Jackson, president of the North Carolina College for Women; Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay, of Columbia University. Public presentation of the awards will take place in Washington, D. C., at the First Congregational Church on February 22 at 2:30 in the afternoon. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman of the Interracial Committee of that city, is in charge of the arrangements Roxy Clothes Company Workers in Fight Eudace W. Welch, 42, 58 West 118th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday before Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court charged by Maurice Vialet, 166 West 132d street, with striking him on the head and face with a monkey wrench. Both men are employed for the Roxy Clothes Co., 2290 Third avenue, Welch as a porter and Vialet as a tailor. Both men, according to the police, had several quarrels. Vialet admitted that he had attempted to strike Welch with a piece of wood. Several hours later Welch, he charged, struck him with the monkey wrench, inflicting cuts on his head and across his nose and also knocking out one of his teeth. Preacher's Club Raided by Police Preacher's Club Raided by Police Membership,However,Does Not Include the Clergymen Two gambling raids were conducted upon "Presher's" Club, 234 West 131st street, last Tuesday night, one at 6 and the other at 9 o'clock, taking about 40 men in all. One lot of prisoners were arraigned in Night Court before Magistrate Farrell and another lot before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court. The men were all dismissed because of lack of evidence, the detectives having found no gambling paraphernalia. The detectives testified that the men were shooting crap but the managers of the club declare that no gambling is allowed at any time. Roy Saunders, one of the club of officers, said that the police raid the club whenever they get the notion whether they find evidence or not. The clubs takes it name from its owner, a man called "Preacher," and is not composed of clergymen as reported in the daily press. The club is a suspicious looking building with curtains drawn at every window and a peep hole in the front door and west side window on the first floor. Citizens Entertain Senorita Fuentes Guest Says Mexico Was Not Fooled by Good-Will Feature of Lindbergh's Visit Senorita Melita Fuentes of Mexico was formally introduced to about 100 specially invited guests at a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 West 125th street. The tea was given by the, Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, Dr. Charles A. Butler, president. Among the many interesting things Senorita Fuente told her guests was the true Mexican attituro toward Col. Charles A. Lindberg, America's "Ambassador of Good Will." She said that Mexico's enthusiastic reception of the "Flying Eagle" was an honor to Lindberg as a heroic individual and that her country was not fooled by the good-will idea. American capitalists are "obnoxious" to Mexico," she said. Race prejudice in Oklahoma prevented her from meeting Negro people, she said, but that she has been very happy in meeting them during the three months she has lived in this city. She resides at the home of George L. Collins, industrial secretary of the Federation of Reconciliation. 195 Clermont avenue. Mr. M. Ram of India delivered an interesting talk upon conditions in his country obtaining under British rule. 5,389 To Conduct Oratorical Contest The interstate oratorical contest is to be conducted at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, Saturday night, at 8.15 o'clock. The cities to be represented include New York, New Rochelle, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. 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Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED WAR "VET" POLICEMAN GETS PRAISES Patrolman Williams Receives Special Commendation From Grand Jury Three Under Arrest Patrolman Charles Williams of the West 135th street station received special commendation from the Grand Jury of General Sessions Friday for the excellence of his testimony before that body against William Frazier, 39, whom he had caught in the act of holding up at the point of a revolver Donato Balchucci, white, in the hallway of 2 West 134th street on Jan. 7. In their statement to Police Commissioner Warren the Grand Jury closed by saying: "We take great pleasure, therefore, in commending him for whatever consideration you may deem appropriate." Former Democrat Opens Republican Club Shatters Nightstick on Robber's Head The cries of Lonnie Lattimore, 19, 23 West 135th street, who was being assaulted and robbed, he said, by three men in the hallway of 25 West 135th street Sunday night, brought Patrolman Williams to his rescue. The men gave battle and the patrolman broke his nightsticktick over the head of Arthur Robinson. 24, 261 West 134th street. Robinson afterward told the magistrate that he was "a little hurt." Having knocked out Robinson, the patrolman turned to subdue his companions, James Roper. 28, 3 East 134th street, and Julius Roberts. 25, 54 West 135th street. During the fray Patrolman Williams was badly ripped on the left arm with a knife. His broken nightstick proved a great handicap, he said. The men were finally subdued and Robinson was revived at the police station. They were arraigned Monday before Magistrate Vitalie in Heights Court and, were held without ball for a further hearing. Roper is said to be the ringleader of a gang of robbers and at the time of his arrest was on parole, having been arrested on two charges of homicide. His parole came as the result of pleading guilty and self-defense. Patrolman Williams is a World War veteran and was cited four times for bravery. Thought $6.80 Detroit Call Cost Only 30c William Hollis, who lives at 506 Ferry street, Hoboken, went into the cigar store of Morris Pank, at 80 Adams street. Hoboken, and asked permission to use the private telephone in the back of the shop. He called for Clifford 2247-W and talked for nine minutes to a girl named Georgette. When he came back to the counter he told Pank that the number was in New York, and offered to pay for it, laying down thirty cents. Pank had never heard of a Clifford exchange in New York, and he grew suspicious. The long distance operator confirmed his suspicions. She told him Clifford 2247-W was in Detroit and that the bill was $6.50. Hollis said he was sorry, but thirty cents was his total cash capital. Pank then had him arrested. Later he told the police he had met Georgette at a party in New York, and that she gave him only her telephone number. He said he had be loved it was in New York, and that he had called her several times from private telephones. ADMIRAL MAGRUDER HITS INTOLERANCE PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23 (P. N. S.)—Intrustify, he said, as exemplified by the recent exchanges between Sonators Heftin and Robinson, was denounced Thursday night by Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder in his address before the Philadelphia Booksellers' Association. "I am against religious intolerance and racial prejudice. We have intolerance today—we read of it in the papers, when one Senator attacked a man because he is a Catholic. We Protestants have to remember we borrowed our religion from the Catholics only a few hundred years ago. It behooves no man to get up and say he has the 'religion, or 'the this or that or any other thing." Don't Wait Until It Aches s of the West 135th street station from the Grand Jury of the excellence of his testimonyiam Frazier, 39, whom he had up at the point of a revolver hallway of 2 West 134th street Former Democrat Opens Republican Club From a one-time Democratic leader in Harlem to the presidency of a newly formed Republican organization which made its formal how to the public Saturday night. Is the jump made by Oscar H. Waters, known as a former faithful Democrat adherent. The Citizens' Independent Republican Club is the name of the new organization and it has a well furnished home at 122 West 120th street. The idea is said to have been conceived in the minds of the three men who form the club's principal officers, Oscar H. Waters, the president, Cornelius H. Robinson, secretary, and Louis E. Williams, treasurer. When the Democratic national convention met in this city a few years ago, Waters was selected as a doorkeeper, though at the time he was reputed to be the national Negro leader among the Democrats. For many years he has headed Democratic clubs in Harlem, but after former Mayor John P. Hylan ceased to be a factor in the party Waters, too, ceased being a factor among his own race as a Democrat. "If You Can't Help Me, Don't Help That Bear" KINSTON, N. C. Jan. 23. [P. N. S.)—Egbert Whitfield, a fleet-toed youth, mumbled a silent prayer of "If you can't help me, please don't help that bear." as he ran a foot race with a bear and won by a slight margin Wednesday night. The race occurred in the Wyse Fork section. Whitfield dashed up to the home of a white farmer early in the evening, daring two dogs on the premises to do the worst to him and risking being shot by the farmer. The bear was barely 50 feet behind him, and Whitfield said the margin had been considerably less during part of the long and gruelling race. The farmer heard Whitfield's story and he with other men went out in search of the bear with guns. The bear was found about a hundred yards from the house. Apparently it had been frightened out of the yard by the dogs. Several shots were fired at it without effect Whitfield was so weakened from the race that he collapsed and it was several hours before he was able to be taken home. Man Found Dead Found dead at the basement door of his home just before midnight Saturday, Victor Felder, 35, of 121 West 144th street. died from natural causes, according to police reports. Some unknown person found his body and reported to the police. Detectives Moore and Webber of the West 123th street station arrived on the scene and removed the man to the station house. At that time Felder was yet unidentified. Following his identification Sunday morning his body was removed to the morgue at the instance of the medical examiner. Detectives bobble Felder to have been intoxicated and that he met death WHY BUY expensive crutches when you can rent them very reasonably from us. Invalide's Wheel Chairs Also for Rent F. L. NOBLE CO., Inc. 2136 70th Ave. Cor. 127th St. KESSLER NEUMAN Dentists at Reasonable Prices 146th STREET eighth Ave. 一 PRAYING NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 STATION NYLW BROADCASTING RADIO NEWS By R. L. BALTIMORE JR. The "Juba Dance" by Nathan Dett was the concluding number on the Gold Strand program. "Oh, Ya That Love the Lord" by Cole-ridge-Taylor was one of the anthems sung during the St. George's Vesper Service Sunday. The opening sentences and responses were made by Harry T. Burleigh. "Old Black Joe," especially arranged by Sidney Homer, was sung by his wife, Mrs. Louise Homer, during the Atwater Kent Hour. Mrs. Homer is a famous contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company. "You're Gonna Reap What You Sow" opened the program of Negro spirituals by the Utica Jubilee Singers. Other spirituals were: "Lord, I Want to Be a Christian," "Oh, Mary, Don't You Weep," "Let My People Go." Some of the songs were: "I'm a Poor Chile," "Hush, Hush," "Honey," "Song of the Wanderer" and "Lord, Hear Me Pray." The Dixie Duo came through Monday afternoon at 3:45. The Dixie Banjo Boys from WHN were wafted o'er the ether the same night. The favorite song of Governor John W. Martin of Florida is "Swane River" and he had so advised Harry Horlick, leader of the A. & R. Gypsies. Since the program Monday was dedicated to the State of Florida, Mr. Horlick made a special arrangement of the selection. One of Betty Wiggin's three numbers Tuesday was "A Little Bit o' Honey." The Torrid Tots opened and closed their program with "In Darkest Africa." This Week-End "Swing Low, Sweet Charliot" will be played as a violin solo during the Sylvania Foresters program tonight. Part of the entertainment from WOR during the Columbia Phonograph Hour will be furnished by the Charleston Chasers. Another Calvin program will be broadcast tomorrow afternoon through WCGU. Native dances comprise the Maxwell House Hour. The beat of African war drums will resound as the Maxwell House Concert Orchestra of thirty pieces, under the direction of Nathaniel Shikret, opens the program with folk dance of Zulu. Native African drums, the tipiil of Columbia and the guard of Cuba will be heard during the hour. "Aida," Verdl's opera in four acts, will come from WJZ at 10:00 Thursday. The subject is "Egypt and the Ethiopians in the Times of the Pharaohs." Norman Hamilton's poetry Friday will include some by Paul Laurence Dunbar. Coleridge-Taylor's Tarantelle is part of the Palmolive H. Week-End Program Today. 3:15—WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 5:09—WEAP—Plantation Orchestra. 7:00—WPAP—Cotton Orchestra. 8:00—WBNY—Rose-Danceland Orchestra. 8:30—WJZ—Sylvania Foresters. 10:00—WGR—Columbia Hour—Charleston Chasera. 10:10—WHN—Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 10:30—WMCA—Rosmont Orchestra. Tomorrow. 5:30—WCGU—Calvin Program. 9:00—WJZ—Maxwell House Hour. 10:00—WJZ—Alda. 10:30—WMCA—Rosmont Orchestra. Friday, Jan. 27. 3:15—WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. 7:00—WPAP—Cotton Orchestra. 7:15—WJZ—Norman Hamilton—Poetry. 8:30—WHN—Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 10:00—WEAF—Palmolive Orchestra. 10:30—WMCA—Rose Orchestra. 11:00—WBNY—Connie's Hour. Saturday, Jan. 22. 3:30—WOR—Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 4:30—WPCH—M. Maltrru—Hindu Religion. 7:45—WLWL—Rose Ensemble. 11:05—WOR—Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. Distance Saturday, Jan. 14. WBBM, with one of those orchestras that specializes in and their Dixie Quartet, was a prize program to FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE CASH AND CREDIT 139 West 125th St. (Opposite Koch's) TWO WEEKS' DRIVE FOR CASH FISHEL'S IS THE STORE FOR YOU Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. and his son, William, who will play the xylophone. A sacred selection, "The Fourteenth Chapter of St. John," will also be rendered. Maceo Pinkard's "I'm Feeling Devilish" and "Sugar" will be heard along with Russell Smith's "Waiting" and "Just a Little Flower." Mr. Handy was born in Florence, Ala., Nov. 16, 1873. Both his father and grandfather were ministers and prepared young Handy for Wilberforce for the same high calling. He received his early training from visiting teachers from Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. At the age of 20 he organized a quartette, which sang in the Chicago World's Fair. He travelled with bands all over the country until 1905, in which year he settled in Memphis. It was here that he composed the world-famous "Memphis Blues." In 1918 he came to New York and has composed and published more than 150 song hits since that time, among them "The St. Louis Blues." "Pasadena" and the "Birth of Jazz." He has also composed a number of Negro spirituals. At one period in his career Mr. Handy went totally blind for one year, but finally recovered his sight and remains as active as ever. He is a member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers and is the only Negro member of the Music Publishers' Protective Association. Amsterdam News to Broadcast Program The Amsterdam News will go on the air a week from tomorrow, Feb. 2. On that Thursday night between 10.30 and 11.30 the Hour of Negro Achievement program will be conducted by The Amsterdam News in the person of Romeo L. Dougherty, sport and theatrical editor, who will deliver an interesting talk on prominent achievements of the Negro in sports. A short history of the growth of The Amsterdam News will also be heard. The musical program for this hour will be announced in these columns next week. bloom with a fine program of folk two sisters singing plantation songs perfect. Jan. 22. GN very well. That was the only except a station whose call letters S. C. Hamilton singing spirituals Program Sunday. Red Band. Pers. Morrow. Mubliee Singers. K Dots. Luders Nighthawks. Jan. 27. Stainers Sirituals. kers. Mutuals. 7, Jan. 28. Singers. kers. to be able to get some of these, or you do, drop me a line. d Famous ties Know s Secret! WMC was out in full Southern bloom with a lore of the South. WSYR had two sisters sit and their limitations were about perfect. Sunday, Jan. 22. Sam N. Henry came over WGN very well. Negro program we could get then except a star were unobtainable. WICC had S. C. Hamil Monday. Distance Program Today. 10:00—WBAL—City Colored Band. 11:00—WBBM—Dixie Flyers. Tomorrow. 8:30 and 9:02—WSUN—Jubilee Singer. 10:45—WBBM—Two Black Dots. 11:00—WBBM—Coon-Saunders Nighthouse. Friday, Jan. 27. 8:00—WSB—Dixie Entertainers. 8:35—WRVA—Negro Spirituals. 10:00—WLS—Jubilee Singers. 10:30—WPG—Negro Spirituals. 11:00—WNJ—Cotton Club. Saturday, Jan. 28. 7:30—WBAL—Jubilee Singers. 9:30—WICC—Cotton Pickers. Some of you DX fans ought to be able to maybe something not listed. If you do, drop WMC was out in full Southern bloom with a fine program of folk lore of the South. WSYR had two sisters singing plantation songs and their imitations were about perfect. Sunday, Jan. 22. Sam N. Henry came over WGN very well. That was the only Negro program we could get then except a station whose call letters were unobtainable. WICC had S. C. Hamilton singing spirituals Monday. World Famous Beauties Know This Secret! Famous actresses, leading society women, successful business women, women in every walk of life who have achieved any degree of success, know that personal appearance is a large part of that success! More and more they are learning the value of Exelento Quinine Pomade in beautifying the hair, which is woman's crowning charm. Exelento Quinine Pomade is the original! It is an ex- Xelento Quinine Pomade For Making Harsh Kinky Hair Soft. Glossy Luxurious. Removes Dandruff PRICE 25 CENTS EXEL Quinine We also manufacture Excel Excelento Face Powder a NOTE: We a Exce NOTE: We also manufacture Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Skin Ointment, Excelento Face Powder and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. "Who's Who" Sponsors Program "Who's Who" Sponsors Program W. C. Handy Goes on the Air Tomorrow—Amsterdam News Feb. 2 Millions of radio listeners-in will hear something of Negro achievement every Thursday night begin- ning with tomorrow night from 10.30 to 11.30 over station WABC of the Atlantic Broadcasting Company, Stainway Building, 113 West Fifty-seventh street. PETER B. This ar- rangement was consum- ated by Joseph J. Bor- s editor and editor and publisher of Who's Who in Colored America, 1133 Broadway. The occasions are to be known as the "Hour of Negro Achievement." Prominent and accomplished Negroes in every department of life will be heard during this hour and a brief biographical sketch of their lives will be given. Tomorrow night W. C. Handy. Broadway music publisher and "The Father of the Blues," will be in charge of the program, at which time he will render blues, jazz, spirituals and popular songs. He will be assisted by his three daughters. Catherine, Lucille and Elizabeth. quisitely fragrant cream that goes direct to the roots of the hair. It nourishes the tender hair follicles and imparts a lasting and natural lustre. Brittle, lifeless hair is quickly restored to healthy snap and beauty by Exelento Quinine Pomade. It beautifies the hair and enables you to dress it in any style you wish. Exelento sales have increased annually! Simply because more and more people are learning what so many famous beauties already know, and that is the Mystery Surrounds Burning of Man Mystery Surrounds Burning of Man Awoke Up in Mass of Flames While Asleep on Cot Deep mystery surrounded for a while the burning of Eddie Burnell, 22, 45 East 131st street, who woke up in a mass of flames in a hallway where he is said to have been sleeping at 4:45 o'clock Friday morning. An ambulance was called and Dr. Wilkinson removed, him to Harlem Hospital, where he lies in a very serious condition. Someone was believed to have thrown kerosene (or gasoline) over his body and ignited it and Detective Filmer of the West 135th street station was assigned to investigate. Police records stated that the incident occurred at 8 West 136th street, but John Butler, the janitor there, denied any knowledge of it. The Help Residents of Harlem Join The Neighbor for Equal Politics Negroes Support All Harlem Businesses Employ Only 5 per cent of Employment as Sales Clerks in The Neighbor for Equal Politics HELP US TO OBTAIN Join the LEAGUE and make it possible to obtain their RIGHTFUL PLACE. This League is Appealing to Negro Members, to Become CITIZENS, to attend at all public Elections. Our Servi-sary papers are at your disposal. Vote for Candidates Who Will Government Positive Come to 145 W. Every Wednesday Evening DAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY Come and learn what we have done your name and address to 216 W. will call and explain. On Wednesday Evening, James Scholars, Dr. S. H. POTTIE, Speaker of the evening. “THE INFLUENCE The League will recommend common Storekeepers in Harlem wishing to Join the League Break t Help Residents of Harlem and Yourself Join The Negro League for Equal Political & Civic Rights Help Residents of Harlem and Yourself Join The Negro League for Equal Political & Civic Rights Negroes Support All Harlem Businesses 95 Per Cent. Harlem Businesses Employ Only 5 per cent Negroes. Negroes Should Obtain Employment as Sales Clerks in These Stores. HELP US TO OBTAIN THESE RIGHTS Join the LEAGUE and make it possible for our BOYS and GIRLS to obtain their RIGHTFUL PLACES in the STORES of HARLEM. This League is Appealing to Negro Non-Citizens to ENROLL as a Member, to Become CITIZENS, to Qualify as VOTERS and to VOTE at all public Elections. Our Services in the obtaining of the necessary papers are at your disposal. Vote for Candidates Who Will Obtain a Pro Rata Share of All Government Positions for Negroes Come and learn what we have done and are trying to do. Or, send your name and address to 216 West 149th Street. A representative will call and explain. On Wednesday Evening, January 25th, one of our Noted Scholars, Dr. S. H. POTTINGER, D.D.S., will be the Speaker of the evening. His Topic will be ENTO Pomade ento Skin Soap. Exelento Skin C id Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Rents of Harlem and Yourself The Negro League Political & Civic Rights Harlem Businesses 95 Per Cent. Harlem Buses 55 per cent Negroes. Negroes Should Obtain Clerks in These Stores. TO OBTAIN THESE RIGHTS and make it possible for our BOYS and GIRLS FUL PLACES in the STORES of HARLEM. Lending to Negro Non-Citizens to ENROLL as a CITIZENS, to Qualify as VOTERS and to VOTE. Our Services in the obtaining of the neces- disposal. Who Will Obtain a Pro Rata Share of All Imment Positions for Negroes 145 West 136th Street Day Evening at 9 P. M., Also on SUN- DON, JANUARY 29th, at 4 P. M. We have done and are trying to do. Or, send to 216 West 149th Street. A representative evening, January 25th, one of our Noted M. POTTINGER, D. D. S., will be the the evening. His Topic will be "INFLUENCE OF UNITY" ommend competent Negro Sales Clerks to the m wishing to employ them. League and Help Harlem break the Bonds THE MUSICIAN Exelento Secrets of Beauty! You, too, can have them. Samples and Beauty Secrets FREE A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed free; simply send your name and address to Exelento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Auto Skin Ointment. Vanishing Cream. hospital records disclosed that Bainel was taken from 124 West 134 street and the janitor there as said he had no knowledge of it. Mr. R. Taylor in apartment 6, he ever, said that he saw an ambulance carry an empty stretcher door the stairs as he was coming in about 4.30. There were no marks of a kind in the halls to show that a fit however slight, had occurred. In a late report the mystery was finally solved. Burnell was at West 136th street visiting "friend it is said, and doubtless fell asleep with a lighted cigarette in 1 hands. He was a painter and w dressed in his working clothes as it is believed the paint on the caused them to quickly ignite. The burning man's life was saw by the quick action of those near who extinguished the flames. I wishing to be found in the apartment where he caught fire, friends took him to 124 West 132 street, from where he was taken Dr. Wilkinson. Apparently Burnell's friends not realize the seriousness of condition until they took him from the first address. Then they go for the ambulance. BROTHERHOOD'S WAGE CASE HEARD Interstate Commerce Commission Hears Argument to Investigate Pullman Wages Interstate Commerce Commission Hears Argument to Investigate Pullman Wages Recommends Arbitration In the chambers of the Interstate Commerce Commission Saturday morning Attorney Henry T. Hunt presented the argument in behalf of the petition of the Brotherhood to investigate the Pullman Company's wages in relation to the Pullman porters. The attorneys for the Pullman Company presented the argument, attempting to show reasons why the Commission should set aside the petition of the porters. Practically the full commission sat in the case. This is unusual. It indicates the importance and far-reaching significance of the dispute. The company, which was the defendant in the case, began by contending that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters were presenting this petition as a subterfuge for raising rages. Pastor Flourishes Pistol in Pulpit PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23.—The Rev. W. D. Eddings, pastor of a Duquesne church, was found guilty of carrying and pointing a pistol Thursday after members of his congre It is interesting to note that the attorneys for the Pullman Company argued in behalf of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters carrying its case to the United States Mediation Board for arbitration. Mr. Kelly, the company's attorney, said that congress had set up this body as another arm of the Government to deal with the question of wages, rules and working conditions and that the Commission had no jurisdiction over this question. This statement was made in all apparent innocence, although the organization, last July, had according to the provisions of the Railway Act, presented its case to the United States Mediation Board for the revision of wages, rules and working conditions. Edwin P. Morrow, after determining that the Brotherhood represented majority of the porters and maids, urged and recommended that the Pullman Company arbitrate the dispute with the union, but the Pullman Company flatly refused to do so, thereby, fragrantly violating the intent and purpose of the Railway Labor Act which was enacted by Congress and signed by the President. Mr. Hunt pointed out that the low wages of $72.50 a month were porters because the company was an ex-convict of the public would subsidize this wage with tips. He discounted the charge of the Pullman Company's attorney that the case was for the purpose of raising wages and therefore should be presented to the United States Mediation Board. He pointed out that the motive for presenting the case to the Interstate Commerce Commission was not material and that the Commission had the power to inquire into the business management of the Pullman Company, which involved the investigation of wages, rates and working conditions. This view of Mr. Hunts was corroborated and confirmed by practically every commissioner who questioned the attorneys for the Pullman Company. He also established beyond the question of doubt that the Pullman Company had given authorization, induced and directed porters to receive, solicit and obtain tips. He read from the book of rules issued by the company a statement by L. S. Hungerford, vice-president and general manager of the Pullman Company, which tended to show that the company recognized tips as a normal and usual compensation which a good porter would receive. He broke down the contention of the attorneys for the company that $7,000,000 which the public gave in tips did not influence the wage policy of the company and showed that were it not for these gratuities the company would be compelled to pay a living wage. HUSBAND PROMISES NOT TO ANNOY WIFE Mrs. Glorenda Lewis. 2178 Lexington avenue, summoned her husband, Aubrey, before Magistrate McKinley in Harlem Court Friday, charisma that he abuses her and falls to properly provide for her and their children. Upon his promise to leave his home and not annoy his wife, Lewis was discharged. Mrs. Lewis was advised to summon her husband to the Family Court, where he would be compelled to support his children. Zeb Malachi, 43, 226 West 146th street, died of alcoholic poisoning at his home early last Wednesday morning. At 4:45 a.m. he was treated by Dr. Cullo of Columbus Hospital. His condition became grave and Dr. Ruddy from Columbus was summoned and pronounced him dead at 7:45 a.m. DRUGS Our High Standard of EFFICIENCY Prompt Delivery SERVICE and Your Physician's CONFIDENCE Keep Us Busy FILLING PRESCRIP- TIONS DANIELI DRUG CO., Inc. Southeast Corner 7th Ave. and 134th St. 0250 Phone MORN. 0541 9275 Interstate Commerce Commission Henry T. Hunt presented the on of the Brotherhood to invesvages in relation to the Pullman the Pullman Company presented how reasons why the Commission of the porters. Pastor Flourishes Pistol in Pulpit PITT'SURGH, Jan. 23.—The Rev. W. D. Eldings, pastor of a Duquesne church, was found guilty of carrying and pointing a pistol Thursday after members of his congregation testified he appeared in the pulpit and "fanned" the audience with a "big black pistol." The minister, according to witnesses, was reading a notice that Joe Johnson was ousted as a church deacon when Johnson rose in his seat. Ordered to "sit down," Johnson testified he sat down. Then, it was testified, the minister drew the pistol and nourished it, and Deacon Johnson and several of his friends went out nearby windows. Others, loyal to the pastor in factional difficulties, deserted him and the church soon was empty. The Rev. Mr. Eddings, on whom sentence was postponed pending a motion for a new trial, testified that all he could remember of the disturbance was that someone hit him on the head with a piano stool. Hampton Glee Club To Tour South HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Jan. 23. —For the first time in the history of Hampton Institute its Glee Club under the direction of Dr. I. Nathaniel Deet, will make a week's tour beginning January 29, visiting Augusta, Atlanta, Tuskegee, Greensboro, Danville, Roanoke, and a possible side trip to Charlestonville. Dr. Edwin Mills, author of "The Advancing South," and professor at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Town, will deliver the Founder's Day address, January 29, in the Memorial Chapel of Hampton Institute. ALLEGED "PEEING TOM" CORNERED ON ROOF Brooms, dishpans, fatirons and other household objects were weapons used early last Wednesday morning by an angry mob of whites to batter up Samuel Jones, 50, 33 West 133d street, whom they had cornered behind a chimney on the roof of $2 Monroe street because he was said to be a "peeping Tom" on complaint of Wiltred Gorman, 15, white, 65 Pike street. The crowd had collected when the girl screamed as she saw Jones on the fire escape outside her window with face pressed against the glass, the police said. Will You Take $ This Week for Yo Will You Take $47.50 Extra This Week for Your Salary? Mr. Harcum does shipping work durc evenings he sells for the IRWIN Ladies Underwear, Men's Shirts, C Jewelry and Dry Goods. All this m CREDIT Basis. This past week --- he made $47.5 to his regular s YOU CAN DO EQUALLY AS This past week --- he made $47.50 extra — in addition to his regular salary Mr. Clyde Harcum of 142d St., Harlem NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25., 1928 Harlem Hugger Awaits Sentence; Pleaded Guilty Because one of his victims was refused to stay hugged, William Mason, 38, 236 West 120th street, dubbed by the police as the "Harrlem Hugger," rests from his "labors" in jail, awaiting investigation and sentence. He was arrested in the Kress Department store, 256 West 125th street, last Wednesday, when he put his arms around Nora Sullivan, an Irish colleen of 20 years, and gave her a tight, affectionate squeeze. She screamed, both from fright and want of breath, and Detectives Boyle and O'Connor of the West 123d street station came on the run. When arraigned in Night Court before Magistrate Farrell he pleaded guilty and explained that he had an irresistible desire to hug beautiful women. After being held without ball for investigation and sequestration a detective reminded Mason that he had about 60 million competitors. Bullet in Brain; Staggers in Street; Dies Found staggering in the street with a bullet in his brain, Timothy Sullivan, 36, white, 1299 Grand Concourse, was picked up on Seventh avenue at 139th street 7.15 o'clock Saturday morning by Harry Lawson, also white, 1054 Second avenue. He was placed in taxi driven by James F. Carrol, 133 Forty-second street, Coronin, and rushed to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Harvey. He died at 9 o'clock. The police finally discovered that Sullivan was shot at 102 West 123rd street. The case was then transferred from the Sixteenth precinct to the detective division of the West 123d street station. A searching investigation is still being carried on to apprehend the slayer and to learn of the circumstances surrounding the fatal shooting. Five Men and One Woman in Policy Net A woman and five men were held in $500 hall each for trial in Special Sessions when arranged Wednesday before Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court on charges of possessing policy slips. Detectives Roberts and Merkle of the Sixth Division arrested the six in a grocery store at 1634 Park avenue, when policy slips were found in their possession it is charged. Those arrested were: Adolph Reverin, 36 owner of the grocery store; Mac Jones, 29, 14 East 115th street; Walley Johnson, 33, 1634 Park avenue; Code Ivory, 35, 76 East 115th street; Ozar Chapman, 32, 121 East 110th street, and Robert Brown, 69 East 114th street. NOTED PHILADELPHIAN DIES IN 19TH YEAR PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.—The Rev. Matthew Anderson, D.D., the veteran founder and pastor of the Derean Presbyterian Church, founder and principal of the Berean Manual Training School and founder and head of the Berean Building and Loan Association, died at the Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia, Wednesday evening, January 18, of pneumonia. Had he lived one week more he would have celebrated his eighteenth birthday. He was active until with in three weeks of his death. $47.50 Extra Your Salary? work during the day, but in the WIN COMPANY and handles pirts, Clothing, Furs, Furniture, this merchandise is sold on a e $47.50 extra — in addition regular salary Y AS WELL — and here reasons: previous experience to succeed. and one penny of Capital. rate profits. in your own locality. HARLEM'S largest CREDIT NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS ÷ CITY NEWS BRIEFS ÷ A Marvelous Bargain Silver offers a bargain in Bedroom Suites that actually eliminates all competition. A full size suite, of excellent construction, made up to a very high standard, and priced the same as an ordinary suite of inferior quality. $5 DEPOSIT Easy Weekly Payments Four Handsome Bedroom Pieces, complete this wonder value suite, made of Huguenot Walnut by master craftsman. The full size dresser, the full length vanity, the roomy chifforobe and the full size how-end double bed are all beautifully designed and will render practically endless service. $189 Formerly Priced $295 SILVER FURNITURE CO 525 LENOX AVE., nr.136"St. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS TILL 10 P.M. Dr. Sherwood Eddy Speaks at Shaw University RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 23—Dr. Sherwood Eddy distinguished Y. M. C. College, missionary and lecturer, addressed the students of Shaw University last Wednesday for an hour and a half. Dr. Eddy has been giving a series of lectures at the State A. and T. College and rejected several other invitations in order to go to Shaw. Donation to Livingstone SALISBURY, N. C., Jan. 23. At the last annual meeting of the Bishop's Council of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Knoxville, Tenn., the week of January 9, a donation of $1,400 for the Price Memorial Campaign of Livingstone College was raised. It was at this meeting that Bishop C. C. Allowe, resident bishop of the church in Africa, accepted the invitation to render the annual address at the Price Memorial exercises to be held at the college on February 10. CITY NEW PAINTER HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Grandison Cason, So, painter, 329 East 109th street, arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate McKinny in Harlem Court on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law, was held in $2,500 ball on each charge to await the action of the Grand Jury. CIGAR LIGHTERS STOLEN. John Mason, 18, 253 West 114th street, was held in $5,000 bull for a further hearing when arranged Saturday before Magistrate McKiniry, in Harlem Court, charged with burglaring the cigar store of Samuel Street, 133 East 125th street, and stealing cigar lighters valued at $150. PORTER CAUSES ARREST. Robert Proctor, 358 West 139th street, a porter in P. S. 99, First avenue and Ninety-first street, caused the arrest Saturday of Henry Feuchlich, IS, 1947 Second avenue, whom he charged with stealing his overcourt, and a gold watch from a locker in the public school. FELONIOUS ASSAULT ALLEGED. Charged with severely cutting AHlen McMurdick about the head, face and body with a knife during an altercation in the McMurdick home, 216 East Ninthought street, Saturday night, Ernest Erskin, 20, 765 balloon place, was held without balloon support, was raigned Sunday before Magistrate McKinney, in Harlem Court, on a charge of felonious assault. STRUCK WITH INK BOTTLE Milford Jones, 40, 12 West 128th street, received abrasions and conduction of the scalp at her home last Wednesday. She is alleged to have hurled an ink bottle and struck her. She was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. William H. McCormick to make a complaint against Franklin, who lives at 249 West 130th street. INJURED BY TROLLEY CAR William Minter, 38, 237 West 138th street, white crossing Lenox avenue at 138th street last Wednesday was struck and knocked down by a trolley car, sustaining two lacc- tions of the scalp and contusions of the left knee. The car was in charge of Stephen Motherway, white, 67 West 108th street. The A Man Silver offers a ba competition. A fu a very high standa ferior quality. Educational Party Sees Negro Colleges HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Jan. 21—Anticipating the expanding of the program for higher education of Nogrews in Arkansas and the expenditure of one-half million dollars recently appropriated by the legislature for the building of a new state college at Pine Bluff, an educational party from Arkansas spent January 20-21 at Hampton Institute studying that institution. The Arkansas delegation, which is making a tour of inspection of some including Fisk, Tukeguee, A. & T College at Greensboro, N.C. and the State College for Nogrews at Petersburg, Va., with the idea of taking back educational methods and ideas to be incorporated in the new plant at Pine Bluff, spent their time in classrooms the trade school and in conferences with faculty and members of the administration. names of Frank Muvius, 66 West 139th street, and William Hampton, 28 West, 133d street, were given as witnesses. Minter was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Harvey and sent home. BERTHA JONES HELD FOR TRIAL. Bertha Jones, 30, 2276 Seventh avenue, was arranged in Heights Court Monday before Magistrate Vitale, who held her in $300 bail. The complaint was drawn up by A. Roderick of the Children's Society. Treated at Hospitals Anna Alston, 21, 303 West 146th street; heart trouble; Sunday. Mary Brown, 34, 370 West 126th street; stab wound in the left breast, sustained while walking on St. Nicholas street; stab wound in the left breast, friend, James Williams, Sunday night. Her assault escaped. Detective Sergent Battle and Detective Moore of the West 135th street station are investigating. Emma Hnall, 21, 105 West 132d street, was cut on the right hand by an unknown man at 153th street and another man at 153th street, suffered a incursion of the scalp, Sunday night. William Moore, 45, 67 West 138th street; illness at a friend's home, 131 West 138th Street; Sunday. He was injured by D. Ghoe. James Richardson, 39, 155 West 141st street, was bitten on the left leg by a dog at his home Sunday. John Nevins, 35, 55 West 138th street, was stabbed in the left arm while engaged in an altercation with an unidentified man at 153th street and Lenox avenue Sunday. Samuel Mordeel, 41, 533 St. Nicholas avenue, was stabbed in the left shoulder by Thomas Nabby, 300 West 145th street, Sunday, it is said. The names of Julio Ponce, 171st West 177th street, and Julio Ponce, 271st West 181st street, were given as witnesses. Cyril Cummings, 29, 250 West 146th street, suffered lacerations of the face and forehead during a fight with a man named Thomas at 250 West 146th street, Sunday. Charles Long, 45, Chinsei, 2717 Eldridge Avenue following an argument with a patron over some chop suey, was cut on the elbow. Dr. Columbo treated him for inationation of the left elbow and sent him home. Ruby Green, 25, 59 West 133d street; maternity: 4.45 p.m. on Saturday. 8:30 p.m. at the Museum. Regis Davis, 21, 247; Seventh avenue; illness, not serious; last Wednesday; 35, 249 West 131st street; pneumonia; last Wednesday. Remained at the hospital. Marion Franzen, 19, 212 Eighth avenue; medical observation; remained at hospital; last Wednesday. Glispa Thomas, 40, 121 West 138th street; suffered a laceration of the face when he fell from a scaffold on which he was working last Wednesday at 25 Spring Street. Patrolman Seamon of the hospital, where he was treated to the hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Fugasil and sent home. William Hopenk, 158 West 133d street; treated for injuries and sent home; Thursday. James Crowley, 30, 122 West 144th street; suffered incarcerations of the nose, scap and face during an altercation another man Friday. Following treatment by Dr. Fugasil he returned home. Margaret Brown, 25, 2703 Eighth avenue, was stabbed in the bank and on the left arm during an alleged alteration in her home (Apartment 6-A) by a man named Williams on October 10, 2001 from Harlem Hospital and she remained home after treatment. An investigation was conducted by Detectives Bransfield and Connally of the West 135th street station, but the woman refused to make a complaint against Williams. Dr. Palombo from West 148th street, suffered incarcerations of the scald when he was struck with some blunt instrument during a fight at his home Saturday. Dr. Polombo from Harlem Hospital treated Brown at the police station. Virginia Harrison, 119 West 132nd street was treated at home for illness Thursday. Mildred Brown, 22, 279 West 150th street; stomach trouble; Saturday. Dr. Coyle from Columbia Hospital treated her at home. Elise Young, 35, 254 West 135th street; pneumonia; Saturday evening. Dr. Polombo removed her to the hospital. Rosetta Holman, 22, 42 St. Nicholas avenue; maternity; Saturday. Lucas Sanchez, 33, 3 West 135th street; illness; Saturday. Emma Barbour, 210 West 146th street pneumonia; Friday morning. COLUMBUS. Joe Smith, 500 West 146th street, sur- fered a laceration of the nose Friday morning during an alteration with an other man at 139th street and Seventh avenue. HELLERUE. Ernest Sullivan, 30, 500 West 135th street, was removed to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Friday morning at the instance of Dr. Polombo of Harlem Hospital. Struck by Motorcars Herman Clarkson, 25, 276 West 127th street, sustained abrasions of the face and other injuries, when the taxicab in which he was riding collided another on the street, at 135th and Eighth avenue. John Charmers, 110 West 125th street, was a witness, it is said. When struck by a taxicab Saturday night, Courtney Germaine, 10, 504 West 140th street, of the 140th street, body, incarcerations of the scab and internal injuries and was removed to Harlem Hospital and treated by Dr. Salero. The accident occurred at Seventh avenue and 140th street, where the man and his boyfriend Sylvester, white, 510 West 124th street, back No. 2854, license No. 161322. The cause is reported unknown and no arrest was made. Witnesses were Joseph Summers, 100 West 142d street, and Herbert Johnson, Inny Shepard, taxi driver, 76 West 183t street, was summoned to Tramline Court on charges of making a left turn and reckless driving, following his collision with Motorcycle Patrolman Michael Gould, white, 30, 557 West 183t street. Saturday night, at Sventers nine and 183t street, Gould was knocked into his motorcycle and a sprained wrist. The names of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, 241 West 183t street, were given as witnesses. Accounting of All Monies Received by Christmas Cheer Committee Ordered Accounting of All Monies Received by Christmas Cheer Committee Ordered Commissioner of Welfare Coler Ordered This as an Adjustment of Situation Brought About by Raffling of Auto Contrary to Law Public Welfare Commissioner Bird S. Coler has just ordered an itemized account of all monies spent by the Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee, 2484 Seventh avenue, Mamie L. Briggs, chairman, as an adjustment of a complex situation brought on by the committee offering a Nash sedan in a rudfie they conducted in November. The commissioner first intended conficating the car, declaring that the committee had violated the lottery law, but the committee had already sold it after the prize had been donated back to them. Heretotore the committee has not been obliged to report to city officials REMARKABLE NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS CLEARS AND SOFTENS SKIN ALMOST OVERNIGHT! Removes: Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples, Tan, Muddiness, Sallowness, Moth Patches, Dark Spots, Blotches and all Blemishes Safely and Surely! RESULTS GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED, Admirola BLEACH CREME AT ALL DRUG STORES No-Profit SLIP COVERS SALE & UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL 10 DAY ORDER MADE SLIP COVERS 5-PIECE SUITE - Repholstered pile, type, plush, plush fabric lotion leather; silk glove; grumes polished like new now, springs insorted. $22 MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 18 WEST 188th STREET Open Entrance Phone HA 88188 Phone DA 88089 BREKEN 10758 HA Vernier Bklyn Branch: 188 MYRTLE AV. Phone PC Laski 2218 Long Island City-368 Jackson Ave. Phone STUHL 1717-7479 A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Order Until Wanted. This condition came about as the result of Herman B. Morgau, 235 West 143d street, complaining to Commissioner Coler that the committee had refused to award him the prize after he had presented what he maintained was the winning number. Each chance-taker paid 25 cents for a number, this being a direct violation of the law, according to the commissioner. "We did not realize we were violating the law," the committee said, "and certainly no intention of doing so." Mrs. Briggs declared the winner to be one J. H. Mosley, who afterward donated the automobile to the committee in memory of his mother, because he had to leave the city. Hurley Morgan, 217 Edgecombe avenue, was the name on Mosley's winning ticket, but it should have been Shirley Morgan, which is the name of Mosley's sweetheart, Mrs. Briggs explained. This is the error that caused all the misunderstanding and the committee's subsequent embarrassment. Counting number was drawn at Bamboo, some time ago and when no one answered to the name of Hurley Morgan a Mrs. Bailey, one of the ticket sellers, informed Herman Morgan that he had won the Nash sedan. When he went to claim his prize he was told that Hurley and not Herman Morgan was the winner. He investigated and found no such FIVE name or address. He returned to the committee and reported his findings and was told this time that J. H. Mosley was the winner. By this time he was openly suspicious. He took his story to Commissioner Coler. The Nash was priced at $1,000, but "for charity" the motor company reduced it to $876. When Mosley donated the car back to the committee they sold it for $600 and are reported to have spent part of the money to help the poor. FREE CONSULTATION FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr.D.Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. SIX Side Lights on SOCIETY H. William Perry, 251 West 111th street, entertained at dinner and bridge last Friday afternoon. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. White, Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, Brooklyn; Miss Mabel Bullard, Dr. S. K. Duskfield, Vermont; Mrs. O. H. Perry, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mobley, formerly of Bradhurst avenue, moved Thursday to their new quarters in the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments. Their number is 216 West 150th street, apartment 141. Leonard Kencery, 2124 Seventh avenue, who spent several days in Massachusetts, returned home just Wednesday. The week-end house guests of the crysL, 2124 Seventh avenue, were Mrs. Susie Holmes Walker and Miss Laurene Grey, both of New Jersey. Mrs. L. V. Levy and her daughter, Artelle, are to visit Mrs. Walker in Montclair this coming weekend. . . . Miss Laura Smith, a teacher in Public School No. 5, lives at 103 West 141st street with the Handys. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien H. White have taken an apartment at 103 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. White is managing editor of the New York Age. Stuart L. Whiting, now a member of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, is spending his three weeks vacation here. "Chicago is fine," he says. Mr. Whiting was graduated from New York University in 1926. For several days Sydney Wells has been in the Knickerbocker Hospital. Mrs. Hattie Casminski-Ballard and Mrs. Jessie Bailey are calling their new business the Ballard and Bailey Home-made Candy Company Headquarters, 32 West 131st street. Mrs. Edward Mitchell. 233 West 148th street, because of a severe cold, was confined to bed several days during the past week. Osborne M. Gillard. 101 West 140th street, has matriculated in the St. Thomas College School of Finance and Commerce. He is originally from Charlotte, N. C. He took his college work at A. and T. in Greensboro. A cosmopolitan group chit-chatted over dinner at Laster's (formerly Craigg's). 102 West 130th street, Friday evening, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Roberta Rosley. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Miss Virginia Powell, H. T. Miller, Miss Gladys McDonald, Emile T. Holley, Leland Pettit, Miss Sonya Krutchkoff, Henry Coshburn, Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, Malcolm Dodson, Miss Laura Smith, A. Maceo Smith, O. Richard Reid, Miss Clarice Winn, Miss Louise Wallace. Miss Bosley received beautiful gifts of flowers from Harry T. Burleigh, Everette Martin and J. R. Crawford. Mrs. Robert L. Jackson, 1170 Fifth avenue, is spending January in Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Jessie Redmon Fauset was hostess at a bridge party in honor of Birthday anniversary of her sister, Mrs. Helen Lanning, at their home, 1945 Seventh avenue, Friday evening. The guests included: Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Dr. W. E. DauBois, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Locke, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roborts, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Madame Lillian Evanti, Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams, Misses Louise and Myra Logan, Im de A. Reid, Alexander Gatewood. Mrs. Carrie L. Haywood, assisted by Anna Askew and Mrs. Blossom Holland, entertained at bridge last Thursday afternoon, from 2:30 to 6 o'clock, at 230 West 127th street. At Table No. 1 were Mrs. Eva B. Smith, Madane Estelle, Mrs. Holland and Mrs. William P. Armstead; at Table No. 2 were Mrs. Mayme Anderson-Pratt, Mrs. Mamie Chapman Julien, Mrs. Adah Thoms-Smith, Mrs. Funnie L. Woods; at Table No. 2 A SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME WET WASH — SEMI-FINISHED — COMPLETE-LY FINISHED — RATES BY THE POUND CALL UP, OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. Tel. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" SOCIETY A CHARMING VICE MA The New York Training School St. Nicholas terrace, elected officers of its Student Association nominated for vice-president was only Negro on the reket. Wendy wood in the lead; Thursday's tall margin. Miss Hazelwood, who lives at Beatrice McCleary, came to Y Philadelphia to study. Her parents are dead. She is supported by a sister in the public schools of Philadelphia. This little lady, who is now in She plans to teach here, and at degree in one of the colleges. Last Wednesday night. There were thirty-two guests present. Mrs. Mary Taylor and James Royer of 772 St. Nicholas avenue entertained their two nieces of Newberryport. Mass., a week ago. The nieces are Elsie May and Mary Brodie. 37 Franklin street. A party was given the young ladies by Miss Mary Ricks, 2524 Seventh avenue, and Jesse Ricks, 21 West 121st street. Last Thursday night. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Olson of Canton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith, Mrs. Mary Howell, Robert Royster, Daniel Royster, Thomas Hawkins, Mrs. Esther Leggins, Mrs. Ethel Royster, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Royster Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hillary, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holman, Edgar Botts, Miss Carrie Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Owens. CLUB Chats The Clinton Club is having its social meeting on Saturday night at the home of Harold Dawson, 318 Edgecombe avenue. The Johnson C. Smith men will have a "Big Get-Together" dinner on Friday evening, Feb. 3, at Laucleite's, 226 West 139th street. The annual installation service will be followed by a banquet and general reunion of fellow alumni from Washington, Philadelphia, New Jersey and New York. The club is three years old and has taken a very prominent part in the community life of Harlem, as well as a sustained interest in its alma mater. It is incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. A plan is being started to enlarge its activities both in New York and vicinity and at the seat of the institution, Charlotte, N. C. THE NEWLY WALKER are now available in sions such as, Wedd ceptions, etc. Why taining at home? S may be made for Card Clubs. Room were Mrs. Marvin Leonard, Mrs. John H. Pierce, Miss Askew, Mrs. Haywood. Dalton refreshments were served. Miss Dorothy Spruggins, 148 West 131st street, plans to spend the week- end in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Lockhart, 192 Bradhurst avenue, were hosts at a party Sunday night. Benjamin Perry, 117 West 138th street, who sprained his ankle on the "L" stairs, was confined to his home several days during the week. Jean Mondesle, 429 Lonox avenue, underwent an operation for a very serious illness Tuesday at Edgecombe Sanitarium, 127th street and Edgecombe avenue. The operation was performed by Dr. Aubre del- Maynard. Mr. Mondesle is out of danger and resting nicely. After February 1, the Pickens family will occupy apartments 5M and 5N, 2516 Eighth avenue, in the Paul Laurence Garden Apartments. Miss Helen Hubert of Boston is majoring in Latin at Columbia University. Miss Clarita Armstrong is registered in the School of Business Administration. Miss Alice Lynard, 244 West 1320 street, entertained at tea last Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Marie Bolling of Montclair, N.J. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Panterfeather, Dudley Cilionse, Miss Marie Simmons, who assisted the hostess: Miss Rose Peterson, Dr. J. A. Williams, Mr. Stewart, Miss Chesttine Richardson, Herbert Smith. Mrs. Thelma Redmon, formerly of 90 Edgeworth avenue, now lives at 120 Frederick street, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Talbot, 421 West Eighteenth street, selected "The Five O'Clock Girl" as the show for their Wednesday night theatre party. In the group were: Mr. and Mrs. Sumper Caldwell, James Talbot, Jr. and Mrs. Pessie Cooke. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Best. 168 West 186th street, were hosts at Sunday dinner. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. James Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ingram, Thomas E. Best. Mrs. Elizabeth McGulre and Miss Henri Mae Young. Matthew Carnant, 36 West Sixty-seventh street, had as his guest on Sunday evening Mrs. Helen B. Smythe, Countee Cullen, Dorothy West, Harold Jackman, Helene Johnson, Edward G. Peig, Mr. Dishop and Mr. Thomas. Some of those who visited the Hobby Horse, 205 West 136th street, during the past week were: Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, Stanley Douglas, O. Richard Reild, Caska Bond, Dr. Melville Charlton, Richard Bruce, Miss Lillian Deloach, Miss Phoen Hood, Miss Anita Clark, U. S. Poston, D'Andre Edwards, Richard J. Huey, Ethel Bennett, Wallace Thurman, Emby Bonnner, Curtis Brown, Eugene Brame and a student group from the International House. Edward G. Perry and Harold Jackman were the guests of Countee Cullen at the Republic Theatre on Sunday evening, where Jacques Cartier, dance artist, interpreted one of Mr. Cullen's poems. Mrs. James Hood, 4S West 139th street, spent the past week in Albany, N. Y. The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, recorder of St. Philips' parish, is ill at the parish residence. Mrs. Janice Fisher. 115 West 141st street, returned to the city last Wednesday from Roanoke, Va., where she went to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Sadie D. Harrison, executive secretary of the New London Negro Welfare Council, is in the city attending the National Urban League conference. She is accompanied by her brother, B. T. Johnson, also of New London. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson, 108 West 138th street, had as their week-end guests Mrs. Frank Fleming of Asbury Park and Miss Nellie Rivers of White Plains. Mrs. Alonzo Goinis and Mrs. James Presley, 203 West 141st street, were hostesses at a card party given in honor of Mrs. Fred Lewis of Cleveland, last Wednesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, E. McMaude, Miss Bertha Longs, Mrs. Cecil Scott, Mrs. Rechina Bestell, Frederick E. Estell, Jr., Alonzo Goinis and James Presley. Miss Isabella E. Williams and Miss Alice R. Walker of Worcester, Mass., with whom she spent a few days, were the guests of Miss Williams' brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Williams, 628 East 221st street, before leaving to establish residence in Colorado. Miss Walker is a former art student of Worcester Art Museum School, and lately a teacher at Harlem Academy here. Miss Williams, who has travelled extensively, has decided to make her home in the West. A strapping boy of eight pounds was born to Mrs. Lennel L. Foster, the wife of the New York manager of Victory Life Insurance Co., Sunday morning, January 22, at 8 o'clock. Mother and son are in fine condition under the care of Dr. P. M. H. Savoy at their cozy apartment, 574 St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Alma E. Bowles and Vernon A. Rick entertained the senior and junior chairs of the Tahqenale Baptist Church at 218 West 132d street M. S. S. Miss Edna May Hazelwood The New York Training School for Teachers, 135th street and St. Nicholas terrace, elected last Wednesday and Thursday the officers of its Student Association. One of the three young ladies nominated for vice-president was Miss Edna May Hazelwood, the only Negro on the ticket. Wednesday's tally showed Miss Hazelwood in the lead; Thursday's tally showed her defeated by a narrow margin. Miss Hazelwood, who lives at 75 St. Nicholas place with Mrs. Beatrice McCleary, came to New York two years ago from her home in Philadelphia to study. Her parents, Robert and Mazella Hazelwood, are dead. She is supported by a sister, Mrs. Beulah Creditt, a teacher in the public schools of Philadelphia. This little lady, who is now in Senior B, will be graduated in June. She plans to teach here, and at the same time matriculate for a degree in one of the colleges. James Egert Allen is the presi- are now available for all private occasions such as, Weddings, Banquets, Receptions, etc. Why worry about entertaining at home? Special arrangements may be made for Club Meetings and Card Clubs. Rooms can be selected to suit the event. :: :: :: --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 ool for Teachers, 135th street and st Wednesday and Thursday the nine. One of the three young ladies Miss Edna May Hazelwood, the tuesday's tally showed Miss Hazel- showed her defeated by a narrow 75 St. Nicholas place with Mrs. ork two years ago from her home in ts. Robert and Mazella Hazelwood, sister, Mrs. Beulah Creditt, a teacher la. Senior B. will be graduated in June. the same time matriculate for a dent; Ernest M. Wood, secretary; John W. Sampson, D. D. S., treas- urer. The Women's Community Circle an organization from Epworth M. E. Church, SSI Morris avenue, the Bronx, recently distributed fifty-four baskets to poor families. Through the services and contributions of Eugene McIntosh, Mr. Bruckner, President of Borough of the Bronx; Star Venus Club, Walter Manley, William Lesley Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dazey and others, this was possible. Officers of the circle are: Mrs. Nellie B. Lofthouse, president; Mrs. Mayme Abernathy, vice-president and chairman; Mrs. Jennie Sams, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Heury, financial secretary; Mrs. Arabella Jackson, recording secretary; Mrs. Rachel Cord, chaplain. The Committee of One Hundred of the N. A. A. C. P. at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, offers for its annual mid-season dance an attraction extraordinary, Friday evening, February 10 (Lincoln's Birthday week-end). In the engagement of Ford Dabney and his entire orchestra of fifteen men, who have just concluded their Broadway and out-of-town booking with "Rang Tang." A feature that will be a pleasant surprise to the dance loving public will be the thirty-six newly arranged floor boxes, giving privacy to each reservation, and which the ladies of the committee will occupy. This will leave for the patrons the commodious upper boxes seating eight. Boxes may be ordered from Mrs. Ford Dabney, 318 West 139th street, Audubon 1298. General admission tickets will be $1 and may be secured at the following addresses: Mrs. Maryne Chapman Julien, 100 West 130th street, Morningside 2528, chairman of the entertainment committee; Mrs. Wiley Wilson, 200 West 138th street, Audubon 5763, chairman of the Women's Committee of One Hundred. Mrs. W. Clinton Holloway and a group of ladies of the committee are planning a "home-baked" cake sale in an unrented shop somewhere on RENOVATED STUDIOS WEDDINGS Forbidden Pleasures Just like Adam and Eve were published for eating (obfidden fruit), so do a vast number of men and women, both young and old, suffer today because they lack strength. Dissipative has weakened many so they can no longer withstand the albeitht exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to build their bodies so they could take advantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— Outstanding Event of the Week THE ninth annual reception of The Hyacinth's Club, Inc., will be given Friday night, January 27, at the Renaissance Casino, 133th street and Seventh avenue. Formal, invitational. Seventh avenue, for Saturday, January 27, from 12 noon until 11 p.m. The following week, Sunday afternoon, February 5, from 5.30 until 6 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Nottie Ronch, 26 Edgecombe avenue, a program by Interesting and gifted artists will be presented. Invitations have been mailed for the ninth anniversary dance of the Blue Birds at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, on Wednesday night, February 8. Mrs. Caswell Reld is the executive secretary of the group; Miss Alice Fompkins, president; Miss Georgia Williams, secretary. Mrs. Aaron L. Macdonee, 211 West 117th street, was hostess to the Sans Souci Bridge Club last Thursday evening. Guest prizes were awarded the following: Mesdames Ruth Handy, Este R. Donawa and Louis Roleff, Newark. Club prizes were to Mesdames Florence Willis, Harcourt Tyles and George L. Holley. Others present were: Mesdames Charles W. Moore, J. Woodruff Robinson, William H. Allen, Ralph Young, Antoinette Jackson-Hamilton, Horace E. Milburn, Sidat Singh, Emmet Fitzgerald, Misses Roberta Bosley and Lucy Cabiness. The Junior Matrons' Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Ollie Mae Porter on Friday evening. The club prizes were won by Mrs. Dellah Evans-Gundles, Mrs. Gretchen Thornton and Mrs. Grace Sevier. Guest prizes were awarded to Miss Lillian Tynes, Mrs. Dya Smith and Miss Brenda Carlyle. The members of the club are: Attorney Myrtle Anderson-Howard, Mrs. Gretchen Thornton, Mrs. Willie Mac Hodges, Mrs. Delilah Evans-Gundles, Mrs. Cyril Mickens, Mrs. Delain Dolley, Mrs. Grace Sevier, Mrs. Carrie Stark and Mrs. Ollie Mae Porter. Guests of the evening were: Mrs. Ruth Handy, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Florence Willis, Mrs. Brenda Carlyle, Miss Lillian Tynes, Mrs. Marlon Brown and Mrs. Edna Thrower. Mrs. Mayme Brooks-Riley entertained the Loyal 14 Social Club last Saturday evening at her home, 121 West 130th street. Among those present were the following members and friends: Mrs Carrie Armwood, Baltimore; Joseph Balm, Mrs. Virginia Alexander, Philadelphia; Arthur Edwards, William Winfield, J. Louis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thrower, Miss Rosabelle Drayton, Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Mrs. Christine Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler, Miss Theodria Bradshaw, G. H. Bailey, Thomas Riley, Clifford Williams and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Perry will he host and hostess tomorrow evening to the members of the Twenty Century Tuxedo Club. Its president is William Baxter and secretary, William Booker. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Two Rower "500" Club was held last Wednesday evening at the residence of William Nimmons, 2252 Seventh avenue. Prior to the playing of games the annual election of officers was held. The following were elected: H. Jerome Travis, president; C. Henry Evans, vice-president; J. R. Crawford, recording secretary; James E. Newsome, corresponding secretary; Robert L. Jackson, treasurer; Dr. C. S. A PLEASANT HOSTESS Mrs. F. D. Mrs. F. D. Atwater M. Some of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. Douglass Atwater, 200 Bradhurst avenue, were entertained Saturday night at a bridge and dancing party in their cozy threeroom apartment. Among the guests were: Miss Shirley, assistant secretary. Robert N. Travis was named chairman of membership committee; C. H Evans, chairman of entertainment committee, and Samuel Walker chairman of committee on rules of play. James Guthrie and H. Jerome Travis won the first and second prizes, respectively. Club by-laws were adopted, which among other things raised the number of members from sixteen to twenty. Members of the Libra Social Club will gather this Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Spencer for a whist tournament. The officers and members of this club are: Byron Tweed, president; Laurie Lloyd, vice-president; Mrs. Geraldine Evelyn, secretary; Mrs. Allan Spencer, assistant secretary; Miss Ida B. Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Saddle Walker, hostess; Mrs. Mayne B. Riley, chairman of publicity committee; Mrs. Louise Kippins, Mrs. Georgia Lloyd, Mrs. Maude Tweet, Dudley Evelyn and Granville Brown. Lloyd Atcheson entertained the Just Us Club last Saturday night at his home, 153 West 139th Street. Officers of this club are: Mrs. Evelyn Moore, president; Miss Edith McAllister, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Caldwell, secretary. "Five spades." "I double five spades." Three passes announced. The Pleasures are punished for eating forbidden and women, both young and old, strength. many so they can no longer with- heres were born weak and have bodies so they could take ad- ney seek. There is no excuse for length--everyone can enjoy life-- TABLETS NINA" ures eating forbidden with young and old. no longer with- weak and have could take ad- is no excuse for can enjoy life— The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE D. Atwater Cadine Hairston and Dr. Charles Reynolds of Kutherford, N. J.; Miss Theressa L. Bass, Wade Crawford, Frank A. Walker, Miss Frankye Dixon, Edward Bullard, Mr. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Lockhart, Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, A. C. Gilbert. games were on. This is some of the conversation heard Saturday afternoon at the Venetian Tea Room, 224 West 153th street, from 3:30 to 6 o'clock, when Mrs. Lottie Cooper of East Orange, N. J., entertained at bridge the Jersey Matrons' Club and friends from all over New Jersey, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Hartom. Seven guest prizes and three club prizes were awarded. Because it was her birthday, Mrs. Jane E. Best was given a box of candy. Mrs. H. Gorgas of Philadelphia was also given a box of candy. Some of those present at the tea APEX PR The Wor Hair Pre AGENTS WANTED APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations ENGAGEMENTS Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Burghardt. D'Bois have announced the engagement of their only child, Nina W. Hande, to Countie Cullen, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cullen. The wedding will be celebrate at Easter time. Mr. Cullen, the well-known young poet, was born and educated in New York and is a graduate of New York University (A. B. Phi Beta Kappa) and of Harvard (A. M.). He is the author of two volumes of poems and anthology. A present he is assistant editor of "Opportunity." His fraternity is Alpha Phi Alpha. Miss DuBois was born in Massachusetts and educated in New York and England. She is a graduate Fisk University (A. B.) and Colubia (A. M.) and is a teacher of English and drawing at the Douglas High School, Baltimore. Her sorority is Delta Sigma Theta. Sunday afternoon in honor of S. Marien Melina Frenites, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 Wet Dr. J. H. N. Jones, Miss Rosa Fields, Mrs. Catherine Hamblet Miss M. Consueio Pappy, Mr. a.m. Suspmer Caldwell, Miss Robe t Bosley, mistress of ceremonie Mrs. J. R. Bidding, Mrs. Bessye Beardon poured the tea. Also Dr. Charles A. Butler, president; Mrs. A. N. Grant, Miss Edi McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Hamyle G. Parris, Miss Alva Daves, Mab Doyle Keaton, Miss Madeline Griff Dr. A. Donnaw, Alpha Ward, Mr. Arthur Horn, Miss Rebecca Spurlock, Mrs. N. A. Holt, C. D. Klin Miss Agnes W. Steber, Mrs. M. Holt. Also Miss Margaret H. Creh, Mr R. A. Creth, Mrs Nancy Parker, Mr Ernst MacDonald, Mr, and Mr Douglass Anderson, Miss Eugene Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Doles, D. and Mrs. R. R. Henderson, Miss I. Bailey, Miss Dorothy Williams, Ml Olyve Mye Thomas, Mr, and Mr MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PF JUICY APEX LUSTORIA MAIR OIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT Shattered Hope A LITTLE over a week Theatre was raised by lyric singer, to make the curtain of life, of success last Wednesday morning. Failure stared her in the face was her resort. Possibly this is "just and Beneath the surface, however sider. Imagine spending y night of nights; footlights, manent success. These thin they do satisfy human vanity. Perhaps Thea Marovska wanted to sing for the beauty to fit herself for the role by night. But the critics stum that precious jewel called si On the other hand, if al fallen short of our goals were be much work for the under A LITTLE over a week ago the curtain of the Bijou Theatre was raised for Thea Marovska, a white lyric singer, to make a bow. The other curtain—the curtain of life, of success—lowered for Thea Marovska last Wednesday morning. Her debut was unsuccessful. Failure stared her in the face. An exit by self-destruction was her resort. Possibly this is "just another case of suicide by gas." Beneath the surface, however, there is something to consider. Imagine spending years looking forward to that night of nights; footlights, hearty applause, flowers; permanent success. These things have no genuine value, yet they do satisfy human vanity. Perhaps Thea Marovska felt music in her soul and wanted to sing for the beauty of it all. She certainly tried to fit herself for the role by studying and working day and night. But the critics stunned her; they took from her that precious jewel called success. On the other hand, if all of us who believe we have fallen short of our goals were to take our lives, there might be much work for the undertakers—T.E.B. (Continued from Page 6:) George W. Glover, Miss Frankie Dixon, S. Malcolm Dodson, Mrs. Mayme Chapman Julien, Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Miss Pauline Turner. Also Dr. J. W. Saunders, Miss A. V. Spatches, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E. Wardes, Mrs. Aaron McGhee, Mrs. Trotnan, Mrs. Lena Brighaupt, Mrs. Dorothy Conyers, Dr. St. Clair E. Dawson, Mrs. Edith Dober, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. DeFranz, Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith, Alma Diaz, L. Baynard Whitney and Mrs. Grice White. The Literary, Dramatic and Social Club held its annual election of officers on last Tuesday evening. Those elected were: Miss Alice Tompkins, president; Miss Virginia Griin, vice president; Charles Petick, treasurer; Hulan Jack, secretary; Raymond Tompkins, critic and journalist. A barbecue dinner was served to the club members and friends of the Circle Social Club last Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coleman, 101 West 128th street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snelon, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. John Doe, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Jones, Miss Amanda Evergut, Mrs. L. Tillman, Mrs. G. Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Bushell, Mrs. Coleman, Fred Gibson. A scholarship barn dance is to be given at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening, February 27. Those to be featured are Ada Ward, Berry brothers and James P. Johnson. The sponsors include Mrs. Alex McChelton, William Wiles, Miss Evelyn Ellis, Mrs. Robert Bosley, Miss Zora Neale Hurston, who is South, and Mrs. Druclia Poole. The installation of the officers of the Rosebud and Industrial Club was held last Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lucile Redd, 237 West 142d street. The officers are: Miss Winnifred Grandson, president; Mrs. R. Skeete, vice-president; Mrs. Daisy Weekes, financial secretary; Mrs. Seal, recording secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Brink, secretary; Mrs. Helen Callender, chaplain. The members are: Mesdames A. Dean, D. Sinclair, O. Allene, Gladys Minor, E. Layne, M. Hammil, Clarissa Brown, Lucile Redd, A. Thompson, L. King, Sarah Thorne. Erice Thompson, secretary of the Ideal Boys' Social Club, was the master of ceremonies. The first regular meeting of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs, since the installation of the officers, was held Friday evening, January 20, at Utopia Club rooms. At this meeting the newly Filipino Doctor Invents Unique Method of Photography Filipino Doctor Invents Unique Method of Photography A marvelous and unique Filipino invention which threatens to revolutionize the art of photography has been created by Doctor Faustino B. Urbano, whose studio is at 2133 Seventh avenue. This invention, Dr. Urbano asserts, is different from photomaton, photomaton's photographic will do away with the patrons and much dissatisfaction to the patrons of modern photographic methods. The most appealing feature in this invention is embodied in the fact that patrons actually take their own portraits. Dr. Urkano and his partner, Dr. Polik C. Moskowski, note that the patron enters a private booth, the interior of which is invisible to the public. There is a mirror directly in front, which at first sight seems like any ordinary mirror, except that this one has a tiny shutter in the center. The prospective portrait-taker takes a seat facing the mirror, and herself to one's individual taste. When fully arranged, the patron accesses a rubber cubb at the side, the picture being completed exactly as reflected in the mirror. The development and printing of the portrait on tintype is accomplished in one minute by special process, price by special process, and just ten cents and the photos—also be enlarged to a reasonable size without losing distinctions. CLUB CHATS --- Advertisement BEAUTY FASHION HOUSEHOLD HINTS ago the curtain of the Bijou for Thea Marovska, a white a bow. The other curtain—lowered for Thea Marovska Her debut was unsuccessful. An exit by self-destruction other case of suicide by gas." Her, there is something to concears looking forward to that hearty applause, flowers; pergs have no genuine value, yet felt music in her soul and y of it all. She certainly tried studying and working day and ned her; they took from her success. I of us who believe we have to take our lives, there might takers.—T. E. B. elected president, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, made the following recommendations, which were received by the body: 1. "That a juvenile department be fostered and become part of the organization. 2. "That the federation organize a publiee or glee club that will enlist the learning and singing of good music, specializing in Negro spirituals. 3. "That in making a budget for the year, the federation not overlook the call coming from the great national body asking for a membership paying a yearly fee of $1, and that the organization cooperate with them in every way in establishing and maintaining a national body in Washington, D. C. 4. "That the municipal City Federation be the promotion and maintenance of a home for defending girls in Harlem." The Avon Tennis Club will give its annual winter dance on Feb. 9 at the Renaissance Casino. The members of this club are: Neville B. King, president; Herman M. Griffith, secretary; George Thompson, treasurer; Ernest Bryan, Miss Dorothy Bates, Madame Emma DeLyons Leonard, Miss Evelyn Braham, John T. Caines, Miss Evelyn Crosby, Miss Eydy Douglas, Anthony Francis, Mrs. Edith Mitchell, William Shoy, Mrs. Ruth Thompson and John T. Wilson. Miss Layle Lane, city high school teacher, led a discussion on Nicaragua. Young People's Fellowship of St. Philip's parish on Sunday evening. This organization will soon present a play called "Fenders of de faith." Starging a spectacular rally at the Recreation Center at P. S. 156, St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street, on Jan. 19 and 20, the North Harlem Community Council had ten girl basketball teams in attendance in the gymnasium and over 600 children in the auditorium enjoying the educational pictures and comedies. The team will be to meet the teams at P. S. 156, 157, 158, Lenox avenue, every Tuesday evening at 8:20. The newly installed officers are: James Middleton, chairman; Mrs. Edna William, first vice-chairman; Mrs. Mary Bancum, second vice-chairman; James E. Middleton, financial secretary; Mrs. Minnie Wilkerson, recording secretary; Samuel Gittings, treasurer; Mrs. Regina Middleton, chairman of housing; Mrs. Catherine S. Douglas, chairman of speakers; Emila Ranery, chairman of education; Christie Roussaint, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Elover, chairman of consumers; Mrs. E. Roussaint, chairman of membership; Miss Clara Miller, chairman of recreation; Miss E. Richardson, chairman of transit; John Francis, chairman of public utilities. John C. Smith's Orchestra is to play for the Chinese Peasant Carriage to be given by Chinese for the 'Hands Off China' Committee at Manhattan Legeum, 66 East Fourth Street, Friday evening. The Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Association entertained at tea at the UCLA League on Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. in honor of Miss Marion Petitford, Mrs. Genevieve H. McKinney and Miss Marguerite Creth, nurses who are holding supervisory positions in the North Harlem Center of the Henry Street Settlement and the New York Department of Health. Mrs. Jessie Battle, 225 West 15th street, entertained at Las Estrellas Cresta Las Estrellas afternoon. Bridges was played during afternoon, after which Mrs. Battle, named Tom Fletcher and Mr. Stokes, entertained the club with popular songs. Covers were laid for eighteen. Mr. Battle, with the assistance of Marvin Leonard and Dr. S. H. Thompson, served the club. The Ten Rose Social Club was organized recently. The officers are: Mrs. H. Weathers, president; Mrs. E. Fields, vice-president; Mrs. M. Haskell, secretary; Mrs. B. Wenthers, treasurer; Mrs. J. Allight, recording secretary; Mrs. M. W. Moore, chapman; Mrs. P. Adams, publicity agent. The Ivy Art Circle will hold its mid-winter dance at the Renaissance Casino on Monday evening. Feb. 6. Mrs. Thomas Thomas is president of this club. Mrs. A. Jones and Mrs. A. Robinson are the chairmen of the dance. Among the boxholders for the Colgate Carribean Dance at the Renaissance Casino next Monday night are: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dearden 一 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE THE most perfectly ordered household now revolves in a glow of color. Even the table linen has one out in gold and apple green. color in table linens is no longer an innovation. We all know the added charm it gives the dining room, but not all of us can afford the high prices that these decorative cloths and napkins usually command. The best ones are imported and the price tags are such that most of us know what we are offering in view. But there is a way of circumventing this high cost of color, and anyone who knows it can own a stock of linens as stunningly attractive as the ones from the "other side." Here is a secret: Dye your old white linen table cloth. Add a bit of handwork for that smart individual touch, and presto! You'll have the most colorful clothes that anyone could wish. You'll have the same choice for informal dinners, simple or ivory damask remains the correct dress for formal aspirations. Babies Some time ago I promised to talk to you further about babies and small children. Today I shall discuss briefly, "Habits and Clothing." Habits are good when they improve the person who possesses them, or bad when they destroy his ability to be his own master. The habit she can possess except those for which his own possesses. If she is a wise mother she will know that the best habits she can start are those of popularity of eating and sleeping. Later, the influence of these good habits will encourage other good habits. Root out destructive habits as soon as they are started. The baby knows no difference between construction and destruction. Habits are strengthened by starvation. If a habit isn't indulged in, it just naturally shrivels up and dies. Even if small habits seem tremendously cunning when begun by the small baby Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shavers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis, Dr. and Mrs. Dinga Dismond, the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Mr. and Mrs. Bertle Harris, Miss I. Ingram, Fred Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, Henry I. Corley. The South Carolina State College Club met at the Y. W. C. A. last Wednesday evening. Owens Theatrical, Attorney Mellette, president; Frank Smook, vicepresident; Dr. Robert Shaw Wilkinson, treasurer; Miss Nell C. Houston, secretary; Dr. Rackard, financial secretary; William Greene, chaplain; Mr. Haynes, charge-deafaires. A conference was called by a group of student and civic organizations Monday night at the Utopia Club. To West 130th street, to make plans for fighting discrimination against Negro students in certain departments of New York University. The executive committee elected consists of: Mr. Campbell, chairman; Mr. Hawkins, Miss Mae Nee, Miss Price, Mr. Rady, Mr. Moore of the American Negro Labor Congress, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Youngers; Leaguer, Mr. Andrew of the N. A. C. P. Mr. Alexander. The Square Club, which has a membership of post office employees, gave a banquet at the M Guerite Tea Rooms, 152 West 724 North, where their dance last Wednesday night. Among those present were: Clarence A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Sarah Miller, Macks Reaves; Mrs. Wilmien Daniela Toledo, O.; Charles Sawyers, Miss Louise Louse, Joseph V. Yama, Florence Thurley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turmer. Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Miss Jeanneito Harris, Miss Neola Hamilton, Oscar Coleman, Emile Toussant, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns Mrs. E. Ramey, Mr. Morris of Phila delphia, Otto Steadman, William Wymie, Mr. Glasby, Mr. and Mrs. D. Teagle, Mr. and Mrs. D. Huss, Mr. and Mrs. Cary D. Huss, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Cobhard, Miss M. Wood ruff, Miss Lillian Cowans, Dr Nurse of Philadelphia. With the FRATS Alpha Gamma Lambda, graduate chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and a dinner meeting last week in the Venetian Teen Room, and after receiving the report of the committee, he and Attorney Myles A. Paige, to the twentieth annual convention in Cleveland, they elected the following officers for the year 1928: Attorney Paige was unanimously re-elected president, in spite of his opposition to his name being put up office and though he obeyed the order of the council of the national organization at Cleveland; the Rev. William P. Hayes was re-elected as vice-president without opposition; Dr. Louis R. Middleton, secretary; Clarence W. Richardson assistant secretary; and Dr. James R. Richardson assistant secretary; Attorney James C. Thomas, former assistant U. S. Attorney, treasurer, and Dr. Lucken M. Brown, associate editor of The Sphinx. The president then appointed the following chairmen: The Rev. C. L. Franklin of Brooklyn, chaplain; Edgar S. Henderson, SMASHING FACTORY SALE! SLIP COVERS AND Upholstery SALE HOUSEWIVES Don't rain your good fur- now at these bargains, per season price. All covers hold on small desks until you desire them. SLIP COVERS 125.1 St. Set at New Mayflower. Crotonne or Brolton Lines: thrunk Bridges: new only. RE-UPHOLSTERING 3 or 5 Pc. Set upholstered like new in living room, Valley, Lovethorpe, new spirits: frame palmette like new; new only 127 W. 125th St. Broomhillside 1st Floor (Near Look Ahead) UPHOLSTERY CO. UPHOLSTERY CO. Bronx 378 E. 149th St. Times 4211 Bronx new (1st Floor) MOTT Harron 1321 NOBLE AVE. PHONE WESTCHESTER 0782 Open Evenings (thumb sucking for instance) Keep in mind that later these habits are not "cute," and may be productive of real harm, as well as being extremely difficult to erase. That habits are just as easily acquired as good ones, but, unfortunately, far, far harder to break. Clothing Comfort, durability, appropriateness—it pays to consider these points when buying clothing for children. Underwear that is well cut and non-frilling; dresses with six-inch hems, that can be let down as the small wearer shoes up; suits with a wide collar; cutlery ought to that Johnny can stand on its head with perfect comfort, and materials of good quality that will stand the tush are some of the things to consider. Perhaps, if we studied our children at their play; if we saw how annoying, how hampering to the child a poorly selected garment can be; if we examined the market and the sales of the dresses find the dressing of a child much smaller, less expensive and far more interesting. Questions Dear Miss Sharpe: My rubber plant seems to be dys- sergeant-at-arms; Alvin C. Morris, assistant advertising manager of The Sphinx. These officers will be installed by the eastern general vice-president, Prof. Robert P. Daniels, at the meeting of the chapter on February 6. Outerson Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi met Saturday night at the Urb- nion League. At 2 o'clock on Sunday a smoker was given by the group at 2. St. Nicholas place. Eta Chapter of Alpha Phil Alpha, headed by Herbert T. Miller, meets Saturday night at 263 West 133th street. The following are the men who are prepared to participate in Sat- sarday afternoon's basketball game at the Renaissance Casino: P Phil Beta Sigma—Captain Avery "Bill" Hardy J. Jr. Robert Drain, William Bartlett, "Snake" Hardy, Edward Brown, Ormond Lockhart, Edward Crawford, W. Richardson, Charlie Mock. The manager is Attorney James W. Johnson. Omega Pst Phi—"Stretch" Grant "Bill" McCoy, S. H. Archie, Boucher Day, H. W. Pope, Robert Payne, Hansbald Treman, Heck Phelan, H. Jack son: Alfred McNichols, players manager, George W. Reed is the business manager of the fraternity Y.W.C.A. Notes This is the time to begin at the beginning of things in the education and health education departments of the West 157th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. New classes are opening in most subjects on Feb. 15 for both departments may be secured from the information desk. Miss Helen Gifford, the industrial secretary for the Metropolitan Board of the Y. W. C. A. of the City of New York, will speak in the auditorium on Sunday afternoon, January 29, the subject: "Burial User." The meeting of the group will follow the talk. The meeting will take place at 4 o'clock and will SMASHING FACTORY SLIP AND UP HOUSE now at bird on SLIP birding RE-UP 3 or 5 in Texas artificial 127 W UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Bronx 372 Near 3rd Westchester Branch 1321 NOBLE PHONE WESTCH Bob Wip, Line Cod, Made From Real Human, Price $8.00 ing and does not grow. Can you help me to save it? In the second wash with warm soapsuds. When dry, rub the upper side of the leaves with a cloth dipped in olive oil. Occasionally break up the ground and add one teaspoon of olive oil. A dilution of milk and water applied to the roots twice a week will promote growth. Dear Miss Sharpe: What can I do to brighten my last year's afternoon dress? Answer: Remove the usual flower ornament in the feather department you will find funny little parrots made of bright feathers. Dear Miss Sharpe: My pipes are frozen. Please tell me how to thaw them without risk? Answer: Pour a pail of brine into the pipe above the part frozen. Put as much salt in the water as it will dissolve. This will melt the ice, pop the pipe paper, and safe way is to wrap with old woolen stockings and pour boiling water over wrappings. Dear Miss Sharpe: What kind of dress and what color would you suggest for my daughter's first formal party? Answer: inspired by the chrysanthemum in three tones of aftina ranking from a beige yellow to deep russet. The waist is of belge and the skirt has three flowers of the three colors, pinked in deep scallops around the bottom. You should, however, give consideration to the girl's general make-up. Address all communications for this department to Lillian E. Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. Apex College to Hold Exercises A free lecture will be given on the "Progress of Women in Business" Wednesday evening, February 1, at Grace Congregational Church, 310 139th street, at the graduation exercises of the Apex College of Advanced Beauty Culture. The lecture will be given by Mollie Glens Langford of Red Bank, N. J. There will also be an interesting musical program, featuring Madame Marie Varrier Houston, well-known soprano. be the first of a series of such meetings planned by the business and industrial departments of the branch The annual meeting of this branch takes place on January 27. The speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Emma Ransom, the former chairman. Mrs. Ransom was ill on January 8 when she was to have spoken at the branch. The members' annual banquet will precede the meeting, commencing at 7 p.m. Tickets for the banquet are $1. Reservations are available by tomorrow. Music for this occasion will be furnished by Carl Boxill, tenor, and Miss Helen Sherrill, pianist. Every Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon devotional services, in charge of various secretaries, are held in the second floor clubroom. These services are planned especially for the staff and the girls of the day secretarial school, but, any others who are in the building at this hour and care to come are welcome. The first of these brief services was conducted by the general secretary, Hattie Green, Hattie Green, membership secretary, and charge on Wednesday, January 18; Miss Julia Washington has charge today. Washing China Dishes and ornaments are usually cleaned by washing them in hot water and soap. They should not be quickly heated or cooled, for sudden changes of temperature are likely to eck chaca. Cut glass may be used with small brush and soapy water containing a little ammonia. TORY SALE! BIP COVERS Lipholist Sale HOUSEWIVES Don't ruin your good fur- ture, make up Bip Coveres at those burgundy nits. Make up Bip Coveres on amt draught until you desire them. BIP COVERS 3-3 P. Set of mann or british linens, thank BIPHOLSTERING 5 P. Set of ruphelsthered like new asbesty, colour, Leathercraft, new help like new, like new, like new 7 W. 125th st. New York Ave. 1st Floor (Near Loos Ave.) 378 E. 149th St. 3rd Ave. (1st Floor) MOTI Haven 4211 Open Evenings BLE AVE. FREESTER 0782 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS. HOBOLETTE: With port; covers whole head. Hair long or short. 1 per $2.25. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $2.95 ap. Mme. J. L. Crawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 468 LENOX AV., nr. 133d St. PHONE HARLEM 4431 SEHOLD Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week All, Kinshaw, 24 West 12th street; Miss Eden Woodley, 199 West 134th street; Allen, James, 6 East 123rd street; Miss Una Peters, 304 West 141st street; Miss Grace Taylor, 304 West 141st street; Miss Grace Taylor, same address; Bacon, Charles, 2533 Seventh avenue; Miss Lela Ingram, 140 West 144th street; Barnes, William, 204 West 120th street; Miss Marguerite Henderson, 200 West 120th street; Barthley, Vincent, 38 West 129th street; Miss Cecil Martin, 38 West 129th street; Daxter, Charles, 208 West 120th street; Miss Cecil Martin, 38 West 129th street; Bennett, William, 205 West 129th street; Miss Josephine Barnett, 242 West 129th-first street; Bland, Hilmer, 1787 Third avenue; Miss Godfrey, 140th street; Bradley, Miss Godfrey, 232 West Thirteenth street; Miss Mae Holmes, some address; Bruner, Elizah, 34 Ridgewood avenue; Newark, Miss Mattey Glynn, 95 Culinary street; Burroughs, George, 86 Tounnel street; Jersey City, Miss Mae Gray, 249 West 122nd street; Carpenter, Silney, 210 West 146th street; Miss Mascylin Brown, same address. Coleman, Deveaux, 51 West 122th Street, 123rd Arrist St, Skerrett, 90 West 131st Street Constanine, Rufus, 206 West 146th Street, Berry, Pfliesley, 102nd Street Copeland, 552 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Nettle Richter, 2010 Seventh avenue. Cox, Cecil, 14 West 127th street; Miss Craig, Joseph, 15 West 143rd street; Miss Margaret Leeder, 8 East 123d street. Cummings, William, 114 West, 123rd street; Miss Ada Mulligan, 218 West 123rd street. Davis, Jasper, 179 Norfolk street. Newark; Miss Agnes Ross, 440 West 143rd street. Davis, Jasper, 179 Norfolk street. Davis, Mavilla Vanderpool, same address. Evans, Joseph, 205 East 102d street; Miss Susan Lambert, same address. Fitzpatrick, Joseph, 1429 East 102d street; Miss Mary Querriment, 446 Lincoln town avenue. Foye, Thomas, 201 West 121d street; Miss Olinda Carrert, same address. Fitzpatrick, Joseph, 1429 East 102d street; Miss Mary Martin Johnson, 219 East Ninety-seventh street. Froneberger, Ellison, 133 West 128th street; Virginia Simpson, 153 West 128th street. Golden, Phelle, 65 West 138th street; Miss Louise Duncan, 243 West Sixty- third street. Green, Robert, 137 Seventh avenue; Miss Ida Christopher, 440 Lenox avenue. Haines, Henry, 193 West 134th street; Miss Gerald Teller, 267 West 135th street; Haines, Charles, 204 East Ninety-8th street; Miss Eleanor Bordert, 187 Third avenue; Jackson, Harold, 136 West 129th street; Miss Elise Evans, 310 West 134th street; Jacobson, Samuel, 264 West 144th street; Miss Marianne, 259 West 143rd street; James, Walter, 16 West 133d street; Miss Lottie Ollen, same address. Miss Lottie Odon, same address. Jennings, Reginald, 2859 Eighth avenue nana Crawford, 204 West 110th street. Johnson, Lekov, 2165 Fifth avenue; Miss Sarah Caldwell, 65 East 125th street. Johnson, Murray, 362 Lonox avenue; Miss Lillian Helen, 2128 Fifth avenue. Johnson, William, 2010 Seventh avenue; Miss Willmay Shaw, 2010 Seventh avenue. Jones, William, 1282 Fifth avenue; Miss Addie Kline, same address; Kline, Sam, 250 Front avenue; N. J.: Miss Lulu Caesar, 289 West 138th street. Jennings, 267 West 141th street; Miss Carrie Lee, 2238 Seventh avenue; Lee, Arthur, 7 West 114th street; Miss NU-LIFE COLLEGE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. College Building Write for Catalogue THE HARLEM SCHOOL OFFICE 219—200 WEST 135TH ST. FLORENCE MN. "GOOD CLOTHES ARE AND A BUSINESS All Branches of Dreammaking, Cut making Taught for Person Afternoon and Evening Class ENROLL NOW—PROFIT B A SKIN RUDDY FAIR, SMOOTH AND LOVELY BROWN LIGHTEN THE PERSON SAFE SUN THIRD At All Good Beauty Patrons a BROWNLIGHT 2042 SEVENTH AV HARLEM'S LARGEST OFFICE 219—200 WEST 135TH ST. EDGECOMBE 1725 FLORENCE MAYLIN, Director "GOOD CLOTHES ARE A SOCIAL DISTINCTION AND A BUSINESS ASSET" All Branches of Dressmaking, Cutting, Fitting, Draping and Pattern making Taught for Personal and Professional Use Afternoon and Evening Classes—Direct Personal Instruction ENROLL NOW—PROFIT BY A VALUABLE TRAINING SKIN HUDDY AND RADIANT FAIR, SMOOTH AND LOVELY TO LOOK AT AND TOUCH DON'T WAIT HAVE Dr. D'Onofrio examine your tooth today absolutely without any charge. A consultation now may show your teeth in the first stages of decay, and immediate action will save you time, trouble and money. A delay may give you cause for regret. DR DONOFRIO 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Surgeon Dentists ```markdown ``` SUCTION DENTURE PLATE Examination FREE! Absolutely No obligation. Katherine Robinson, same address. Lindsay, Richard, 272 West 135th street; Miss Aurelia Greene, 16 West 130th street. Lowe, William, 73 West 135th street; Miss Martha Gorberb, 73 West seventh-third street. Martin John, 25 Virginia avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lizzie Barksdale, same address. McCoy, Leroy, 159 West Seventy-second street; Miss Anna Jackson, 245 West Seventy-second street; McGain, Albert, West 140th street; McGain, Albert, West 140th street; Moore, Ezekiel, 110 West 125th street; Miss Rosalia Eady, 135 East Thirtieth street; Morrison, Alonzo, 200 West 125th street; Miss Lillian Hall, 136 West 125th street. Mucle, Joseph, 225 West 133d street; Miss Agnes Wright, 245 West 135th street; Miss Emma Pelite, 635 West 141st street. Nelson, James, 15 West 142d street; Miss Emma Pelite, 635 West 141st street. Nicholson, James, 201 West Fort- Fifth street; Street, N.J., 292 West Livingston, N.J. Page, Harry, 72 West 115th street; Miss Mary Baltimore, same address. Payne, Jeffrey, 112 West 134th street; Mary Jones, 220 West 132th street. Peterson, William, 108 West, 125th Street, Miss Mary Vance, 209, Fifth Avenue England, John, 2553 Seventh avenue Miss Mattle Johnson, 305 West 130th Street. William, William, 207 West 143d street Miss Eugene Daniels, 46 East 132d street. Smith, Clarence, 268 West 144th street Miss Edna Crick, 1435 Fifth avenue. Miss Eugene Daniels, 46 East 132d street. Stevens, David, 2228 Seventh avenue Miss Viola Morgan, 356 West 146th street. Herman, 123 West 123d street Miss Elven Allen, 123 West 133d street. Talliferoff, James, 18 East 117th street. Miss Cloibar, 167 West 125th street. Charles, 340 West Fifty-ninth street; Miss Martin Harris, 340 West Fifty-ninth street. Thomas, Harry, 309 Van Horne street, Jersey City; Miss Lillie Williams, Underwood, Arthur, 240 West 121st street; Miss Norma Burke, 65 West 140th street. Williams, Dock, 30 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Edna Crick, 1435 Fifth avenue. Woonen, Hiley, 319 Newark street; Hoboken, N. J.; Miss Laura Edwards, 229 West 142d street. Worthheim, Samuel, 251 West Eighty- th street; Miss Lillie兰堡, 107 West 157th street. 1,000 Women Attend Evening Trade School Free evening school classes in the trade subjects—this is what brings over a thousand women to Evening School No. 126, Edgecombe avenue and 135th street, every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening from 7:45 to 9:45. Many women come to learn a craft they own their living; others want to make their own dresses and hats or beautiful things for their home. The following subjects may be studied: Dressmaking, sewing, embroidery, lamp shade making, novelty work, cooking, artificial flower making, millinery, interior decorating and painting on lamp shades and shades. Women may register now for the new term, K. M. Keyes is principal of the school. TEL. MON. 8011 Dr. Mary Jane Watkins Dental Surgeon 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Near 120th Street NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. N. G. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. SEVEN The Perfect Fitting Hat WHAT can give a woman more the feel of feeling of assurance than a perfect fitting and becoming hat? The woman thus equipped goes along her triumphant and conquering way with the lissom tread of security and conscious power. How does your hat fit? Too big in the crown, perhaps, or too drooping for your drooping face? Poke the solosers and shush that crown, saw it back overlapped until it does fit. If necessary, cover the seam with matching ribbon. If the brim is too drooping, cut the brim off and put a new flat one in its place. To cut a brim is simple, but if you are afraid to attempt it, get help. By all means have your hat help instead of hinder your progress toward beauty. Skipper Gire Birth Party. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snipe, 208 West 101st street, gave a party in honor of the second birthday of their daughter, Constance Junalua, on January 28. 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FREE For a limited time, FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK MOORISH WHITE PONAD HAIR DRESSING (WHITE ROSE DODOR) and also FREE in sample quantity of LANTINE CARNATION PERFUMED. Special Introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in print Money with order $1.50 Three time $1.50, $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 569½ West 181st St., New York, N. Y. FUR COATS From Wholesaler to Consumer Used only for showroom posing, from $50 Marvelous Valet We allow up to $200 on your old coat FOX SCARFS from $10 Written Guarantee— Deposits Accepted Your old coat re- lifted and opened Factory Open Evenings Till BENJ. GROSSMAN $18-224 West 4th St, N. Y. Bellah Thk. N. W. Va. TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR Phone Clekering $347 EARN $50 to $1 Throw PROF. ROHNER'S Hair Dressing and Beauty School 119 WEST 42D STREET Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wav- ing, Facial Massage, Manlou- ing, Hot Oil Treatment. WALKER SYSTEM All Branches of the Trai- taught. Diplomas Given 226 West 126th St. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Fabric Draping, Crafting, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given most of training. Are You Lonely? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from Interesting men or women. DON'T GROW OLD ALL ALONE Write for information today Post Office Box 3273 Washington, D. C. Bruce Flowers Gave Eddie Elkins a Boxing Lesson at Olympia Saturday Bruce Flowers Gave Eddie Elkins a Boxing Lesson at Olympia Saturday Colored Fighter Again Establishes Right to Be Considered at the Hands of Those Directing Destiny of Boxing Here Bruce Flowers, the colored New Rochelle lightweight, who has been dogging Sid Terris' footsteps for a bout to decide the real contender for Sammy Mandell's crown, scored his third triumph over Eddie Elkins, tough Harlem entry, in the ten-round final before a capacity crowd at the Olympia A. C., Harlem, last Saturday night. Flowers took things easy from the start, and didn't seem to care to extend himself greatly to win the decision, safeguarding his hands for his bout with Lope Tenorio at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Though the bout was a good one, and pleased the crowd, it wasn't as full of the thrills provided in their two previous bouts. Elkins tried a rally, ineffectively, in the final round, but Flowers continued giving him a boxing lesson, as he had done through the other rounds. Each weighed 135. EIGHT In the semi-final six-rounder, Harry Mills, the Brooklyn featherweight supposedly backed by Wall street, outboxed and won the decision from Murray Fuchs, sturdy Harlemite. Mills was much the cleverer of the two, and the verdict in his favor was met with approval by the league 124-121. Coming immediately after that had the fans cheering all the way up to the time the referee stopped the bout, Jimmy Rappaport, of the Irony, and Joey Jacoy, Harlem bantam, were hard put to satisfy the fans, but by the end of their bout they were the customers of their respective abilities, with Rappaport romping home the winner. They traded punches all the way, and set each other a hard and pace, with the referee stepping the edge at the end. At 121, Rappaport outweighed Jacoy, by one ounce. Mickey Terry, former Hound Brook lightweight now residing in the Bronx, made an auspicious debut before the Olympia fans in another of the skies, when he stopped Carlos Martinez of Chile, after the fourth round. Terry was floored for a nine count in the opening round on a right to the jaw, but Martinez was far better at floor Martinez seven times in the same canto, and twice again in the fourth. Referee Latsy Haley stopped what had developed into a one-sided affair when the fourth round closed. Terry scaled 137½, Martinez, 133. Haley interfered in the first of the skies, giving Ernest Sigourney, Caleigh middleweight, a knockout victory over Paul Janeck, of Cranford, N. J. in 131 of the fifth round. Sigourney outclassed Janeck from the first round up to the fourth, when he stopped in stop 13. 138. Sigourney outweighed Janeck by five pounds. Joe irene, 153, Fordham, put the rollers under Jimmy La Monte, 151%; West Side, in 0.10 of the first round of their opening four, after knocking him down four times. Joe Hartman and Tommy shortell judged, with Pete Incharembering between the ropes, here more, anugnicing. Phil Chandler Also Stopped Mass Last Wednesday Night San Sanchez, Mexican bantamweight representing the 102nd Medical Corps, substituted for Zulu Kid in the final six-round bout at the 106th Infantry Armory last Wednesday night and dropped the decision to Benny Hall after six hard fought rounds. Zulu Kid was declared ineligible, as his 80-day term of National Guard service had no end. Hall displayed a superbly clever defense, winning four of the six rounds 08v a clear margin, while the third and 17th were even. Both boys showed a r, lignness to mix, and mix they did, ongeshe, however, had a peculiar habit of bending back when he did this Hall would pop guel with a half-dozen left and rights out return. The most exciting round was the last, in which the gradiators stood too to toe and exchanged punches with delightful abandon. Hall getting somewhat the better of it. Hall weighed 118. Sanchez 118. In another scheduled six-rounder Cliff Cross of the Naval Militia knocked out Bobby Armstrong of the 59th Infantry in 50 seconds of the first. Armstrong was battling the regular army, suddenly let go of a haymaking right that caught Bobby flush on the jaw and he went down and out. Each scraper scaled 118 pounds. Phil Chandler, middleweight, was another knockout victor. He stopped Michael McCormick of the regular army stationed at Fort Hamilton, in the second stanza of a scheduled six. On Saturday, Jan. 28, the Y. M. D. sum will attempt to break even with the powerful St. Jude aggregation of basketball tossers. Well do the boys member their defeat at the hands of Y. M. D. last season. The Y. M. D. has been playing very good back this season, having lost four games, to the Bordenown team. The members and general public are urged to use the device to guard against gunman game files with thumbnails. Robinson Elected Captain Of Tuskegee Football Team TUSKEGE INSTITUTE. Am. Jan. 21. Cornelius Robinson, for the last two years regular tackle, has been elected captain of the Tuskegee Institute football team for the season of 1923. The election occurred at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Moton immediately following the annual recognition tendering to the team. Robinson entered Tuskegee from the Bay City High School, Bay City, Texas. He played on the reserve team one year, and won a berth on the varsity the following season. He has been a regular player over since. Robinson has been a valuable assistant for practice. He is one of the most consistent players on the team and has a steadying influence on the squad. RENAISSANCE DISABLED BUT STILL WINNING Tuxedo Tigers Drop Game in Basketball League The Renaissance team, almost totally disabled defended by the New York Whirlwinds last Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino by the score of 57 to 21. With a slick list that includes Capt. Stocum, lil in bed with pneumonia, Jenkins with an attack of grippie, and Sundner with a severely strained wrist, the team were never the game. Of those that played Mayers still nursed an injured finger which was still in bandages, and Flall was suffering from brushes in previous games. Notwithstanding all this hard luck, enough to wreck any team, the current players ran roughhouses over the Whirlwinds and gave them a sound thrashing. Pappy Ricks led the team in their determined fight to carry on, getting 9 field goals and one foul for a total of 16 points. The goaltender services with 5 field goals and 4 fouls, and 4 field goals and 6 fouls respectively. At half time the Renaissance led by the score of 24 to 10. The Renaissance exhibited a new advantage and showed up to good advantage and saved the encouragement of the fans. Due to their disabled condition, the team lost two games on the road during the week, one to Hudson, N. Y., 27 to 22, and the other to Schenectadet, N. Y., 27 to 17. They won from Fleischmann, 57 toonta, 57 to 40, and Chidwicks, 46 to 22. This week they are booked to play in five states as follows: Saratogan, N. Y.; Rutland, Vt.; Benington, Vt.; Pittsfield, Musa.; Holyoke, Musa.; New Britain, Conn., and Paasche, N. J. Next Sunday night they will meet the Tasman Giants at the Renaissance Casino. In the preliminary game last Sunday the Metro-Diamonds defeated the Majestics in an interesting game by the score of 27 to 21. Chink' Lmd, who referred the content of the game to unfair in his decisions against the Majestics the fans were disgusted. These preliminary games are for the development of our future greats and should be encouraged. The kind of refereeing exhibited on Sunday night do not help the spirit of the youngsters and should be discontinued. On Monday night, January 30, the Collegians, one of our best lightweight teams in New York, will line up against the best team in the league, sheered the best, white team of their weight in the city. The game will be staged as a preliminary to the Original Celtics' American League game at Madison Square Garden. The Collegians have a string of 161 victories to their credit with no defeats and should give a good account of themselves. Here's hoping our boys will win. RENAISSANCE Goals Fouls Points Plall, f. ..... 5 4 14 Hicks, f. ..... 9 1 19 Hill, c. ..... 1 1 3 Sallch, g. ..... 4 6 14 Mayers, g. ..... 1 3 5 Hopkins, g. ..... 1 0 2 Totals ..... 21 15 57 N. Y. WHIRLWINDS Goals Fouls Points Doyle, f. ..... 1 4 6 i. Garland, f. ..... 1 5 4 Spellacey, c. ..... 1 1 3 Brandreth, g. ..... 2 2 6 W. Garland, c. ..... 0 2 2 Totals ..... 5 11 21 Reference, "Dutch" Huiswoud. Tuxedos Drop First Game ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 20.—Just to give the home folks an idea as to the calibre of the teams in the Eastern League of Associated Hasketball Clubs, the once lowly Capitol Club of Asbury Park moreread with their entire cheering section and performed against Richard Lee's cohorts. Their performance bordered on the scintillating, to say the least. At the beginning of the season it was certainly nurmured by the team in the now that Joe Newman's club was fittingly trial horses for all the other teams in the league. Evidently they reckoned without the thought of the erstwhile owner in mind, for Joe surely has worked wonders with that machine of his since the writer last saw them. Herefore they have played as individuals, each doing his best to garner as many points for himself as possible, with no idea at all of team play. Last Friday night it was altogether different, each momentary flashes of brilliance of the Lemen Jones, but not for long. Team play was the keynote. They simply passed that till until the Tigers grew bleary-eyed trying to follow the ball. From the opening whistle it was nip and tuck all the way. First Capitol Club would forge ahead, then Captain Peacock would go into a huddle and emerge with the necessary point to the score. It was a new-law battle from start to finish. The Capitol Club took a leaf from Knute Rockne's book and used part of their second team to start the fray, and after they had run NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 They're Also Keeping Him Out Gosh 'THEY FIT GREAT' THE FIGHT SHOES MCEVY SAYS HE WILL FILL THE DEACONS SHOES DRAW! JACK HAS RECIEVED MANY TOUGH BREAKS RECENTLY JACK MCEVY MIDDLEWEIGHT OF NEW YORK MVEY AFTER MANY BAD DECISIONS IS STILL SHOWING THE FANS THAT HE IS A GREAT FIGHTER. LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER "TIGER FLOWERS TIGER FLOWERS FORMED MIDDLEWEIGHT, CHAMP GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN FAMOUS SMILE OF THE FIGHTING DEACON For Some Reason, Wholly Un McVey in Action, Boxing Pr With Harlemites He Is One tate at Putting Him On at t Against This Club Will Be For Some Reason, Wholly Unknown to the Large Number of Fans That Like to See Jack McVey in Action, Boxing Promoters Have Refused to Give This Splendid Fighter a Chance. With Harlemites He Is One of the Most Popular Fighters in the Game, Yet They Hesitate at Putting Him On at the Olympia on 135th Street. Charges Made by Another Paper Against This Club Will Be Submitted to the Members of the Boxing Commission. TO FORM NEW BALL CLUB HERE Only Men With Semi-Pro Experience Wanted by Those Behind Venture If all goes well, a new semi-pro baseball team will take the diamond next summer, backed by men with influence in the game and the experience necessary to conduct a venture of this kind. We'll need that Billy Gates conjunction with Charlie Rose, a well-known manager of boxers and an international sports promoter, will be behind the team, which would be a welcome addition to the others we have already. We believe there are enough material running around boose in these parts to make it a real team, and those men with semi-pro experience would do well to apply at Room 603 at 1465 Broadway or call Wakefield 2199. EDDIE DORSEY BACK HOME Eddie Dorsey, who was suddenly called home to West Philadelphia on account of the death of his father, who was the oldest and one of the most prosperous colored contractors and builders in Philadelphia, has written back to say that he will remain home and conduct his father's business. Dorsey some years ago was one of the most promising lightweights and sought Benny Leonard, then champion, who just Eddie away in the second round. In recent years his eyes went back on him and he was forced into retirement. the opposition ragged the first squad pushed on and completed their work of disaster. This strategic move on the part of the visiting coach blasted the hopes of the locals, who strained every bit of their energy to bring victory in their premier encounter in the Eastern League. The line-up: CAPITOL CLUB. F. G. Lawton, f. ..... 4 H. Jones, f. ..... 4 I. Iarrla, f. ..... 4 Hill, f. ..... 1 Thompson, c. ..... 5 Roach, g. ..... 0 K. Jones, g. ..... 0 Stout, g. ..... 2 Timpson, c. ..... 1 Totals ..... 21 TUXEDO TIGERS F. G. Raymond, f. ..... 6 Farley, f. ..... 2 Pocock, f. ..... 7 Clark, f. ..... 1 King, c. ..... 3 Good, c. ..... 0 Jones, g. ..... 0 Well, g. ..... 0 Jones, g. ..... 0 Totals.....19 Referee, Dutch Hulsewood, Timera, Kirk and Smith, Scorers, Duck and Clark, Attendance, 300. BOW --- STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Team G. W. L. P.C. St. Christopher 8 8 1 0 00 Vandals 4 3 1 750 Capitol Club 8 8 3 500 Tigers 5 8 1 000 Tuxedo Tigers 1 0 1 000 Vanguard Postal 1 0 1 000 LEADING SCORERS (First Nine). Player, Team, Position G. P. P. Jones, Capitol Club, f. 16 14 46 Seay, St. Christopher, g. 15 2 2 32 Lawton, Capitol Club, g. 12 8 2 7 Baskerville, vandals, f. 0 8 2 82 Capitol, St. Christopher, f. 0 8 2 82 White, St. Christopher, f. 9 5 2 22 Thompson, Capitol Club, c. 8 8 2 22 W. Howard, Vandals, f. 7 2 1 16 Pencko, Tuxedo Tigers, f. 7 2 1 16 LEAGUE SCHEDULE. Jun. 26 - Vanguard Postal vs. Vandals at Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 27 - Wandals vs. Tuxedo Tigers at Athletic City. Feb. 8 - St. Christopher vs. Carlisle at Washington, D. C. Feb. 3 - Tuxedo Tigers vs. St. Philips at Orange, N.J. Feb. 6 - Capitol City vs. Vanguard Postal at Abbey Park. Feb. 8 - Vandals vs. Vanguard Postal at Atlantic City. Feb. 8 - Carlisle vs. Tuxedo Tigers at Washington, D. C. FLOWERS WILL PRESS CLAIM Feels That He Is Entitled to Chance at Champion= Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle Negro lightweight champion, rates Benny Leonard the greatest among the world's champions in his division. In discussing the lightweight attention last week Flowers said he will enter a protest against the Sid Terry-Jimmy McLennan-Sammy Mandell trot in setting the championship. Flowers says he has willingly fought every boxer the promoters have secured to oppose him. Most of them were wife boys and he suffered a good deal of stimulation because of his color. He claims that he will meet him on the ground that he is Negro "surely my ring record entitles me to consideration," he added. Flowers praised Benny Leonard for fighting often while he held the title, stating that only a month after becoming champion he fought Leo Johnson, the best Negro batter of his day. Flowers will press his claim with the boxing salons now that he has again defeated Eddie Elkins. PHILADELPHIA TEAM SEEKING GAMES The Spartan Braves A. C. would like to book games with all first-class lightweight teams in and out of New York, such as the Y. M. D. and Scholastics of New York City and the Student Council of Newark and Yellowjackets of Washington, D. C. All teams desirous of using the Braves can get in touch with Robt. Frasler, 508 S. Sartain street, Philadelphia. IONS HAT KS ship EDWARDS ALSO ASKED TO RUN Second Annual Indoor Interscholastic Meet Carded for Feb. 13 The second annual indoor interscholastic meet under the auspices of the Benement and Protective Order of Elks, New York Lodge No. 1, will be held at 102nd Engineers' Armory, 168th street and Broadway, New York, on Monday afternoon at 10:30. This meet will take place on the calendar formerly occupied by the Princeton Club Interscholastic meet, and, because of this being Olympic year, the games committee decided to add to the program a special A. A. U. race, so as to give the schoolboys an opportunity to compete in the aspirants for places on the American Olympic team which will compete at Amsterdam next summer. The event included is a two-thirds mile special race, in which Lloyd Hahn, the world's record holder for 1,000 yards and 1,000 meters and three-fourths of a mile, has expressed a willingness to compete and will endeavor to eclipse him. The committee has extended his invitation to the following well-known stars to reep against Hahn in this event: Phil Edwards, New York University; Pineus Sober, Holy Name Club; Willie Goodwin, New York A. C.; C. Eddie Kirby, Newark A. C., and others of like calfre, Murray Hulbert, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, who is the nominee for grand exalted ruler of the Eika, is taking a very active interest in the race, and exults it will be the greater success than the initial meet held last year, in which Edwin Wide, the famous Swedish champion, established a world's record for a mile and a half. Majestics Again Victorious The first quintet of the Majestic Club defeated the boys of the Montclair "T" on the latter's court last Saturday evening in a hard fought game by the score of 30-29. At half time the Majestic们 were ahead 16-12, but the "T" boys put on a spurt of two seconds before a start of the second half. The team swept back and forth until near the end of the game, when the "T" had a one-point lead. With two seconds to go Plinn broke loose under the basket and pulled a spectacular shot to win the game for the Majestic just as the final whistle blew. MAJESTICS. Goals Fouls Points Plinn 4 1 9 Pops 4 0 0 Saunders 0 0 0 Carter 0 0 0 Eldridge 4 2 10 Dennis 2 1 5 Totals 13 4 30 Hands Up We're Gonna Shoot A Night in Hollywood SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue.140-141st Street FLOWERS HAS A FINE RECORD Will Meet Fast Filipino at the Garden Friday Night It may surprise some static followers to learn that Bruce Flowers, colored New Rochelle lightweight, has lost but two fights in a career which extends over a period of four years. The so-called second Ad Walgreens, the young Fellipino, Lore Tenorio, at Madison Square Garden, Friday night. This is one of four tents arranged by Matchmaker Jess McMahon. Tenorio is one of the most vicious body punches in the game and has every other qualification to an outstanding lightweight contender. Four more embryo champs will appear. Sammy Dorfman, unbennett in 42 starts, will be put to the well-known acid test by Joey Sangor, of Chicago, who although he may never reach the static heights, owns a kayo over Sammy Dorfman and two "dukes" over Bud Taylor. Punches will fly thick and fast when Archie Bell squares off against Vlc Burrone, Greenwich Village Tiger. This event may not go the limit. Bell must win decisively to hold on to his 15-round engagement with Kill Francis on Feb. 6. The first ten will bring together Armanda Schackels and Mickey Chapin. In the curtain railing four Eddie Clarke meets Willie Feldman. Sylvan Taylor of Local "Y" In Championships Tonight Competition in the metropolitan championships at the Garden tonight will be keen. The light-heavyweights, are in for hard and close tussle. George Hoffman and his old friend declared his intention of entering the heavyweight competition; Syrian Taylor, dusky star of the 135th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A.; Henry Neaton, Bob Ollin, Walter Ultrick and Eric Holmberg will know they have been in the championship gold medal is won. Sammy Gelber and Lew Farber, two Seward Gymnasium flyweights, are determined to bring back the 122-pound metropolitan title to the East Side. Frankie Erkman, of the Newbys' A. C. preset, George George Keenan of the Yonkers K. of have to be accounted for before Sammy and Lew can realize their ambition. Clark Trounces Morehouse ATLANTA, Jan. 18.—Too much Johnson and Hazzard, with their fusillade of shots from every conceivable angle of the court, coupled with the brilliant passing of their teammates, spelled defeat to the Quinlet, as they lost their first game of the season, 41-54, to the Clarkites. The Panthers stepped off to an early Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty lead, which they maintained throughout, except once, in the first half, when the Maroon quintet spurred and tied the count at 15-15. Morehouse threatened only twice more. Each time they were trailing by a one-point margin for a short while. The jacket was the outstanding star for the 'Panthers, tallying 17 of their markers. He was able supported at guard by Captain Hazzard, who contributed 12. Robinson, at forward, followed closely, with 9. Trayler, at forward; Archer, at center, and Johnson, at guard, tied for honors, with 8 each. Captain Dobbs was on the slick list and remained but a short while in the fray. | Field | Foul | | :--- | :--- | | Crawford, f. | 1 | 1 | | Brown, f. | 1 | 0 | | Traylor, f. | 4 | 0 | | Archer, c. | 4 | 0 | | Dobbs, g. (C.) | 1 | 1 | | Johnson, g. | 8 | 2 | | Sapp, g. | 1 | 0 | | CLARK (41). | | | | Field | Foul | | :--- | :--- | | Johnson, f. | 6 | 5 | | Miller, f. | 0 | 0 | | Robinson, f. | 4 | 1 | | Colbert, c. | 0 | 1 | | Beck, g. | 1 | 0 | | Dupree, g. | 0 | 0 | | Baker, g. | 0 | 0 | | Hazzard, g. (C.) | 6 | 0 | | McNeill, g. | 6 | 0 | | Referee, Slate (A. A. C.) | Timers, Bell and Roberts. | Estiridge Fails in Come-Back Attempt Last Week Larry Estridge, veteran colored middleweight, attempted a comeback in the ring of the Twenty-seventh Division Train armory last Thursday night and, like so many others before him, failed dismally to make good. He was beaten by another veteran, Bernie Huffnagle, of the home outfit, in the final six-round bout, falling to take even a single round. Huffnagle himself recently began a successful comeback. Estridge, who is now representing the 360th Infantry, was no more the man he was once, as Maloney perhaps "never was" of course. At any rate, Larry couldn't seem to get going at all and was forced to absorb a pretty two-fisted pasting. He was guilty of some uncalled for clinching tactics. Huffnagle welged 155 pounds, Estridge, 1591. Morris Brown, 24; Morehouse, 22 ATLANTA, Jan. 20. — The Morrish Brown Wolverines came back strong in the closing minutes of the game to down Morehouse 24-22 in a game replete with thrills, in Sunset Casino. The half went up 9-9. Morehouse jumped to the lead in the second half, Morrish Brown overcame, the count see-sawed until the last five minutes, which found Morehouse with a 5-point advantage. Morrish Brown failed and stepped two ahead, while subutitively for Trawler, it bled through the entire Morrish Brown aggregation and tied the count again Bradley sank one from long range and the affair ended 22-24 for the Wolverines. Bradley of M. B. certainly was the high light of the night, totalling 9 of K. C. TO REVIVE SEPTATHLON De Hart Hubbard Among Athletes Asked to Compete Next Month 1. Frank Brennan, chairman of the N.Y. Chapter, K. of C., announced recently that the seathapion which featured the K. of C. meet two years ago and was won by Charley Hoff will be revived at this year's 'Cassey' meet, to be held Saturday, June 4, in Garrard Wednesday evening, Feb. 29. This all-around test will consist of the following events: Sixty-yard dash, 60-yard high hurdle, 400-meter run, 16-lb. shot, pole vault, running high jump and running broad jump. Invitations have been sent to the following stars to display their all-around records: Justin Garrard, famous Indian all-around star, who established a new American record in winning the National Decathlon championship last summer; Harold Osborne, the Olympic all-around champion; Emerson Norton, Illinois A. C., who was runner-up in the Olympic championship at Paris four years ago; De Hart Hubbard world record holder at the 16-lb. jump; Harriet Flippe, Newark A. C., national pentathlon champion, and B. Berlinger, the new all-around star of the University of Pennsylvania. their points. McLemore, at forward, was good, marking up 8. Archer and Crawford took high-point honors for Morehouse, with 8 and 7 points respectively. Captain Dobbs started the fray, but was forced to retire early in the second half, on account of illness. Traylor and Brown substituted for him. Summary: MORRIS BROWN (24). Field Foul McLemore, f. 3 2 Roberts, f. 2 2 McClarin, c. 0 0 George, c. 0 1 Bradley, g. 4 1 Nelson, g. 0 0 MOREHOUSE (22). Field Foul Dobbs, f. 0 1 Traylor, f. 0 1 Brown, f. 1 0 Crawford, f. 3 1 Archler, c. 3 2 Sapp, g. 0 1 Johnson, g. 1 0 Referee, Gunn (Hampton). Umpire, Johnson (Lincoln). Timer, Bell. JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST, 120th STREET Mounddigg a Specialty Lumper of All Kinds Weather Krippe Venter Panels Sash, Dresser and Blinds All Boards Monument 4447 Death of Alhambra Theatre Motion Picture Operator Ends Bitter Feud "Cecillo Suarez" but an Assumed Name Under Which Cecil Sixto Tried to Hide for Many Years A LIFE OF MYSTERY AND DRAMA Went From the Virgin Islands to Denmark — Joined Forces Against Lafayette Theatre in Picture Operators' Fight —Estranged From Family and Died as He Lived— Father Had Hope for Reconciliation Recently (By the Editor.) The news came to us as a great shock, for we knew him well, but had not seen him for a month or so. There were many days when "Cecillo Suraez" would swing down seventh avenue when we would wonder how many people knew that the always neatly dressed and gentlemanly young man cherished a certain address in his heart, which fifteen years before started a feud between himself and family, which had a great deal to do with the assumed name under which he traveled. His death and burial last week released us from the necessity of further helping him to try and forget a past into which a certain bitterness entered, which left him always a mysterious stranger in our midst, despite any friendships he might have formed. Cecil Sixto was the right name of the young Alhambra Theatre motion picture operator whose employer, but a few moments before this article was written, spoke in the highest terms of him. But let us hark back to what we knew of "Cecillo Suraez"; the story will prove more interesting than anything else we can think of at this time to occupy this space. He was the son of Adolph Sixto, a prominent citizen of the Virgin Islands of whom this paper spoke during the Pan-African Congress here last summer, and of whom we spoke again just two weeks ago while telling of the success of his daughter as a pentecostal missionary. His nephew, mitaken, young Sixto was the eldest of three dren. In early youth he left his home in St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands to study engineering in Copenhagen, Denmark. We cannot recall if it was at the conclusion of his studies, but we do know that he returned to his home some years after. His mother had died during his absence in Denmark and upon his return to his home the feud startled. He was sent to the world as Ceollo Suarez. Even now we do not feel called upon to go into the details of that bitterness which left him almost a stranger in the land of his birth. He established his residence at the Hotel Du Commerce instead of at the family home. The traditions of his island home helped to keep him almost a stranger where he should have been. He was a strong thing as a son turning against his father is never countenanced, be the son right or wrong. About this time the writer on a winter vacation arrived in St. Thomas, and having known young Sixto from early childhood, renewed the friendship and saw a great deal of him. A romance existed in the life of the youngster at St. Thomas, and he heard him with him the sorrows he felt. This young lady was the favorite of a wealthy grocer, and soon rumors were set afloat that Suarez or Sixto was but an adventurer seeking the gold of the grocer via a marriage with the daughter. How true this was we do not know, but the young couple clung closer together through it all. Some time later Sixto left the island and went to New York to grocer for his daughter's hand, and when next we heard of him it was through the columns of the New York daily papers. It would seem that after years of silence the young fellow did marry or sought to marry a white European woman. A certain minster, not far from the Amsterdam News office, can supply better information on this sub-surface, where the story was played up for all it was with the time, much to the embarrassment of Sixto. It was about this time that he decided to be "Cecilio Suarez" A SPANIARD. As such he "went white" and was lost to the few colored friends who knew him. Unless we are very much mistaken, he was a pope and travelled extensively. It was a motion picture operation, the art of motion picture operation, running to this country and working in some of the biggest theatres on Broadway. As one who had "gone over" Harlem (the colored section at least), knew him not, but we have it from certain underground chinmels that he was "discovered" and left the city. We know him, but when next we heard of him he was in Philadelphia. During the Sesquil-Centennial in that A. THE NEW YORK TIMES Monroe Has Been Jack Austin's, of "Artists and Models," Man Friday for Many Years. What He Doesn't Know About Broadway Isn't Worth Knowing. city, his father represented the Virginia islands with certain products from the merchants in the islands. It was about that time that he arrived at the Amsterdam News office one day and announced that he planned to remain here. With recommendations from us he became a member of the Colored Warfare Operators and entered the fight while being trained by the Lafayette Theatre. During the time pickets were thrown around this house, and through all the bitterness that prevailed when Negroes sought to enjoy the same rights and pay as union operators in what we know as theatre, Suites, or Sifto if you must be remained in the ranks of the fighters. But even during the fight he showed the effects of the training he had received in Europe and what experience he had acquired while living in this country, for it was at that time he had seen motion picture advertising campaign to certain local theatrical managers, an idea which he failed to bring to fruition through lack of backing, although we did see the same idea put into effect later on. Whether he had anything to do with it at the time we do not know, and that of his death he was interested in an advertising concern right here in Harlem. Months after the victory of the operators he sought and succeeded in retiring placed at the Alhambra Theatre. About two weeks ago his father, who was on residing in Philadelphia, returned to the city, seldom sickness desired to return to his home in the Virgin Islands. The writer is of the opinion that young Sixtus's father cherished a desire to forgive his first born and become reconciled to the son until death took place last week and ultimately death took place last week on his land he had lived, for we have it on land we have lived, for hers of his family in this city knew nothing of his death. He remained Cecilio Suarez to the last, a young man from the islands of the sea, who had travelled in Europe and America and the fast we firmly believe, carried with him the best we firmly believe, carried with him the best we firmly believe, which new faces, new that bitterness interests could not take from his heart. For the first time it is now generally known that "Cecilio Suarez" was not the name of the quiet, gentlemanly little fellow who threw his fortunes with the Colored Motion Picture Operators. He was not a Stainton, but a Wren, and he was the Viridian and the offspring of Adolph Sixto, lecturer, dramatist and author, and a man who is widely known here and in the islands of the sea. Stirring Scenes in New Drama at the Roosevelt Bringing here the color and romance of San Francisco's Barbary Coast, most picturesque waterfront in the world, "Shanghaihel," a Ralph Ince production for FILO, will open at the Roosevelt room on Sunday, Jan. 28, according to an announcement made today by the management of the museum. Salil to be one of the greatest of Ince's pictures, "Shanghaihel" deals with the love of a dancer in a tough waterfront joint for the captain of a sealing vessel. Her unwilling participation in a plot to ruin him and his revenge supply her with intensely dramatic music, and the duplication such wide praise from critics. Many beautiful scenes of the sea, taken far out on the Pacific Ocean beyond the skyline, are incorporated in IDENTITY OF "CECILIO SUAREZ" DISCLOSED AllRevuesatLocalTheatresScoringThisWeek Monroe Burnet NEW YORK AM. M NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 25. 1928 Tim Moore and Company At the Lincoln Theatre Wherein We Saw Some Restraint That Was Commendable — Here for a Full Week Down at the Lincoln Theatre this week the chorus that gave the Alhambra Theatre an opportunity to do some extra advertising can be seen reproducing some of the work which gave the girls a big hand that night of the Florence Mills Memorial Fund benefit when they ran away with the honors. Most noticeable about the work done by the chorus was the extra effort brought to certain dance numbers where they enjoy, if ever a chorus did, an opportunity to cut loose in huh-hula dancing that is very commendable. In this day and time, when the theatres in Negro communities leave hardly anything to the imagination, it is refreshing to find a good-looking bunch of young women supposedly in the South to perform the famous gigs covering, singing "Hawaiian numbers," and not going the limit. Tim Moore dominates the comedy end, ably assisted by Mantan. On Monday night, when we saw the show, the court room, when we curried the expectant judge, Tim Moore his old role, the judge, but it was apparently too long and pulled somewhat. All in all, the entertainment is more wholesome than what we have been seeing for some years. We are noticing the variations of the剧院 in this community that audiences are not responding so readily to the suggestive in song and dance as they used to do. Splendid sign. Producers will have to think of other things that may be relevant to any appeal, even though it is the pokes who craved it. Too much of anything so got on the nerves. Hollywood Now Moved to Harlem The Savoy Ballroom announces its "Night in Hollywood," next Saturday night, January 28. Extensive arrangements have been made with a leading company to fit out the Savoy with a complete moving picture studio, including magnificent scenery, the glaring lights, the actors, and a bevy of beautiful movie queens. The stage will be all set to make a complete picture of the Savoy and all its beauties, most important of which will be its many patrons on that night, who will have their pictures to the last person, no one excepted. In addition to the thrills that will come to many as a result of seeing for the first time how pictures are made, a special strip of moviegraphics taken lightly and then taken and presented to them. Thus hundreds of Harlemites will, for the first time in their lives, see how they look on the screen. Quite an idea, this "Night in Hollywood," and one that should interest a many persons, which we predict will. In view of the admission charge which is the same low price as usual, there is no reason why anyone can afford a miss this treat. Next Summer, you can enjoy the light, enjoyable one, so spruce up and prepare yourself for the silver screen. Mills Fund Benefit in California a Big Success Have you, the realters, noticed that every week there is a news bit from the Florence Mills Theatrical Association. The Association is sleeping and the memoirs are being published. Their next prospective benefit will be in Washington, D.C. on February 12. By special wre news has come of the benefit staged on January 16 in Los Angeles by the Inimitable Bill (Bloomberg) and the Florence Mills Memorial Fund. It was a huge success. On the bill that played to a packed house were such artists as the movie stars Lew Cody, Ruth Roland and Winn Desmond; our old friends Moss and Ne, with the favor of Wallace, John Steele, Jack Redmond, Bert Lovy, Ruth Mende, Bennie Rubin and dozens more, even to the Chinese Le Feng Quartet. Of course, on the spot was Dot Strat, whose personal assistance and members from his company Bilo augmented the night's success. The Association and officers beg us to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Curtis W. Carpenter, manager, Lincoln Theatre, for the donation of the theatre and the support given the benefit by the management. Again "Bo" has shown himself more cheer or of the theatre is concerned. There will be another meeting of the Association called at the Lafayette Theatre this week. Sam Wooding's Band at the Lafayette Next Week Of all colored bands, Sam Woodling's is undoubtedly one of the most widely known. Its fame is not limited to these United States, for Woodling and his entertainers have travelled all over the country, achieving success at the highest crowds and all over crowds of Europe and in every theatre of prominence from England to Australia. Since their return to America, they have appeared at the Capitol Theatre and will have their next appearance at the Capitol Theatre, with render the music for Clarence Robinson's new hit "On the Air." A very excellent cast will take part in this revue. Brown and McGraw, two of the finest dancers on the stage, Jean and Sean and Edith and Jadie head the cast. Robinson also announces that some of the best known radio stars will appear and for this reason he calls the revue "On the Air." The picture, and the depletion of life on the Barrington Coast is said to be the most realistic ever filmed. Ince acted in the dual capacity of star and director and has a supporting cost, to many famous players, in Patty Snyder, Mike Brooks, and others. Wen Talkert's Band Scores One of Best Aggregations of Entertainers at the A touch of Broadway's night clubs, a touch of Columbian burlesque, a touch of the best of Keith vanvaleville, a touch of chorus dancing as only colored girls can dance and a touch of jazz music as only a colored orchestra can play—these are the elements from which this week's show at the Lafayette Theatre are built. The result is one of the most ever present instruments which has ever been presented on Monday's matinee started at the clock, but the supper was cold on many a table before the audience left the theatre and the company was weary from more encores than any company has yet been called upon to render. Wen Talbert, his band and entertainers, head the cast of the revue which is entitled "Hero We Are." Mr. Talbert's aggregation has not been East for a long time, and he welcomes. His band played with smoothness and pep. We predict that Talbert's band will be heard from in this part of the country. In addition to his twelve musicians, Talbert also presented Miss Leitha Hill and a miniature company of two wonderful dancing girls. Talbert was the star of last year's show at the Cotton Club. Her two songs met with an ovation from the audience. Brown and Jones, Buster Newman, Billy Thurill, Kilty Aublanchon, Spencer Barnes and Mitty Howard took a scene part in the court room. Two scenes in a hotel, the courtroom and the other in a hotel, brought round after round of laughter. Cliff and Radcliffe, on leave of absence from their vaudeville tour, scored a real hit. Radcliffe is the owner of a remarkable tenor dance and his West Indian dance ensemble audience into convulsions of laughter. Cliff is also a splendid entertainer. This team is one of the finest on the vaudeville stage today and their addition to the cast of the show helped them. The chorus of fourteen girls performed faulelessly. The beauty of their numbers is enhanced by the most gorgeous scenery which has over appeared on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre. Two numbers, especially—with "Splitters," met with hearty amphibious. The picture part of the program also deserves mention. The feature picture is "The Life of Riley," starring Charlie Murray and George Silney. Riley is a fireman and Silney is a grocer. Both are in love with one beautiful widow. The picture story of their courtship is one of the funniest ever filmed. Many Laughs at the Alhambra Theatre This Week Sim Thompson brings a new type of numer, added and abutted by Billy Gulfport and George W. Cooper. Anne Freeman and Artie McGlinty have a biliarious new act at the Alhambra Theatre. Howard Jowery and Marty Hopkins win applause with their dancing, singing and piano diversion. Sterling Grant, Dolle Ress, Kittle Browne and little Janet White all are singing favorites. A laugh novelty is the act of Foolish, which is which, as the act consists of two men, a trick dog and a lively bucking mute. Everybody roars at their funny anties. Of course that new chorus of poppy young beauties takes many honors. Be a royal good time at the midnight show Wednesday. The photophy feature presents Owen Moore, always popular, in "Go Straight." Chaney's Newest Coming To the Douglas Theatre The motion picture has supplied the latest step in the evolution of the modern detective story. Perhaps the most popular form of fiction, the detective romance, which has gone through a major revival in the form of poetry or other forms of literature, has now reached its ultimate on the screen. Lon Chaney, "Man of a Thousand Faces," presents the ultra-modern detective story on the screen in his latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle, London Lon. The story is told by the modern mystery of the scientific detective, together with a strange setting and amazing plot in which incursions into the great. Beyond, spiritism and ghost lore, the with modern science to the Doughnut Theatre, perhaps the most weird Chaney has ever been seen in. Chaney in the new picture plays a Scotland Yard detective, who employs hypnotism to solve an amazing plot choked up by the "aparitions," vampire ghosts and the ghost of a "hunted" English manor house. Intriguing Pola Negri at The Lincoln This Week Pola Negri in a truly feminine role, one of the great emotional roles that has helped to make her, again distinguishes herself in a picture that interprets the heart of a woman. The "Woman On Trial," which is now at the Lincoln Theatre, is a powerful drama in which two intrigues merge to create an astounding climax. The other Negri starring pictures is missing in her latest effort. Instead she portrays a wistful, sympathetic character, that of a woman who sacrifices her own love-life to wed a man of wealth. It also shows Pola as a woman who lives only for her child, never dreaming that happiness with the man she really loves is to her hers some day. Almost always just. Arent there some causes which might justify a verdict of "Innocent." Pola Negri does some of the most unurpleting acting of her career as the heroine of this thrilling drama as the woman who dared to do—and did. Negro Movie Actor Now Cast With Bobby Vernon LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan. 23.—(UNS) -Bushy Balloon, one of the few Negro actors in moving pictures, has a part in support of Bobby Vornon in the latex Paramount-Christie two-colored刻本 "Save the Pieces." It is a comedy role in which Henry is a boarding house janitor. New Trend of Negro Art Seen by Writer PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 20 (PNS)—George Selbel, writing on the appearance of Ethel Waters at the Nixon Theatre in "Africana," says in part: "Miss Waters, a comedienne who has been compared to Raquel Meller, and who seems to be the legitimate successor to the late Florence Mills, is the leading feature." "We have become accustomed to seeing colored performers carry off the honors in white productions. Earlier this season, when Weather Clear, Track Fast' was given at the Nixon, Buck and Bubbles, two colored comedians and dancing artists, showed that they had more magnetism than Willard Mack's melodrama or Joe Laurie's comedy work. In 'Golden Dawn' and 'Show Boat' colored singers scored the biggest hits. Several vaudeville turns of real black-face have been above the average. A Black-Face Othello "Of course, the Negro on the stage first rivals of the great Edmund Kean, Frederick Aldridge, a tragedian known appealed in Belfast as Othello, with highly. There is a tradition that did so learned the valiant Edmund's tradition that his father was a preacher Ira was sent to Edinburgh to sit the stage. "Aldridge played Othello often seemed as Aaron the Moor in Shake-Itus Andronicus' and in Southcourt was a favorite with Kean and Junz Preszemo about exhausted the repentance with his limited possibilities from the rulers of Russia, Austria and so enormous audiences. He used his Kendall, who played, Desdemona was gained by letting her little whisper during the course of the drama. he Negro on the stage is nothing new. O'Graden Edmund Kean and the famous elder, a tragedian known as 'the African Rest' as Otello, with Kean as lago, and he is a tradition that he was Kean's valiant Edmund's words and ways. But rather was a preacher in a New York No. 2 Edinburgh to study for the ministry, saved Otello oftener than any other poet the Moor in Shakespeare's blood-and-the and in Southern's tragedy of 'Oorow with Kean and Junius Brutus Booth. 2 exhausted the repetrolie available for a set possibilities Aldridge managed to Russia, Austria and Prussia, besides plances. He used his color as a great star, desdemona with him, tells how owing her little white hand rest in his of the drama. "Of course, the Negro on the stage is nothing new. One of the strongest rivals of the great Edmund Kean and the famous elder Booth was Ira Frederick Aldridge, a tragedian known as 'the African Roscius'. Aldridge appeared in Bolfast as Otello, with Kean as Iago, and Kean praised him highly. There is a tradition that he was Kean's valet in his youth and so learned the valiant Edmund's words and ways. But there's another tradition that his father was a preacher in a New York Negro church, and that Ira was sent to Edinburgh to study for the ministry, but drifted upon the stage. "Aldridge played Othello oftener than any other part, but also appeared as Aaron the Moor in Shakespeare's blood-and-thunder tragedy of "Titus Andronicus" and in Southern's tragedy of "Oroonoko", which also was a favorite with Kean and Junius Brutus Booth. Zanga, Rolla and Orezembo about exhausted the repertoire available for a black tragedian, but with his limited possibilities Aldridge managed to get decorations from the rulers of Russia, Austria and Prussia, besides playing in Brussels to enormous audiences. He used his color as a great stage asset. Midge Kendall, who played, Desdemona with him, tells how one of his effects was gained by letting her little white hand rest in his huge black hound during the course of the drama. First Colored Company. "But there is record of an all-borough city about 1920 or 1921. An old pennsylvania, which is to appear at the "Old Mile Stone on Broadway." The for this theatre, but it is supposed to arrive on the scene a century too, were not originated by Negroes, inottlell Graumpner, whose name smacked "That the Negroes should devote natural, although Eugene O'Neill grant to win fame in the Emperor Negro has always excelled. Just a short today is Roland Hayes, a Negro in the English world today is Samuah from Sierra Leone. His 'Hawaiian native rhythmic effects. He has a that ought to live. Beerbalm Tree of Stephen Phillips' tragedies, like "So we see that the black race men in music and drama. The Hibernes and medals to sixteen Negro work in the arts and sciences—the Johnson for 'God's Trombomes' a w Cameron White, a gifted violinist a niche for himself in every art. Now far Ethel Waters qualifies to Mills. When Florence Mills died as sincerely as Mansfield and Irving race which has given to art a Henry Douglass, to poetry a Paul I Cooker T. Washington is destined new American drama." record of an all-black company appeared in 1921. An old play bill advertises 'T he appear at the 'Theatre in Mercer street in Broadway.' There is no other tracer to it is supposed to have been a troupe one century too soon. Our Negro mime by Negroes, in fact, the credit is whose name smacks of the Rhine rather groes should devote themselves to the Eugene O'Neill gave one of their fines in 'The Emperor Jones.' Music is a excelled. Just about the best tenor and Hayes, a Negro. And just about the old today is Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, his 'Hiawatha' trilogy is full of mime effects. He has written incidental music Beerbahm Tree got him to furnish the 's tragedies, like 'Herod,' 'Ulysscs,' at the black race has a creditable bacid drama. The Harmon Foundation is to sixteen Negro men and women and sciences—the literary prize going to Trombones' a volume of poems; in a gifted violinist and composer. Theelf in every art, including drama. Theaters qualifies to take the place of Francis Mills died a month or two ago transfield and Irving at their passing, to art a Henry Assawa Tanner, to poetry a Paul Laurence Dunnar, and angst is destined to make a notable comma." "But there is record of an all-black company appearing in New York City about 1920 or 1921. An old play bill advertises 'The African Company,' which is to appear at the 'Theatre in Mercer street, rear of the One Mile Stone on Broadway.' There is no other trace of this company or this theatre, but it is supposed to have been a troupe of amateurs, who arrived on the scene a century too soon. Our Negro minstrels, of course, were not originated by Negroes, in fact, the credit is usually given to Gottlieb Graumpner, whose name smacks of the Rhine rather than the Congo. "That the Negroes should devote themselves to the musical stage is natural, although Eugene O'Neill gave one of their fine actors an opportunity to win fame in 'The Emperor Jones.' Music is a field in which the Negro has always excelled. Just about the best tenor appearing in concert today is Roland Hayes, a Negro. And just about the best composer in the English world today is Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, whose father came from Sierra Leone. His 'Hiawatha' trilogy is full of melodic charm and native rhythmic effects. He has written incidental music for 'Othalo' that ought to live. Beerbahm Tree got him to furnish the music for many of Stephen Phillips, traveler. He has 'Hiawatha' trilogy." "So we see that the black race has a creditable background of achievement in music and drama. The Harmon Foundation has just awarded prizes and medals to sixteen Negro men and women for distinguished work in the arts and sciences—the literary prize going to James Weldon Johnson for God's Trombones' a volume of poems; in music to Clarence Cameron White, a gifted violinist and composer. The Negro is carving a niche for himself in every art, including drama. This week reveals how far Ethel Waters qualifies to take the place of the late Florence Mills. When Florence Mills died a month or two ago she was mourned as sincerely as Mansfield and Irving at their passing. It looks as if the race which has given to art a Henry Assaww Tanner, to oratory a Frederick Douglas, to poetry a Paul Laurence Dunnar, and to education a Booker T. Washington is destined to make a notable contribution to the new American drama." LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 1928 --- WE AGAIN THE WOMEN'S COMM Announcing for ANNUAL MID- FORD DABNEY AND HER ORCH WEN'S COMMITTEE OF ONE H Announcing for Your Pleasure UAL MID-SEASON DAY WITH BNEY AND HIS ORIGINAL RA ORGHESTRA THE WOMEN'S COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED Announcing for Your Pleasure ANNUAL MID-SEASON DANCE WITH FORD DABNEY AND HIS ORIGINAL RANG-TANG ORCHESTRA (Direct From Broadway and Tour) for the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928, at 8:30 P. M. Proceeds for the Benefit of the Church GENERAL ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS Tickets may be secured from the Committee or Lula Robinson-Jones, 174 West 136th Street. Tel. Bradhurst 0277 "THE BOYS FROM FLORIDA" AND THE LADIES' AUXILIARY At SAVOY BALLROOM 141st Street and Lenox Avenue Thursday, February 2nd, 1928 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVILIZATION Reduction for Groups B. JAMES COOPER 326 West 139th St. Andabon 5470 Harlem's Fast Chorus Coming Back Next Week Next week has as an important event the home-coming to the Alhambra Theatre of Tim Moore, Slim Henderson, Wantan, Amanda Randolph, George Green and by all means that famous dancing chorus, the Alhambra Girls. The popular Harlem troupe has been making a triumphal tour, and the inquiries have been numerous. Many news outlets have been at the news that the Alhambra Girls are coming back to their own theatre. Much preparation is going on to make the home-coming a gay event. They will appear next Monday in a new musical called appropriately called "Harlem's Darling." Success hasn't turned the hands of those merry troupe. They keep as busy as ever devise new comedy, singing and dancing features to spring on the Harlem "home folks" next week. SEVENTH PRE-WINTER DANCE and RECEPTION given by SILVER LEAF COUNCIL NO. 11 Grand United Order of St. John At the Unique Colony Circle 254 West 138th Street FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27th, 1927 SUBSCRIPTION, 50 CENTS AFAYETT LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET Now Playing — (U ED. E. DALY'S COL HERE W W WEN TALB AND ENT CLIFF and RADCLIN AND A CAS Feature “THE LIFE NEXT WEEK — BEG Clarence Robin ON T Playing — (Up to Sunday, D. E. DALY'S COLUMBIA WHEEL H HERE WE ARE WITH WEN TALBERT'S BAND AND ENTERTAINERS IFF and RADCLIFFE — LETHIA H AND A CAST OF FIFTY Feature Photoplay "THE LIFE OF RILEY" EXT WEEK — BEGINNING MON., JAN Clarence Robinson's Revue Hit ON THE AIR Now Playing — (Up to Sunday, Incl.) ED. E. DALY'S COLUMBIA WHEEL HIT WEN TALBERT'S BAND AND ENTERTAINERS CLIFF and RADCLIFFE — LETHIA HILL AND A CAST OF FIFTY Feature Photoplay "THE LIFE OF RILEY" NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING MON., JAN. 30 Clarence Robinson's Revue Hit With SAM WOODING'S BAND JEAN STARR — BROWN and McGRAW Feature Photoplay CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "BREAKFAST AT SUNRISE" NEW ALHAMB NEW ALHAMBRA Now Playing — The Balance of the CABARE QUEEN Now Playing - The Balance of the West ABARE QUEENS Now Playing - The Balance of the Week CABARET QUEENS. Among the Queens Are: DOLLIE ROSS, Brunswick Record Singer Anne—FREEMAN and McGINTY—Artie KITTIE BROWNE — JANET WHITE And THAT DAZZLING NEW CHORUS Among the Entertainers Are: SLIM THOMPSON — BILLY GULFPORT Howard—JOYNER and HOPKINS—Marty STERLING GRANT — GEO. W. COOPER And the Big Comedy Surprise "FOOLISH, WISE AND RECKLESS" Who'll Ride the Bucking Mule? "HARLEM'S DARLINGS" And Extra Added New Headliners, Too WALLY WALES in "THE DESERT of the LOST" First New York Showing of This Adventure Picture Annual Meeting of Martin- Smith School Held Jan. 13 The annual meeting of the Martin- Smith Music School, Inc., and election of trustees was held at the school Frid- day, Jan. 13, 1928. Hill's Knocks COLDS —in one day, HILL'S Cascara-Bromide-Quin- nine tablets knock a cold. Leave you feeling fine. Look for red box. 30c. All druggists. SALEM M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. A. CULLEN Seventh Avenue at 129th Street New York City SONG RECITAL By RAYMOND CLAYMES BARITONE Thurs. Evening, Jan. 26 8:15 o'Clock ADMISSION, $1.00 Harry Williams at the Plano Steinway Plano Up to Sunday, Incl.) COLUMBIA WHEEL HIT WE ARE WITH PERT'S BAND BERTAINERS LIFE — LETHIA HILL T OF FIFTY Photoplay OF RILEY WINNING MON., JAN. 30 Jason's Revue Hit HE AIR HAMBRA Balance of the Week ARET CENS. SPECIAL ARTICLES Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. A CARBUNCLE is both painful and serious. I have known people who died from complications of this cousin to a boil. These serious complications are spreading septic thrombosis, pyemia, septicemia. This occurs when pus germs or a small piece of necrotic tissue from the carbuncle breaks away from the affected area and gets into the circulation and injures vital organs, such as the heart or brain. A carbuncle is more than a boll. It is a circumscribed pus inflammation of the deeper layers of the skin and of the subcutaneous tissues. There is also a fibrinous exudation and many areas of necrosis and gangrene frequently develop in the tissues adjacent to each necrotic plug. In other words, a carbuncle is a boll with multiple cores. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Don't Be Too Friendly, Girls! This most painful condition is found most frequently on the nape of the neck, the back between the shoulder blades, the buttocks, and sometimes on the face and lips. In these areas the skin is tough and thick and is bound to the underlying fascia by strong fibrous bands in such a way as to form a series of intercommunicating cavities, just like a honeycomb. The carbuncle starts by the outer skin having an abrasion or a cut. The abrasion or cut may be so small as not to be noticed. Infection occurs through this injured skin. The germ causing the infection is the staphylococcus pyogenes aureus. This same germ is the cause of ordinary bolls or skin infections. Carbuncles occur most frequently in those people who are debilitated from other causes or diseases such as old age, diabetes, Bright's disease or other exhausting diseases. The appearance of a carbuncle should always be the indication of an exhaustive physical examination, together with the examination of the urine for sugar or albumin. Because of the complications which may accompany a carbuncle, the proper treatment is indeed very important. The indications for the treatment are the relief of the tention in which the pus is held, after the removal of the dead tissue. other subjects. a carbuncle is bad treatment and is fraught with danger. Lancing a carbuncle does not give the relief and chance for a cure as it does in a simple boil. Because of the anatomical construction of the carbuncular tissue, four surgical incisions around the carbuncle like the spokes of a wheel are necessary. This divides the affected area into four sections. Each sector so formed is undercut with an incision parallel to the skin. In this way flaps are made, which can be raised up and all the infected honeycomb areas allowed to have a free escape of pus. The remainder of treatment is surgical dressings with sterile gauze soaked in some germicide solution. A carbuncle is a serious disease, and should not be treated by grandma or aunties or mother with soap, sugar or flaxseed or poultices. There is no sense in having a fatal result from a carbuncle when this could be prevented by the proper surgical procedure. WHITE WOMAN REPLIES TO LOTHROP STODDARD That all white Americans do not share the views of Lothrop Stoddard is evidenced by the challenging article by Grace Richardson in The Messenger for January. The paper entitled "What Of It" is a very masterly arraignment of the prominent Negrophobist, who recently reaffirmed his racial bias in a debate with Prof. Alain Leroy Locke in The Forum. The Dark Tower" (Arlem Artists' Rendezvous) "The Dar (A Harlem Arti By WILLIAM PICKENS MME. A'LELIA WALKER and patroness of "arts establishing "The Dark" residence. There those who as members can bring their f real informal human associ usually the magnificent hostess no "stiffness" anywhere. People read or simply converse, as th LIA WALKER has proven herself a friend ness of "arts and letters" in her race by es- "The Dark Tower" at her New York City e those who have been invited to register bring their friends and enjoy an evening of human association. Mme. A Lelia herself is infrequent hostess of the occasion, and there is anywhere. People may sing, dance, play cards, converse, as they like. o what "raco" ME. A'LELIA WALKER has proven herself a friend and patroness of "arts and letters" in her race by establishing "The Dark Tower" at her New York City residence. There those who have been invited to register as members can bring their friends and enjoy an evening of real informal human association. Mme. A'Lelia herself is usually the magnificent hostess of the occasion, and there is no "stiffness" anywhere. People may sing, dance, play cards, read or simply converse, as they like. It matters not to what "race" one belongs, provided he belongs to the human race and can behave humanly. The walls of the "Dark Tower" room are beautifully decorated and lettered with quotations from the poetry of the two premier dark poets of America—Countie Cullen and Langston Hughes. The best food in the world, sometimes prepared by Mme. A'Leilia's own chef, and all the good drinks within the law are to be had. of the hostess and her assistants. Many of the best books by Negro authors some of the guests see here for the first time. On the walls, lettered artistically, a quotation from Cullen's "The Dark Tower" and Langston Hughes "The Weary Blues" are read as the diners slip their ginger ale. The tables and chairs and piano are in dark rose colors and the victoria is sky-blue. There are wine-colored candlesticks and It is not an idle and useless institution. At one end of the room is a unique "Dark Tower" cabinet, with "Books by Negro Authors." To exhibit these books and to advertise their worth and to recommend them to her guests, white and colored, is the special pride Don't Be Too Friendly, Girls! It is natural for many of us to be more or less friendly toward people with whom we come in contact. However, there are many people who make it their business to take advantage of kindness. Harlem is full of strangers: people who room here one minute and there the next; men and women whose pasts are totally unknown to us. It is of those people that we must beware. Just the other day a girl told me that she went to a dance with a fellow whom she didn't know, but one who worked where she did. He insisted on holding her pocketbook and then because she wouldn't comply with his wishes, after the dance he kept it. In it were several dollars which she had earned at work that particular day. Rather than cause a lot of disturbance and have her name connected with his, she kept quiet. We don't know the workings of people's minds. Many of us don't conceive of the fact that there are a number of people who are low and dirty enough to do any cowardly thing. Try not to measure people by their looks and clever tongue. Remember, they are only part of the game. He Snores in Church! Dear Egypty Ann: Please don't think my problem is a foolish one. It is getting to be a very serious matter to me. My husband goes to sleep every Sunday morning in church. To make matters worse, he oftimes snores, and when I poke him to wake up he usually asks, louder than necessary, what the trouble is. Of course, this is very embarrassing to me. What do you suggest? Sincerely. Dear D: I imagine the best way to keep him from snoring would be to keep him awake. That's no easy task, I know, especially if the sermon is long and dry. Anyhow, you might make a little bet with him that you know he'll go to sleep in church next Sunday morning. Promise him something he wants very much. Or, you might get all your friends to tease him mercilessly. Ask Deacon Smith and Deaconess Brown and Sister Jones and Brother Jackson to comment one after the other on the terrible racket that comes from his direction. That ought to shame him. Or, you could pretend sleeping yourself one Sunday morning. Nothing keeps a person more wide awake than trying to keep another person from sleeping. Try some of these suggestions. I'm sure one of them ought to work: Best wishes from EGYPSY ANN. of the hostess and her assistants. Many of the best books by Negro authors some of the guests see here for the first time. On the walls, lettered artistically, a quotation from Cullen's "The Dark Tower" and Langston Hughes "The Weary Blues" are read as the diners sip their ringer ale. The tables and chairs and piano are in dark rose colors, and the victoria is sky-blue. There are wine-colored candlesticks and rose-colored curtains. The napkins and silver are inscribed "The Dark Tower." The honored member or the fortune guest finds pleasure and freedom, culture and refinement beautifully combined in every arrangement and in the conduct of the whole affair. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 Nicknames of Presidents Washington—"Father of His Country." Adams—"Colossus of Independence" and "Son of Liberty." Jefferson—"Sage of Monticello." "Father of Expansion" and "Long Tom." Madison—"Father of the Constitution." Monroe—"Last Cocked Hat." Monroe—"Last Cocked Hat." J. A. Adams—"Old Man Eloquent." Jackson—"Old Hickory," "Caesar of the White House" and "The People's President." Van Buren—"Little Magician" and "Little Van." Harrison—"Tippecanoe" and "Old Tip." Tylor—"Old Hickory" and "Accidental President." Polk—"Young Hickory." Taylor—"Rough and Ready" and "Old Zach." Fillmore—"The American Louis Philippe." Pierce—"Purse." Buchanan—"Old Public Functionary" and "Old Buck." Lincoln—"Honest Old Abe," "Old Abi" and "Rail Splitter." Johnson—"Sir Vace." Grant—"Unconstitutional Surrender," "Silent Man of Appomatox" and "Ulysses the Silent." Hayes—"President de Facto." Garfield—"The Martyr-President" and "Dark Horse." Arthur—"Our Chet." Cleveland—"Man of Destiny" and "Stuffed Prophet." Harrison—"Backbone Ben," "Little Ben" and "Hoosler President." McKinley—"Prosperity's Advance Agent" and "Napoleon of Canton." Roosevelt—"Teddy" and "Rough Rider." Tatt—"Smiling Bill." Wilson—"Wartime President" and "Schoolmaster." Harding—No nickname given. Coolidge—"Silent Cal." Know New York State The last record of wild turkeys in New York State goes back to 1844, when they were reported in five counties. These birds were at one time common throughout the State. Spaghetti and hot-dogs were both introduced to America in New York City, and both first appeared on a large scale in 1892, the year John L. Sullivan lost to James J. Corbett. In the New York City public library is kept one of the world's rarest literary treasures. It is the only surviving copy of the first two-leaved edition of Columbus's own account of his discovery of America. There were incorporated in New York State in 1927 more than 25,000 new stock companies, a new high record. Corporations of the State last year had a net income of nearly three billion dollars The first important showing of motion pictures took place at the old Manhattan Opera House in New York City on April 27, 1896. There were two reels, one a "spernentine dance" and one of waves. New York City now has 115,000 employees, a number equal to the permanent military establishment of the United States. Negro Musicians Win Signal Laurels Violinist The recent centenary of Beethoven's death has brought again to the attention of the musical world the name of George Augustus Bridgegutts mulatto violinist, with whom the master first played the famous "Kreutzer" sonata in Vienna. Since that date there have periodically appeared violinists of Negro ancestry who have attracted unusual strenthe About 1765 there appeared in Paris Chevalier de Saint-George, a West Indian, a pupil of Lecalier, who gained renown both as a violinist and composer. Some years later Brindles d'Sales, another mutuat of the West Indies, became a great-favorite and court violinist to the King of Spain. Following d'Sales, Joseph White, a Cuban violinist of Negro blood, became a prize pupil of Alard and succeeded him as professor at the Paris conservatory. Joseph White, who was at one time court violinist of the Emperor Don Pedro of Brazil, is said to have been an admirable interpreter of the classics. He died in Paris in 1915. The late Coleridge-Taylor first became known in London as a violinist, and now, following this bright galaxy of violinists, America has given us Clarence Cameron White, who first attracted attention as a gifted violinist while a student at the Cherlin Conservatory of Music. Supplementing his studies at Oberlin, Mr. White spent several years in Europe as a private pupil of M. Zacharewitsch, the famous Russian violinist, and studied composition with Coleridge-Taylor. Since his return to America, Mr. White has gained an enviable reputation both as violin soloist and composer—being conceded to be the most finished violinist of American birth. HE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Freedom of Press Abolished in New Amendments to Haitian Constitution By ARTHUR RUHL (Writing in the New York He An example of the indiffer the everyday realities of our trusted with their occasional tively picturesque episodes as fact that the Havana popula shouts of "Viva el Presidente most unnoticed and coinciden of the amendments to the Hai there was sharp protest both here, when the amendments w An example of the indifference of the American public to the everyday realities of our Caribbean relations, as contrasted with their occasional excitement over such comparatively picturesque episodes as the row with Sandino or the fact that the Havana populace greeted Mr. Coolidge with shouts of "Viva el Presidente!" is offered in the passing almost unnoticed and coincident with the Havana conference of the amendments to the Haitian constitution, against which there was sharp protest both in Haiti and in some quarters here, when the amendments were first proposed last fall. Those documents, so their critics asserted, would, if passed, seriously restrict freedom of speech and trial by jury and put the judiciary under the control of the Haitian President—which is to say, things being as they are, under the control of the American occupation. criminal cases and in cases involving political offenses and those committed by the press," is changed to read, "trial by jury is established in criminal prosecutions in those cases specified by law." The critics assert these two clauses taken together would make it possible for jury trial to be denied to How far right these circumstances were, what questions of expediency may have dictated the amendments, is beside the point with which we are immediately concerned—that important changes in a constitution (itself written by Americans, according to testimony brought out during the Senate investigation of affairs in Hawaii) are first proposed, without exciting a ripple of comment in this country and later passed by a so-called popular vote, and all so quietly that the writer was put to some trouble to find anyone who could confirm the fact that a vote had actually been taken and the amendments passed! Article 16 of the old constitution, granting freedom of speech, was modified to read "freedom of the press is guaranteed, subject to conditions determined by law." As there has been no legislature in Haiti since the American occupation, the government, consisting of the Haitian President and Council of State, acting in conjunction with the American High Commissioner and the other treaty officials, this clause, it is asserted, would leave regulation of the press to such measures as the President and High Commissioner saw fit to pass. Article 19, which read "Right of trial by jury is established in Arr By R. A. I'll Do My Part I'll do my part Whatever others may say, If they may prove Faithful, or be untrue, And do the best I can, To serve my fellowman. I'll sing my song, If in a minor strain, Tho greater bards May hold me in disdain; I'll sing the melody That Nature giveth me. I'll run my race If others lag behind; If otherwise My enemies opined, Their sneers will I despise, And press on for the prize! I'll live my life And strive to live it well; And, undismayed By all the powers of hell, I'll faint not in the fight, Contending for the right! Doing my part, Singing my feeble song, Running my race, Contending gainst the wrong, My soul shall know no fear, When reckning time draws near! Justice for Illegitimates ALREADY the laws of some states recognize "common law marriages," and not long ago a young clergyman of the Episcopal Church openly predicted that the church will be called upon to give recognition of "unmarried unions," which means the same as "common law marriages." Of course, no right-thinking or right-meaning person would countenance the association of sexes out of wedlock. This would mean the destruction of the marriage institution, surrender to "free love," and such promiscuous sex association as would destroy the home, and with it the civilization of which we boast. Yet, while it is unthinkable that this should be done, it is an imperative demand of justice and necessity that provision should be made for the children which result from these unlawful unions. Here is the argument: 1. The illegitimate children are ince of the American public to Caribbean relations, as concitement over such comparatethe row with Sandino or the greeted Mr. Coolidge with is offered in the passing ally with the Havana conferenceian constitution, against which in Haiti and in 'some quarters are first proposed last fall. criminal cases and in cases involving political offenses and those committed by the press," is changed to read, "trial by jury is established in criminal prosecutions in those cases specified by law." The critics assert these two clauses taken together would make it possible for jury trial to be denied to those accused of having offended in the press. Changes in Judiciary The amendment referring to the judiciary restricts the terms of Supreme Court judges from life to ten years, and while stating that "once judges are appointed they are not subject to revocation by the Executive," adds, "however, the judges continue to be subject to . . . special legislation which will determine the causes for removing them from office." This clause, the critics say, virtually puts the judiciary under the control of the President. Moreover, the amendments contain the provision that "for a period of twelve months following the adoption of these amendments the Executive is authorized to make changes in the present personnel of the courts which he deems necessary." Another interesting feature of the situation is that while the reason given for the failure to permit the Haitian people to hold an election for a legislature is their political incapacity for such an election, the constitution itself was passed by a popular vote, under the supervision of American marines, and it was by a similar popular vote that the present amendments were made law. OWS ADAMS just as much the children of these parents as are the legitimate ones, and as such have certain inallen-able rights. 3. Such children had nothing to do with their birth and, of course, could be in no wise responsible. 3. They are entitled to care, education, and training, which, as a general thing, such mothers cannot afford. 4. Because of the attitude of society toward them they are more in need of support and protection than the others. 5. Since these children will come in contact with other children and will influence them, the interests of society would demand what they not be abandoned. 6. If they are trampled and abused, realizing the injustice of this attitude toward them they will become enemies of society, and seeking revenge they will resort to lawlessness and crime. Now comes the question: What should be done? What, in justice to them and to society, can oe done to ameliorate their condition? The answer is that they should be given legal status on par with legitimate children. To make it plain, fathers of illegitimate children should be compelled to support them. The illegitimate should be recognized as legal heirs on par with the legitimate ones. Anything less than this is palpable; cruel, unreasonable injustice to a class of helpless unfortunate, who are not responsible for their misfortune. BEGIN today what you would do To help a needy brother; Today is yours in which to serve; You may not have another; Therefore what you would do or Therefore, what you would do or say To help mankind, begin today! Begin today what you've designed, Some heavy load to lighten, Some soul to comfort in distress, Some darkened skies to brighten; There's always danger in delay, So, just begin your work today! Begin today what you would do, For days and years are flying, And, if they pass with work undone, There'll be no need for crying, And useless it will be to pray For their return! Begin today! Begin today, for there await Remorse, and grief, and sorrow All who delay while waiting for Some mythical tomorrow; To bless mankind while yet you may, With heart and soul, begin today! —R. A. ADAMS. Begin Today Indecision and Indefiniteness In the Negro's philosophy of life, and in his scheme of economical adjustment, evasion, indecision and indefulteness have too large a part. And they prove destructive to his highest and best interests. It is difficult to persuade the average Negro to reach a decision or to make a positive promise. Some habitual expressions are: "I don't know"; "I think so"; "I reckon so"; "I guess so"; "I hope so"; "Perhaps so"; "Maybe I will"; "I will if nothing happens." These expressions are used when the individual is undecided, or when he decides not to commit himself because he does not intend to do what is requested of him, and yet he is not frank enough to make a positive refusal or positive denial. In no connection is the Negro's characteristic vagueness and indefiniteness more maniest than in his preference of hymns or religious songs. He prefers those which deal in generalities and are manifestly indefinite. "What are they doing in heaven?" is very popular, but as foolish as it is popular. To us who are struggling down here, it matters little what they are doing in heaven. Moreover, who on earth can ever answer such a question? Then, what is there in such a song to inspire and help? Another favorite is, "Will there be any stars in my crown?" Using stars as figurative of reward for service, who can answer? Who can tell whether he or others will "endure to the end," and be entitled to stars? In some of the churches "Beautiful lifes" is taboo because of its indefineness, but among us it is still exceedingly popular. "Where shall I be?" belongs in the catalogue of indefineness. Again I ask, who can answer this question? The first verse reads: "When judgment day is drawing nigh, where shall I be?" If this refers to the body, the question is answered, for we shall be in the grave. If it means where the body shall be buried; no one can tell. If it has reference to the soul, no one can tell whether he or anyone else shall be in sheol or in Paradise. Since it cannot be decided, since the matter is decided when we die, why get happy over the question "WHERE?" Then there is the foolish, evasive, indefinite, illogical "I'll overcome some day." The first verse reads: "This world is one great battlefield With forces all arrayed; If in my heart I do not yield, I'll overcome some day." This is idiotic. If I am fighting, of course, I'll overcome if I do not yield. But why put off the victory? Why wait to "overcome some day?" Better to struggle and win today! Let us away with this spirit of vagueness, indecision and indefiniteness and face life's problems and its struggles and solve and overcome today! Ethiopian Anthem A copyright dispatch to the New York Herald Tribune from London says that the sedate law Lords of Privy Council displayed unusual interest in music Thursday when what was described as the "universal Ethiopian anthem" was recited in connection with an appeal from the Supreme Court of British Honduras. The so-called African national hymn follows: Ethiopia, the land of our fathers, Thou land where the gods love to be. As the storm clouds at night sudden gather, Our arms come rushing to thee. We must in the fight be victorious When swords are thrust outward to glean; For us will the victory be glorious When led by the Red, Black and Green. Viscount Haldane of Cloan asked Gavin Simonds, the appealing counsel, who quoted the verses, also to sing the tune, but the barrister failed to give the musical half. Negro History Week Begins February 5 WASHINGTON, Jan 23.—The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Inc., will sponsor a national celebration of Negro History Week beginning February 5. To popularize the study of Negro life and history, and to secure more support for its promotion, the association is asking that you do the following things: (1) Organize your community through committees for the celebration. (2) Appeal to your board of education for the adoption of Negro history text books. (3) Interest your library and school in securing a shelf and scientific works on the Negro and pictures of distinguished men of the race. (4) Urge everyone to write the association all he knows about Negro family history, and to send it any important documents bearing on the record of the Negro. (5) Set aside one day of the week of February 5 as a Book and Picture Fund Day, when all will be called upon to assist in raising funds to buy books and pictures of Negroes for your schools and libraries. Carter G. Woodson, 1538 Ninth street. N. W., is director of the association. MAGAZINE PAGE A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD THE personal or visiting card is the representative of the individual whose name it bears. It is his" double" delegated to fill all social spaces which his "variously occupied" life would otherwise compel him to leave vacant. It goes where he himself would be entitled to appear; in his absence it is equivalent to his presence. In every case where personal cards are correctly used the owner is accredited with having performed de facto whatever the card expresses for him. It is, therefore, important that a card shall be discreetly sent upon its embassy. Clerk in Medical Examiner's Office Finds Time to Sing Eight years ago Augustus M. Simpson became a clerk in the medical examiner's office, Municipal Building. Imagine spending eight years of your life among the archives of the dead—with each hour bringing forth more "cases" of violent life departures, suicides, accidental killings and murder Your Horoscope BY THEARCHER Jan. 25 promises a very interesting birthyear for nearly all of the people of today. It seems doubtful if there will be many dull moments. There will be some interesting developments in romance, especially among business associates, but it does not seem as if the happiness will be permanent. In fact, it is best that these people do not mix business and love, especially the ladies. Travel will absorb much of the time of many of the people of today, and those who must travel as part of the employment will profit. News of the illness of someone will come to many, although there seems to be an ultimate benefit from that news. This is a jolly good year as a whole and these people should be able to advance their interest much. Jan. 26 brings a birthyear that requires much care and attention to employment and business for success and the people of today should be much more careful to avoid romantic affairs with business associates. These people should be particularly careful to avoid criticism, especially concerning their social conduct. The financial aspect is favorable. Jan. 27 indicates a birthyear full of change and travel, as well as many opportunities. Great affairs will enter into the year for many. Success will not be difficult to attain, although the health may not be as good as it could be. The people of today who follow artistic professions are likely to take a voyage in connection with their art. Jan. 28 is a birthday that favors the people of today in many ways; in inheritance, in promotion, and by their own efforts. A voyage is indicated. Those who mix business and love will bring some worry and concern into an otherwise good year, but will have only themselves to blame. Jan. 29 brings a birthyear that repeats the old refrain: "Do not mix business with love." Those who do will certainly have trouble that kicks worse than dynamite. The year will bring many good things, especially if attention is paid to work and business. The little love god, Cupid, certainly will help the people of this date to have an eventful birthyear—on my, yes! Jan. 30 brings many important affairs into the birthyear for the people of today, especially for those who are connected with public professions, although many obstacles and much opposition will follow. The marriage partner may offer strong opposition, but the people of today who can endure the position with fortitude and strive for advancement will be well repaid in the end. Jan. 31 begins a birthyear that is favorable, financially and socially. Many will hear of the sickness of some elderly person who is close to those of this date in some way. The aspects favor employment and business. These people can do much to advance their interests by close attention to the affairs in hand. Romance has a better aspect for these people, but they need not forego discretion. The people of this group are all adversely aspected by. Neptune. But Gus, as he is familiarly called by all the officials, clerks and flapper stenogs in the building, does not mind this. He finds time to sing, some time to croon a weird but lingering tune, as he makes notation of the "cases." "I sing for the love of it, not for the material," he said, as he admitted why he sings so much. Most of his vocal practice is done right there in the office while he handles the records of the dead. Foreign languages? Italian, French and German are the ones in which he sings. Russo of Carnegie Hall was his first teacher. Later he studied with Otto Bohanan. Until a year ago Gus was a pupil of Glenn M. Stark of the Renshaw Opera Company of Chicago. It is Stark who changed him from a baritone to a tenor. For four months Mr. Simpson has been tenor soloist at Rush Memorial Methodist Church, West 137th street. At one time he sang at Ebanezer Baptist Church in A too profuse use of visiting cards indicates crudity. The trend of fashion is toward restricting the quantity of pasteboard and employing cards always when they are required, never when they are superfluous. A few years ago fashion demanded that all visiting cards expressing or acknowledging social civilities should be left in person, the alternative in emergencies being to send them by the hand of a private messenger, never through the post office. There was good excuse for this fashion in our grandmother's day, when the post was a slow coach, or a storm-stayed postillon. But the admirable system of our postal service today leaves no excuse for quick delivery. When cards are left or sent: Personal cards should be left after a first hospitality, whether accepted or not; calls of condolence; after-dinner calls by cards. Cards of condolence or sympathy are left as soon as possible after learning of the bereavement or affliction. If in_town, you should leave cards in person or send them by a messenger with a message. If out of town, your card is sent by the first post. Nothing is written upon these cards. A visiting card with "congratulations" written upon it is sent to felicitate a friend upon any happy event in which friends may share. When a man calls and sees his hostess, but not the host, he should leave a card for the latter. If the hostess is not at home, two cards should be left. When a man entertains formally, each man invited, whether he accepts or not, should acknowledge the courtesy within a week. He may call in person, or leave a card, or send a card by mail, or write a note of thanks, whichever he prefers. When a man calls upon a woman while she is the guest of a friend with whom he is not acquainted, he inquires for both his friend and her hostess, and, as he is a stranger in the house, he sends up a card for each. After a change of residence, or after a prolonged absence from home, cards of the entire family are to establish an acquaintance of their re-establishment and of their readiness to resume the social interchange. It is customary for the younger society men to pay a round of calls after returning from the usual summer vacation, or in lieu of a call. When leaving for a long absence, or when parting from new but agreeable acquaintances, such as companion tourists, etc., when time does not permit farewell calls, visiting cards are sent by post with "P. P. C." (to take written) written upon them. and this causes them to incur opposition and disagreements from the marriage partner, or deceit and treachery in love affairs apart from marriage. Any contract should be signed only after thoughtful deliberation, or these people will find themselves at a disadvantage. Those who give in business should avoid partnerships if possible. Venus is adversely aspected in the twelfth house of the people of this group, and will cause much distress and self undoing to those who are not careful and conventional in their love affairs. Neptune imparts an unconventional attitude and Venus proceeds to prove that the attitude is all wrong. Historic killings and murders: Flushing, L. L, and at St. Mark's Methodist Church when it was in Fifty-third street. Radio audiences have heard him over Station WNYC six or seven times. With some of his fellow Municipal Civil Service employees he was heard at Hotel Commodore. Recently, for a religious gathering, he sang at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. "Although I was born in Flushing, L. L, 27 years ago, my parents are from Virginia." he said. He completed three years of high school work, then went to work in the medical examiner's office. Indeed, Gus knows what death means, since his wife died recently. He and his two small children live in Flushing with his aged mother. "Not for the world" would Mr. Simpson, who is so unassuming, give up his position until he is sure of success with singing. But he does want to be an opera-star. Perhaps he'll direct the First Negro Opera Company of the world A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton St. Phone Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific St., Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 Executive Secretary League Tells of Comprehensive Account of Those Devoting Their Eff and Race Bet Executive Secretary of Brooklyn Urban League Tells of Organization's Work In his report presented to the Board of D. Urban League-Lincoln Settlement, Inc., at its sixty day, the Executive Secretary, Robert J. Elzy, to long by this organization last year. "During July and August the League sent through the Tribune Fresh Air Fund and the C. two weeks' vacation at camps or in private host Lampshire. Many mothers and babies were also. "For the first time since the opening of the 1907 we are now in a position to carry on a boys' work. Working with the Brooklyn Burrow Brooklyn City Mission Society we have secured a avenue, and as soon as alterations are complete boys' club with a full time director and assistant gymnasium, showers, lockers, clubrooms, etc. one of the best basketball courts in Brooklyn. after February 1st. In his report presented, to the Board of Directors of the Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Settlement, Inc., at its annual meeting last Monday, the Executive Secretary, Robert J. Elzy, told of the interesting work done by this organization last year. "During July and August the League sent about 250 boys and girls through the Tribune Fresh Air Fund and the Christian Herald away for two weeks' vacation at camps or in private homes in Vermont and New Lampshire. Many mothers and babies were also sent away for two weeks. "For the first time since the opening of the Lincoln Settlement in 1907 we are now in a position to carry on a comprehensive program of boys' work. Working with the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities and the Brooklyn City Mission Society we have secured the building at 377 Hudson avenue, and as soon as alterations are completed it will be opened as a boys' club with a full time director and assistant. The alterations include gymnasium, showers, lockers, clubrooms, etc. The gymnasium will have one of the best basketball courts in Brooklyn. This club will open soon after February 1st. "A few days ago, at a public meeting in New York, Mr. Helbing. Superintendent of the House of Refuge on Randall's island, made the statement that the number of colored boys has increased from 15 per cent two years ago to 20 boys; the present time, Mrs. Helbing, our counsel, told us that he closing of the Children's Village at Chauncey to colored boys, making it necessary to send colored boys under 4 to the House of Refuge. Mr. Helbing felt that this was partly responsible, but that notwithstanding that the number of colored cases is on the increase, he stressed the need of greater activity on the part of churches, welfare agencies and more supervised recreation. We feel that the opening of the boys' club at Hudson avenue will offer from 200 boys a type of recreation that will make the streets and ensen their chances for becoming defensible. "Mrs. Burge reports 190 cases handled in the 'Children's Court,' of which 27 were delinquent boys and girls, the remainder being neglected children. the fact that only 63 cases of neglected children came before the court does not mean that these are decreasing, but that last year, unlike the previous years, all cases involving desituation referred to. Department of Public Welfare, leaving only cases involving morals for the Children's Courts. Burge was a member of a committee that made a study of delinquent and neglected Negro children whose report was published last year and out if which a permanent committee was formed, with the hope of getting the legislature to provide some institution or committing Protestant colored boys and girls to refuge. Refuge they come into contact with the older and hardened criminal element. "We have been asked by the chief probation officer of the Magistrate's Court to help them supervise the colored women who appear in court because he felt that a colored person could get further with these women than a white probation officer. Since we do not have a worker available for the leading ministers of Brooklyn to take the lead in raising the funds necessary to secure a trained worker who will take over this work and work under the supervision of the league. Several ministers have promised their aid. "Mrs. Keelan, our case worker, denotes three days each week to work with the Brooklyn Juvenile Protective Association in handling the boy and girl problems in the public schools. We also meet every week to discuss $1 children in nine public schools and reported that her most important work was to give the teachers a picture of the conditions out of which many of the colored problem children come. The migrant children are not coming in as great numbers as they came in, and these who came then are adjusting to a large degree into the life of northern schools. Unfortunately, they do not get much help at home. The great difficulty is that both parents must work, because economically this group is in a lower scale than other groups. Quite different, they are also the other mother stays at home with her children. This lack of parental care makes for many of the problems. "For the past eighteen months we have maintained an industrial department with Mr. Dean S. Yarbrough as secretary. The purposes of this department are the status of colored workers by securing better jobs for them and more opportunities for advancement in their present positions, to give vocational guidance, collect information and statistics on colored workers and to do free employments. During the past year Mr. Yarbrough worked for 1,040 workers, which included many positions not previously held by Negroes. A study made among the first 500 industrial establishments showed 108 of them employing 56,469 workers, of whom 54.4 were whites and 1,551 colored. The colored workers were employed in one of 56 of these establishments without any Negroes. We are now working on the remaining 50 establishments, with the hope of getting them to employ Negroes. It is significant to note that 41.5 per cent of the firms now having colored begun using them with the first experience of these and their first experience with colored within the last two years. "Things for this year include continued efforts to get greater opportunities for colored workers with public utilities, salesmen with medium and low-priced automobile items and clarkes in stores in earth is predominantly colored." W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OF USE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 31 FLEET ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342. Moving Packing 4024 Prospect 4608 ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG Distance MOVING Prince Moving and General Frucking 48 PUTNAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage shipping SECOND SECTION Board of Directors of the Brooklyn N.C., at its annual meeting last Mon- c. Elzy, told of the interesting work seague sent about 250 boys and girls and the Christian Herald away for private homes in Vermont and New as were also sent away for two weeks, opening of the Lincoln Settlement in arry on a comprehensive program of brooklyn Bureau of Charities and the ve secured the building at 377 Hudson are completed it will be opened as a and assistant. The alterations include booms, etc. The gymnasium will have Brooklyn. This club will open soon Geo. H. Beaubian A. B. Counsellor Beaubian Has Recently Established Offices in Jamaica After Being in Business in Hempstead for the Past Two and a Half Years. Settlement, Inc., 105 Fleet place, is the oldest social agency in Brooklyn; the settlement having organized in 1907 and the league in 1917. Last year the two organizations were incorporated as one, retaining on the Board of Directors all of the members of the two previous boards. The officers of the board are: Mr. William H. Baldwin, president; Mr. Ernest P. Goodrich and Dr. Henry H. Proctor, vice-presidents; Mrs. Ed. Proctor, vice-president; and Mr. Francis A. Wilson, treasurer. The only day nursery operated for colored in Brooklyn is conducted by the league. Last year 5,000 babies were cared for while their mothers worked. Last year the league's work cost $20,000. To carry out its 1928 program they must raise $25,000. It is a long process, but the league has one worker to so large a budget and ten workers. The league also gives office space, light, telephone and janitorial service to the three colored nurses employed by the Brooklyn Visitor Bureau. The department designee whose teacher is supplied by the Board of Education. RUBY COOKE ENTERTAINS Miss Ruby Cooke was the charming hostess at a supper last Sunday evening, January 22, at her apartment, 123 Putnam avenue. A delightful evening was spent by musical contributions from the guests. Among those present were: Mrs Bainna Jawson, Msess Georgia Barr, Beryl Meyers, Eibhildr Williams of New York State, Msess Dolgen Lyon; also Leon Collins, Luther Lamonte, Alison Williams. Rudolph McConnell and James McKellon. SAID SHE WAS KICKED James Alexander, 42, of 408 Warren street, was held in jail for $2500 ball in the Adams street court by Magistrate McGuire on July 19. He was held on complaint of Mrs. Edith Burke, of 297 Brittle street, who alleges that Alexander threw down the ball and kicked her in the face. Jan. 23 was postponed until Jan. 23. When called this case was again postponed to January 28. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Merry Makers' Club, of which Miss Hattie Williams is adjuvant, is promoting its own "Hook a Month" Club. One of its new ideas for 1923 was to buy a book of interest to girls each month, to discuss this book in club meetings and to give it to the Girl Reserve Department of the Y. W. C. A. W. Club for January 1923. Our Campfire Club is added in addition to the intrinsic interest of this book the girls are eager to possess it because its author, Miss Weddell, is Metropolitan Girl Reserve secretary of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association and also a member of the National Stiff. The first book presentation will be made by Renee Richardson, the Director of the Women's Christian Association and guests are urged to be at the "Y" promptly for the annual meeting and dinner Friday evening, January 27, at six o'clock. A photograph will be taken of the group and the committee is anxious that every guest be included. The W. 121st Street "Y" brought two to Anahale Place Gym for Friday evening. The scarcity for one game was 15-7 in favor of Manhattan, and for the other 12-10 in favor of Brooklyn. Former Slave Died at Home for Aged People Funeral services were held for Mrs. Margaret Ford, 94, one of the oldest women in Brooklyn, at the Home for Aged Colored People, 1055 St. John's place, Friday morning, Jan. 20. The Rev. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member, officiated. Mrs. Ford died of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was born in slavery in Virginia and had lived in Brooklyn over 50 years. She entered the Home. Mrs. Ford had taken an active part in the church and fraternal life of Brooklyn for many years. She was the widow of Joseph Ford and is survived by a nephew, Joseph Lightfoot. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Harten's Case Is Dismissed Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten, pastor, Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., who was arrested on January 12 for going to the defence of a colored woman, who is alleged to have been struck by a police officer, was entirely injured in the incident. Monday morning, Congressman Emmuel Celler, 51 Worth Street, New York City, who is a warm friend of Dr. Harten, as soon as he learned of his arrest, offered his services to Dr. Harten. Dr. Harten was not even called to the court, as he called the arresting officer to the sound and as soon as he made his charge the Rev. Harten was discharged. Dr. Harten will be recalled as the principal speaker before President Coolidge on Feb. 14, 1927, in behalf of the officers who were in Fede al prison at the court. The officer who them have been released, he is the only colored man who has been selected three times to appear before the President as the principal speaker of the occasion. Dr. Zina Brinson, the woman who was struck by the police officer was found guilty of assault. She is held three days for investigation before the judge will render his decision. Men Charged With Working Confidence Game Freed Owing to the over-zenithous on the part of two detectives to make an arrest, two men escaped the grip of the law a few days ago, noticing to police records that they were Albert Chelton, 40, St. Niles, N.Y., and Richard Robinson, of 216 West 149th street, Manhattan. They were charged with attempting to work a confidence game on the Rev. Richard Parker of 45 Sumptier street, according to the police, the men approached the Rev. Mr. Parker, telling him they were "just from the Suth" and wanted advice as to putting their money in a safe bank. At the same time they displayed what seemed to be a huge bankroll. The men, it is alleged, stated that they had every confidence that the Rev. Mr. Parker of good faith wanted to see if he had any money. The Rev. Mr. Parker stated that he did, but he scented a trick, so he made arrangements to meet the men on Troy avenue. When he reached home he needed police and then returned to meet the men. Just as he was about to pass over some money, the police say, the detectives arrested the men. But later on, when they were arraigned, the two were discharged for lack of sufficient evidence to hold them. Local Paper Finds King And Queen for Liberia The Brooklyn Daily Eagle of Jan. 15 has discovered or created a "king and queen" of Liberia in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Firestone Jr., white, whom they claim have undertaken to rule the African republic as potentates as an incident to the planting of rubber. It may be recalled that Harvey S. Firestone Sr., the great manufacturer of rubber tires, contracted with the Liberian Government for the use of many square miles of land for the planting of trees to produce rubber. Prior to sailing for Africa on Jan. 14, Mr. Firestone told of the efforts of his company to Americanize the country. He said: "We have set up schools and are building a whole set of roads. Along together we now have 15,000 natives directly under our employ, in addition to our 110 white workers. Eventually we hope to employ 300,000 natives in a great industry for production of the raw material of motorcars. We have installed motion pictures and other forms of healthy and clean amusements. In short, we are building a new country, with Negroes as the chief citizens." Mrs. Firestone will spend some time in Liberia, her principal work to be devoted to improving the conditions among the babies. Brooklyn U. S. Team Defeat Players of Carlton "Y" Brooklyn U. S. Team Defeat Players of Carlton "Y" The senior basketball team of the Carlton "T" got away to a bad start in their game with the Brooklyn U. S. boys on Saturday, January. The S. boy played to the first fast accurate shotter from all angles of the court. Carlton started with Turner and Stevens at forward, Traittman and McKinley at center, O. Trottman and center. At the end of the first half Carlton was trailing to the score of 13-5. The final change of players in the last ten minutes of play gave the Carlton rooters some hope, for the type of game was angled entirely. With tandem at forward, Moss and McMechany at guard, and O. D. Williams at center, the score was run up to within striking distance. The team fought hard with the score of 13-5. Carlton, 29, U. S. boys, 28. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Miss Amin Miss Benson, Who Resides at the Month Won the Beauty Club in Their Annual Gaiety MERDAM MARK AMSTERDAM NEW Aminta Be to Resides at 121. Putnam the Beauty Contest of the Annual Gaieties at Gates Miss Aminta Benson THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN Miss Benson, Who Resides at 121 Putnam Avenue, Early This Month Won the Beauty Contest of the Carl Inniss Social Club in Their Annual Gaieties at Gates Casino. Manhattan Woman Made Assistant School Supt. In the election of Mrs. S. Dorothy Etheridge as assistant general superintendent of the Sunday school of the Concord Baptist Church, a precedent has been established and she has the distinction of being the first young woman to hold this position in this country. In this retired officer of the United States Army, is superintendent. Besides being assistant superintendent of the Sunday school, Mrs. Etheridge, who resides in the Borough of Manhattan, is active in the church choir. She possesses a soprano voice and a tenor voice, and is a member of the choir for twelve years and has been president for four years. Dr. James ames H. W Dr. James H. Williams M. Dr. Williams Was. Tendered a Testimonial and Good-Will Dinner by the Corona B. & H. Company Last Week and Was Also Presented With a Fountain Pen as a Token of the Esteem of His Associates. DAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, ta Benson 121. Putnam Avenue, Early This entest of the Carl Inniss Social es at Gates Casino. Mrs. Ethierde has also been president of the Christian Endeavor Society of Yemen for years and has held and is now holding other offices in the clubs of the church. CHARGED WITH FELONIOUS ASSAULT Mortimer Johnson, 42, of 55 Warren street, appeared, in the Adams street court, Friday, Jan. 19, on a charge of felonious assault, made by Mrs. Margaret Avalos of 55 Lawrence street. Mrs. Avalos charged that Johnson cut her on the left shoulder on Jan. 16, following an argument. Johnson was held without bail by Magistrate McInture un- the police state that Johnson has a record and the care was again positioned until Jan. 26. H. Williams Former Hempstead Lawyer Opens Office at Jamaica Counsellor George H. Beaublan, practicing attorney of Hempstead, L. I., recently opened a branch office at 108-48 New York avenue, Jamulca, N. Y., for the general practice of law, the office to be in charge of M. A. Rigby of Freeport, L. I. M. Beaublan is a graduate of Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University and was admitted to practice and has been engaged in business at M. A. Rigby for over one-meth year. For some years prior to admission he was managing clerk of one of Long Island's most prominent law firms. M. Rigby is a graduate of New York Law School and passed the State bar examination and during the past year completed a clerkship in Mr. Beaublan's office. Both M. Beaublan and Mr. Rigby are well known in fraternal circles, Mr. Rigby being a member of Liberty Lodge of Elks of Jamulca, L. I., and Hempstead Lodge of Odd Fellows, white Mr. Rigby, and also a member of No. 53, F. & A. M. (Prince Hall), of Hempstead, and also a member of the legal committee of the Jamulca branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Former Lincoln Hospital Nurse Going to Liberia Miss Ruth Occomy, a graduate of the Lincoln Hospital Training School for Nurses, will be the principal speaker at a public meeting at Concord Baptist Church, Adelphi street near Myrtle avenue, of which Dr. James B. Adams is pastor, on Friday evening, Eph. 10. Miss Occomy has accepted a position in hospital where Dr. Danielle Dinkins, another woman, reported to have isolated the germ of a tropical disease in two weeks' time, also at work. This isolation was a bet that Belgian specialists have been trying to do for twenty years. This hospital is under the direction of the National Baptist Board of Foreign Missions, of which Dr. J. E. East is secretary. A Baptist Church is to be responsible for the support of Miss Occomy, who has volunteered her services and who expects to sail in the near future. COSMOPOLITAN LODGE TO HOLD FIFTH AFFAIR The members of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 7 of the International Denevolent Protective Order of Moose will hold their fifth annual ball at Arcadia Hall, Halsey street, near Broadway, on Washington's birthday Eve. Last Supreme Dictator William H. McFurland, the veteran fraternal, civic and political leader, is chairman of the reception committee. Many prominent colored and white people have accepted invitations to be present. Mr. McFurland is aly assisted by Counselor Thomas L. Higgins and others. Mr. Higgins is vco-chairman of the committee. Other members are: Millard Holmes, secretary; Harry H. Leavelle, chairman of the publicity committee; W. W. Fletcher, treasurer; S. L. Langion, servant-at-narms; Walter S. Langion, servant-at-narms; A. M. Matthias, Robert Holt, John Sawyer, A. L. Washington, Harry Cummings, A. L. Albert, H. Hamlin, John Kennedy, Marlon Starnes, E. J. Tucker, Z. Goodwin, C. W. Moore, C. C. Brown and Mr. Barton. Albert Hicks is dictator of the lodge. BUTLER CONVICTED AND SENTENCED Leonard Butler, 24, of 148 Loffers place, was among the ten persons given all sentences by County Judge Vauce on Thursday, Jan. 19. Butler had been convicted of stealing two coats from the home of Elam E. Kinder, white, of 20 Pierrepont street. The coats were recovered, but Butler was sent to the penitentiary. Butler was a window cleaner in private homes. The police claim that he had taken property from other homes. News of Hempstead The Missionary Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Prospect street, held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Dora Watan, 31 Laurel avenue, Inst week. Dr. Merton Jones of Brooklyn addressed the club. Miss Maria Malen of Garden City, gave a lovely birthday party on day evening, January 19, at 50 Linden avenue, in honor of her brother Benjamin Barnett, of New York City. The evening was spent in dancing, the music being furnished by Professor Henderson's orchestra. A very delightful repast was served. Mr. Barry Henderson, of many beautiful and useful gifts. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. James Helmes, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Pernell Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Pernell Hock, Mrs. Ladeinich Brown, Mrs. Louis Maun, Mrs. Haggie Brown, Mrs. Maun, Mrs. Miss Rose, Miss Penne Lewich, Ernest Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Gasson Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peters, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, Mr. Frank Graham, Mrs. Katie Tobias, Mrs. Lillian Dansey, Mrs. Annie Gault, Mrs. Claude Murker, Mrs. Susie Crawford, Mrs. Gene Haule, Mrs. Biance Boyd, Miss Rose Boyd, Mrs. Clud Wise, Napoleon Thatcher, Brunner Truson, Benjamin Barnell, Bobbie Henderson. On Friday, January 20, an afternoon ten was served at the home of Mrs. M. L. Harvey of 25 S. Franklin street. After a short but enjoyable program was rendered, Mrs. Harvey poured ten, Mrs. Merry J. Coffey and Mrs. Merry J. Coffey. Among those present were: Mrs. Letsie Bunn, Mrs. Sussele Bunn, Mrs. Angelina Taylor, Mrs. Lettie Taylor, all of Westbury: Mrs. Gaston Blake, Mrs. Sussele Graham, Mrs. Gortrude Huney, Mrs. Muttio Jordan, Mrs. Delin Wharton, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Doyle Wharton, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Doyle Wharton, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. C. Browster, Mrs. M. Broghill, Mrs. M. Tynnes, Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Annie Davis, Dr. Martin, Mrs. Ross Lee, Mrs. Elsie Sykes, Mrs. Jannie Twell, Mrs. Emma Hicks, Mrs. Genni Runey, Miss Flora Stevenson, of Hempstead. Among the Annie Gant, Mrs. M. Malr, Mrs. E. B. Sykes, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Amanda Taylor, Mrs. Taylor Jones. The color scheme was carried out in pink and green. CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE Over-Production of the Whites Benefiting Some of the Most Desirable chased at Jamaica, Long to Grow Despite Claim With a steady growth which has homes for colored people on Long Island attention of prospective home owner production have moved so fast the o to benefit when the weather again "wife and her husband look towards sive rents being demanded even in claim of relieving the housing situation Jamaica, with a population of 13 lation of 10,000, of which it is said the ing in the most modern homes to be John J. Hill Over-Production of Houses Among Whites Benefiting Colored Purchasers With a steady growth which has benefited more than one builder of homes for colored people on Long Island, Jamaica continues to hold the attention of prospective home owners and recent events in white reality production have moved so fast the colored home seeker will be the one to benefit when the weather again "opens up" and the intelligent housewife and her husband look towards the suburbs for relief from the excessive rents being demanded even in new apartment houses built with the claim of relieving the housing situation in the big city. Jamaica, with a population of 135,000, has an estimated colored population of 10,000, of which it is said that ninety per cent are taxpayers, living in the most modern homes to be found anywhere. A. E. Mr. Hill Is One of the Most Successful Young Realty Brokers in Jamaica, L. I. Dr. Tobias Speaker at Negro History Sunday Celebration The week starting Feb. 5 has been set aside for the purpose of celebrating and to popularize the study of Negro life and history. This week will be observed by PI Kappa Delta Fraternity, Beta Chapter of Brooklyn. A public meeting will be held at Stilton Presbyterian Church in Jayette avenue. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 6, at 10:30 a.m. The principal speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Channing H. Tolias, senior secretary of the National Council, Y. M. C. A., who, besides being a speaker of great force, is one of the race's most outstanding figures in religion and education. The meeting, which will be of a high standard, will consist of numbers written by all Negro artists. Those on the program will be Ellenbrough Perry, soprano; Dresdrarel Newton, piano; and Beatrice Hepperson, the well-known elocutionist, will give a reading. Invitations are being sent out to all of the Negro members of clubs in Brooklyn and New York. PI Kappa Delta is headed by Arthur L. Jackson, membership social secretary of Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. ABRAMS HIT BY AUTO Julius Abrams, 45, who is known to be a host of friends as "Chick" and who is a past exalted ruler and a former trustee of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the I. D. P. O. of Elks of the World, was among the twelve victims of rockefeller automobile driving on Tuesday, Jan. 17. Mr. Abrams, who lives at 417 Ralph avenue, was struck by an automobile owned by a local businessman, as was crossing at DoeKa avenue and Platlush avenue extension. He sustained a fractured left leg. After medical attention he was taken home. Body of Perkins Sent To Virginia for Burial Body of Perkins Sent To Virginia for Burial Old-time troopmates were shocked to hear of the death of John Perkins, 50, one of the best-known chefs in the country. Mr. Parker, who was an uncle of J. Stafford Cooper, died Sunday, Jan. 15, after a short illness. Funeral services were held at the Silicon Presbyterian Church Tuesday morning, Joseph S. Stark, affiliated. Exalted Ruler Joseph M. Washington, of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the Elks, and his stuff and a large number of the members were out. Mr. Perkins was one of the oldest members of this lodge. The exalted ruler conducted the impressive Elk ritual for the dead. The deceased is survived by a widow, a brother, Thomas Perkins, and a nephew, S. Stafford Cooper. The remains are be buried at Martinsville, Va., former home of Mr. Perkins, where they were sent under the direction of Warren A. Dillard. Five large, light rooms and bath, all improvements, located at 368 Ralph Ave. First floor, $25; second and third floors, $35. Also eleven-room house 10 let. 240 Lexington Avenue; all Improve- houses. JOHN D. NIXON, 64 S. FELX ST. Telephone Merling 1288 and 1199 Brooklyn: Phone Triangle 5559 MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 189 BUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses Among Colored Purchasers The Places Can Now Be Pur- island, Which Continues aim of Other Places is benefited more than one builder of island, Jamaica continues to hold the and recent events in white realty colored home seeker will be the one opens up" and the intelligent house- the suburbs for relief from the exce- new apartment houses built with the on in the big city. 5,000, has an estimated colored popu- nent ninety per cent are taxpayers, liv- found anywhere. The overproduction of new houses built for white people has given our people an opportunity to purchase, some of the most exclusive seafronts, and islands, and private percclosures, in proportion to the number of buyers, are very rare. About six years ago the old rumor of the advent of colored people deprecating property preceded the large number that took advantage of the opportunity to purchase homes in the fast growing cities in which the companies housed to make loans. Today a different story is being told and the old canard is ancient history. Traveling over Jamaica, it is hard to tell just who occupies those beautiful little homes surrounded by lots of living space, spick and span gardens, and plush plus plush apartments at times interspersed with a little vegetable garden meeting the eye. The writer recently had the pleasure of meeting John J. Hill, a young man but one of the pioneer brokers who has done well in selling homes to his people. Mr. Hill informed the writer that he recently had an interview with the president of a trust companies in the town, who gladly accepted three applications for building loans and who stated he would gladly accept all he can get. Bearing out his assertion of the advantages to home seekers in Jamaica, Mr. III submitted the following list of recent sales, which is remarkable when one considers that but a few years back brokers could only dispose of houses in the spring and summer Sold for Sam Chia to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Haynes of New York City one-family house at 107.11.172nd street; sold for Slrwent Building Corporation, two one-family houses, one to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Braithwaite of New York City at 105-26 172nd street and one to Mr. and Mrs. Willarty Boots, Jamaica at 105-22 172nd. Sold for Libu Tomacello to Mr. and Mrs. John Bramwell of New Rochelle one-family house at 105-36 170th street sold for Middles Construction Co. three one-family houses to Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle, 174-25 Polhemus avenue Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Tucker, 174-3 Polhemus avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mcdowell, 174-37 Polhemus avenue, all the buyers being of Jamaica. With the late William Weir, Mr. Hill has been responsible for disposing of some of the most desirable property in the city. The builders, he informs us, are also giving more consideration to responsible colored brokers and placing in the new houses, everything demanded of them. The builder he says, will be a big one in Jamaica. Testimonial Dinner Given For Dr. J. H. Williams A testinnal and good-will dinner was tendered Dr. J. H. Williams, of Coona, by the directors of the Coronis B. and H. Company, Inc., last monday evening. The able guidance of Dr. Williams, the company has met with great success. T. A. Baker, vice-president was chairman of dinner committee. A fountain pen was presented to the door. Among these present were: Rav. V. H. Winton, A. T. Brishane, D. J. H. G. Kuey, P. E. Greene, L. Lyons, F. Wilson, L. S. Read, J. G. Moore, G. W. Henry, M. B. Davies, W. H. D. Sutton, J. A. 'arter', A. L. Randolph, J. G. Goehr, C. A. Garett, A. Garett, Consulter O. Garrett, and Doctors S. Reed, Forrest Hayes, E. J. Lowry, C. Dinkley. Escaping Gas Killed Three In Corona Last Sunday Three persons were killed by illumination mating gas in a first floor apartment at 32-21 Ninety-ninth street, Corona, last Sunday. They were Elmorre Shipman, 22 years old, his bride of a few months, Mrs Francis Shipman, 18, and her grandfather, John Johnson, 63. The Shipmans were found dead in bed. Johnson who was visiting them, according to the woman's stepfather, William Small of 153 102d street, Corona, with whom Johnson lived, was sitting in the house, eighty-five Lyons, who lives uninsulated, smelled the gas and investigated. A rubber tube attached to a heater had worked doors and the three had been dead several hours when found. ONE BIG NITE! You Don't Dare Miss 5TH ANNUAL BALL COSMOPOLITAN LODGE NO. 7, I. B. P. O. of M. At ARCADIA HALL Halsey St., near Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington's Birthday Eve, Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1928 ADMISSION, 75 CENTS Fake Putnam Ave. Car to Door New York City 112 West 133rd Street Phone Morningside 6388 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free ELEVEN NEGROES TO WELCOME .. LINDBERGH Negroes in Virgin Islands of United - States Prepare Welcome for Lindbergh Salute of Twenty-one Guns to Greet “Lindy”—Governor Officially Proclaims Second Day a Holiday—Bon- _.. tires to Burn During the Night—Population of the ~ Islands Ninety-eight Per Cent Colored (Special Correspondence to N. Y. ‘astiterdn News.) ST. THOMAS, V. I., U, S. A-—Somebody tried to throw a wrench into the works’ in this little island after an airplane from Porto Rico, just eighty miles away, had circled over the island, dropping a note to the effect that the landing place repared for Colonel Charles Lindbergh, due to arrive here on January 31, was not adequate. . Matliematical minds got busy, Porto Rico was communi. cated with, and soon the St. Thomasans discovered that the landing field in Porto Rico covers an area of 45,000 square yards, while the field prepared for Lindbergh in St. Thomas covers ,an atca of 80,000 square yards. Porto Rico was imme diately given a slap by one of the local papers and it was hint: ed that the former Spanish possession tried to “crab the works,’ because St. Thomas will be the first place among the outlying possessions of Uncle Sam to do honor to the “Lone Eagle.” _ For the first time since his historic fight across the Atlanttc, Colone! T.ind- dergh will be thrown In direct contact with Negroes. Tho late Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt had the experience, and appeared to like 1. Lindbergh's official greeting upon his arrival will be by the Governor and tha members of the Teg- jalature, the vast majority of whom are ‘Negros, The newspapermen to greet the fiyer offictally and fntervb-w him will be Negroes. Thd Amsterdam News will be the only colored paper in the ‘United States of America officially rep- resented, Victor Hornn, son of the late David Bornn, who represented the Hearst nowspapers during the Mart! nique disaster, has beon designated by telegraph to act in thts capacity. ‘The official aviation field on which the Amertcan fiyer will land is owned by AH. Lockhart, one of the richest Negroes in the world and the lending merchant in the Virgin Istunds, The town |g belng gally decorated, while thousands will subscribe to a fund to secure Colonel Lindbergh some token made here In commemoration of his Jamaica News and Social Briefs ‘Taking dainty stitches was the pleas- ure of the Modern Priscilla Embroidery Club when they met on Wednesday nf. ternoon with their genial member, Mrs. Agmie Walker, Mrs. Toliver and Mrs. G, Boyd were the invited guests pres- ent. Members in attendance were Mrs lola Yarborough, Mrs. Hosa Daniels, aisva Vigrinla Coverdale, Mes: Minnie izic, % Cora Miller, Mrs. Alice Boyd. Mrs, Jola Yarborough had the pleas- ure of entertaining the ciuh the pre- visus week. After a delightful colla- tion was served, the clib adjourned, to meet with Mrs, Lee Miller next week. Rev. B. E. Simmons, pastor of Amity Baptist Church, 160th street, will leave some time during the week for loa- noke, Va, on a business trip. Ile leaves with bon voyage and sincere wishes for a speedy return from his cun- gtegation. ‘Mra, James White, of 7S Samuel street, was hostess to the Armega Card Club at her residence on Tuesday «after noon, January 17. Tho afternoon was spent-in playing bridge. Mrs, William ‘Harper was the guest present. Honors were awarded Mrs. Hubert Turner, Mrs. Harry George and Mrs, Alfred Watson. Other members present were Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Alexander Hattorson, Mrs. 0. Wynne, Mrs, A. Smith, Mrs. John Martin and ‘Mrs. John Powers. ‘A delicious repast was served. Mrs. White was a delightful hostess. Corona News Briefs In honor of Mrs. James ‘N, Carter, of New York, Mra C. H. Clay gave ao novel bridge and tea at her residence in Burnside avenue on Thursday of last week. Among the guests were Mesdames M. Hanny, J. Robinson, Johnson, H. Milton, B. Brooks and Carter. ‘Those “listening In” on Friday even- Ing perhaps tuned In on Miss Allee Dickinson, of Ninty-sixth strect, ¢xer- cising her skill In a plano selection. It was well worth hearing. It fs evident that Corona Is an at- tractive little town In the eyes of Mrs. Cornelia Lucas, of Washington, for she -is with us again for an indefinite period, residing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lymas Williams, ‘Miss Irene Hawkins, of New York City, viaited many of her Corona friends Inst Sunday. We do hope Mra, L. Lyon of Burnside aveuuo will soon be up and out again, Mr. Handy, or community barber, 1s ais confined to bed but his business ts belug® ably carried on by his helpers and faithful wife, Mrs. Katie White Afandy. Inclement weather Thursday even- ing did not alter the usual setting of the “500” fans. This time Mrs. Boer- nico Jones, of 8317 101xt street, favor- ed the Ultra Sphinx with her hospl- tality, Misses Kathleon Foss, Gladys Harris, Harriet Hill, Anna Kidd, Mabel Forney, Julla Waller, Electra Jackson, TR R. Watkins and Mesdames Bernice - Jones and Eva Allen made up the group. Mrs, Louten Hervey, a nopulnar Hast. ern Star co-worker throughout the hin- torland, epent Sunday In Corona visit. Ing relatives and friends. Quite bewlldered was Mrs. Kiva Brown when she opened her door to + joy-seeking group, who sought to re: mind hor that another year of her life had rotted by, The evening was Indee plensurably spent in dancing and re counting incidents, Misaea Alice Har rig, Flossie Harris, Exther Byera ant Edward Brown, Alonza and Charie Reed, Harry Carrington end Fran visit, Sugwestiona are being made to name one of the streets in his honor. All forms of sports will mark the se0- ond day of his stay here. The Naval Band, led by Bandmaster Alton A. Adama, widely known tn the United States, will furnish the muslo for the fostivities. ‘A salute of twenty-one guns will be fired tn Lindbergh's honor on his ar- rival and another salute of twenty-one suns will be fired on his arrival at the official public reception on the second day. The committees named by the Governor to arrange the public recep- tion Include the following: ‘Tho Gov- ernment secretary, Captain Van Pat- ten; Director of Police M, J. Nolan, Director of Education A. E. Lindvors, ‘Chairman of the Colonial Counell J. 2 Kuntz, Emil A. Berne, Commander F. W. H. Laub, A. HL Lockhart, George A. Moorehead, George E. Audain, Joseph Reynolds, ‘Carl Francts, Axel ‘Thage, Axel Hola Arthur, Paireniia, “Right Reverend Bishop J. E. Welss. A most_worthy and attrulstic move- ment Is the benefit which will be given by the Merrick Park friends of Mrs, Mary Seibert, in honor of her 95th birth- day, on Saturday, February 4. The Jolly Fellows’ Ciub members Were! out in Inrge numbers at the wuer- rick Recreation Center, Cumberland street, on Friday ‘evening, at which Ume the election’ of officers took place. Alfred Morris was unanimously re- elected president to lead the boys in another successful year. On Saturday evening Alexander Hat- terson tendered a surprise birthday party to his wife at the Merrick Park Recreation Center, Over sixty guests wore In atteadance, with many from out of town among the number. ‘The Ja-Flush Club held a call meet ut the home of Miss Doris Woting, 460-14 107th avenue, on Saturday eve- ning. Invitations were placed in the mall for thelr novelty dance, which will be_glven on February 10, ‘Members present wero the Misses Helen Lankford, Carrie Murray, Ger- trude Montague, Dorothy and Bernice Derrick, Alberta Gaines and Mesdames Helen Hinds and Winifred Farmer. ‘Tho regular monthly lyceum of St Stephen's P. 1. Church will be held on January 28, Mrs. A. G. Pallings, sec- retry of the ¥. MC. vA. of Nansau and Suffolk counties, will be the princ!- pal spenker. ‘This’ meeting 1s looked torward to with much Interest. Robinson showered the surprised lady with birthday greetings. Once more the pang of death has taken one from our fold In the person of Willian: Reed, who wus {il but a few days with an attack of pneumonia, Many friends and lodge brothers flock- ed to the home of the deceased to ex- tend sympathy to the grieved, for Mr. Reed was highly respected by his fel- towmen, All _who were favored wlth a_visit from Mrs. Georgle Lloyd of New York, the honorary president of the Ladies’ Southern Beneficint League, were [n- deed appreciative, for Jack Frost raged terriflery on Saturdry. Nevertheless, ‘Mrs, Lioyd was seen toddling along. At the Wednesday meeting of the Ladies’ Exchange officers wero elected and Mra, C. Brunson was honored with the office of president. Mra, Lucy Al- jen was named as vice-president. Mrs. Lane Reed saw to it that a befitting collation was served to round out tho aplender of the occasion. Many Coronaltes wera seen beautiful- ly gowned and handsomely groomed at the Prince Hall Square Club dansant lust Tuesday evening. Quite a number made their initial trip yia subway to Flushing, Sunday, to the educational meeting at,the Ebenozer ‘Baptist Church under the auspicas of the N. AA. G. P. The meeting was as sensational as that first ride, E. C. HUTCHINSON’S RECREATION ACADEMY ’ Bowling and Billiards | 685 Lenox: Ave. --- N.W. Cor. 144th St. EIGHT (8) ALLEYS — and TWENTY-FOUR (24) | ROCKET nt Oe Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Misa Winifred Gordon, popular sopra- no, delighted a large’ audience lnat ‘Thursday evening nt the Renatssance Casino in Manhattan with several oper- atlo numbers. Miss Gorton was accom- panted by Cyril Carty. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Durant, of 32h Bainbridge street, had a numher of friends aa dinner guests on Sunday af- ternoon, Jan. 15, Among those present ‘were Mr. and Mrs, Losile Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and others, | Among those on the sick Hat of Con- gord Baptist Church are Mrs. Mary J. Faulcon, 1065 Herkimer “street; Mra. $adle HK. Garland, Slt Herkimer street ; Mics. Sarah Wiilamson, 67 Walton street; Mra, Mabel Cooper, 455 Gates avenue, and Mrs, Laura E. Epps, 338 Grand ‘avenue. ‘The Bridge Strest Memorial Library, which was started at the suggestion of the pastor, Dr. Edard E. Tyler, with the purpose of Negroes reading more about themeelves, Is gradually increas- Ing. In addition to the “two-foot shelf that was purchased by the church after Mss Johneon gave a lecture there, a Uhree-section sectional bookcase is_be- ing given by Mrs. Emma Accoee Hen- derson and Mrs. Leonessa Powell. Mrv. Powell has also given $10 for hooks, to be selécted by the pastor. Miss Pau- line Cartier, who is physical culture directress at the Y. W. C. A. in Phiia- delphia and a member of Bridge Street Church, has given $25 worth of Negro Hterature. Several hundred men prominent in tho political and clvio life of the borough attended the smoker given by the Ar- thur Dillard Progressive Club at thetr headquarters, Si Fulton street, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, Archie Pyle wag chairman of the reception committes and saw to it that all good things that go-with a high-class Alnner were provided, The officers of the ae- sociation are: Arthur Dilinrd, president and standard bearer; Archio Pyle, vice- president; O. Everett Roone, secretary. and Charles Flornia, trensurer. The club was reorganized recently. It was formerly known ag tho Flornia Progres- sive Club, On Wednesday evening, Jan, 11, the junfor cholr of Bridge Street Church were the guests of Arthur Q. Martin the well-known morticlan, Mrs. Adat ‘Tyler 1s directresa of the cholr and 3Irs Lavinia Myers ts the organist. Mr Martin was assisted by a committe consisting of Mesdames L. 3fyers, es sie B, Robinson and Sadie Titus. | ‘The members of the various misaton. ary gocleties of the local A. M. E | Churehes will hold a missionary forum at Bridge Street Church on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 2, Mrs, Anna Harri son will preside. Among thoso wh will give addresses are: Mrs. M,C Lawton, former president of the Em pire State Federation of Women’ Clubs; Dr. P. H. Coleman, Mra, A. R Cooper, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mre Tosa Edwards and others, A splendtc musical prograin has been arranges for the occasion. George K. Abbott, of 431 Halve: street, Who is one of the best Know members of Broowlyn Jodge of Elk who has been ill at his home, has re covered. Rey. Proctor’s “Ten Com mandments of Tongue’”’ In his sermon at the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, Sun- day morning, the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor gave the following Ten Commandments on | “The Abuse of the Tongue": 1, Do not abuse your tongue by undef-rating the value of human speech; for there is life and death in the power of the tongue, 2 Do not abuse your tongue by indulging in gossip; for they who gossip are like sewer pipes, con- veying the disagreeable matter of the community to those cess- pools that will receive it. 3, Do not abuse your tongue by ylelding to the habit of profan- ity; for the tongue was made for blessing and not for cursing. 4, Do mot abuse your tongue by making your enmity for another under the battery of criticism; for destructive criticism can only come from a heart that hates. 5, Do not abuse your tongue by picking a quarrel with another; | or the person who nags cannot claim the beautitude of the pzacemaker In the home, the church or the community, 6. Do not abuse your tongue by being doubletongued; for the men who talke one way today, another tomorrow fails to inspire confidence. 7. Go not abuss your tongue by fying; for he who Iles is pulling down’ the very stars out of their sockets. 8. Do not abuse your tongue by speaking when you are angry; for the man who falls to bridle hia tongue shows that his faith Is vain. 9, Do not abuse your tongue by speaking when you ought to hold your peace; for there are times when silence is more eloquent than speech. 10. Do not abuse your’ tongue by falling to recognize that whether in silence or speech that your tongue Is 2 gift of God to help and not to hurt your fellow. men; for remember there Is a time’ when your tongue will be silent, cold and stil, and that by your worda you muat be justifled and by your words you must be condemned. LENOX AVE. & 142nd ST. ia 5 Days Beginning re re 1) - ‘SATURDAY Sammy ie JANUARY 28th S@@eaiieay. [aa > an ee 7 eg ee cae” | a a ~ — mS ae _LON CHANEY. _ “ge ° —Lendon After Midnight . A Metra-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE / Miss Charfotte Washington, who is socially prominent in Providence, R. 1, has been the guest of her coushi, Dea con R. Eineoin Powell, church clerk of Concord Baptist Church, at his home, $7 Putnam avenue, Miss Washington has been tho recipient of many sociat courtesies while here, One of the big events was the party given tn her honor a few evenings ago by her cousin, Miss S. Louise Powell, « teacher In the loci] public schools, She ts the daughter of Mr, Powell, Among those taking part In the re- cent Calendar Fair given by the United Order of Tents, J, R. Giddings and Jol- Ufee Union, at Dunbar Center, were: Sisterx Elin Conley, N. P. 8." M, of Newark, N. J.; Mary Purvis, N. P, 8, M., of Newark, N. J.; Emma T. Ander- son, president of the executive board of the X, P. 8. M. of Boston, Mass.; Mary 3. Gale, superintendent of the Bastern District; Hester Turpin and Gertrude Brawner. Musleal numbers were rén- dere by Misses Eilaabeth Hickman, Lu- ellie Smalls, Martha Royster, Mary I. Pitts, Harriet ‘Thomas, Evelyn Hardy, Delia Rosmond, Christina MeQurum, Mildred ,Washington, Florence Wilson, Beatrice’ Brown, Rebecea Wallace and others, Miss Mirlam Rivens presided at the piano each evening. Sister Fannfe Bon was chairman of the program committes, Other members wera Sisters Alborta Cline, Mary Faulkes and Fannle Smith, The com- mittee of arrangements was headed by Sister Eva Wilkins, while other mem- bers were Mary Merriweather, Sarah Buchanan, Mary Riggens, Gertrude Emory and Alberta Cline. A general committes of thirty-ons also alded tn making the affair a success. A. Christian, of 267 Greene avenue, has returned from Williamsburg, Va., where he went on @ business mission. Miss Charity Bailey, of Providence, R. 1, was in the city recently. She had been’ in Manhattan to visit her alster, Miss Amy Bailey, and came here to visit_friends prior’ to going to Sedalla, N.C, where she will teach at the Palmer Memorial Institute, On Sunday, Feb, 5, the Rev. George M.& 5. Roosevelt Theatre nal io and PATS AUTH MLLER “SHANGHAIED” M. &S. New Douglas Theatre Lon Chaney in “London After Midnight” 3, Stark will commence the ninth year of hia pastorate nt the historic Siloam Presbyterian Church. The event will be marked by uppropriate exerelses. Dr. Stark will deliver 4 special sermon tn the morning and will give a sum- mary of his worl during the past eight years, There will be a short mustcat Feeltal ut tix service, Mra, Edith Cody will be the principal soloist. . Mra. Addie Pull, 90, of 275 Adelpht street, narrowly escaped death on Tues- day, Jun. 17, when an automobile fire truck skidded and went on tho sido- walk at Lutayette and South Portland avenues, when the chauffour, James Boylan, wihtite, made a sharp’ turn in order to avcid colliting with another automobile. Mrs, Bull was injured slightly. After receiving medical atten ton she went home. The fire apparatus was responding to m firo at 25% Atlan tle avenue. : Arthur A, Schomburg, of 105 Kosclus- Fa . Wii : “ ‘B A pis . 7 4 . £ 4 |. We will assist YOU! | ‘Theus sus 01 Christensen stuuenis are todry emraing «aiac- tive salaries playing with popular os combinations! Wothre Gully "kiding Gurvatu denty “toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jass Orchestras ‘tore made up solely of Christensen School students, ou Gan smdater our favor! te inetrument. and let it gain you POPULANITY and INANCIAL IRDEFS RENCE by taking our thorough-going cous in musical Instruction! SORA STERD. FREE DEMONSTRATION plant, Bene Sandi Braet Sat ee a tb aati bat: laringt, | Violin, | Cornet and ay 29, t0 8 or write for other instruments. Booklet D. COMPLETE COURBB, PAYABLE 66 DOWN AND 935 ‘CHRISTENSEN Soria STR Yad TOOL of DOs : SCHOOL Pe USIG : 243 W. 42d St ery, Ut W. 125% Stoker ‘ko street, who was re-elected president of the American Negro Academy, has returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended the annual meeting of the academy. Mz, Schomburg up to last year had served as grand secretary of the ‘grand lodge of the F, & A. ‘Masons, Prince Hall affillation, of the Btate of New York, for a number of years. Be- sides hia reputation as a scholar, he 1s coneldered an authority on Negro and Masonic history. | The Misses Esther and Joan O'Kelly have returned from an extended trip to Ralelgh, N.C, where they were the guests of relatives and friends, ‘The birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass will be com- memorated at the Blloam Presbyterlan Church, of which the Rev. George 8. Stark Ja pastor, on Bunday afternoon, Feb. 12. It will be under the auspices of the yéung people of the church. Miss Lillian P. Windsor Is chairman of the program committee. ‘ Lenox Avenue, at 135th Street ee ee WEEK OF MONDAY, JAN, 23 _’ BAILEY & MOORE PRESENT TIM MOORE & SLIM HENDERSON —— HARLEM WATER BABIES x % Assisted by | MANTAN—GEORGE GREEN—AMANDA RANDOL: | GERTIE MOORE — THERESA BROOKS | . —— and —— : | 16-SINGING AND DANCING BROWN SKINS—z | —_— | On the Screen, Thursday to Sunday _ Pola Negri in “The Woman on Trial ALWAYS AT THEIR BEST ALAGA SYRUP WHEN SERVED WITH Real Alaga Cane Syrup The number of our readers learning of the "JOVY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Gakes and Hot Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc., "fit for a King," are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly increasing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant bolled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. It is higher than ordinary syrup, but not half as expensive as maple syrup whereas it is among the choicest of white and fancy baking syrup. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocery for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup, if he does not have it the following stores can supply you till his shipment arrives: HARLEM (Above 120th Street) # MILAS, WESTSECKER 268 W.12th St. Gin. Barth 268 W.12th St. Manhattan. Butter Mkt. 2506 W.12th St. Pred. O'Grue 2574 W.12th St. J. Jacobs 2656 W.12th St. J. Jacobs 2656 W.12th St. Santi's Store 2590 W.12th St. J. Jacobs 357 Bradford St. J. Willoughby Grocery Co. 1148 W.12th St. R. Adams 246 W.14th St. C. Gulliver 246 W.14th St. Tullie Presser 258 W.14th St. Danetigla Broa 261 W.14th St. Muradin & Nazair 2506 W.14th St. Oberbuk Broa 2251 W.14th St. Carboni Broa 2251 W.14th St. Chris Antosinos 2167 W.14th St. Roseville 381 W.14th Ave. Browns Grocers 381 W.14th Ave. Economy Grocery Co. 329 W.14th Ave. P. Milesberg 458 W.14th Ave. Allegory & Marron. 458 W.14th Ave. Lincoln Market 458 W.14th Ave. D. Shapiro 521 W.14th Ave. Brade Market 521 W.14th Ave. Brade Food Co. 533 W.14th Ave. Bona Chinchin 604 W.14th Ave. Cora Sidiria 617 W.14th Ave. Crum 625 W.14th Ave. W. Palmerl 625 W.14th Ave. Briquettene 625 W.14th Ave. M. Ortenstein 105 W.142d St. M. Ortenstein 105 W.142d St. Diamond 102 W.144d St. M. Schoenfeld 39 W.147th St. Brosse Broa. 32 W.147th St. Piller Jenly 32 W.147th St. M. Pearl 83 W.135th St. Rolson 105 W.142d St. M. Ortenstein 105 W.142d St. Diamond 102 W.144d St. M. Schoenfeld 39 W.147th St. Brosse Broa. 32 W.147th St. M. Pearl 83 W.135th St. Rolson 111 W.135th St. Jacob Caskold 2200 5th Ave. Willie Wiley 2216 5th Ave. Margo. 2168 5th Ave. M. Carmelia 3 W.1331 St. P. Turner 43 W.12d St. Atlantic Grocery Co. 2082 Madison Ave. Harry Ireland 115 Madison Ave. MANY A. & P. STORES JAMES BUTLER STORES A. Bovroy 1903 3d Ave. B. Dones 200 E. 95th St. V. Vliar 216 E. 99th St. V. Brines 224 E. 100th St. C. Juel Ieguena 215 E. 102d St. R. Rando Diaz 216 E. 102d St. d.guez & Aponte 215 E. 102d St. & M. Store 115 W. 116th St. V.a.a. & Tojo 140 St. Nicholas P. Zeppenfeldt 195 St. Nicholas Zillivella Bros. 212 W. 64th St. J. Waller 32 Amsterdam J. Webster 44 Amsterdam D. Piro 31 Amsterdam M. Duggan 211 W. 63d St. H. Finkel 201 W. 63d St. M. C. Peer 202 W. 62d St. G. Victorides 212 W. 62d St. V. Vaurages 212 W. 62d St. F. Rashall 223 W. 62d St. Amin 202 W. 61st St. Serrall 222 W. 61st St. Tramen 241 W. 59th St. John Vulech 333 W. 59th St. John's Economy Store 411 W. 52d St. R. A. Loveno 403 W. 52d St. Meyer 75th Ave. B. Smerman 75th Ave. J. Clifford 75th Ave. H. Papzie 354 W. 37th St. Joe Moistia 495 W. 15th St. St. Economy Store 161 S. Klein & Sons 129 Maryle Ave. 129 Maryle Ave. 129 Chas. Hophorst 147 Maryle Ave. 147 Delaney 186 M. Jillo 36 M. Jillo 36 H. Goldberg 142 G. Goldberg 142 Joe Orlando 178 Joe Orlando 178 Harry Anche 158 Harry Anche 158 Malloy Brothers 196 Malloy Brothers 196 Buffalo 100 Thomas Grocery Co. 1318 F. Brown 1703 F. Brown 1703 Bringing 171 Oliverman 77 Frank LaTour 171 Frank LaTour 171 John B. Wielbold 330 B. Hottier 361 M. Hottier 361 N. Wahls Foofsky 129 N. Wahls 129 M. Hauger 133 NEWYORK M. Newman 4 Barclay I. Cherniewicz 22 Clayton I. Friedrich 19 W. Klinchy I. Blass 147 Broome I. Sacharach 176 I. Lawls 116 I. Ulmner 116 I. MacBachie 37 Arlington I. Williams 174 Betty I. Marceli 193 W. Klinchy I. Tootle 303 Mulberry ORANGE M. Mellhorn 88 Hickory M. Clever & Son 88 Harrow P. Hurtweil 149 Pawlow MONTCLAIR B. Bollard 142 Bloomfield PASSAICI 108 Chestnut (Advt.) NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Albany, N. Y. BY FRED JEFFERSON. William I. Parker, 92 second street, has been confined to his nine several days on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irvis and family, 94 Second street, spent the week-end in Saugerties visiting Mrs. Irvis sister, Mrs. Van Etten. Mrs. Elizabeth Fields, 93 Second street, is able to be out again after being on the sick list. The Progressive Art Club met last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. W. K. 50 Orange street. After the business hour a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Sidney De Mond, 12 Ten Broeck street, is numbered with the sick this week. Mrs. John Kell, 32 Second street, entertained at tea last Friday in honor of Mrs. James Hood or New York City. A very enjoyable event was spent by all, covers were and for twenty. Mrs. C. M. Van Buren, 769 Broadway, is convalescent at her home after bilingl it for two weeks. The Albany and Troy Bridges Club in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, 150 Ninth street, Troy, Mrs. D. K. Williams was winner of the ladies' prize and Ira Dorsy was winner of the gentlemen's prize. Mrs Merry Hall was the hostess. Mrs. David Sloan, 91 Second street, entertained at a party Wednesday evening the members of the young children's Bible class. This class was organized by Miss Reagan, who, like a nice program was rendered, after which reconstructions were served. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. There is to be an old-fashioned carnival and balloon dance given by so no one onub of Yorkers at the Crown Court Station street. Wednesday evening, February 14. The Beta Phi Dramatic Club is coming to the Masonic Temple, 5 Cottage place, on Wednesday afternoon, February 22, presenting a mime Leap Year dance from 2 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Henrietta B. Harris, 18 Sculver street, entertained at her home last week the Poro hairdressing Amanda Banke present were; Mrs. Anna Banks, Mrs. Marle Young, Mrs. Mildred Springen, Mrs. Mattle Nelson, Mrs. Della Brown, Mrs. King, Mrs. Esie Brown of Yorkers. Mrs. Harry Howard and daughter, Miriam, and Miss Bessie Dickson attended the Negro Art Exhibit at the House last week in New York City. The Ladies' Tuesday Afternoon Whist Club will hold its next meet ing at the home of Mrs. Harry How ard. 34 Culver street, Tuesday after noon, January 24. W. K. Mann, 376 Riverdale are meet, spent Sunday in Chester, N. Y. visiting friends. New London, Conn. The New England People's Finance Corporation held its organization meeting in the office of the Council on Saturday, January 21, at 4 p.m. The organization was perfected with $3,000 in cash paid and $10,000 subscribed. The following officers were elected: B. T. Johnson, president; James H. Hurcott, vice-president; James H. Brown, treasurer; S. D. Tarpson, secretary. The Community held its first anniversary meeting in the office of the United Negro Welfare Council on Saturday, January 21, meeting was well attended. Mrs. James N. Kelby was the principal. Her subject was "the State Farm." A member of the board of this institution, gave the club very interesting information as to the program of this institution, presided. Several new members were taken in. The Junior Welfare League had us its speaker on Friday evening the superintendent of Schools, Warren A. Rianson. Twentieth Annual meeting the group went to the Y. M. C. to see the basketball game played by the Yergan Club and the Polish Americans. The Yergan Club gave a very delightful dance at Hempsted Street hall on Thursday night. The committee in charge was air. Leeks, or Price, John browne and Mr. Fulford. The Yergan Club is planning to play New haven a game of basketball on February 4 at the Dixwell Community House in New Haven. The first open meeting of the Yergan Club was held at the Y. M. C. or on Sunday, January 22. The following program was rendered: Preparation by Benjamin Brown; the key by S. Spalding; the key by Henry Fulford; address, the Rev. Spalding; solo, Ms. Frances Johnson; Miss Leila tandolph at the piano. The B. Y. P. U. at Sillah Baptist Church was last Sunday by Mrs. S. D. Harrison. The group in charge was No. 4, Miss L. C. Leake, captain Those taking part on the program were: Mice Jovephine Randolph, Mrs. C. Malone, Mrs. Charlotte Williams, Master C. Cook, Surgez Mrs. Lacey Locks, B. James Shanuel, Mrs. Lacey Locks, B. James Soles were rendered by Miss Maud Turner and Armand Wilson. Miss Leoin Randolph was at the piano. WILLIAMSBRIDGE, N. Y. The services Sunday at the Trinity Baptist Church were of marked interest. After a very long wait, the master, B. T. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Brown, were presented with a chest of Rogers Silver. John L. Anderson, mentioning an unfinished effort through unifying efforts of Mr. Brown, the church had received over $2,300 toward the payment of the Austrian phloe organ. The president of the trustees were the reason this little token of appreciation was presented. Alderman McDonald attended the services, and at the conclusion was introduced by the president of the church, Mr. Anderson, to the he said: "It is to be regretted that John L. Anderson Sr. is no longer a resident of Williamsbridge, but his unusual personality, generous nature his citizenship and his Christian values, and his commitment to everyone in the community. He was not only a very important asset to his church, but also to his community, for he had a good word and deed for all." In closing, the alderman presented Mr. Anderson with a gift of a cannon pen from the church. Portland, Me. The speaker at the Negro Community Forum, Inc., on Sunday was Wesley Grant, who chose as his subject "Our Government." Miss Alma Harris, who won two prizes in singing at the Colonial Theatre last week, is considering an engagement offered her in a New York theatre. Moses Green, who has been quite ill for the last few days, is improving. Mrs. Margaret Huston and her mother are both confined to bed with colds. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe of Philadelphia are planning to make their home in Portland. Joseph Fisher, reporter for The Boston Chronicle, is ill at home with a severe cold. Mrs. Lowery, who has been spending time with her mother, Mrs. Matthews, has returned to her home in New Haven, Conn. The Jubilee Singers of the Forum were on the Street Mission wednesday night. Philadelphia, Pa. Bv M. M. ZULO Miss Daisy Carry, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. George E. Carry, was appointed a member of the executive council of the girls' high school last week. Mrs. Mabel Lee, 1945 Wharton street, has been confined to her home because of illness. At the first regular meeting of the year of the Phyllis Wheatley No. 12, Mrs. Mabel Lee, Home last Friday, the following officers were insalled: Minetta Dobson, Bertha Taylor, Blanche Bunch, Mertha Herod, C. Wright Louise Webster, D. K. Mable, Sarah Harris, Mrs. Elton, Augustine P. Allen, Bessie Sinkfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Betts, 1928 South College avenue, had a family dinner last Monday. Among those dinner last Monday, Mrs. Ruth Admas, pencerville, Md. Ruth Admas, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Admas, Lawrence Admas, Miss Hennessy, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. John Hail and Mr. and Mrs. George Staples. A musical tea was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Black, 1824 Wharton street, by the Weon Social Club last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Ricks are the parents of a little girl, Alice Louise, who was born last Wednesday night. The Hotel Adelphia gave a dinner dance for the colored employees in the Crystal Ballroom last Friday evening. Richard McCall was the guest of honor of the managing director and was the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Wright 5015 Aspen street, had as their guests for two weeks Miss Mattle Carter, Miss Rachel Crowner and Miss Ann Carson of Baltimore. Mr. Anne Howze, 640 North Forty-fifth street, is ill. The Motion Picture Popularity Pageant held a meeting Sunday at Parrs' Studio, 530 South Fifteenth street. Captains were appointed to the pageant, and those appointed were; Miss Alice Bostie, Miss Elise Wise, Miss Eva Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, Mrs. Elizabeth America of Wellington, Mrs. Elizabeth America of Wellington, as follows: Willys-Knight Whippe roadster, first; diamond ring, second; fifty dollars in gold; third; overnight bag equipment; fourth; wrist watch, fifth. The Blue Bone Social Club met at 733 South Twentieth street last Sunday. Among those present were; Mrs. Gumby, Miss Florence Chapman, Miss Frances Price, Miss Carrie Brown, Miss May Smith, Miss Lucy R. Kirk, William Miller, Fred Clark, Jonny, Theoine Jones, William Vorn, Theoine Jones, Harford, and Clarence Sheikh. Men's Day Service was held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Fifteenth and Christian streets, on last Sunday at 11 a. m. A special sermon was preached by the Rev. G. M. Edwards, pastor. He used for his subject, "Why Men Are Saved," and at 3:30 p. m. another sermon was preached by the Rev. A. L. Martin. He took for, his subject, "Heaven's Court Room." At 8 p. m. the pastor delivered another sermon. Mrs. Joseph Wade gave a birthday party in honor of her husband at their residence, 2S22 West Peltz Street, last Wednesday evening. Mr. Wade being a Spanish War veteran, the house was decorated in red, white and blue. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey, Chester, P.A.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Camden; Mrs. Wilhelmina Hayes, New York City; Mrs. Charlotte Blake, Mrs. Ella Townes, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mrs. H. Brooks, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Miss Vera Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Miss Mary Thompson, John Tilson, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, James Watts, James Cluborne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson, formerly of 722 South Thirteenth street, have moved to 1043 South Bouvier street. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander, 3640 North Smedley street, last Thursday evening, Dr. and Mrs. H. Smeltzer entertained in NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY. JAN. 25. 1928 honor of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Ferrell and Miss Ettie Waters. A birthday party was given in honor of Thomas Douglas at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, at the street, just week. Among those present, was Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Palachi, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dickerson, Mrs. Laura Abbott, T. Dickerson, Mrs. Laura Abbott, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Laura Abbott, Mrs. Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. Baltimore, Md. By O8CAR O. THOMAS The basketball game between the Kappa Alpha Psi and Phi Beta Sigma fraternity teams of Lincoln University on Monday night was won by the Kappas with a score of 33 to 28. "Duck" Gibson was the referee. The Morgan Freshies played the Celtics at the Y. M. C. A Saturday for junior championship of Maryland. Morgan won, with a score of 24 to 18. The Moles entertained at tea last Sunday in honor of Miss N. Yolande Dulons and Countine Culpe, the poet of New York City, whose engagement leaves out at the tea. The members of the wedding party—Miss Anne Wright, Cunatine Meeracken, Gladys Byram, Etta Burwell, Audrey Berry, Hirley Anderson, Thelma Garrell, Edith Anderson, Delen keyholes, Miss Lubbock, the Director of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dulons. Attorney W. T. Andrews, Jr., of New York, son of W. T. Andrews, has been appointed as the new member of N. A. A. C. P. for ages. The Rev. George F. Bragg, rector of St. James' Episcopal Church, will be sixty-five years old this month. He is a member of the "Men of Maryland," a book on the achievements of men and women of note in Maryland. Miss Ella Boykin, 212 East Federal street, will be hostess to the Penselope Art Club on Wednesday. Plans are now being completed for a boutique card party on February 10. Mrs. Lissie Conway, assistant; Miss Foosie E. White, president; Mrs. Gertrude Freeman, secretary; and Mrs. Rheda F. Thomas, treasurer. Thomas R. Smith, local hotel man and philanthropist, will be fifty-one years old in new days. Mr. Smith is better known as "Tom" all over the country. Attorneys Keger and Keger entertained in honor of Marvin B. Eckord, retiring secretary of the Y. M. J. School, and his wife, Faye, was a surrey girl. Mr. Eckord was called on the phone to come to the office immediately. He thought it was a business matter, but found many friends and well-wishers press him to be with the National Benefit Society of Washington, taking charge of their Philadelphia office. The Athletics and the Delta Big Five of the University Phi Kappa University of Howard University locked horns at the New Albert Auditorium on Friday night for a mighty encounter. Tanley Bee, Cutter, Cater, Jobie Lee, Jobie Hacker, the Delta Big Five, Hacker, John Lewis, Joe Jackson and Avey were the stars for the Athletics and the outstanding features of the game. The Athletics won by a score of 24 to 17. The University's history by not allowing Howard to score a goal in the first half. The preliminary game between the Unknowns of the Y. M. C. A. and the Luknowns, with a score of 20 to 15. Walter Shields was retired. He Dixon's Orchestra furnished music for dancing after the game, were featured by theoreon opusur. Baldmore will be treated to a musical riot on Wednesday, and he will be joined by the eleventh renderson and his orchestra at New York City will play at the New Albert Auditorium, together withike Dixon's orchestra of this city. The union revival services among Annes, Cosmopolitan and Sharp Street M. E. churches continue this week in New York, and the ninth Ernest Lyon in charge. The iev. prederick Douglas is pastor of Cosmopolitan, and the iev. W. A. Engish of Sharp Street. Dr. Albert O. Klein, dentist, will celebrate his twentieth year in business by entertaining a number of guests in and out of the process at his home in Gavans, Md. His evening. Miss Esther Gatewood, 1307 Myrtle avenue, entertained the Foutte-nelle Club on Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Calloway, a lifelong member of Sharp Street Memorial Park, left life January 3, left a will in which the church is remembered. She is survived by four grandchildren: Mrs. Blanche Calloway Watry of Chicago, Mrs. Bernice Calloway corsay of Philadelphia, tab Calloway Culinary and Elmer Calloway of this city, all of whom are remembered in the will. Washington, D. C. A. Philip Randolph was in the city the past week end, having a ring before the interstate Commerce Commercia in regard to the Pullman workers' matter. Attorney Lattimore of New York was in the city a few days. Robert H. Abbott was in the city this week. Charles Draw brought over his Morgan College team, which muxed Howard University last Saturday night. His team lost to Howard after a very desperate and close game. Lakes Center was a Johnson doutstanding work for Howard. Mrs. Charles W. Ghestnut, wife of the distinguished novelist of Cleveland, Mrs. C. B. Williams, this week. Many social notities were given in her honor. She left for home Saturday and flowers with gifts of bombs and flowers from admiring and appreciative friends. The Kriya Players have kept up their presentation of onestage plays from January to some early date not yet settled upon in February. Miss Breeds Moryck is still detained in Jersey at the bedside of her mother. Henry R. Rathbone, Congressman-large from the State of Illinois, delivered his annual address to the students of the academic colleges of Howard University Monday, January 14, at the assembly hour. The Howard University School of Religion, in co-operation with local schools, delivered the address at the Y. M. C. A. Twelfth staircase branch, on each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, beginning Monday, February 13, and ending Friday, March 16, 1928. These classes are designed to aid pastors and school workers. They are open to all students. Twelfth staircase or instruction classes of one hour each will be held each evening. Veterans Ask For Regiment Project The State of New Jersey has been urged to authorize the formation of an artillery regiment, to be offered and manned by a Negro personnel. Clarence A. Tilghman, chairman, and Cornellus W. Halthman, spokesman, veterans of the World War, are the promoters of the project. Others on the committee are: L. Andrew Christian, Becker Coles, Raymond E. Harris, Arthur R. Manning, Eugene W. Leggett, Joseph H. Gann and Anthony Griffen, all of Atlantic City. "Our effort to have in this state an artillery regiment composed of Negro men may in a narrow sense be construed as a tendency toward aggression," said Mr. Halthman. The regiment, mated, it would serve strongly as an incentive and impetus to have similar units organized in other states. Such activity would eventually receive governmental recognition, and Negro men would be admitted to branches other than infantry units. Of the more than 1,000 signatures of men were attached to the petition asking for the artillery regiment. Endorsement and assistance have been promised by Walter E. Edge and Edward I. Edwards, Governor A. Harry Moore, Mayor Anthony Rufus Postmaster, Alfred Perkins, Senator John Robbinson leader; State Senator Emerson I. Richards. CHICKEN THIEF TRAP SHOOTS WHITE MAN SOMERVILLE, Jan. 23.—After a man was seriously wounded by a chicken thief trap, consisting of a 22-calibre rifle and a string to the head of the man, the farmer of Millstone, was held in a $1,500 bail on a charge of atrocious assault by Justice of the Peace Toten here. The victim, Winifred Bramore, 30 white, is in serious condition in St. Peter's Hospital. The bullet penetrated his left lungs and lodged in his shoulder. WIFE SLAYER GETS 30-YEAR SENTENCE HENDERSON, N. C., Jan. 23.—(PNS.)—Tried on a drug of first degree murder for the slaying of his wife, Elizabeth, the night of last Thanksgiving on the Old County Home road three miles south of here. Jesse Richardson was found guilty of second degree murder in Vance County Superior Court night, and sentenced to serve not less than 25 and not more than 30 years in the state prison. No appeal will be taken. Hotel Olga Douglas Clark, Patchogue, N. Y. Dr. J. M. White, Oklahomia, Okla. Dr. J. M. Clark, Oklahomia, Okla. H. H. Stuart, Charles Smith, M. and Mrs. James Smith, M. and Mrs. C. Coeman, M. and Mrs. O. C. Miller, M. and Mrs. John Neiss, Oklahomia M. and Mrs. John Neiss, Oklahomia M. and Mrs. John Neiss, Oklahomia M. and Mrs. John Neiss, Oklahomia Robert Houten, Philadelphia: K. Best, M. and Mrs. Jose Santos, M. and Mrs. Jose Santos, M. and Mrs. George C. Presley, Houston Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. McSarn, Linwood Brown Jr., Bay Shore, L. L.; F. R. Blun, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard Esterbrook, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jones, Washington, U. C.; Emercy Alien, Zanesville, U. C.; Russell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Harduett, Pinnacle. Mr. and Mrs. Andres Jones, Baltimore; Dr. N. Lassiter, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Henderson, Stamford; Thomas H. Skidmore Jr., Bronxville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Heline, Newburgh, N. Y.; the Rev. C. L. Harper, Rockville Center, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. O'Neal, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Miss Glover, Mrs. Jean Lennon, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. E. Green, Ashbury Park. Hotel Press Roy, Chaf, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bostock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan, N. Berry, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. Glimore, Philadelphia; A. Ouague, Boston; D.inton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Runsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harra, William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sowell, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Park Monmouth Lodge of Elks, No. 122, installed officers for the coming year at their last meeting. The lodge has started a new program to build a $100,000 loam at 38 Akins avenue. Frank Wallace of Bango avenue is now convalescing after a week of sickness. The Rev. Mr. Eley, 145 Ridge avenue is now convalescing after a week of sickness. Warren Gardner of New York City is in the city on business, after accompanying the body of his brother, the late James L. Gardner, to Allendale, S. C., for burial. Mrs. Lillian Harris, 149 Union avenue, mother of F. Leon Harris, is convalescing at her nieco's home in Atlantic City. The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Wilkerson of Bering avenue, formerly of Jacksonville, who died last week, was held at Holy Spirit Catholic Church. Walter Read of Freehold spent Sunday in the city as the guest of F. Leon Harris. Samuel Edel White Jr., 147 Borden avenue, has returned from the hospital after having undergone an operation. Wilmer Easton motored to Newark on Sunday with a party of friends. Mrs. Anna B. Polite spent Sunday at Belmar visiting her relatives. Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn. 605 Bramhall avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday. Among those present were: Mr. Roaming Evangelist Preaches in Bayonne The Rev. Claybourne Martin, wandering eavesdropping, thrilled a large audience at St. Peter's M. E. Zion Church, Avenue C and Seventeenth street, Bayonne, last Wednesday night, which had gathered in great numbers to welcome the man who has never worn hat or shoes, and who, despite his threescore year, has been enjoying the joy of is enjoying the best of health. The Rev. Mr. Martin is said by his followers to possess remarkable healing powers,⁴ last Wednesday night he confined his activities to conducting the regular services and delivering a short sermon. The evangelist is stopping at the home of his sister, Mrs. Allan Winchester, at 70 West Forty-third street. Two Accused of Murder Plead Two men. Howard Gould of 12 Storms avenue, Jersey City, who on Dec. 4 last killed his wife, Anna, choking her to death, and Leroi Thompson, of 424 Jersey avenue, Jersey City, charged with murder in Bergen German, of 42 of 317 Jersey Avenue, while porter in the Hohenken Elks' Club, last Wednesday entered pleas of not guilty to murder indictments when arraigned before Judge Robert V. Kinkead in Orye and Terminer. Gould, who is 20 years of age, a porter, returned from work about six o'clock on the morning of the 11th of October, breakfast engaged in an argument with his wife. Annu, who was his years his senior. DATE SET FOR N. J. MURDER TRIA Chief Assistant Prosecutor Alosius McMahon, Thursday, set Monday, Jan. 30, as the date who Charles Young, 30. 19 Montgomery street, Jersey City, will go on trial in Oyer and Terminer, charged with the murder of Albert Benford, alas. 30. 50 York street, who died frothed by Young, 30. 19 Inflicted by Young, McMahon him self will prosecute the case for the state. The trial will take place be fore Judge Daniel T. O'Regan. N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyce, B. Jones, Rochester, N. Y.; N. J. Wilson, Rochester, Lampon Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ward, White Plains; Prunk Alba Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Atlantic City; Mrs. and Mrs. J. McArthur, Buffalo; P. J. House, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Clay, Louis; Plummer Perk Bolle, Searsdale, N. Y.; R. White, Green, Rock Mountain, N. C.; R. Caldwell, Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Richmond, N. Y.; J. W Williams, Lewark; J. J. H Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker, Stanfor Emma Ransom House Guests at the Emma Runson House within the past week: Mrs. Karen Browning (Chicknatt), M. Edith Brentley, M. S. E. Plummer, Onkland, Chilf, Mrs. Lacy Hicka, Richmond, Va., Mrs. Dale Johnson, Mrs. Edith Brentley, Mrs. Overs Uppan, Mrs. Maude Triplett Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Miss Hairpar, Miss C. A. Carrington, Chilf, Mrs. Dale Johnson, Mrs. Gina Ginta Alexander, Mrs. Sidney Alexander, Mrs. Grace Flores, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Evelyn Baynes, Miss Marie Adams, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Mae Cowdry, Germantown, Pa.; Miss Surah Coleman, Greensburg, Mae Cowdry, Duncan, Mae Ann Corner, Miss Sarai Bogle, Boston, Mass.; Miss Leona Wilson, Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Lula Luga Wright, Mrs. Frances Frain, New Albany, Mrs. Duncan, Bobble William, Ham, New Rochelle, N. C.; Edith Mullen 'Mount Vernon, N. Y. Miss Futh Travers, Mrs. Floren Jackson, Middleton, N. Y. Miss Nina Elsie Brube, Plainfield, N. Y. Miss Elsie Brube, Plainfield, N. Y. NEW JERSEY -: and Mrs. John Roberts, formerly of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and James Peters of New York. The officers of the club are: Dr. L. G. Brown, president; Dr. W. S. L. Willie, vice-president; Dr. E. B. Eoll, director, and Dr. S. E. Burke, secretary. The Big Sisters held their annual meeting at the House of Friendship, W. C. A., last Wednesday evening. The body decided to hold a spelling match and country store at the Belmont Avenue Y. W. C. A. on Feb. 16 to show for the Salvation Army Home will be held at the same time. The executive committee consists of man; F, G. Shirley, F, F. Thompson, L.lettle, P. M. Murray, R. W. Hallett, F. Foster, F. J. E. Hale and G. H. Hill. Mrs. Charles Harris, 507 Borgen avenue, has been confined to her home on account of illness. Mrs. H. Gorgas of Philadelphia is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Labb. Thomasena Wigfall, 119 Kearney avenue, was buried from Norrell's Funeral Home on Wednesday, January 18. Abraham Semmona, 108 Fairmount avenue, died at his late residence on last Friday. George W. Birchett, 332 Forrest street, was buried from Salem Baptist Church on last Thursday. Orange Dr. Richard P. Bowman of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers, 199 Oakwood place. The Howard Alumni Club of Local Hotels --- Re HOTEL O Hels --- Restaurants EL OLGA Local Hotels --- Restaurants Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel UNDER NEW MANAG HOTEL ROCK 3 TO 13 WEST, 136TH STREET, N Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Ma Rooms. NEW MANAGEMENT ROCKLAND NTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms 3 TO 13 WEST, 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms: Phone—9622 HARLEM CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. Nearly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Favors for Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. VENETIAN TEA ROOM Open All Night Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Afternoon Tea, After Tea, Tea, Waffles and Fried Chicken From 10 P. M. 224 W. 135th ST. Morn 7853. MRS. I. E. LA ROSA ITALIAN-AMERICA 2369 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C., Between The Most Up-to-Date Place in Harlem. P. Private Rooms. Phone—Bradhurst 9789. SPLENDID SPOT FOR YOUR LENOX GARDEN (Formerly Happy Knoe's Club) Friendly Open for Dates for Guests Only $25 per Night. Booking Office: L. NOVINA. Edgerombe SICK MEN and W Are you satisfied to carry that LOOK thereby letting the PRIZES OF better equipped because of their SUPP If you are disheartened, why not come to of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous and Headaches, as well as Complicated Dizziness. Woman have yielded to early treatment. We another may succeed. Before accepting a for treatment, a thorough examination is active, employing, when necessary, Blood, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, in the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be exe- tive TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot be I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only. DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 120 F. Bet. L. AMERICAN RESTAURANT Y. C., Between 138th and 139th Sts. in Harlem. Private Parties Served in Bradhurst 9789. DE ROSES, Manager NOT FOR YOUR NEXT APPAIR K GARDEN (Club) 658 LENOX AVENUE Specialized Large Dancing Space For Dances for Club Receptions, Mts. Booking Office 658 Lenox Ave. FINA, Edgertonshire 2080 MEN and WOMEN carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, PRIZES OF LIFE go to those of their SPLENDID HEALTH? why not come to my office? Diseases ings, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Good and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism Diseases of both Men and My treatment Where others have failed, before accepting LA ROSA ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2369 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C., Between 138th and 139th Sts. The Most Up-to-Date Place in Harlem. Private Parties Served in Private Rooms. Phone—Bradhurst 9789. DE ROSES, Manager ORTHWEST HAPPY LINES' Club! 658 LENOX AVENUE Lincoln, NE. Large Dancing Space Books Open for Dates for Cake Receptions, Bite, Only $5 per Night. Booking Office: 658 Lenox Ave. L. NOVIA, Edgernome 2030 SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Cheek, Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women have yielded to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only MME S.D. LYONS THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wry Try. If you are battered with Falling Hair Brushoff, Riding Scissors, or any hair brush, Holding Scissors or any of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, remedy contains medical properties that stimulate the hair, helping natu- ral women to serve the hair soft and silky. Fortify hair with a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair is Hair with Hot Iron for Straightening. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. AGENTS OUTFIT: 1 Half Ginger, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Manage, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Di- rection for Selling, $2.00. Esc Extra for Postage. Price Sent by Mall 50c; 10c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Cen Oklahoma City THIRTEEN North Jersey will hold a basketball game between Howard and Morgan at Orange Armory, Centre and William at William Square, Wednesday evening. February 22. Montclair The Unique Whist Club was entertained at the home of Miss Inez Daly. 137 Elmwood avenue, last week evening. At the home evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyre Samuels, Aubrey Daly. E. Deshong, E. Nichols, Miss Helen Butler. T. B. Marson and Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Williams. He be held at the residence of Miss Helen Butler, is Wheeler street, this evening. The Rev. P. T. Morris is out again after being ill for some time. A troop of Boy Scouts is being organized here by Alexander Fairfax. Manuel Perrilla of New York City was here to visit his brother, Benjamin, who is again ill. A supper was served in the church hall of Mt. Olive Baptist Church last Thursday night. 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 Door. Rates Reasonable. Tel. Audubon 3796 CHARLES J. JONES. Prop ROOM & STUDIO The Ideal Place for Wedding, Reception, Banquet, Card Parties and Tea Cinema or Fairy Fair. For dates apply or call RS. I. E. STORRS-SINEY, PROP 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. Belmar examination FREE FOURTEEN Church Bulletins PRESBYTERIAN INITY SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY, 68 Clifton place, Brooklyn, N. Y. - Spiritual meetings daily, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Developing classes daily from 8 p.m. Spiritual meetings daily from a message by different mediums Office open 9 a.m. Rev. R. L. Richards. ENDAIL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 39-61 W. 151st St. Presaching at 1 p.m. Christian school at 1 p.m. Christian Endeavor 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 9 a.m. Services, Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor. OUNT OLIVET BAY CHURCH, 39-61 W. 151st St. Hayes, D. p. pastor. Rev. William J. Hayes, D. p. pastor. Rev. J. Kaymond Henderson, assistant. Rev. J. Kaymond Henderson, assistant. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor. Sunday school 2 p. m. P. D. 5:30 p. commissary and 7:30 p. Sunday school 2 p. m. P. D. 5:30 p. commissary and 7:30 p. Sunday school 2 p. m. Literary, Wednesday 8 p. m. Literary, Wednesday 8 p. m. 1st Tuesday evening, 8 p. m. Literary, Wednesday 8 p. m. 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings 8 p. m. Public phone number 10198. LASTAR BATTST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 157th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown, D. D. pastor. Preaching service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Council for Community Services and 5 a.m. month services second Sunday each day. B. T. P. U. most every Sunday at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday at 1:27 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Friday sionary Society meets every Friday night and every first Sunday at 2:30 p.m. All welcome. EW NOTHERS A: 15th St. CHURCH, 140-46 W. 157th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. O. Pastor, Pastor sonage 155 W. 116th St. Service 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school. 2 p.m. Junior Endowment every Fri- day afternoon. 4 o'clock Pastor 4 Office at the Community House, 15th West 136th St. Phone Audition 6048 Seats free. All welcome. ILEM METROBIST EPISOCIAL CHURCH, 2180 Seventh Ave. Rev. A. Cullen, Pastor. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday Sunday school 2:30 p.m. Postal Nikkens, Sept. Mon. 4 p.m. Sun- 2:30 p.m. Lycust 4 p.m. Sun- 2 p.m. and 2:30 Thursdays. Fr. Sun- Johnson, Pres. Ework of 6 p.m. Sides days: Thos. Morgan. Press. Classes Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday DEPENDENT FEXTICUSAL men and women organizing to spread the gospel of Christ through missionary effort. Are you interested? Then write L. P. c/o Amsterdam News. HE REFUSE CHURCH OF CHRIST of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name and blessed influence are known and felt by thousands, including Bible lessons on Thursday. Divine healing on Friday night. Eight Bible lessons on Thursday. His sincere breaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. We are welcome. 82-86 West and to set. SPIRITUALIST PRICAN SPIRITUAL — Mr. Amada, who has studied in the occult schools of Arcane and who, by reason of the rigid discipline of those schools, has made visits to the heart of Africa to pass through the never-ending initiations, examinations, fastings, prayers and other secret rites, and has brought new information and a supply of those articles which can only be obtained from an initiate and a graduate of those schools of antiquity. Write or call. Mr. Amada. 206 West 123rd street, Suite 6. New York City, N. Y. Morningside. 252 ME LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SMALL SHINE. ME LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SMALL SHINE. floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. G. A. McAllister, Pastor. Apr 6-17 THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL IST REST. 301 West 140th treet, near 80th Avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing loved ones Alex. R. Joseph, leader. Oh. wait a winkle. Look who is town again—Professor F. King- arman, the old master of spirit and psychology. Why worry? You int go wrong by seeing the old mast- er, the 81st street, the Mellings Sunny- days and Fridays. Phone Harlem 82.2—(Advt). Sept.28-1f PIRITUAL CENTRE, 95 last 122th Street, city. Message meetings daily. 2:30 and 8:30 m. Evelyn Greene and others. November 30-f EDET EFFIONG West African Scientist and Herbist has just received from his native land a gift of herbs. He touches the apet, namely, Plumb and ongo Herb Incentive - 50 cents per box. and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incentive the small price of 60 cents per box. he is just as secure and his mysteries, and happy is the man who learns and action them. You cannot win ex- ception now how excert with someone who as he knowledges - import it to no. No more worries! STREET 185 WEST FIRST ROOM 1k Phone Morningside 9048 NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Deaths Reported Bender, George, 27; 2 East 1230 street. street. Benjamin, 7; 16 West 137th street. Champion, Emma, 50; 140 West 133d street. Fisher, Obadiet, 30; 66 West 138th street. Foster, William, 25; 207 West 143d street. Gooden, Ferdinand T., 44; 2340 Seventh avenue. Hill, George W., 56; 311 West 136th street. Hill, Mary J., 83; 167 West 143d street. James, Mary L., 75; 216 West 144th street. Lewis, Flora, 208 West 124th street. Prysork, Susie, 31; 11 East 131st street. Stark, Augustine, 48; 317 West 147th street. Thomas, Mack, 69; 2256 Seventh avenue. Obituary INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS of invincible Temple N. 17, I. R. P. O. E. of W., were held on Monday evening in rooms, Monarch Home, 18th street. Officers installed were; Martha Boardy, daughter ruler; Bellissa Ware, daughter ruler; Naomi Lanier, daughter ruler; Daina Daina, daina; Louise Anderson, assoc.; Sage Grant, financial secretary; Florence Hurley, assist on financial secretary; Maynin Thorburn, recorder; Lucy Doepper, doepper; Adille P. Johnson, gatekeeper; Adèle Witza, organist; Louis Nathan, Rebecca Martin and Anna Belfield, trustee. Officers were present, representing almost e.g. temple in and around Greater New York. Among those who assisted in the installation were: Paul Grand daughter Ruler Laurel B. Willis, grand daughter Ruler Daphne Deputy Murphy, Marta Felida, and others too numerous to mention, and our very own, L. B. Blocker, grand escort, presides. Flowers and presents ended the event in splendid display. MITH, Mrs. Frances Elmira, widow of the late Dr. C. W. T. Smith of Hamilton, Bermuda, died on Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. at her home in law and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, 176 West 130th street. Services will be held at Howell's private Church Thursday evening, at 5 p.m. Interment at Hamilton, Bermuda. WINTERS: The funeral services of Mrs. Sierra Dale Winters, of Bermuda, Ala., but at the same time of her death residing in Jamaica, L. I., were on Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1971, at Mother M. E. Zion School, 377 West 37th Street, York City, of which she was a faithful member. Mrs. Wintera belonged to Class No. 17 and was an usher in the house. She was assistant marshal of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Clubmen's Beneficial League and Involving Temples. Mrs. E. K. Winters was recently elected to the trustee board. A large number of friends were present and the floral pieces weremuilted. Mrs. Winter, apparently enjoying good health, died suddenly, and her relatives and many friends. She leavens to mourn her loss a devoted husband. Mrs. Winter is K. Davis; aunts, Mrs. Mary E. Tanner. Mrs. Florence Jackson, other relatives and a host of friends. She is told to rest in Flushing, Long Island. In Memoriam BELL.- My beloved mother, Mrs. Ida Bell, departed this life Jan. 25, 1923. Gone But not forgotten. IRINE CRAIG, Daughter. HARRY CRAIG, Son-in-Law. NEWMAN.- Horace June 25, 1901: Rebecca, Jan. 1924. There is a link death cannot sever: Love and remembrance last forever. FAMILY. GRANT.- In loving memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Grant, who departed this life Jan. 27, 1927. Sleep on, dear mother; Sleep on and take your rest. I loved you, but Jesus loved you best. Your loving daughter. URSULA GRANT. SHIELEN.- In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, Campbell B. Shields, who departed this life Jan. 25, 1927. How sad today. Our troubled hearts, becoming with tears. For death has robbed us of the one We thought was ours for years. Sadly missed by his wife and children, MRS. FLOREANCE SHIELDS and Sons, MR. and MRS. A. H. HOPFMAN. WHITE - Sacred to the memory of Neile White, who departed this life January 28, 1927. One year today, our hearts still sore. As time passes on we miss you more. Your gentle smile, No one can fill your vacant place. Lonely we are without you, dear; How we miss you no one knows. Walt and watch for our courting some sweet day by and for you. MOTHER. FATHER. NIEAR. Hiawatha Household of Ruth No. 4084, G. U. O. of O. F. Installs New Officers In behalf of the Day Club of the Hiawatha, Household of Ruth, the president, Sister M. G. Gethers, and its co-owner, Sister M. N. G., with a lance for her energetic and tireless co-operation. The installation, collation and presentation was a magnificent event and will be a pleasant memory to those who were present. KABALIST. Disciple of Jesus, will open class teaching and prophetic devotion to the children of the elect to be gathered from the four corners of the world. Address Kabalist, Box W. MINS HIARTY, TPC, 29 East 123th street - Spiritual meeting by various mediums, 2:38 p.m. Private readings, healing and developing. (Advt.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. MASS MEETING BRITISH WEST INDIES WORLD WAR VETERANS' ASSN. BROOKLYN LODGE. Exalted Killer Joseph M. Washington of Brooklyn Lodge appointed the following as heads of committees as lodge: John M. Mead, than lodge; John A. Mullard, than lodge; Milford Holmes, slck committee; George E. Wibecan, welfare; Preston Cumberbatch, ways and means; Gianna C. Carmichael, business; O. M. Waller, education; the Rev Henry B. Norvelle, chapain; L. O. Lockhart, master of social ceramics; ruler lodge organist; Arthur William Fowkes, assistant lodge Fowkes, assistant lodge Exceleror Rosebud No. 36. Jurule, held an installation of its office on Sunday afternoon. The installation of officers were Daughter Mayme Kenen, senior mother, and Blanche Bailey senior mother. Blanche Deputy John Bowman. After the installation the children were given a coilation of the house and the lodge addresses the plans of the trustee board the two houses at 1068 and 1070 Fulton street will be furnished. A pointed home for the members of brooklyn Lodge. The price of the furnished cost about $23,000. Bailman P. Butler the chairman of the trustee board. MANHATTAN LODGE. Manhattan Lodge is preparing for its annual banquet, to be held this evening. February 14, Isaac Metoy is chairman of the committee in charge. The last regular meeting of Manhattan Lodge the organization went on record as endorsing J. Finley wilson tor rejection as grand prize. The grand session this year in Chicago. The endorsement was unanimous. IMPERIAL LODGE. The first initiation under the administration of Charles T. Nurse, exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, was held at the home Saturday night. A class of eighty-five candidates, one of them John C. Smith, the musician. Monday night the exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, accompanied by the Exalted Rulers Robert Brau dices and James B. Allen, paid an arch Lodge a fraternal visit. As in previous years, Archie Branch will be honorary chairman of the memorial committee which was appointed cast meeting night. The services will be held the first Sunday in May in the auditorium, and the present plans will be sent to one with a personal temple. Eureka, No. 22. The annual report was read by the former secretary, Charles M. Hanson, at the meeting Tuesday night. Among other things, the report showed that Imperial Lodge had contributed $5,000 as its share towards the monies spent in bringing the last convention to New York. The Eleven o'clock Club, of which Past Exalted Ruler Joseph A. Brown is president will give a banquet in honor of one of its members, who is now the exalted ruler of Imperial. The popular "Tim" Curse, in the banquet hall of Imperial Home, Wednesday night. Much interest is being shown among the members in the annual reception to be given at Manhattan Casino Friday night, Feb. 3. HENRR LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE Among the appointments which A. B. Chirchlow, exulted ruler of Henry, held in 1614, at the last meeting was that of the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, to be chap of the lodge for the ensuing year. Laurie B. E. Clocke, secretary of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, has been a member of 400 West 16th street, the past week. Charles Brown, one of Henry Lincoln Lodge, was host to several distinguished Elks at his home. 149 West 117th street, Sunday night at 10:30. Wesley W. David McDaulais, Samuel B. Mitchell Charles T. Nurse, G. Williamson, L. Mcnish, B. Chrishlow and L. McNish, Samuel B. Mitchell THE FLOWER CLUB The Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 22 met Sunday at the home of Daughter Nettle Smith, 2442 Senth avenue. The invited guessers included Michael Manhattan Temple No. 93 and Max Williams and Gertrude Woods of Eureka Temple, and Past Exalted Ruler Thomas H. Brown and William Kingston, hostesses were Daughter Nettle Smith and Amanda Smith. MONARCH LODGE. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver will be toastmaster at the annual dinner of Monarch Band next Monday night. All members of the tristease board, together with the officers of Invincible Temple, have been invited to be present and are invited to attend the dinner, which will be held on Monday, Nov. 11, at leader, Leen F. Fred, W. Simpson, A. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us, also for the beauty shown us, and for the very sudden death of our daughter, Minnie Lousie. MR. and MHS, JAS. J. LEE CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the love and loyalty displayed at the death of my mother, Mrs. S. C. Tephing, who was buried from Grace Congregational Church January 16th. Remains by the side of the grave, plot, Balloon, Woodlawn Cemetery. BILLY PATTERSON. number of presentations are scheduled to be made. After the meeting Sunday afternoon of the Stop-Lynching League the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley, spoke there, accompanied by Dr. Einga Diamond and State Deputy Ministers of the order who were being entertained at dinner at the home of Charles Brown, in West 117th E. W. H. Pythias Notes Grand Chancellor W. R. Dean and his staff have been busy this month installing the newly elected officers in Greater New York. Supreme Chancellor W. Ashlele Hawkins, after attending the Supreme Beneficiary Board meeting in Boston, stepped over in New York on his way none to Baltimore. He was a visitor at the Grand Lodge headquarters. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Readers, the Scoutmasters' Council meeting will be held February 20th at the League Building, 202 west 153th street. District Get-Together. Oh, boy! that big district get-tou- ted! The West 153th Street Library. There will be stunts, games and a battle, and many other things that Scouts like, including the Scoutmasters. Anniversary Week. Scouting the eighteen years since Scouting was organized, will be ob- served February 9 to 12. During the week, Scout members will meet among the Scouts of the world. N. A. A. C. P. Activities **GALE FIGHT CONTINUES AGAINST GARY SCHOOLS** R. A. Bailey of Indianapolis, retained the rights of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People to assist in the fight against the JimCrowning of high school students of Gary, Indiana, in the cases arising out of the exclusion of the students from the Emerson High School have been venued to Valparaiso. Eugene R. Hayne, retained as attorney by the Association in the legal fight against segregated schools, has consented to prepare prepared papers in the case and it is now listed on the court calendar. Mayor George E. Cyrer of Los Angeles has consented to serve ex officio on a conference committee which he will himself appoint in connection with the nineteenth anniversary of the death of that city next June of the Association. William Pickans, field secretary of the Association of Colored People, has begun a tour through the Middle West, beginning at Toledo and Detroit, to visit Nebraska, visiting Denver and other Colorado points, and Salt Lake City. Report of a second call upon Ogden L. Mills, Under-Secretary of the Treasury to protest against segregation in the Department. Is made to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by Naval H. Mills, under the branch. Mr. Thomas states that a report had been "hastily gotten out" from ex-Governor Frank T. Stetson, and states, there was no segregation in his department, but that in an hour and a half of plain talk the department was made to understand that it was generally understood segregation prevailed. The colored delegation, according to Mr. Thomas, inquired of Mr. Mills, Mr. Secretary, mean to say that there is no discrimination here when, out of this vast army of 67,000 people not one man or woman, save in the Jim-Crow division of the office of the Register of the Treasury? He must have promised at the conclusion of the interview that he would investigate the situation and inform the committee of the results of his investigation. It is generally understood that Calinot officers in Washington are not issued issue rails in their departments, as its political possibilities in the coming election are anything less pleasant for the persons responsible. The third annual colored graduate nurses' get-together service will be held Sunday, January 29, 1928, at $8. p.m. at St. Philip's P. E. Church, 214 west 13th street, Rev. Shelton Hale Hisham will speak. All nurses are urged to assemble in graduate uniform in the Parish House, 213 west 13rd street, at 7:30 p.m. This service is sponsored by the North Harlem Red Cross Graduate Nurses' Unita, 213 west 13rd street, at 7:30 p.m. It always an impressive and inspiring service. The public is cordially invited to attend.—(Advt.) MORTGAGE BURNING ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS Mortgage Burning Ceremony of Abyssinia Baptist Church Every Citizen in Harlem Should Have a Picture of This Epoch-Making Event MAIL COUPON TODAY Metropolitan Bureau of Public Relations. AMB Times Bldg., 42d St. and Broadway, N. Y. C. Enclosed herewith to pay for Sets and Photographs of Mortgage Burning. NAME ADDRESS Salem M. E. Church Uplifting services were enjoyed all day by the members and visitors who worshiped at Salem church last Sunday. Dr. F. A. Cullen, the pastor, proached as he has been doing right along during the revival season on the redemptive powers of the gospel of Jesus Christ. "Salvation by faith," he preached, "is the greatest of all Christian ethics. Christ put Salvation in the forefront of all His teachings." "One cannot reason one's self into the Kingdom," he stated, "it is only through belief, which is total reliance upon intuition, can we bring ourselves in harmony with God's plan." Before his evening sermon, Dr. Cullen installed the newly elected officers of the Beneficial Society and the Silver Leaf Auxiliary, Mrs. L. B. Wilson was re-elected president of the former, and Mrs. Henrietta Brown re-leaders Much enthusiasm was evidenced at the mass meeting against lynching at the Lyceum at 6 o'clock the following week, the League, headed by Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, had as its principal speaker, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted by Dr. Elms, telegram of regret in not being able to read from Congressman L. C. Dyer. Other speakers were: Ex-Assemblyman E. A. Johnson, G. C. Allen, and Secretary Lord, Mrs. Bessie Learned presided. The church school is conducting a campaign for 200 new members. The campaign will last until Sunday, February 16, 2014. The superintendent, is striving to get additions in all departments from one cradle roll up to the adult department. Of the most successful revival meeting in the history of the church has just been concluded. Dr. Cullen and several assistants conducted the meeting. The class in art and interior decouncing conducted by Mrs. Helen Hewell has broadened its scope of more considerably. It is one of the most successful in the educational department. Brother Levi Brown, head steer hard, and leader of Class No. 5, was married in marriage by Dr. Cullee, last Monday evening. Mrs. Wetherley, like her husband, is a deated memorial faithful in faith. *wrink* in this church. M. or Zion Church The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion "Church preached on" "Launching Out Into the Deep" at the morning service, "The Church on the Rock" was the subject of his 8 o'clock sermon. Eleven persons united with the church during the day. At 4 P. M. at the J. C. Price Lyceum, the second anniversary and mass meeting under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' Association, Mrs. Eliza Y. Steele, president, was held. Thrilling stories of the present condition of Welfare Island prison were told by Warden Henry Scheletta and Elder Strachan, chaplain of the Institution. A twenty-minute discussion, subject: "The Relationship of the Association to the Prison," was led by Mrs. Lewis, a social worker. R. D. Henderson, superintendent of the church school, was master of ceremonies. Remarks were made by Alderman John C. Hawkins, Alderman Fred R. Moore, J. D. Steele. The funeral of the Rev. J. C. DesVerney, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Greenport, L. L., was held from this church on Monday evening. The sick: Nettle Scri伯, 107 West 135th street; Pyrian Garner, 310 West 147th street. Apt. 3; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; William Infer, 27 West 135th street; Anna Hunter, 235 West 139th street; Ethel Hall, 51 West 139th street. Apt. 4; Julia jilarris, 2460 Seventh avenue, Apt. 6. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. J. W. Bowen was the principal speaker on the program of the Students' Literary Association at 5 p.m. at St. Mark's M. E. Church last Sunday. As Mrs. Clara Franklin was indisposed, the pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson, sang the solos at both the morning and evening services. Miss Ida Roberts, social worker of St. Mark's, was called to her home in Shelby, N. C., to be with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Roberts, who were injured in an automobile accident. Some of the members of this church attended the jubilee luncheon of the Women's Home Missionary Society of New York, New York East and Newark Conference, which was held at the Hotel Pennsylvania last Monday afternoon. Miss Maud Royden, the London preacher, was the principal speaker. Mrs. Dan Brownell of Chicago also spoke. Among those present were: the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Dr. J. W. Bowen, Mrs. Wortham, Mrs. Ida T. Smith, Mrs. Ford R. Jackson, Mrs. Mary J. Jackson, Mrs. J. Mingo and Mrs. Harry L. Dazy. Last Sunday, dinner was served Mrs. No. 10, George R. Jackson, leader. Mrs. Henrietta Mitchell, who has been ill, has recovered. Rush Memorial Church "The Christian's Race." I Cor. 9:24, was the sermon subject of the Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor, at Rush Memorial Church last Sunday. The Circle presented an educational program, Mrs. E. Hortense Warner presided and Edgar Gray delivered an address on "The New Emancipation." Muslah of Johnson's Carion reenruded Johnson's Carion to M. E. Dabney, baritone; A. M. Simpson, tenor; E. Vernon Lanair, cellist; Carpell Hill, violinist, and others. Miss Adena Price and W. H. Rennix played in the evening Dr. Oliver preached to the Salomonen's Protective Union No. 1. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock members of the will present a consisting of vocal and instrumental numbers. The speaker will be Junius Green. St. James' Presbyterian Church The Rev F. Raymond Clee, pastor of the Old Bergen Reformed Church of Jersey City, will speak on the subject "If I were a Colored Man," and the Rev William Lloyd lime, pastor of the Bergen Reformed Church of Jersey City, a White Man," at the St James' Prebysterian Church next Wednesday at 8 P. M. Rendall Memorial Church The morning service of Rendall Memorial Church last Sunday was the service of the late Harriet Harris, pastor. The Glibratar Men's Club rendered a splendid program in the evening. On Tuesday evening the service was served by the Altar Circle. Grace Congregational Church Unusual interest is being manifested in a religious effort, programmed by Grace Congregational Church, and led by Dr. W. H. Dean of Pittsburgh, Dr. Dean, Dr. formerly a minister in theington and Baltimore, preached Sunday on "Dry Bones," "Eva" and "Excusea" at Patterson electric cross, given by Billy Patterson in memory of his wife, the late Ada Patterson, will be dedicated Sunday at 12:30. will be dedicated Sunday at 12:30. Bethel A. M. E. Church The second monthly meeting of the Young People's Lecture of Bethle A. M. E. Church will be held Sunday, January 2, at 4 p.m. Under the direction of Mrs. Frances E. Hebbons, chairman of the literary subdivision, a program has been given to Mrs. Ovatavia Gittens on "Youth and the Church." Other addresses will be given by Miss Lillie Spence and Dr. John B. Christian Endesay Conference. Vocal songs will be rendered by Misses Elanora Gadsen, Charlotte Edward and life Lockwood; also a choir will be given by Christian senior choir, with Joseph Vanderwall directing. Recitations will be given by Misses V. Bradford, Florence Gittens, violin solos by Clarence Gittens and Miss Louise Lord, Miss Wilin Dimmy will be mistress of ceremonies, and in the absence of Mrs. Gittens, the Secretary will be given by the Rev. Isaac Vanderhorst. Samuel Westerfield is the temporary president of the newly formed organization. HARLEM T. B. COM. TO CONDUCT DENTAL MEET The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, in co-operation with the health education service of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, will conduct a community dental meeting at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 13th Street, Thursday evening, February 2, at 8:30 o'clock. All residents of the community are invited to attend. "Community problems," a dental mirror will be shown first. There will be two talks: one by Dr. E. D. Collymore, who will talk on "Dentistry From the Dentist's Viewpoint," and one by Dr. E. P. Roberts, who will talk on "Dentistry From the Physician's Viewpoint." Dr. Lisle C. Carter will preside Undertakers and Embalmers WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE: BRADHURST 0512 NOTARY PUBLIC SEASON'S GREETINGS TO OUR MANY PATRONS Telephone Harlem 8231 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased. Our Innovation Includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 100 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up H ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 W. DAVID BROWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy, Walter L. Howell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Morningside 1083 Open Day and Night FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PRICES WITHIN MEANS OF ALL 219 WEST 136th STREET, Bet. 5th and Nth Aves. NEW YORK SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., GO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839 THOS. H. KIRTON 89 West 134th Street Hartem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2808 Seventh Ave., at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephone Lenox 2322-4443 "Notary Public" MARY LANE UNDERTAKER / FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL J. R. M. McLEOD, Mnr. Phone: 6363 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Rev. Des Verney, L.I. Pastor, Dead Funeral Services Held Monday at Mother Zion the body of the Rev. J. C. Des Verney, pastor of Greenport, L. A. A. M. E. Zlou Church, was intered at Wooddawn Cemetery yesterday, following funeral service Monday night at Mother A. M. E. Zlou church, 137th street near Seventh avenue. The late Rev. Mr. Des Verney was the brother of W. H. Des Verney, assistant general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Portra, Death came suddenly to the Long Island minister at his home last Wednesday. Although never bedridden he had been allied for about six months. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Des Verney, his brother and daughter, Lavinia, and several relatives. The Rev. L. G. M.ason, presiding older of the A. M. E. Church, preached the funeral sermon, while the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zlon, was master of ceremonies. The late Rev. Mr. Des Verney was a 32d degree Mason, an Odd Fellow and an Elk, and held membership in the Society of the Minister's death is believed to have been indirectly caused by the sudden disappearance of his daughter, Lavinia. The girl is 12 years old and had been suffering with spine trouble for some time, the mother said. About seven years ago she disappeared from her home and she believed that she was kidnapped. She returned home, however, the day before her father died. BISHOP RANSOM TO SPEAK HERE The Rt Rev. R. C. Ransom, presiding bishop of the Twelfth and Fourteenth Episcopal districts, will be speaker on next Sunday morning at the Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 41 West 115th street, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor. The Emanuel A. M. E. Church is one of the latest additions to the Harlem group of churches, having moved here one year ago. PITTSBURGH EVANGELIST AT GRACE CHURCH The Rev. Dr. W. H. Dean, presiding elder of the Pittsburgh district of the M. E. Church and a noted evangelist, is conducting religious services at the Grace Congregational Church in New York. (Guerrero is the pastor. Dr. Dean will hold meetings at the church until January 30.) Noah's Ark The only information in existence with reference to Noah's Ark is that he remained in the Ark have ever been found; in fact, a vessel made of wood could not possibly have survived since he has massed since its reported building. H. P. & COMBINATION DREAM BOOK Get the H. P. and Combination Dream Book by Prof. Konje at all leading stores and newsstands. Get these books at once, for there is none like them. Agents, write to G PARRIS at the H. P. and combination ream Book by af. Konje at all leading stores and newstands. at these books once, for there none like them. events, write to PARRIS 2 WEST 187th ST., N. Y. C. 1010 W. 10th St. Bradford 410 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 123TH ST. 60 W (Apt. 5-1) desirable, well furnished, large room; room furnished or two; kitchen privileges. Resonable rate. Jan. 18-31 132D ST. 271 W.-Nice basement rooms for Hiving. Graham. 132D ST. 40 W.-Large basement room, $8.5 and $6. all conveniences. Leroy Young. Jan. 18-27 132D ST. 254 W.-Large front kitchenette room, neatly furnished. reasonable. Jan. 18-27 132D ST. 259 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, steam heat and hot water, no objection to children. Jan. 18-27 132D ST. 200 W. (Apt. 2) -Furnished rooms, large, small, heated, electric; $4 up. Jan.15-44 132D ST. 200 W.-Furnished rooms, steam, hot water, electric. Mrs. Answick. Edge, 4930. Jan. 18-27 132D ST. 106 W.-Nicey furnished kitchenette room. King. FIFTEEN 141ST ST. 231 W. (Apt. 42) Leroy and comfortable; all modern improvements; reasonable rent. Audubon 5557. Jan. 14-17 141ST ST. 220 W. (Apt. 8)—Nearly furnished room for rent. Call after 6 p. m. Martinez. Jan. 14-18 141ST ST. 221 W. (Apt. 41)—Furnished room, neat and clean; elevator. Jan. 12-18 141ST ST. 100 W. (Apt. 76)—Nearly furnished room to lot. C. Martin. Jan. 12-18 142D ST. 211 W. (Apt. 12)—To let a very attractive small room, business man or woman. Phone Edgecombe 5653. Jan. 14-17 142D ST. 140 W. (Apt. 17)—Beautiful light room just painted for couple or single persons, all convenience. Mrs. E. Hill. 142D ST. 102 W. (Apt. 1) 3d floor of large front room; neatly furnished, with radiator, quiet home, working persons pre-fered, telephone. SIXTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 CLASSIFIED AD STATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The Amsterdam News has established a number of Classified Ad Stations throughout the city with a view to serving persons who cannot conveniently come to the office. The New York AMSTERDAM NEWS Classified Advertisements Taken Here You may leave your Classified Ads with any of these stations up to TEN O'CLOCK TUESDAY MORNINGS for current issues. WANT-AD PAGE WANT-AD PAGE SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED HOMES APARTMENTS TO RENT BUSINESS CHANCES HOUSES FOR SALE PERSONALS ReSults When You Want to Rent Your Rooms, Buy, Sell, Lease or Rent a House or Apartment --- ADVERTISE IT IN The New York Amsterdam News It is read and trusted by worth-while New York families. They gladly take it into their homes. It reaches the most progressive, intelligent and prosperous colored newspaper readers in New York. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING STATIONS SEVENTH AVENUE, 2544—CHARLES WILLIAMS. SEVENTH AVENUE, 2191—JOSEPH FRUMIN. SEVENTH AVENUE, 1968—I. LEFSEKITZ. LENOX AVENUE, 319—B. MARENBURG. EIGHTH AVENUE, 2943—A. DAYES. EIGHTH AVENUE, 2426—M. EISENBERG. MADISON AVENUE, 2121—E. L. BROWN. FIFTH AVENUE, 2232—S. MESSEL. MANHATTAN AVENUE, 4404—M. RENIE. EDGECOMBE AVENUE, 435—HARRY BAME. ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 2223—HARRY KATZ. WEST 145th STREET, 157—GEORGE KEENE. WEST 145th STREET, 396—S. WIGDerson. ST. NICHOLAS PLACE, 27—S. MANDEL. WEST 63rd STREET, 203—MRS. V. SIMPSON. WEST 61st STREET, 212—A. WATERMAN. WEST 127th STREET, 24—WALLACE WHEATLEY. EAST 127th STREET, 245—BESASTIAN GREEN. N. E. CORN, 59th ST. & COLUMBUS AVE. DEGCOMBE AVE., 367 (near 150th St. faching Colonial Park)—6 rooms, $10; 5 rooms, $62; all im- plexes, all amenities, all premises, or D. Edward Smith. 158 W. 135th St. Morningside 9530. NOX AVE. near 125th St. Kit- cienetero rooms, reasonable; large front partitions; also basement for business or living purposes. Inquire 115 W. 136th St. 9TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 6)—Furni- tured rooms, front 1, W. 133d in 139th St. between 7th and Avenida, 2 front, 3 back, good stems. Miss Crocker. -Audubon $165. TH AVE., 1960—Large, unfurni- tured rooms, ground floor, suitable for business or doctor's office. 43D ST., 101 W. (Apt. 6)—Large, light front, furnished room. Audubon 9530. OUR, private rooms, apartment and bath, furnished, stairway heat, elec- tricity, hot water; $165. Inquire Janitor on premises, 135 W. 132d in, or Sheriff, owner, 312 W. 135d St. FOR SALE 800 DOWN—Roaming business; Edgecombe Ave. 140, New rooms completely furnished; 9 years' lease. Price $800, including furniture. Harris, 17 Gay St. N. Y. C. Spring. 4486. Jan.11-17 D. AVE., 8:611 (Apt. 13)—Three rooms, furniture for sale. reason- able. Mornings. 8 and 12; even- ings. 4 and 9. Jan.18-21 NEW, modern, one-family dwelling, in fine Nerro suburban develop- ment in Englewood. N. J. Price $7,250. Excellent terms. This house will be increased to $8,000 the spring. Act now! Lloyd Wintrop Co., 160 Broadway, New York. Jan.11-31 HAIRLES A. WEEKS, well esti- lished, bobbling and barber shop for sale. Apply 573 Lonox Ave. Jan. 25-41 NEW, modern, one-family dwelling, in fine colored suburban develop- ment in Englewood. N. J. Price $7,250. Excellent terms. This price will be increased to $8,000 the spring. Act now! Lloyd Wintrop Co., 160 Broadway, New York. AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser, $1.50 per doz. 600 dollar. Write for free 2464 Elm St, Dallas, Texas. --- MEN 25 to 40 years of age, new household invention, absolute responsibility, slight for one dollar. You can earn large commission daily. No experience necessary. Call today 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 30 to 619. Suite 619. 290 W. 42d. St. N., Y. C. CHILDREN BOARDED 139TH ST. 53 W. (Apt. 2)—Children to board by the week; mother's care. Jan.11-14 117TH ST. 38 W. (1 flight)—Children boarded, day, week. Mother's care. Permit. Bunting. 77TH AVE. 2512 (Apt. 51)—Elderly lady take care children, good home. Conflite. 125TH ST. 47 W.—Infants and delicate children given special attention. EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Apt. 35; near 142d St.)—Respectable couple wishes to take care of children by the week with mother's care. Aud. 4250. 131ST ST. 142 W.—Walking children and baby board; good home; good work, best care, positively; day or week. 118TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 24)—Mother's care to child over three. 117TH ST. 38 W.—Children take care of day or week; health permit. E. Burtholimin. CHILDREN boarded; private home; motherly attention; education; and reasonable rates. Mrs. Gerrard 2310 St. Corona, L. F. Phone Newton 8421. SPLENDID Christian home for children school; also Sunday school; Music lessons; ages 7 to 15. Morningside 3160. 133 W. 129th St. Room for parents; if necessary. Mrs. Easle White. 141ST ST. 160 W. (24 door)—Children boarded by day or week; health permit; mother's care. Mrs. Maybelle Seddon. BOOQAID children, day or week; on block with school and church. Fields. 228 W. 134th St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 400 (1 flight)—Northward; boarded by day or week; 2 years up; motherly care; permitted by Board of Health. SCHOOL, children boarded. Call Jamaica 3851, Mrs. Christmas, after 6 P. M. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKKEEPING service, audits, balance sheets, statements and reports; income tax returns, Spanish, English, and Vietnamese Accounting Service Co. Accountants and Auditors, 2026 7th avenue. Phone Monument 2257. N. Y. MRS. FRED SOBERS, skilled and competent Licensed midwife offers service as such doctor only in connection with Vaughan, Call at 2137 Ft. Ave. Apt. 6 and make appointments. Morningside 7998. APARTMENTS FOR SALE 142D ST. 115 W. (Apt. 16)—Pive rooms, all improvements. Call after 8 p.m. Mrs. Alberta Winfield. HOUSE FOR SALE ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 332 (127th St.)—Upper 2 floors; 14 rooms; 2 baths; suitable rooming house; $100. Janitor or laundry. Jan.25-3t LOST LOST BROWN pocketbook containing gold fountain pen and pencil initialised L. M. H., a black fountain pen, Thursday afternoon, between 4.30 and 6.30, Howard offered, 233 West 128th St Morn 3630. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 146TH ST. WEST, near Amsterdam Ave.—History room 3 baths, stairn, parquet floor, in cone $600 monthly. Sacrifice $25,900, including furniture. May rent. Other properties in Washington Heights first. Hidalgo Realty Corp., 182 W. 42nd, Wisconsin 371st. Jan.11-14 $7TH AVE. (near 137th St.) Fire store with stores; 1 mortgage; rent $9,804; price $55,000. Act quickly. Frances M. Santora, 1475 Broadway. Brynnt 2184. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 $109.00 to lease on 2d, 2d mortgages. Auburn B. Humphrey, lawyer, 2145 7th Ave. New York City Morning- side $163. Dec-28 th HOUSE TO LEASE PRIVATI houses to lease; 12:44 rooms; $150 up; all sections. 210 W. 153th St.; Bradhurst 4192. Blue. PRIVATE houses in desirable loca- tion; rental good. Ashton L. Swe- ell Co., 2305 6th Ave.; Edgecombe 4952. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. ADELPH ST., 407 — Furnished rooms to rent; large or small, with heat. Call between 9 and 5. ALBANY AVE., 169 (near subway) —Nice light room for gentleman, steam heat. Ashby, Decatur 4850. PUTNAM AVE, 329—Rooms for rent, large or small; also half bed room. Call Sundays and any evening after 7. Jan.4-4 MYRTLE AVE., 1007 (near Summer) —Four lovely rooms, bath, sink, toilet, laundry, or $7 week. Free rent. Feb. 1. All light rooms, very fine. MYRTLE AVE. 854 (Tompkins Ave. Station 1444, rooms bath, electric, gas heater; $28-$30; colorful people. Jan.18-27 PACIFIC ST. 1444 (near Kingston) = Five nice rooms, bath, electric, steam heat. Only $4.70 PACIFIC ST. 1358 Four rooms and bath to let. Inquire 1642 Atlantic Ave. near Troy Ave. ROGERS ST. 50 Four rooms and bath steam heat, hot water, electric lights. Prospect 4910. ST. FELIX ST., 5—Two large rooms, one with kitchenette, all improvements. Jan.25-31 SUMNER ELEV. 249 Six rooms, electric light and bath. near Lexington Ave. VARET ST. 217 Three, four lovely rooms, only $18-$20; all improvements; finest in Brooklyn; bath hot water heater. WARREN ST. 555 Five rooms, bath newly decorated, only $30; one block from 1st Ave. subway. Free Feb. 1. Very large kitchen, lovely rooms. WASHINGTON AVE. 533 Bachelor apartments; 2 rooms, bath, light, heat, hot water and telephone service. Brown. Prospect 4160. WAVERLY AVE. 153 (corner Myrtle)—7 large rooms, bath, steam heat, $60. Call Apt. 10. WYCKOFF ST. 96 (Borough Hall Section) (near Smith St.)—Four large, light rooms; all improvements; rent $20; concession for moving. Janitor, with part rent, wanted. Jan.18-46 APT5. AND HOUSES-All sections; lowest rent; houses for sale; fair prices; easiest terms. Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave. Phone 1202 Lafayette 6110. Aug.10-4 FIVE large rooms, steam, bath, electric, rent $38. Also five rooms, $25. Houses, 782 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. FIVE rooms, bath, electric, six rooms, bath, electric, Janitor, $18. SUMPSTER, Jan. 25-29 FOUR rooms, bath, all, all improvements. Couple only. Also 60 room house for rent. 278 Macon street, Brooklyn. SIX-ROOM apartment, steam, cheap. Also 40 room without. 1912 Pacific St. Haddington 6775. 2 TO 5 ROOMS improved apartments. House for sale. Mabel Dahney, 152 Gates Ave. FREE RENT FEB.1. 3 ROOMS and 4 rooms, FEB.1 or $18, 4 rooms, only week, or $20, with bath, electric, newly decorated, in new law tenements; 3 blocks from Broadway; 9 beds; 10 baths; 10th St. subway, B-M-T.; 2 blocks from Flushing St. inquire janitor, 247 Moore St. near Bushwick. Open Sunday. Phone Lafayette 1828. R. E. for Sale - B'kyn & L. I. COLORED FAMILIES can now buy a super excellent detached house. Reduction. PAVED STREETS, SEWERS, one block to transit. New, 6 rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and attic, copper leaders and gutters, private driveways. Price $2,750. Cash $2,000. KAVANAGH & FEELIN'S, Inc. 1124 Farmacea Ave. 65th Street, macla. Phone 1211 613-6830. Dec. 7-ff COLORED BUYER'S chance. $2,000 on Park Slope residence. Steam, two bathrooms. Must pay cash up to mortgage. Cell or phone owner, 397 Park Pl., Bklyn. MYRTLE AVE. 972-Three-story brownstone, two 8-room apts, one and two rooms, baths waltham staircase, two holders, A-1 condition. Your rent free with a fine income. Worth $12,000. Price $8,200. Little cash needed. Station Call Walker 1764. Res. Ingersoll 10159. Mr. Levine 1764. THREE rooms, furnished or unfurnished, steam, electric gas tree; $28 month, 143-17 105th avenue, Jamaica. WANTED — JAMAICA LADY wants two business women or girls to share cottage. 165-69 Nadul Pl., con. 167th St., Jamaica. Call morning. SP. CLASS — JAMAICA MADAME PHINIZIE, 429 Lenox Ave., will gladly meet her customers and friends at her new beauty parlor, 43 Dewey Ave., Jamaica. Nov.20-tt FOR RENT—NEW JERSEY TEN-ROOM house; all conveniences. 360 Summer Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Apply next door or phone 8207. Jan.15-21 Furnished Rooms — Bronx RCSEDALE AVE., 1442 (Bronx)—Rooms, with use of kitchen. Apts. for Rent — Jersey City KEARNEY AVE., 121 (Jersey City)—Six and four beautiful rooms: must be seen to appreciate. Furnished Rooms—New Jersey 3D ST., 172—Furnished room for rent, Englewood, N. J. Jan.25-4t Board Reaffirms Decision on School WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (P. N. S.)—Despite the strong opposition to the recent decision of the Board of Public Education of the District of Columbia to turn over the Toner school building to Negroes, the board resigned its decision of Jan. 16 to meet a Thursday following a monthly session attended by an unprecedented number of persons. Among the prominent Negroes heard in connection with the measure were: Col. West A. Hamilton, representing the Walker Post of the American Legion; H. W. Lewis, representing the Walker Post of the American Legion; C. W. Liveshions; Mortimer Harrison, a taxparer; Mrs. Mae J. Richardson, president of the Briggs Parent-Teacher Association; Neval H. Thomas, president N. A. H. C. P.; George A. Parker, president of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, many leading white property owners tested against the selection of the school for use as a Negro health school. Ask Nominations For Spingarn Medal The Committee on Award of the Spingarn Medal announce that nominations are in order for the medal to be presented at the Los Angeles Spring Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, next June. The medal is awarded annually to the United States African American for most distinguished achievement in some honorable field of human activity. Nominations should be accompanied by specific account of the achievement or achievements on the basis of which the award is asked and should be accompanied by a brief biographical account of the nominee. Communications should be addressed to Bison John Hurst, Spingarn Medal Award Committee, care of N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth avenue, New York City. INDICT WHITE FARMER FOR SLAYING NEGRO POCAHONTAS, Ark., Jan. 23—PNS—C莉丽 Riley, 27, a white farmer near Biggers, was indicted Wednesday by the Randolph County grand jury on a first degree murder charge against Riley of Ruben White, 50, at Biggers last August. White was killed when Riley is alleged to have shot into an automobile carrying some pickleicks near Ruben on August 27. Officials say no cause for the shooting has been learned. BLAMES FLOGGINGS ATLANTA. Jan. 23. (P. N. S.)—Declaring that better race relations existed during 1927, Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of the commission on interracial co-operation, blames the escape of lynchers and foggers as a cause of the major lynks. Dr. Alexander says: "Newspapers, sheriffs and citizens co-operate to lessen lynchings, but experience soens to indicate that in most American communities the members of lynching and fogging hands need have little fear of prosecution." SENTENCED TO LIFE FOR SECOND TIME PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23 (P. N. S.) —Freed from a term of life imprisonment in the Virginia Sulta Penitentiary by a Christmas pardon five years ago, James Johnson, 34, of Homestead, was sentenced to a life term in Western Penitentiary, Wednesday, by Judge Grape in Criminal Court. Johnson had gone on trial Monday for the murder of Mrs. Ella Gryant, 34, with whom he roused in Homestead. JEVENTEEN TELEPHONE COMPANY SETTLES TERRELL SUIT WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (P. N. S.), —Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, the widow of the late Judge Robert H. Torrell, and widely known as the writer, scholar, speaker and club woman, has settled her suit for $29,000 damages against the Chasse panke enke for injuring his telephone Company for injuries she suffered in collision of her automobile with a truck of the company on the Annapolis boulevard near Jones Sta- tin, Maryland, in 1926. The case was once tried, but no agreement of the jury. The terms of the settlement were not disclosed. CHURCH NOTICES ST. MARY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH removed to 232 W. 137th St. Meeting held by Rev. Mary Holmes every Monday and Thursday evening S. P. M. REV. W. M. MARTIN will be at St. Peter's Spiritual Church from Detroit Mich. Meetings Wednesday, Friday Sunday, 8:30. All welcome. At your service daily. 42 West 138th St. Ap. 2. Advertisement. Sage Tea Dandy to Darken Hair BY DOROTHY LANG 1 You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and put it on most overnight if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's hair purifier Compound" at any drug store. It costs $500 to purchase of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, say a well-known druggist, because of a well-known ailment, so naturally an evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surplus of two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriously dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth Gray hair is now wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delightful in a dark, handsome hat and your youthful appearance with in a few days. Advertisement Free for Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That Jacks Cock Checks the Word Attacks— Checks the Word Attacks— If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and an airplane flight is delayed, breath was the very last, don't fall send at once to the Frontier Asthma Clerk method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in an airplane flight, you can free trial, free trial, if you have suffered for lifetime and trial, what you though you were suffering from the most terrible attacks of Asthma, see for this free trial. Quick Relief for Stiff Joints and Sore Muscles Don't limp around in agony any longer, when a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster will give you almost instant relief. Don't be discouraged because other remedies have brought you only temporary relief. Try a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster which gives lasting benefits—warmth sapphire and gentle, continuous mass, pressure, contracted muscle and stiff joints. The beneficial effect is lasting because the medication is held in full strength directly against the skin over the sore, lame parts and is continually absorbed as long as the plaster remains on the body. If your muscles and joints are stiff and sore from over work or unacquainted work, from exposure, Rheumatism, Kidney Plaster at the drug store and put it on—you will marvel at its quick and wonderful effectiveness. Sold by all drug store FILL UP NOW You Can't Keep Warm on a Spoonful "Order Your Coal Now" 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Welgh" - Flushing and Bayside Notes EIGHTEEN Little Miss Helen, King Ling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. King, of Lawrence boulevard, is on the slok list. John H. Daffrey, 5, of Bayside, died Friday, Jan. 6. He leaves a wife, Emma; three sons, Andrew, Alfred and Frederick, and five daughters, Emma Gonzales, Anne Williams, Clara Lee Advertisement Rundown and Nervous or who suffer overt pain, pains in his or her shoulder, stomach, ear- ing, down pain, pain of stomach honcharches, backache, melancholia, flushes of heart, fleeting and indis- tinct pains, whites, painful or irregular pains, lechery or Mastitis. Loc- Lech, 2566 Mass, Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FRKZ) and without a patient's consent will be venient home home where she's and venient home home where she's successfully relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of a new woman. And others. "I don't have any pains whatever any more." Wonderful Method has done so much you for me in such a short time. Wonderful free to you. She has nothing to sell. Who is the Skinniest Man in the World? If he lives in this town you ought to clip out this notice and send it to him. Perhaps he has never heard of McCoy's Tablets or read of the fair and square offer McCoy is making to all underweight men and women who need a few more pounds of flesh to gain in health, vigo; and attractiveness McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened — just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis avenue, F-18, Bloomington, III, is so thankful at having healed her arthritis and is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture a simple way at home. I Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. I cannot put this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and will only send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you request. Advertisement AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK The People's Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. P. Doyle, the head of this institute, has practiced medicine for over 37 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fees for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are the most reasonable for high-class and conscientious medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual fee of $3. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluorescopic X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attending to it in the proper time with conscientious and reliable treatment. At the Peoples Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 37 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. Bet, Union Square and 3d Ave. Ouen LEGS, UCCERS, Enlarged Veins, Golter. Arizona healed while you woke. Write for free book "How to Heal My Bone Legs at Home." Descrine your case. A. G. LEPE PHARMACY 1875 Green Bay, Lvr. Milwaukee, WI. SANTAL MIDY For Annoying or Painful Bleedder, Distress or Discharge use Santal Midy Sold by All Druggists For Annoying or Painful Bladder, Distress or Discharge Lionel Mary Eisen and Daina Smith the funeral services were held at All Saints' Episcopal Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. C. Pearson preacher, and interment was in Flushing Cemetery. Mrs. Louisa Harding, of 27 Prince street, is on the skirt list. George Roy has recovered from his recent illness and is circulating among his friends again. Richard Bernard, one of Bayside's prominent young men, is among the in- disposed. Charles Warren visited in Bayside last week. A certain man of Bayside who was reported missing six months ago is reliably reported as living in Newark, N. J. Rev. C. H. Whaley, D. D., pastor of Micedonian A, M. E. Church, was visiting in Bayside this week. Dr. Whaley is very popular on the North Shore. One of Plushing's new "debts" is the vivacious Miss Elisa Harding, of Prince street. Miss Harding is a student at Newtown High. Miss Louisa Harding and Miss Nellie Whitting were in Bayside last Tuesday. Miss Louisa Schenck, 33, of 445 Woodhill avenue, was found dead last week sitting in a chair—a victim of heart attack. Saturday, Jan. 7, was a bad day for the Bayside erapshooters. Pitty of them had a pleasant ride to the police station on Prince street. Flushing. Rev. Melissa and Rev. Jackson visited their old friend S. A. Wutkin last week. Rev. A. Hughes, of Doulston, visited in Flushing last Sunday. Telephone all news for this column to 226-M Bayside. Ask for Mr. Walker. Miss Rebecca Howard of Douglason is visiting Mrs. McDowell of 216 Prince street, Bayside. Coy McCray, of Bradford avenue, is one of the new members of Macedonia A. M. E. Church. Bayside is soon to have a new, up-to- date barber shop. Mr. Leon C. McDowell, of 216 Pine street, died Tuesday morning, Jan. 3. Mr. McDowell was a native of Florida and had been a citizen of Bayside for about ten years. He was a member of the board of Macdonald, A. M. E. Church. He was also a member of Joppa Lodge No. 21, A. F. and A. M. S. R. The funeral services were held at Macdonald A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. C. W. Browne, D. D., assisted Hugh Haguenau, Hugh Haguenau, conducting the services. The church was crowded with friends and admirers, as the deceased was well liked by all in the community. The interment was in Plushing Cemetery. He leaves a wife, Jill, a brother, Jesse; an uncle, William Giles; an amount, Mrs. Adèle Rivers, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mrs. H. Waters, of Little Neck, is among the sick. Miss Elizabeth Brown visited Mrs. Bessie McDowell of 216 Prince street last Thursday. Rev. C. H. Carrington, pastor of Mt. Horeh Baptist Church, addressed the Utility Circle of Macedonia A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening. Rev. J. Cooper of Brooklyn preached last Sunday at Macedonia A. M. E. Church. The Whale's Acquisition Club of Macedonia A. M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Collins, 125 Washington street, Monday evening, Jan. 16. The following were the new officers: Miss R. Howard, president; Mrs. Bessie McLee, vice-president; Olga Smith, treasurer; and Miss Doreen Wintley, secretary. After the meeting the club was treated to a delightful reast, consisting of sand salad, coffee, cocoa, cake and ice cream, by the hostess, Mrs. Collins. Rev. Alfred Medici is on the sick list Mr. Jackson, of Lincoln street, is among the sick. Mrs. Rebecca Howard Washington, of Little Neck, a prominent young matron, is visiting in Montauk, N. J. Miss Annie Hutton, of 67 Dell avenue, is on the sick list. Mr. Hays Goodwin has removed to Higgins avenue. Mrs. R. McDowell, of Prince street. SPECIAL EARLY SPRING SALE ON BUICK 1921 Touring..... $ 65 BUICK 1922 Touring..... 85 BUICK 1923 Touring..... 175 BUICK 1924 Touring..... 454 BUICK 1925 Sedan..... 695 BUICK 1926 Sedan..... 485 BUICK 1926 Sedan..... 805 BUICK 1926 Boulevard..... 906 BUICK 1927 Club Coupe..... 1185 50 Other Makes K48H CHEVY WILLIAM KNIGHT EN OAKLAND PLU LIBERAL TIM Bronx ONLY AUTHORIZED 231 EAST 161ST STREET FOUR BLOCKS EAST OF TANKEE STADIUM. Open Evenings Tel. JEROL MORNINGSIDE 0934 Order Your New FORD, DODGE, Or Any Other Make of New or Used Cars Through Broadway Auto S 217 WEST 123d STREET, WEST OF 7th Get Expert Advice Free Before Buying You Special 30-Lesson Course INCLUDING 16 ROAD AND 15 SHOP LES CARS TO HIRE FOR STATE EXAMINATION MORNINGSIDE 0934 Order Your New FORD, DODGE, OVERLAND Or Any Other Make of New or Used Cars Through B. F. THOMAS Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123d STREET, WEST OF 7th AVE. Get Expert Advice Free Before Buying Your Car Special 30-Lesson Course --- $10 INCLUDING 15 ROAD AND 15 SHOP LESSONS CARS TO HIRE FOR STATE EXAMINATION, $3.50 apent last Friday in Manhattan on business. The Misses Vinnle and Violet Broomstaff, of Northern boulevard and Woodhull avenue, will entertain the W. A. C. of Macdonald A. M. N. Church at their next meeting Feb. 13. George Fox, after his recent illness, is better, and is circulating among his friends. Mr. Earnest Turner and family, of Second street, have removed to Johns avenue. Some of the prominent colored men of Flushing, Bayside, Long Island and Little Neck are organizing a Republican League. This organization is much needed on the North Shore. The Flushing Educational Committee held a mass meeting last Sunday afternoon at Ebenhene Baptist Church, Rov. Benjamin S. Ryland, pastor. Eugene Kinchele Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, also chairman of the Flushing colored Educational Committee, was master of ceremonies. The speakers were: Dr. Stephen F. Hayne and Harry E. Esq., president of the Northeastern Singer Co. The Uton Jubilee Singers furnished the music. Molyve J. Deter, pianist, and David Aud, violinist, rendered several selections. Mrs. Gerald F. Norman was the accompanist. Additional Brooklyn Briefs Henry H. Hann, the popular Fulton street business and fraternal man, is Democratic club which had its formal Democratic Club which had its formal opening at 256 Lexington avenue on Friday night, April 20. Emmanuel Marshall, exalted miner of Liberty Lodge No. 217, presided. Among the speakers were W. L. Young, the county leader; Mr. Simmons, formerly with the state legislature, and others. A fine collation was served during the evening. Much interest is being manifested in the Leap Year party to be given by the drill team of Excelsior Temple No. 55 of the Daughter Elks, of which Pearl Bed is president, on Feb. 15, at 137 Horkerhill street. The members of the Stitch and Chatter Club will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clinton at their home, 260 Clinton place, on Thursday, Jan. 26. Mrs. Clinton is the first president of the club and also one of its organizers. James L. Count Chestnut, head of the Domesite Credit Company and New York representative of an out of town paper, was the principal speaker at the first of a series of Sunday afternoon meetings being held by the Borough Civic Association, on Jan. 22. Mr. Chestnut spoke on the topic "Lat Down Your Buckets Where We Are." The meeting was largely attended. It was held at the Association's headquarters, 21 Chuncey Street. Luther Johnson is president of the Association. On its poster are the names of some of the best known business men of the borough. Bishop William H. Heard, of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. 2. Church, spoke to a large gathering Sunday morning, Jan. 22, when he delivered the Seminary's address, which he since new year. In the afternoon theishop went to Jamales, where he took part in the services at the A. M. E. Church on Washington street. Mrs. Edith Daniels entertained at uncleen in her new home, 15 Glendale place, the past week her mother, Mrs. Jennie E. Harrison, and her two nuns, Mrs. M. G. Goodle and S. Nunnle. Mrs. E. Goodle is a school teacher and is the granddaughter of Mr. James Ches, a well known citizen of Boydton, Va. M. E. COLEMAN New Program -- Free Lecture Something worth your while. Special meeting. THURSDAY EVE., JAN. 26, 1928 2417 7th Ave. Apt. 1, Cor. 142d St. The Latest and Finest Elevator Apartment House on the Helghta Opened for Colored Tenants 408-414 WEST 150TH STREET (Next to St. Nicholas Avenue) 5 and 6 Rooms, $70 Unwards See Supt. or Telephone Monument 0278 STORES TO LET And large basement, 322 St. Nicholas Ave., cor. 126th St., or owners, WEPRIN & GLASS, 145 W. 27th St., Tel. Lack, 3868. PRICES OF RELIABLE USED CARS DODGE 1921 Touring..... $ 25 HUDAN 1921 Touring..... 25 DODGE 1922 Sedan..... N5 STUDDEBAKER 1925 Touring..... 195 JEWETT 1922 Touring..... 195 DOLLE 1922 Coupe..... 125 WINTON 1922 Limousine..... 250 HUDSON 1925 Coach..... 250 HUDROMOBILE 1925 Sedan..... 250 CHURYNLER 1927 Sedan..... 695 and Models ROLET JORDAN NXN FORD INT RED REPAYMENTS Co., Inc. DEALER IN DRONX Tel. JERome 7740 INSIDE 0934 D, DODGE, OVERLAND Seed Cars Through B. F. THOMAS Auto School ET, WEST OF 7th AVE. Before Buying Your Car On Course --- $10 AND 15 SHOP LESSONS DATE EXAMINATION, $3.50 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 1928 GARLAND APTS. 580 St. Nicholas Ave. THE most Exclusive Residential Apartment Runs on a Harlem, Competent and thoughtful manage-ment insures all your needs that an ultra-modern elevator apartment house can offer. Essentially a house for the elite of Harlem. ONE, TWO, THREE and FOUR ROOM. Apartments at prices suited for a house of this character, but surprisingly low. TRANQUILITY DIGNITY COMFORT Coleman Manor 105 Edgecombe Ave. —and 582 St. Nicholas Ave. A High Class New Elevator Apartment House With All Modern Conveniences 3, 4 & 5 ROOMS Reasonable Rentals 24-Hour Service 4 & 5 Rooms OVERLOOKING PARK 375-7 Edgecombe Ave. Finest Section of Harlem SUPT. ON PREMISES Apartmentsto Let 3 & 4-ROOM APARTMENTS PRIVATE, HOT WATER BATH — $30 PER MONTH Apply Janitor 246 WEST 144th ST. Between 7th and 8th Aves. 6-Room Apartment All Improvements 306 W. 134th ST. 4 & 5 All Private Rooms Steam Heat Electric Light and Bath Supt. Apt. 4 45 East 131st St. Plumbing and Heating Contractor All work done under the inspection and approval of the Board of Health. Day and night emergency motor car service. Address 5337 THIRD AVE. Hct. 16th and 169th St. Phone Bingham 2168 N. T. City Attention! Attention! Attention! Modern corner house, beautiful 6- room apartment recently turned over to high ceilings. Security reasonable call. Inquire agent on premises. 76 EAST 101st STREET Apartmentsto Let 3 & 4 ROOMS, HOT WATER, BATH $25 PER MONTH New Law House. Apply Janitor 2174 LEXINGTON AVE. Near 130th St. Apartmentsto Let 3 LARGE ROOMS & BATH $25 PER MONTH Apply Janitor 3 EAST 134th STREET MYRTLE AVENUE 870-2 Neartmpkins—4 and 5 rooms to let, and bath, electric; janitor; apartment 4. Also store with rooms. FOR SALE—BRONX NEW STUCO BUNGALOW CASH $500 PRICE $5,530 11 Year Mortgage Deal Finitely With Owner A. GREEN 2026 WUCKHAM AVE., BRONX Olivia Blvd. 6911 Beautiful 1-family brick houses, containing 5 very large rooms; parquet floors; through windows; balcony; built-in tubs; carol沥; breakfast noon; large basement; latest design steam heating plant; instantanence in basement; water; gas; electricity; waterers; 1-car heated garage with each house; near school; M.A.M. Church; minutes to train; M.A.M. Church; L.R. R. Station; $375 on contract, $375 on taking title; nothing more to be charged; Total carrying charges about $5 per mouth. Daily auto trips from our焙房 office to see these homes. THREE TONS OF COAL FREE WITH EACH HOUSE HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU 210 West 138th St., N. Y. Open evening until 9 P.M. Sundays all day. Phone Brad. 4192 WE RENT AND LIST FOR RENT ROOMS, APTS. ETC. WE HAVE ON FILE many exquisitely furnished rooms, with best of families, in most select sections, at surprisingly moderate prices. TO LEABE—HOUSE. 11 rooms, 4 blocks from Station, 1 block from bus line. Moderate price, terme to suit. Asbury Park; quick action. TEAL REAL ESTATE AND ROOM RENTING BUREAU! MANHATTAN AVE., at 118th St. MONument 0988 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with wood plywood. Homes will cost $0.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 5 P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423. Phone Barclay 8235 APARTMENTS TO LET 231. AND 238 GREENE AVE.. BROOKLYN 3 and 4 rooms; all improvements 2461 AND 2465 SECOND AVE.. N. Y. C. RENAW REALTY CO. 654 LENOX AVENUE J. D. ANDERSON Real Estate And All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4464 FOUR ROOMS Electricity, hot water supply; $40. Inquire 53 WEST 137th STREET Or Walter L. Frank 290 Lenox Ave. FIVE ROOMS Electricity, steam heat, etc., $45. 28 W. 9th ST. REVEREND SCOTT Or Walter L. Frank 290 Lenox Avenue 200 WEST 149th STREET S. W. Corner of Seventh Avenue 4 ROOM APARTMENTS Steam heat, hot water, electric light; newly renovated; Rents, $42.50 to $47.50. Inquire HERBERT ALDHOUS 2330 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phone Audubon 1045 APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave. Near 131st St. ANNUAL LARGE, LIGHT, FRONT ROOMS With Bath, Electric Lights, Enamel Slak and Gas Range. $22 Up. Apply Superintendent Apartments to Let 6 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE ELECTRIC LIGHT, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER, BATH $50 PER MONTH Apply Janitor 193 WEST 134th ST. Adjoining Corner 7th Ave. 2742 EIGHTH AVE. Five rooms, steam heat, electric lights, etc. (2 private rooms); $60 and $65. Janitor on premises or W. L. FRANK. 290 Lenox Ave. 3 Tons of Coal Free to All DIRECT BUYERS Best Values In Jamaica Six-Room Houses All Improvements Prices $6250 to $7500 Cash $100 to $750 Inspection Invited Battfeaction Guaranteed LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4165 UNUSUAL BARGAIN TO COLORED BUYER 5c FARE MANHATTAN Will sacrifice beautiful Colonial tax-exempt home, excellent neigh- borhood, large plot; driveway, garage, shrubberies, tiled bath, sun parlor. $175 ON CONTRACT ON DEED PRICE $5,390 Near Subway, Schools, Stores M. PORTO, Room 31 Corn Exchange Bank Bldg. JAMAICA Sutphin Blvd. Opp. Main Jamaica L. I. Station Open Daily, Evenings, Sundays Phone Jamaica 8373 3 & 4-ROOM Up-to-Date Apts. All Private Rooms Reasonable Rents 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT 2123 Eighth Ave., between 140th and 141st St. 1155 Third Ave., between 187th and 188th St. 1045 West, 125th St. 390 West, 120th St. 311 West, 144th St. 232 West, 122nd St. Apply Philip A. Payton Jr. Company 323 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th Sts. Tel. Harlem 8092 Before Buying, Renting or Selling CONSULT THE ACME REALTY CO. 421 SUMNER AVE., BROOKLYN HADDINGWAY 6496 Private and apartment houses ranging from 1 to 40 families for sale. Terms to suit. Apartments, floors, one and two-family houses for rent. Notary Public. J. DANIEL DIGGS, President Apartments for Rent 2-3-4-5-6 Rooms All Improvements PRIVATE ROOMS ABOVE 125th STREET MASCHEF REALTY CO. 2209 SEVENTH AVE. Near 131st St. Phone 1741 Morningside FOR RENT 3, 4 & 5-Room Apartments Telephone and Elevator Service Electricity and Other Modern Conveniences 672 St. Nicholas Av. Supt. on Premises PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx; very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 22'4 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 Notary Public Prospect 8329 WILLIAM A. YOUNG REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 409 WAVERLY AVE. BFOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let. Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. MOVE TO JERSEY CITY ENJOY THE OWNERSHIP OF A NICE HOME NO FIRST PAYMENT DOWN We Specialize in Selling Homes on the Monthly Payment Plan CALL OR WRITE WILLIAMS 43 Kearney Ave. Phones—Delaw An Institution of HOME INDUSTRIAL LOA FOR Bargains $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Go MONEY TO LEND, 1ST LUCILLE 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE FOR RENT --- ELEVATOR A STEAM HEAT — BATHS — MAIL CHUTTER SER 15 GLENA BROOK One Block from Fulton St. a DISTINCTIVE HOUSE sun parlor, breakfast nook, tilt shower, steam heat, attic; pic and churches; private driveway; copper gutters; brass plumbing asbestos fireproof roof; $500 e Price, $6,7 RENOLD B REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT 145-17 SHORE AVENUE PHONE R WILLIAM H. OR Joney Ave. Jersey City Phones—Delaware 3432—3433 Section of HOME FINANCING, IN INDUSTRIAL LOANS and INSURANCE FOR SALE Bains PRIVATE WEST 136TH 139TH AND 129TH 0000 CASH QUICK ACTION Only Apt. Houses. Good Income proposition. Y TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGE CILLE EDWA WILLIAM H. ORIS Bargains PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good Income propositions. Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES RENT --- 4-5-6 R EVATOR APARTMENT BAM HEAT — ELECTRIC LIGHT MAIL CHUTE — HALL TE SERVICE 115 GLENADA PLACE BROOKLYN from Fulton St. and Albany Ave. ESTINCTIVE HOMES — 6 ROO breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath heat, attic, afters, plots, 30x100; near-s private driveway; paved entrances, cur- ers; brass plumbing; electric outlets proof roof; $500 cash; $25 monthly Price, $6,750 to $7,250 OLD B. LIGHTS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BILT FREE AU 7 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 FOR RENT --- 4-5-6 ROOMS STEAM HEAT — ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS — MAIL CHUTE — HALL TELEPHONE SERVICE One Block from Fulton St. and Albany Ave. "L" Stations DISTINCTIVE HOMES — 6 ROOMS, sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, builtin tub, shower, steam heat, attic, plots, 30x100; near schools, stores and churches; private driveway; paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; copper gutters; brass plumbing; electric outlets throughout; asbestos fireproof roof; $500 cash; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $6,750 to $7,250 RENOLD B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT FREE AUTO SERVICE 145-17 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Seven-room house; all improvem Two-family brick house; all im rona, L. I.; $1,000 cash. Beautiful private houses; lk best Harlem private houses to lease. MONEY LOANED ON FIN MORT DENNIS H house; all improvements; Jamalca, L. rick house; all improvements; best ; $1,000 cash. state houses; lk best blocks in Harlem; te houses to lease, $125 monthly and y LOANED ON FIRST, SECOND AND MORTGAGES ANNIS EDWAR Seven-room house; all improvements; Jamalca, L. I.; $350 cash. Two-family brick house; all improvements; best section of Go- rona, L. I.; $1,000 cash. Beautiful private houses, in best blocks in Harlem; $1,000 and up. Harlem private houses to lease, $125 monthly and up. MONEY LOANED ON FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES 60 WEST 127th STREET. FOR 4 Rooms—Hot water, electric 5 Rooms—Private, all improv 7 Rooms—Private, all improv FOR RENT Hot water, electric, on Madison A Private, all improvements, W. 120 Private, all improvements, W. 128 4 Rooms—Hot water, electric, on Madison Avenue $37.50 5 Rooms—Private, all improvements, W. 120th St $60.00 7 Rooms—Private, all improvements, W. 128th St $75.00 FIRE INSURANCE HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone: Br MONEY TO LOAN If you w or 3d m I will g J. DOUGLAS W 1440 BROADWAY MORTGA REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 If you want money or 3d mortgages, see I will give you qui DOUGLAS WETMORE, Atto AY Telephone L RTGAGES Quiet Street Deal Money 1477 23W fee HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 MONEY TO LOAN If you want money on 1st, 2d or 3d mortgages, see me and I will give you quick action. J. DOUGLAS WETMORE, Attorney 1440 BROADWAY Telephone Lackawanna 5494 VERY CKEAP RENTS 452 West 141st St.—4 and 5-room apartments, $45 and $55; steam and all improvements; private rooms. 301 West 144th St.—4 rooms; steam and electric; $45. 300 West 144th St.—4 rooms; $25 to $40. 207 Eighth Ave.—3 rooms; rents $25 to $35. Apply to NAIL & PARKER 115 WEST 183th ST. Or Janitor on premises VERY BEST PROPERTIES CORP. Modern apartments, up-to-date, 2 and 3 rooms; all improvements. Also store to rent, reasonable. 165 WEST 127TH ST. See SuperIntendent Apt. D H. ORIS Jersey City, N. J. Telephone 3432-3433 FINANCING, BUILDING, S and INSURANCE SALE PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED Income propositions. Small cash IND, 3RD MORTGAGES EDWARDS Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 4-5-6 ROOMS DEPARTMENTS ELECTRIC LIGHT — HALL TELEPHONE VICE A PLACE KILYN Ed Albany Ave. "L" Stations MES — 6 ROOMS, kitchen and bath, built-in tub, 30x100; near schools, stores haved streets, curbs, sidewalks; electric outlets throughout; h; $25 monthly on principal. to $7,250 LIGHSTON EXCHANGED FREE AUTO SERVICE — JAMAICA, N. Y. PUBLIC 7494 nts; Jamalca, L. I.: $350 cash. movements; best section of Go- ocks In Harlem; $1,000 and up. 25 monthly and up. T. SECOND AND THIRD MAGES DWARDS Phone Harlem 3112 ENT on Madison Avenue $37.50 ements, W. 120th St. $60.00 ements, W. 128th St. $75.00 E EXCHANGE, Inc. NEW YORK CITY hurst 0270-0271 ant money on 1st, 2d ortgages, see me and ave you quick action. MORE, Attorney Telephone Lackawanna 5494 4, 5 & 6 - Room Apartments Modern Apartments All Private Rooms 2453 Seventh Ave. Sup., 152 West 143d St. Apt. 3 103 WEST 120th ST. Beautiful brownstone house, 12 rooms and bath; fully furnished and occupied; can be bought with small cash; am forced to sell; leaving city; immediate possession. CALL OR PHONE Morningside 3128 or Jamaica 0209 Phone Harlem 3112 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1116 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY fel. Bryant 4908 UNLOCK COUNTLESS ENCHANTED DAYS FOR HER MAKE AN APARTMENT HOME HER VERY OWN In her heart there is a supreme wish --- AN APARTMENT HOME OF HER VERY OWN. That is true of every wife, yet husbands often wonder what to give for her everlasting happiness. Search the marts of the world, nothing will quite equal that wonderful gift, to bring enchantment to future days—a home in N MANSE CO-OPERATIVE APARTM CONVENT AVENUE LINCOLN MANSION 100% COLORED CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS 44-46 CONVENT AVENUE --- will enjoy all the economy of ownership. An ideal home on an neighbors. No rental in- luxury. INVESTMENT by subway, elevated, street car or bus. ON CORPORATION Sign it, and m SPEC Bonmar Construction 166 West 125th St New York City. Please send the MANSION" with THE KEYS TO HAPPINESS An early selection of your apartment home is advisable. This building is planned to be completed Summer, 1928 PARK AVENUE COMES TO HARLEM "LINCOLN MANSION" combines the distinctive luxury of Park Avenue with the sunny spaciousness of Convent Avenue, with surroundings of beauty and eminent good taste—at a fractional part of Park Avenue's cost. LIFT BEDROOM DINING ROOM BATH LOBBY THE COST OF THIS TWO ROOM APARTMENT $2,000 PAYABLE IN EASY INSTALLMENTS Approximate Monthly Maintenance Including Amortization $22.05 Approximate Monthly Commercial Rent Value $50.00 Approximate Monthly Saving $27.95 A FEW OF "LINCOLN MANSION'S" DETAILS AND FACILITIES A reception room on the roof, also a club room in the basement, will be available for the enjoyment of all Tenant-owners. Particularly attractive entrance and court with center fountain. The facade will be of rough face brick, with limestone treatment at the first story, and belt courses and cornice of terra-cotta with inserts of colored tile in the Lombard-Italian style. Two automatic elevators of the latest improved design. Most apartments will have a large dressing closet equipped with a disappearing bed (frame and springs) without additional cost, but this bed may be omitted if desired. Bathrooms will be thoroughly up to date and equipped with bathtubs of built-in type, with needle shower heads. Lavatories will be of modern type and toilets of syphon jet. Kitchens will be equipped with gas range, sink and refrigerator, ample cupboard space and floors will be covered with linoleum. Ownership Management Other details and comforts in the art of living, too numerous to mention, will be embodied in the "LINCOLN MANSION" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25. 1928 NMA CO-OPERATIVE CONVENT AV (BETWEEN 129th and 130th STREETS) USIVE --- LUXURIOUS --- YET REASON RESTFULLY QUIET AND PEACEFUL YET REASONABLE! PEACEFUL EXCLUSIVE --- LUXURIOUS --- YET REASONABLE! RESTFULLY QUIET AND PEACEFUL 10 BETTER N" will enjoy all the economy of ownership. An ideal home on an arable neighbors. No rental in- service luxury. WHERE LIVING IS BETTER it will dwell in "LINCOLN MANSION" will enjoy all the ownership, none of the worries of house ownership. An ideal with ever increasing value. No undesirable neighbors. No No moving. Every convenience and service luxury. Those that will dwell in "LINCOLN MANSION" will enjoy all the economy of home ownership, none of the worries of house ownership. An ideal home on an avenue with ever increasing value. No undesirable neighbors. No rental increases. No moving. Every convenience and service luxury. A SOUND, PRACTICAL INVESTMENT tional access to uptown, downtown and cross town New York by subway, elevated, street car or MAR CONSTRUCTION CORPOR York by subway, elevated, street car or bus. ION CORPORATI S - SUITE 303 LDING Exceptional access to uptown, downtown and crosstown New York by subway, elevated, street car or bus. ANSION VE APARTMENTS VENUE WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN The distinction and dignity of an address on Convent Avenue is an advantage which carries with it a great deal that CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE in all of New York City. LIVING ROOM KITCHEN BATH TOILET DLB LOOM 11' X 10' X 6' LOBBY THE COST OF THIS THREE ROOM APARTMENT $3,000 Approximate Monthly Maintenance Including Amortization $33.10 Approximate Monthly Commercial Rent Value $65.00 Approximate Monthly Saving $31.90 THIS BOOKLET MAY SAVE YOU HUNDREDS ANNUALLY Your name on the coupon, below, will bring your copy of the 24 page brochure "LINCOLN MANSION" with complete details of its many advantages. To sign the coupon may well mean increased saving, through all the years to come. Sign it, and mail it - AT ONCE! Bonmar Construction Company, 166 West 125th Street, New York City. Please send the 24 page book "LINCOLN MANSION" without cost or obligation to Name ... Business address ... Business telephone ... Home address ... Home telephone ... City..... State..... NINETEEN SPECIAL COUPON -- EDITORIAL PAGE -- LETTERS + much to learn from his Chicago brother. He may have greater ob- stacles, but no man has a right to complain of obstacles till he has done his best to overcome them. The New York Negro is not doing his best as long as only one-fourth of his eligible voters use their votes. He may well imitate the Chicago Ne= groes, with their $400,000,000 worth of property, their two banks owned and managed entirely by Ne= goes, their seven insurance com- panies with premiums of $1,000,000 yearly, their annual bank deposits of $40,000,000 and their business en- terprises with an invested capital of $4,000,000. And now it appears that New York will soon be admiring Chicago’s Negro’ Congressman, for whatever the Chicago Negro sets out to do he comes very near doing. 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 MSE ARCH ETIGN, HATES. $200 ner yeat Inthe CPON REQUEST. orien Wednesday, January 25, 1928 Political Comedy THE KINGS County Colored Re- publican organization has taken a stand against the importation of men from the South to run the presi- dential campaign in New York. They have been joined in their protest by prominent Republicans of Harlem. The contention of the New Yorkers is that they should be led in presi- dential and other campaigns by men of New York or its vicinity, and ihat the men who come liere to lead them hail from states where the Negro has n0 vote. BRINGING in men who have no vote to lead men who have a vote is something worthy of comic opera; it could not happen to any race but the Negro. The reason for it is plain: these imported men deliver large blocks of Negro delegates at Repubii- can national conventions and cam= paign leadership is their reward. But the citizens of New York have a right to protest. What would the white Republicans of New York say if men were sent from Oregon and put over their heads to run the New York end of a presidential campaign? Sauce for the white Republican is sauce for the Negro Republican. Pleasant Words CHARLES E. HUGHES, speaking in Havana, Sunday, said that the United States is going to get out of Nica= ragua and Haiti as soon as possible. He said this to quiet the nerves of the delegates to the Pan-American Congress now meeting in that city, The LatinsAmericans suspect this country of imperialistic designs; they think we intend eventually to swallow every country irom here to the South Pole. WHETHER JUSTIFIED or not, the fears of the Latin-Americans are only natural. They know we took Cali: fornia and Texas from Mexico; that we took the Panama Canal Zone from Colombia and Porto Rico and the Philippines from Spain. Haiti, Santo Domingo and Cuba are controlled by American Marines or American bank- ers, and the Virgin Islands belong to America. Now our marines are in Nicaragua fighting to put down San: dino because he objects to American control. This country’s possessions and influence are creeping further and further south, and it will take more than pleasant promises to con= vince the Latin-Americans that we mean nothing by it. Chicago Demands a Congressman THE NEGROES of Chicago have made made up their minds to send a Negro to Congress. For twenty- three years the first congressional district of Illinois has been repre: sented at Washington by Martin B. Madden. Mr. Madden is deservedly popular with both races and has had a distinguished career in Congress; but the colored population of his dis= trict now outnumbers the white by five to one, and the Negroes think they should be represented by a Ne= gro. The Negroes most fikely to enter the fight for the nomination are Chandler Owen of The Messenger, Nathan S. Taylor and Edward H. Wright, a member of Governor Smalt’s state commerce commission. AS MR. WRIGHT has had more ex= perience in public afiairs than the others, the nomination will probably go to him in spite oi his break with Mayor Thompson and State's Attor- ney Crowe. Whichever of the three is nominated, there is an excellent chance of seeing a Negro in Con- gress next year, With such an over- whelming Negro vote there is no ex: cuse for not electing a Negro. ‘Though New York has a great Negro population, the congressional dis« trict that includes Harlem is so gerrymandered that there is a large white vote to offset the colored vote; but the Negro district in Chicago is politically compact. Furthermore, the Negro vote in Chicago was ener- gized thirty years ago by Edward Morris and it has remained so. AS THIS PAPER has said more than once, the New York Negro has And 14 Cents! A BILL has been introduced in the United States Senate by Senator Curtis to pay $22,575,389.14 to Pro= fessor William H. H. Hart, formerly of the Howard University Law School. It is to compensate Profes- sor Hart for losses suffered during his management of the Hart Farm School, at which he undertook the care and training of the colored wards of the Board of Children’s Guardians of the District of Co- lumbia. THE GOVERNMENT is very slow in paying claims to anybody. One man sold the Government some mules during the Civil War and the bill was paid forty years later to his grand: children. When Congress is asked to pay a colored man $22,575,389.14 it will have a fit, especially about the fourteen cents. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR a West Indians and Lodges the Editor of The Amsterdam News, ar Sir! Snowing you and your news medium desire to r iu the clroilating of news to {is many read ono desire ta place responsthtlity other err It belongs, | am sending you this letter, } hvoush your valuable Paper, place the Knir Pythiag in {ts proper Position toward the pub in your fsaue of January 11, an {tem concern + audinisston of West Indians as members of M Han Lodge of Knights of Pythias was publist r the edifleation of the pablic. and yoursel ch to sny that Manhattan Lodge fs a auboraty a0 of Pythians of the Atphabetic Order, N. A Ro Ac and A. It fs much to My regret aa gr aucellor of the Grand Lodge of Kulghts of Py fo the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Sir: Knowing you and your news medium desire to be falr fu the elreulating of news to tts many readers. with no desire ta place responsthility other than wherr ft belongs, | am sending you this letter, May 1, through your valuable paper, place the Kulghia of Pytiting tn tts proper position toward the public? Id your fsaue of January 11, an ftem concerning the adinisston of West Indians as membern of Mane hattan Lodge of Knights of Pythias was published. For the edifleation of the pablic and yourself. 1 wish to sny that Manhattan Lodge fs a xubordianie lodge of Pythinnw of the Alphnbetle Order, No A. S. ALR. A nnd A, It iv much to my regret ae grand chancellor of tue Grand Lodge of Knights of Potvins Lynching and Prohibition of the FE, W. 1. and others that Mr, [ftlt, dtd not make this clear In his news article, “West Indians Not Wanted tn Pythian Lodge.” It in my further regret that any fraternity, Pythian or others, could entertain such a thought. It Is without rengon or fraternal spirit, and wo Pythians of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres heartily atanpprove of such procedure, We afe pleasad to say that in our membershin in wil of our lodges, subordinate, grand and supreme, we nave many Wost [Indians whom we ore proud ta call brothers, and ull our gubordinate lodge doors ure open to Grew. No affico 4 too high for thom to aspire to, ‘Mr, Iffll and the order of Knights of Pythlas of tho Sexe days ago 1 contrib- uted a letter to The Wash- ington Post under the above caption, In this letter [ en- dedvored to point out the close relation between the tise of local and national prohibition and the decline of lynching. I had advanced the same suggestion in an address in Atlantic City about a year ago. The New York World at that time, by editorial comment, endeay- ored ty upset my contention. UE cuurse, one could expect nu other conclusion from the wet world, My contribution to The Post got iisel? widely distributed through- out the colored press, which has been wont to give seant considera- tion to this great moral reform, Indeed, T have been amazed at the Indifference with which the Eighteenth Amendment has been received by the leaders of the Negro race, I have discussed the question of prohibition in Joint debate with several avowed opponents and have not yet found any over whelming response to the plea for law, order and temperance. It may be that the cause has siiflered by unskilled advovacy, but { may indulge self-concelt ‘enough tw claim that this has not been the case. Contrary to expectation, the. Negro. who has been the chief’ beneficiary of moral agitation, seems perhaps the most indiffer- ent fo the moral movements of the tines, I mentioned the matter at the Perry Moward. dimer, but T Seemed to be the only | advocate among the celebrities who partook ot the Kenerous Mississipian's bounties on thai feative occasion, T have yet to find a single leader in public affairs who grows ene thusiustic aver the Eighteenth Amendment. If not wet in prac- tice, they are at least moist in principle. Several weeks ago, [ Issued a release under tho caption “Wet or Dry?" But the drys have not yet been heard from. What has come over the moral sense of the Negro? | can well remember when every school and college op- erated a temperance society, Our churches and Sunday schools gave frequent attention to this great moral and social reform. Byery rightminded woman was sup- posed to be a “hlue ribboner,” who. Rave her wooer to understand that “The lips that touch wine shall never touch mine.” ‘The churches have grown atleut. So far as T learn. not a single great Negro religious denomina- tlon has ‘stressed the importance or prohibition. 1 have not heard or heard of a sermon on temper- ance or total abstinence since the Passage of the Elghteenth Amend- ment. All ardent reformers are apt to be short-sighted. They feel that when the advocated reform has heen enacted into law their mis- sion is at an end. When siavery was abolished, the anthslavery s0- cieties were disbanded. But no seniuine reform can be accom plished by legisiation alone. The Righteenth Amendment only put the cause of temperance in a more favorable position, If the people who believe In it would but tal low up the cause with thelr wont- Gordon Discusses Negro’s Inhibitions Boston Post Wriler Putls | Veil From His Pre: dilection “The Negro's Inhibitions,” an article by Eugene Gordon of the Boston Fost, appears in the Feb- ruary issue of The Amerlean Mer- cury Magazine, edited by H. lL. Mencken. Mr. Gordon also writes a year apprafsal of the Negro press for The Opportunfty Maga- zine. “Most of the Aframertcan's na- tive attributes,” Mr. Gordon be- gins, “are fast oozing out of him. Standing in the glare of Caucas- fan ridicule, he has become sensi- Uve, secretive and hypocritical and full of inhibitions—in_ tact, a sad Freudian case. He is afraid to be seen eating a pork chop, or even a wing of fried chicken. The sight of a watermelon sets him to Mushing. When he sings his spirituals it fs In an affected and “artistic” manner: the old {nno- cent gusto is gone, When ho needs a razor he sends a white agent to buy it for him. He Is ashamed to be canght drinking gin. He forbids his wife to wear Alphabetic persunston have my deepest sympathy tor their apparent attitude toward the brotherhood of man. ‘Wo welcome ull men of moral charactor and of the proper age as memuers of the Knights of Pythias of the Bastern and Western Hemispheres without regard to race, creed or color. ‘Thanking you for this opportunity to correct this mistake, if by any chance any of our members or their friends get the wrong tmpression, We wish further to emphasize the fact (hat If fraternal love held all men bound, that this would he a glori- ous world, fam, Very truly yours, (Signed) W. H. DEAN, Grand Chancetor, Graud Jurisdiction of New York. ‘By KELLY MILLER: ed zoal and enthusiasm, Instead of disbanding temperance so: cictios upon the enactment ot the Eighteenth Amendment, the tem- perance forces should ' have re- doubled their energies to keep them alive, ft always requires more persistent zeal and «leter- mination to have # new Jaw en- forced thun to have It enacted, Women aro the chiet benef. ciarles of the Eighteenth Amend- ment. Drunkenness is primarily a masculine vice, Men indulge in strong drink, and Women aro made to bewr the brunt thereot, It was natural to suppose that” women, whose insistence placed the Elshtcenth Amendment on the statute books, Would use their ut- [moet ondeaver to have the law Boman area 8 B Boe. | cae ss ae + ee 3 nee <P ec ee ee Bae een SSe cae og ‘ ENE at PRS \ ba ae — Kelly Milier — upheld and obeyed. But we are sadly disappointed In experience. If the Women of the nation would avow and dectare that they intend to vote only for dry candi. dates for public office, the local aad national governments would fall into the hands of the uphold- ers of proh{bition. But we find that in the cities, where women are usually In the majority, the wets find their chief stronghold. Negro wonten, like other women, follow the lead of men, even where that lead leads to woe and misery of their own sex. When: ever women vote In the interest of the liquor forces. they are voting unto thelr own danination, 1 am not writing releases and making addresses and giving prl- vate admonition in favor of pro- hibition merely for the sake of in- dulging in idte condemnation, but With the hope and expectation of helping to arouse the letharsic con- science of Negroes to assertive ac- tivity in behalf of a moral reform upon which the salvation of the Face depends, 7 ‘The newspapers aro the great: est sinners of this generation against the advancement of the cause of temperance. There is scarcely to be found a leading daily paper which comes out flat- ly In behalf of prohibition as it is Written {n the law. Prohibition is made the butt of ridicule, sport and Jest in almost every newspaper in the land. The best way to kill a food cause or a bad one is ta Tough it to death. ‘The colored press bas for the most part joined in this general trend, While I am writing this release Saudy colors. He is ashamed of his kinky hair, and trles to get rid of its kinks. He spends many thousands annually on quack de coctlons guaranteed to bleach his skin, Speaking of the color problem among Negroes, he writes; “The white man, no couvt, has placed an excessive valuation upon his white skin and “good” hair, but the middleclass “Afra. morican js generally willing to sacrifice his staunehest black ifrlend to possess either. It he lacks these badges of superiority, he resorts to the quackeries of dnrbershop and drug store tw ob- taln them, And If he chances to be one who personally does not care (0 possess any such trade marks of the redeemed he will, nevertheless, demand thom in the girl he woos and wed. Only the fairest find favor in the eyes of tha typical Aframerican beau, The Black girl—even the famed high brown—unless she haa an established popularity — through recognized personal attainments or family position, fs a misfit and a pariah, T overheard ast summer one fair-skinned young woman say to another, following the Bachmar's annual bungulow frolle: “It was simply grand! It was. really su- perh! Why, every girl there could easily pnas for white.” According to Mr. Gordon, most Afrumerienns hesitate, lest they err, to accept thelr own men of accomplishment until the Nordic approves them and pronounces them sound. Take Charles Gil- xome one throws under my eyes The Pittsburgh Courler of Jan. 21, taking sharp Issue with my letter tn The WaShingion Post. Judging from the laborlusness of ‘The Courler to overthrow my contribu- tion, oe readily guesses its answer to the query “Wet or dry?" ‘The decline In lynching and tho rise of prohibition, local and nae onal, are not merely matters of casual occurrence, but of logical ensualty, Whenever two things oc- cur frequently together, the miud naturally infers that there must bo some underlying reason for the concurrence. Lynching reached its climax in the middie of the nineties when the southern states began to enact local regulations over the quor evil. Sinve that time there has been a steudy and unmistakable decline In (le num- ber of Ivnehings of both blacks and whites. If we follow the fig. ures as given In the Negro Year Book, we can hardly escupe (his conclusion. Of course, there have occurred irregularities In the rise and fall of the column of figures, The Courier is very muuch contused by this irregularity. Because some subsequent year shows a greater number of lynchings than” some preceding years, notwithstanding the constant rise In prohibition, the good editor exalts in this in: cldontal deviation. He eliminates from consideration the probable imperfections of the records, spe- clal clreumstances and conditions which may have prevailed ut tmox and places and also the gen- eral statistical law that all xocial data are subject to sundry per: turbations. 1 wilt submit to any boy tn the grammar schools the compre: hensive facts and let him reach his own conclusion, ‘There were 255 lynehings in 1892. Synchro- nous with local liquor regulations, these had declined to @1 in 1929, when national prohibition went tuto effect. From 1920 to 1997, un- der federal prolifbition, the num- ber dropped to 16. Leaving aut all minor deviations o> errors of record, the general trend cannot be escaped, But {n addition to the facts of observation the deduction Is in- herently reasonable. All will agree that the open saloon ts ant to arouse and stimulate the bas er passion of the baser elements of Both races, and thus render the more arrogant readily disposed to wreak vengeance on the weaker on the slightest provocation. The classic charge against tho inebri- ate ts “Drunk and disorderly,” for the good and suftictent reasqn that disorder is the ordinary concomit- ant of drunkenness, 1 will suggest some additional relative facts for The Courier to analyze according to its peculiar brand of logic. Race riots, the twin iniquity of lynching, have dis- appeared since prohibition got un- der way. Note the tlme of out- breaks in East St. Louis, Omaha, Chicago, Longview, Washington and Tulsa, as related to the pro- ibitlon movement. I wonder it The Courler ts disposed to account for the decline in race riots by increase tn education, ax it tried to do In the case of Iynchings. 1 wish T could persuade The Courter, as well as all other in- fluential Negro journals and or- Kans of public opinion, to cease from bolstering causes of iniquity by specious and plausible disqul- sitlon, and come over on the side of law, order and temperance. pin, For years lie played almost unnoticed in Harlem. He was. 10 hig indifferent audiences, only a fairly good ham actor,” and a black one, at that. Then came lis opportunity to play in “Abra- 17m Lincoln,” followed by the en- thusiastie aeclain of the white metropolitan eritles. Thereafter ho was “the greatest actor the colored race has ever produced” to ninety-nine and forty-four hun- dredths per cent of these colored United States. They had forgot ten that for years Romeo Dough- erty of The Andsterdam News and Lester Walton of the New York Age lad been shouting that very ting, or, at least, words and music to that effect. After his “Emperor Jones” success Gilpin was fallen upon by some of the most noted of the Aframerican in- tolligentsia, Roth cheeks were Kissed, and ho got the Spingarn medal for gallantry in action, of something, At any rate, he was finally recognized hy the very swells who ad formeriy ignored him, and this despite the fact that he was no whit better now than when he played at the Lafayette. ‘The case of Roland Hayes ts similar, For years, In Boston, he worked at odd jobs of olevator- runniug and" window-washing, while schooling himself. On oe: casion he sang Ma church to a few plobes Ike himself. Even when he was able finally to hire Symphony Hall his audience was composed largely of hls lowdown friends. These, with a few whites, belleved In hint, and tt was thetr support that enabled ce: ae e 9. | The Negro in the World’s | Literature |___py THOMAS L. G. OXLEY Leslie Pickney Hill Poet, Educator (1889 ——) ESLIE PICKNEY TILI. a poet of the idealist school, L Was born at Lynchburg, Va, May 14, 1880. He was graduited from East Orange, N. J. High Sehool iq i899. In 103 he received his A.H. degree, and in 1904 bis AAL. from Harvard. He was principal of Manassas Indus- trial School, Manassas, Va., when, in 1913, he was chosen head of the Cheyney ‘Training School for Teachers, Cheyney, Pa a nositian which he still holds. 7 As a poet, Iti Is ditgent and sincere. There ix no haste In his writings. And they are of beauty and Jove and truth, His verses are agiie and various, pleasing and Rraceful. His hands transcribe the beautiful messages in his heart. Nothing clamorous or gar- ish in his diction, no tumult of smisations, no contused opulence of fmagery—such is tho poetry of him to go abroad, It was not un- Ul he returned from his Euro- pean tour, his trhunphs at Buck- ingitum Palace and elsewhere having preceded him, that suid and cautious Aframerican patri- clans folt safe to applaud. These “now, of course, are in the van- “guard of the claquers. ‘Oh, yes! Competent white critics say that Hayes is good!” Now they fall upon him, as they fell upon Gil- pin, “It is eminently proper, always, to do what the best white toiks do. If you do not you soem dit: ferent, and that is criminal. Your average Aframerican wontd rath- er be proper, and unhappy, than naturally himself and in Paradise. Mf he Js ‘mproper the white man will ridleule him. And ridicule hurts, “Thus,” he concludes, “one by one, at the conscious ‘and uncon- sclous behest of the white man, the old traditions hooked up with the colored man’s peculiar appe- tites are booted onto the bdunic heap, lis natural human snelina- tions, talents, lastes, preferences, prejudices ‘and ‘predilections, along with the bunk, are ground under the flat foot of Aframeri- can inbifbition. Chicken, water- meion, spiritual, chitlings, pigs’ fect, brght colors, black faces, kinky halr, friendly congresating, the old-tashfoned razor, pork chops—all are now in the Index Expurgatorius of Aframerica, The Caucasian may snigger at all this ax a new Joke, but the ‘better class” colored follt will not. ‘Tis undignified to langh, you know; the white man may think you bretitesoere Albert A, Smith will speak to morrow night at the West 135th braneh of the Public Livrary on “painting, Etching and Lithog- sraphy.” For the past seven years Mr. Smith has studied abroad. Soon he ts to exhthit his paintings, etchings and lithographs. He. Is best known as an etcher, His early studies were at the Nation- al Academy of Design. The Mother Zion Singers, con- sisting of 274 voices, wiil give w recital at Mother Zion Church on Friday evening, Jan. 27. The chorus will represent the various auxiliaries of the church, and will he under the direction of Mrs. Lalu Robinson Jones. The xe: companist will be Prof, Leon Ad- ger, It will he the first time in the history of the church that the various choirs of the church have been presented in a unit. Edward M. Syphax of Washing- ton, D.C, Was presented in an or- gan recital by the Silver Koy Clrele at SL James Presbyterian Church on Friday evening, Jan. 20, before a large audience. Ilo was supported by the Northern Brothers’ Quartet. Mr. Syphax ix the organist of {ho Shilo Church in Washington. | Homely Philosophy | = 8y ueonsy _/ SEORSHA popes “I” People HS. you met that great group ot “F peeple?) With them, avery sentence begins and ends or Just halts on the pronoun “1. ‘They believe that the world, in {ts proc: ess of turning, vevolyes very spe- cially around themselves, Mark how with them every sit- uation or occasion ts regarded and adjudged, ag it bears upon their own forefronted personality, Hluve you not known the ache and tre that descend upon yau after a lengthenod conference with these super-egotists” And do you not welcome their withdrawal that. you may know the geutlo, unwind- Ing refreshment which thelr ab- senee lends? It would be well to review our own personal attitudes and dis- vouravs to find if we have some of ese unfortunate trate and by all means eliminate ‘the too pro- mitscuous “I's,” (f perhaps there be nite Library Notes 215 Voices to Give Recital Edward M. Syphax Gives Orcad Recital Hill, Very few poems other than Hill's will boar repeated perusala, With those who can fully enter {nto them, they do not fall to be- tome favorites. ‘The delineations are drawn with equal energy and vivaeity; tho language and verat- fication. ‘though not “without in- equalities, are superior to tbe or inary strain of current poetry, and many of the observations are stamped with sound judmoent and correct taste, “Wings of Oppression” 1s the only book pubilsbed by the post. It contains some beautiful florid pieces, The author, an apostle of beauty, never writes without frst beeping Into his heart. ‘The sur roundings intmediately become far miliar to him and withla an im stant the heart attuned alone to dewuty: transmutes its musto in the form of living, spontaneous lines of poetry. Without further preamble I ap pend as a model: T have a song that tow will sing In honor of all suffering, A song to which my heart can ‘bring The homage of beltoring— A song the heavy-laden heara Above the clamour of his fears, While still he walks with blind ing tears, And drains the cup of griew ing, 1 ask not why, I only see How poor is all our potency, How soon the wise, the strong the tree * Some deadly bane discloses; While he whose bread 18 doubly priced, By whom all gain {s saerttioed, Keeps near to beauty, near te Christ, And Socrates and Moses. The captains and the gilded kings. mW With all thetr marshatled ux derlings, Are found” ‘to be but puny things, Impermanent and hollow; While up through terror, Blood and dearth, Peor men accounted Uttle worth, SM rise the beaconlights of earth For truth and faith to follow, So long as life 's steeped tm wrong, And nations ery: “How long, how long!” Took not to the wise and strong For peace and solf-possession; But right will rise, and mercy shine, And justice lft her conquer ing sign Where lowly people starve and pine Reneath a world oppresaion, 0, sweet {8 power, dear ts ease, And beauty cannot fail to please, But mightier far than all of theso Those rhastenings of sorrow By which along the heart will dare ‘To mount beyond a world of care On visions bright belond com pare Of better things tomorrow. You will readily acknowledge that "Wings of Oppression” Js a Roem of much philosophical mank festations. In fact, all of his poems are nearly all allke in tus Bood quality, He ts so simple, vet #0 dean—truly a groat poet of the {dealistte school, You should know more about him by reading him. THE POETS’ CORNER epeiid ocnati sare she ena FY teree. any night or days From ‘sutamer on Uhroze Epreins The streets portray a spirit gars Oh, how they Eeagih and sbnst The mreoty of Ilvrlem never aceam, Nor do they sigh fer rests Their ess ase oun Incossant bert, Tho town a vivid 2st, On any af the avenies, Trhiwcatrev's, tus if You ploase, Avo ail one fertite [and of miso Whew ueewns dines ta the Breen. AML Now York. ae tt seoms to me, Ts enn twat inusic roll; Bint Harlem sings a melody: “that's from a Irie soul, IAS UMNANDER SEYMOUR. Harlem