Amsterdam News

Hyacinth's Guest List on Society Page 14-YEAR-OLD MOTHER DIES Graduates' Names Will Be Found on Page 4 REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections DEATH CLOSES FORMER BANKER BROWN'S ACCOUNTS Body Taken Back to Philadelphia, Place of Birth and Scene of His Triumphs and Failures, for The body of E. C. Brown, prominent realtor and banker, formerly of the defunct Brown & Stevens Bank of Philadelphia, his native home, was buried there in Eden Cemetery Friday. Mr. Brown died last Tuesday at the age of 52 at his home in Finley Manor. 574 St. Nicholas avenue, following four weeks of serious illness. Funeral services over his remains were held Thursday at one o'clock at Duncan Brothers' funeral parlors, 2303 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Estelle Brown, the widow, took the body to Philadelphia the same evening for burial. The body of E. C. Brown, pronounced formerly of the defunct Brown & Stevie his native home, was buried there in Mr. Brown died last Tuesday at the Finley Manor, 574 St. Nicholas avenue of serious illness. Funeral services over his remain one clock at Duncan Brothers' funeral avenue. Mrs. Estelle Brown, the wizard Philadelphia the same evening for business offices of the deceased are located at 336 Lenox avenue, under the name of Edward C. Brown. Inc. Only two relatives survive him, his widow and Mrs. Hattie Walker, his sister, who is the wife of the Rev. J. Franklin Walker, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church at Cincinnati. Mrs. Walker is librarian of the Stowe Public Library at Cincinnati. Died in Coma Mr. Brown's health had been poor for a number of years and he had frequent attacks of serious illness. Last summer he visited Mount Clemont, Mich., for the purpose of taking special baths to help improve his health. "What he really needed he never got," said Mrs. Brown, "and that was a good rest. He was too much on the go." Doctors H. Blinga Dismond, Wiley M. Wilson and U. Conrad Vincent attended him, she said. Mr. Brown was taken to his bed the day after Christmas, his condition becoming increasingly worse. For ten days before his death he was in a coma and never regained consciousness. Death is said to have occurred as the result of a complication of diseases. Banker, Realtor, Theatre Magnate Edward C. Brown was born in Philadelphia b. 1877, and was the son of Robert and Annie Brown. He received his education in the public (Continued on Page 2.) This Week's News Index Editorials ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 15 and 20 General, Local and National News ..... 1 to 5 News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 6, 7 News of Churches and Prater- ties: Doing ..... 11 Amusements ..... 10 Sports ..... 8 and 9 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- land ..... 10, 11 News of New Jersey ..... 11 Neroby Briefs ..... 11 Music ..... Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEX. Rooms and Restaurants.....11 Undertakers.....11 Real Estate.....18, 19 Classified.....15, 16, 17 TWENTY-FIRST IMPERIAL L I. B. I Advance Tickets on Sale Janitor Says Electric Wire and Not Tenant, Caused Blaze A fire of mysterious origin occurred last Wednesday night about 9 o'clock in apartment 3 at 218 West 125th street while the tenant, a Mrs. Milligan, and her three children were out. The apartment and its furnishings were completely destroyed and the apartment on the floor directly above it was also badly damaged. The alarm was given by Mrs. Serafin Valdez on the floor above, who was awakened by the blaze at her bedroom window. After the firemen extinguished the blaze a wild rumor spread that Mrs. Milligan, former owner of the house, set the fire to get revenge upon Joseph Goodman, white, 67 West 125th street, the present owner. Small importance, however, was given to this theory. Alfred Funches, the janitor, said that the fire was probably started by the exposed ends of electric wires on a table lamp which he had helped Mrs. Milligan fix the day before. He told a reporter that Mrs. Milligan bought at the house from Goodman last March and that when she failed to meet her note in January Goodman foreclosed on Mrs. Milligan and also served her with a dispossens. CORRECTIONS Attorney Myrtle Anderson-Howard is to speak tomorrow night at 8:30 at the West 135th Street Library, instead of Friday night, February 3, as stated in last week's Amsterdam News. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 1 Dead, 1 May Die In N. J. Fights Both Assailants Said by Police to Have Confessed One man is dead and another may die of stab wonounds received in week-end flights. Both assaultants are held. Charles Hillery, 21, of 116 Broome street, was fatally stabbed in the neck early Sunday by Hardiery Williamson, 24, of 13 Clayton street. Hillery was taken to the City Hospital, where he died a few hours later. Mrs. Ella Hillery, 19, wife of the victim; Chester Jackson, a brother-in-law, and Mrs. Sarah Jackson, mother-in-law, were taken to police headquarters by the detectives and held as material witnesses. Williamson was questioned by Captain Sebold and admitted the stabbing, police say, but said it was in self-defense. Jessie Blakely, 34, of 391 Central avenue, is in a serious condition in the City Hospital as a result of a stabbing affray in the home of Mrs. Ida Brown, 49, of 292 Littleton avenue. Detectives Strong and Weckstein arrested Mrs. Brown and her daughter, Cecelia Brown, 30, and Lulu Dischman, 20, all living in the same house. The women were brought to police headquarters, where they told the detectives that Bernard Donovan, 34, a roomer, had stabbed Blakely during an argument. Strong and Weckstein then went in search of Donovan and found him near his home. When questioned at headquarters, Donovan admitted stabbing the victim, but said it was in self-defense. LANDLORD BALKED IN OUSTING "SQUATTER" Mrs. Emma Green, fifteen years a lessee of an apartment at 124 West 135th street, recently sublet her premises to a Mr. Williams, who in turn rented the apartment to a Mr. Timberlake. All went well until the landlord heard of the situation. He then accused Mr. Timberlake of being a squatter and sought to have him dispossessed. The aggrieved Mr. Timberlake presented the wrangle in the Seventh District Municipal Court for disentanglement, and Justice Lewis, in dismissing the case yesterday, ruled: That anyone who comes into possession of a place with the knowledge of the lawful tenant is not a squatter. Sues for Divorce. Naming New Yorker WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30..... Through Attorneys Hayes and Davis, Mrs. Louise Snowden, 1306 Twenty-second street, northwest, filed suit for an absolute divorce from Lawrence L. Snowden, 1756 Thirteenth street, northwest, She named Alma Drult of New York City as co-respondent. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Snowden alleges that her husband and the co-respondent misconducted themselves in December, 1924, and January, 1925, and, as a result, a child was born to them in New York State in September, 1925. Found Frozen to Death The body of Jack Johnson, 35, 24 Beech street, Newark, was found in the snow in a vacant lot adjoining 54 Arlington street, Newark, Sunday. He had frozen to death. Several Harlemites Lose Driving Licenses The following persons have had their automobile licenses revoked for the reasons given by Commissioner Charles A. Harnett of the New York State Motor Vehicle Bureau: Driving while intoxicated: Lathan Hancock, 150 West 140th street. Speeding: Candirus L. De Soranago, 27 West 131th street. Failure to notify of change of address: Arnold L. Bernard, 2449 seventh avenue. Reckless driving: Solomon Frazier, 124 West 135th street. Charged with evading prosecution: James Thomas, 592 Lenox avenue; Ernest H. Fleet, 3 East 131st street; Lloyd, Andrew, 301 West 130th street, and James M. Jones, 131 West 138th street. Ends Life Because Lover Quit Her Ends Life Because Lover Quit Her "Is it true that you're going to leave me?" the woman asked her lover. "Yes," he replied—and the woman threw herself to her death beneath the wheels of an oncoming "L" train. The above dramatic episode took place shortly after 3 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon on the downtown platform of the Eighth avenue "L" at the 151st street station. The woman was Pearl Jones, 25, 220 West 149th street, whose body now lies in the morgue, horribly mangled. Downtown traffic was tied up on the local tracks for almost an hour while the emergency crew strove desperately to free the woman's body. Dr. Coghlan arrived with the ambulance from Columbus Hospital and pronounced her dead. The woman's companion was Raleigh Council, 224 West 149th street, whom the police took into custody as a material witness. At the Sixteenth Precinct police station Council was closely questioned by Detective Connelly. He said that he had quarreled with his friend, but that her deliberate suicide was a shocking surprise. He was then released. Renaissance Hostess Sued for Divorce Suit for divorce has been entered through his attorney by Robert Peynado, 6 East 115th street, following a raid at 4:30 a. m. Sunday upon 271 West 150th street, apartment 1, where Peynado is sald to have found his wife. Edna Abrams Peyton, in a room with George Williams, Mrs. Peynado is dance hostess at the Renaissance Casino, 137th street and Seventh avenue. The raid was conducted by F. G. Robinson, a private detective, and several operatives. LOANS On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage tructs, Wills, Estates, good securities. J. H. FRANK 258 EAST 123RD Near Third Ave Mott Haven 100 The Peynados were married Dec 4, 1922, at City Hall. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Ete. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 123rd Street Harlem 5312 (dry) Brod. 6050 (night) MEET THE Grand Exalted Ruler J. FINLEY WILSON "OUR HONOR GUEST" Manslaughter Verdict for White Killed John Webb in Pool Room Brawl Joseph White, 21. 7 West 135th street, was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree by a jury in Judge Knox's courtroom, Court of General Sessools, Part V, on January 27. White was on trial for murder in the first degree, having stabbed John Alfred Webb on the 5th day of September, 1927. Webb died on the 19th day of September at Harlem Hospital. He was punctured in the pleural regions. The trial consumed three days. Counsel for the defense were: Attorney William T. Andrews, 2313 Seventh avenue; A. S. Rosenthal, 1546 Broadway; Edward Q. Carr, 165 Broadway. The people's case was handled by Assistant District Attorney William Moore. The defense was based on the theory of self-defense. Stove Explodes; Damage $1,000 Newsstand Near Amsterdam Office Scene of Early risers Thursday morning were treated to the spectacular scene of a newsstand in flames about 7 o'clock at 2297 Seventh avenue near 135th street. The destroyed property was owned by Leon Nichols. 580 St. Nicholas avenue. The blaze was caused by an overheated oil stove, and the fire gained such rapid headway that it threatened for a time to destroy the poolroom downstairs and the chap suey restaurant upstairs, directly behind it. Elbert Bradley, 148 West 151st street, an employee of the Amsterdam News, was selling papers in the absence of the proprietor when the fire started. Luckily, Nichols had not latched the door and Bradley was thereby enabled to dash from the wooden structure without being burned. Engine Company 59 nearby and Truck 28 responded to an alarm, but when they arrived the booth had been razed and the flames were fast eating away the wooden framework of the pool parlor and restaurant, both places being closed at the time. The damage is estimated at $1,000. BRIDE, 18, SLEW MATE WITH KNIFE BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 30.—Mrs. Florizel Donwell, 18-year-old bride, is being held by the police on a charge of killing her husband with a potato knife. The couple had been quarrelling for some time. He was 31 years of age and lived at 15 Claremont Park. LOANS On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Contracts, Wills, Estates, and other good securities. J. H. FRANK 258 EAST 135th ST. Near Third Ave. Mott Haven 1058 Blaze Held for Theft of Radio in Burglary Charged with breaking into the home of George Brun. 2183 Fifth avenue, and stealing $20 in cash and a $150 radio set, Joseph Johnson. 24, 2104 Madison avenue, and William Smith. 25, 28 West 133d street, were arraigned in Harlem Court, Monday, and held, without bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Goodman on charges of Burglary. Dial Marshall. 25, 147 West 128th street, who was arrested with the pair, was discharged when they exonerated him of all blame. According to Detective Shields of the East 126th street station, who made the arrests, the men admitted their guilt when taken into custody. Confirmed Criminal Gets Life Sentence John James Convicted of Felony for Fifth Time Convicted for the fifth time of burglary, John James, 33, 2 West 129th street, was sentenced to life imprisonment as a habitual criminal under the Baumes Law by Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions, Thursday. "The Baumes Law," said Judge Mulqueen, "provides a deserving punishment for you and any other criminals who prowl into other people's homes at night with weapons." James' life sentence came as the result of the specific charge of burglarizing the home of Theresa Holly, 230 West 142d street, on the night of Dec. 16. Mrs. Holly heard the intruder in the next room and whispered for the police on the telephone by her bedside. Detective Moore of the West 134th street station responded to the whispered message and burst in upon James, who escaped through the fire escape window to the roof. Moore pursued, gun in hand, and subdued his prisoner after an exchange of shots. Hampton and Tuskegee Get $1,250,000 The Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute of Hampton, Va. received $750,000 and Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute of Tuskegee, Ala., $500,000 in the will of the late Mrs. Anna M. Harkness the widow of Stephen V. Harkness which was filed for appraisal in the office of the New York State Transfer Tax Commission Thursday, Mrs. Harkness died March 27, 1926, at the age of 88. Her estate has a net value of $103,232,048. There were numerous smaller bequests made to various missions and schools throughout the country. Her Marriage to Maharajah Off LONDON, Jan. 30.—According to an alleged interview reported in the Empire News, Miss Nancy Miller, white, of Seattle, Wash., has stated that her marriage to the wealthy Maharahal of Indore will not take place because of "an array of opposing forces." Miss Miller is quoted as saying, "... I will not be a millstone around the neck of my prince." EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION ALLEGED FATHER OF CHILD HELD FOR HOMICIDE Developed Bronchial Pneumonia After Giving Birth to Infant Man Arrested at Her Home Last The death of Victoria Horsey, 14, 24 East 133d street Saturday morning, was followed by the arrest of Sam Johnson, 20, a janitor, 31 East 134th street, who is said to be the father of the girl's baby boy, which was born in November. The girl is said to have developed bronchial pneumonia as the result of the birth of her child at her very early age. A certificate of fact from the Lincoln Hospital indicated that she had entered there on Jan. 4 and died Saturday. Coffee Pot Owner And Bakery Sued Accused of selling peach pie "in a putrid, rotten, moldy and deteriorated condition." John Harris, owner of the Rosey Coffee Pot Lunchroom, 145 West 135th street, and Lillian Francis, doing business as the West Indian Bakery, 2488 Seventh avenue, are co-defendants in a suit for $1,000 damages brought against them by Robert L. Albert, a barber, 182 West 135th street. This action is being brought through the law firm of Garrett and Riddick, 2303 Seventh avenue. The complaint was filed Saturday in the District Municipal Court and the summons and complaint were served Monday on Harris and his co-defendant by one Terrence Williams. In the complaint Albert states that he entered Harris' lunchroom on Jan. 20 and bought a piece of peach pie and after eating two-thirds of it he noticed its peculiar taste. 'The pie was rotten, he said, and he complained to the waiter and was told that the pie was quite fresh, having been brought from the West Indian Bakery the same day. Albert went home suffering from nausea and vomiting, but returned later and bought another slice of the same pie! He submitted this piece to a physician and an officer of the Health Department, both of whom agreed that the pie was rotten. He then brought suit against Harris and the bakery. Albert is still under the care of a physician and is suffering, he said, from intestinal trouble as the direct result of eating the pie. The complaint also reveals that the name of the Rosy Coffee Pot is not registered with the County Clerk pursuant to Section 440 of the Penal Code. 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY DIES Page 4 FATHER CHILD HELD R HOMICIDE Pneumonia After Giving Birth to Arrested at Her Home Last Saturday Maria Horsey, 14, 24 East 133d street followed by the arrest of Sam John st 134th street, who is said to be the boy, which was born in November. She developed bronchial pneumonia after her child at her very early age. A Lincoln Hospital indicated that she died Saturday. Johnson was arrested at the girl's home Saturday morning by Detective Bransfield of the Wea. 135th street station and was arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Ewald. The case was adjourned to February 14. On Monday, however, the case was dismissed from Heights Court by Magistrate McQuade and was taken to Homicide Court on the statement of the girl's death by the hospital authorities. Johnson may now be held for direct responsibility for the death of the child-mother. Favorable Report on Howard Appropriations WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31. After a bitter wrangle, the house committee on education, of which Representative Daniel A. Reed, Rep. publican, of New York, is chairman ordered a favorable report last Friday on the Reed bill, which would authorize annual appropriations for Howard University. For 48 years Congress has been appropriating money for the main tenance of Howard University, the first appropriation being the sum of $10,000 in 1879. The Reed bill would amend the organic act incorporating Howard University so that points of order may not be made against appropriations for the school. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, see retary-treasurer, of Howard University, were present at the hearing last Friday. HOTEL GUESTS GET MORNING FIRE SCARLE Seventy-five guests at Hotel Colonial, 125th street and Eighth avenue, were awakened by smoke and noise early Monday morning when a fire broke out in the furniture store of Kinstler Brothers. 231 Eighth avenue, a two-story building adjoining the hotel. Shortly before dawn Patrolman Linn of the West 123rd street station discovered the interior of the store a mass of flames and sent in an alarm. DID YOU SEE ACCIDENT? An elderly woman was struck by Hudson car—T125—between 6 and 7pm, January 19, 1928, at 1500th street and Seventh avenue. Will anyone who saw the accident please get in touch with H. M. Steiner 13 Colbe street, New York, telephone John 12012. (Advt.) — BANDS — 2 I'S and ELMER GOODWIN'S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA CINEOUS DANCING : ONE DOLLAR DEATH CLOSES EX-BANKER'S ACCOUNT Body of E. C. Brown Taken Back to "City of Brotherly Love" for Interment last Tuesday Due to Complication of arted in State of Coma for 10 Days Prior to His Death His Death Here Last Tuesday Due to Complication of Diseases—Reported in State of Coma for 10 Days Prior to His Death (Continued from Page 1.) schools and attended the Spencer- brother of Annie Pope Turnbo-Macan Business College in Philadelphia, king of Poro College. Mr. Brown was believed to be a man of honest and sincere motives, but apparently had not mastered the technique either of business or banking. When State Banking Commissioner Peter G. Cameron was called to investigate the bank failure he said: "This is the worst attempt at banking I have ever seen." It is believed that the failure of the bank was caused by the failure of the Dunbar Theatre, with attendant worry and grief, had much to do with the undermining of his health. Atlanta Life Elects Officers Norris B. Herndon Succeeds Late Father as President ATLANTA, Jan. 30.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, Wednesday morning here, Norris B. Herndon, former vice president and cashier of the company, was elected president-treasurer to succeed the late A. F. Herndon, founder of the concern. The new president has been closely assembling the team for the business over a long period of years and is particularly qualified to head-up the institution. He is a graduate of Atlanta and Harvard Universities. Other officers elected were: Mrs. A. F. Herndon, first vice president; L. H. Haywood, second vice president and director of agencies; J. T. Harrison, Birmingham, Ala., third vice-president; E. M. Martin, secretary; F. A. Toomer, auditor; W. H. Smith, cashier; H. W. Russell, assistant agency director; L. M. Hill, medical director; Cyrus Camphail, director educational, and public education department. The following directors were named: N. B. Herndon, Mrs. A. F. Herndon, E. M. Martin, H. W. Russell, C. A. Falson, A. F. Herndon 2d, J. H. Harrison, L. H. Haywood, and F. A. Toomer. Reports at the meeting indicated that the company enjoyed the best year in its history during 1927. The admitted assets of the concern are over $1,000,000, the work insurance in force, giving employment to 750 people, with 200,000 policyholders in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Kansas, Missouri and Texas. The company has a cash paid-in capital of $100,000. PLUNGES PENKNIFE INTO CHEST; LIVING His sweetie of seven years standing having quit him, Felix Santiago, 41, 240 East 102d street, while partly intoxicated, plunged a penkine into his chest Thursday evening at 90 West 135th street, according to the police. Dr. Salerno treated Santiago at Harlem Hospital, where it was discovered that the man's attempt to puncture his own heart had failed. The circumstances of the attempted suicide were investigated by Detectives Cornell and Bransdell of the West 135th street station. Bilious Spells Thefdfonts BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable TWO schools and attended the Spencerian Business College in Philadelphia. His banking career began with the opening of the Crown Savings Bank at Newport News, Va., and the Brown Savings and Banking Co., Norfolk, Va. He was also president of the Beneficial Insurance Company of Norfolk. In partnership with Andrew P. Stevens, also of Philadelphia, Mr. Brown opened in that city the Brown Savings and Lombard streets in 1915. One of the southern banks had been a failure and Mr. Brown came north to start anew. In February, 1925, his Philadelphia bank, then considered one of the strongest No. 0 financial institutions in the country, crashed, sweeping away the city of Norfolk and depositors, sending disaster, ruin, grief and bitter disappointment into many homes. At a meeting of prominent fraternal, business and professional men who endeavored to save the bank, Mr. Brown wept openly and promised the return of every penny lost. However, the banker's real estate holdings—even the bank building—were mortgaged up to the hilt and the depositors were never paid. Dr. Brown, the banker, instituted had opened two branch banks, one in West Philadelphia, under the same name, and one in North Philadelphia, the Cosmopolitan Bank. These branches also failed along with the main office. As a realtor, national attention was first centered upon Mr. Brown in 1922, when he purchased the Payton Apartments in this city. At the time of the failure of the Philadelphia bankers' real estate holdings in this city it $300,000 by Col. Fred Taylor Pusey of the State Banking Department. At least ten valuable Philadelphia properties are said to have been owned by Brown and Stevens when their bank failed. The two properties on Christian street, in an exclusive section, were said to be in the heart of the city. Brown engaged in banking Mr. Brown started to operate a chain of theatres. He was intensely interested in the development of the drama with Negro actors. He organized the Quality Amusement Company in this city and made the work of the Lafayette Players (at the Lafayette Theatre) famous for their transatlantic work. As president of the Douglass Amusement Company he erected the Douglass Theatre in Baltimore, Md., in 1822, but sold it three years later for $125,000. It has never been a success. About the same time Mr. Brown was operating the Putnam Theatre at Brooklyn and another house at Norfolk, a. n. He also had a working agreement with the Howard Theatre at Washington, D. C. During the same period he organized and sold stock in the Dunbar Amusement Company of Philadelphia and erected the Dunbar Theatre diagonally across from his office, where his wife were left to "hold the bag" when it failed and was sold to John T. Gibson, owner of the Standard Theatre in that city. Lived Extravagantly E. T. Brown was a man of handsome features, immaculate appearance and gracious personality. Those closely associated with him said that he was eager to help everyone. He lived very luxuriously, it is reported. At the time of the bank failure he owned an expensive Stutz roadster and a Pierce Arrow sedan and lived in a palatial home in West Philadelphia. On Jan. 20, 1926, his home, located at 123 South Forty-seventh street, was sold for $50,000 to John L. Turnhoe. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to be the best hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mossy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product for only 75 cents, but proved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover it have been applied. Simply molten your comb or a soft brush with and draw this thing along on your skin at time. By putting the gray hair disappears, put what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully marketing the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft texture and appearance of abundance which is attractive. DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilions attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Thefdord's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bite and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Sold by all drummers. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB.1, 1928 Exelento Quinine Pomade makes your hair new! It is more than a hair dressing. It is the original Quinine Pomade! Its beneficent medication goes direct to the roots of the hair, nourishing the tender hair follicles. It imparts a new lustre to the hair by giving it new life. And it's a natural lustre! quickly relieves itching scalp and stops dandruff. It is exquisitely fragrant and a real pleasure to use. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty Secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTE—We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. Arkansas Educators Approve of Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Also Jan. 20.-Approval of Tuskegee Institute as a model both us to physical equipment of the plant and instructional features of the curriculum was expressed by members of a party of Arkansas educators who last week spent two days here making an inspection of the institute with a view to incorporating its finer and more useful elements into the new building program for the Arkansas State College at Pine Bluff. Tuskegee Institute offers just what we need to meet our nims in Arkansas," stated J. P. Womack, Superintendent, Arkansas Department of Education. "We have found here the type of school we home to build at Pine Bluff." The Arkansas group of eight educators, architects and social service workers has made a tour of representative schools of the South, including Fisk University, Hampton Institute, Teachers' College, Winston-Salem, N.C., C.S.U., and N.C. A. P. to launch a new building program for an Arkansas school, for which the State Legislature has recently made a large appropriation. The Arkansas party was joined at Tuskegee by representatives from the Alabama Department of Education, headed by Dr. R. E. Tidwell, Superintendent. Welcome the visitors to Tuskegee by Dr. Robert R. Moton, assured them that Tuskegee would be glad to render whatever ever service it could in aiding Arkansas to build a bigger and better institution at Pine Bluff. Unemployed Persons Form Group at Urban League The "We - Want a Job-and-Can't Get It" Group has been instituted by the Industrial Department of the New York Urban League. The Group meets each morning from 11 to 12 o'clock in the Employment Waiting Room of the Urban League, 204 West 150th street. During this period of severe unemployment, it has been found that a certain amount of good can come from such a gathering. Employees were able to find just the types of jobs they were seeking through the medium of this club. Even the person out of a job finds that he is able to help the other fellow. Persons also tell of their experience in seeking employment during the morning and afternoon preceding the meeting. There are only two membership requirements: (1) that the person be unemployed; (2) that a conscious effort be made to secure employment. Upon securing work, members become the only officer of the chairman is the only officer of the club, and such an officer holds office one day only. When questioned about the purpose of such a group, Ira de A. Reid, the industrial secretary of the Urban League, said: "It is our hope that the membership turnover will be high; that eventually it will have no members; that the members will be able to provide assistance to each other, may be able to see more deeply into the phenomenon of unemployment." DEPUTY SHERIFF TO SERVE RHINELANDER A copy of the summons and complaint in a separation suit brought by Alice Jones Rhinlander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinlander, was filed last week in the sheriff's office, and Deputy Sheriff William Woolf was assigned to serve the summons on Rhinlander, who is said to be with relatives in Florida. Mrs. Rhinlander charges that her husband "disgarded his duties and obligation as a husband," and that she was accused of falsely accusing her of practicing fraud upon him. She asked for a "reasonable amount" for her support and for counsel fees. Alliter Harriah Famoua Star M. E. Board of Education Meets Last Four Years Most Successful in History of Schools AVLANTA, Jan. 30.—The presidents of seventeen Methodist Episcopal College institutions session Thursday at Gamma Theological Seminary, this city, reported an enrollment of more than 7,000 students and aggregate property and endowment values of $7,000,000. The last four years, it was said, have been the most successful in the history of these institutions. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church and was called to order by Dr. P. J. Mavety of Chicago, secretary of the board. Among the visitors present and taking part were V. P. Dillard of Charlottesville, Va.; President of the Jeanes and Shater funds; Dr. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. I. Garland and Fenn of Cincinnati, and Dr. W. J. Holmes of Chicago. Dr. J. O. Spencer of Morgan College, Baltimore, was elected president of the body for the ensuing year and David D. Jones of Bennett College, Greensboro, was chosen secretary. were: J. O. Spencer, Morgan College, Baltimore; T. H. Kiah, Princess Anne Academy, MD; David D. Jones, Bennett College, Greenhorn, N. C.; J. B. Randolph, Clifton College, Orangeburg, S. C.; M. S. Davage, Clark University, Atlanta; George H. Trever, Gammon Seminary, Atlanta; J. J. Mullowney, Meharry Medical College, Nashville; H. H. Sutton, Walden University, Nashville; J. B. F. Haven Institute, Meridian, Mississippi; J. H. Russell, Justice College, Holly Springs, Miss. Judaism, Hill Morrison College, Morrison, Tenn.; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona, Fla.; O. E. Kriege, New Orleans University, New Orleans; H. W. Knight, Flint, Goodrich Hospital, New Orleans; C. G. Taylor, Philander Smith College, Little Rock; M. W. Dogan, Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; T. R. Davis, Sum Houston College, Austin. Urban League Plans interracial gatherings The National Urban League has announced its seventeenth annual meeting for February 8 at the office of the National Urban League, at its meeting the executive secretary, Eugene Knickle Jones, will render his annual report and the following board members, whose terms expire this year, will be presented by the nominating committee for reelection Josiah L. Minnie, Mrs. Marcia Minnie, thaunc. A. S. Frissell, John Hope, Mrs. Henry G. Leach, Mrs. B. B. Munford, Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Miss Elizabeth Walton, E. P. Roberts, Theodore Roosevelt, Miss Dorothy Strus, L. Hollingsworth Wood. The annual conference of workers in the league movement has been announced for Philadelphia, April 10 to 13. That Cold May End in Flu Check it Today There's a way to do it--HILL'S. Does the four necessary things in one. Stops the cold in twenty-four hours, knocks the nose, the ears, the bowels, the ones the entire system. That's the easy part. Don't be beastified with anything else. Go right now and get HILL'S, in the red box. HILL'S Cascara—Bromide—Quinine New hair for old omade makes your hair new! dressing. It is the original beneficent medication goes di- dir, nourishing the tender hair new lustre to the hair by giving natural lustre! TO QUININE POMADE scalp and stops dandruff. It is real pleasure to use. Drug Stores. February Furniture SALE CONTINUES WITH GREAT SAVINGS AT 5-Pc. Bridge Set Metal folding chairs. More top table. $9.75 12-Pc. Table Beautiful mahogany finish. $16.50 MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. Beautiful Bedroom Suite Walnut center, dovetail construction consists of Bed, Dresser, and your choice of either Chifforobe or Vanity. $97.00 Pay $1.00 Weekly Only 54 of these values left. Other high class bedroom suites from $137.00 to $1150.00 Special Bedroom Outfit Consist of Bed, Spelling Mate, from and Dresser. $59.00 Pay 75c weekly. 3-PC. PARLOR SUITE Guaranteed spring construction. Beautiful Carvel velour covering. $89.00—pay $1.00 weekly. This suite may also be bind with duvetsport attachment. Other suites of fine quality from $129.00 to $750.00 ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM $5.00 TO $5000.00 Michigan OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVE. 10 A.M. WEDNESDAY 9 P.M. HARLEM STORE 2174 Third Ave. 3251 Third Ave. BELOW 119TH ST. N. W. COR. 163D ST. LIBERAL CREDIT NO INTEREST NO CLUB FEES Insurance Statistician To Address Clinic TUSKEEBE INSTITUTE, Ala. Jan. 30—Physicians and surgeons attending the eleventh annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society and the seventh annual clinic of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital which convenes at the Institute Hospital here April 17 will have the opportunity of hearing Dr. Louis L. Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, present some pertinent facts on health conditions among Negroes. Dr. Dublin is author of Negroes, an analytical study of factors affecting morbidity of Negroes, published in a recent number of the American Mercury. In addition to Dr. Dublin, other prominent medical men include Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt of the National Tuberculosis Association; Dr. Walter M. Brunet of the American Social Hygiene Association; Dr. W. W. Peters of the Cleanliness Institute; Dr. Walter Gray Crump of New York, Fellow of the American College of Surgeons; Dr. C. V. Roman of the Acute Surgery Medical College; Dr. G. U. Daly and Dr. Roscoe G. Giles of Chicago; Dr. F. Laine of Louville, president of the Clinical Society; Dr. A. B. McKenzie of Tuscaloosa, Ala., vice president of the society, and a number of others from all sections of the country. Acquitted of Murder WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 30.—A jury last Wednesday acquired William A. Parker of a charge of second degree murder in connection with the stabbing to death of William A. Parker in the smoking room at the Union Station on November 19, 1927. Chief Justice McCoy presided at the trial. Bronx Murderer Who Slew His Friend to Be Sentenced Today Bronx Murderer Who Slew His Friend to Be Sentenced Today Defendant, Indicted in First Degree, Pleaded Guilty to Manslaughter — Men Quarreled Over One's Common-Law Wife Sentence will be passed today upon Jeremiah Thomas, 30, 1802 Crotona avenue, near Crotona Park, North, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter Thursday before Judge James M. Barrett in Part I of Bronx County Court, in connection with the shooting of Charles Bruce, 24, 672 Crotona Park, South, on the evening of Sept. 2. Bruce and Thomas had been drinking that night and quarrelled over whether or not Thomas was to take Charity Bradley, common law wife of Bruce, to see a billy woman friend of theirs in Brooklyn, an examination of witnesses revealed. Thomas and the woman left the house together and when they reached Prospect avenue and Boston road Bruce overook them and an altercation arose. Thomas shot Bruce in the Rings the bullet entering the upper left arm and piercing the body. The woman was arrested to Liecoln Hospital and died three days later. Thomas was arrested and showed signs of intoxication, but could give no definite reason for shooting his friend except as a result of the quarrel. chief assistant district attorney, Judge Barrett accepted Thomas' plea of guilt of manslaughter last Thursday. Judge Barrett explained that he accepted the plea because: (1) There appeared to be no evidence of premeditation to support the murder charge, and (2) Because of the testimony of Dr. Frank Bull of Litchfield Hospital, who diagnosed the cause of Bruce's death as pneumonia superinduced by wound. Virginia University Get $200,000 in Cat A new $100,000 dormitory and $100,000 for additional endowment. On Sept. 23 Thomas was indicted by a grand jury on a charge of pleasured not guilty. The罪 and the advice of I. J. P. Adlerman. chief assistant district attorney, Judge Barrett accepted Thomas' plea of guilty of manslaughter last Thursday. Judge Barrett explained that he accepted the plea because: (1) There appoured to be no evidence of premeditation to support the plea; (2) Because of the testimony of Dr. Frank Bull of Lincoln Hospital, who diagnosed the cause of Thomas' death as pneumonia superinduced by wound. Virginia University Geh $200,000 in Cats A new $100,000 dormitory and $100,000 for additional endowment is assured for Virginia Union University, located at Richmond. It was announced by President W. J. Clark. In the campaign just concluded Negroes raised $30,000. Julius swaldon of California added $1 to that, making it $100,000, equal amount then was avail from the General Education B. School. Julius then build a dormitory for 160 The second will go into the invent. Relief from Ga Stomach Pains Dizziness The Doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach bowel troubles. You can't be we your digestion is bad; you are to sit unless you relish your food, diet it properly, and keep your bowel T兰库 has a wonderful record: relief from digestive troubles of evin, even those of many years' sting. Read what Mrs. Ellen White of Sanger St., New Hartford, N.Y. wus: "For years I suffered from indigestion. I tried several ways to get relief. After my fourth bath, I feel like a person and have a fine appetite." If you suffer from gas, pains in stomach or bowel, dizziness, constipation or torpid liver, if you no appetite, can't sleep and are nen and all run down, it's a sign you are T兰库. It is good, pure mead, and most own remedies. Get a bottle from druggyt today Your money back doesn't help you. Tanlae 52 MILLION BOTTLES US RESISTED POLICE; FREED BY COURT Principals in Officers' Bombardment Of House in Boston Found Not Guilty Principals in Officers' Bombardment Of House in Boston Found Not Guilty Without Authority in Forcing Entrance When Not Armed With Warrant, or When There Is No Suspicion of a Felony Having Been Committed BOSTON, Jan. 30.—A jury of the Superior Criminal Court at Boston last Friday week acquitted Robert Polite and George Brooks of the charge of shooting with intent to kill five Boston police officers. Polite and Brooks were indicted for assault with a dangerous weapon and shooting with intent to kill several policemen. Brooks was named in five counts against five different policemen, and Polite was named in three counts against three officers. BERSON'S "MEN'S WEAR" 278 WEST 125th ST. Near Eighth Avenue Lease Expires SELLING OUT Entire Stock UNDERWEAR HOSE HOUSE ROBES CONSISTING OF SHIRTS NECKWEAR PAJAMAS AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES OF MEN'S WEAR MUST BE SACRIFICED REGARDLESS OF COST Sale Starts Friday Morning, Feb. 3rd The trial opened Monday, January 16, the Government represented by Assistant District Attorney McDonnell, and Butler R. Wilson and Edward W. Wilson as counsel for the defense. The Government opened its case with a flourish by swearing in a crowd of witnesses, among whom were representatives from the office of the Commissioner, the captain of the Headquarters Squad, several inspectors and sergeants, many patrolmen, and several civilians. Over strenuous objection of the prosecution, the defense counsel succeeded in having the jury take a view of the scene of the police bombardment. Gas Bomba Used The testimony tended to show that about 1:30 in the morning of November 29, 1927, acting on a telephone message from a next-door neighbor, several policemen went to Polite's home, at 21 Wellington street, Boston, seeking admission to investigate an alleged disturbance; but, having no warrant, were unable to gain peaceable entry to the house. The police went back to the station, procured shot guns and gas bombs, sent, in a general call for assistance from other stations, and returned to Wellington street. Then, reinforced by a young army of police, the number of which the police themselves admitted to be forty, they proceeded to break down and enter the front door, went upon the roof and broke open the skylight into which they shot and threw gas bombs, and went upon the roofs across the street and bombarded the house and its occupants. It was testified by the police that Polite resisted their entry to the front door by constant fire from a revolver, and Brooks resisted their entry to the skylight similarly. Polite and Brooks testified that they awakened by the crash of the front door being broken in and, though willing to go down and peaceably see what the trouble was, were prevented from doing so by the steady rain of police bullets which kept them in imminent danger of their lives. Finally, after three hours of bombardment and siege, the police arrested Polite and Brooks, the latter having been wounded on the neck and gassed by a bomb. It appeared that, without orders from any superior officer, in spite of the fact that there were many officers, ranking from captain to patrolmen, present, the individual patrolmen, of their own will, had shot and bombed the house and its occupants. But the police were not satisfied and thereupon beat Polite on the way to the station, split his head open in the station, none of which could be remembered by the officers on the witness stand, and then, contrary to law, dragged Polite before the Police Commissioner for a grilling. Exciting Trial The trial furnished a scene of exciting interest, constantly livened by objections on the part of the defense counsel to immaterial evidence calculated to improperly prejudice the jury, which objections were almost regularly sustained by the court. The most interesting of these was as to the use of the words "colored" and "white" in referring to various people. On objection, such was stopped by the judge. The final testimony was presented after four days of trial and the arguments to the jury were set for the following day. At this time the defense counsel got in a blow in the form of a motion for a directed verdict in favor of Brooks in three of the counts of one indictment on the grounds that there was not sufficient evidence to sustain them. The motion was allowed and the jury were directed to find Brooks not guilty as to these three counts, leaving him on trial only under two counts. The argument to the jury for the defense, made by the senior defense counsel, Butler R. Wilson, minutely covered the whole evidence and the law and unreservedly flayed the police for their unwarranted, unauthorized and shameful attack upon the defendants and the wanton destruction of the house during and after, the battle. Mr. Wilson outlined the law controlling the case, stating that the police had no right to break and enter without a warrant unless they had reasonable grounds to believe that a felony had been committed in the house, and then only after demanding entrance and acquiring the occupants with the fact that they, as police officers and in the name and under the authority of the law, sought entrance. It was further argued that there was no evidence of this, not even any evidence that, any policeman was in uniform, and that, therefore the police were trespassers and might be reasonably resisted, by force commensurate with the force of the attack. Deliberate for Hours After four hours of deliberation the jury brought in a verdict showing that the police had no right to break and enter as they did do, and that the occupants had a right to reasonably resist them; but found that Polite had shot first, and in so doing had used more force than was justified by the initial attack. Consequently, the jury found Polite guilty of a technical assault with a dangerous weapon on only two counts and acquitted him of the serious charge of shooting with intent to kill. Furthermore, the jury found Brooks not guilty of assault with a dangerous weapon or shooting with intent to kill and acquitted and freed him intently. On the afternoon of Wednesday, January 25, the District Attorney moved for disposition and sentence of Polite. After listening to the plea for leniency advanced by the defense counsel, Judge Keating sentenced Polite to six months on each count, a minimum sentence which could be given for the offense of assault with a dangerous weapon. The outcome of this case establishes a precedent for the protection of citizens from unauthorized deprudations of individual members of the police force led by ulterior motives of revenge or prejudice. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 Jersey City Court Sentences Adolph Wood, 22, who deserted his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Wood, of 231 Third street, and their two minor children, was given a suspended sentence of a year in the County Penitentiary, Thursday, by Judge Robert V. Kinkead, and was placed on probation to return to his wife and family. Pearl Harris, 24, 237 Newark avenue, got a suspended sentence on a statutory charge, together with Matthew Lawrence, for which they were found guilty a few days ago, but was sent to the Woman's Reformatory by Judge Kinkead on a charge of larceny from the person, having stolen $48 from another man. Another to be sent to the Woman's Reformatory was Mrs. Fannie Thomas, 32, 23 Nesbitt street Newark, who was arrested in East Newark, Dec. 31, when a loaded revolver dropped from her pocket as she stumbled on the street. Earl Hayes, 28, who stole a quantity of clothing from 72 Kearny avenue, was sent to Rahway. ARMED MAN ALSO DISORDERLY, SAY POLICE George Morell, 21, 49 East 128th street, was arrested at his home by Patrolman Hunter of the East 126th street station on two charges of disorderly conduct and of violating the Sullivan law. When arraigned Monday morning in Harlem Court before Magistrate Goodman he was held in $500 on each charge to await a further hearing. Morell's wife, Henrietta, told the court that he came home drunk, abused her, called her vile names and threatened to kill her. When arrested a dangerous knife was found in Morell's possession, the patrolman said. BOY RUNS INTO PATH OF LAUNDRY TRUCK Nine-year-old Leo Lake. 87 Union street, Jersey City, lies in the City Hospital suffering from serious injuries sustained when an automobile owned by the Lackawanna Laundry and driven by George Beyer, 45 Court House place, ran him down at Union and Clerk streets. Thursday. Witnesses said that the boy ran from the curb directly into the path of the machine. He sustained a fracture of the skull, and may die as a result of his injuries. Beauty Parlor Robbed A sneak thief cut his way into the Apex Beauty Parlor, 2241 Seventh avenue, at 11:30 Friday night and, even though several customers and operators were in the establishment, gathered together a goodly amount of operators' implements and beauty supplies from the unoccupied booths and made good his escape after being surprised by Miss Violet Cooke, 400 West 150th street. MAN ARRESTED IN JANITOR'S APARTMENT When Detective Joe Brown of the West 135th street station went to investigate a burglar at 125 West 137th street, Saturday, he found James Bruel, 33, 446 Lenox avenue, in the janitor's basement apartment. Upon searching Bruel the detective found a Jimmy in his possession, it is said. Bruel was placed under arrest and arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Ewald, who held him without bail for the Grand Jury. Bruel has a long police record, the police said. TRIADE MULTIGRAPHING LETTER SERVICE 161 WEST 1358 Street PHILADELPHIA, CITY OF LETTER SERVICE Letters, $2.00 Thousand Cards, $3.00 Thousand Also Typing, Manuscripts, Legal Forms Broadhurst 10196 BLACK SPIDER BLUES Don’t Black Bottom Your Charm Away... or somebody will put a Black Spider in your shoe! HERE IS... Sylvester Weaver’s Okeh Record No. 8534 A RATTLESNAKE IS DANGEROUS! BUT A BLACK SPIDER Is Worser Still! 8534 10 in. 75c Black Spider Blues Devil Blues Sung by SYLVESTER WEAVER with Guitar RACE OKEH ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. 15 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. Six Persons Cut Within One Hour A Little Later a Girl Is Stabbed by Her Brother On Sunday morning six persons were cut and slashed within one hour and a girl was badly cut three hours later by her brother. All seven cases are being investigated by Detective Sergeant Battle and Detective Detector of the West 135th street station. At 3 o'clock, in front of 272 West 135th street, Arthur Thomas, 40 West 131st street, became engaged in violent altercation and is said to have drawn a knife and inflicted a incineration upon Robert Redick, 19, 2173 Fifth avenue. He is then alleged to have set upon two other participants in the fight, Frank Ask, 20, and Fanny Ask, 19, 366 Lenox avenue, and inflicted a deep gush in Frank's arm and snubbed Fanny in the back. Thomas then fled. His victims were treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Harvey. On the second floor of the same house, in front of which the above fracas took place, just one hour later, several men set upon Merlith Terrell, 32, and stabbed him in the chest and lacerated his left leg. Dr. Wilkinson was summoned from Harlem Hospital and Terrell was removed there in a serious condition. The attackers escaped. At 3:15 a. m. Morris Alexander, 27, 470 Convent avenue, while walking on 133d street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues, was suddenly attacked with a knife by an unknown man. At Harlem Hospital Dr. Harvey treated him for a laceration of the face, left arm and chest. At 3:30 a. m. Allen Spooner, 38, 70 West 128th street, suffered a laceration of the back during an alteration with some unknown man in the hallway of 2 West 136th street. He was also treated at Harlem Hospital. At 3:50 a. m. William West, 22, 170 West 136th street, became engaged in an altercation with some unknown man in the hallway of 304 West 145th street and he was struck a violent blow on the right side of the face with some sharp instrument. He was treated by Dr. Harvey at Harlem Hospital. During a fight with her brother, Nathaniel Buckley, Loulie Buckley, 22, 8 West 134th street, second floor, was cut on both arms and the left hand. Her lacerations were dressed by Dr. Harvey at Harlem Hospital. The police are trying to apprehend her brother. The light occurred at 6:30 a. m. Leroy Thompson, 13. 191 Thirteenth avenue, was arrested last Tuesday to answer two charges—one of theft and one of arson. It is said that detectives have been searching for him since July, 1927. Amsterdam News Sports Editor on Air Thursday The Amsterdam News will go on the air tomorrow night in the person of Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, sporting and theatrical editor, who will speak on the subject of "What the Negro Has Failed to Achieve in the Sporting World—A Square Deal." Mr. Dougherty's remarks, together with a very pleasing musical program, will be broadcast from 10.30 at 11.30 p. m. over station WABC operated by the Atlantic Broadcasting Company in Stolwyn Building, 113 West 57th street. A short biography of a prominent Negro taken from "Who's Who in Colored America" will also be read. The publishers of "Who's Who" are sponsoring the program. Mr. Dougherty will review the Negro in sports from the days of Peter Jackson to the present time or ring heroes like Jack Mcvey and Bruce Flowers, and will show that at the hands of the white man the Negro in sports has never received a square deal. Thought Man Wanted to Flirt; Slashes Him While seated in the Apollo Theatre, 211 West 125th street, Wednesday night, Matilda Thomas, 24, 45 West 129th street, saw Jesse Gray, white, 549 West 144th street, move his hand and thought he was about to get fresh with her, so she took out a knife and slushed him on the right arm twice. As a result, she was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate Vitale on a charge of disorderly conduct, to which she pleaded guilty and received a suspended sentence. She paid Gray $20 for the damage to his overcoat. Miss Thomas explained to the court that on several occasions men had gotten fresh with her in the剧院 and she had decided to punish the next offender. When she saw Gray move his hand she immediately started cutting, much to the startling surprise of Gray. She left the theatre and Gray followed her and called a policeman and had her arrested. Miss Thomas told Magistrate Vitalte that she was sorry and was willing to pay for any damages Gray had sustained. Estranged. Wife Gave Spouse Poison BOSTON, Jan. 30—Mrs. Josephine Grant was awarded in the Cambridge District Court on last Tuesday morning on a charge made by the police of mixing poison with food, to kill. It is claimed that she gave a box of candy to her husband, Reginald Grant of Hubbard avenue, Cambridge, as a Christmas gift. Being on bad terms with his wife he was surprised at her generosity. Becoming suspicious he handed the candy to the police, who analyzed it and found that it contained phosphorus, or rat pollen. Purposes of Island Committee Told Leading West Indians Take Part in Public Meeting The purpose of the West India Committee of America were outlined at a mass meeting held Sunday afternoon at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West. 129th street, which was well attended. Jerome P. Ottley, chairman of arrangements, presided. Attorney S. J. Christian, who spoke in the absence of Assistant Corporation` Counsel James S. Watson, delivered an interesting address on the subject of "Unity". Dr. P. M. H. Savory, vice-president, made an eloquent appeal on the subject of "Naturalization," pointing out the many advantages to be gained by West Indians joining with their American fellow citizens in seeking political preferment. The chief purposes of the organization were set forth by Dr. C. A. Pettoni, viz.: (a) Naturalization, (b) business development, (c) better relationship among themselves and with the American Negro. (d) political advancement, (e) charitable work, and (f) improvement of the conditions for the West Indian, both here and in his native home. Over 300 West Indians signed membership cards. On the platform were representatives of the benevolent societies of Jamaica, Trinidad, Barbados, Grenada, St. Vincent, St. Lucia, Dominica, British Guiana, St. Kitts, Nevis, Montserrat, Antigua, Virgin Islands, Bahama, Bermuda, Victoria, etc. Among other professional, business and fraternal men who attended were: Rev. John C. Simmons, J. A. Steele, Donald Williams, Ashford Waters, E. Wiltshire, Mildred Hackett, Mrs. James Watson. George Munroe, W. Clayton Dowdy, J. A. Morgan, M. D. Simon Hillman, W. E. Bartholomew, the Rev. David Licorish, Alfred Robinson, Adolphus Harding. Robert Potter, J. W. Hanley, A. Winston Scott, J. C. Morris, Cuthbert Spencer, Ulric Cherubim, Dr. S. A. Sidat Smith, Charles Fairclough, Donald Yearwood, L. St. Clair Ferguson, Dr. E. E. Rawlings, T. E. Hanson, Attorney A. Phillips, August Bernier, James Millet, Arthur Steele and Louis O'Laughlin. AUTOIST HELD IN AUTO ACCIDENT Edward Berry, 31, of 48 Selilier street, Jersey City, was arrested in Bayonne Saturday on a charge of driving while drunk, smashing into a parked car and speeding away. He was arrested some distance from the scene, being identified by the man whose car he hit. He dented having been in the accident. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30: The Senate District Committee last afternoon voted to make an infraction against Senator Coleman L. Blease, induced by Senator Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, requiring separate accommodations for ticket and colored passengers on street cars in the District of Columbia. Health Weck, April 1-8 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Jan. 30.—The fourteenth annual National Negro Health Week will be observed throughout the country during with period attention will be extended twice, the condition of Negro health, causes of morbidity of the race and remedial means for improving conditions. The observance is sponsored by the National Negro Health League with support of the U.S. Public Health Service and other governmental and private social agencies. Deans and Registrars to Meet NASHVILLE, Jan. 31. — Arrangements are now being made by Dean Ambrose Caliver of Fisk University for the third annual conference of the Association of Collegiate Deans and Association of College Schools, which is to be held at Fisk University, March 1 to 3. inclusive. The Association, which has a membership of over fifty institutions of higher education, agrees, will discuss at this conference the curricula in Negro Liberal Arts Colleges, the Junior Colleges, Teach Do You These F WISE S Widths from AAA 2 3/4 to 8. Shoes designed to Sizes marked in pl one to read. A special arch-supp Tarsal Arch Shoe comfort with an smartness. Do You Know These Features about WISE SHOES? No "clearance sales"—ever. One standard price for the best values in this city—always. Styles truly Parisian, at a price that enables you to buy two pairs for what you would ordinarily pay for one pair. Values in hosiery as phenomenal as the values in Wise Shoes. Forbidden Pleasures Blease's Jim-Crow Bill Defeated Agricultural and Technical education. Urban League Organized in Fla. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 30 The most recently organized branch of the Urban League and the first one to be organized in 182 has just been set up here. The or organization meeting was held in the of the Mayor Charles Maurer An inter-racial mass meeting was held in the main auditorium of the Baptist Church, Sunday after midnight when the full voice of the National Urban League, Jesse C. Thomas, delivered an address describing the program and policy of the Urban League movement. The connection is Mr. Thomas, a white woman, who called on for expressions. The Mr. was one of that number. He his impression of the presentation of the league movement in the following sentences: Mr. Thomas in the city, in the park, in the Petersburg, or any other community where I am, I shall hear him, or shine." 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 7th Ave. Cor. 127th St. I Know features about SHOES? A to D — Sizes from fit the narrow heel. plain figures for every- port shoe—the Wise —which combines unusual degree of at a price that ena- po pairs for what you pay for one pair. is phenomenal as the es. 1HREI OUR | : ; NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 aaa rs 1 wacatctayneue <1 WN, Jubilee Quartet. : : M noe eee | a1 NYLW> \ «MMA Henderson's Honelind Orohostra : i johnson, James — Sunmonn, Yacter | aa oe oe) i N | ae Rosemont Orchestra. Notable Absence of Display, but Many |52i"%c.. Sets. (ig mA Mia iy, |” HR WAGh Seren ete orcas duates H Tled for College Lait | Aiea | SR : | A rete, a WRo-Cotton Orenentra Gra Enrolled He eas “Weer Kole , ! semen Mordteat‘tindies, Witla, dnmes 5 : an _ot ADI Ei Non Mates Have Larolled tor Volege) a a | "ih sy sigue STRCK awe m aa ‘ ee prom Oh Pe “ay Se ma RL. aati 1 d:00—WJZ—Maxwell House Hour. tigre ‘ a a sakes, Aiba ON Seg Sk! 4 t By RL. BAI ORE JR, 10:30--WABC—AMSTRRDAM NEWS. ‘Listed Below Are Names of Graduates From Wadleigh, | itu isu, in | (OR 8 c : Reid on Air With Labor Movement : ISOLWNCA™ Roce Orchestra. - Julia Richman, DeWitt Clinton and Textile High | pete urs, lantern | |S sesh Bit Gated ates wurnert ea de bye hank he Friday, Feb. 8. - ven Tuber rey, eer i PON; Industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, | adi “156— = D: ‘Orchestra Schools and Several Harlem Public Schools [Beet ce HEM cee tee | dellvered: over Station WEVE, the Debs Memorial’ Redio Station, 331S—WOR—- Rosette ae . For a week the public schools throughout the city have teen holding graduation exercises. Although ‘there has been ia noticeable absence of the usual display made over the “sweet iboy and girl graduates” from the June classes, these January wraduates, too, have completed courses in “readin’, ‘ritin’ and Prithmetic,” and are now holders of the hard-earned “sheep- ~ Already some of the graduate: ‘trom the various high schools have ‘matriculated at City College, Hunt. ef College, Columbia University and QNew York University tor higher courses, Some others of thom fiave recelved full-time employment Jébrough their schools; others are Planning to work and g0 to college at night. UTA survey shows that most of the {eraduates and transferees of the Afunior bigh schools are going either sito sentor high or trate schools. a Wadleigh High School SOF the 350 graduates of the \Wad- {Heleh High School, 125th strou. ad Egevouth avenue, on Thursday nigh. {were the following young ladies: *Jorraine — Braddicks, — Geririvle {Bames, Catherine Linder, Elizabeth {Murrell “isle Durham, Theresa €aldweil, Iida Dyer, Evelyn Tay: Hor, Rosalind Brown, Margaret ud- 3Yey. Florence Preatwidge. Una SMoadle, Ellen Waits, Violet iter sderson, Gwendoly1 “Brown, | Ivy uNathan, Thelma Lee, Etheles 1tu- jder, Vera Hall, Helen Imrie. and (Bella Davis, Juanita Baker. Marga: {et Williams, Ellen Johnson, Mabel [Turner, Margaret Dudley. “" Jylia Rickman High School ee ee aul Sica ees Sixty-elghth street and Second ave: nue, graduated 265 young ladies on ‘Thursday night. Among them were: ‘Madeline Magee, Jane James, Dorothy Roker, Eda Moe, Gladys Thorne, Clarice Willlants, Aletha ‘Anderson, Aubrey Blackinan, 3M- tlel Peart and Carmen Jones. DeWitt Clinton High AEWiRe Cline High. Schoo! 2 nyt, Myeel and Columbus St munZtidid fs graduation exer. cises Friday at 1 o'clock, In ‘the class were ‘the following: © Bastl Booker and Ashton Stanton, who are to go to City College: ‘Thomas Corbett. New York Univer: sity; Mr- Howard. son of the pastor ‘of St, Jude's Church, who {s to go to C&umbia; Stanley Edgehill, Le- Foy Alston and James Slave. Textile Hich Schosl In the four-year graauation class of Toxtile High School, 60 West Thirteenth street. were 200 stu- dents, The following Negroes were in the group: +, Leota Tile, Pearl Ocwiv, Esmay Bowary, Enid Codrington, Winsome ‘Wheatlo, Kathryn E. Browne, Ellen A. Lane, Alleen Allsott, Olivia Lisom, Hester Pope, Verma Joy and ‘Lilian Harper. ‘The exercises were held last Wed- mesday night at City College. , Exercises for the two-year certi- ficate class of this same school Were held Friday night at Hunter College. s*mpng those to receive certifi- “ppget Lillian Browne, Uma ese, Wereiana Carnelius, Louise Down Piere, Eva Garrett. Victoria Graves, Fannle Lee, Muriel Levine, Lucile Matthews, Cynthia Michels, Beatrice Patterson. Pauling Roches ter, Catherine Schaser, Ruth Ste- Yenson,.-Genevieve Trotman, Doro: thy Thomas and Eunice Williams. xy 3k Men and Women Don't wait until your condi. tion becomes chronic. It you suffer, call at once for @ com- plete examination, and if your sickness ts curable 1 will give you Immediate relief. No mut- ter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you ure uot satiufied wih the yesulis come (eo me and you will be convinced of my ability an a Specialist. For the past 23 years | have been treating thou aunds of sick men and women with euccess, and } ca belp you. 1 charge lens for treatments than canny other Specialists. Tune the hest Medical and Flectrical treatments, Fluoro- scople X-Ray examination; also ihe Intravenous Injection (606) vor the treatment of impure ; vigod. ST treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach of ‘pack, skin diseases, impure blond, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable dle- anes. Don't delay. Advice free, No charge for medicine, 5, Lester, Succenor 10 Dr. FALK 58 W. 81ST ST. NEW YORK artween 6th anc 6 Avenues, go MSE GIRL? tate Nid (ee eMawkigd Peon WAC SE tk RE Stowe Junior High School ‘The graduation exercises of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junlor High School, Edgecombe avenue at 126th ‘street, were held lust Friduy at 9:30 dom, Miss Elige W. Kornizann |is principal of the school. The fol- lowing fs the complete Ust of gradu- ates | onct—ae. | Barnes, Clara. Laurence, ‘Thelma | Beuzer, Violet Lee, Jane Agutica | Bell, Mildred EK, Luama, Viole Me | Carter, Mudeline V, Sackes, Clement. Chatman, Lililan Y. Madden, Gindse Chieesctorough, B. Maxwell, Cecily DaCosta, Hva Ji. Nelson, ‘Lillian R. Biggs, tth Viele Nelson, Minnie Budiey, ta 4, Petlonl, Murtel 8 Falwards, Junalta Jzalle, Gertrude P ora, Julie Seare, Muriel 1. | Furjuharon, 4. M. Stapton, Bini. Heanels, ya Ta Teague. Delorme Gouriine, ella K. Vatelle, Floris E- Hines, Emily H Walton, Marj. stne Toluataan, WC. Wation, Frances Kutcher, Helen Williams, Viola LicSare, fabena B anct—a03, Atbino, Hivien J. Kate, Srbval Anderson, BV. Lea, Alice Wiietta ‘Battles, Mildred 1. silvell, Marg'te L. Rooker, Wille Lee Stoore, Maret A. Bryant, A. EC. Vwtrieke Cath, Ie Carter, Barloise Vento, Sylvia 3 Dent, Vivian A. Valllipa, Hazel, Dyer, Mubel 0. Poindeater, Rose A. ‘Euly, Eleanor M. _ Roseman, Sylvia C. Bxun, Litthan Salanitre, Grace SL Ferguson, Hildgrd. Scott, Btizabeth H. Gates, Zaida ‘Taylor, Beatrice Gill, Lowtne Thomas, Dr'thy C. Green, Franeina — Whimant, M.E. Heudley, Geraldine White, Ams ie Jarvis, fee E Yates, Allce H. suGa—ser, Alston, Joetta L. Mixon, Caretta I. Bain, Marjorie A. McLane, Roberta Barrington, Doris MeKenzle, Moz 3 Brewster, Anna Nevin. Sophie Broudtett, Evelyn Chtilfps, Meten Ki Camps, Violet E Pantoft, Mate Dyer, Annie Perks, ‘Mattie F. Ericseon, Enid f. Koss, Odessa Gil Buhetsn =. Katiaeh, Dry B, Gineglow. Adele M. Rieck H¥acinth “Coideberty. E.R, Rockford, P. A. Harris, Vivian EB, Sherwaa, Hilda Hubert, Harriet Aap parvinaton, A. LaMarr, Edwina s28penter, Lovise onc—ui8, Canty, Fay Alma Myers, June F. deMedeuit, Lil M. Presead, Peart & Edelson. Lillie | Reid, Karis R. George, Mildred Rellig, Heneita f Hale, Dorouny Wchardvon, H.C. Maki, Hetvt Savage. Dorothy E Magella, Rosina M. Stem, Emma Middleton, Ciltn E. Stratics, Prane's G. Mooney, Murlel " Weinsteln, Bva 4Bni—aze.” Gray, Christian A. Mullet, Myrtle G. Brown, Aura f. Manning, Eva Te Brown, Doruthy Re Mercer, Ambroz. Ie Buckingham, B. Te Novasy Miditne Brown, Stabel A. Vond, Ailriam Chase, Olga M. Riley! Jane F. Daniels, Syivia — Seinaida, Jorprine C Varis, Gertie I. Sam, Alma L, Drayton, Ednu L. Sharpe, taotu V. Baines. Ruby Peart Smith, Bers) H. Uadson, Thelma Somme, Theresa M | Glimore, Bana M. “Taylor, Dirthy A. Glover. ‘ruby Toppin, Wey Me | Hall, Gladys L, — Wateott, Clotina 1. Hull, Arena 7 Willlsimg Ann Jacobs, Madiyn Willoughby, TG. LaGarte, “me de Whierend, tina 2. dee Gare, Ditelew IE Yearwood, Eisu H. Soaks, Irene Laura suites, Aganis, Lnellle H, Johnson, Mari. A. ‘AGde, Isadora A.” Matthews, Vera a. Arline, Newle &. — Motinext Elisa V. Benn, Avelyn A. Moure, Uorvtly M1. Rernivr, Estelle P. Parker, Pearl D. Brown, stanie C." Rivera. Emma, Chatman, Atma ©, Robinson, Mba 1. Goleman. Fva M. Robinson, Pewrl_A. Davis, Suey 1.” Scout, Corease I DuFour. Mamie 14 ‘Temsie, Carmen 1. Gardener, Hirzel G. ‘Thoman, Lucy J. Gilbourne, Sybil A. Toler. va V. Greene, Karena Veweln, Lucy Hale, Bllzabeth Waters, Thelma Roftman, Mary Wilifa my, Marle A. Tnniss, Irene M. Wright, “Agatha O. Jones, Stzrjorle E. Zelk, Bloise AD—se8, Adds, Beve--- 1 Gromtand, Edna Meyue; Gladys Duke, Carmen U. Athinoce, of Brenton, Marlon Diachwell, Gitwd, Hl. Keith, isthel Te Rowdve, Thette P| abovell, Vivian Brady. Willa M, “*?MeKenina, Nan. M. Brickous, Markt 8 Mickereon, H. O, Brooks, Anna Piankett, Gwen. V. Casey, Morgatet . Siriant, Theresa A. Charity, Bila, | Thacker, Bvlyn AL Chrietmas. Helen ‘Thyen, ‘Wotet A, Conners, Janie 1° Van. Kuninver, CE Crosby, Helene Williams, Deris : Public School S |, The following is complete list of studenta who ure being transterred from Public, School 5, Edgecombe avenue at 140th street, Stdney A Swartz, principal. to Psbite Schoo 188, Manhattan, Junor High School, ‘today: " Erom 631. Raker, Robert Patterson, Charis Hristo, Lenstd — Venuieton, Lasle Butler, Joreph ewes: agua Dorret Jedeitian rice sumet Biinfek, “Samuel” Rrguety Renoxe Fridman, Monroe ete charles Fein unweit” fely, Semen Glover, Ernent Thon, Joke Annoying Bladder Weakness of Old Age satety y Rolleh by y Santal Midy nota by BA wid Don’t Wait Until It Aches When a tooth aches it is ee oftentimes too late for the ¢ ‘i DENTIST to save it. 8 G 9) The better plan is te come s . here NOW and let me in- jf <a spect your teeth. ¢ Be EXAMINATION IS FREE y ‘ 3 “It May Save You Many ay? Dollars Later” = s DR. M. I. KESSLER DR. F. NEUMAN Surgeon Dentists RELIABLE DENTISTRY at Reasonable Prices 142nd STREET -:- 146th STREET a -vorner Lighth Ave. : Goldfarb. Irving — Hucit, Seymour tinds, Sidney Keeper, Aston Johnson, James Sunmorm, Le ter Kaduson, William — Shemony, Jar Hoy Ka Rove, Laule Rievens, Warren Lieitt, Louis *tallafero, Tuber MeDougal, Harold Weeks, Aubrey Mordleal, Lindiey” Williama, Jamies. Medica, Wiactun Whuslow, James Oliver, biudson— Xiradis, eter Prom 6B. Atkins, Cecil Jackson, Herinte Albury, Roderick Jefferson, Hirady Bain, fturotd Yonex, Bortinin Beckley, Hurry Lee, Reginald Honltto, Nernian — Lawir, George Rowen, Robert Mabey, Itoburt Bedrusean, Robert Niles, Clarence Briggs, Rodman — Yarrls, Cyril Brown, Robert Shapiro, Max Bishop, Goldridge —‘Thomns, Calvin De Graffe, Juanita Thomas, Farry’ Davia, George ‘Tyson, John Favours, Herbert Wright, Benjamin Gtilturd, Clarence White, “damuel From 6B, Adams, George Manning. Albert ‘Alford, Thomas Oxley, Homer Applewhite, John Peterkin, George Armstrong, Flumb't Pierson, ‘Toward Hristol, Ghurles — Schoeketon, Kod. Butler, Tevochix Simmons, Luclon \axarophor, Sam'l Skinner, Lionel Codrington,’ Nath’) Skipper, Joseph Davia, ‘Charles Spitier, “John ord, Cecil ‘Thomas, Hubert Gary, Job ‘Thompson, Donald Gibaon, Sumes ‘Threw, Uratton Muses, Arthur { Townyend, 1edware Harris, Aubrey | ‘Trotter, Melvin Haynes, “MeThurdd Wiggan, Cecil Jones, Edmund Wormley, Alex Kemp, Ulinton From 6A0p. Aurens, Frank Hunter, Alfred Balley, Samuel Jurvia, “Allen Baker, Perry: Jones, Andrew Becker, Morris Kelly, Itobert Blackman, William Mannings, Frank Brown, Charles SteClindon, Allen Brown, Harcid Mitchell, Henry Clark, Henry Murphy, Edward Crawford, William —Pinery, Torace David, Waywood Richardson, Fred’k ‘Davis, William Robinson, Ren). ‘Baales, Hasmend Vincent. Howard Herbert, Rudolph — Washingwon, Fred’k | Public School 47 George K. White, nepbew of Mrs. Sarah Patrick, 157 West 143d street. @ graduate of Public School 47, ts. for the second time Iu succession, tho winner of the first prize given by the school in the printing trade oe He will enter Harlem Evening Trade School. West Indian War Veterans Organi a to Build $75,000 Club House in Harlem ‘The British Weat Indies World War Veteruns’ Association, Inc,, re ceutly organized, with offices” in Room 102, 200 West 125th — street auuounces its purposes and pro Bran through its president-general, Jolm W. Moses, AB. M3. The organization is composed of about 1,860 men from the Hritish West Indies who served in _ the World War as regulars In ths Brit (sh Army. The members are plan. uing to purchase ground and buttd thelr Leadquurters in Harlem at a cost of $73,000, Thix meeting place will be run on the elub plan, with contain fdeas of Y. M. C. 4. mane ze: ‘ment tncorporated, Nir. Moses said. “While membership will be re atileted to West Indions,” sald Mr. Moses, “uur doors will be open tc World’ War veteraus of all races ‘iizenship tn the United States «ill wot interfere with membership. Uigh officials of the State wil be cavited to become honorary” mom I. “ie already have the approval | tthe British Consul atd of many persons of weslth and tafuence On August 12 we will send 12 met to France to visit the battlefelds there, ay we are affiliated «with both the British und French Legions. “L wish to state, also. that our doors will always be open to hel unfortunate persons, We intend to ATHLETE ATTAINS 100¢¢ ; IN CALCULUS EXAM. Dave Myers, famous — football player and quartermiler of New York University, has the addition: ‘distinction of receiving the highest mark in calculus in the rniideyear esamiluation. ‘The un: ‘nouincement of this fet was made ‘known at the College of Engiucer- Ing. after the examination grades Were in, Inst Saturday. Myers Is ove of the most opulr students at. New York University, He Was regarded by Chick Meo: han, coach of the (eata. as being jane’ of the most dependable players ‘af the squad, Lance ce ee al a eel a ee we Pee Fe pee 4 ar Pa 13 eas Se am Co ee hai Sack OOD Sawn ania :—_Jchn W. Meses — PRESIDENT-GENERAL West Indies World War ‘Veterans’ Association, Inc. have an employment agency and sleeping quarters ut a very nom nal rent.” ‘Mr, Moses was at one time direc: tor of agriculture at Southland Col lege, Arkansas, and was State Agri. cultural. Superintendent of | North Carolina, it is vuld. He te well Known in Auancial elreles iu the West Indies, Other officers of the B. W. 1. W, W, V, A. Inc, are C, Hodge, vice president-seneral; J. M. Green, sec: retary-general: ¢, Maloney, ass{st- seerutary-general; W. Byer, treasurer, and 1. Mippolyte, — ser- seantatarms. | WORKERS TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW A meeting will be held tomorrow evening at tho headquarters of the Community Progressive Palnters’ Uniow, Inc., 2520 Seventh avenuo, for the purpose of continuing the work of organizing the Negro wom- en workers into a union. ‘The officers of the Negro Federa- tion of Labor have started a move- ment to organize the dayworkers, cooks, waitresses, dishwashers, laundry workers, ete., and it 1s ex pected that further plans for om ganizing Will be perfected at this meeting. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD AT HOME | Mildved Wallace, a2, “328° Lenox avenue, was found dead eurly last week in her apartment whore she lived“‘alone, Police declare that. she lind been dead one week, and not ome month as stated in another pnb: Keation. Her body was found by her niece. Mrs. Mattie James, 25 West 123d street. who called the police to | force an entrance (0 her aunt's home jufter receiving no tesponse to her knocks, Neath ocetired from uutural causes. Lhe police aver. “CHE MAN OF SARGALYS" Be. Be ae + eaeamoe,* F : Ne sts. he hey a. ey 2 ¥ BS) igre TE! paca a aetna yt WEEE te = es .vA;*S oF a8 — OF IL WEST 185th ST. Noratagnae iyi Bayer und. Seiler of Eversthing ot Cheupee Prlers Go'tg'and see hn You wit he convinced 200 "itution for $83 $600 ‘Livine von wultes 933 350" eewsors tor" 410 aad He Gnrpeta Sc Yard song Mahorsay hurcins $19 AML Kinds of-extn Bleees of furniture ell hist what ye want ani Me ‘wily get We Nothing tao, soul ue Io Inege tue oF Sate oon WR gee sathcodaibee 10:01—WNJ—Orange Jubilee Quartet, | {Ws 10—WHN— Henderson's Roseland Orchestra 1W:30—-WMGA—Rosemont Orchestra. N1:0r—-WOR—Hendergon's Roseland Orctiestrs 11:30—-WNJ—Cotton Orchestra. Tomorraw. 19:20 A. M.—WMCA—Jungle Boys. 9:00—-WJZ—Maxwell House Hour. 10:30—WABC—AMSTRRDAM NEWS, 10:30-WMCA—Rose Orchestra, - Friday, Feb. S. 3:15—WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra 5:30—WGBS—Runnin’ Wild Quartet. . 5:45—WGBS—Runnin' Wild Quartet. 7:00—-WPAP—Cotton Orchestra, 7:00—WJZ—Delphine March. 7:16—WJZ—Norman Hamllton—Poetry, 8:00—WEAF—Citles Service. 10:30—WMCA—Roso Orchestra. 11:00—WNJ—Cotton Orchestra, : : 11:00—WBNY—Connte's Hour. 12:00—WMCA—Swanee Orchestra. Saturday, Feb. 4. 1:35—WGBS—Negro Storles—Beatrice B. Wilder. 1:50—WGBS—Curmen Shepherd—Spirituals. 3:20—WOR—Henderson’s Roseland Orchestra, 4:30—WEAF—Dongan Glee Club. TH15—WLWL—Soutbern Melodies. §:30-AVLTH—Olympia A. C, Bouts. 10:30WGCP—Orange Jubilee Quartet. 11:05—\WOR—Henderson’s Roseland Orchestra, . (ON NEW, Byte. A | NES» aya. L eaTNORE IR. Reid on Air With Labor Movement A plea for a more receptfve attitude on the part of the American labor movement toward Negro workers was made by Ira de A. Retd, {Industrial secretury of the New York Urban League, in an address delivered over Station WEVE, the Debs Memorial Iudlo Station. Mr. Reid sald tho Negro is ready and anxious to take wn his reo sponatvilities iu the organized labor movement. His subject was “The Decline of the Negro Strikebreaker.” . ‘There are several factors which are making for the decline of the Negro as a strikebreaker, Mr. Reld sald, These aré tae increased Industrial opportunities for members of the race; the exposition of militant industrulism by supporters in the Nesro group; a more aerfous consideration of the economtc basis of Negro life: a more “aggressive assault” upon the stronghold of organized Inbor by Negro leaders; organization of Negro lavor independent of white Iabor, and, finally, the use of Negro organizers. On the other hand, Mr. Reid asserted, there are a number of rea- sons why Negroes still continue to act as strikebreakers. Among thee he included the following: because of the indifference of the labor movement; because of refusal of International unions after the Negroes become members; because of refusal to inform and educate Negro labor, and fallure to encourage organization of the Nogro group. Sunday, Jan. 29 “Honey, Dat’s All,” arranged by Van Alystine, was one of Miss Rice’s soprano solos in the Gold Strand Group through WJZ, The greatest of Negro composers was represented in “Lift Up Your Heads,” by Taylor, on the Interdenominational Radio Service at 2:00 from WEAF. Harry T, Burleigh, as usual, participated in the St. George's ‘Vespers, . ‘A program of Spirituals and old Negro plantation songs by the Utica Jubilee Singers was broadcast at 9:45 over WJZ. Spirituals by these singers, who are graduates of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute at Utica, Miss. Included: “It's Me, O Lord,” “My Lord’s Gwine to Move This Wicked Race,” “I'm Going tu Mect My Mother,” “Were You There?" “Hallelujah to the Lamb" and “I'm Troubled. Lord, T'm Troubled.” Other songs In this program Were: “OM Black Joe,” “The Lite Old Log Cabin in the Lane” and. “Chicken.” The Program was followed by a reading from the works of Ephriam Taylor. The “Manuikin Parade’t and "Stay Out of the South,” by Dixon, were included in the Stromberg-Carlson Hour Tuesday from W2Z. Coming Events ‘Tho Jeddo Uighlanders include in thelr program through WIZ today “Go ‘Long. Mule,” arranged by Dixon, and “Kentucky Babe,” @ plantation song. Godfrey Dudlow will render “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” as a violin solo duriug the Sylvania Foresters’ hour today at 8:30 (WJZ). ‘The Amsterdam News will conduct the Hour of Negro Achleve- ment program tomorrow through WABC at 10:3. HKomev L. Dough. erty, sports and theatrical editor, wil) present Interesting and instrac- tive facts concerning the Negro’s uchleventent In sporis, The “Dar kies* Jubilee," a levee pastime. is to be included in the Maxwell Louse Hour tomorrow at 8:00 (WJZ). The Runnin’ Wild Quartet returns to the ether Friday for two short performances over WGBS. 3 “Song of the Heart.” by Rosamund Johnson, will be sung by Del- phine March, contralto, over WJZ. Taylor's “By the Old Mill Stream" and the Spiritual, “Listen to the Lambs,” are the two numbers to be Played by the Cities Service Cavallers in the Cites Service Hour from WEAF Friday. Program ‘Today 3:15—WOR—Roseland Dance Orchestra. $:00—WEAF—Plantation Orchestra. 6:20—WJZ—Jeddo Highlauders, 7:00—-WPaP—Cotton Clud Orchestra 8:00—WBNY—Chick Webb's, Rose-Danceland Orchestra. ‘ HAVE YOU A RADIO? The Amsterdam News is making a survey to determine the num- ber of its readers who own radio . receiving sets WE SOLICIT YOUR CO-OPERATION Will you take just a few minutes to answer these questions? > THANK you What .Make Radio Set?.....ssessessusessseresseeenee ' Mow. Many ,Tubes?ivesseivesecedscsnweannvessncnevene What Make Tubes Do You Use?........-+.s0000e0ee8 Can You Tune In Distance Stations?.......sescccs008 Do You Have Much Interference........0sececseeeuee Name ...ccccccccerccccenccccesscsenesecesesecsserred Mail or Bring This to Radio Dept. 4 THE AMSTERDAM NEWS ' 2293 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY An Open Letter to the Colored People Se VER, NE Me Sea Mr. & Mrs. Colored New Yorker: - Have you $50 or more? A large Syndicate now forming offers to selected colored investors an OPPORTUNITY to obtain BIG PROFITS in New York in- come property, rented to colored tenants. YOU can help your race, and, at the same time, earn a big return on your money. Our purpose is to improve the housing conditions of the colored peo- ple, giving them improved and modern homes at FAIR RENTALS. Help us stop the rent-gouging that has been going on at the expense of the colored peo- ple among private real estate owners and lessees. Unscrupulous speculators have been reaping millions, due to the congested conditions in the colored dis- _ triets. . It is our purpose to REMEDY these conditions by the employment of a large capital in the purchase, maintenance and erection of modern apartments and homes for you. This is now facilitated by general real estate conditions. We can give you LOWER RENTS, better houses, as well as BIG PROFITS. Help make this the BIGGEST THING that has ever happened for the colored people in New York City. = GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR : Even if you haven’t the money, write us what you think of our project. Give us your MORAL SUPPORT, even if you are at present unable to give your financial support. , There are more than 300,000 colored people in New York City. The- col- ored districts embrace the finest and most accessible parts of the City. HOW CAN WE FAIL TO MAKE BIG MONEY? 3 : BOX P, AMSTERDAM NEWS ~ \ MAIL IN THIS COUPON TODAY : Box P. I might consider investing $...............« Please let me know more avout your proposition. : . BUSINESS oo... ees cecceeceeeeeeeeseeeeeessseueeesBUSINESS OCCUPATION ..cccccccccsaeeeeeeeeeus BUSINESS ADDRESS ..........see0ccesseeseeeeess ADDRESS . et ee eee eee eT BUSINES: PHOMT) cccssssssccanssewccevneanae ONE TE eee nee ease eee eet etter nes "CRADLE OF LIBERTY" HAS LEGAL ECHO Wrangle Over Spoils of Liberty Hall Sale to Be Heard in Court Today U. N. I. A. Files Petition Asking That I Be Named Trustee of $14,000 Surplus Fund Left After Mortgages What is considered by many as a futile gesture will be made today in the Supreme Court when the Universal Negro Improvement Association will attempt to prevent its former creditors from sharing the $14,000 surplus accruing from the sale last September of the once famous Liberty Hall in West 18th street. The Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair Culture Registered U. S. Patent Office BUILT ON MERIT Founded 1913 by Madame T. G. Bramlette The value of a treatment in scalp and hair culture is determined by the results the user gets. Persons writing for information address all mail to Mine, T. G. Bramlette, 12th St. N., W. Washington, D. C. A two months' treatment sent anywhere for $2. agents warn everywhere. Instructions in the Hawaiian System method given by mail. What is considered by many as made today in the Supreme Court will Improvement Association will attempt creditors from sharing the $14,000 sale last September of the once famous 138th street. The Real Estate Holding Corp. Charles W. William Isles and Wesley M. Holder, plaintiffs in the case and largest creditors of the defunct institution, will be opposed by Fred A. Toote and Levi Lord, who claim to be the representatives of twenty-five former officials of the U. N. I. A. The latter will endeavor to delay the petition of the plaintiffs on the ground that the U. N. I. A. has now recovered sufficient business equilibrium to be made trustee of the surplus fund. According to briefs and affidavits filed by attorneys for both factions, Liberty Hall was sold Sept. 14, 1927, for $69,500. Two mortgages on the building were paid out of this amount, leaving the above mentioned surplus, which is now being held by the City Chamberlain as custodian, pending a decision by the court. $5,000 Check Strays From Straight Path Issued by Elks' Grand Lodge for Three Lodges Here Just who got the $5,000 check which the grand lodge voted to reimburse the three New York lodges that were entertaining the grand lodge session of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order Elks of the World in this city last August, and why, is a matter that is beginning to concern the members of Manhattan, Monarch and Imperial Lodges. Coming events cast their shadows before them, and the shadows now portend trouble brewing for someone else somewhere. The initial step in the matter of ferreting out the path of the mysterious $5,000 check and a general airing of the doings of the recent committee that charge of the grand lodge entertaining was made in Manhattan Lodge at a recent meeting when a motion prevailed there to appoint a committee to work in conjunction with similar committees to be appointed from Monarch and Imperial Lodges. The three committees working jointly are to report in toto as to the activities of the convention committee members, their receipts, bills and other data and to find out who got the $5,000 check and why he got it. Oscar C. Cassell, an old member of Manhattan Lodge, was appointed chairman of the committee from that lodge. Associated with him are Peter J. Undley, Thomas Mangrum, Dennis Edwards and Boone C. McFarland, who is secretary. From Monarch Lodge, Dennis Armatead was selected as chairman of that lodge's committee with Pat Marshall, John Brown, Jacob Lux and Gillard Thompson working with him. No committee has been appointed from Imperial as yet, but the exiled ruler of Imperial Lodge has given his word that a committee will be appointed and that it will work in harmony with the other two committees. An interesting story is going the been roads concerning the $5,000 check, and it When it became apparent that the balan the lodges stood to lose a large bank sure of money on the convention ventlo The Hawaiian System Hair Cultu Registered U. S. Pate BUILT ON M Founded 1913 by Madame T The value of a treatment in scalp and in results the user gets. M. Persons writing for information address all 1022 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. A two where for $2. Again wait, everywhere. System method given by mail. Bandmaster of Monarch Lodge Band Tendered Testimonial Dinner Fraternal Leaders, Aldermen and Business Praise Achievement of Fred W. Simpson Presentations Made Characterized as the "greatest band leader of the greatest band of the greatest Elk lodge in the world," Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, bandmaster of Monarch Band, listened to many felicitations at the testimonial dinner tendered him by the members of Monarch Band Monday night at Westminster Hall, 73 Lenox avenue. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, the master of ceremonies, was introduced by the former president of the band. On the rostrum were Dennis Armstead, oldest exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge; Alderman John C. Hawkins, John Duncan, grand trustee; Joseph (Blondy) Brown, grand trustee; Joseph (Blondy) Brown, grand trustee; after his usual witty speech, warried and called for greater co-operation among the Negroes of Harlem, in civic as well as political life. "Without the Negroes of Harlem, 125th street could not exist," said Mr. Moore. He called for a greater amount of appreciation from the musicians' Union. Grand Master Teagle referred to the "death of Masonic" hopes in the defunct Masonic building on West 144th street. He disclaimed any blame for that failure and admonished the members of Monarch Lodge to look carefully into the signing of any contracts for their proposed building, as the signing of outrageous contracts had ruined the hopes of Prince Hall Masons in New York City. Alderman Moore, after complimenting Lieut. Simpson on his ability as a musician and a band leader, promised to do all that he can as an Alderman to further the inter- owing to the uncertainty of its being held in New York, the grand lodge in session here voted to give $5,000 towards reimbursing the three lodges for some of their loss. The check was not issued by George E. Bates, the grand secretary, at time. It was, however, finally made out and forwarded to the grand exalted ruler in Washington for his signature. However, it is reported that no part of the $5,000 was ever received by any of the three local lodges. The alleged failure of the local convention committee, of which Dr. Hudson J. Oliver was chairman. Charles M. Hanson, secretary and Samuel M. Matthias, to meet adjutant I will remaining matters had to do with the August convention, make detailed reports to the three lodges and then adjourn permanently, is the thing which has started the members of the three lodges to talking and brought into existence the committees to find out, if possible, just why the local committee does not meet and wind up its affairs. It is said that there are still some outstandingills which have not yet been filled from the last convention and it is also said that there is a balance of nearly $500 still in the bank to the credit of the local convention committee. Arc Health Treatments It is an established fact that the art of scalp and hair culture has proven to be a valuable aid to nature in relieving the body of many ailments. The ordinary washing and treating method won't do, but a genuine scientific treatment with special preparations of guaranteed quality prepared for the purpose must be used. Treatments should be taken every two weeks. HAWAIAN SERVICE DOES NOT DEPEND UPON HAWAIAN STRAIGHTENING FOR ITS SUCCESS. Regardless of the grade of your hair, your scalp needs the benefit that only Hawaiian System Service and preparations can give. If your hair doesn't require the pressing comb we don't use it. We serve every customer according to the needs of other scalp tonics and hair. Our special scalp tonics insure our success in the treatment of any scalp disorder. We give immediate service of all hours from 7 A. M. until 8 P. M. No appointment necessary. Open until 10 P. M. Nurturs in Everyday Welcome Located in the East Indies. No experience of the difference in our service. Agents There is no need to go into detail about the remarkable bargains in odd pieces that are always being offered at Silver's. To those who know about Silver's "public first" policy, it is an old story. As for others, we can only invite them to come and see for themselves. Dressers Odd dressers in either French or American Walnut finish. Just the thing for the spare room. $27.50 Day Beds Cretaine covered double day bed. Excellently built. A comfortable loft by day, a restructuring double bed at night. $29.50 Wrought Iron Smoking Stand Decorative and useful. Polychrome finish, with glass gilt tray. Specially priced. 98c ONLY $1 DEPOSIT Balance in Small Convenient Payments These two items have ams with such refreshment demand that we obtained another shipment and are offering them at the same memorable money-saving prices as before. China Cabinet A handsome handy piece in either PVC or American Walnut. Intensity of space for china, silverware and other dining-room requisites. $29.50 Wing Chairs Of very attractive proportions. Was comfortable as they are good-looking in wide variety of colors and designs that are sure to please. $31.50 End Table Just the thing to place at the arm of the easy chair or davenport. Handy for a lamp smoking nu-crack. Of attractive design and finish. Specially priced. $1.59 SILVER FURNITURE CO 525 LENOX AVE, nr.136th St. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. Saturdays Till 10 P.M. WOMAN INDICTED FOR SECOND DEGREE MURDER WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 30.—Mrs. Burma Jackson is charged with second degree murder in an indictment returned by the grand jury last Thursday. She killed James M. I. Young, her former sweetheart. She is at liberty under bond of $2,000. Young and Mrs. Jackson had been sweethearts for about 10 years. Arkansas Minister Dead BENTON, Ark. Jan. 30 (PNS)—The Rev. Charles Wesley Simon, 65, who for forty years was an active minister in the A. M. E. Church, died at the local parsonage Wednesday night. Rev. Simon was born in Georgia and came to this State several years ago. March Lodge Band Testimonial Dinner men and Business Praise Fred W. Simpson — ations Made first band leader of the greatest in the world," Lieut. Fred W. March Band, listened to many fellow tendered him by the mem- night at Westminster Hall, 73 est of Monarch Band in the matter of playing under city assignments in the city parks. The Alderman, who proudly told his age (he said he would be 71 on his next birthday), after his usual witty speech, waxed serious and called for greater co-operation among the Negroes of Harlem, in the as-political life, without the Negroes of Harlem, 125th street could not exist," said Mr. Moore. He called for a greater amount of appreciation from the Negroes (themselves for what he called "the finest band, not negro band, but the finest band in New York." In response to all the speeches, Leit. Simpson thanked the speakers and the assemblage for the honour, and briefly briefly briefly the history of the band and said that he intended to keep plugging to make Monarch Band, and keep it, one of the finest bands in the country. Three rousing cheers greeted him as he took his seat. Presentations Made. After Dr. Oliver had introduced some of the noted people present, a brief speech was made by the retiring president, A. N. Hayne. The guests then adjourned to the upper hall, where presentations took place. The first was to Robert O. Freeman, a former president; the next were to A. N. Hayne, Albert Maxwell, assistant bandmaster, and to Leit. Simpson. John Duncan made the presentation. The honour was given to the band. They were to John Duncan, Dennis Armstead and Casper Holstein. All of the new officers were installed in a few words by P. E. R. Armstead, after which dancing ended the pleasant evening. Post to Meet Tonight The Colonel Charles Young Post, No. 20S American Legion, will hold a meeting at the 396th Armory tonight at 9 o'clock. After the business session a buffet lunch will be REMARKABLE NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS CLEARS AND SOFTENS SKIN ALMOST OVERNIGHT! Removes: Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples Tan, Muddiness, Sallowness Patches, Dark Spots NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 BIG VALUES IN ODD PIECES Church Council in Annual Meeting Church Council in Annual Meeting Adopt Resolution Urging Enforcement of All Amendments CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 31. The annual meeting of the Executive Committee of the Federal Council of Churches met here this week, and among the several reports of the various Commissions was that of the Commission on the Church and Iace Relations. The question drawing the keenest attention was a recommendation on the Constitution involving the Constitution, Involving the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth. This recommendation was presented by George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission. Fear was expressed by some of the delegates that such a resolution would partake too much of politics and thus involve the churches in partisan political controversy. Bishop George C. Clement, chairman of the Commission, defended the moral responsibility of law enforcement was primarily a moral question, especially the enforcement of the Constitution which is the bulwark of our liberties. Bishop R. C. Ransom of the A. M. E. Church, a member of the Commission, said, "We must face these questions; I am included to believe that our not being willing to face them is an evidence of cowardice on the part of the white people and hyperkey on the part of us colored people." The resolution, after being referred to the business committee of the meeting and receiving a final draft following the discussion on the floor, was adopted by the executive body as follows: "The question of enforcing the Eighteenth amendment has become an outstanding moral issue in America today and has raised the question of obedience to the fundamental law of our land, including all the rights as Constitution We therefore go on record as asserting the honest enforcement of the Constitution including all the amendments, and we ask the co-operation of all the commissions of the Federal Council of Churches to that end." The Executive Committee of the Federal Council also passed without debate the following resolution: "We urge all our church organizations in selecting their places of meeting to insist that provision be made for delegates other than the president of the church; the excitation be taken to protect such between against enabrassment from any form of social discrimination." Plan Country Club Plans for an exclusive and successful country club for Negroes on Rosalind Estate in Rosalind County, near Plainfield, N. J., wore discussed Friday night at a banquet given by the founders of the Rosalind Country Club. Beresford Gale, real estate operator of Philadelphia and New York, who is the promoter, was the principal speaker. The affair was given at St. Luke's Hall, 127 West 130th street, served. The post participated in the installation of officers of the George P. Davis Post of Brooklyn last Thursday evening. The department commander was present. CITY NEWS BRIEFS COAL STEALER CAUGHT Caught stealing coal from the cellar of 69 West 135th street, Floydairy of 69 West 135th street, Artemis and Patrolman Seaman of the West 135th street station and booked on a charge of larceny. Frank Mitchie youth as he was making his third trip to the cellar. Gwit is said to have confessed stealing the coal mother, it was later learned that he did it to help himself. LESLIE TAYLOR DISMISSED Arraigned on a serious charge, Leslie Taylor, 34, 200 West 144th street, well known in social and fraternal circles, was discharged in Height Court. Thursday by Magistrate Court. He was rested by an officer of the Children's Society on a charge of immorally conduct with a 15-year-old girl. Taylor was represented by ex-Judge John C. Dyer, white, 51 Chambers street. WOMAN HELD ON DRUG CHARGE Mrs. Susan Williams, 34, West 136th street, was arrested in her home Saturday by Detective Christ of the narcotic squad who said he found a quantity of heroin in her home. Heights Court before Magistrate Ewail, held her without ball for trial in Special Sessions. PORTO RICAN FROZEN TO DEATH. An unknown Porto Rican about 40 years old was found frozen to death in the hallway of 2214 Fifth Avenue in New York City. A light complexion and very indigent appearance. He wore a brown felt hat, brown overcoat, black pants, a black tie, a black tie, white shirt with black stripes and hard white collar. TEMPORARILY DERANGED. Walters temporarily insane, Walter Perry, 35, 65 West 149th street, and apartments on the second floor of and received a compound fracture of the right leg Thursday. He was removed to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Wilkinson and Perry's friends were notified by the police. TWO CUT IN KNIFE DUEL. During an altercation between the two men, 40 Lloyd Avenue, Lester Cromatia, 28, 52 West 129th street, was stabbed in the left shoulder, and Wade Malone, 52 West 129th street, was stabbed in a laceration to the left hip. Both men were treated by Dr. Whitaker at Harlem Hospital, and refused to make a complaint against each man. They returned home after treatment. Treated at Hospitals Walter Rudolph, 32, 159 Edgecombe avenue, suffered a laceration of the face Monday from a razor wielded by a man in the West 14th street. Rudolph was treated by Dr. Lynch and sent home. Detectives Coogan and Duanna of the West 14th street were assigned to investigate. William Johnson, 63, 101 West 131st street, was removed to the hospital Monroe, suffering with stomach trouble. Bass, Barbara, 63, 101 West 135th street; Midney allment; Monday. Laura Hope, 42, 58 La Salle street, suffered a paralytic stroke early yesterday. She was removed to the hospital 135th street. She was removed to the hospital by Dr. Lynch. Anna Mouzon, 20, 201 West 136th street, was at home after a terday morning for a nervous breakdown and weak spells by Dr. Lynch. She remained at home after treatment. Moses Haynes, 35, 114 West 136th street. David Gregory, 7, 213 West 147th street, of P. S. 89, suffered a laceration over the left eye when he was struck with a tilt can during a fight with a boy named Henry. He was treated by Dr. Lunch and sent home: Thursday. Willa, Williams, 16, 198 Bradhurst avenue, of P. S. 5, sustained a fraternity occupy, 1988; fraternity fight another way in front. 299 West 140th street Thursday. Detectives Brown and Webber of the West 125th street station are investigating. 299 West 140th street avenue; tonalities; last Wednesday. Bertha Irving, 250 West 14th street illness; Friday; remained hospital illness; Friday; remained at home. Maud Jackson and Frederick Jackson, 224 West 141st street, were treated for pain at the hospital, Mrs. Jackson remaining at the hospital. The following persons were found ill Friday and were removed to the hospital: Fred Peterson, 46 West 131st street; Fred Peterson, 46 West 131st street; Maria George, 308 West 137th street; Thomas Augline, 109 West 137th street; Gertrude Luedequet, 411 West 146th street. Williams, 304 West 146th street, was treated for injuries Saturday and sent home. Margaret Thomas, 145 Edgecombe hospital in a condition of illness Saturday. Roxie Johnson, 6 West 143th street, was treated for an injury Saturday and returned home. 6 West 143th street, was taken sick Saturday and removed to the hospital. Mary Young, 22, 322 West 145th street, was treated for chickpenox by Dr. Chee, was told not to notify the Willard Parker Hospital. Roso Johnson, 37, 182 West 144th street, died at her home Sunday morning. 9 or 10th Street. Detect. Coogan of the 143th street. 6 West 143th street, that death was due to natural causes. COLEMBU8. Richard Scott, 28, 2258 Eighth avenue, was treated for hysteria Thursday by Dr. Szadze. Little Bayside, 27, 669 Lenox avenue, while sliding from a train at the 14th street and Lenox avenue subway station,站 and sustained a contusion of the left shoulder. He was treated by Dr. Coghlin and seen home. Thursd- ay. BELLEVUE. Josep Berkman, 46, 155 West, 13th street; mental observation; Thursday. KNICKERBOCKER. Edward Bell, 131, West, 13th street; Thursday; by Dr. Schmitt. Kenneth Codington, 9, 139 West 139th thirteenth ablations of the face when struck by a gun. Don't let that aching tooth deprive you of needed rest. Have it treated today! Dr.D.Bloom NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th street corner 3rd Avenue 55th street corner Lezington Avenue 125th street corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E 7, Alva Theater Blds. De Kalb Avenue at Fulton Street Broken Plateau Respected while you wait Lady attendants at all offices HOURS {Daily 9 to 6-Sunday 9 to 12 Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 7 ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS PICK PIECES Markable bargains in inns. To those who old story. As for themselves. Monday evening at 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. The car was driven by Nicholas Lewis, 2 West 135th street. Young Cordison was treated at Harlem Hospital. Pearl Hamilton, 21, 196 Bradhurt avenue, was struck by a taxicab during a long stroll in Jackson avenue and Twenty-third street and received painful injuries. She was removed to Bellevue Hospital with possible internal injuries. Pearl Hamilton, 21, 196 West 135th street, received abrasions of the hip and contusions of the body last Wednesday when he was knocked down by a taxicab at Lenox avenue and 135th street. She was taken to the Hospital and he returned home. The car driver was George Thompson, 17 West 136th street. Timothy Gallagher, 247 West 145th street, was struck by a car down by an automobile. He was treated at Harlem Hospital and sent home. Teddy Ferguson, 31, 209 West 135th street, was struck by an automobile at Sunny Sunday at 135th street and Lenox avenue, but suffered no apparent injury. Plays "Doctor"; Gets 60 Days in Workhouse MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 30 (PNS.) If "Doctor" H. R. Hurston had been sufficiently qualified in the knowledge of medical science to distinguish between a living person and one whose life was extinct, he wouldn't have been favored with a present from a judge of 60 days in the workplace. "Doctor" Hurston was charged with attempted larceny by trick, scheme and device. The evidence showed that he attempted to defraud the Atlanta Life Insurance Company out of $1,000 on a policy on the life of Mrs. Nora Cannon. Hurston wrote the insurance company that Mrs. Cannon died February 5, 1925, and there could be a question about her demise, as he himself practising physician, had been in practice the end. The company officials had no evidence however, and an investigation was started which revealed that the Cannon woman was both alive and well. RUMMAGE FURS and C On Sale All Week--9 A Genuine Fur C Values to $200 When New MMAGE SA RS and GOW All Week--9 A. M. to ne Fur Coats to $200 When New $35 Values to $200 Society Ladies, Actresses and Jobbers sell us their slightly soiled or exchanged furs, which we in turn offer to the public at a mere fraction of their original cost. $35 Values to $200 BETTER GRADE COATS ON Squirrel Coats Fox trimmed. Caracul Coats Fox trimmed. American Broadtail Squirrel trimmed. American Opossum New Modals. Raccoon Coats Very dark skins. Mink Trimmers Broadside trimmed. Squirrel Trim Shadering trimmed. Muskrat Coats Fox trimmed. Pony Coats Youthful models. Finest Caracul All intest shades REMEMBER! A good genuine than a cheap new Society Women's Gowns Lovely models in Silk, Satin, Jersey and Canton Crepe; some are scarcely HOW TO REACH OUR BIG STO Take Interborough Subway to 50th St St. Station, or 6th Ave. Surface Cars and Remember, Our Store is on the Corner. Aaron Gallerie 851 6th Avenue, Conn. West Side of the No-Profit SLIP SALE & UPH GRADE COATS ON SALE T Mink Trimmed Housse linting. Squirrel Trimmed Stoollarting models. Muskrat Coats Fox trimmed. Pony Coats Youthful models. Finest Caracul Finest shades. R! A good genuine used fur than a cheap new one. My Women's Gowns In Silk, Satin, Jersey Cloth Peep; some are scarcely used. ACH OUR BIG STORE ON THE High Subway to 50th St. B.-M. T. 8th Ave. Surface Cars and 5th Ave. I Store is on the Corner. Aaron Gallerie Lafay 9th Avenue, Cor. 48th West Side of the Street fit SLIP COAT & UPHOLSTER REMEMBER! A good genuine used fur coat is better than a cheap new one. Society Women's Gowns Lovely models in Silk, Satin, Jersey Cloth and Canton Crepe; some are scarcely used. 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, Cor. 48th Street West Side of the Street FROM FACTORY TO YOU SAVE 60% ALL ORDERS GUARANTEED PIERC SMITH—Manoholstered luxury style, impenetrable insulation leather; silk gimp; frames placed like new; new springs inserted. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 18 WEST 1234 WESTCHESTER 19 1234 STREET 1 AVE. N. Open Evening 8:30 PHONE 992212 Phone:Hallman &amp; Phone:Dixon 992212 Blyton Brancht 18 COURT ST. Blyton Brancht 18 MYRTLE AVE. Long Island, City—264 Jackson Ave. 22 A Small Your Ord HOLSTERY COMPANY 788 WESTCHRISTER 19 W. 54th ST. JA AVE N.Y. CITY 79 BUNX Phone 79 Phone DAYTON 9882 BEEKMAN 7879 Branchi 68 COURT ST. Phone CUMBE 1189 MYRTLE AY. Phone PULM City-308 Jackson AY. Phone STILWE HARRISBURG WOMEN KILLED IN CRASH HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 30 (PNS)—MISS Dolores Bryant, 21, and Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, 22, were killed instantly Saturday night when Forest Murray, driver; of an automobile in which eight persons were shot, and three chine after it had struck and critically injured Donald Moreland, aged 13. Police say an investigation de- closed that Murray was speeding. He was arrested and landed in jail on a charge of manslaughter. Richmond, Va., Jan. 30 (PNS)—A bill to abolish nogging in Virginia prisons and camps was introduced Thursday in the house by Representative R. R. Farker of Wise County and referred to the Committee on Asylums and Prisons. The bill provides "that, in no case, shall any whipping or fogging be resorted to. Any punishment prescribed hereunder shall not be cruel or inhuman." Our High Standard of EFFICIENCY Prompt Delivery SERVICE and Your Physician's CONFIDENCE Keep Us Busy FILLING PRESCRIP- TIONS DANIEL DRUG CO., Inc. Southeast Corner 7th Ave. and 134th St. 0250 Phone MORN, 0541 9275 GE SALE GOWNS 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Coats $35 New S ON SALE THIS WEEK Trimmed clothing. Trimmed xing models. T Coats trimmed. Coats models. Caracul st shades. Persian Lamb Elegantly trimmed. Persian Paw Large sizes. Calfskin Coats Youthful models. Auto Coats men and women. Lever Coats Luxurious models. quine used fur coat is better up new one. Towns Jersey Cloth farcely used. STORE ON THE CORNER 48th St., B-M. T. Subway to 48th ars and 5th Ave. Buses to 48th St. Corner. Pon's Lafayette Cor. 48th Street of the Street. P. COVERS HOLSTERY SPECIAL 10 DAYS ORDER MADE SLIP COVERS 6-pc. frame 6-pc. spec. libr- rary or custoneon or a mark basket or partition partition was habitable. Also special room covers. $12 $22 A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Order Until Wanted. COMPANY PHONE OR WRITE TO NEAREST OFFICE 110 W. 4th ST. JACKSON STATES. N. Y. CITY 7039 BOOSEVELT AV. Phone 10867 BEEHAM 10823 HAVomeyer 10867 ST. Phone CUMBERLAND 5808 AV. Phone PUHL 3248 AV. Phone STLWELL 7471-7477 FIVE $35 Values to $200 When New GIX Side Lights on SOCIETY Prof. George A. Townes of Atlanta University, Ga., was in the city several days last week. He is travelling now in interest of the endowment fund of the university. Stuart L. Whiting, who came from Chicago here to spend his three weeks vacation, leaves tomorrow. For several days during the week Miss Theresa L. Bass, 246 West 150th street, was confined to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Lewis of Philadelphia spent last Monday and Tuesday in the city. They are the brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Beatrice Lewis-Payne. women. Bortha Stewart spent the week-end in Washington with relatives and friends. A double birthday anniversary party! In honor of the natal days of her daughter, Miss Julia M. White, and J. Frank Chatman, Mrs. Bessie M. White, 123 West Law street, gave a party last Wednesday night. Progressive whist was played. The prize winners were: Miss Lucile Reed, Miss Susie Richardson, J. Fletcher McDougall and James M. Hall. The consolation prizes were given Miss Mabel Driver and James A. Driver. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William Dorssey, Mrs. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. David Walker, Mrs. Mona Humphrey, Miss Virgel Jewel of Jersey City, Miss Bardino Toonil Also Miss Beatrice Henry, Miss Mabel Driver, Miss Lucile Hunter, Miss Jessie Mae White, Alona Zednaw, Alva Corsten, Mr. Pender, Elmer Anderson, Thomas St. Merritt, Robert Landers, Chester Reed. Immediately after the party Miss White went to Brighton to spend some time with Mrs. Anua Corsten, 2342 East Fifteenth street; Mr. McDougall went to Philadelphia to spend a month with his uncle, Dr. J. Q. McDougald of Mercier Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Eugene Kennery is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Kennery upshur, and her son, Eugene Ir., at 1945 Seventh avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. H. P. McCleudon, 135 west 133th street, moved next door, to 133, on Monday. Mrs. Edward Thomas, noted story-teller and author, spoke at the home of Mrs. M. B. Trotman, Brooklyn, on Friday evening. Mrs. Thomas was dressed in the native costume of the Bovarian man. She talked to the most entertaining life and customs on the social life and customs of the people of South America. The keynote of her address was the universal brotherhood of man. Members of the Intellectual group of Manhattan and Brooklyn were present. Mrs. Carrie L. Haywood, 230 West 137th street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Lila Williams, beauty culturer of Detroit. Those present were: Ame. Estelle, Miss Beatrice Tucker and Miss Anna Askew. Mrs. Valeria Goodridge gave a party last Thursday in honor of her daughter, Miss Clarissa Browne, who was recently graduated from the New York Training School for women. On the program were: Mr. Perry, who sang "Ave Marla" and "Among My Souvenirs"; Mr. Baker, violinist; Mr. Powell, saxophonist; Mr. Carter, pianist. Among the guests present were: Marianne Fearing, Miss Hilda Maynard, Mrs. Mary Gittens, Miss Helen Wood, Paul Vasquez, Miss Lillian Powell, Miss Muriel Barrow, John Perry, Miss Isa Gittsen, Joshua Meyers, Donelly Jones, Dr. John Senior, Mrs. George Powell Sr, Miss Ruth Markins, Mrs. George Powell Sr, Miss Crawla Craig, Miss Eliza Both, Fife. Also Miss Wilhelmina Fearing, Albert Baker, James Garrett, Miss Sylvesta Wharton, Mr. Curtis, Miss Elizabeth Skierritt, Mr. Archer, Carl VanCamerton, Miss Anne Alexander, Leon Estwick, Frank Ramos, Mrs. Rosabella McCoy, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sylvester, and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Goldbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Mr. McKenzie, Mr. Millicent Sealy, Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. Emmy Wheeler, Mrs. Coles, Mrs. Archer, Reginald Johnson, Quentin Hands and Albert Dunady. Miss Bertha Mae Sawyer, 174 West 138th street, entertained the following guests at breakfast after the Hyachinth's formal dance. Dr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Allen of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McLennon, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Ward, Portchester; Dr. and Mrs. George Holloway, Howard Douglas, Attorney Stanley Douglas, Charles Garland, Miss Odel Sawyer, Miss Bessie Franklin and Miss Sade Sawyer. Dr. Meredith H. Brooks spent Sunday in Philadelphia with his niece, Miss Helen Gorgas. Dr. Ardelle Mitchell-Dabney has moved to her new home in the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments, 2816 Eighth avenue, apartment 5J. Mrs. R. O. Greer, 261 West 143d street, gave a birthday anniversary party on Sunday night at her residence. Alfred Willis, Miss Sara Inley, Alfred Willis, Miss Dolly Inley. MARIA MAYER Miss Adele M. Hare The youngest person in the present graduating class of the New York Training School for Teachers, 135th street and St. Nicholas terrace, is Miss Adele M. Hare, who completed the three-year course in two and one-half years. Miss Hare, who plans to matriculate this semester at Columbia University for a degree, lives at 511 Lenox avenue with her mother, Mrs. Ophelia Hare. Since her graduation last week, she has had a call to do substitute teaching. Miss Elsie Dolly, Roy Belt, Miss Daly Peterson, Sidney Bradford, H. Boynton, Richard Hardway, S. Gess, L. Aplin, Mr. and Mrs. Posey, Luther Stims, Miss Anna Amos, T. Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. William Stims, H. Scott, W. Senior, James Griffin, C. Appelton, M. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jones, J. L. Dorsey, A. L. Dent, Miss Genevieve Hall, H. Hopewell, Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, M. B. Bland, William Coleman, D. Graham, A. Clark and James Graham. ban League; Robert J. Elzy, Brooklyn Urban League; Lloyd Garris treasurer, National Urban League treasurer, DeA. Reif, Industrial secretary, New York Urban League Mrs. Lella T. Alexander, Water cury, Conn.; Robert Ethel E. C. community worker, Engl wood, N. J.; Noah D. Thompson business manager; "Opportunity Magazine (published by the National Urban League); Miss E. Bowles, National Board, Y. W. A graduation surprise party was given for Miss Dorothy A. Roker last Saturday evening at her mother's residence, 114 West, 143rd street. Miss Roker, who was graduated from Julia Richmond High School, is secretary of La Classique Club. She intends to enter New York University. Among those present were: Meree Filza Lervy, Thelma Strah, Daisy Roper, Thelma Strah, Sylvia Best, Georgiana Sim, Annabelle Skinner, Maude Danielson, Helen Cooke, Thelma Yancy, Eugenia Murrough, Margaret Williams, Bessie James, Christine Glasgow, Valarie McTier, Mrs. Beckman, Mrs. Roker, Bob Payne, Reggie Mason, Jimmie Brown, George Gregory, Clifford Storey, Charlie Wilson, Peck Smith, Milford Durham, S. F. Duckett, Sumner Levy, Roger Chaney, Tad Lansel, Ralph Gaden, Donald Adams, Leroy Jefferson, Earl Styles and Eric Nielson. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, 353 West 118th street, were: Mr. and Mrs. James Talbot, Miss Anna Wales, R. James Cooper and Henry Ehlridge. Mrs. Florence de Loach Richardson, who spent ten days' vacation in Wilson, N. C., and Sumpter, S. C., returned to the city on Friday. While away, Mrs. Richardson spoke in Calvary Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. Mr. George is pastor, and before, 1.622 pupil, the district school. She visited Morris College in Sumpter. Among the prominent persons who were seen at the recital of Raymond Claymes at Salem M. E. Church, last Thursday evening, were: Miss Maud Cox, formerly of the music department of Fisk University; Rudolph Grant, E. Aldama Jackson, Miss Mae Hawes, Miss Althea Rochon, Lucien White, Mrs.enie Gowls, Cleveland G. Aileen Chaundon, Navy Dyllorderson Hamilton Donald, Attorney George E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders, Miss Terry and Andrew Taylor. As preliminary to the annual conference of the Urban League movement, which this year is to convene in Philadelphia during April, a smaller conference of the executive secretaries, staff and board members of the Urban League branches in this vicinity at the last session of the Laster Room, Went 130th street. Plans for the annual conference were laid and the conference theme, "Co-ordination of Social Effort," was discussed. The following persons were present: Engene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League, Mrs. Sadie D. Harrison, New London Law, Kate E. Kirk, Christmas, Morristown, N. J. Wayne L. Hopkins, executive secretary, Philadelphia, Urban League, James H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York Urban League, E. Maurice Moss, executive secretary --- --- ban League; Robert J. Elly, Brooklyn Urban League; Lloyd Garrison, treasurer, National Urban League; de ReA. Reid, industrial secretary, New York Urban League; Mrs. Lelia Maxender, Water; Mrs. Ghee, community worker, Englewood, N. J. Noah D. Thompson, business manager, "Opportunity" Magazine (published by the National Urban League); Miss Eva D. Bowles, National Board, Y. W. C. A. L. Hollingsworth Wood, L. National Urban League; William L. Evanis, executive retary, Buffalo Urban League; Mrs. Jerome Burge, case worker; Brooklyn Urban League; Countea Cullen, assistant editor of "Opportunity" Magazine; D. S. Yarbrough, industrial secretary; Charles S. Johnson, director of the department of Research and investigations; Thomas L. Puryear, executive secretary, New Jersey Urban League; Mrs. Philitus W. Joyce, secretary of the executive of the National Urban League; A. Mccles, industrial secretary, New Jersey Urban League; Mrs. Dorothy R. Sibley, secretary to Charles S. Johnson. After the dinner conference this group was entertained with a reception held in their honor by the members of the staff of the New York Urban League. The young ladies teacher's training class of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School, with Miss Irene Simmons as teacher, entertained in honor of the young men of Andrew W. Watson's class last Friday night at the residence of Miss Carrie Law, 87 St. (Continued on Page 7.) CLUB Chats Former Assemblyman E. A. Johnson and a committee from the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., motored out last Wednesday to Stony Point on-the-Hadson, a distance of about thirty-five miles from West. 125th street. They went to examine a piece of property on sale, which, if acquired by the Fresh Air Fund Organization, will immediately turn into a suitable summer curtain for poor children of Harlem. " The property, consisting of an eight-room brick building, is on a nine-acreage plot (all developed ground), with hundreds of fruit trees and lots of fresh running water. Ex-Assemblyman Johnson, who is owner of the property, will be the owner of Harlem to own and enjoy its relinquish title for the small sum of $6,000 cash. The committee is now making appeals for aid. In the party were Benjamin F. Thomas, chairman of the board of directors; Mrs. Inez Thorpe Dunker, president; Mrs. Laura Wiley, vice director; Mrs. Swanson, as assistant secretary, and Mr. Johnson. A concert was given at the Community House of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church had Thursday evening by Madison's Dramatic Club under the Madison's Music Hall. Anxiliary to the White Rose Working Girls' Home. George H. Allen was master of ceremonies. Miss I. P. Madison is president of the ```markdown ``` NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 WEDDINGS SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE FOR-ANNUAL FORMAL RECEPTION OF HYACINTHS Renaissance Casino Beautifully Decorated for One of the Major Attractions of the Social Season "I'll see you at the next Hyacinths' dance," said everybody last Friday night, as the orchestra played "Home, Sweet Home." The occasion was the ninth annual formal reception of The Hyacinths' Club, Inc. The place was the Renaissance Casino. Each year this club has made itself more impressive by having some specific attraction or novelty for its guests. This time the center of the ballroom reminded one of a trellis red rose garden, in the center of which was an overflowing fountain of perfume. All around the spacious dance floor were blooming rose bushes in green boxes. The officers of this club are: Joseph Sweeney, president; Mrs. Francis S. Grant, vice-president; Mrs. G. Torres-Colon, recording secretary; H. A. Williams, corresponding secretary; Harry M. Winslow, treasurer; Thomas H. Rutledge, chairman of entertainment committee. On the board of directors are: M. R. Finger, G. Torres-Colon, John E. Robinson, Mrs. Jane E. Best, and Francis S. Grant. ton, Mrs. Pearl Bartley, Mrs. Cora Duncan. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Herbert Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitchtitt, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mart, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones, Snaqual Mason, S. Carthon, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, Henderson, Mr. and The following is the list of invited guests: Guests of Mrs. Norman Donawas, James J. Gabriel, Mr. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Otis J. Heath, Charles W. Moore, Mr. Madge, Brownwell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Milburn, Mr. Jacque, Dr. Arnold Donawas, Cornellus Johnson, Miss Una Nuno, Miss Alma Rivers. Guests of Miss Berta Sawyer: Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon, Stanley Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. George Holley, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Ward, Miss Saddle Sawyer, "Usel Ode Sawyer, Howard Ungle, Miss Brownwell, Dr. R. Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Allen, Miss Bessie Franklin. Guesses of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wills; J. Harvey Wooding, Mr. and Mrs. E. Berry, Herbert E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ailen, Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair Dawson, Mrs. A. K. Dismuke, Miss Blanche Levy, Mrs. Adelina Greene, Miss Hina Dese, Mrs. A. K. Dismuke, Mrs. Floyd McDonald, William P. Smith, Kelimo Hanson, John D. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thawer, Miss Lula Chandler, Miss Dorothy Tempkins, Miss Atrole Levy, Miss Evelyn Gray. Guesses of Mrs. Louise Hill: Lester Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart, Freddie Knight, Arthur Wells, L. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. P. Burney, Miss W. Adams, Miss Inez Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Young, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Mazie Sloan, Mrs. A. L. Walker. Guests of Allan Stoute: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoute, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Simms, Dr. Marrott C. Watson, Mr. Travers Freeman, Miss Mary Minter, Dr. and Mrs. Claude Pettit, William Churchill, Maceo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Strange, Miss Catherine Norman, Miss Anita Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney; Mrs. Edmona White, Miss Nellie Glbbs, Miss Horetta Keith, Edgar Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell George, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ingram, Mr. and Montgomery, Walter Mayzck, Dr. Louis R. Midleton, Mrs. Clara May Simmons, Mrs. Ruth Walters, Mrs. Gertrude Marvin, Mrs. Cordia Gilbert, Mr. Henry Stuart Heep, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Grosse, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest McDonald, Mrs. Miss Ruth Murray, Mr. Jacobs, Edward Scott, Abe Heard Mrs. Ogden Simmons of Washing the benefit of the White Rose home. Miss Martha E. Wadleigh, 243 West 135th street, entertained at tea last Sunday afternoon in honor of The Ace of Clubs. Members present were: Mesdames Anna Lane, Edna Thompson Garrett Lane, Madea Dornice Bruton, Alberta Claric, Veronica Clark, Misses Sophronia Whitlock, Laura Tyson, Willy booknight and Carolyn Howard. Guests present later in the evening were: Robert Bruton, Alfred Smith, Dr. A. Baker, John Lane, E. Scarlett, E. Smith, Henry Dukes and Herbert Francis. The Tea Rose Social Club head its regular meeting last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Moore, 303 West 135th street. A party was given last Monday night by the Sigma Alpha MU Club at the home of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, 200 West, 118th street. This group, composed of music students, was recently organized to promote social fellowship. Musical games, singing, dancing and whist were a part of the evening's entertainment. The menu consisted of Alphine and S. Coleridge-Taylor sandwiches, Philharmonic nuggets and Tohalkowsky tea. Members present were: Mrs. Thomas, president; Ulysses Elan, vice-president; Miss Irene Sanders, secretary; Miss Marguerite Kennedy, treasurer; Miss Joan Treadwell, Miss Dorothea Cottmann, Alphonse Bastian, Harry Jones and Mrs. Georgiana Cottmann. The invited guests were: Miss Bustian, Creed Upshair, Joseph A. Thomas, Everett Cottmann, Robert Jonhard, Clarence Griggs,urnell Pine. Music for the dancing was furnished by Edward Steele, the blind pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Perry entertained the Twentieth Century Taxco Club at their residence, 10 Worst 11th street. Thursday evening. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Booker, Mrs. ALL NEW YORKIST TALKING About EVERWEAR WORKMANSHIP AND VALUE SLIP COVERS Guaranteed Double Stitched Customized Size Qualite Patterns Bemunda Bust- proof, Wash- ing-Plus- Frame or S-piece Library. AND BETTER We Cover Your Home Comp...—Special Rates Upholstering 1-piece or 3-piece etreuholstered; new springs! frames polished. AND BETTER Written piece for A WEEK samples Select nearest branch. Everwear Upholstering & Slip Cover Co. WOODSIDE 200E FORKHAMBROAD RAYMOND 1812 15 WEST LIGHT ST 15 WEST LIGHT ST DORFORD ABBEY COUNTY BAY 844 WOODSIDE 330B FORKHAMBROAD RAYMOND 1812 15 WEST LIGHT ST 15 WEST LIGHT ST DORFORD ABBEY COUNTY BAY 844 BROOKLYN 200E FORKHAMBROAD RAYMOND 1812 15 WEST LIGHT ST 15 WEST LIGHT ST DORFORD ABBEY COUNTY BAY 844 BROOKLYN 330B FORKHAMBROAD RAYMOND 1812 15 WEST LIGHT ST 15 WEST LIGHT ST DORFORD ABBEY COUNTY BAY 844 ton, Mrs. Pearl Bartley, Mrs. Cora Duncan. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young. Herbert Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitchtit, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones, Snead Mason, S. Carthon, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cindy McInchin, Mr. and Mrs. John Dias, Mr. and Mrs. John Howse, Mrs. Eva Deaver, Miss Olyve Mye Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James Conick, Mrs. Percy Legare, Miss Amie Thompson. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley: Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Dayle, Miss Beatrice Well, Dr. and Mrs. L Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Beynean Gretter, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Nellson, Mrs. Poon Hobbs, Joseph Ramon, Mrs. E. O. Bodden, Thomas Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Joshua Cockburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cockburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ilamayamne, Mr. and Mrs. Pouloson, Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Garden, Miss Bossalian Smith, Mrs. Harriette Waller, Charles Nellson, Dr. James Balley, Mrs. Briggs, J. H. Thompson. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Torres Colon: Miss Irma Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Vettner Landy, Miss Grace White, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bolling, Mr. and Mrs. George Elzy, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Austin, Dr. and Mrs Hosea N. Ceteros, Mrs. J. Turney Layton, Mrs. Thomas Dixon, Miss Beatrice L. King, Mr. and Mrs. Wills N. Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Wills N. Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Austin Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner, Mrs. May Blackburn, Alonzo Archer Guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. Bests. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jenkins, Dr. U. S. Poston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger Mr. and Mrs. Edible Johnson, Dr. U. S. Poston, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. E. B. Rawlins, Mrs. Rod nay Dade, Dr. Reuben Young, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Julian, Miss Elonoris Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillis Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Reilly, Miss Heny Mae Young, Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mc Kannon, Leon Johnson, W. K. Tyrke Jr. George Gibson. Guests of Miss Mabel Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. George, Dr. and Ms. George Hilton, Miss Sady Chase, Mr. and Mrs. V. White, Teedy Holder, Miss Glady M. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft, Miss Peggle Govern, Mr. and Mrs. Bright bamp, William Slater. Guests of Miss Mayne J. Cherry; Miss Gertrude Williams, Mrs. Bille Yates, Miss Marton Durant, Miss Houston, Miss Johnny Houghton, Houston, Stinney Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Deming, Paul C. Hunter, Alonzo Young. Guests of Mr. ad Mrs. T. H. Rutledge: Miss Florabella Pogue, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Barre, Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on Page 7.) Mrs. William Baxter, Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Sebron Maynor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley, Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler, Miss Carrie Harris and Richard Powell. The One-Four-You Social and Dramatic Club, which was organized in September, 1927, gave its first dance last Saturday night at the Pioneer Hall, 200 West 135th street. The special feature of this club is that, at the end of each year, all financial officers and members will receive a check for an equal amount. The officers are: Thomas J. Morrison, president; Miss Edith Satterfield, vice-president; Katurah Washington, recording secretary; W Jones, financial secretary; Miss Ruth Hill, corresponding secretary; Joseph Knights, treasurer; Miss Ruth Crawford, custodian; Alwain L. Vaughn, business manager; William Norman, advocate. Crests at the district are: Joseph S. Kearns, Leoeward Percival Archer Smith, Miss Lucille Newall Clifford Michaela, James Scott Thomas L. Edwards, Miss Zella Barden, Mrs. Leroy Gowdy, William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, Samuel DeKahl, Russell Carter, Miss Genevieve Perry. On the program were; Otis John- SHE HOLDS AN A.B. DEGREE 100 Miss Dorothy Boyd The degree of bachelor of art An Dorothy Boyd, 984 Morris avenue, college, for three and a half years. Miss Boyd is the oldest daughter White teaching in the city schools, degree at Columbia. Her biggest high school is Besides being an accomplished of the fifth grade of the St. Philp' Her sorority is Delta Sigma Theta. The degree of bachelor of arts has been conferred upon Miss Dorothy Boyd, 944 Morris avenue, by Hunter College. Her major in college, for three and a half years, was physiology and hygiene. Miss Boyd is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Boyd. White teaching in the city schools, she plans to study for her master's degree at Columbia. Her biggest ambition is to teach biology in high school. The faculty of being an accomplished musician, Miss Boyd is supervisor of the fifth grade of the St. Philip's Episcopal Church Sunday School. Her sorority is Delta Sigma Theta. son, cornetist; Eddie Gibbs, banjoist; The Eezema Quartette, consisting of Jean Rodgers, Carl Green, Ernst Purco and Tom Curtiss; Samuel Dekalb and Russell Carter, soft shoe and eccentric tappers from White Plains, N. Y. The club's address is S3 St. Nicholas place, Apartment 42. Alvin R. Thompson and Miss Helen Murrell were selected members of the Lauren Club at their regular meeting, held in the Urban Learner Building Friday night. Thornton, Mrs. Thomas Portre; Mrs. Marie Mickens, Mrs. Henetta Williams and Mrs. Ruth Brow Price. The Committee of One Hundre auxiliary to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Inez Richardson Wilson, holding annual mid-sales dance at Manhattan Casino on Friday night, February 10, reports unusually heavy demand for box at this affair. Invitations are being sent out by the young ladies of the club for a Leap Year party in February, at which time all young ladies are to pay their escorts' admission and ask the men for dances. Mrs. Virginia Guy, 410 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to the Bonna Tempa Bridge Club last Thursday night. This new club is headed by the following: Mrs. Willie Mae Hodges, president; Mrs. Nora Brown, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Bess, secretary; Miss Hawkins, assistant; Miss Inez Cunningham, assistant secretary; Miss Alka Steele, chaplain. The other members are: Mrs. Deilah Gundies, Mrs. Pauline Jones, Mrs. Marion Jones, Mrs. Georgie Lane, Mrs. Olive Pierer, Mrs. Adaley Toller, Mrs. Wishaw, Mrs. Emma Wapples, Mrs. Edythe Williams, Mrs. Evangeline Neal Neil, Mrs. Carrie Stark, Mrs. Willie Mae Hodges. The prizes were won by Mrs. Hodges and Miss Edythe Williams. The Noi Sorelle Club had a meeting at the residence of Attorney E. A. Johnson, 17 West 132d street, Saturday, J. M. Green and Dr. P. M. H. Savory were invited to attend. Attorney Johnson presented each member of the club with "A Pictorial History of the Negro in the World War." A program is now being planned by the group for the inmates of the Lincoln Hospital on Lincoln's Birthday anniversary. Invitations, food and favors in the form of hearts are what Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, 173 West 140th street, had for the Girl Needed on Thursday night in the bridge party. The prizes were won by Miss Elnorist Young, first; Miss Henry Young, second; Miss Helen Branchcomb, consolation. The snow storm on Saturday night did not keep bridge players at home. Mrs. Charles Moore, 15 St. Nicholas place, was hostess on that night to the members and some friends of Les Chercheuses Prize winners: Guest prizes—Mrs. Jane E. Best, Mrs. Alice Nearon, Mrs. Marvin Leonard, Club prizes—Mrs. Ruth Handy, Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Holley, Others present: Mrs. Florence Battles, Mrs. Edith Milburn, Miss Maud Turner, Mrs. Irma Allen, Miss Gladys Brown, Mrs. Gretchen KRISTALKING WORKMANSHIP AND VALUE Upholstering i-piece or 3-piece et repolished; new springs; frames pulsed. $22 --- it has been conferred upon Miss by Hunter College. Her major in was physiology and hygiene. ar of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Boyd. she plans to study for her master's ambition is to teach biology in musician. Miss Boyd is supervisor at Episcopal Church Sunday-School. Thornton. Mr. Thomas Porter. Mrs. Marie Mickens, Mrs. Heugetta Williams and Mrs. Ruth Brown Price. The Committee of One Hundred, auxiliary to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Inez Richardson Wilson, holding an annual mid-season dance at Manhattan Casino on Friday night, February 10. Reports on an unusually heavy demand for boxes at this affair. A partial list of boxholders submitted by Mrs. Ford Dabney, who annually represents the committee by taking orders at her residence, 319 West 139th street, Audubon (Continued on Page 7.) Miss Charlotte Beatrice Lewis and Leon Payne were married last Monday. They are living at 117 West 119th street. Mrs. Payne, a pianist of note, is the special accompanist of Miss Abbie Mitchell and Mrs. Charlotte Murray. APEX PR APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations WEDDINGS Payne-Lewis Bronx Newly Weds: Given Reception In honor of the marriage of Miss Carolyn Howard and Henry Dukes, during the week, the bride's father, Edward R. Howard Sr., gave a reception Saturday night at his home, 988 Morria avenue. Mrs. Dukes, who was for years a member of The Round Table Social Club, and now a member of The Ace of Clubs, is an expert designer. The following were the Saturday night guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. LeBion, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. Des Verney, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Otley, Attorney and Mrs. T. B. Dyett, Mr. and Mrs. Immanuel, Mrs. S. Buryell, A. Jennison, William Burrell, Edward Howard Jr., Aubrey Howard, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Boyd, Miss Virginia Boyd, Miss Ruth Abernathy, Miss Elsie Burham, William Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Danny, Mr. and Mrs. George Mahood, Mrs. J. Mahood, Mrs. E. Bunn, Mrs. L. Balley, Mrs. L. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstead, Mrs. L. Collins, Mrs. L. Smith, Miss Alta Carvey, Miss I. Smith, W. C. Rhel Dawson, Mrs. I. Smith, Bull. Mrs. Annie Green, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hughes, Mrs. R. Beech, Dr. M. H. Brooks, Miss Rachael Beech, Miss Corinne Moore, Mrs. M. Tucker, H. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark* Mrs. K. Jackson, Miss W. Bouknight, Miss Sapbronia Whitlock, W. Lowe, Miss L. Tyson, H. Richardson, Miss M. Tyson, Mrs. M. D. Broming, Mr. Bratton, G. Rahming, E. Bashming, Miss G. Rahming, Mrs. J. Henry, Mrs. A. Price, Mr. and Mrs. John Dyett, William Abernathy Sr. Mrs. Woods, H. Warner, Mrs. J. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Newsum, Mrs. A. Thompson, Scarlett, Mrs. Ann Patterson, J. Wilson, R. Clinton, A. Edwards, Miss Williams, Detroit; D. Foster, T. Thompson. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT "Strange Interlude" PERHAPS the longest p York is Eugene O'Neil opened Monday at the eighth street, west of Broadway. With a cast headed by B. L. Tom Powers, Earle Larinio- ley and Philip Leigh, who hours of superb acting? T o clock, continues to 7:30, mits the playgoers to have mission, the play continues, u No doubt, some New York itself; others will say it port have done or have wanted to ply call it O'Neil's greatest. According to Nina (Lynn long-drawn-out lie, with a s The players, however, help section of life by actually Wouldn't life be less compli- thoughts of others? "The strange interlude is rush down and see it." T. E. ociety Attends Hyacinth's Dance PERHAPS the longest play to be produced in New York is Eugene O'Neill's "Strange Interlude," which opened Monday at the John Golden Theatre, Fifty-eighth street, west of Broadway. With a cast headed by Lynn Fontanne, Glenn Anders, Tom Powers, Earle Larinimore, Helen Westley, Ethel Westley and Philip Leigh, who could not enjoy live or more hours of superb acting? The play starts daily at 5:15 o'clock, continues to 7:30, when one hour intermission permits the playgoers to have dinner. Following this intermission, the play continues until about 11 o'clock. No doubt, some New Yorkers will object to the story itself; others will say it portrays some of the things they have done or have wanted to do, and still others will simply call it O'Neill's greatest work. According to Nina (Lynn Fontanne), "Life is just a long-drawn-out lie, with a sniffling sigh at the end of it." The players, however, help you to understand this cross-section of life by actually speaking all their thoughts. Wouldn't life be less complicated if we always knew the thoughts of others? "The strange interlude is the present"—by all means rush down and see it.—T.E.B. (Continued from Page 6.) Beardon, James B. Johnson, Harri- Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. To- m, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewins, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dudley, Cliff Dutte, Miss E. Baker, Miss E. Aulister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ewrs, Peter Ferguson, Mr. and John C. Hawkins, Mrs. Viola rect, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Robs, Mr. and Mrs. George Wetmore, and Mrs. Clifford Norman, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Nearon, Dr. Fre- ller, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walton, Corom of Washington, D. C. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gans; Mr. and Mrs. James Harn; and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Smith, J. and Mrs. M. A Jackson, Miss J. Turner, M. A Jackson, Mrs. S. J. Battle, Mrs. Rusk Johnson, Dr. C. A Randolph, Chrissidham, Mrs. John Hansborough, Ms. Arsold Best, Mrs. Sari Price, Miss Hattie Smythe, Miss Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonarshall, Francis Turner, Miss Kyrturn, Miss Ady Payne, Mr. Cutler, John Hasbroush, Mr. Culter, John Johns, Dr. Enclid Piece, C. F. Bowyer, Harry Dougs, D. A. Garchik, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henn; Mr. and Mrs. L. Burke, Mrs. Henry Williams, Alanye, Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Hamm, Coleman Willis, Mrs. Ruth rhiphy, Mrs Ursula Waldon, Mrs. Unie McEbrath, Lavare Willough, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hayward, Dr. Mrs. E. Carter, Mrs. Lavkin Mrs. E. Carter, Mrs. Harre Kemp, H. S. Gandt, Mrs. Cerry, S. Garrett, Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Skink, Leroy Butler, Richard Syk. Quests of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Hory; Dr. Hudson Seeley, Dr. Mrs. L. H. Fairclough, Lemer Mr. Dr. St. Elmo Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, John Duncan Dud Irs. Nathaniel Klein, Mrs. Bougainville, Mrs. Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Rold, Dr. and s. Charles Petronil, R. J. Adams, and Mrs. J. L. Chestnut, Dr. nrad Edwards, Hugo Lopez, Miss rah Johnson, Mrs. William urchell, Quests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sauer, Arthur Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Anny Bogley, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robert Justice, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickerson, John Doevo, Dr. Mrs. G. O. Parris, Mrs. Essle kers, Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Miss ara Fisher, Samuel R. Pierce, Whittaker, Dr. Frank Cham- marin, Mrs. Reginald Grant, mcs Capers, Mr. and Mrs. Ander- ng, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Miss ice Iyle, Mrs. Ruth Simmons. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lee: U. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roach, Paul J. Singleton, and Mrs. Samuel Tangley, Mr. D. Mrs. James McNaN, Mr. and Geo. Blizzell, Miss Vila Smyrhe, Mrs. Jan Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Mrs. George W. Glorion, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chagl, Mr. Stanley M. Mr. and John W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Langford, Mrs. Boulah Wright,iss Christian Hazel. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Inshow; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Thomson; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson; r. and Mrs. Robert Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wakson; Mr. and Mrs. Ada Smith, Miss Brown; Mrs. R. R. Johnson; J. Wilkinson Anthorne; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hite, W. W. Bravo, Mr. and Mrs. R. Payton, Miss Irone Brown. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ringer; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ed., and Mrs. Jesse ebster, and John Ebster, and Marvin Leonard, and Mrs. C. Dandridge, Dr. and Mrs. Nuz. Mrs. Ramey, William C. Jackin, William F. King, Dr. and Mrs. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Williamung, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Mrs. F. H. Pow, Mrs. Ruth Shawell. Guests of John E. Robinson: Mrd Mrs. Mrs. William R. Mckan: Mrd. Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Ryan: Edward Gens, Mrd. Prayy晋, J. H. Mackan: Mrd. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Michel: Mrd. Mrs. C. P. Millford of Canada Mrs. M. Baker, Miss Dorothy Roker G. O. Appointa Girl Miss Alice Baptist Gurton, 210 four sixty-third street, has been appointed keeper of the lunchroom, through the general organization, of Wadleigh High School Annex. BEAUTY FASHION play to be produced in New Hall's "Strange Interlude," which is John Golden Theatre, Fifty- way. Lynn Fontanne, Glenu Anders, Helen Westley, Ethel West- could not enjoy five or more the play starts daily at 5:15 when one hour intermission per- dinner. Following this inter- til about 11 o'clock. workers will object to the story, rays some of the things they do, and still others will sin- work. Fontanne). "Life is just a sifting sigh at the end of it." you to understand this cross- speaking all their thoughts. cited if we always knew the the present"—by all means B. (Continued from Page 6.) Nicholas place. A program was rendered including vocal solos by Miss Lottie Bryant, Carmena Tupit, Mae Tupit, and recitations by Misses Laurette Albright and Irine Sommons. During the evening a three-course luncheon was served. Invited guests included: Mrs. Winnifred Watson, Miss Murrel Stovell, Samuel Westerfield, H. W. Jackson. Ludvig Harrigan, 69 West 115th street, is well again and has returned to his business activities. William Moorehead leaves today for Lincoln University in Chester, Pa., to resume his studies during the second semester. Alexander Moorehead left for Virginia Seminary on Sunday. Dr. Arnold Donawa opened his dental offices on Monday at 2368 Seventh avenue. His telephone is Bradhurst 6006. William Younger Jr., who has been seriously ill at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, 108 West 135th street, is somewhat improved. He is still confined to bed. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar and Miss Anita Lyons were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flint at their Jamatca, L. I., home Friday evening. Mrs. Leah Laster, proprietor of the Laster Dining Room, 102 West 130th street, is making plans to leave during this month for the South to take a rest. In her absence, the dining room will be under the management of G. A. Diggs. In celebration of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Calu D. Shephard, 126-A West 135th street, was given a dinner party at Bamboo Inn Sunday evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Overton, Mrs. E. A. Bell, Bunge Butler, B. F. Wilkinson and A. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum, formerly of 2554 Seventh avenue, have taken a cozy apartment In The Colonial, 409 Edgecombe avenue. Herman Seldenberg, formerly of Charleston, S. C., and Tuscon, Arlz, entertained about glay of his friends at a ten Sunday afternoon at his home, 308 West 128th street. Among those present at the banquet given by the founders of the Rosalind Country Club (near Plainfield, N. J.), at St. Lake's Hall, 127 West 130th street. Friday night, were: Beresford Gale, guest of honor; Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Nearon, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Grant, Dr. Samuel L. Walker, Hackensack; Miss Bera E. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scales, Corona; J. Nathaniel Banks, Landsdow, Pa.; Miss Bertha Hartgrove, Mr. and Mrs. William H. McToole, Dr. F. B. Hinkson, Attorney A. J. Hackett, Mrs. Mabel Caesar, George H. Brewer. Also F. C. Renume, Mrs. Bessie M. Chessman, John B. Randolph, Port Richmond; Mrs. Cora L. Washington, Frank A. Hankerson, Mrs. Sidney Cully Brown, H. R. Abbott, M. A. Dillard, Gerald Wilson, M. A. Wilson, M. A. Wilson, M. Nasa Man, R. Lewis, Paul I. Singleton, the Rev. L. H. Smith, Mrs. I. M. Blackalone, I. H. Porter, Mudge Paris, Stamford, Conn. Miss Franky Dixon. Also Caska Dixon, I. M. Ramery, Mrs. Gertuda Robinson, Theodore Harrie, Mrs. Oma Henry Price, Mr. Harrington, James H. Hubert, M. M. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. George. W. Glover. (Continued from Pago 6.) 1299, follows: Mrs. W. E. B. DuBols, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, Miss Richetta G. Randolph, Mrs. George Hilton, Mrs. Inez R. Wilson, Mrs. Alfred A. Knopf, publishers; Mr. Joel E. Spingburn, donor of the Spingburn medal; Mr. Arthur B. Spingburn, director of the legal staff of the N. A. A. C. P.; Charles B. Studlin, Mrs. Anna Braxton, Mrs. Grace Nail Johnson, Mrs. Marion Beasley, George Oppenheimer of the Viking Press; Mrs. Mayme C. Julian, chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. J. Fitz Nearon, Mrs. William T. Andrews, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss Carolyn Downs, Mr. J. Friar, Mrs. Carrle B. Overton, SOCIETY . . . CLUB CHATS HOUSEWINE EXCHANGE TO the Young Housewives: After purchasing the beautiful furniture for your lovely new house, have you given serious thought to your bed linen? If not, these hints may enable you to buy wisely, or rather, economically. All of us cannot afford linen which is very smooth to the touch and lustrous, but the majority of us use "cotton sheets". Now, there are two types of cotton fabrics in use—muslin and percale. You can distinguish muslin from percale by its duller appearance, due to the fuzz of the skin, which has not been proved. Percale is lighter in weight, but is more closely woven, and it is higher in price because a longer staple cotton is used in spinning the yarn. Sizes Are Important Sheeting is woven in different widths to suit different sizes of beds, beginning at the standard width for a single bed, it increases by a nine-inch difference to the standard width for the double bed. It is especially important for nightly comfort to get the right size. Saleswomen are constantly asked about the "durability" of the sheet. That is very hard to determine, but it to that the material feels firm and that the threads are closely woven and not held close together by starch or some other dressings (so commonly used) to give the appearance of firmness. Remember, too, some sheets are torn for hemming and some are cut. The cut cut cannot be depended upon if have a straight edge after fanning the sheet. Otherwise hand the torn end is absolutely straight, if ironed properly. Your sheets should be at least twenty-eight inches wider than your mattress and about thirty-six inches longer. Thus, an eighteen-inch turn-over top of the blanket and enough to tuck well at foot and sides are allowed. When a sheet is too short or too narrow it destroys all comfort and prevents restful and healthful sleep. Now when these sheets begin to wear the center, tear them in half, sowethen the outside together. You will find this will wear wonderfully well. Canned Goods In our issue of Oct. 26 we discussed canned goods briefly and promised from time to time to tell you more. Our talk then was Mr. Henderson, the Harmony Club, Dr. W. G. Alexander, Mrs. Irene S. Johnson, Edward Wasserman of the New York Stock Exchange; Ted Baird, Miss Charlotte Grant, Miss Boyd, B. P. S. Circle, Mrs. Bizzell; Miss Wilhelmina Adams, secretary of the Women's Anxiliary; Mrs. A. C. Dening, Helen Press, Mrs. Candace Day, Mrs. Helen Press, Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis. Homemade cakes and pies were sold Saturday at 2296 Seventh avenue as a result of Robert Gieger's generosity in donating the shop, under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Holloway and her committee of the following ladies: Mrs. Albert Lee, Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Mrs. M. C. Julian, Mrs. Norma Bizzell, Mrs. Mary D. Wilson, Miss R. Randolph, Mrs. Candis Day and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson. "An early sell-out," the ladies say. The proceeds are to assist in the underwriting policy. The following donated cakes and ples: Mrs. John E. Nall, Mrs. Clara Wood, Mrs. Candis Day, Mrs. W. B. Abate, Mrs. John Hammond, Bizzell, Mrs. James J. Johnson, A. M. Edwards, Mrs. Lotta Griffin. Also Mrs. F. A. Cullen, Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs. Eva Parks, Mrs. Gadden, Mrs. Mary D. Wilson, Mrs. Rose Riley, Mrs. Blizzard, Mrs. Estelle Anderson, Mrs. A. C. Denning, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Mrs. Eddle, Mrs. Helen Press, Mrs. Samuel Langley and Mrs. W. C. Holloway, who made six pies. Lloyd Thomas and a group of teachers on another February 10. The dance floor will be under the Mohawk Social and Athletic Club will give its first formal dance HUNTER BEAUTY SHOP All lines of beauty culture taught, Come in and learn the Hunter sys- tle. ASTHMA Quick, Soothing Relief JUST breathe the vapors while you sleep. That’s all! The heating and moisture proven Vaporesse penetrate every passage. The relaxation is quickily achieved! Your breath again comes cohesive! Your breath again comes cohesive! Your breath again comes cohesive! Free Breathing is the new book of the wonderful results of Vaporesse penetration of the whipping cough, bronchitis, laryngitis head colds and coughs. Complete out fits sold by good drugstores everywhere for $1.75. If you fall to get the gummie easily, tell us when writing for books like Vanna-Cresswell Co. Depth, 72, 62 Cortland Street, New York City. this sold by good drug- sales everywhere for $1.75. If you fall to get the genuine easy, tell us when writing for book- let. Vapo-Cresolene Co. Dept. 72. 62 Cortlandt Street, New York City. Vapo-Presolene EST. 1876 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. Fri. 1. 1. 14 mostly cannot vegetables. Today we have canned dish Some of us are so afraid of not getting fresh fish that we take a friend into the market with us; we question the merchants and examine the gills. There need be no more fear of canned fish than other canned goods that eat. Fish are fresh from the waters of ocean are cleaned, washed, packed in the cans and cooked, all within three hours, and with the very best of care. Canned Salmon should *interest all intelligent housekeepers, for there is a kind for every use and a variety of prices to suit your purse. There are five species of salmon: namely: King, red, coho, pike and chum. The largest is the largest of all salmon and was the first canned. There is more meat on this fish, less skin, large bones. It must be well-cooked and it is easily eaten. This is especially good for salad. Red salmon is the second variety and very popular on account of its rich red color and firm texture. It is a small fish; bones, of course, small, and the flakes are small and thin. The cohoe is called medium red because of its color. The flesh has an excellent flavor and is excellent for salads and cooked dishes. Pink cohoe is light pink and brownish and is light pink or brownish in color. Chum salmon is the cheapest of all, due to the fact that it is very pale in color, almost white. It contains less fat, although its protein contents are as high as well. Tuna Fish Tun fish needs no introduction, it is truly the family's favorite. There are four varieties of tuna. Thursday evening, February 9, at the Imperial Elks' Auditorium. The New York Charity Bureau installed its officers for the present year last Friday evening. Mrs. Marietta Crichlow, after filling the office of president for five years, was succeeded by Mrs. Sylvania Smith of 34 Edgemoore avenue. Dr. Julia P. Coleman, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, was installing mistress, and spoke in glowing terms of the records of the former and present officers, and stressed the new duties and responsibilities to the new officers who are below. The other officers are: Miss Margaret Tibbs, first vice-president; Miss I. Fields, second vice-president; Mrs. Marietta Crichlow, financial secretary. One of the features of the Johnson C. Smith University Club banquet and installation service to be held Friday evening at Lucille's Dining Rooms, 226 West 139th street, and the installation service to be held Friday evening at Washington, D. C. Cap Smith is an alumnus, editor of The Alumni Journal and a member of the board of trustees of the university. The De La Margo "500" Club was enthralled by Mrs. Margaret Reeves, president and chair of Wednesday afternoon, at 1890 Seventh avenue. St. Valentine decorations and favors were used. Those present were: Mrs. Eleanor John and Mrs. Eva Smith, winners of the first and second prizes, respectively; Mrs. Telen prizes, respectively; Mrs. Clementos, first and second guest prizes; Mrs. Narcissus Turner, Mrs. SMASHING FACTORY SLIP AND UPHOLSTERY HOUSE now at hold on SLIP binding. RE-UPHOLSTERY 1 or 5 In Tapestry 127 W UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Brons 378 Near Jnr Westchester Branch 1321 NOBLE PHONE WESTCH ```markdown ``` Bob Wig, Like You Made From Real Human, Price $8.00 HOUSEHOLD HINTS White meat, which is a type near ly pure white and resembles the best of the chicken. Blue fin and yellow fin are very popular and rea tuna is a darker meat. It is also the cheapest. The fish is so small that the appearance of the can is not so favorable. We shall discuss the can shrimp, crisps, crabmeat lobster and clams within a few weeks, when space will permit lengthy discussion. Wafflea Now is the time when delicious waffles served for breakfast are pleasing to the entire family. Miss Constance Lofton, one of our interesting readers, submits the following recipe for your approval. This recipe is for two and can be doubled to serve as many as necessary: 1 cup flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. ¼ teaspoon salt. 1 egg. 1 cup milk. Beak oil of egg well, add milk then add flour (powder, salt). Melt one tablespoon of butter and beat well. Fold in white of eggs (which must be heated stiff). This takes three minutes to cook. Serve with honey or syrup. Questions and Answers Dear Miss Sharpe: I have several white spots on my beautiful vanished table. How can I remove same? M. Answer: Hold a hot iron over spots. This will remove them. Dear Miss Sharpe: My smoothing irons are rough and sticky. Please help me to have better irons. Answer: A broken photograph record is excellent for keeping them smooth. Your starch causes sticking. Melt a piece of candle in starch while cooking. Dear Miss Sharpe: How can I keep cut flowers fresh for a couple of days or longer? M. C. Answer: Cut off stems a quarter inch (diagonally) every other day. They will keep fresh two weeks. Aspirin tablets dropped in the vase also help to keep flowers fresh. Address all communications for this department to Miss Lillian Sharpe, care of The Amsterdam News. Essher Bright; Mrs. Clara Hart Mrs. Eva B. Smith. Mrs. Edna Stanley. Mrs. Irene Royal. Mrs. Pearl Michiem. Mme. Lula Robinson Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. Mrs. Mannie Woods. Mrs. Mattie Hunter. Mrs. Ruth Simmons. Mrs. Isabelle Edwards. Mrs. Dolly Nash. "Ayok" was entertained by Mrs. Edith Cook. 2035 Seventh avenue last Wednesday night. The guest prizes were won by Mrs. Azala Mann. Mrs. Caroline Stewart. Mrs. Jolaine Dilney; the club prizes by Mrs. Sara Rawlings. Mrs. Lillian Christopher and Mrs. Lila Gillis. Mrs. Iris Criger and Mrs. Elliza beth Livingston were also guests of the club. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Carrie Beauregard, a card party will be given at Hope Day Nursery, 32nd street. Friday evening, February 24. Games begin at 9 o'clock. Dies at Age of 108 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 30 (PNS)—Mrs. Julia McDonald, said to be 80 years old, died suddenly at age 80. Death was due to heart disease. Madame Beatrice Mason Poro Beauty Parlor 300 WEST 119th STREET Come In and Be Beautified Marcelling, Manicuring and Scalp Treatment a Specialty CTORY SALE! LIP COVERS Upholstery SALE HOUSEWIVES! Cover your year-end fur- alure. Make up Big Coveres now at three bargain are season airlines. All covers from Shipment are season airlines. All covers from Shipment are season airlines. All covers from Shipment are season airlines. SLIP COVERS 5-1 P. Set of Crestone or Balgain fabric. Thank binding. new only. RE-UPHOLSTERING $22 St. Louis, MO. To engraver and designer in Tapestry, New York. To leatherier and new owner in Tapestry, New York. To frame artist like new; new only 127 W. 125th St. Morrison Ave. 0798 1st Floor (Near Lease Ave.) 378 E. 149th St. Plainte New York, N.Y. MOTI Haven 4211 1st Floor (Near Lease Ave.) NOBLE AVENUE WESTCHESTER 0782 Open Evolutions REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS BOBOLETTE: With parti covers whole head. Hair long or short. Price $2.53. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $2.53 up. Mme. J. L. Crawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 466 LENOX AV., nr. 133d N PHONE HARLEM 443* Twenty years ago, at Howard University, Mrs. Ethel Hedgman Lyle founded the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. This group has grown from one chapter to fifty-five in the leading cities of the country. The local chapters, Tau Omega andLambda, sponsored a musical Sunday afternoon, 4 to 7, in the Leawood Loaague, in commemoration of the founding of this first Greek letter sorority for Negro college women. On the program were: Miss Jessie Covington, plano selections; Richard Iuey, of the "Forgy" cast, read "Rosa" and Langston Hughes "Crors"; The Harlem Lyric Tri—consisting of Walter B. Baker, Clarence Dosseau and Tedman Smith instrumental selections; Spirituals; Jacob Bavelle video community Club; Jacob Bavelle video day; reading of the Founder's Day poem, Miss Thelma E. Berlack, hassle ofLambda Chapter and chairman of the committee. The tea was poured by the rascinating Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, wife of Dr. Oma Henry Price, 143 and the street. The color scheme used was pea green and salmon pink. The guests were: Miss Mayne L. G.ary, Miss Lucille Spence, Henry Smith, Miss Eleanor Coleman, Miss Laurene Grey, Miss Roberta Bosley, Miss Consolene Pappy, Mrs. Covington, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Beha Shields, Attorney Lamar Perkins, Miss Sarah Johnson, Miss Edith McAllister, Rosita Simons and Rejane Beech, plodges: Mrs. Anice Holland, Miss Neaom Cooper, Alston Hill, Miss Hood Wood, Mrs. Virginia Powell, Mrs. Miss Ethel Bennett, Miss Clyce Mae Thomas, Miss Hilda Stoute, Miss Vloa Lewis, Miss Frankey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Miss Melba Price, Miss Porta Nickens, Miss Lois Graham, the Rev. Louis Berry, Mrs. Ann C. Berry, Olive Johnson, Dr. A. M. Haskins, Mrs. A. Whiting, M. A. Ridwin, Clinton Walker, M. Rose E. Jeffries, sidney Wells, J. Egert Allen, Dr. Roger Hinkson. Robert Anthony, Miss Ruth Thomas, Aloysius Fabio, Emile Holley, Miss Agnes Steber, Herman Phado, Miss Carle Cwin, Woman Lankford, Miss Louse Logan, Miss Mickey James, Mrs. James H. Hubert, Miss Mildred Peyton, Miss Margaret Welmon, Miss Dixie Stephens, Edward Perry, Miss Helen Cantrell, Dr. Artello Levy, Miss Ethel McGhee, Miss Alna Rivers, Miss Edythe Williams, Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, Mrs. Al Akins, Mrs. Mairy Davies, Mrs. Maudie Turmer, Miss Henri Young, Mrs. Howard Day and Mrs. Gertrude Robinson. Miss Florence Lee Thomas, 150 West 131st street, a teacher of Spanish, is basilicus of Tau Omega Chapter. TEL. MON. 8011 Dr. Mary Jane Watkins Dental Surgeon 2005 SEVENTH AVE. Near 120th Street NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Rho Chapter of Delta Signa Theta Sorority met last Thursday night at the home of Miss Shamray Bryan. 405 Edgecombe avenue. Plans are being made for a St. Patrick's Day party. NU-LIFE COLLEGE 2ND BEAUTY SALON WINTER CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave. N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 2416 College Building Write for Catalogue THE HARLEM SCHOOL OFFICE 219—200 WEST 135TH ST. FLORENCE MA. "GOOD CLOTHES ARE AND A BUSINESS All Branches of Dressmaking, Cut making Taught for Person Afternoon and Evening Classes ENROLL NOW—PROFIT B A SKIN RUDDY FAIR, SMOOTH AND LOVELY BROWN LIGHTENS SAFE THE PERFECT SHOEN TH AT All Good Beauty Parties n BROWNLIGHT 2013 SEVENTH AVENUE HARLEM'S LARGEST EM SCHOOL OF DRESS, Inc. WEST 135TH ST. EDGECOMBE 1725 LORENCE MAYLIN, Director NOTES ARE A SOCIAL DISTINCTION AND A BUSINESS ASSET" messmaking, Cutting, Fitting, Draping and Pattern- night for Personal and Professional Use Evening Classes—Direct Personal Instruction —PROFIT BY A VALUABLE TRAINING SKIN RUDDY AND RADIANT— AND LOVELY TO LOOK AT AND TOUCH DOWNLIGHT HUTENS THE SKIN THE PERFECT CREAM BLEACH SURFACE Beauty Parlors and Drug Stores or Direct DOWNLIGHT MFG CO., Inc. SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 8 LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTION A SAIN ROOTH AND RADIANT FAIR, SMOOTH AND LOVELY TO LOOK AT AND TOUCH SAFE SUNETTE ALL Good Beauty Partners and Drug Stores or Direct FX BROWNLIGHT MFG. CO., Inc. 2013 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK DON'T WAIT HAVE, Dr. D'Onofrio examine your teeth 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 D'ONOFRIO surgeon Dentists N. R. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Sulgoon With the SORORITIES The guests were: ```markdown ``` SUCTION DENTURE PLATE Examination FREE! Absolutely No Utilization Some of those seen at the Omega-Sigma basketball game at the Renalissance Casino, Saturday afternoon, were: Miss Viola Lewis, James Weaver, Bert Horne, Miss Miriam Price, James A. Johnson, Emile T. Holley, Miss Mildred Birch, Samuel Gilbert, William Reed, Miss Peggy Miles, Miss Iglory Pellissier, Herbert T. Mager, also G. Stinley Willis, Dr. William White, Dr. Percy Richardson, Richard Thomas, Allan Stoute, Al Tucker, George Gorham, Mrs. Gladys Armstrong, Al Atkins, Mrs. Mirache Deech, Josse Casminski, Dr. Rudolph Lancios, Miss Rosita Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. Bugege Brandon, Bruce Mussenden. Also Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coles, Dr. P. Theodore Reid, Frances Turner, Benjamin Dyer, George Gricie, Jorge Walker, Attorney P. D. Johnson Julian Anderson, Mrs. Marlon Moore-Day, Theodore Daniels. Final score: 39-18. in favor of Omega. Outstanding players from Omega-Grant, Payne, "Rip" Day, Sigma—Numbers 6, 7 and 10. According to James A. Johnson, manager, Kappa Alpha PSI will play basketball games on February 10 and 13. Alpha Chapter of Sigma Theta PSI is giving a formal prom at the Walker Studio, 108 West 135th street, Saturday night, Fob 11. Hints on Cooking The electric toaster, chafing dish, waffle iron, etc., are of great help in light housekeeping. For time and labor savers in your kitchen, have the following equipment: Glass baking dishes, enamel double boilers, bread-mixer, mayonnaise mixer, double egg heater, cake mixer. The electric dish washer is the kitchen wagon and the apple wagon is a great help in serving, especially when there is no malfunction. When baking apples: Prick the skin of the apples and they will cook without bursting. When cooking pancakes: Dip the spoon in milk or water and the batter will drop off the spoon easily. Egg whites: Never beat eggs in an aluminum pan. This will darken them. Slicing potatoes: When slicing potatoes, boil the baking knife over a gas gas or oil boiler. The potatoes will slice easily. To make meat tender: Put it in a strong vinegar water for a few minutes. Table Linen Linens should last a lifetime, if they are given the proper care. They should be laundered with great care, ironed on the right side and then on the wrong. If white linen is put away for a time, it should be rolled in blue paper. This prevents it from becoming yellow. N. f. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. A Listerine Secret IT is well known how efficacious listerine is in sweetening the breath of lissom mails and gallant lads, but few know that the game tiny vial holds yet another secret advantage to the beauty seeker. It is this: Diluted with a little water, listerine is a wonderful facial tonic—strengthening and tightening the skin, cleaning the cheeks, moisturizing, three-fourths listerine and one fourth ice water. Pat on the skin after your next facial cleaning and observe the effect. Smoky Walls If your walls are smoky, bruise them well; wash with a strong soak of pearl ash, rinse at once and clean water. Wash with a soft cloth or a coat of free-flow shine with dissolved alum. After this, d and apply whisking in good size. MERAES GIVE GRADUATION RECEPTIO Mr. and Mrs. E. McRae gave a reception and dance in honor of their wedding anniversary and the graduation of their graduate graphic Institute of New York last Friday evening at their residence, 12 Seventh avenue. There were six guests at the reception was that each guest was presented at the door with a bonfire, which was planner on by. McRae. Mr. McRae a沾醋 beautiful collation served in the beautifully decorated dining room. Toasts were made by Dr. MacMhion Embond. Dr. Woodruff Jr. traced, traced, traced. After supper the guests continued and dined until early in the morning Music was furnished by Case's Orchra. Mr. and Mrs. McRae gave ma beautiful and costly presents. (Jamison, R. W. I, papers please.) —Advt. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advise Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was dined with Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City, was (terribly nervous and subject to) an ancholls. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful conception and印制 to my husband. I believe hundreds of others of our happiness, and I will glad reveal it to any married woman. Our advice entirely without chars She has nothing to do with Mrs. Margaret Burton, 256 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Dependence will be strict atticism." STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the skin color, how many red ebosn — no matter how many black hairs — no tibble of mary marvellous new invention will give you a straighter black hair. This straighter black hair. This hair dye, not merely a hair dye, but a straighter hair dye, straightener, and hair color reorder. MOORISH RIGHT MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from patural hair and vegetable in specially imported from the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Do not Baturn Hair with polished wool or no coiled "hues" pre- paration. It is stippling, almost like magic. The Stir becomes a beautiful, jet black. It becomes a straighter, with each applica- tion. FREE For a limited time only. I will purchase of MOORISH STRATE-BLACK, a sample of $E. F. HAIR DRESSING (WHITE ROOT) and also FREE a sample of MOORISH BRILLI- LANTING (CARNATION 2 FUNED). Special introductory Price, $1.50 Multi-player plan onlvel Money with order 1st plnvel Three Cases, $4; $C. O. B., $4.39 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 569½ West 181st St. New York, N. Y. EARN $50 to $10 Through PROF. ROHRER' Hair Dressing and Beauty School 119 WEST 42d STREET Beauty Prescriptions Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wavig, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Hot Oil Treatment. All Branches of the Trade Taught. Diplomas Given 726 West 146th St. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND MARKETING Pattern Making, Printer Designing, Printing, Cutting, Fitting and Tracing. Pupils given direct training. SAME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 25 WENT 12ST BST. Permanent 4177 Preparatory in Dress- making 41 per lesson. Renaissance Five Slaughter Famous Passaic Giants at Home Court Sunday Al Brown and Paul Berlenbach Among Celebrities at the Game — Paul's Team to Tackle the Colored Champs the Coming Sunday (By FRANCIS.) Bob Douglas's "convalescents," with a pent-up double charge of baskets in their systems, slaughtered the Passale Giants by the hefty score of 70 to 27, before an enthusiastic crowd at Renaissance Casino Sunday night. These Giants may not have been giants in size, but they certainly were giants in reputation. Pushman and Kraukwitz being members of the famous Passale High School wonder team who went to 135 games without defeat under the famous coach, Blood, the former also being one of C. C. N. Y. quintet under Nat Holman. Added to that they acted as if they were giants—in practice. After Al Brown, Harlem's featherweight pride, just back from Europe, had been introduced, followed by Paul Berlenbach, who tossed out the ball, the game got under way, and the Jersey quintet kept on acting like giants, matching point for point with our boys until the score stood 9 to 8 in our favor. Acting Captain Fat Jenkins, however, said to the boys "enough is enough, let's go," and the Renaissance thereupon let out a blazing, blistering offensive that made the Giants wish they were somewhere else than the Renaissance Casino court. Saunders, who was getting the tap consistently, started combination after combination that went through with clockwork regularity and precision, and what promised to be a fine game developed into a rout for the white team. At half time the colored champions led 38 to 15, with Saunders having 7 baskets to his credit. The second half was a repetition of the first, the only difference being that George Flail took it into his head to rid his system of a few baskets, and he caged five from the floor, with two from the foul line, and, speaking of fouls, let us tell the world that George has been the best foul shot on the Renalence team, all season, surely missing many of his tries. Sunday night he had four chances and made good on three of them. Manager Boh then sent in a few of his other cripples to warm up. Hisroid Mayers, with an index finger twice as large as it should be, blew in for about two minutes, shot around the court like a stretcher and out again, "stretching" Hill, the new addition to the Rens, also got himself a few points and otherwise showed his stuff. Our old friend Johnnie Hopkins, the demon scorer, was unwrapped and sent in to stretch his legs, and, he and behold Johnnie duplicated the heat of his game, from mid-court, amid furious aplause from the "amen box" way down on the Seventh avenue side of the casino. Next Sunday night Paul Berlenbach will lead his All-Stars against the Renaissance. Hope Paul saw enough to win, and the liminary game was a close and interesting one between the Majesties and the American Bank Note team, a white combination. The Majesties nosed out the white lads 43 to 42 after the complexen of the game changed continuously. Saturday the Metro-Diagnosis will battle the Monitors in a league game for the Bob Douglas trophy. The roster GREASAIS Field Foul Points Plaintiff, f. 7 2 17 Hickens, f. 4 0 8 Saunders, c. and f. 9 0 18 Hill, c. 1 2 4 Saunders, g. 3 4 10 Hopkins, g. 1 0 2 Jenkins, g. 2 1 7 Mayers, g. 3 0 4 -10 10 70 PASSAIC GRANTS Field Foul Points Pashman, f. 2 1 5 Brill, f. 1 0 1 Zingone, c. and f. 3 4 10 Krakowitz, g. 3 1 7 Music, g. 2 0 4 -10 7 27 Referee, "Dutch" Hulswoud. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Jan. 25. The great Tuskegee jungle basketball team, coached by Mrs. Amelia C. Roberts, a graduate of Sargent, continued its long string of victories by 42 to 12 in the Collis P. Huntington Gymnasium here today. The forward combination of Birch, Lindsey and Hill was too strong for the hard playing Americus Institute guards. Birch, with eight field goals and four foul goals, was the high scorer of the contest. Hattie Lindsey scored four field goals and three foul goals. Ruth Hill scored four field goals and two foul goals. The guards, composed of P. Adams, Gorges, and Tadlock, played a great defensive game. For Americus, Harrison won the high point honors with one field goal and four foul goals. Morris played well, scoring one field goal. Maxwell took second place with two field goals, and played a good defensive game at guard. Probably the outstanding player on the Americana team was the diminutive Miss Williamson, who played her heart out despite the topheavy score of the tigerites. The summary: TUSKEGEE (43). Player Field Foul Birch, f. 8 4 Lindsey, f. 4 3 Hill, c. f. 5 2 F. Adams, g. 0 0 Tadlock, g. 0 0 Gordan, g. (captain) 0 0 Barton, f. 0 0 Chamber, f. 0 0 Chork, f. 0 0 Lane, f. 0 0 Phillips, g. 0 0 Scott, g. j. 0 0 T. Adams, g. 0 0 AMERICUS (12). Player Field Foul Harrison, f. 1 4 Williamson, f. 1 0 Maxwell, c. f. 2 0 Hunter, g. 0 0 Green, g. 0 0 Hucker, g. 0 0 Morris, f. 0 0 Black, g. 0 0 EIGHT A New Menace ROY (ACE) CLARK Comes to the Wars Under General Walk Miller, Former Pilot of the Late Tiger Flowers. "Ace" Tips the Beam at 229 Pounds and We Understand that He Is One of the Fastest Big Men of the Present Crop of Contenders. He Is Only 21 Years Old. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Team G. W. L. P. G. St. Christopher 2 5 0 1.000 Vandale 5 4 1.000 Uptoil Club 6 3 3.000 Carrille 6 1 5.100 Tuxedo Tigers 1 0 1.000 Vanguard Postal 1 0 0.000 LEADING SCORERS, Name, Team and Pos. Field Pts. Jones, Capital Club, f. 16 14 46 Sealy, St. Christ, c. ... 15 12 46 Sealy, St. Christ, g. 12 12 46 Corbillin, St. Christ, f. 10 8 26 Baskerville, Vandals, f. 9 8 26 White, St. Christ, f. 8 8 22 Thompson, Capital, c. ... 8 6 22 W. Howard, Vandals, f. 7 2 16 Peacock, Tux, Tigers, f. 7 2 16 Feb.15 - Yandala vs. Vanguard Postal at Brooklyn (Argentia Hall). Chick Suggs to Meet Lew Hurley at Olympia Chick Suggs. Negro featherweight of Newport, R. I., and Low Hurley of Harlem, will meet in the final number of games of the tournament in Harlem, Saturday night. Canada Lee and Joe Tradon, Kansas City wetweight, will meet in the other ten-round. At Singer of the Bronx and Sammy Cayne of the Harlem will chase six-round, while another six will bring together Jack Miller, sparring partner to Leo Lomski, and Lawrence Hegan, Negro middleweight. Ted Moses of the Bronx and Murray Lewin of the Bronx are paired for the four-round opener. BOXER RENDERED DEAF BY OPPONENT'S BLOWS PARIS, France, Jan. 30—(PAS)K—Nomo, a light heavyweight, was disqualified after six rounds of milling recently, "for repeated slimming and refluxing to break at the referee's orders." His opponent was a powerful slugger (white), named Frank Morna. When the physician examined Nomo, who complained of a severe pain in his bend after the fight had been stopped, the referee called for a drummer had been broken by the blows of adversary, and that Nomo was stoned deaf, which accounted for his failure in the head of the referee. PASSAIC GIANTS NO MATCH FOR THE 'RENS' Humbert Fugazy to Give Godfrey a Chance --- LINCOLN BUSY ON COURT AND FIELD Morrison Plans to Start Spring Football Early in February Lincoln University basketball team will invade the West on Feb. 13 when they will play the American Legion Club at the New Savoy in Chicago. On their western tour the Lions will play three other games in southern Illinois, Simmons College in Louisville, Ky., and also one of the Cleveland teams. These games will cover the period Feb. 13 to Feb. 20. Lincoln University will play all other games of the C.I.A. A, and all other games scheduled for Lincoln, as home games will be played in Philadelphia. Morrison plans to start spring football practice as soon as the examination period ends at Lincoln, which will be about Feb. 2. The Lions have begun preparation for the incoming track season. The first call for candidates brought a happy reply of 25 trotters of theinder path. Frank Mitchell, the captain of the Lincoln team for theseason of 1928, turned in a verypromising performance in the Meadowbrook run on Thanksgiving Day. Frank Mitchell took sixth place in afield of 150 of the nation's best. Oscar Lee, another of the boys from the Quacker City, now attendingLincoln, came in fifty-second in thesame race. There seems to be a wealth ofgreen material at Lincoln this year,besides the few veterans thatremain. Bryant, the veteran weightman from last year's team, isshowing signs of improvement in allfieldevents. A new man in the fieldevents by the name of Kea isshowingup very well. In the sprints a freshman by the name of Waddell looks very promising. This lad halls from the famous Manassas institute team. John Silvera, brother of the famous "eagle Beak" Silvera, the tennis, basketball and track star, is showing up very well in the half mile. Many of the other new men look very good and from all appearances Lincoln will have a good track season. The Lions will have a well balanced team of 15 men in the Hamilton track meet. They are going in this and other meets to win, not to make a good showing. Lincoln also hopes to enter two teams in the Penn relays. One team will run in the class that Lincoln has always run and the other team will run in the senior relay, the event which Howard runs. Ike Young and Sydnor are expected to turn in a few points for Lincoln in the high jump. Both of these men hold New Jersey high school records. Young's record still stands. Sydnor also jumps well over 22 feet in the broad jump. Hillman, the former captain of Wilkes-Barre High School, is at present doing better than the C. I. A. A. record in the pole vault. It is probable that this lad will establish a new record in the C. I. A. A. Lee, a veteran of last year's team. is doing very well in his event, the pole vault. Fletcher and Derry of last year's relay team are coming along fine. COURSE IN ATHLETIC TRAINING Will,Be Given at Tuskegee Summer School in June TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Jan. 28—Teachers in high and elementary schools, who also have charge of coaching or training athletic teams and young men who are contemplating taking up athletic coaching as a career, will find to include advice to investigate the course to be given in the summer school for coaches to be held June 4 to July 6, 1928. In establishing this work in athletic coaching and physical education for men, Tuskegee is seeking to meet a demand which comes from school administrators for young men who can handle academic subjects, coach academic subjects and take charge of the physical exercises of the school playground. There is a constant demand for young men fitted as cutlined above. Requests for this type of young men come from all parts of the South. Last year the placement bureau received requests from schools for young men who could teach athletes along with some phase of trade or academic work. MOTHER ZION SINGERS SCORED BIG SUCCESS Under the auspices of Mine. Lain Robinan-Jones, the Mother Zion Singers appeared at Mother Zion Church last Friday evening and scored a wonderful success. Under the able direction of Mine, the mother two hundred and seventy voices filled the air with joy and inspiration sedition noted on occasions of this kind. The affair was for the benefit of the church, the committees being made up as follows: C. F. LeGarr—Senior choir, 38 voices. Prof. Leon S. Adger—Junior church choir, 48 voices. Prof. Leon S. Adger—Lyceum choral, 18 voices. Mine. Georgia Berry—Christian Endeavor choir, 18 voices. Senior choir, 38 voices. Miss Mabel Berry - Sunday school choir (No. 2), 29 voices. Mrs. Hattie Madison's Singers, 23 voices. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FER. 1, 1928 The Introduction Is Made by One of Our Friends on a New York Daily By PAUL GALLICO, N. Y. Daily News A boy five years ago in the summer time, a colored boy with straight black hair and pleasant features dressed in odds and ends of rugged clothing, marched up to Harry Garsh, a fight manager in a gymnasium in New Rochelle, and said: "Please, Mister Garsh, I think I'd like to be aighter." Garsh at the time was physical director of the New Rochelle K. of C. and owner several restaurants in that flourishing suburban village. He had never seen the colored boy before. He didn't turn him down. He told him to come up to the gymnasium and put on the gloves with Johnny Rochelle, the New Rochelle lightweight, whom he was managing at the time. What Garsh told Rochelle was nobody's business, certainly not that of the little colored stranger. Harry suggested that Rochelle try to knock his block off. There was no spirit of meanness in this. He wanted to find out whether the boy could fight. He did: The young colored boy stripped, and when Garsh saw his body he let out a little gasp, and when the two lightweights got into the ring it was the colored boxer that compelled the eye. They rang the ball, and after three rounds Garsh stopped it to save Rochelle from further punishment. "You'll do!" he said. "What's your name, sonny?" "My name is Bruce Flowers, suh!" said the boy. Bruce helped around Garsh's restaurants, washed dishes and swept out for his meals, made himself useful and trained. He boxed when and where he was asked. Garsh discovered that the boy had fought extensively in the amateurs in New York as well as in New Rochelle. One defeat had been challenged against him. Paul Berlionbach, another promising lightweight, won a decision over him. Berlionbach, who, it seems, was a reformed wrestler, hit Flowers with a frightful left hand that floored him twice. But that was the only bout that he lost. That, as near as I can make out, was the beginning of the fighter who appeared in the Garden last Friday, night against Tenorio, a Filipino lightweight who hits like a punch in the nose from Jack Dempsey. Flowers himself said after the shindy: "O, can he hit, Mister, can he hit! He hit me right up here on the side of the head with that right hand in the third round. If he hit me on the jaw with that one, I never would have woke up. Did you say could he hit?" No contract exists between Garsh and Flowers. True, there is one on file at the boxing commission as required by law, but there is none that binds the two together in any legal fashion. Flowers trusts Garsh, and nobody can ever say, as far as I know, that Garsh has failed that trust. It seems that when a good white man and a good colored man trust one another papers are unnecessary. Garsh takes a one-third cut from Flowers' purses, and nobody else cuts in. In other words, Bruce is one of the few fighters today who is not syndicated. Garsh has never paid a nickel of tribute to anyone for the privilege of getting big shots, and never will. His boy fought himself into such recognition at the Commonwealth, now the Olympia A. C, that the fight fans demanded to see him in action against the stars. Flowers lives in New Rochelle with his wife and little girl and is never out of training. He never speaks more than ten words at a time, and is a child at heart. His biggest thrill when he got on a Garden card was the knowledge that his name would appear on that big moving electric sign on Broadway, all spelled out in golden letters. He made a special trip down from New Rochelle to stand on the corner and see it. The sign spelled off the names of the principals and semi-finalists and wound up with "... and other bouts." When Bruce was signed for the Tenorio fight he didn't know who his opponent was to be. The only question he asked was: "Will my name be in that there sign this time, Mr. Garsh?" In the ring Flowers is a rip-tearing performer, with all of the strength of his race and none of its weakness. His tough, hard little body with stands attack to head or body, and when he hears the heroes in the audience yell. "Hit him in the belly. He can't take it there!" he laughs. He isn't happy until the going gets rough. Many colored fighters have been known to curl up when hurt or when they didn't find themselves in front. Flowers doesn't get going until he has been stung, and his rally to come from behind with Tenorio was one of the most thrilling moments the Garden ever put on. The harder he is hit the harder he fights. I hope the boy is treated honestly and decently by the game and that he goes on to a championship. - - The Old Stovepipe League - - By THOMAS J. ANDERSON HILE the stovepipe league is holding forth in an and varied are the 'subjects that are engaging theates, the boys who form the bleacher syndicate at the concaves. "What is the date of the Howard-C. I. Who's Who in Negro Sports." "When will George Godfrey that Makes an Amateur?" The latter question was fired point blank at the latter miller whose amateur card has been Oked by a card of lower Broadway for twelve consecutive years, "an amateur is one who participates in spectal and physical benefits derived therefrom and to location." "What is the limit of time," said the writer to the devote to a sport in order to be classified as a sim. "If the criteria is to be taken from certain bigetes in the several leading sports, I would say the amount of time consumed per diem to a given sport are an amateur until you are proven to be a prof "I see," said I. Then an amateur may devote this time to sports?" epipe league is holding forth in and en- e the 'subjects that are engaging the who form the bleacher syndicate at the 'What is the date of the Howard-C. L. Largo Sports.' "When will George Godfr- Amateur?" question was fired point blank at the ose amateur card has been Oked by Broadway for twelve consecutive ye- mate is one who participates in spe- al benefits derived therefrom and to limit of time." said the writer to the port in order to be classified as a simi- eral is to be taken from certain high several leading sports; I would say the consumed per diem to a given sport until you are proven to be a pro- fess. Then an amateur may devote thie- s?" holding forth in annual session, in that are engaging the attention of the teacher syndicate at the various outstake of the Howard-C. I. A. A. lovefee, then will George Godfrey get his chance. And point blank the writer by an award has been Oked by the headquarter twelve consecutive years. According who participates in sports solely for loved therefrom and to who sport they said the writer to the old timer, be classified as a simon pure?" Kken from certain highly represent sports, I would say that the questive element to a given sport is a minor fact proven to be a professional. Anteur may devote the whole or a bit that." bit personal. I queried the old booked in sports for twelve years solely from sports," quoted he. "It keeps me in need of dollars in advertisement to college athlete goes into football what proportion realize their ambition. I put the percentage very low, merely of my old teammates on the How decided physical handicaps. Footies in college. The individual is cup pressure, which we call college is which are controlled by economic sacrifices his utmost energies. In order to prevent a touchdown; two cap to operating table of the local hospital student, broke a finger in scrimmage or football and dentistry. They have faces on football players. When yates over the cold facts uncovered of the football training table, establish order to provide maximum efficiency pedagogy demanding scholarship a participating in useless activities"; ofwalt these athletes after Thanksgiving. Verily, verily, methought, he who granum examined. WHILE the stovepepper league is holding forth in annual session, many and varied are the subjects that are engaging the attention of its delegates, the boys who form the bleacher syndicate at the various outdoor sport conclaves. "What is the date of the Howard-C. I. A. a love-feast," "Who's Who in Negro Sports," "When will George Godfrey get his chance?" "What Makes an Amateur?" The latter question was fired point blank at the writer by an old quarter milder whose amateur card has been Oked by the headquarter moguls of lower Broadway for twelve consecutive years. According to this card, "an amateur is one who participates in sports solely for the social and physical benefits derived therefrom and to who sport is an avocation." "What is the limit of time," said the writer to the old timer, "one can devote to a sport in order to be classified as a simon pure?" "If the criteria is to be taken from certain highly representative athletes in the several leading sports, I would say that the question of the amount of time consumed per diem to a given sport is a minor factor. You are an amateur until you are proven to be a professional." "I see," said I. Then an amateur may devote the whole or a part of his time to sports?" "Yes, something or other like that." of becoming a bit personal. I querie he had participated in sports for twelve bits derived therefrom. Kick out of sports," quothed he. "It is worth hundreds of dollars in advice at the average college athlete goes bits of the sport, what proportion realizes it players I would put the percentage the greater number of my old teammate of sports with decided physical hail of the best athletes in college. The life crossfire of group pressure, which we have expediencies, which are controlled Alma Mater, he sacrifices his utmost mate give his life to prevent a touchy career on the operating table of 10, a senior dental student, broke a fit, hid him both for football and dentist's incident insurance on football playbad," he ended. For several minutes over the cold fader. I thought of the football training thorities in order to provide maxi unsympathetic pedagogy demanding a "who are participating in useless abilities that await these athletes a much football. Verily, verily, math could have his cranium examined. At the risk of becoming a bit personal, I queried the old boy in order to find if he had participated in sports for twelve years solely for the physical benefits derived therefrom. "I get a huge kick out of sports," quoted he. "It keeps me in the limelight, which is worth hundreds of dollars in advertisement to any business man. "Assuming that the average college athlete goes into football for the physical benefits of the sport, what proportion realize their ambition?" asked the writer. "For varsity players I would put the percentage very low, mused the old timer. The greater number of my old teammates on the Howard eleven came out of sports with decided physical handicaps. Football takes a high toll of the best athletes in college. The individual is caught between a strong crossfire of group pressure, which we call college spirit and administrative expediences, which are controlled by economic laws. For the glory of Alma Mater, he sacrifices his utmost energies. In my day I saw a teammate give his life to prevent a touchdown; two captains end their football career on the operating table of the local hospital. Another teammate, a senior dental student, broke a finger in scrimmage which incapacitated him both for football and dentistry. They have not begun to write accident insurances on football players. When you're hurt, it's just too bad," he ended. I pondered for several minutes over the cold facts uncovered by the old quarter miller. I thought of the football training table, established by the school authorities in order to provide maximum efficiency in training; of the unigympathetic pedagogue demanding scholarship above par from students "who are participating in useless activities"; of the financial responsibilities that aawit these athletes after Thanksgiving by grace of too much football. Verily, verily, methought, he who pays to play football should have his cranium examined. (Signed) THOMAS J. ANDERSON. The N. A. A. C. P. WOMEN'S COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED Announces Its ANNUAL MID SEASON DANCE A. A. C. P. TEE OF ONE HUNDRED nounces its 11 Although Winning His Fight From the Filipino, Lope Tenorio, at Madison Square Garden Last Friday Night, Flowers Was Given a Raw Deal When the Contest Was Announced as a Draw. SYLVAN TAYLOR DROPS VERDICT New York and Philadelphia divided honors in the intercity boxing show conducted by the Crescent A. C. in the Pierrepont street gym last Thursday night, each city winning four bouts. Boston and Buffalo each won one bout, while New Haven went scoreless. Philadelphia, the most impressive victory when he outpointed Jack Pnoll, of New Haven, in a slashing three-round, 12-pound skirmish. The combatants exchanged blows at a lively clip without either being able to produce a haymaker. When the judges voted Sherman the winner at the conclusion, it was only by a slim margin, or by a horse in each other considerable punishment. George Hoffman, of the Holy Name Club, National 15-pound champion, had a tough scrap with Syvian Taylor, of the 135th Street Y. M. C. A., the New York State champion. Taylor fought Hoffman on practically even terms in the first two rounds, but Hoffman was too strong for him in the third and only outpointed him to take the verdict. The summary: Inferior Bouts. 180-Pound Class—Vincent Gludce, Philadelphia, knocked out Thomas Branch, N. Y., first round, Time, 2 minutes 31 seconds. Oral Boots. 185-Pound Class—Fred Linstrom, Viking A. C., defeated Joe Rund, Seward Gym, judges' decision, three rounds. 185-Pound Class—George Hoffman, Holy Name Club, defeated Sylvan Taylor, 135th Street, M. C. A., judges' decision, three rounds. SCOTT WINNER OVER IRVING Harry Scott of Atlantic City outpointed Al. Irving of Harlem in the feature ten-round bout at the Olympic A. C. last Tuesday night. Scott outpointed Larry and Irving in the ten-round semi-final by Tommy Simm, Harlem, defeated George Amblard of Philadelphia. Jimmy Moore of California and Ed. Treman of New York battled to a draw in the third ten-round. In the opening round, he defeated Tommy Francis defeated Leo Wolf. DON'T FORGET The Fox Ball and Reception THURSDAY, FEB. 16, '28 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Lope Tenorio, Filipino, No Match for Bruce Flowers in Contest Friday Night Lope Tenorio, Filipino, No Match for Bruce Flowers in Contest Friday Night Colored Fighter Did Not Get Started Until Middle of the Fight, When He Cut Loose and Lambasted His Opponent Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle's Negro lightweight contender, came within an ace of losing his position of contendership in the final ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden last Friday night. Lope Tenorio, Filipino battler, making his debut in New York, was walloping his way, apparently to victory and success for five full rounds, when Bruce snapped out of it with sufficient vigor to earn himself a draw. The 13,419 cash customers wifo shelled out $35,514 in good United States currency to see Mesara, Flowers and Tenorio shash away at each other went away thoroughly convinced that, while Lope is definitely a first-rate lightweight, Bruce is no hum-and-egger. As a matter of fact, there were quite a few cash customers who thought Flowers could cause any of our present day lightweight crop more than passing concern. For the manner in which the New Rochelle 'boy came back in the late moments of his argument with Tenorio stamped him with the single word—class. Class was written all over his performance. Tenorio Starts Impressively. Tenorio started impressively by taking the first round, more through his long distance body attack than anything else. In the second stanza the Filipino bomberdied Bruce with a barrage of rights and left that had the latter in a rather dized condition. And in the third Lope made the fana picture a knockout and an upset by rocking Flowers with a right and as left to the chin. By this time, however, Bruce had come to a realization of what was going on and began to fight back with the unluckiness of a cornered wildcat. Jahnah was once else and he pummed Tenorio's body with much frequency that the fourth round was his by a clear margin. Tenorio speeded up his attack in the fifth and won it by a shade, but again in the sixth flowers came on to gain the honors, though by a slim marshal, and the scraper played for the Filipino faecal and played for it well, a worried look making its appearance on Lopes's countenance. Flowers went down from a left to the stomach when he was caught off balance near the end of the frame, but burgled. Flowers, fighting with a viciousness that could not be doubted, took the eight and ninth rounds with ease. The tenth might be called even, what with both battlers trying their hardest to meet the judges' favor, but Tenorio was not so fortunate. Flowers when the final bell sounded. Each weighed 135 pounds, one pound over the lightweight limit, Lou Magnolia referred. Willie Pelman, of the East Side, defended the position of Poikos, the curtain-running four-spot. Pelman's best weapon was a left upper-cut. Pelman scaled 135, Sikl, 1521. SPECIAL ANNO Fletcher Henderson Direction of H A BLAZING HO Lloyd AND HIS C Music You Beg Friday Night, SAVE World's Fin Lenox Avenue. M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave, Cor. 145th St Saturday, Sunday, "TWO ARABE With William Boyd, Mary The Comedy Sensation Th See It by M. & S. New Do Lenox Ave, Cor. 14and St Saturday, Sunday, VILMA BANKY and "THE MAC SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Under Henderson Store Direction of Horace Henderson BLAZING HOT ORCHESTRA and Lloyd Scott AND HIS ORCHESTRA Music You'll Dance to Beginning Day Night, February SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom X Avenue. 140-141st St. S. Roosevelt T Cor. 145th St. Pho- niture SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, Feb. 4, 5 ARABIAN KNIGHT From Boyd, Mary Astor and Lou- by Sensation That Took Broadway See It by All Means. N. New Douglas T Cor. 142nd St. Pho- niture SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, Feb. 4, 5 A BANKY and RONALD CO- In H. MAGIC FLAM SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Fletcher Henderson Stompers Direction of Horace Henderson A BLAZING HOT ORCHESTRA and Lloyd Scott AND HIS ORCHESTRA Music You'll Dance to Beginning Friday Night, February 3rd SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street With William Boyd, Mary Astor and Louis Wolheim The Comedy Sensation That Took Broadway by Storm. See It by All Means. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Feb. 4, 8, 6 VILMA BANKY and RONALD COLMAN Also The Latest Gang Comedy "CHICKEN FEED" E.C. HUTCHINSON ACA Bowling a 685 Lenox Ave. --- EIGHT (8) ALLEYS POCKET and BUTCHINSON'S RECR ACADEMY ling and Bills k Ave. --- N.W. Corr. ALLEYS and TWENTI OCKET and CAROM TABLE E.C.HUTCHINSON'S RECREATION ACADEMY Bowling and Billiards 685 Lenox Ave. --- N.W. Cor. 144th St. EIGHT (8) ALLEYS and TWENTY-FOUR (24) POCKET and CAROM TABLES Phone Bradhurst 8968 EUCHRE MELODY CLUB ORCHESTRA Harold W. Clark and his Eireka Melody Club, Inc. Orchestra are booked to appear at Lundy's Pavilion, Sheephead Bay, this Saturday, February 4. They have also many other dates of importance booked, among them engagement to appear at Phillips Hall in Tonkers. This aggregation of musicians have been entertaining both colored and white in New York and adjacent cities for the past ten years. 1916 1928 GREEN AND GOLD Annual MID-WINTER FROLIC GIVEN BY THE IVY ART CIRCLE MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 6th, 1928 RENAISSANCE FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Subscription $1.00 (Including tax) Boxes $5.00 NOUNCEMENT Persson Stompers Grace Henderson STOT ORCHESTRA and Scott ORCHESTRA All Dance to mning February 3rd VOY First Ballroom 40-141st Street Hosevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Monday, Feb. 4, 5, 6 "MAN KNIGHTS'" Astor and Louis Wolheim It Took Broadway by Storm. All Means. Douglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Monday, Feb. 4, 5, 6 RONALD COLMAN IC FLAME" NON'S RECREATION ACADEMY and Billiards N.W. Cor. 144th St. and TWENTY-FOUR (24) PAROM TABLES Humbert Fugazy Will Attempt to Stage Real Elimination Among Heavyweights Tex Rickard's Bunk Plainly Seen and George Godfrey Will Get a Chance to Show His Wares Against the Best In the belief that Tex Rickard's heavyweight elimination is the bunk and that more logical contenders are being left in the cold, possibly because they might defeat logical contenders. Humbert J. Fugazy announces that he will conduct an elimination tournament, to include such hard-bitting heavies as Roberto Roberti, Knute Hansen, George Godfrey and possibly Firpo, and offer the winner as an opponent for Gene Tunney. Fugazy mentions no names other than those of his heavyweights, but his meaning is fairly clear. "I have come to the conclusion that true fans and friends of boxing share my disgust with the present practice of hand picking contenders for the heavyweight championship through a series of eliminating tournaments that are arranged with one eye on the box office and the other peeled for the possibility of the wrong entrant slipping into the challenging position. I thought at first that the heavyweight hippodrome of the last indoor season, which might just as well have been omitted as far as the championship was concerned, would end this flastic farce, but here we are in the middle of another burlesque that probably will end with Gene Tunney meeting Jack Dempsey again, although the latter never has and never will be found in an elimination tournament for several reasons. "Wherefore, at this time I am taking the opportunity to announce plans, which, when carried out, will make the phase for the heavyweight championship more of a competitive and less of a selective proposition. In short, I purpose to break the monopolistic hold on the heavyweight situation, a grip, which so far, permits an individual to dictate to the champion and to name the contenders, whether or not those named distinction on their past performances records or promise for the future. "I am working on a match to bring together George Godfrey, the Negro contender, who has been ignored completely in the current scramble, and Knute Hawen who, in my opinion, is one of the world's best heavyweights. Both are powerful punchers of the type appreciated by the fans and far ahead of the present field in this respect. In that case far ahead of deserved that neither included in the ranks of the ringmen now supposed to the marching toward the heavyweight heights. "I also have commissioned Billy McCarney to try to induce Luis Flirpo or Victory Campolo, the hard-punching South Americans, to come here and if he is successful I will match one or the other with Roberto Roberti, who by that time should be on a par with any of the present contenders, judging by his present rate of progress. It is my idea to match the winners of these two bouts and ask Tunney to defend his title against the ultimate victor, a good challenger who has reached the end of his own ability and did not materially shuffling of a pack of medici-tenant." Notice that the men included in these plans are big, strong punchers, dangerous at all times. "I might add that these bouts will be put on at prices within the range of all. "It is unnecessary to dwell on the recent records and the possibilities of both Godfrey and Hansen, but, in view of some criticism leveled at Roberti, perhaps a word on the young Italian heart would be in order. Since his arrival here Roberti had had 13 undefeated starts, most of which have been won knockouts. His last victory, a six-round knockout over Monty Munn, was for itself. If that bout had been right here instead of in Boston, his success would have been silenced for Roberti. Munn isn't to be rated with the foremost contenders, but he is a better puncher than any now trying for the right to meet Tunney. Roberti took in one count in the first round and a win or more of Munn's hardest right-handed punches to the chin in the course he uphill struggle that resulted as mentioned. Roberti has developed ter- Advertisement A WONDERFUL OPPOR- TUNITY BEING OFFER- ED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this newspaper to avail themselves of the most valuable opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 35 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a thorow examination, including the all-seeing Fluorescope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small, use of only $2.00. Instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for half the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney, eye, ear and nose troubles, and disease peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. at 3rd Ave. and Union Sq. Dr. D. P. Doyle's rific punching power in either hand. On his fighting heart, stout chin and heavy hands Robert, although short of experience, is more than a match for all these so-called contenders and I am confident that he will substantiate this statement to the satisfaction of all before long. "The men who fight for me will stand or fall on what they show and the decisions handed down. There will be no nursing of a box office favorite over another entrant." New Jersey "Y" Teams Busy Young Women in Midst of Hectic Season on the The third basketball game of the season for the House of Friendliness "T" team was played at 43 Belmont avenue Y. W. C. A. Jersey City, against the Amazons of Hillburn, N. J., the latter team winning. The line-up for the Amazons was as follows: H. De Triese, right forward; J. Smith, left forward; L. Duncan and D. Perry, centers; M. Grant, right guard; C. Boddy, left guard. Jersey City's line-up was as follows: Ethel Waldem, right forward; Henrietta Kelly, left forward; Evelyn Milteer and Anna King and Dorothy Limms, centers; the latter played second and third quarter; Bob Petway, right guard; left guard the scorer was 23-18 in favor of the Amazons of Hillburn. Miss Torbert of Belmont "T" was referee, Justine Bass, timekeeper and the scorers were Sarah De Triese of Hillburn and V. Holloway of the home team. The fourth game of Jersey City House of Friendillness team was against the Orange Comets of Orange, N. J. Y. M. C. A. The line-up for the Cometea was as follows: May Pendleton first half, Eunice Murphy second half, right forwards; Hattie Murphy, left forward; centers; Marjorie Moore, right guard; Genevieve Prifton, first half, Doris Thompson, third quarter and Wilberla Marsh fourth quarter left guards. The line-up for Jersey City "Y" was as follows: Henletrie Rielly, right forward; biblhe Walden, left forward; Evelyn Mil- teer and Anna King, center; Dorothy Limma, second half and Bobby Pet- et, third half; Jesse Finstey, first half and fourth quarter. May Colbs, third quarter, left guards. The Comets did good password. The right guard, Marjorie Moore, had quite a time leaping to guard her charge, Kethel Walden, who just reached up and scored 40 points for the home team while doing these tricks to May. The right forward, Etta Rellly, scored 16 points for the home team. The final score was 51-8 in favor of the Jersey City Y. Scored by Charlotte Loney at W. Holloway of Jersey City. Game was referred by Miss Frey of Orange. Washington Team Drops Out of Basketball League Whereas the activities of the Eastern League were somewhat hampered last week because the Carlisle Field Club, Washington's representatives, did not make the trip to Atlantic City for their scheduled game with the Vandals, enough of interest transpired to throw the officials into a state of pandemonium. On the 18th a wire was received from the manager of the Carlisles stating that his club would not go through with their schedule and wished to withdraw from the league. From what could be learned from sources that proved to be authentic, the only reason that the Carlisles could present was their failure to meet their obligation. Bankruptcy in Washington this season has been a complete failure and because the team was not properly financed at the beginning of the year Conway has gone into debt considerably. In addition to financial worries, the Carlisle Club received a setback in the league standing because of woeful neglect in living up to the association's bylaws. CARLTON VS. 135TH ST. On Saturday, February 4, the young men's division team of the Carlton Avenue "Y" will invade Harlem and attempt to win a second victory over the 155th Street aggregation of basketball in the Brooklyn fans were somewhat displeased when Harlem sent over to Carlton some weeks ago. They didn't have a chance against the Carlton boys' attack. Up until the present time Carlton Y. M. D. leads 155th Street in victories, having won three and dropped one in games. All Brooklynites are urged to take a train ride and pull for Carlisle. FLOWERS IN ANOTHER SPLENDID VICTORY Al Brown Back After European Successes Coast It Made George Godfrey Laugh I CRAVE ACTION! GODFREY HAS KOD SO MANY, THAT NOBODY WANTS TO FIGHT HIM GEORGE GODFREY OF LEIPERVILLE, PA. When They Told George Godfrey That Senor Humbert Fugazy Had Picked a Hard Bunch for Him to Wade Through, George Just Roared. When They Told George Godfrey That Senor Humbert Fugazy Had Picked a Hard Bunch for Him to Wade Through, George Just Roared. Concord Baptist Had No Trouble With Presbyterian The Concord Baptist quintet had an easy time last Wednesday night winning from the Central Presbyterian five, 62-11, for their tenth victory in as many games in the unlimited division, Class B, in a contest played on the Presbyterian before a large crowd of Baptist rosters. The colored lada simply toyed with Central, leading at half time 30-7. Herndon had one of his big nights for Concord, compiling 27 points on 13 baskets and a foul. Bill Clift returned to the Central lineup after his suspension since the opening double, not nottingham doubles. Robinson, also playing his first game this season for Central, tallied the same. The score: CONCORD BAPIST. Field Foul Points Herndon 13 1 27 Stevens 6 0 12 Moss 1 0 2 Rafney 3 2 8 Holmes 3 0 6 Thompson 4 1 9 Parsons 1 0 2 Totals 31 4 66 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. Field Foul Points H. Clift 2 1 5 Manning 0 0 0 W. Clift 3 0 6 Forstythe 2 0 4 Robinson 3 0 6 Totals 10 1 21 Referee, L. Brown. The following cable from Ivan Browning, our European correspondent, arrived last night: Alberta Hunter tremendous success at London Pavilion Sunday benefit matinee. I. BROWNING. MILLS FUND NOTES Bill Robinson sends check for $191.221 as funds realized from the Florence Mills Memorial benefit in Los Angeles, Cal., on January 16. That's the apt that will build the memorial building to commemorate "The Little Blackbird." All cannot give benefits, but they can be a booster for the association and a contributing active member. "Fall in line and attend the meeting of the Florence Mills Theateral Association on Thursday, February 2, at the Democratic Club, 107 West 131st street, at 11:30 p.m. Washington, D. C., will respond to a benefit on February 12, at the Howard Theatre. Mr. A. F. Lightman is the generous donor this time. BIG "5" AT GREENPOINT On February 4 the Carlton basketball team will meet Greenpoint, one of the fastest Y. M. C. A. teams in action. Greenpoint has a well balanced team of experienced players and they have take it hard, the Bills "it has something to say about that. It is a known fact that Carlton played "Greenpoint without two of their host players. Greenpoint, as well as the public, can look forward to a game filled with thrills. On the same evening, February 1, the local boys are all tuned up for this engagement NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 ```markdown ``` Mrs. Alston, Popular Lyric Soprano, Returned Recently From Filling an Engagement Out of Town. She Is Also a Member of the Choir of Bridge Street Church and Resides at 219 Hopkinson Avenue. Mrs. Alston, Popular Lyric Soprano, Returned Recently From Filling an Engagement Out of Town. She Is Also a Member of the Choir of Bridge Street Church and Resides at 219 Hopkinson Avenue. Blue Bird Girls' Basketball Team in Double Victory The fast traveling Blue Bird Girls defeated the Tattler Girls last Tuesday evening by the score of 16 to 4, and on Saturday evening defeated the Silver Arrows of Mother Zion by the score of 22 to 9. The Blue Birds are a wide awake bunch of youngsters and full of pep. The Flaming Cardinals, a girls' basketball team of Montclair, N. J., have a few more open dates for teams averaging 130 pounds and playing under the jurisdiction of boys' rules. If interested, communicate with R. Dodsen, manager, 89 Washington street, Montclair, N. J. Sports Editor On Thursday night, February 2, the sporting editor of The Amsterdam News, by request of the publishers of "Who Is Who Among Colored People," will conduct the radio hour at WABC. Arrangements have been made for the appearance of a number of artists on this radio hour, which will be between the hours of 10.30 and 11.30. BROWN RETURNS BY AQUITANIA BROWN RETURNS BY AQUITANIA Storms Delay Boat on Which Crack Fighter Returned Last Thursday The "Idol of the Parisians" returned to the United States on board the Aquitania last Thursday morning, meaning which that no less a person than the popular little Al. Brown is once more on United States soil. Brown looks the picture of health and is enthusiastic of the wonderful reception given him by the European people. The moment he did so, Brown said it for the Amsterdam News, the only paper which has religiously followed his career in the ring in Europe. In speaking of his sojourn abroad, he is particularly anxious that the French people know how much he appreciates the many courtesies extended him while a resident of the French republic. During the last few weeks of his stay, Brown made this to Italy, Switzerland, England, Brussels, Spain and Germany. Out of ten fights in which the crack bantam engaged, he won eight and lost two questionable decisions. However, after his fight with Routis he complimented the Frenchman, despite the fact that the white boy fouled him three times during the contest. Five knockouts, three clean-cut decisions and the two taken from him, already spoken of, were the last Friday night at Madison Square Garden, where he want to see the Bruce Flowers-Lope Tenorio fight, he was introduced and received a big hand. Matchmaker Jess McMahon was already offered Brown a match at the Garden, the date to be decided by the fighter. It is said that February 10 or 23 would suit the Garden matchmaker, but Brown is anxious to get his "land legs" and informed the writer that he would prefer the 23d date. No opponent has as yet been named, but the fighter will be ready to him, as he will be ready to meet the best of them when he gets started. Brown has brought back word that confirms the good things we have been saying about a number of our performers in Europe. Alberta Hunter, he tells us, is one of the most popular women of color now entertaining "over there," while Johnny Hudgins is the last word at the Moulin Rouge. Al. plans to return to the scene of his European conquests within a year. St Barnabas Teams Took Two Jan. 24th The St. Barnabas Sunday school teams, playing in the Carlton "T" League, had very little trouble defeating both Fleet Street and Bridge Street in the 120-pound and 145-pound leagues, respectively, on January 24. Some of the lightweight players on all of the teams are getting their first taste of real basketball competition. Despite the fact that their games can be greatly improved upon, the spirit of competition on both players' and spectors' sides runs high. The 120-pound results: St. Barnabus, 18; Fleet Street, 5. The Bridge Street players fought hard. It was an uphill struggle all the way. First, because they were without DeFraeus, who coached his boys with the team, they were against a more experienced team. The St. Barnabus boys were fast, clever passers and good shooters. Final score: 50-8. Referee James Robertson. Republicans to Tender Gilbert Testimonial Dinner Feb. 14 Prominent colored and white political leaders have promised to attend the testimonial dinner that will be tendered President Frank H. Gilbert of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, who is the county leader, and Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather, vice-chairman of the women. The dinner will take place at the county headquarters, 426 Herkin street, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14. The dinner will also be in honor of the 111th birthday of the immortal Frederick Douglass. Among the well-known white leaders at the dinner are County Leader Jacob A. Lavington, Transit Commissioner Charles C. Lockwood, chairman of the County Committee, and others. At the Roosevelt How two American doughboys can get into all kinds of amusing and dangerous situations and blunder through them with true American pluck and luck, forms one of the season's most hilarious comedy-dramas, "Two Arabian Knights," which begins its three day run at the Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday. It's a post-war film but most of the war, and none of the laughs, has been left out. William Beyd, newest favorite, plays the stellar role. It is his first film composed, exhilarating and entertaining, adopts himself to control with the same show of ability that sky-rocked him to stardom after his appearance in "The Volga Boatman." At the Douglas Because Director Henry King chanced to visit the Constanzo Theatre in Rome while filming "The White Sister," Augustine Borgate, the noted Italian character actor, was added to the cast of "The Magie Flame," which comes to the Douglas Theatre the latter part of this week. King went to get the immortal Duse King was caught by Borgate, who had an impartant supporting role. After the performance, King saw the actor and attempted to stage him for a part in "The White Sister." Sports Editor to Broadcast Thurs.Evg. The first annual formal banquet of B. K. Bruce Lodge No. 1217, Inc., Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, was held on Wednesday evening, January 25, at the St. Luke's Dining Hall. An even hundred guests being present, among them were the following men and women who made addresses: James F. Adair, national grand director of the committee of arrangement; Harry J. Edwards, district grand master of New York; Alderman Fred. R. Moore; Alderman John Clifford Hawkins; Counsellor Charles Ellis Toney; Dr. Charles H. Roberts; Fitz Nearon, M. D.; Mrs. Sarah J. Poole, district grand noble governor, and Mrs. Sarah Clarke, district grand worthy recorder. Others present included Alexander M. Barrow, district grand secretary; Handy Moseley, district grand treasurer; William S. Palmer, district grand director, and Samuel C. Patterson, staff correspondent of ANNOUNCE BY Bamboo Inn The Return to O Is the Pub We Will Close Extensive Grand R Thurs. Evening FEBRU Bamboo LARGEST AND AND AMERICA IN HA Seventh Avenue HENRI SAPA BAMBOO INN NOUNCEMENT BY THE Bamboo Inn Management The Return to Our Former Policy Is the Public Demand We Will Close Feb. 5th to Make Extensive Alterations Grand Reopening s. Evening -- 9:30 P FEBRUARY 9th Bamboo Inn LARGEST AND FINEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN HARLEM Seventh Avenue & 139th St HENRI SAPARO AND HIS BAMBOO INN ORCHESTRA Food No Cover C Popular Prices Day—Special Sunday Dinner Evenings 9:30 P.M.--Sundays a ANNOUNCEMENT LARGEST AND FINEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN HARLEM HENRI SAPARO AND HIS BAMBOO INN ORCHESTRA Popula Week Day—Special Open Evenings 9:30 LINCOLN Week Day—Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Open Evenings 9:30 P.M.--Sundays at 5:30 LINCOLN THEATRE Lenox Avenue, at 135th Street WEEK COMMENCING Mastin & B "CREE The Original Book and Lyrics by THE 3 DANCES AIRSHIP AND ALL 30 --- PEC A Golden Brown Entertainment BEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANE Mastin & Richards Offer "CREOLA" The Original Story 4-11-44 Book and Lyrics by Miss Virginia Richards THE 3 DANCING MADCAPS AIRSHIP & SMITH AND ALL STAR CAST 30 --- PEOPLE --- 30 A Golden Brown Chorus That Glitter Entertainment De Luxe WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 30 Mastin & Richards Offer The Original Story 4-11-44 Book and Lyrics by Miss Virginia Richards THE 3 DANCING MADCAPS AIRSHIP & SMITH AND ALL STAR CAST 30 --- PEOPLE --- 30 A Golden Brown Chorus That Glitters Entertainment De Luxe On the Screen, Thursday to Sunday TWO ARABIAN KNIGHTS With WM. BOYD Be Popular PL JAZZ We will a Thousands of Christensen tive salaries paying with popu- lative salaries paying with popu- lative salaries paying with popu- Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestra Christensen School students. You can instar your fav- POPULARITY and FINANCI PULAR PLAY in a JAZZ BAND We will assist you thousands of Christensen students are today earning stories pinching with popular jazz combinations! We are only adding our students toward the form and Harmon Jazz Orchestrus that are made up of manned School students. u can master your favorite instrument and let it LASTY and FINANCIAL ENERGY by the manned music instruction Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive学金 paying with popular jazz combinations! We are only adding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen students. You can master Your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough-going course in musical instruction! 614 WAYNE IN 20 LESSONS! Ragtime and Jazz playing. Hand Jazz Mandolin Drum. Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and other instruments. COMPLETE COURSE E, PAYABLE $5 DOWN AND $35 WEEKLY FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Call from 12 to 14 daily, Saturday 10 to 6, or wyle for Booklet D. CURISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. 111 W. 125th St. Good Food 1the Odd Fellows' Journal. The chairman of the banquet committee and toastmaster was Arthur E. Francis, and his colleagues on the committee included William A. Cornellus, P. S.; Richard Latimer treasurer; Herbert S. Harris, E. S. and John M. Koomer, V. G. Music was furnished by the band of the lodge, under the leadership of Jacob Williams, the bandmaster Kundown and Nervous in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down paina, female weaknessa, weaknessa, tendonopathy, nervous derangements, fushus of heat,feeling and indinate paina, paina, should write to Mrs. Bilen Lovell, $256 Mana, Kansas City, Mo. She, with the to the inpatient advice of a convenient home whereby she and other women sat, succes- tively with similar troubles. The most common expression of those thankful women, I think, is "don't have any paines whatever any more." Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time, and I have free to keep. She has nothing to sell. INCEMENT THE Management Our Former Policy Public Demand Feb. 5th to Make Alterations Reopening g -- 9:30 P. M. JANRY 9th oo Inn FINEST CHINESE AN RESTAURANT HARLEM ne & 139th Street ARO AND HIS N ORCHESTRA No Cover Charge ar Prices Sunday Dinner $1.00 P.M.--Sundays at 5:30 THEATRE ING MONDAY, JAN. 30 Richards Offer EOLA" Final Story 4-11-44 Miss Virginia Richards CEING MADCAPS P & SMITH STAR CAST OPLE --- 30 Chorus That Glitters ment De Luxe AY in a BAND Earn More assist you! students are today earning attracti- lar jazz combinations! students toward the formation of stras that are made up solely of orte instruments and let it gain you ALPHA PENDENCE by taking our real instruction! NINE The Hula-Hula and Hootchie-Macootch As Danced at Our Harlem Theatres Gives Our Porto Rican, Cuban and Other Spanish Speaking Friends the Right to Protest When a Blanket Indictment Is Made of Their Morals Journalistic Gymnastics That Make Us Smile And We Now Find Ourselves in the West 115th Street Branch of the Public Library. Where the Festival "Noche Espanila" Is Being Presented by Our Friends, Which Drives Us to the Poetic Mood By the EDITOR It was that most charming of creatures, the late Aida Overton Walker, who gaily sang in one of those presentations so far superior to the present day "revue" we cannot help but recall the inspiration of the past to help us and give us the necessary strength to say what we are about to say this day. But let us hear beloved Aida and bring back a mind picture of her as her appealing voice tells us: Porto Rico is the place to be. Suits me, honey, to a T; Won't you come and dance with me, To that raggy, draggy melody? Bout my waltz and two-step I am wild. But, oh you Porto Rico style; I guess I'll stick a while In Porto Rico Isle. So one night, talking to the lady, who died without a peer in her line, she asked me what was the place of which she was singing like, to which we bowed and wrote for her: A place where, fair Alda, there are Green hills, green trees, babbling brooks, A land of hidden caves, cozy nooks; Undulating in the breeze, Where huge, gigantic tropic trees Bend low health their luscious weight Thy appetite would satiate. Getting a little closer to our story, let us reveal that we again made the excursion to commune with nature. Whenever we are riled or unusually pleased about something, we go back to nature and, recalling things of the past and mixing them with the present, we find it much easier to inflict on an indulgent public a flow of words almost without end. Look ye, we have cleared the path today, Sunday, year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight. On both sides of us the little green plots are covered with a blanket of snow and our friends, the aparrows, are surrounded by crumbs. We had scattered earlier to them to come from the trees and commune with us. We were riled as we gathered our thoughts. That privacy which should be ours whenever we have occasion to talk to the artist of the roped arena or the theatre we find it so hard to enjoy. There are those who must inject themselves into our conversations and suggest matters foreign to what we must know. At times it is an esperantism. For those Lord, for it is dollars to doughnuts they know not what they do! But new we smile, for our thoughts are rewriting, the mental gymnastics we have been practicing the week just passed. A blanket indictment in a local weekly had charged a Porto Ricans, Cubans and other Spanish speaking residents of this community with everything under the umbrella of the crimes from that learned mind on these people from the islands of the sea would lead one not knowing to say "unclean, unclean," if you happened to see them in the article. The Porto Ricans, Cubans and some of the other Spanish speaking peoples gathered their heavy artillery and made a pilgrimage West 135th street. We caught up with them on the expedition, but awaited the promised explanations in the same journal and my, when they were forthcoming, they made the gods roar with mirth and nounced the completion of their journalistic calesthenics. We find that the editor had been out of town. Perhaps he was on his way to Mexico where, he killed him because of some heroic action on his part. This gentleman in an inspired editorial reaffirmed his love and fealty to all people of foreign extraction. In juxtaposition to the rest of the saintable Boston Post, who monthly reviews the doings of our newspapers of sundown hue, we are going to gather the articles, those "before using" and those "after using, and may them to him, for the sake of the pleasure of a laugh once in a while in lieu of the splendid work he is doing in behalf of the race. That editorial of which we speak is a humdinger, but it is the same one about face of our esteemed creator of the article that created the furore. The writer of that article learned for the first time that though his name has gone to the public column we have all been maked into believing was written by his own pen or typewriter, on this occasion it was something contributed WHICH HE HAD written in heavy, guttural tone, ending in high key: S-O-O-G-O-O-O-H? Then, if we dare ask, is Arumo? Is it possible that he is writing analytical articles and apparently so satisfied to allow him to name to grape the output of his mind? o staging the dance kind would lie on them. Which, if you must natures, the late Aida Overton Walker, sentations so far superior to the press recruit the inspiration of the past to strength to say what we are about to tend Aida and bring back a mind pic- cells us: face to be. future, let us reveal that we again made mature. Whenever we are riled or un- like go back to nature and, recalling u with the present, we find it much public a flow of words almost without path today, Sunday, year of our Lord enty-eight. ask, speaks well for our Spanish speaking and Haitian friends. Before the Alhambra Theatre "came over" these same Spanish speaking people used to day night at dramatic plays on Sunday at Haitians we are introducing to our readers in another column of today's paper, they were inspired by a background which made them proud of their countrymen who were martyrs and gladiators of the body, but that liberty of the body, but that liberty of free minds which sent hundreds of Haitians to their death at the hands of American Marines and that liberty which another is fighting for right now, our institutions, especially the theatre, offer anything above the ordinary we would find many of the Spanish speaking people of culture bringing to us their wealth of material for the inspiration, outline and questionable humor of called comedians, blackface and others. Seeking the better side of our friends we did not have to journey far last Friday night to find that Spanish Town's swift migration from West Friar is now accomplished and recognized by the invaded neighborhood. In the West 115th street branch of the New York Public Library, where formative philosophy and many studies of dance are danced to Spanish tunes, a Cuban sang his folk-songs, a Brazilian strummed a guitar and a Porto Rican poet recited his stanzas. Noeha Spanish the welcoming festival was called, and while it might have been a danced-dark-haired smiling man whose palms clattered at the familiar tunes, the traditional dances, and the plan to combine the best of Spanish culture with American methods which Dr. Michael, president of the Nationalist Party of Porto Rico, thundered at them. The Spanish Night was planned by Miss Leach Lewinsohn, the head of the library, and advertised in the vernacular newspapers for the purpose of bringing the library into closer contact with the new population surrounding it. It was carried out with the participation of the Porto Rican Brotherhood. Miss Pura Belpre, Miss Lewinsohn's Spanish-speaking assistant (for the Spanish-speaking clientele has increased so quickly and largely that all the staff is studying the tongue and 500 Spanish volumes have been put on the shelves) was in charge of the program, and another Spanish-speaking member of the library staff, Miss Maria Climino, contributed several songs. Ah, yes, it would be hard to let the denunciation of these people go without a word when we hearken back in fancy to memories of cool tropic nights, beautiful moonlight, the soft strumming on guitars and mandolins, the enticing sonraddance with melodious flute sending forth its tones at the hands of an imitated artist; black-eyed, black-mired senortas and— "Oh heart of my heart, When the clouds hang red Over thy sunlit Caribbean Sea: And the weary hours of the day have fled. Hast thou never a thought for me? Is there never a star at twilight's close Or a wave that ripples the sea. Or a memory, old in the heart of a Or a memory lied in the heart of a rose That whispers my love for thee? That whispers my love for thee? Cruelly me not, oh my journalistic brothers, for what I have this day said, rise and confess that you had for thee the same love that I have for you to that place where you were forced to promise never, yes, never again, would you again indict an entire people for the fallings of a few. "Two Arabian Knights" At the Lincoln Theatre Love and laughter, with two American soldiers and an Arab girl as the principals, are the principal ingredients of the "Two Arabian Knights," postwar daugherty comedy-drama, which will be held at Lincoln Theatre Thursday to Sunday. None of the sorrow of war enters the story, which is concerned with the rollicking experiences of a rich, young private and a hard-holled sergeant, faded by buddies throughout a series of events, though they have been natural enemies. The lead is played by William Boyd, late of "The Volga Boatman." IN THE DEFENSE OF THEOPHILUS LEWIS Negro Reserves Right to Demand Better Things White Writer Takes Exception to Lewis Hence We Take Up the Cudgels in Behalf of the Writer and Our Own A WELL-KNOWN white man in the community, taking exception to an article written by Theophilus Lewis of the Messenger Magazine and other public publications following few lines in behalf of the Alhambra Theatre: "Theophilus Lewis and eleven other highbrowls will not care for it, but more than a thousand normal human beings who love to laugh applaud the Alhambra last evening. "Laughter is a gift of the gods. It is the definite distinishing mark of difference between man and the lower animals. Bahous do not laugh and bother do highbrows—at least not so." "Life has cares enough. Let us forget them. Better still, let us down them in billows of merriment. And while we at a good comedy show, let us throw in an extra 'ha-ha' for the poor unfortunate choke, with long words of Greek and Latin origin, and who view an average mortals with a sour stomach." Let us now write the score for Mr. Lewis. Score one; I doubt seriously whether he claimed that colored theatre scores in Hardam are the average. Heart-rattling jokes, burdened down with the moss of time, it takes an audience BELOW THE AVERAGE TO ENJOY THE SAMING AND OVER THE AVERAGE ALMOST TWENTY YEARS. Feed this writer the same morsel every day for a week and there is going to be a revolution. Score two, for Lewis of course: The argument as set forth by the white writer snacks of the kind which went hand and the Bible in the other, brother. Laughter is indeed a gift of the gods, but the trouble with our white exploiters, especially in the theatre, they keep us laughing and while we laugh they re-examine the places and this while we are laughing. When we do stop laughing, we wake up to the realization that where those men who made us laugh are living in communities surrounded by the best of civilization, we throw them line by line against the invasion of even the most cultured Negro. The children of these same white men are not fed on the terrible burlesque, with their laughter illumination cast over them the time, but enjoy the opportunity of choosing the best to be offered in the theatre. Life hasn't allowed for the Negro where his welfare is concerned. From the stage can come that inspiration to laughter, to better things. We as a race, have too readily forgotten our cares and are prone to follow the white man's suggestion of laughing all the time. But the police of those who would keep us down to keep us laughing all the time? Score three to a hundred for Lewis; is it such a terrible thing for one of us to use the languages taught in our best colleges when speaking of the whole theatre? Perhaps Lewis is fully aware that he did not write for the yokels who would nightly patronize the剧院 which he so truthfully states in his book, "Theatre by Byeone day." He did not take them to task because he knew only too well it would be useless, hence his article was for the consumption of those reaching the剧院. They would attend the theatres in Harlem. They have seen it all and are seeking something new. True, baboons do not laugh, that is why even the superior Nordic man means to prune them of their liberties. We have seen them grin, brother, and the Lord knows that the best of men will hesitate at tackling a baboon who grins. Man to man, what would a man do to any prize fighter his weight? Let the Negro stop laughing for a while and gather intellectual and material weight and the剧院 will rise that will allow him to see himself at his own pace. He will be trained by those who are not bothered with our progress. The Negro race can stand thousands of young men like Theophilus Lewis—young men who will prove to us that our work does not need his city, and the time is fast approaching when the inspiring writings of such like Lewis will drive for all time from the colored newspapers the junk, trash, and the material being used to maintain advertisements. It tomorrow by some trick of fate we are forced to relinquish our position and a Theophilus Lewis, unhampered, should step in, we would feel that it is the sacrifice which we should make in the future, and we would threshing around in the amusement world because of a lack of those things which make men's hearts beat with the pride that insinure them to do big things. The most insipid mind can conceive the present day revue. The dramatic recollection of the life of a substantial one) with any theatrical manager in the community that with the same inducement he can produce within the short space of a week a revue as good as any being offered in the theatre. THAT MANY WE HAVE SEEN WITHIN THE PAST FEW MONTHS. In conclusion, we beg leave to say we have no quarrel with any of our friends in the world of the theatre. We wish to be in the world of the theatre. If there must be yokels there must be somebody to lead them on to laughter by constantly tickling their ribs. Mr. Lewis voiced the sentiment of thousands of Negroes, and knowing that he would be able to let the world know that at least one newspaper had the courage to share the convictions which he so nibly set forth in "Ebony and Topaz." Let joy he unconfined and let the Lewises, Schulters and Gordons take the stage to tell their "STOP! GO! REVUE" The odd title of the new musical comedy, starting Monday, is the "Stop Go! Revue," and the Alhambra folks have been learning it. We did learn that the title is based on the words "Stop" and "Go" on the traffic device at busy street corners. Johnny Hines will be the photoplay of his famous comedy, "The Cracker-black." JENNIE HASTON BETTER Mrs. Jennie Haston of London, Eng. has fully recovered from her recent attack of influenza and is looking forward to returning to work. Haston, in Palm Beach, Fl., in March. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 Haytians in the Drama Here THE FOUR MEN We announce to the public that the "Haytian Progressive Club," whose bureau we are introducing below, had given on the 14th of January last a Theatrical Evening in French and in English at the Elk Imperial Auditorium. Front row, center—Theophile Salnave, President. (Haytian actor and author of great renown. His latest play, entitled The Glory of Our Race, has been shown with great success.) Left—Marcel St. Leger, Secretary and Vice-Pres. (Haytian actor. Had played the African part in L'Oracle, the great Haytian drama by M. Coicou. Also the Black Lindy in The Glory of Our Race.) Right—Leon Morgan, Treasurer. (The Spaniard of L'Oracle.) Back row, left—Leon Paris, Counsellor. (The "Sheik of Joe" in The Glory of Our Race.) Right—William V. Cabeche, Counsellor. (The Officer of The Glory of Our Race.) Judging from the great success of their first showing, it is a safe bet to say that a new step of the Negro stage towards PROGRESS is in the making. Ramon Castillo Won Spanish Championship Recently Cuban Fighter Believes in Making Hay and Is Dancing the Charleston Now A letter just breezed in all the way from Barcelona, Spain, coming to us from Ramon Castillo, the Cuban fighter who made such a hit upon his arrival in Europe, one of the 'publications in France devoting an entire page to him. Ramon recently won the lightweight title in the 2012 Olympics, and was also going to do in the ring for a while, he has been pulling down some jack by giving exhibitions of the Charleston and Black Bottom. It was Pedro Antonio that Ramon put away to get into the ring, and hence they turn out in large numbers to see his terpsilochene exhibitions, for Antonio was very popular. Under separate cover we also received the newspapers including our Ramon to the skies. We learn that the latter part of March will find Castillo pitted against Louis Rayo in Madrid for what is billed as the championship of Europe. Rayo won the title but plans to leave for his dear Madrid the middle of the present month. Robinson Show at the Lafayette This Week a Riot Aside from the fine performance of Sam Wooding's Band, this week's show at the Lafayette is far superior to that of last week, because called "On the Air," and engaged by the music of one of the most promising of the younger producers. Robinson has gathered together a splendid company and welded them into a fine revue. He has also worked with the music system which the Lafayette Theatre has installed. The effects were applauded again and again. The cast includes Jean Starr, Edith Widman, William Hearn, Johnnie and Eddie, Graham George Williams, John Vigil and one of the greatest colored dancing teams on the stage today, Brown and McCarthy. The show is a hit from the word 'go.' The photoplay part of the program includes Constance Talmadge in her latest feature "Breakfast at Sunrise." "Dixie Vagabonds" Next Week An imposing array of talent is announced for next week's show at the Lafayette Theatre: Maud Millis, Evelyn Browne, Craddock and Shadney, Billy Hippe, Lily Yuen, Browne and Perry, Edward Thompson, Ernest Whitman, Nappy Lee and Lottie Brown. The revue is entitled "Dixie 'aggrandis" and is beamed up by the cast. Twelve dancing girls and a new jazz hand will also be included in the cast. Alhambra Stock Company Back Home This Week "Harlem's Darlings" are back home again. When the curtain rang up on them, the Alhambra has given there was an audience, all of them, from Tim Moore and Slim Henderson down to the tiniest smiling chorus girl. The darlings work with them in equal amount of which could be hard to find. Tim Moore, the immutable, offer one of the clearest sketches, full of paths and chock-full of laughs, and Slim Henderson, the goofy, fight the Zulu, adds to the intimate Mantan, whose grotesque antics set the audience rocking with laughter. Gerald Moore, George Green and Mace gesture active for those famous comedy men. The feature picture for the last half of the week is "Meddling Women," starring Lionel Barrymore—a heart-stopping active for those famous comedy men. The extra midnight show Wednesday will be an ovation for the Alhambra stars, headlorners, and, of course, the girls. Many theatrical people have arisen to box parties for the midnight "ramble." Letter From the Honorable Lady Cook, a British Peeress Letter From the Honorable Lady Cook, a British Peeress Wherein She Plans to Start the Florence Mills Fund in England Soon. I trust you will be able to find space in your valuable paper to insert s letter, which I believe may be of interest to your readers. I am proposing, with the kind assistance of Mr. C. B. Cochran, to get up a special matinee benefit performance at the London Pavilion in the memory and honor of the late Florence Mills. I feel sure that all the colored artists in London will gladly give their services, and also that I can depend on the co-operation of many white actors and actresses who knew and admired the talents and personality of Florence Mills. I would like to have it clearly understood that, while the primary object of the benefit is to honor Florence Mills' memory, the money raised is to be given to establish a fund called "The Florence Mills' Fund," in connection with the "National Association for the Advancement of Colored people." Florence Mills was herself a member of this society, and always when speaking publicly in London she would refer to the good it was doing for her race; its work is therefore known of in London, and presumably would be supported here. Florence Mills' private friends here also knew of her interest in the work of the "N. A. A. C. P." as being the concrete expression of her own desire for the recognition of the advancement of her own people. In conclusion may I add that my own sympathies arising from my personal friendship with Florence Mills, and others of her race, he all with a society whose aim and object, on broad and good lines, is to help all those who need and desire assistance, to rise in any profession or trade whatsoever. MARY COOK The above letter from the Honorable Lady Cook will be read with a great deal of interest and appreciation on the part of the many friends of the late Florence Mills. While there can be no question of the good the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is doing, we are somewhat surprised that Lady Cook would rather start a new Florence Mills' Fund when we already have an organization working towards erecting a home for colored performers through the Florence Mills' Memorial Fund now staging benefits all over the country. Those behind the Florence Mills' Memorial Fund in this country had hoped to enlist the aid of the estimable Lady Cook, and the news of what she plans to do at this time will be received with great surprise by those valent men and women devoting their efforts towards a lasting monument to Miss Mills. The idea of creating such a fund for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is a splendid one, and under ordinary circumstances would have helped to vally thousands to the cause of which we consider ourselves a loyal supporter, but to come at a time when something else had been fostered by her associates in the world of the theatre is most untimely, albeit funds going into the association through such a move would add materially to the strength of those loyal men and women fighting the battles of the race. We are of the opinion that the gentleman behind the Mills' Fund Committee here made a grave mistake when they failed to enlist the aid of Lady Cook in helping to erect the building which will mean so much to the members of the profession of which Miss Mills was an honored member. The Haytians Would Have a Word LIKE a zephyriac brocche from a warm tropic like came to us Monsieur Theophile Salmine, grandson of a former president of the Hayton Republic and one of those cultured, intelligent and ambitious men it has been our good fortune to meet when browsing around in the Caribbean to escape the ricors of a northern winter. Like our old friend Jose Gareth Innerity, grandson of that Culman general, those memory all Cubans will ever keep fresh in their minds, Monsieur Salmine will ever keep that will inspire a better day in these theatres catering to Negroes all over. And with the wealth of material at his digestsure for inspiring his people it was not hard even for him to find in the lives of those noble black men who fought and died for their liberty things to transmit to a generation more in need of leaders than of American Martins. Cissy Salmine infected into some of his dramatic work things distasteful to the present rulers of his country, hence he is. America seeking an outfit. But his road will be a hard one, for he is not yet conversant with our language, and there are so few of us conversant with him—the outlying French of Frenchmen. Of course Monsieur Salmine is also conversant with his country's "patron." Wherein She Plans to Start the in England So Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor N. Y. Amsterdam News, New York City, N. Y. Doughty House. Richmond, Surrey. Berkshire. January 16, 1933. but even that nots a barrier between us. Be that it may, he feels that whatever he might have to offer is of such depth a Negro audience CAN FILL IT will not necessarily have to understand the language. But look ye, he it is prepared to put on his plays in English, which we almost forget in our time, that the reader to him is in no doubt of a sense of humor in his Glory of Race," which he graciously accepted from us for one of his plays, has injected the necessary humor which plays its part in working up to that intimate climax which we expect in the best of plays. Monsieur Salmave feels it his country is not well enough known to Americans of color, therefore we told him to tell us of this phase of his observation during the time he has been tired. "The Republic of Haytli as a black country in the American continent," he says, "is not well enough known by other Negroes of the world, and especially American Negroes. "This fact is the consequence of the lack of propaganda on the part of the rytian Government, which, instead of affecting in the annual budget of the country, has been adopted by most of the European powers, especially by emman, France and England, has always closed its eyes upon such a necessary alter. "Of course I must humble state that Haytli is not on the same basis as those powers, but nevertheless there is no reason why this beautiful and sunny his republic (also known as the Eagle Bay) should be the only place in the American Negroes, who have the same race pride as our brothers of Haytli for such heroic deeds of those of a Toussaint Louverture in Capolux La Mort. "In speaking of Toussaint Louverture or of Capolux La Mort, one might say that he does not know who they are, but I will say, in short, that Toussaint was a grandchild of an African king taken as a slave to Haytli, who had raised itself up to the peak of a governorship recognized and admired by the whole "As to Capolix, he is the man whose horse was killed under him by French militants in the War of Independence at Vertierest who, regardless of the danger of the moment, pulled his sword and erried to his Negro soldiers: 'forward, dear countryside.' The French communicated in chief, who had witnessed, that heroic deed derailed his men to stop striving and sent a messenger with one of his own horses, a gift to the Negro general and congratulated him for such bravery. Then he fight went on with more fierceness until the Negroes had driven the French out of the position they had held. Considering all their facts and the beautiful history of Haiti, one feels sure that knowing more about her would considerably promote friendship in the future among the RACE living in two different countries, having each their own different ways of existence, socially, economically and artistically." PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 516 West 120th St. Andubon 6470 LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 ALHAMBRA LHAMBR 126th Street and Seventh Avenue THEY ARE BACK HOME Now Playing — The B HARL DARL Back From Their THE ALHAM And All the Comedy, Dancin TIM MOORE MANTAN GEORGE BOOKER MAE BELL With New Headl DORIS RHEUBOTTOM LITTLE BITS TURNER Meet Them at the Wedn Feature Photoplay — LIONEL BARRYMORE ENTIRE NEW SHOW STOP! GO A Fast-Moving, Gloom-Stop Melange Next Week, Also JOHNNY HINES LAFAY Now Playing — The Balance of the Week NARLEM DARLING Back From Their Triumphal Tour THE ALHAMBRA GIRL All the Comedy, Dancing and Singing F MOORE SLIM HENDER IAN AMANDA RAN BEE BOOKER GERTIE MOOR BELL GEORGE GREE With New Headliners, Including RHEUBOTTOM STERLING BEE BITS TURNER MARION M Set Them at the Wednesday Midnite Ran Feature Photoplay — Thursday to Sunday NEL BARRYMORE in "Meddling Wor ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK STOP! GO! REVUE Fast-Moving, Gloom-Stopping Musical C Melange Next Week, Beginning Monday to JOHNNY HINES in "The Crackerj AFAYETT Now Playing — The Balance of the Week HARLEM'S DARLINGS And All the Comedy, Dancing and Singing Favorites TIM MOORE SLIM HENDERSON MANTAN AMANDA RANDOLPH GEORGE BOOKER GERTIE MOORE MAE BELL GEORGE GREEN With New Headliners, Including DORIS RHEUBOTTOM STERLING GRANT LITTLE BITS TURNER MARION MOORE Meet Them at the Wednesday Midnite Ramble Feature Photoplay - Thursday to Sunday LIONEL BARRYMORE in "Meddling Women" ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK STOP! GO! REVUE A Fast-Moving, Gloom-Stopping Musical Comedy Melange Next Week, Beginning Monday Also JOHNNY HINES in "The Crackerjack" LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET Now Playing — (Up to Sunday) SAM WOODING'S BAND In Clarence Robinson's Sensation ON THE AIR With JEAN STARR CECIL GEORGE WILLIAMS JOHN BROWN & McGRAW EDITH MAE BARNES and LAVINIA MAC Feature Photoplay Constance Talmadge in "Breakfast at NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING MONDAY Jimmie Marshall Presents Playing — (Up to Sunday, SAM WOODING'S BAND In Clarence Robinson's Sensation ON THE AIR With STARR CECIL G BE WILLIAMS JOHN VI N & McGRAW EDITH W MAE BARNES and LAVINIA MACK Feature Photoplay Once Talmadge in "Breakfast at Sea WEEK — BEGINNING MONDAY, Jimmie Marshall Presents Now Playing — (Up to Sunday, Incl.) SAM WOODING'S BAND In Clarence Robinson's Sensation ON THE AIR With JEAN STARR CECIL GRAHAM GEORGE WILLIAMS JOHN VIGAL BROWN & McGRAW EDITH WILSON MAE BARNES and LAVINIA MACK NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 6 Jimmie Marshall Presents MAUD MILLS BILLY HIGGINS SANDY BURNS U. S. THOMPSON CRADDOCK & SHADNEY LILY YUEN TRIO EVELYN PREER ERNEST WHITMAN A Riotous Musical Extravaganza LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. Apt. 14 Bradhurst 3573 MBRA Balance of the Week EM'S INGS Triumphal Tour BRA GIRLS Singing and Singing Favorites SLIM HENDERSON AMANDA RANDOLPH GERTIE MOORE GEORGE GREEN Inners, Including STERLING GRANT MARION MOORE Tuesday Midnite Ramble Thursday to Sunday in "Meddling Women" W EVERY WEEK ! REVUE Shopping Musical Comedy Beginning Monday in "The Crackerjack" to Sunday, Incl.) KING'S BAND Season's Sensation THE AIR CECIL GRAHAM JOHN VIGAL EDITH WILSON LAVINIA MACK notoplay "Breakfast at Sunrise" NING MONDAY, FEB. 6 all Presents BILLY HIGGINS U. S. THOMPSON LILY YUEN TRIO ERNEST WHITMAN 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 Jamaica's South Side Arms Because of White and Colored Bandits —Pacific Street Tunnel gerous Place—Prop Jamaica's South Side Residents Up in Arms Because of Lack of Protection White and Colored Bandits Threaten a Reign of Terror —Pacific Street Tunnel Under Railroad a Dangerous Place—Property Owners Protest (BY LOUISE HILLMAN) A number of the better class of colored residents re up in arms over what they claim is a most alarming protection, because the majority of property owners or ne Negroes. It is also being pointed out that many of the same place are showing signs of terror because a cent of a white stationery store on New York ave. street by two colored bandits, who are still at large. A plague spot, which has aroused the lre of the re mediate vicinity and those abutting streets, is the under under the large island Railroad, unprotected woe give to the place a wide bore when returning he art has have been, been up and beaten at the same spot, one of the most unsanitary places in Jamaica, the fum- reading a stench which is almost unbearable at times, owest element of the community as a rest room and have met the gaze of many residents being forced to uark. A number of the better class of colored residents of Jamaica, L. I. up in arms over what they claim is a most alarming lack of police protection, because the majority of property owners on the South Side Negroes. It is also being pointed out that many white residents of the same place are showing signs of terror because of the hold-up recently of a white stationery store on New York avenue, near Pacific street, by two colored bandits, who are still at large. A plague spot, which has aroused the lice of the residents in the impatient vicinity and has shuttled streets, is the Pacific street turf where the Island Island Road, Unprotected women are forced to the place a wide berth when returning home after sunset, and men have been held up and beaten at the same spot. The place is also one of the most unsanitary places in Jamaica, the fumes coming from feeding a stench which is almost unbearable at times. It is used by the lowest element of the community as a rest room and unprintable signs have met the gaze of many residents being forced to use the place after dark. A week or two ago a resident of Cummel street, on this way home from the house, friend nearby, was killed by three white bandits and robbed. Then they jumped him he knocked the last one down, but the other two soon reached the house and robbed what through his pockets. Some time ago another prowler entered a vacant house on Union Hall street and investigation is elicited that this man had been enraged and sleeping on the premises while the neighbors were asleep. It was also found that this man had been in the habit of making a fire in an old ash burrel to keep warm, and but not in the house in question a fire might have resulted. During the summer months a gang of hoodlums congregate in the corner of Washington and clean up the house and play with the residents in that neighborhood. lootgers and "numbers" players are also sold to flourish in the neighborhood and recently one woman was sent with a "runner" for the game. Because of the fact that the trolley or company maintains a terminal and lights are bright in that particular location, Washington, Prospect and a new other streets in the section is nown, the police haven't been unusually active there, although it is no secret that this is one of the "toughest" se Some time ago the Property Owner's association made an attempt to secure after police protection in those places which so many believe are in need of it. It is also alleged that when the innal matter was brought to the attention of the department it was suspected that the railroad company would have been able to relieve the relief which the sought. It is claimed by those in a position to know that a further attempt will be made and the matter laid before the Police commissioner, that failing, a police officer on the party in will be the result. Colored Pupils Make Fine Showing at Graduation Colored pupils took high honors at the graduation exercises of Public School 35, Lewis avenue and McDonough street, on Thursday afternoon, January 28. In a class of nearly 100 students, 22 colored, four colored pupils captured five of the ten medals awarded. Edward A. Lawrence won the Boy's scholarship and Character Medal and also the American Legion Medal for his service. Edward A. Lawrence won the Girl's Scholarship and Character Medal. Joseph Scroerr won the Boy's Music Medal, and Miss Helen Banks won the Sewing Prize. Edward A. Lawrence, who captured two medals, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scroerr. He will enter Erasmus Hall High School. Corona Man Who Tried Suicide Held in Bali Corona Man Who Tried Suicide Held in Bali Having recovered from the effects of both of loline he swallowed in his one on Jan. 13 because he feared arrest. He received a felony arrest. Jackson 6, 9, 10. Owen street, Corona, was discharged from Hushing Hospital last Tuesday and was flushed before Singstate Daily in Jackson was charged with assaulting Jackson 6, 52 Grove Street, Flushing, who is in the Flushing Hospice, from a possible fractured skull sustained in an argument with Jackson, when he was struck on the head with a hook. Jackson escaped after the attack, then was struck by drinking loline. The case was handled until later. Jackson was held custody. Footwear seemed to be the most important topic on the mind of Nellie Howell, of 222 Beach 16th street, Rockville, MD, where she was sentenced to 60 days in the workhouses. She found guilty in the Court of Special Sessions of a charge of selling policy shoes. "Will they let me wear these shoes home?" she asked a detective. Her murder in the negative became Miss Howell's shoes were of the variety and at evening affairs. "Doctor send me some of my old shoes of shoes to prison," she said, trembling her father. W. II. WALLACE, J.K. Funeral Directors Service, Courtney, Refinement OFFICE FORT STREET RESIDENCE 31 FIRE ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342. ELLSON'S HOT EXPRESS, LOCAL AND LOAD DISTANCE MOVING Prince Moving and General Pruzing PUTTAM AVENUE HORGARY, N. Y. Storage Shipping ECOND SECTION --- colored residents of Jamaica, L. I. am is a most alarming lack of police property owners on the South Side and out that many white residents of of terror because of the hold-up re- cent New York avenue, near Pacific are still at large. and the residents in the living streets, is the Pacific street two Unprotected women are forced to running home after sunset, and man in the same spot. The place is in Jamaica, the famous coming from bearable at times. It is used by the a rest room and unprintable sign being forced to use the place after Edna Brinson Given Five Days Brooklyn Pastor in Sam Case Was Discharged Last Week Despite the fact that she had witnessed to prove that Detective Cannon struck her first and she not knowing that he was an officer struck back in Greene avenue, John Brinson, Greene avenue, was injured to five days in the city prison by Magistrate Hirsfield, in the Adams street court on January 26. In the same case, Rev T. H. Hurten, who was arrested at the same time, was discharged last week. Mrs. Brinson was granted surprise, as it was expected by most everyone that the young woman would receive a suspended sentence. Mrs. Brinson was arrested on January 12, when she and a number of persons were leaving the Court of Special where Miss Isabel Jenkins was on trial. The first hearing was on January 20. It was postponed until January 23. Mrs. Brinson was held for investigation and on January 26 she was found guilty of even saying a fine. A number of frequenters of the court stated to our reporter that they beaten the defendant with the victim of prejudice, as it was brought out in the trial that she was allowed to have spoken of one of the white witches and the Magistrate, the being white, resented marks. Hence the five days' sentence without the alternative of paying a fine. Students' Guild to Foster Progressive Programs Students' Guild to Foster Progressive Programs A group of young people have formed the Students' Literary Guild, which has for its aim the promotion of interest in knowledge of the Negro and achievement of the Negro's people, and the members have outlined a very constructive program for the year. In January they opened in first-class condition the Merionee Memorial Library at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. This library, which was named in honor of the late R. M. Merionee, is a memorial library. The retary of this branch, was cataloged and arranged by the members of the guild. February they are presenting "Plumes," the Opportunity Memorial prize play by Georgia Douglas Johnson, together with a joint recital by two talented young singers, Miss Elizabeth. In March the first of ten lectures, in quarterly lectures and teas will be held. At these teas it is planned to have some of the leading speakers of the race. The retary, as it is planned to have these lectures take the form of a musical. The guild has been instrumental in establishing at two of the radio stations, WCGU and WNYC, what is known as Negro Arts Hour Series, and have been presenting at these stations picture-recitals on modern Negro poetry. Miss Bentrice Henderson's president of the guild. Moose Lodge in Big Dance at Arcadia Hall From all indications the annual hall of the Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 7 of the I. B. P. of Moose will be one of the biggest affairs of the winter. Chairman of the committee states that already most of the reservations are sold to the members of the committee are selling a great number of tickets. The committee expects the spacious Arcadius Hall, which is one of the largest in Brooklyn, to be filled to capacity. The committee is sure to see that the best of order will be maintained. Many novelties have been provided for the occasion and the dance music is higher order. "Ha Ha!" His highness, the publicity man of the committee, has flooded the town with views about the affair, and the other members of the committee, including "Count" Higgins, are done a bit to make the affair a social success. Caroline Thompson Victim Oit "Hit-and-Run" Driver Carolina Thompson, age 86, of 29 Chaucteeu street, Brooklyn, was knocked down and seriously wounded by an unknown gunman and run driver, in front of 397 Comberstown and Friday night, January 27, at 8:16, in the Cumberland street, was on her way to a meeting when the accident occurred. She was taken to the office of Dr. Hickinson, 391 Cumberland street. Thomas LeSousse, who was when she was run down, She was afterward arrived in KC County Hospital. She has three sons and two daughters living in Brooklyn. --- PERSONAGES FEATURED IN THE WEEK'S NEWS PERSONAGES FEATURED IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Youngster a Prize Winner THE BEST SCHOOL FOR THE YOUNG IN THE WORLD Among the Many Entrants in the Brooklyn Daily Times Auto Essay Contest, Forrest Burgess, 13 Years Old, Was a Prize Winner. There Were Entrants From All Over Brooklyn and Long Island. N.A.A.C.P. Branch Shows Progress Total Membership in Jamaica Goes Over the Two Hundred Mark The Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met at the club house on Tuesday evening, January 31. This was the first meeting since last November due to the Christmas holidays intervening, and although the committee had not present a favorable number was present. The regular business was transacted and reports from the various committees signified that progress was being made. Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty, chairman of the membership committee, reported the names of nineteen new members, and the committee reported the branch two hundred and fourteen. Mrs. Annie W. Amos, chairman of the entertainment committee, read a partial report from the musician and dance director, and showed that the affair was very successful. Counselor Lennile L. George, of the Legal Redress and Legislation Committee, described that the discrimination case of Dunn J. Dunn, and hoped the best results would be obtained in favor of his plaintiff. Remarks of interest to the branch were Charles M. Reld, and Charles E. Stovall. At the conclusion of the business session a delightful piano selection was rendered by Jacob Morris, and a soprano solo by Miss Deshia Stowall. The piece compiled by the National Association of Children's People show that there was a thirty-three per cent reduction in lynchings last year. Rebecca Barefield Was One Of Brooklyn's Wealthiest According to the appraisal of the estate of the late Mrs. Rebecca A. R. Barefield, she was one of the wealthiest colored women in Brooklyn, as she felt that her appraisal was filed last week. Mrs. Barefield, who was an old Brooklynite, died Nov. 24, 1927. She had conducted research on the Williamsburg section of the city. The gross estate was $128,818. The net was $121,111. To the husband, Edward Barefield, who was made an executor of the estate, the Williamsburg street, $38,000 was left. One son, Rosell Alston, who was also made an executor, and who resides at 410 Jefferson avenue, $29,000 was left. Other amounts were paid to the estate on street, $26,000, and Alwin S. Barefield, 315 Inley street, $29,000. Five hundred dollars was given to the Home for Aged Colored Women on the estate in gilttage mortgages. $88,200 being the amount hold in them. Fourteen thousand dollars was in cash and nearly all was in stocks and bonds. The rest was in jewelry and other personal property. GOLDEN LEAF CLUB IN LEAP YEAR PARTY The Ladies of the Golden, Leaf Social Club, of which Mrs. Mamie Foy is a member, hosted the Eke's Home a few evenings ago. Invitations had been accepted by one hundred guests and all were present. Evening an elbowing collation was surgerially THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 "Heroines" Gave "Sugar Shower" at the Aged Home The members of Deborah Court No. 3 of the Heroines of Jericho, which is affiliated with the Royal Arch of Prince Hall Masons, gave a n "Sugar Sweetly" recipe for lemon for Colored People. Nearly 1,200 pounds of sugar, a quantity of tea, milk and bread were included in the shower. After the presentation, which was received by Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather, one of the presenters, the program was rendered. The Rev. James A. Manning delivered the principal address. Grand Joshua Arthur Ware made the presentation speech, and Deputy Grand Joshua William T. Edwards also made the presentation. Stella Gross rendered several pleasing accompanies by Mrs. Vera Lee Cepedes. Miss Marion Smith also played several excellent piano solos. The officers of the court are: Mrs. Vera Lee Cepedes, most ancient matriarchs Mireta Green, vice-ancestor; Mrs. Minerva Parras Williams, secretary. Brooklyn Pastor in Attack On Companionate Marriage The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor attacked companionate marriage in his series of sermons from the Book of Common Prayer, a congregational Church, Graud avenue affords place, last Sunday evening, saying: "Permanent marriage is from above, companionate marriage from below. Refusing to accept the responsibility of birth control and agree to separate according to their fancy. What a paradise for the libertine? It would mean the dissipation of manhood, the deprivation of the home, the ruption of the home. The home is the center of the world, and when you remove this ancient landmark you break up the foundations of humanity." He will give an illustrated address Wednesday evening, February 1, on "Tanning the Wild West." Among the visitors last week was Mr. George Langston, of Virginia, whourning to this section to make his home. Next Sunday will be Consecration Day, when the following will be set apart officially as Deacons: Massaer Day, the Lecture H. Minor, As Dacconcessions Mademes H. Minor, As H. Lehman, and new members will also be received and the Communion administered. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning "The Call" and the evening "Friendship," and at the evening time on "The Vision of the Breaking of the Saven Senks." At the meeting of the Fellowship of the Saven Senks, the Church of the Heirloom Pierreont street, corner Morne place, Tuesday evening, February 7. Dr. Proctor will represent Christianity telling of its contribution to world brotherhood. Other speakers will tell what Buddhism, Islam, Hinduism, Islamism and Ethical Culture have contributed. The Nazarenes choir will sing. SINGLETON WINS DIVORCE ACTION In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn last week, an interlocutor degree in an art history course at the University was granted in favor of James Stoneleton and Freport, I, A, I. against Emma Singleton, his son. The court was first tried in the Supreme Court at Minneapolis. Mr. Singleton was represented by Attorney George I. Beaubien of Hempstead, George II. Mrs. Dorothy Etheridge 1 Mrs. Etheridge Is the First Woman to Be Elected Assistant General Superintendent of the Concord Baptist Church Sunday School. She Is Also President of the Choir of the Church. Stitch and Chatter Club Held Meeting Thursday John S. Clinton, of 236 Clifton place, was host to the members of the Sittch and Chatter Club on Thursday afternoon. Prior to the banquet the regular meeting was held. The new president, Mrs. Mary Mason, presided. One of the features was the reading of a paper by the guest on the theme the Tongue. She visualized the point that the tongue can be used for good and bad purposes and urged all to only use it for good purposes. This was the theme for Mrs. Maura Saunders and Walter R. Lofton. A very happy response was made by Mrs. Willie McCann. Among the members present were: Meadames C. Furguson, D. D. Minton, Meadames C. Furguson, M. Foy, M. Walker M. Blagrove, C. Boyd, E. Woodford Bennett Annie Smith, and Alfred Furguson. Among guests were Meadames Islands, Miss Saunders and Walter R. Lofton. The officers of the club are: Meadames Mary Mason, Jene Carter, Mindanao Mary Mason, R. Walker and Annie Walker. BURGLAR TAKEN AFTER STRUGGLE Purnell·Daniels Held Without Bail in Coney Island Court Purnell Daniels, 24, of 1840 Neck road, was arranged in the Coney Island Court on Wednesday, Jan. 25, on a charge of burglary, made by Patrolman Milton Wolf, white, who arrested him on Tuesday night after a bitter struggle in the home of Benjamin Bachman, white, 2179 Ocean parkway. Daniels was held without bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. In court Patrolman Wolf told of seeing Daniels enter the Bachman home after he had entered an alley adjoining the house. The officer followed and aroused Bachman, who was sleeping. They searched the house and claimed that they found Daniels crouched in a clothes closet on the second floor. As Wolf opened the closet door the intruder leaped at him in an attempt to escape. The officer and the burglar fought all over the room and Wolf was only able to save himself when Bachman came to his rescue. He was then able to free himself from Daniels' death-like grip and, taking his revolver, beat his man into submission. Patrolman Wolf alleges that he found a Jimmy, shears and glass cutter on the prisoner. The detectives of the Sheepshead Bay station state that in the arrest of Daniels they have the person who has been in the Bay Ridge and Sheepshead Bay section. According to the police, Daniels was released about a year ago from Sing Sing and had been held for a sentence of two and one half to five years on a charge of burglary. In case Daniels is convicted this time he comes under the heading of a second sentence, and will receive a fines in; and will receive a long sentence. Contusions were suffered by Pauline Wheeler of 14th Street in January 19, when she was struck by an automobile driven by a white man described as Herman Menkel, of 215 West 150th street, Manhattan, at Ulmus avenue in the Bay Ridge and Sheepshead Bay section. she went home. Starts Drive for 10,000 Members Borough Civic Association Will Stage Two-Day Bazaar Soon Despite the stormy night the members of the Borough Civic Association were out in large numbers when their regular weekly meeting was at the ornate university street, on Tuesday, Jan. 24. The president, Luther M. Johnson, presided. One of the features of the meeting was the perfecting of arrangements for a bazaar which will be held Feb. 6-8 in the University. The bazaar is to secure funds for the Annie M. Shepard Vacation Committee, which plans to send children of indigent parents on a vacation this year. This plans is named in honor of the organization, is named in honor of the Mrs. Annie M. Shepard, who took a great interest in the formation of the association. Her daughter, Mamie M. Boyer, has also taken an interest in the organization through her and her husband it has been provided with a meeting place. The membership committee, which has a drive on for 10,000 members, reported a large number of representative citizens have made application for membership. The purpose of the organization is to help students become business and political condition of the Negro in Brooklyn, and to stimulate and encourage the patronage of our students and professional men and women. A feature of the association's work is the Sunday afternoon forum. It meets every week by George E. Wibecau Jr. as the chairman. Jamaica Property Owners Join to Fight Assessment The South Jamaica Property Owners' Association held its annual meeting at the club house of the Merrick Park Resort in Jamaica City, Central January 27. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Annu V. Barnes, chairman; Harry Geogee, vice-chairman; Frank M. Turner, secretary; Mrs. James A. assistant secretary; Jacob Morris, treasurer; Frank Dalley, chaptain. The members of the standing Grievance Committee are: Dr. C. M. Held, Mrs. Annu V. Barnes, Charles E. Shaw, Mrs. L. W. Lofton, L. M. McNeil. A committee was appointed, of which Mrs. Cyril Shepherd is chairman, to make arrangements for a general mass meeting of property owners to be held during the month of February. The South Jamaica Property Owners' Association is a member of the Central Queens Allied Civile Council, an affiliation of sixty or more civile associations of dammen and vintners, working for a common power sever assessment that has been levied upon the taxpayers of Jamaica. CHESTNUT'S DAUGHTER AWARDED PRIZE At the graduation exercises held Thursday, in the auditorium of P. S. 35, Brooklyn, Catherine Elizabeth Chestert, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chestert, and a silver plaque medal for excellence in scholarship and character. She has just completed the B-6 grade. The office, in anilyzing her record, found that she had the highest standing of any girl from the kindergarten through B-6. CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE "American Legion Sho In Real Democ State Department Command Installation Exercises Post Las "When I visited the cemeteries in American Legion convention there, I real democracy, for men were buried treed or color, as they had made th and so it should be in life in this coun play its part in bringing about a re mocracy," said State Department Co f the American Legion, during the reinstallation of William H. Jones as Post No. 110 of the American Legion Dunbar center, Herklimer street, new marks were greeted with great appl and white veterans of the world war of colored and white members of the Legion. "American Legion Should Play Its Part In Real Democracy," Says Scholes State Department Commander in Stirring Address at Installation Exercises at George P. Davis Post Last Week "When I visited the cemeteries in France while attending the recent American Legion convention there, I saw in death an exemplification of real democracy, for men were buried side by side regardless of rank, race, breed or color, as they had made the supreme sacrifice for democracy, and so it should be in life in this country, and the American Legion should play its part in bringing about a real concrete expression of that democracy," said State Department Commander William F. Scholes, white, of the American Legion, during the course of a stirring address at the installation of William H. Jones as commander of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116 C, With American Legion on January 14, as the Dunbar center, Hardtimer street, near Scheenectady avenue. These remarks were greeted with great applause by the large audience of colored and white veterans of the world war. There were also a large number of colored and white members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion. Dee Maars Host To Other Clubs Popular Brooklyn Club Staged Entertainment Last Sunday On Sunday afternoon, January 29, the Deen Muar Social Club gave a tea for he presidents and representatives of well known social groups. The ten was given in the home of Miss Clottila De Villes at 109 Bainbridge street. The clubs represented were: Carlton Triangle Club by Mr. E. A. Norris, president, and Mr. A. J. Pope; Superior Club by Mr. C. Johnson, president; the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity by Mr. Malcom Dodson, keeper of records, and Dr. G. Seon, keeper of finances; the Live Wire Club by Miss Cornelia Handy, president, and Miss Eltrue Robinson, vice-president; Racquet Club by Mr. H. Bennett, president, and Mr. K. Blake, financial secretary; Premier Club by Mr. H. Lester Kerns, president, and Mrs. Charles Connelly, secretary; the Santilla Girls' Club by Miss Madeline Johnson, president, and Miss Gwendolen Hutchinson; Teneo Club by Mr. H. S. Coshburn, president, and Mr. Joseph Beaman, and the New Yorkers by Mr. Robert J. Brown. Tea was served by Dea Mnar Social Club members, during which the following program was presented: Mrs. Walrond Host to Bridge and Luncheon Party Mrs. Augustus Walrond, of 46th street, formerly of Albany avenue, was hostess to a bridge, and luncheon party last Saturday afternoon. Her guests were from Elite Twelve, a social and literary club. An elaborate four-course luncheon was served, consisting of fried pincappes, tomato blues with whipped cream, potato salad, French fries, creamed potatoes, saled almonds, celery, olives, fecal pear salad with chopped walnuts and Russian dressing. French pastries and coffee. Mrs. Walrond, the president; Mrs. Vioia Elcock, secretary; Mrs. Martha Belle, treasurer; Mrs. Jessie Palmer, Mrs. Gwendolyn Weeks, Mrs. Navolita Long, Mrs. B. Weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth Walrond, Mrs. Weeks won first prizes, Mrs. Wolls and Mrs. Bello second prizes. Brooklyn Judge Guest at Glen Cove Church Friday Brooklyn Judge Guest at Glen Cove Church Friday On last Friday evening at the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove, L. I., a large audience greeted him by Cliff M. E. Church, principal speaker on a program given for the purpose of niding the building fund. Another distinguished guest on the program was His Honor, Judge McCrate, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Music for the occasion was furnished by Mine, Maria J. Hates, a singer with a voice of pure quality. Rev. George A. Lonzo offered the invocation. Rev. B. E. Simmons, pastor of Amity Baptist Church, Jannalea, was master of ceremonies. S. Ellis Blount, of Fleet street, was one of, if not the only, Brooklynite to have exhibited at the Negro Art Exhibit House, 500 Riverdale drive, a few months ago. Mr. Blount's drawings drew many favorable comments. He holds a responsible clerical position in the city service and superintendent of the浸教 department of the Concord Baptist Sunday school. Brooklyn: Phone Triangle 8580 MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 189 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. 一 --- ELEVEN Should Play Its Part Racy," Says Scholes Under in Stirring Address at at George P. Davis last Week In France while attending the recent saw in death an exemplification of side by side regardless of rank, race, the supreme sacrifice for democracy, entry, and the American Legion should real concrete expression of that de- mander William F. Scholes, white, culture of a stirring address at the commander of the George P. Davis on Thursday night, Jan. 26, at the war Scheectady avenue. These re- use by the large audience of colored er. There were also a large number the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Past Commander Charles Conick was master of ceremonies, and after the formal opening of the meeting introduced the new installation officer. Commander Jones is also a past commander of the post and has the distinction of being the first commander of the post. The other officers are vice-commander, Arthur J. McArthur; second vice-commander, William F. Miller Sr.; third vice-commander, Bernard Miller; finance officer, Dr. Chauncey McIntosh; assistant-armes, Julius Outerbridge, and chapman, the Rev. George S. Stark. The members of the executive committee are Charles Conick, Quentin Royston, Ronald R. Paul A. Stewart, and Harry C. Smith. Upon the conclusion of the installation exercises, which were very impressive, the master of ceremonies, called upon a number of speakers, among them being State Commander Scholes, who made a strong plan that the members would do all in their power to inculcate the spirit of real democracy in this country. District Deputy Thomas Duncan, Counsel of Commander Wilson Bolsonon and Commander J. S. Wallace of the Henry Morrison Post No. 785, Dr. Reynold Legasius head of the Veterans Corps of Ohio, Commander Munder Jones, and Mrs. Noble, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Henry Morrison Post, also spoke. The close of the exercises a splendid situation was served, followed by dancing. The committee in charges of the affair included: Charles Conick, Quinlan Robert, Paul Steenman, James Branton, Robert Stevenson, and Richard White. Escaping Gas Threatens Lives of Long Islanders Julia, Taylor, T3, James Taylor, 24, and Lillian Williams, 4, were found overcome by gas in their home at 68-65 forty-fourth street, New York City, on Sunday, Jan. 22, when neighbors traced the fumes to their rooms. An accidentally opened jet was declared by the police of the Newton station to have been caused by gas in Long Island City St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, and the emergency crew of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company revived the three persons. While the second accident caused by gas in Long Island within a week On Sunday, Jan. 22, three persons, as told in the Amsterdam News of last week, were killed by Illuminating gas in Coronon. They were John Johnson, 54, William McKinley, 54, Francis Shipman, 15. They resided at 23-24 Ninety-ninth street. ROBERTS LEFT MONDAY C. Luckeythy Roberts, popular pianist, left last week Monday for Florida for a concert with the Society Entertainers, which included A. A. Haston of London, Eng.; John Hawkins and Elmer Harrold. Roberts has just conceived two musical works, both composed with Alex Rogers. The party left in Roberts' new Marmon Eight. Mrs. Roberts, who has just recovered from recent operation, will be the winter with her husband 'neath the wavings palms. Silver Anniversary and Lincoln-Douglass Reception of BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. W. AT ARCADIA HALL Halsey St., Near Broadway Brooklyn, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10th, 1928 DR. J. FINLEY WILSON Grand Exalted Ruler Will Pos- tively Be Present Continuous Dancing Two Bands M. Butcher's Stag Syncopators and Al Marshall's Saratoga Ramblers Admission, $1.00 ONE BIG NITE! You Don't Dare Miss 5TH ANNUAL BALL GOSMOPOLITAN 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 412 Broadway Street Phone Morninglads 6388 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Midtown Funeral Funeral Farrior and Chapel Free ELEVEN NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS TWELVE NEA Albany, N. Y. BY FREDERICK JEFFERSON. Mrs. Mary Austin and Mrs. Addie Johnson of the ruler committee of the Community Vellozo Unit gave a visit to the residence of Alex Austin, 15 Franklin street, recently. Mrs. Albott Jackson of Second street returned to the city after spending five weeks in Utica, N. Y., visiting Mrs. Rippon. The Rev. William Goodwin is improving after being confined to his home several days with pleurisy. Miss Constance Harrison of Second street spent the week visiting friends in New York City, Corona and Finishing, N. Y. Mrs. J. L. Watermoon of Second street entertained a few friends at her home on her birthday, January 15, 2014. Watermoon with a beautiful birthday cake which she designed and made herself. Alfred Noble is improving after an operation in the Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mary Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Espuet of New York City and Mrs. Robert of Pittsburgh. Persp of Pittsfield, Mass., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Persp and brother motored to the city and spent Friday evening visiting Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Anna King of Philadelphia, who was the memorial hospital in her bed in August, died Saturday evening. King was stricken with paralysis a few days after her arrival in the hospital. She will be to visit King's brother, W. E. King, 163 Quail street. The remains were carried to Salem, N. J., where general services were held Wednesday. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RUTH. On last Wednesday evening Miss Allene Middleton, 123 Waverly street, was the recipient of a linen Davidson, tendered her by Miss Marie Davidson, Woodworth avenue. The bride-sleaved received many beautiful pieces of linen. Among the guests present were: Misses Marjorie Kingston, Esther Brown, Rosetta Please Carter, Eva and Mabel Hain, Marlon and Mae Lee, Thelma McAllister, Mrs. Clara Parker, Mrs. Cornelia Davidson, Mrs. Len Middleton, Mrs. Mabel Giddings, Mrs. Rose Garrison, Mrs. Nell McLister, and Mrs. Rose Davidson. From out of the Misses Ellen and Bessie Bedford, your Mrs. Gladys Johnson and Enjoyor Fres of New York City. The annual dinner of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Bethany Lutheran Temple last green at the Mason Temple last green as a successor. Miss Marlquay, Carson was missed for ceremonies. Among the speakers were: Dr. Alexander Mormon Johnson, Rev. R. Ewing of Hastings Y. Y. and the painter the Rev. W. O. Hill. Sololists of the evening were: Miss Pearl Green of New York City, Miss Elizabeth Armada Flamas, the Rev. Mr. Linger, Richard Jackson and Wilbur Carson. Mrs. S. E. Mouzon is president, Mrs. B. Carter, secretary, of the Ladies' Aid Society. The junior department of Messiah Baptist Sunday School, together with its superintendent, Mrs. M. McGee, presented Mrs. L. McGee with her most loyal service to the Sabbath School. This beautiful gift was presented by Mrs. Dora McGee for the South, where she will be married some time this month. A tea was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Lamb of Paterson, N. J. at the residence of the six saint J. Mrs. Herbert of the six saint Mill River road, on last Thursday. Among the friends present were Mrs. Thomas Soay, Mrs. Theodore Thomas, Mrs. Herbert Sprague and Mrs. Arthur Sprague Jr. Pride of Yonkers Tabernacle No. 32, Fishermen of Gallilee, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, gave a ball whilst at the Mrs. Soay Gallilee, 15 McLennan avenue, on last Friday evening. Next Friday evening another party is to be given at the home of Mrs. Ruth Morris, 155 Stanley avenue. There will be a carnival and balloon dance given by the So So's Club at the Crescent Club, located at 2 Gulon street, on Wednesday wifening, February 15. The Beta Phi Dramatic Club presents a Leap Year matinee dance at the Masonic Temple, 6 Cottage street afternoon, February 22. Music by the Melody Dance Orchestra. Mrs. Vilian Suffen of North Yonkers, who was seriously ill for the past two weeks, has greatly improved and is now convalescing at her home. Miss Mary Peterson, a member of the Messiah Baptist Church and well known in the social circles, is confined to her bed in St. John's Hospital. Lester Kingsland Jr. has completed his studies in the Yonkers for the first return for his commencement in June. Mount Vernon, N. Y. By WILLIAM CHARLIE CHASE, The Yum Yum Club meet last Friday evening at the residence of Nevill Carpenter of South Seventh avenue. The new officers elected for the club were: Dr. Fanny Lane, vice-president; Vernice Taswell, secretary; Robert Curtier, treasurer. Miss Helen Bridges of South Tenth avenue gave a party last Thursday evening for out of town friends. Miss Mildred Washington of New Rochelle was guest of honor. Miss Emily Blanton of South Eighth avenue gave an organ recital at Macedonia Church last Thursday evening. Walter Prevost, formerly of this city, is spending the winter in New Orients. In the meanwhile, Mrs. Prevost and son have moved in New York City. Miss Nelle Williams of Sou Eighth avenue, who has been ill for some time, 's much improved. Mrs W. Wegner left last Saturday for New Orleans, where she will spend the winter. Miss Louise Graham of South Thirteenth avenue has gained a seat as an ice skater as well as a dancer. A debate on the subject "Resolved, That Thirteenth avenue has gained a seat. Should it be abolished in the United States," took place at the Corner Stone Masonic Club, 49-51 South Fourth avenue, last Sunday. Dr. J. Fisher of Orange took the affirmation that she and Laine. Jones of this city the negative. New London, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Morton M. Joffers were the recipients of more than fifty pieces of silver on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary which they celebrated last Friday at their home on Belen street. The friends who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Jason Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lindsey and daughter, Mrs. and Thomas Coleman, Nicholas Robinson, Mrs. Lucien, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shappey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ann Johnson, Mrs. and Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Buts, William Jackson, Mrs. Randolph Taylor, Miss Lois Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Johnson, Mrs. Sadie D. Harrison and Mrs. Amie Johnson, Mrs. Mind Turner, Mrs. Audie Wright, Mrs. Amie Stevenon, Mr. and Mrs. William Spirey, Mr. and Mrs. Urania Crooke, Mr. and Mrs. William Biggs, William Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, James Brown, Mrs. Sarah Cooke, Edward College, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myrick, Luther Coleman, Ulysses Myrick. Kathleen Epaus entertained small group of her friends in honor of her tenth birthday anniversary on Saturday. The Willing Workers, Mrs. Julia Taylor, president, gave a supper and concert at the A. M. E. Zion Church school. The speaker was Miss Hurriet Green of Norwich, who has just returned from the Gold Coast, Africa, where she served as a teacher in the Green gave most delightful and instructive talk. She wore a native costume for the occasion. Mrs. Lillian Gilliam read the book, which was inscribed by Miss Manu Hawkins, William Conover and the Yergan Quartette, composed of Henry Fulton, Edward Williams, James Taylor, George Benson, Mrs. James Shankle and Joel Leeks gave instrumental selections. The cooking class closes on next Wednesday night. The following week, February 8, a general information class will open at the Connecticut Community Center. This will be held at the United Negro Welfare Council and will be for four weeks only. Postmaster W. M. Shocum will be the first instructor and will tell of the many phases of the U. S. postal service. A bus party is being formed to attend the game to be played by the Yergan Boys in New Haven on February 4. Miss Betty Brown will give a talk at the Junior Welfare League on next Friday night. Her subject will be "Frederick Dou. ss." Philadelphia, Pa. Bv M. M ZUU O. The funeral services of the late Rev. W. L. Chandler, who died on Saturday night, January 21, were held on Saturday at Mount Mt. Baptist Church, of which the biennial pastor for a number of years. The Rev. Charles Blackwell, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, officiated. The funeral was largely undertaken by divine dives taking art in the services. "Heaven's Christmas Tree," the famous sermon of the Rev. Charles Blackwell, who died on Saturday, will be delivered by him at Salem Baptist Church, Twelfth street below Bainbridge street, on Friday evening, February 3. The Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Jeltz have just concluded a three weeks' revival at Bethel A. M. E. Church aers, at which there were 345 congregants, a collection on Sunday might a donation of $746 was given these workers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shields of Bainbridge and the week and here, the gossip of Mr. Shields' sister, Mrs. Walter Sutton The Rev. H. Winslow is in charge of a movement that has for its object the raising of funds to the amount of $200,000 for a vocational training school and a community center for children of the race. The campaign is to end February 29. The Southwest Branch W. Y. C. A was crowded on Sunday last when there was held a Pan-Hellenic symposium of the delegates who attended the recent conferences of the Greek Orthodox and sororities. There were speakers from the several local fraternities, all of whom proved interesting. The affair was held under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr. was the principal speaker at the Panny J. A. Memorial Association from Baptist Church, held Sunday, at which George Loye, principal of the Smith School, and Miss J. Imogen Howard also spoke. Musical fea Mrs. Pamille Harries, who has been dangerously ill at her home, is convalescing. The Rev. W. Henkel Robinson addressed the members of the Peninsular Baptist Church on last Sunday. The fourteenth anniversary of the Y. M. A. which began on last Friday, was celebrated with a program of annual merit when Dr. J. E. Doorland, internationally known in the United States, South address. Music was furnished by NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. the Southern Avenue Glee Club and the Time Street Glee Club. Arthur W. Lynch, editor and publisher of The Public Journal, is ill at as home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Revels, Mr. and Mrs. John Gooden, Miss Helen Blyrd, and Mr. and Mrs. James Gram grave were guests at a birthday party even in honor of Mrs. Helen Brown. J77 South Seventeenth street, on ast Thursday. Seventy-five men prominent in the business and professional life of the city were guests of honor at a ban- nery of the Elixir Club. The members of this club are affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association (Southwest Branch), which is founded in Forsyth an- niversary, and this banquet was an important feature of the celebration. interesting talks were given by members of the club and Walter M. Grammer secretary of the F.M.C. Thirty pupils of the Reynolds school were awarded certificates at the mid-winter graduating exercises of the school held on last Friday in the Whitte Centre. Mrs. H. Simpson, executive secretary of the Whitte Centre, Jessie Shettlesworth, a member of the class, captured all three prizes, one being five best all-around student. Edward Jefferson received the highest award in mathematics. Funeral services over the romanes of the late Mrs. Annie Barie Bowes were held from her home on last Saturday evening. They were private, only members of the immediate family being present. The romanes were held at Chellewillie, S. C. her birthplace, to be interred in the family plot there. At the annual election of officers of the First African Baptist Church, the following were elected for chairmen of the board of trustees, and Thomas L. James, Alfonso A. Lec, George A. Johnson, R. Lee Chichester, William A. Cockrum, A. Carey, Dr. T. S. Burwell, Frank A. Augusta, Daniel Turner, J. Jarabe Johnston, William Fort, E. Eckert Walter, H. Cassell Sr. members of the board: Benjamin E. Walker was elected treasurer of the church and William B. Bonevale benefactor. Howard Fisher is general secretary, and Daniel W. Chase was elected church clerk for Mrs. and Mrs. Ida S. Wright is the assistant. The church has recently purchased Deagan electric tower chimes and made other additions and improvements. The church is the largest in the city, about 6,000 being the total enrollment. The total receipts for 1927 were $33, $02.75, $0.75, $0.75. The equipment and other holdings is given as $85,000. The Rev. William A. Harrod is pastor of the church and is rounding out his thirteenth year. Washington, D. C. Washington was grieved to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Bessie Belle Miller of Pittsburgh, Pa., and lonerily of Wesley Johnson, a school last week of Sunday night in Brooklyn, N. Y. She was buried Thursday at her home. She leaves one son, Glyde, and her sister, Ethel Nelson, to mourn her swift passing. Mrs. Fred Phillips is again at home after a very successful operation at Philadelphia is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips for a few days. The genial Robert Nelson has completely recovered from his recent accident and is again at his post with The Eagle. Miss Lula Allen spent Thursday and Friday in Pittsburgh, Pa. She was the guest of Mrs. Mangum. Baltimore, Md. BY OSCAR O. THOMAS. The second annual dinner of the Druid Hill Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, January 19. The Women's Christian Association planted plants and the association colors. After an enjoyable dinner, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. A. L. McGinnion conducted the devotional exercises. Miss Mattie White read the corresponding secretary's report. The minutes of the last annual dinner were presented by Mrs. Lillian E. Brown. The chairman's annual address followed. The standing committee next made the presentation, Finance, Mrs. Erma Bruce Davis; history, Mrs. Claushel; room registry, Mrs. Mammie Douglass; house, Mrs. Mary Thomas; membership, Mrs. K. Woodhous; industry; Mrs. Maitte Corsay. After the reports of the branch secretary and Grii Reserve secretary, Mrs. Mary A. McNeill of the branch secretary, Mrs. Mary A. McNeill gave the address of the evening. The election of the committee of management by the membership re-elected Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, Mrs.躲躲 Mrs. L. Gaines, Mrs. Chissell, Mrs. Bertha Proctor and Mrs. M. K. Woodhous being elected for three years. Music was furnished by Misses Edith Cardoza and Jean Louise Face. Robert H. Ford is confined to Colonial Hospital suffering with loco-condition. He is well known in Scarborough, Pa., Buffalo and New York City. Brent Lavrille, promoter of dances, and entertainment is now manager of the Celtic Arabic. The basketball game Friday night between the West Virginia Institute and Morgan College was won by Morgan, with a score of 25 to 13. The game, but Morgan was equal to the emergency, Lanky Jones accepted seventeen chances and made seven baskets. Cute Cotton played his one loose ball game on a whole lose game better than he played in Washington last Saturday. Giles, the left guard of West Virginia Institute, was the feature of the game. Music for dancing was furnished by like Ikoon's Orchestra. James P. Buchanan, 1112 North Strickler street, spent the weekend with an army hospital, the brigade of Army Corps, 101st Street, and 102nd Street. They and assis roses White were guests of honor at dinner on Sunday. The Penselope Art Club is issuing invitations to a benefit card party to be held at the ForsythViana hotel on Friday, February 10. Mrs. mary attorney is chairman; Mrs. bessie conway, assistant; Miss Forsyth v. Marshall, assistant; Mr. deng b. i. Barnes, 1211 West Lanyard avenue, spent Sunday as the guest of friends in Turners Station, sid. The Citizens Committee, in planning the cross pageant for the benefit of Provident hospital, held an executive meeting last Tuesday night at the studio of Sheldon b. Brooks, 1002 West Lanyette ave. Portland, Me. David E. Moulton was the principal speaker at the Negro Community Forum on Sunday. His subject was *Junking*, Mrs. Jennifer McClean, Mrs. John Vera, Mrs. Thalia Perry, Mrs. Amelia Williams, Samuel Morrison and Arthur Nash, members of the Jubilee Singers, furnished the music. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Island Thompson last Friday morning. Miss Evelyn Hill is confined to her home with a severe cold. Mrs. Ruth Eastman, who has been all for some time, is now able to be out again. The first business meeting of the Jubilee Singers was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Vera, 50 Merrill street. Officers for the event were Amelia Williams, president, Arthur Nash, vice-president; Mrs. Thalia Perry, secretary; Mrs. John Vera, treasurer. Moses S. Green is still sick. Mrs. Sadie Allen, wife of Dr. Eugene Allen of Philadelphia, is visiting a few days with Mrs. C. P. Preclendon of Horton avenue. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Blades, George, 259 Fourth avenue; Miss Adelaide Martin, same address. Booker, James, 297 West 138th street; Miss Robert Klinert, 417 Manhattan avenue. Bough, Ralph, 255 Seventh avenue; Miss Adelaide Burton, 211 West 140th street. Bradwhale, Cleverton, 255 West 118th street; Miss Eldica Armstrong, 31 West 131st street. Bradwhale, Cleverton, 255 West 118th street; Miss Eldica Armstrong, 31 West 131st street. Bradwhale, Cleverton, 255 West 118th street; Miss Christina Claxton, 283 West 131st street. Bradwhale, Cleverton, 255 West 118th street; Miss Mary Robinson, 2157 Fifth avenue. Christiano, George, 117 West 129th street; Miss Helen Webster, 208 West 138th street. Collina, George, 165 Newton street; Newark, Miss Emma Milligan, same address. Collina, Herman, 255 West 145th street; Miss Ruth Grant, 100 West 143rd street. Collina, Herman, 257 West 145th street; Miss Gladys Jordan, 263 West 143rd street. Creury, Leonard, 54 West 140th street; Miss Idale Lewars, 201 West 128th street. Dannastorg, Apodydore, 55 East 101st street; Miss Aster Fleshman, same address Dilhara Booker, 606 West 134th street; Miss Zenovia Rawls, same address Edwards, Stewart, 408 Manhattan avenue; Miss Beryl Ellis, 409 Edgecombe avenue Edwards, Spencer, 2424 South avenue; Miss Emma Longa, 301 West 152d street. Ferguson, William, 305 West 144th avenue; Miss Anna White, 616 Lenox avenue Franklin, Edward, 1356 Fifth avenue; Miss Maud Hauen, same address. Ferguson, William, 305 West 144th avenue; Miss Anna White, 616 Lenox avenue Guntlett, Arthur, 207 West 145th street; Miss Alma E. Nollson, 237 West 115th street. Gregg, William, 620 Lanox avenue; Miss Mary Thomas, 208 West 149th street. Geger, Edward, 170 West 141st street; Miss E. Frances Lees, 105 West 141st street. Harper, Henry, 133 West 140th street; Miss Junitta Orrid, 255 West 143rd street. Sonh, 6 West 115th street; Miss Gilda, Sara, same address. Jefferson, Calvin, 2254 Fifth avenue; Miss Helen Powell, same address. Church of St. Mary Palmer, same address. Miss Mary Palmer, same address. Lamarus, Noel, 148 West 114th street; Miss Ivy Lindo, 257 West 123th street; Locke Hall, 220 Bradbrough avenue; Miss Lena Furnells, 223 West 141st street. Miller, Louis, 30 Hillside place, Newark, N. J.; Miss Marie Thorns, 155 Charl- minus, Robert, 2689 Eighth avenue; Miss Grace Flemmings, 109 West 137th street. Miller Dayne, 208 West 141st street; Miss Lillien Walker, 600 West 151st street. Neighbors, 250 West 146th street; Miss Nelson Walter, 223 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Madeleine Holt, same address. Nicholas Booker, 27 West 124th street; Miss Ruby Knowles, 6 St. Nicholas terrace. Oliver, Leroy, 319 East Eighth street; Miss Daisy Simmons, same address. St. Mary Palmer street, St. Mary street, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Dorothy Burkshire, 167 West 119th street. Payne, Leaun, 123 West 137th street; Miss Charlotte Lewis, 117 West 119th Perry, Frank, 149 West 140th street; Miss Mary Drane, 220 West 180th street. Pica, Fernando, 62 East 116th street; Alonso Clemente, 6 West 113th street. Prout, Herbert, 65 Mott avenue, Bronx; Miss Carolina Hodge, 39 West 128th street. Pamphrey, Frank, 60 West 129th street; Harperth Street Benkos, 171 St. Michaels avenue. Roberts, Harry, 610 Carrollton avenue; Baltimore, Milf; Miss Roberta Scobia 290 Bradhurst avenue. Robertson, Harry, 45 West 125th street; Rodriguez, Harry, 45 West 125th street; Robbins, Leonard, 138 Dixwell avenue New Haven, Conn.; Miss Elmer Ike NEW JERSEY NEWS NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY, TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS ESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 memann, 2463 Seventh avenue. Salwood, James, 23 West 138th street. James, James, 23 West 138th street. Toping, Ralph, 300 West 132nd street. Miss Batrice Campbell, 35 West 121st street. Tulsa, William, 6 West 113th street. Miss Maria Francas, 2217 Seventh avenue. Vanderwerde, Charles, 115 West 131th street. Miss Josephine Robinson, 362 Eiglecombe avenue. Weaver, Carrol, 28 State street, Newark. Miss Currio Taylor, 127 West 141st street. Wood, Edwin, 725 West 173d street. Miss Margaret DeLattboder, 681 St Nicholas avenue. Wright, Isakah, 301 West 151st street. Miss Elmora Hutchens, 8 West 125th Young, Robert, 437 Manhattan avenue Miss Blanch Alton, same address. Y. W. C. A. Notes The annual meeting of the West 187th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. and the members' banquet, held NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 JERSEY CITY Mrs. Victoria M. Cooke, 112 Grant avenue, entertained the Tuesday Evening Whist Club at her residence net week. The guests included: Mesdames J. T. Brown, E. B. Brown, B. Creamy, E. Collins, C. Cornell, J. Cokine, H. Eakins, J. Foster, M. Frouse, B. Ford, W. Golus, P. Ghee, H. James, J. E. White, D. Mitchell, E. Simms, Misses G. Cannon, T. Morton, Mrs. G. Cannon, M. Rouse, Mrs. G. Bowles, Mrs. J. Peterson of Newark; Mrs. G. Bowles, Mrs. J. Holcomb and Mrs. A. Scott of Montclair. The members present: Mrs. G. Cannon, M. Cato, Victoria M. Cooke, M. Davis, W. Hayne, W. Hodge, W. Morton and L. A. Lee. Silas Anderson, 57丹forth avenue, is convalescent after a very serious illness. Mrs. M. Broad, 78Atlantic street, is improving after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Guisele Abrums, 2355Boulevard, has returned from the South, where she buried her mother. Abraham Simmons, 108Felrmount Avenue, was buried from Norrell's Fountain. Home on Wednesday, January 25. Mrs. Mamie McArthur, 436 Avenue C. Bayonne, was buried from Norrell's Funeral Home on Thursday, January 26. The new club of Dorcas Court No. 42 Calkatie will be organized in February. Progressive Lodge No. 35 I. B. P. O. E. W. is planning to celebrate its twelfth anniversary on February 25. A Martha Washington Tea and Colonial Dance are planned for the benefit of Progressive Temple No. 15 I. B. P. O. E. W. for February 21. Mrs. Bertha Gargas of Philadelphia was the dinner guest of the J. H. Glenwood avenue, on Friday evening. Others present were: Mrs. H. Tabb and Miss Anna M. Arnold. Mrs. Gargas was also the guest of Asbury Park Charles Gardnerer of Dodd place, a well-known member of Monmouth Lodge of Elks, has been seriously ill for more than a year. Mrs. Cornelie Mason, formerly of this city, died at the Albany City Hospital, Albany, N. Y., last Friday, following an operation. Robert Brown left for Atlantic City to spend the winter. Mrs. Sarah Resines, 140 Union avenue, is seriously ill in the Hayward Hospital. The body of Mrs. Cecilia Fletcher, 23, wife of Wiley Fletcher, who died at Anne May Hospital in Spring Lake, was shipped by F. Leon Harris to Aconeuve, Va., for burial. Funeral bearer held at the Second Baptist Church. The Rev. J. H. Ashby officiated. Langston Lodge, K. of P. E. W. H., installed its officers for the coming day on Tuesday evening. After the installation, the officer was served and Grand Supreme Deputy. GUESTS AT L Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Washington, D. C.; R. Best, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. P. Spencer, Staunton, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. B. Jordan, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. G. Chicago, Boston; Mrs. H. Massee, H. Hara, H. Holmes, Mrs. Clara Benjamin, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Walter Pettiford, J. H. Hawk, Mrs. G. Chicago, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wood, Carroll J. Williams, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B. Maxwell, Findlay, Ohio; Mrs. E. Williams, Bellmore, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas,oughkeepsle, N. Y.; Mrs. E. Thomas,oughkeepsle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Penn, Mr. Stewart, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Dover Plains, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnes, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnes, Chicago; Mr. Stewart, Plinkney, Bishan, Mr. Stewart, Arthur C. Oronova, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Taylor, St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brown, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Stewart, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Williams, Hartford, Hotel Press N. B. Jones, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bostick, Mr. and Mrs. Wili- man Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Wili- man Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Wili- man Davis, J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Curtier, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Sowell Re- tour, R. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Herbert, W. Fleming U. on Friday evening, were a veritable feast of good things. First—in point of time and continuing through the evening—the eyes were feated by the exhibit from the education department. The lobby was aglow with many ample shining shine in the evening, shining shine in the lampshade class. It was fitted up with small green and buff tables, which made a charming background for the riot of color displayed in French flowers, in diaphaneous chiffon scarfs, in stylistic little hats and lovely dresses; for the exquisite painted china, for the crochet hending, for hooked rugs, embroideries, pillows and afflict bed spreads in green and green cloth, in a green clubroom, which was transformed into a salon—sauve and sophisticated! The exhibit began at 5 o'clock. The next feast came at 7—a feast of food! It was the members' annual dinner. Tables were set up in NEW JERS GLENWOOD AVE., JERSEY CITY. T NEWS BRIEF'S noon at a theatre party on Friday evening. The party included Mrs. H. Tabb and Mrs. E. B. Brown. Y. W. G. A. Notes. The High School Club hold a Leap Year Party on Friday at the "Y" to raise funds to send delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference at Jamatica, L. I., on February 18 and 19. The basketball team will play the Montclair Y. W. C. A in Mountclair on Wednesday, February 8. The House of Friendness, Y. W. C. A, moved into its new quarters, 48 Belmont avenue, yesterday. Miss Anna M. Arnold, secretary of the Y. W. C. A, has been confined because of illness. The Finance Committee will give a mathese dance at the branch on February 13. The formal opening of the Belmont avenue building will be held on March 1 and 2. The basketball team will play the team of Orange on Friday, February 17, at the Orange Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Giles, who lived at 390 Johnson avenue, was buried from Norrell's Funeral Home on Friday. Iota Theta Gamma, a club of New York University women, met at the house of Miss Milred Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, on Sunday afternoon. Among those present were: Miss Thima nancy, president; Miss Thima nancy vice-president; Miss Cecily Noyles, secretary; Miss Gladys Pierce, treasurer. Other members and guests in the house were: Mrs. Pamela Woodhouse, Anna Scott, Milred Brown, Lucia Jones, Lavinia Johnson, Ruth Cark, Ruth棉棉, Mae Nelly and Dorothy Quinn. Jersey City Court News. Charles Young, 30. of 13 Montgomery street, the city of Montgomery,棉棉, 30. of 50 York street, during a quarrel concerning the theft of a watch, was tried for murder on Monday. Daniel B. Williams lectured to the members. Orange Hank Jenkins, 155 South Essex avenue, has been confined to his home for some time on account of illness. "Around the Great White War" was presented at the Union Baptist Church recently for the benefit of the mission. Mrs. Jenkins was commanded by Mrs. M. Scott and Mrs. M. Harper. Those taking part were: Mrs. M. R. Harris, Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. L. Woods, Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. Q. Olm, Mrs. Helen Garrison, Mrs. E. Garrlest, Mrs. M. Hightower, Mrs. Johnson, Miss M. Cobb, Miss M. Aeskey and others. Mrs. Mary Ferguson has moved to 162 South street. The Rev. C. M. Long, pastor of Calvary Church, East Orange, and his congregation have many events scheduled to take place during the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jackson, 158 OCAL HOTELS Berry, Roy Chain, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johns, John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Philadelphia; George Wilson Lapo Charles, M. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. N. Williams, Turtytown, N. Y.; A. A. Lewis, De- sertion, South Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. R. Gurray, and Mrs. J. and Mrs. R. I. Sabelle, Scarsdale, N. Y.; R. C. Mudd, Harrisburg, Pa. John Eaton, Yonkers; Clarence Bamore, Baltimore; John Briggs, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Donovan, Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, Clucton; B. Loye, R. Duncan, Washington; John Phloen, Texas; Mannie Clay, St. Louis, P. H. House, Columbia, S. C.; William Brisbane, Beautal, S. C.; George Meadows, Baltimore; Harry Morris, Henderson; Providence; C. White, Wilson Emma Ransom House Guests at the Emma Ransom House within past week: Miss Isabelle Ull, Miss Bertha Foster, Miss Julia Morris, Miss Mabel Jonkins, Mrs. Bertha Griffin, Philadelphia, "n," Mrs. Janette Monroe, Mrs. Katherine Walk, walk, Count; Miss Nellie Rayner, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Miss Murie Gill, Princeton, N. J.; Miss Eileen Ebrey, Anhelle Ebrey, Emma Ransom, Point N., Cheers, Miss Ehel Smith, Cheers, Miss Ehel Smith, Miss Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Pattie Caloway, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Miss Owen Upnunn, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Marie Smith, Brooklyn, N.; Miss Ibpie Jackson, Washington, P. C.; Miss Lila Willingham, Depth, Mich. Mrs. William H. Wortham, chairman, was absent because she was called out of town on account of the death of a very close friend. Mrs. Wortham's report was read by the President, the Honorable Helen Sherill, a graduate of Oberlin College Conservatory, who is studying here this year, played two numbers and, at the insistence of the audience, an encore number. The annual meeting was closed meet猛ly by Miss Bertha M. Wortham, the President of the Metropolitan Board of the Y. W. C. A., with a brief devotional service as a stimulus for the coming year work. EWS J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER SEY NEWS TELEPHONE BERGEN 10230. J. BARKSDALE The blizzard on Saturday evening prevented the Atlantic City faculty team from meeting the Bordentown faculty team. A large gathering was held at the game, the games has been postponed until an indefinite date. The weather did not prevent the following from coming to Bordentown: Dr. J. Maybury Howell, Missile Millet Darmody, Dr. Muriel McUcrery, Ruth Travis, Marlon Beck, Marjorie Scott, Mabel Jones, Gus Caver, Dr. and Mrs. Haring, Dr. Otto Palmer, Dr. C. Kyle, Dancy, Dudley Johnson, Dr. Scarlett, Dr. Lloyd Granger, Mrs. Mary Granger and Mrs. Douglas of Newark. Miss Dorothy Valentine spent the week-end in New York as the guest of relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Chester Booth. Misses Florence Carter and Gladys Thompson of Philadelphia and Dorothy Valentine next week to win ness the Lincoln University basketball game, when the "Wild Cats" of the All-Star will meet the Alpha Chaucer here. Local Hotels --- Re HOTEL els --- Restaurants EL OLGA Local Hotels --- Restaurants Service—Subway and Surface Cara at Door. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. UNDER NEW MANAG HOTEL ROCK 3 TO 13 WEST 138TH STREET, N Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Mail Rooms Phone—9622 HARLEM NEW MANAGEMENT ROCKLAND NTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Each Room. Maid Services. All Outside Rooms 3 TO 13 WEST 138TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside European and American Pian Nearly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Pantries for Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. 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 GAR (Formerly Happy Khone's Club) Fully Decorated—Large B Book Open for Date or Gain Only $35 per Night. Booking Office L. BOVINA. Edgecombe N-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Y. C., Between 138th and 139th Sts. in Hartem. Private Parties Served in Bradhurst 9789. DE ROSES, Manager NOT FOR YOUR NEXT AFFAIR X GARDEN Club 655 LENOX AVENUE Decoorned—Large Dancing Space Forest House 109 Club, Respiraions, Rte. Booking Office: 655 Lenox Ave. NTINA, Edgecombe 2880 LA ROSA ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2369 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C., Between 138th and 139th St. The Most Up-to-Date Place in Harlem. Private Parties Served in Private Rooms. Phone—Bradhurst 9789. DE ROSES, Manager Country Happy Kishna's Club 655 1200 AVENUE Occupied—Large Dancing Space Books Open on Sundays, Receptions, Lenox Ave. Only $35 per Night. Booking Office: 655 1200 Ave. L. SOUTTA, Edgecombe 655 the auditorium; they were attractive with the glitter of silver and glass and tall orange candles, and the dinner served by the cafeteria was worthy of its setting! During the meal, delightful music was furnished by Miss Fosse Carter, pianist, and Miss Missie Crawford. Crowding the evening at $3.20 came the program of the annual meeting and those who attended went away with minds stimulated and hearts inspired for the coming year's work. Those who spoke were members of the association family. Mrs. Emma Ransom, the former chairman, was the main speaker of the evening. Mrs. Cecilia Ransom, the secretary of the church, gave the secretary's report for 1927. Virginia E. Scott gave the treasurer's report. Her years of service have mounted steadily and this year marks the twenty-third! She is one of the founders of the association South street, entertained a number of their friends at their residence last Saturday evening. Orange Court News. John H. Simmons, 34, Barclay street, and Hal Russell, 52, Montgomery street, Newark, were found guilty of assault and battery with intent to kill before Judge Dallas Flamigan recently. The fight be­ came out of a grave game. Russell was cut and Simmons was shot. Montclair The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Wragg, 141 Malone avenue, have moved to the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments in New York. The executive committee of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs met at Pilgrim Baptist Church on Wednesday, January 25. The president, Mrs. George Doug- lass of Newark, appointed heads of the following departments: Inter- national women's peace and charity. Mrs. Stella Wright resigned as chairman of the committee and Mrs. Mary Burrell was elected chairman. Mrs. Carlotta Humphrey enter- tained at what last Tuesday even- ing at her home, 39 Elmwood avenue. Miss H. Brandon of Philadelphia was solist at Union Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Ex-Senator Freelinghuyson will speak at Union Baptist Church on February 12. The Social Committee gave a chicken dinner at the "Y" last Thursday for the benefit of the gym fund. "The Cat and the Canary" was presented on Friday evening, January 27. M. E. K. Brooks and Mrs. C. Calloway of Orange presented a musical program at the Sunday vesper services. The annual membership dinner was held in the new building, Washington street, on Thursday evening. Englewood BY WILLIAM BUTLER. Mrs. McKelven, who has been ill at her home on Warren street, is im-proving. The Ravens defeated the Highland Falls basketball team to a score of ```markdown ``` 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3595 All Open All Night Irish Restaurant, innumerable Afternoon Tea, After Waffles and Fried Chicken 24 W. 15th St., New York 7653 14 W. 15th St., New York 7653 and has served as treasurer through lean, hard years. Genesis 5:4 reads: "And the day of Ascension after he had begotten Sath were 800 years; and he begot sons and daughters." ```markdown ``` so to 18 at the Lincoln school last Thursday night. Jack Boon and his Creole Steppers furnished music for the dancing. The Bethany Presbyterian Church holds its annual Young People's day program last Sunday. The morning, the afternoon, the evening, Mr. Harris of Paterson, and the young people of Paterson conducted the evening program. Several daily meetings were held in the evening, was ranged by H. Smith, John Brown, Lewis Smith, Hamdon Moove, Missi Nomil Rhodes, Daina Gaines, Mrs. Malone, Jesse Williams, Mrs. Madie Moore and S. A. Llewellyn, clubman. The Bethany Girls travelled to hackensack last Friday evening to be created the Comets to score a 26% Bordentown Among those who attended the Leap Year dance given by the Phil Delta Kappa Sorority, Eta Chapter, in Camden Friday evening were: Ethel Ethel Gillespie, Pamia M. Vivian, Katherine Williams, Brown Mrs. T. C. Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Staats, J. M. Staats, M. Morrell and Henry Williams. The Messrs. J. M. Staats, Dudley Johnson and Lawrence Dancy, all of Newark, N. J., were weekend guests on the campus. Miss Vivienne Hollis, who has been confined to her bed from an operation, is able to resume her duties once more. 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 your Wedding, Reception, banquet. Card Party. Citie, Format and Informal Affairs. Duties apply or call 165 25 1000 ss ‘AE NEW. TORR i SSS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 = ee : 7 .. CE . A Key'to Culture Keeping Vit (tm The Struggle for the Rhine by EOLA TiLTARD By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. VairNg . Church Etiquett Lv) Bu J. A. ROGERS ———_______| —— SS - : HE observance of the proprieties of time, place an¢ a Writer Sees Sample of ar Contest for Possession I sion are nowhere more urgent than at church, aoe Gutenberg’s The Ex-Kaiser Ss Castle of River Dates Back of the liberty that is granted on secular occasi <THE days of yore diabetes was a stylish disease, Only . entirely out of place in church. ; [REE SS Of Sore diabetes wea. sislichy diesen, (Oi) Type to 70 B.C. While quiet greetings may be exchanged at the [te kings and “queens, the Indies and gentlemen of s0- hits a door ile ,auiet greetings may be exchanged at the ciety, ba id big business vn with this ~ MAINZ. Sree — —_ d to interest Negro: readers, °0!? Hh : tena male nS SES | caving readhen or SESERERRRSRRRs elas reacarcten IE as ectoe soil alg the ake alliz: alady, AVID x fp IAY I ACET SS Shin tates SUMO NES atv. Guergea NUD Seen Reet a ‘ i ce iy whisy : Cnpetition in Hie is so Keen today that all classes of La vos esade aul Le wert | a aa Sit our fant ie i ell that ve Gating few.” Most churehgouse cau teeall teutdines people are worried with the problems of existence, life, home 2 i ' <a Ea eS . es should understand the economic individuals, who should ki better, attract th tid kindred. Such a state of mind predisposes the God to on to Maing, We passed a MOEN e's niotives bolind those wars ang na. SOT MWdividuals, who should know better, attract the haheltes, This {8 a disease In which ugar (glucose) is not properly uted up In the chemleal reac: tons occurring in the metabolism Lthe body. The panerens, an organ in the bdomen, seeing to be the ‘seat ot his disturbing factor. In this suicreas are Ilttle cells called the siaud of Langerhans, These lit- le islands produce or manufac: ure inswiin, This Insulin stimu- ates the body to oxidize or burn ‘v the sugar whieh i taken ia as do. There are two sources of sugar aken in ns foo. One is sugar. ither cane sugar, beet sugar, wk sugar or frult sugar. ‘The ther source 1s from the -starchy cols, Starch or carbohydrates aken into the body as food ts nally changéd to sugar In the hystologieal actions occurring In he stomach, intestines and the wer. ‘Thus sugar is continually ccummlating In these organs. In diabetes the insulin which is ranufactured in the pancreas is vot, produced in the proper mount to burn up or oxidize this ccuinujating sugar. A normel individual Uberates in is body more insulin when ho akes In_an increase of sugur, oF ass Insulin when the sugar intake i less, There is an automatic anctioning of the Istands of Lan- erhans im the panereas through ae sympathetic nervous system. In diabetes this automatic In- vease or decreuse of insulin pro- uetion ts imperfect, thus the ugar in the body is not burnt up 8 it should be, aid there ts de- eloped finally ‘an Increase of ugar in tlssies of the body ant he circulating blood, Diabetes seems to be increas- ag. Dr, Haven Emerson, who ag studied this phuse of dia- ates, states that in the last two enerations it has caused fifteen Ines as many deaths as it did in ve times of our grandfathers. The disease is. common among te wealthy class, but the lowly amd workers are new knowing ae distress of this disease. It evelopy among people who have great deal of mental worry or ssponsibility, The symptoms of diabetes de- slop gradually. First is noticed n excessive amount of urine, an xeessive fhirst for water." an normous appetite for food, then loss of flesh, an itching skin round the sexual parts, a findins { sugar fn the urine on chemical xamination. The treatment of diabetes re wires great care. The disciplino { diet and medicinal treatment spends upon the amount of ugar in the urine and the nutri- ional strength of the patient. Every diabetic person should under the care of a physician Ither at home or at a “hospital. ince the discovery of insulin eople with severe cases of dia- etes can have a more varied nu- rifonal diet without the danger t sugar uccumolation In the, lood. Insulin has been a great boon to these diabetic individuals. | It Goes ot, however, cure the dis- case. but It prevents serious com- pileations, such as__ acidosis, which results in coma and death. FLORENCE MILLS STORY WINS REPORTING PRIZE W. \, MacDonald, a white re- porter on the staff of the Boston Eventuy ‘Transcript since January, 1933, bas twen awarded the Book- man's ist pring of $100 for the best newspaper story published in November. 1427, lity story was an necount of the funeral of Florence Mills, whet appeared in the ‘Transcript, Nov, 7, In his decision. Wnt Patterson, the judge of thy award, repeats the aanouncemrnt by the editor of the Bookman tint the prize 1s awarded for “work That is proper: ly literature even while it is, at the sume time, daily journalism.” ine’ F St. Valentine’s Day to Fore U.S. G i l as U. S. Grows Sentimenta ESPITE time-worn criticisms of the United States as 2 dollar-chasing nation, \mericans each year are becom- ing more sentiment, if observance Of Saint Valen tine's, Day may be taken as an indication, Should the mod- ern revival of Valentine observance continue at its present rate, the holiday dedicated to the "Friend of Lovers” bids fait to regain the place it held in fifteenth cqntury England, when in yenerality of celebration it rivalled Christmas and New Year's, : St. Valentine's Day, February 14. is named for a Christian mar- Js about the mating period of Wr of the Roman perfod, though birds. the custom of exchanging mis A hundred yenrs ago youths of tives nt love and affection appar: England and America resorted to eniy 1, (nded down from the varios “Ready Letter Writers” ftoman resttval of the Lupercaifa, or “Valentine Writers" for tucir When the nome of young women .Vplenting verses, most popular ere jut Into n box and dtawn “emoug thore being “Hymen’s Re- out by ‘mon as ‘chance :Wirected. - ivetge Against Old Malds, Old Im genial climes Valentine's Day Bachelors aud impertinent Cox- How Can She Attract Him? Several girls have asked = me low they can make certain men they know regard them as sweet- hearts, rather than just friends. ‘They wanted to know If indiffer- enee was a succesful attitude to display. No, indeed, {t fs uot. Jt may play a part in holding men, but in this age of competition a man ts mot going to be bothered with winning an indifferent woman, Men like thoughtfulness and flattery—heaps of {t! They like for us to look up to thew und hand them a Jot of applesauce. I's a sure way tu win ‘em, girls, ‘They are just about ted up on the independent and rough manner that wonien have been showing for the last few years. Dear Egypsy Ann: 1 have admired the common sense you have shown in your answers, so I'm coming to you with my troubles. About a year ago I met a fel- low with whom I kept company for six months, Although 1 didn’t realize it so much then, 1 know now that 1 really loved that man, and I'm sure he loved me until he met another girl I've heard that this girl — his present company — heips to sup- port him. Egypsy Ann, please don't think that I'm foolish, still love this man, Bo what I mas, I can't for- get him. Lve gone out with oth- er men, but they’ can’t take his place. When 1 walk through the streets, [ am either cousciously or subconscioushy looking for him. { don't know where he lives how, but I could find ‘out. Ho told’ me once that he'd never make the firs. move toward tak- ing a woman back. If she wanted him sho Would have to make him know it and if he cared for ber he'd take her back ia a jiffy. Should try to get him back? I can't forget ifm, although I've Iried so hard. BROKEN-HEARTED. Dear Friend: You must grab ahold of your- self before it's too late, It takes x long time te mend a broken heart, but it can be done and time ‘Is the best healer. Do, you know what a man would do ‘in a case like yours? He'd say to himself: “Lite's too short alld there are too many other, women for me to be crying the blues over one.” It's my opinion that you didn’t ‘jose much, The fact that you haven't got him and someone else has magnifies his person iu your eyes. Don’, you realize that even sf you did get him back you'd most likely have to act as his slave to keep him? ff a woman's sup- porting him now, don't you think he's golug to let you be an ex- ception. If posstule, go away on a Ilt- Ue trip. A change will do you good, Remetber tnat while you are pining away and losing weight, he's haying @ good time and has forgotten that you exist. ‘Shap out of it, honey, and find yourself some other interest. Sincerely, EGYPSY ANN. Confidences (Questions and Answerer —. By EGYPSY ANN — The Struggle for the Rhine Writer Sees Sample of Gutenberg’s Type .- 44 two iriends and 1 went on tO Mainz. We passed through fesse, from whose ruler George II] hired sol- diers to fight the American colonists. These young men were what the French call sans-gene. They would stop and interrogate all kinds of people, As a result, all of us had a merry time. Every- ome, even the conductors on the train, joined in the fun. Nordics ure supposed to be sober and gloomy by temperament, but I found the Germans as ready to laugh as any other people, The truth is, it Is training that makes people wooden and ceremonious, and uot climate or so-called race. It fs the too finical observance of the rules of politeness. Etiquette reminds me of the tight corsets the women of the pust generation used to Wear, that is, so far as etiquette is based on formality and not on the spirit of genulue kind- ness. Corsets made a heaty laugh impossible, 1 know nothing of the German upper classes. but 1 sup- pose they are us corseted as our upper class colored folk, At Mainz of Mayence, as it is called in English, we saw the French army of occupation, with soldiers in blue on guard at the barracks or walking about the town, At Wiesbaden, across the river, aré the English soldiers. [ understand that a friendly feeling exists between the population aad these soldiers. Regarding Worms, not far away, 1 was even told that the presence of the 10,000 French soldiers was very welcome amonz certain of the popniation, as the feeling there between German monarchists and republicans wus high, so that the presence of the French helped to preserve peace. At Coblenz. further up the river, was where the American army used to be. 1 did not stop there but heard many tales of the skillful ways by which the Amer!- can soidiers used to get around the order of non-fraternization with the Germans, such as a cer- tain wey of blowing auto horns when the military police were in sight. It appears that these two “ene mies" were getting too friendly to suit the “powers that be." and they tried to erect barriers be- tween them. This reminds one of the color situation fn America. The American soldiers, living in the same community, could not belp but come in contact with the population in a hundred ways daily, still social intercourse was forbidden. Rules were laid down. The mark of the beast is every- where the same, regardless of color. And {t is ever thus. Tho so-called common people, be they grouped according to race or nationality, have nothing against one another. They are like the mortar and the pestle, which, a9 the African proverb says, had no quarrel between them: it was the coming in of the yam that caused the strife—the yam in this case being the average capitalsts of thelr respective groups, What quarrel, for instance, have a poor white nan and a poor Negro? None whatever. Both are sufferers from the same un- just system. And the best proof that they would be friends, if they could but get together and talk it over, ate the laws that are made by the “powers that be" to keep them apart. : Mayence—I saw little of it—is of particular interest as being the home of Gutenberg. the inventor of printing. (nm the Municipal Library there is a Gutenberg museum with samples of the first combs,” ang another called “Cu- pid’s Annual Charter, or St. Val- entine’s Pestival, When Ath True Lovers Have Free Leave to De- clare Thetr Sentiments for Each Other.” The Emperor Claudius baving Gecreed against marriage on the ground that married men disliked military service, Bishop Valen- tine, according ‘to one tradition, invited young lovers to come to him secretly and be married, For this the good bishop was thrown into prison, where he languished and died, Many conimentators, inchiding Ronrne, do not credit this tradi tion, Saya Bourue: “Three Egxptian words will tell us more about the customs of Val- emtine’s Day than all tha false. loods concerning the Saint. ‘Va' (Bsyptian) or ‘Fa’ means ‘to bear.’ ‘Ren’ is ‘the name’ and ‘to name.’ ‘Ten’ means ‘to deter: mine” Thus the day of Va-len- tine fe that of determining whose name shall be borne by each per son in this mode of marriage by drawing lots. “Valentine's Day Is a day of coupling and the custom points to the time when chance rather than choice Was the law, Marriage 1s still sald to be a lottery. Tho etistom of sending caricatures on Valentine’s Day is probably based on asserting the freedom of -~Bu J. A.-ROGERS The Ex-Kaiser’s Castle Bet Akt SOR sone at gO MOMRERN OST NaN. |. SURE SONA Te eae y RRS ee ee Sak atin ESO Om Sen erate eee een eee) Vek; pan ae yt a Aa relies 20 oe Div Pa maid > Ca RON aR TE Sage cd arm & ae ee ee. - Rien WR aN Sect Cee Reyne eet BEER 2 2 po poe Ren Gate ete: ’ et a INS OSG ee a copy BRAS oe 5 Bae aa ee ry 4 . eee: 1 rm % ee > Ee ieee oeceervntt a Bar > ce te a et A Ss ee ae is M4: > Fee ar 2 eer co ee Magee ‘gh ie od a ee oy a isi Si, ae heel. : ae? x SG umn nanaenerata st seniwe tit yeaa eeereerperreeer Ge Re. Gere alee, oe fac Ss Spt pment a ae —— Stolzenfels on the Rhire — -— movabie type made of wood. Other places of interest are the Romano- Germanic Museum; the Museum of Antiquities and the Art Museum. Mayence, under the Romans, was the leading city of Germany, and was known as Moguntiacum. It is from Mayence, or from Weis- baden, that one takes the boat for the ride down the Rhine. There are two large river steamers, a local and an express. The former takes about two hours longer. and costs: nearly a half less, or elght and a half inarks, The local takes about nine hours to reach Cologne. Of ai) the rivers of the world, the Rhine is the most wrapped in romantic legend. The cliffs along its banks are lined with hundreds of old castles: it is the home of ute fabled Lorelei, a witch of wou- drous beanty. who used to lure sallors and fishermen to destruc- tion tn the rapids with her beauti- ful muste; it is the inspiration of numerous ballads, opera and music, notably Heine and Wagner and Stlcher; the _ Niebelungen treasure, or Rhinegold, {8 sald to He beneath the Lurlenberg. one of its cliffs; and two of the most famous of ail national anthems were written around it: the Ger- man “Watch on the Rhine,” ond the French “Murseltiaise.” It will he recalled that when Rouget de Litsle wrote the latter soug ho called It “The Song of the Army of the Rhine.” The Rhine, Father Rhine, has cx, ercised 2 tremendous influence on the German people. It-is the very focus af their patriotism—a fact easily explained. For more than 2,000 years they have been disput- ing its possession with the Latin, 1 ts the most fought over river in the world, millions having lost their ives over ft. As to beauty, it fs so enchanting with Ity bold clitts, vine-clad slopes and rolling meadows that one straightway thinks of the Lorelei —a Lorelel that has been entic- ing to their doom not only fisher- men but the nations of Europe. But fy it because of (ts beauty that the two mations have fought so long and so desperately over it? Let those who think so travel on its bosom with an open, eco-- nomic underatanding and they will “quickly learn the contrary, From Negro Votes and the Senate L ET no American be fvoled by that little tilt among the Senators concerning Ne- gro ‘votes and prohjbition, Neither Swanson and Glass of Virginia, nor Bruce of choice, and making mock of cance.” The custom of sending Volen- tines by mail or messenger iy une of the outgrowths of tho custom formerly prevalent and {t has ox- Imnded to the presentation of af- fectionate Valentines by parents to children, children to parents, tnd husbands and wives to cach ather, An interesting revival of the old English custom of giving par- {len and masquerades on Vulen- tine’s Day hax taken place, in smart circles of New York And other lurge efties of recent yearn, hostesnes In many Instances us- fng tha Valentine telogram gs att additional novelty in sending out fnvitatioua, the moment you leave Mayence ua- ul you arrive at Cologne you trav- el between two almost unbroken lines of tugs drawing strings c? barges filled with general merchau- dise and cowl. The Rhine fs as busy ea New Yor harbor, Qecan i ee ee S| ee < IO Oe aaa eee oe BREE Bre oe Se ae ere oa See D ee , bea Ney Sat eee Bh ee ca aera Pee o> a ge Bg eee 2) RENEE: Bh sade ae 2 RES a. NO ey eect amet, << A s PAE eee em a Nee — ZA. Regess — liners come in ct Cologne end these barges of a thousand tons or more distribute the goods in- land. Mannheim. just helow May- ence, is really one of the leading ports of Europe. Note all or nearly all the great cities of the world have grown up beside bodies of water. Water transportation is the most: eco- nomical; {t produces the greatest profit. The Rhine is a waterway navigable for more than 500 miles through the heart of the most populous part of Europe. Whoever holds ft. holds economic supremacy over this region. It is indeed a Lorelei whose music is the most. seductive on earth—the clinking of gold, Rhine gold. tween what are now France and Germany, is, as was said. an old one. To speak of It Is to gat out of the beaten track of whit is sup- tes and th BY WILLIAM PICKENS Maryland, nor Borah of Ida- ho, had any interest in de- fending the right of Ameri- gan colored people to vote. Uhey were all interested in the rights of whiskey, and Senator Bruce, who wants his drinks. dragged in the Negro question for spite. Borah fs. sincerely agalust Mquor, but by feeling It eternally necessary to “stny frlends” with the southern pronfbittonists, he finds himself continually trying to uphold one part of the Constitn- tion, the Bighteenth Amendment, whtie encouraging the violation and evasion ct other parts, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend- monte. i Perhiana he foels that in order to stand with the South (or to keep them standing with him) on the Honor question, he must stand with them on the Negro ques- tion: for the southerners would Aisagree with Jesus Christ on the Subject of Paradiae if He disa- Contest for Possession of River Dates Back to 70 B.C. ee pie a eee ge ene ocean th trae in the clouds while a provipice may bo at our fost, it ts well that we should understand the economic auotlves belind those wars and na- Monal songs and legends. For, however far removed they may seem to be from sordid motives of money, thelr motive 1s economle. Hesides, did not this old quarrel on the Rhine reach across nearly 4,000 miles of water and get us? Are there uot some 4,000 of our Broup now mingling their dust with that of the past millions who have also fallen in this feud? ‘The contest for the Rhine goes back to about 70 B.C. At about tus time Jullus Caesar was ap- hofnted goveruior of Guul, and one of his first battles was ‘with the Teutons, who, crossing the Rhine, had seized what 1s now Alsace. Caesar drove them back, but from ume to time they returned uoul under Charlemagne, France and Germany became a single em- pire. At Charlemagne’s death nts king- dom was split {nto three parts, with the Rhine forming the hound: ury between Germany and one of the divisions known as Lotha- ringia. As time went on, how- ever, the Germans spread them- selves across the Rhfne until in 870 A. D. Lotharingla was a part of Germany. Germany now held {t undisput- ed for nearly 800 years until Louls XIV, laying clafm to it, setzed it and destroyed most of the castles along the banks of the Rittne. It Was hot until 1801, however, that, thanks to Napoleon, France again found herself in possession of all the territory on the left bank of the river. Now, crossing to the right bank, Napoleon defeated the Germans in buttle after. battle, marching as far as Berlin, which le occupied for two years. Seizing more than halt of Germany, he called it the Confederation of the Rbine aud an- nexed ft to France. tn 1815, however. for her serv- ives in helping to defeat Napoleon, Germany was rewarded with te restoration of all the land she had lost In 1801, except Alsace aud Lor- vaine. But the German policy ts, or was, that the Rhine should be wholly within German territory and when Napoleon JIf declared war on German in 187) the latter as victor sefzed Alsace-Lorraine. In 1919, as {8 known, France again found herself on the Rhine with the return of Alsace, France's clam Is that the Rhine fs that natural boundary of the two countries—a theory older than Christ—she Inherited it trom the Roman Emperor, Augustus. This would give her freer commerce along ils banks. Thus, when the French commander of the Allies marched his victérious forcea to tite Rhine and made them dip thelr flags in its “'sacred" waters, It ‘was something more than a mere poetic gesture. Negro soldiers, ly the way, were first Lo do so. This. in a nutshell, is the story of the atruggle for the Rhine! Has it ended? “Atter twenty centuries ‘of war will there now be peace? Perhaps. But if some power would shift the course of the Rhine where it rises in the Swiss mountains, that power would do more to en- sure peace than the sum total of ail the Christiantty that has ever been preached. Nor fs this all. This Rhine ter- ritory. in all its beanty, drips with Yet another tragedy—a trag- edy til more touching, for in this Instance the people were defenseless. Commierce, tao, was thelr undoing. Settling ‘here largely because of persecution elsewhere, they built up a trade with the Enst and became weal thy. Who these neorle were J will tell in my next article, together wit! fa description of some of the cas- Ues on the Rhine. greed with them on the subject of the Negro. Therefore, Borah, in many oth- ev ways a strong and admirable man, finds himself playing on the Negro question the same ignople role that Daniel Webster playad on the question of fugitive slave laws, Horak {x wrong on the rights of colored citizens, and promises to way wrong; he sees, or pretends to seo, no violation of the Consti- tutfon when southern state off cers refuse to register colored citi- zens as voters. His technical ar- gument is this: That the state lowe of the South do not direct officers to refuse Negrovs anti that the refusal Is the act of the indl- vidual offieers. Borah, then, a great statesman, doea not know, or pretends not to know, that the administration’ of Inws hy state officials is ns much an act of the state na the making of laws by the state's legislature, ‘The argument of Bruce, of Maryland, in much simplor: It we Tet you southerners get away with A Key'to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD : 6 Church Etiquette ; HE observance of the proprieties of time, place and occas sion are nowhere more urgent than at church. Much of the liberty that is granted on secular occasions is entirely out of place in church. : While quiet greetings may be exchanged at the church door, or in the outer estibules—before and after service=—= it is not decorous to . t socially along the aisles, or ‘hold gossiping conference ii, whispers with some one in the neigh- Doring pew. Most churchyoers can recall instances where some individuals, who should know better, attract the atten- tion of their surroundings by their sibilant utterances imme diately before the services begin. ‘heir conversations are usually directed to other persons, who gladly fisten and en- courage them. Sometimes the echoes of this vigorous whis- pering extend throughout the entire audience, ee Your Horoscope By THEARCHER Fepruury 1 begins the best Dirthyear of the group for this week, and promises yuccess to those who are employed, as well as to those who are in business. The bustuess that fs most favor- ed seems to be concerned with motorcars, probably from the re- pair and storage standpoint. Dis- putes with elderly people will be the cause of much concern, and ft {3 not advisable for these peo- ple to take long journeys, unless it le absolutely necessary, and then care should be used, ospe- clally in the ‘summer, and ‘partic: ularly the first three weeks of July, February 2 favors those who are following literary pursuits and studies, and those who are ste- nographers and teachers. Many of these people will gain some benc- fits through letters, although they will not .be love letters; in fact, these people will not experience much lasting happiness in their love affairs for this birthyear. Money matters will certainly vaulse some Worry and those who are employed should try to keep their Jobs and bo careful with the money that comes in or it will go much faster than it comes. It would not be a bad idea for those folks to put some money away for a rainy day. February 2 promises a moderate degree of success fn a personal way, probably from the mental point of view. ‘The other aspects do not promise much happiness, as there secnis to he the possibility of slander Uirough cossip, and these people can avoid this aspect by discreet social conduct. Many of these people destroy some of the most favorable chances of success and honor by unwise s0- cal conduct, and the opposite sex fs always the factor contributing to thelr downfall. The men, as well as the women, share this trait alike, although there seems to bo a tendency to a common B0- clal standard for men and women, and since the men have not changed, it must be the women. The folks of today should be able to get far ahead with thelr keen iminds. Care must be taken against aceldents. February 4 brings a birthyear that will be fall of new ideas and success In unusual ways, proba: bly through inventions. These stealing the Negro’s vote, why can't you reciprocate by letting us whiskey fellows get around that Eighteenth Amendment? Such an appeal is dishonorable. unworthy of a senator, and almost criminal; it is an appeal to tbe “honor of thieves.” Then Swanson, supported by Glass of Virginia, professes to believe that tho mere passing of the Fifteenth Amendment, which sought to make {t plainly unlaw- ful to distranchise people on ac- count of race or color, “repeals’ Section 2 of the | Fourteenth Amendment, which calls for re- duction of a state's representa: Uon in proportion to such unlaw- tul disfranchisement. It Is a mere quibble to say that the Fifteenth Amendment “repeals” anything. when the sole object of the Fif- teenth was to support and strengthen the aw Inid down in the Fourteenth, So we have It: the error of Borah Is parhaps due to the fact tat he does not know tie South: the fallacious arguments of Swan- sou and Glass are due to the fact that they know afl about the South; and the position of Bruce is due to his interest in the anti- prouibition cause. None of this statesmansh{p tends to secure col- ored citizens their rights to vote and share In thelr own govern. Ment. Bruce boldly acknowledges that he {5 not at all interested in getting the Negro his vote; but ts simply threatening to use the un- constitutional treatment of the Ne- Ero in a “deal” to get. whiskey, ‘That fs all a low level for Ameri. can statesinanship. — By VEORGIA DOUGLAS. JOHNSON AT somo time we all seal Sane. tuary, The place of safety, solace and pence. Here we may be shut away from all the clamor ot the world. Some call it home: another, chnreh: and still thore are those who call tt God. Everyone racks nt sama time Sanctuary, Ie Ix indeed desolate who cannot find it. Homely Philosophy Sanctuary ot good manners to behave with levity in church. To devout Christlans the house of worship is the place for meditation and prayer, and they would not dis turb the restful calm that — 18 sought within {ts sacred walls, Sven a well-bred infidel will re spect the religious sentiments ‘of other people. If no higher law is recognized, at least everyone will regard the etiquette of the cate which requires that everyone Wi conduct himeelt with reverence within the walls of the church. Rvery move fn church should be made as quietly as possible; rat- Wing of fans, opening books, ad- justing wraps end the Ifke should be done with care. Gum-chewing is not a creditable hablt to prac tice ut any place, but one should entirely refrain from {ts use in the church. Children are many times «re sponsible far annoyances in the church and even cause noticeable Aaccludeyts.” Of courue, they aro ex- cused, “but they should be taught early to observe caution in church. The clergyman destres the un- divided attention of his hearera, During his sermons and teachings he expects to have the sympathy and inspiration of his audience. ‘This can only be done by intelli: gent listening and good behavior. Some people thoughtlessly spend their time during the sermon eith- cr whispering or studying the fix- tures on the walls or the stained glass windows. It is Indeed good form to respect all that is honest in religion and to reserve sharp criticism for the shams and hypoeristes that cast distreat"@ tle church. : ‘To be punctual is as much a vir- tue when applied to church ser- vice as when applied to one's oc- cupation. if a church program ts to be carried out, ft can ‘be done more successfully If the members. gather at tho time thoy are expect- ed than if they drift in-one by, ‘one all during the day. Most ev- ery other form of entertainment, employment or schedule taxes the Punctual aptitude of some indi viduals than the church. It ts not only annoying or discouraging to the minister, but to the earnest members themselves, : Since children constitute the fu- ture church. the eldera should lead them fn a reverent path. Children often unconsciously got thelr fufuenttat lessons . in _be- havior in church from the “im portant" members who disregard the proprieties, Teach them. dy example to give their good be- havior, thetr ‘best service and thelr “nancial support . to ..the churet of thefr choice, as they Rould to the home of ‘thelr, com- fort. enn People should guard against hypo- erisy and deceit, which are Ike- ly to come from an unexpected Quarter, especially in religious matters, It would be a good {den for these people to avoid religious quarvels, ‘The financial aspect ts favorable for nearly all the people of this date. f February § promises @ romanth, birthyear, but there does not.scen: (o be uny permanent happiness to he gained through heart affairs in this virthyear, ‘There will bs 80 many obstacles, opposition ans Changes to cause concern. Those who are employed should be care- ful to avoid giving cause for dis- missal. Yet there will be some changes for many of these people In the employment, Many’ of the heople of today should be care- ful of their eyes and cars, as these parts of the bouy are under ai- Verse aspects. February 6 brings a birthyear Uhat wilt be successtul in the bus- iness or employment departments, Vi—and there always Is a ‘but"— the romantic side of life could be left alone, since there will be only trenchery and deceit to he expect- ed. ‘There will be a very peculinr experience through a friendship for many of the folka of today, Elderly people favor these folkn, unless there ts a yomantle inter- est concerned, and those who deat fy real estate and houses should sneceed, ‘These people will go faxier atone. February 7 seems to favor the mon for this hirthyear, although 11 Is possiile for the women to gait meh from the year by the Use of good Judgment. Those who follow professional pursuits will experiesice some changes that will menn n great deal ta the future. This seems to be a year of plens- sitte more than business, February 8 promisox muccoss to thore who can slick to the busl- nos or employment with dill. Renee. Success will not come atherwise, Those who follow pro- foxstounl pursults are most favor oi. Elderly people will be the cue of much concert and worry, ‘Those people will do very elllity’ fa u mechanfeal way. Church Bulletins PRESBYTERIAN UNITY SPIRITIALIST SOCIETY, 815 Glifton place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spiritual meetings daily, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Developing classes daily from 8 to p.m. Spiritual healing meetings average 15 minutes Office open 9 a.m. Rev. R. L. Richards BENEADY MEMORIAL PRESBYTEAN CHURCH, 35-61 W. 151st N. Prescribing at 5 a.m. Christian Education at 1 p.m. Christian Education 7 to 6 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 to 6 p.m. Reverence services. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 29 Rev. William P. Dyes, H. D. pastor. Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, assistant. Rev. Praekan Henderson, assistant. Rev. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. P. U. 6:30 p.m. Community Church, 2 p.m. Department Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday, 10 a.m. Prayer meeting, 2nd and 2nd Monday evenings. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Public phone Centeral 10388. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH 312-14 W. 187th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. B. D. 22nd St. Preschool, preschooling service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and a Sunday school at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. and second Sunday each month at 2:30 p.m. B. mets every Sunday at 4:45 p.m. praying every Sunday at 4:45 p.m. meeting every Thursday evening society meeting every Friday night at 11 a.m. and Sunday at 3:00 p.m. All welcomes. NEW HOPE CHURCH A. E. B. E. 2120 H. 140-48 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. O. W. service on 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school 2 p.m.; Junior Endeavor, Pastor daily afternoon at Community House. 151 West 137th St. Phone Audubon 4028 Sats free. All welcome. BALEM METHODIST CHURCH 312-14 Church on 312th Ave. Rev. 30:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday day school. Poster, Poetry Soup. Supt. Mon's Bible Class, 120 to 4 p.m. Lymen, 4 p.m. days and pres. Eworth, 4 p.m. sundays. Thom. Morgan, 4 p.m. Monday, Thom. Morgan, 4 p.m. sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. F. CHURCH 13:14 W. 13:14th St. near Seventh Ave. Rev. I. Stanley Jacobus Pastor sonage 11:44th St. Phone monagh 4177. Sunday service: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. day school 11 a.m. 6:30 day school 11 a.m. 6:30 communion 11 a.m. first Sunday each month. Week-day sac- vies: Class meeting week- day meeting prayer meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Foost. ST. MARE METROPOLITAN ESCUCH FAL CHURCH 313th street Bishop Robinson D. D. Pastor, Parenage 49 Edgecombe avenue. D. D. Pastor, Parenage 49 Edgecombe avenue. D. D. Pastor, Parenage 49 Sunday School 2:00 P. M. Lysum 4:00 Thursday day evening Sunday School 5:00 P. M. Lysum 4:00 Thursday day evening Sunday School 6:00 A. M. F. Friday evening 6:00 A. M. F. Friday evening Wednesday and Thursday wellington 8:30. evening wellington 8:30. evening each month. Welcome to all. USH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 58-60 W. 13:18th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D. Pastor: residence 2:160. Sunday services: Holy commun- ion on first Sunday. Public worship 11:44th St. c. C. 6 p.m. Class meet- ings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to 1. INDEPENDENT men and women organising to spread military prayer, preaching and missionary effort. Then write I. P. o/o Amsterdam Newa. THE REUNION CHRIST OF CHRIST is the most honoured Church of the of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name and blessed influence are known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night. Including table lessons on Thursday night and Friday morning on Friday night. R. D. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel Jesus Christ. Come one and all. Welcoming welcome. $25-$6 West attit. SPIRITUALIST AFRICAN SCIENTIST—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 initiation, 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 128th street, Suite 6, New York City N. F. Morningside 3257. Call from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRIT MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE EIGHTH HOUSE BIRTHDAY 1948 MISSION, 161 W. 128th St. second floor west, conducted by Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Browne, Mrs. and Mrs. O. W. McKinney, Mrs. and susan on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given to Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. and Alex. Mastiner, Pastor. Apr 6-17 MR. UNITED CHURCH OF BIRTHFIL ALISTIN REST - 301 West 140th street, near 5th avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved one. Alex R. Joseph, leader. Oh, wait a while. Look who is in town again--Professor F. King- gard, the old master of spirit alienism, the master of psychology. Why worry? You can't go wrong by seeing the old master at 59 West 138th street, Street City, Phone Harlem lays and Fridays. Phone Harlem 3922—(Adult). Sept.28-ft. SPIRITUAL CENTRE 59 East 128th Street, city. Message meetings daily. 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Evelyn Greene and others. Nov. 30-17 EDET EFFIONG West African Scientist and Herbalist Has just received from his native land a strong and powerful incense that will touch the spect, namely, Eboe and Congo Herb Incense—30 cents per box. African and Asiatic Gando Incense and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incense is the small price of 50 cents per box. Life is not an accident. It has its laws and its secrets and its mysteries, and happy is the man who learns and practices them. You cannot win except you know how, and you cannot know how excent with someone who has the knowledge to impart it to you. No more worries. 165 WEST 127th STREET Room 1-k Phone Morningside 9048 NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Deaths Reported Benton, B. 26; 50 West 138th street. Baptist, Cornellus, 37; 212 West 133d street. Brown, Edward C., 50; 574 St. Nicholas, Cohen, William, 38; 12 West 136th street. Davis, George R., 52; 2369 Seventh Craig, Ferdinand, 52; 416 Lenox avenue. Hawkins, Sarah, 42; 2308 Seventh avenue. Jonathan, Pearl, 25; 220 West 149th street. Purrell, Fdward, 23; 124 West 134th street. Irishman, James W., 36; 314 West 133d street. Setten, John B., 32; 206 West 133d street. Thomas, George, 65; 129 West 138th street. Williams, James, 29; 67 West 138th street. Obituary DAVIS—The sudden death of Mr. George R. Davis at his home, 2369 Seventh avenue, January 24, 1935, seems to shock to his family and many friends. He is a loyal member of the Monarchs Lodge No. 45. He was also a member of St. Phillips Church. He leaves to mourn their loss his beloved wife and children. He leaves to Pattie Davis; four brothers, William, Mathina, James and Henry, and two sisters, Mrs. Pattie Louis and Mrs. Alice Stickles, all of Richmond, Va. He leaves to attend the Monarchs Lodge, 247 West 18th street. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Swan at Evan Bros. Parlor Friday evening, January 27, 1928, and he was laid to rest at Evergreen Saturday morning. FISHER. Sally—Funeral services for the late Mrs. Sally Fisher, who passed away at her home December 29th, were held at the General Baptist Church, of which she had been a member, on Monday evening, January 24. The relatives and large groups of friends were deeply impressed by the beautiful services conducted by Rev. Adams, pastor of the church, assisted Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. Adams gave a very comforting and inspiring address on the subject "Her Ways Are Ways of Pleasantness, and All Her Paths Are Peace." Mrs. Rachel Griffith, Miss Nellie Fisher and Mrs. Rebecca Colman: a grandson, Robert Griffith: four nephews, four nieces and a host of friends. JOHNSON-In memory of our dear mother, Sarah E. Johnson, who departed this life three years ago today. Three years have passed today. Since mother, dear, trod the heavenly way. But only those who loved But only those who love Can tell the heartaches of the last firewall. DAUGHTERS AND SONS. PAYTON—In loving memory of our dear mother, Edna Payton, who passed away January 28 1927. May she dwell in peace forever In that blissful home above— In Thy sacred heart, dear Jesus, In Thine own eternal love. MARIE BINGHAM, EDNA COSHURN. SMITH—In memory of my dear mother, Josephine Smith, who died January 30 1927, and left to mourn her loss a daughter, sister, relatives and a hour of friends. JENKINS—In memory of my sister, Mattie D. Jennitha, who died January 31, 1925. The month of January again is here. To us the sadest of the year. Your memories of me As in the hour you passed away. LEROY DANIELS, Son. ANNIE DAVIS, Mother. ALPHEA WOODSON, Sister. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Edw. T. Simmons, who died at his home 268 Railroad avenue, Hackensack, N. J., gratefully acknowledge with thanks the kind expressions from their many friends. GEO. EDW. SIMMONS. Announcement. The Rev. M. F. Spatches, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., will take charge of the St. Vikers Episcopal Mission, 28. Macedonian Evangelical Church. The vicar has also held charges in Key West and Jacksonville, Fla.; Augusta, Ga.; Louisville, Ky., and Kansas City, Mo. He founded Green and Jacksonville, Fla. He was archdeacon of the State of Florida. —(Advt.) ST. MARY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 202. 202. 202. St. Mary Holmes every Monday and Thursday evening. 8 P. M. REY, 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., Aurora. HOME MISSIONARY, INC.-Spiritual meetings, various mediums. Mr. Alfred Woods will lecture on Sunday ("A Life Beyond the Grave"). Healing and developing. 20 East 132th street. KABALIST, Disciple of Jesus, will open class teaching prophetic development of the elect will be gathered from the four corners of the world. Address Kabalist, Box W. M. E. COLEMAN New Program — Free Lecture Something worth your while. Special meeting THURSDAY EVE. AND SUNDAY. FEB. 25, 1928 2441 7th Ave. Apt. 1, Ctor. 1424d St. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. BROOKLYN LODGE. The crowning event in the fraternal life, in go far as Eklim is fond of, is Brooklyn Lodge when on Saturday night life membership was awarded George W. Billups, J. Thomas Smith, J. Johnston, Thomas Scott and Frank Frawley. All of the members are Broklynies, Billups, the first selected, was the unanimous choice of the lodge. The awards were made on the motion that a committee should select this monarchical role for life membership and that those eligible vote for the five among them to receive the nominator. Committee were Penton Cumberlandian, were Henry Kimbough, Charles Schands and James Williams. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted son of Brooklyn Lodge, was an anniversary reception of Brooklyn Lodge, to be held on Feb. 10 at In Memoriam WEIR, W. J.-In memory of my dear GAINES-In memory of Mrs. Carrie Galines, who departed this life five years ago, January 6th. A loving aunt, so pure, so sweet, On other shores some day will meet, Never again will we part, Whose memory lingers in my heart. Nice, MARY SANDEZ husband, W. J. Weir, who departed this life January 21, 1927. P peaceful he thy past, love, and whom so dearly love In minds and thoughts your present still remains. And we shall meet some day in heaven, there to stay and part no more. C. A. WEIR, Wife; Sisters and Cousins. WILLIAMSON—In loving memory of Lillian R. Williamson, who departed this life two years ago. Gone, but not forgotten. Nor will you ever be; As long as time shall last I will remember thee. JOSEPH C. HYDER. 474 Louisville avenue. UNDERWOOD—In sad but loving re-memories of our dear nephew, Oliver C. Underwood, who departed this life two years ago, January 13, 1920. Friends may think the wound is healed. But no one knows the sorrow in our hearts concealed. We miss your smiling face. And there is no one to take your place. So sleep on, dear, and take your rest. We loved these well, but Jesus loved thee best. Do his devoted aunts, JEZZLE AND ALICE. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS of Invincible Temple No. 77, I. P. B. O. K. of W., were held on Monday evening in the rooms, Monarch Hall, 1837 street. Officers installed were: Martha Riddle, daughter ruler; Bellora Ware, vice-daughter ruler; Naomi Langer, assistant chaplain; Lucille Anderson, escort; Sedge Grant, financial secretary; Florence Hurley, assistant financial secretary; Mayme Thornhill, recording secretary; wood, doozerkeeper; Addie P. Johnson, gatekeeper; Adole Waters, organist; Louthe Nathan, Rebecca Martin and Anna Ball Rein trustees. Representing almost every temple in and around Greater New York. Among those who assisted in the installation were: Past Grand Deputy Martha Langer, will be deputy Deputy Ruler Phillips, District Deputy Martha Fields, and too numerous to mention, and our very own, Rose L. Blecker, grand escort, presiding officer. Flowers and presents ended the event in splendid display. Rav. W. Martin, prophet and founder of St. Donnice Spiritual Church of Detroit, now in your city holding meetings at 42 West 138th street, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday. Come (—Adult) In Loving Memory of DAISY TAPLEY Who Died Feb. 5, 1925 "Until the End"—Mizpah MINNIE BROWN 185th St. and St. Nicholas Pl. Every Friday Night at 9 P. M. Come and hear Professor Herman Harris. He needs no introduction to Harlem Sunday Night at 9 P. M. Rev. Hettie Johnson, one of the oldest and best mediums of Harlem. OKU ABA The Oriental Wisdom Incense and This article is used by people who need understanding. 204 THE STREET Morgantown 1982 Are You Lonely? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interacting men or women. DON'T GROW OLD ALL ALONE Write for information today Post Office Box 2273 Washington, D. C. created him. A number of well known deputies and members of the color in Greater New York are exchanged in the present. Mr. Scott, of Charge Scott and Mrs. Scott of 367 Putnam avenue were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carswell Timberlake of South Orange. If all the January aspirants for the college exited ruler of Brooklyn Lodge become June candidates, there will be a lively contest at the next election. Already two members have announced their candidacy. They are taken by George P. present exiled Joseph M. Washington, will try for a third term. MANHATTAN LODGE Following a suggestion made by the grand exalted ruler in his recent proclamation, Manhattan Lodge will hold a Sunday next week from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. and every Sunday afternoon thereafter. Exalted Ladder Andrew T. Mitchell, at the last meeting of the lodge, appended France's Lodge of the Lighthouse of the lodge that will arrange the programs. Manhattan Lodge will have one distinction of being the first local lodge to institute the holding of Sungu formula from 2000 to 2005 was installed in the club house of Manhattan Lodge, 266 West 139th street, Saturday. The newer and beacon radio access at place of the smaller one that has over the smaller one that has a regular meeting of the lodge, to be held on Thursday night, Feb. 6, a recording secretary will be selected to fill the unexpired term of the late Harvey Lodge, outed for since Williams' death by the assistant secretary, Charles N. Murray. Past Exalted Rulers Dudley L. Lunt and George C. Owens attended the meeting, and Catherine Williams of Hackenbock, Saturday night. MONARCH LODGE. Title to the property on West 83th street formerly known as liberty Hall will be taken by the lodge this week in the new home which the lodge will crest there will not begin for one time, as Caspar Holstein, chairman of the building committee, has raised the funds to be raised by the members before work is started. This method will ensure a building practically free on debt upon erection, a novel to date the fund amounts to 30,000. The grim reaper took its full toll on Monarch Lodge last week, fathering three of its members. The revealed are: Frederick Craig of Monarch Lodge, 7 West 140th street, and George R. lavis of 2395 Seventh avenue. The latter was struck suddenly lastuesday night and died almost overnight. The failure. Deenis Armstead, monarch Lodge's oldest past exalted elder, and one of the members who has long looked after the interest of monarch Lodge in the lodge, has appointed business muxger of no hand. HUNDREDS VIEW THE REMAINS OF HAR- LEM LAD Funeral services were held for little George E. Anderson, 13 years old, the son of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Anderson, the grandfather of the street, on Tuesday January 24th. The sheriff, Shelton Hale Bishop officiated. Little George died on January 21st of pneumonia. He was born in New York City. He was Phillips Church chik, of which he was a member, rendered music, under the direction of Mr. P. Bolin. His insults of Public School 43 acted as lower boys. He was also a member of the several boys' clubs. He was a brilliant boy, loved by everyone. He would have interred third term high school in June and he lived. He was a boy, a teacher, a boy, a sister and a brother. Interment was in Woodland. — (Advet.) 10 Was Very Weak New Strong Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 205 N. Edison St. Greenville, Miss. (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel I didn't feel like eating, and at times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardul helped me once, with I took it again, with splendid results. I felt that Cardul helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardul should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 50 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DLAMON BRAND. Lakewood, FL. Chichester's Diamond Brand. Chichester's Diamond Brand. Chichester's Diamond Brand. boats, rooftop with blue ribbons. boats, rooftop with blue ribbons. Dry Goods. Art for CHICHESTER Dry Goods. Art for CHICHESTER PILLS, for $8 years nowown Bet. Bank. SOLD BY DRUGISTS EVERYWHERE SICK MEN and WOMEN 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, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic 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.—4 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Interesting Program Presented at Bethel A splendid audience received the reedition of the second monthly program of the young People's Library of Bethel A. M. E. Church, at the University of Bethlehem. It was given under the auspices of the Literary Subcommittee, Mrs. Frances E. Hebbons, chairman, Mrs. Elinor Jimmy, was president of the Library, and Mrs. Jillian Dayway was delivered by Mrs. Jenne Dayway. Among the group numbers artistically rendered were selections by the Junior Choir, Miss Sadie Williams, director; the Male Chorus of the Senior Choir, and by the World Quarterly of Assessor's Baptist Church, arr. Howe, leader. Addresses were given by Miss Luchie Spence, Mrs. Octavia Ottens, and Lloyd Mitchell of the New York Vocal soloes were rendered by Miss Eleonora Gadsaen, and a duet by Misses Lyua Wystal and Evelyn Blevin, with vocal soloes by Misses Clarice Reed and Miss Brown, with recitations by Misses Ethether Bean, Florence James, and Mrs. Veronica Bradford, instrumental by Miss Dorothy Washington,arson, Natalie Lockwood and Carence Gittens, Samuel Westerheld, temporary president, led the current hour, Misses Wesley Washington, gave the benediction. The next meeting will be held February 26 at 4 o'clock, at which time Miss Catherine Nickerson, chairman of the violin section, will have charge of the program. Salem M. E. Church Sunday being Young People's Day, Dr. F. A. Culien, pastor, addressed both his sermons to the young people and his services at Salem M. E. Church. He also spoke to a large number of young men at 4 o'clock. But if Not, the words of the three sermons of the reply to Nabuchadnezer, King of Babylonia, served as the text for Dr. Culien's sermon, because they expressed a definite purpose. Paraphrased, their children, especially during the uses from fifteen to twenty-one, which are the impressionable ages, he urged, Dr. Culien's evening text, "You are the impressionable people because you are strong." "God is interested, among other things, in a physically sound body of the individual," said Dr. Culien. Many of the students during the revival were read into full membership at the evening services. The pastor also baptized five adults. The Palge of the Missionary Training School spoke at the Epworth League. A musical program was presented. The officers of the Coal Club were presented, the pastor, Mrs. Essie White is the president. Illness confined Prof. Rudolph Grant to his home Sunday. Mrs. Juanita Dix played the organ in his stead. Mother Zion Church Dr. Carter G. Woodson, who spoke at Mother Zion Church on Sunday Advertisement Sure Way to End Muscular Pains Don't be miserable with backache and pain from sore, strained muscles and ligaments brought about by hard labor, violent exercise or any other cause. Apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the sore part and the pain, soreness and stiffness will leave you—almost immediately. Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster ends pain like magic because the medication on the plaster penetrates through the skin, goes direct to the affected parts, and begins to act at once and its marvelous effectiveness in relieving pain continues as long as the plaster remains on the body. Thousands of hard-working men and women have found this the simplest, easiest, quickest, surest way to relieve pain from sore and strained muscles. Do not suffer another minute. Get a Red Cross Kidney Plaster at any drug store. From the moment you put it on you will be astounded at its marvelous effectiveness. Examination FREE No Obligation SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry thereby letting the PRIZ better equipped because of f If you are disheartened, why n of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Sladder, Skin, Chronic Blood an and Headaches, as well as Comp Women have yielded to my treat another may succeed. Before ad for treatment, a thorough exam ive, employing, when necesa Sputum, and other Laboratory the X-Ray. Delays are dangere TODAY. If in my opinion I ce I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 Sundays and Holidays. 10 A. DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) morning, chose for his subject "The way of the Rightous," at 3:30 p.m. At Yvonne's meeting at 3:30 p.m. under the auspices of the directors of the community house. Among those on the program were: A. Alexandra Congo, President of Congo, Reginald Douill, M. Miss M. Mattin, Miss Emily Douill, Miss M. Missie Scott, Miss Tarrie Williams, Miss Grace Petford, Supervisor for Petford, Supervisor for Harlem Center Henry Street Settlement, and George Goodwin, executive of the Harlem Center. Delivered addresses. The senior and junior chorus rendered music. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor, preached upon "Presumptious Sins" at 8 p.m. The slick: Eliza Johnson, 2329 Seventh avenue; Emma Allen, 90 West 124th street; Emma Gather, 62 Mary Paulding, 475 Lenox avenue; Charles P. Finney, 230 Mott avenue; Ethel Hall, 57 West 193rd street, apartment 4; Manue DeKeyser, 453 West Fifty-seventh street. St. James' Presbyterian Church The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor, preached on the subject, "Why Do We Presy?" at the St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday. The Rev. Raymond F. Clee and the pastor will speak tonight on the subjects: "If I Were a Colored Man," and "If I Were a White Man." On February 15 Dr. Robert Speer, moderator of the General Assembly, will speak on "Christian Missiones and interracial Good-will." The church school began its exhibition of materials, books and periodicals on Sunday. The February Parent-Teacher Conference will be held next Thursday evening. North Harlem Community Council will hold a mass meeting at this church next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. under the auspices of the St. James Forum Committee. The purpose of the meeting is to send an appeal to the governor and legislature for the emergency rent laws. Rush Memorial Church 1: 12, was the subject of the pastor, the Rev. G. M. Oliver, at Rush Memorial Church last Sunday morning, presides p. m., a musical program at the G. Allen presided. The solitaries were Mrs. Thelma Byrd, Noble Ross and Phillip Patterson. Mrs. Ardentia Patterson readsings Dumbral's Epiphane Pegs and the Raven's Mark Antony's "Speech Over the Death of Caesar." The welcome address was made by Mrs. L. G. Stakmann. T. Morris delivered two copies of "Sweet Voice" and "Bear Heed Sweet Voice" and "Love's Old Sweet Song." In the evening the Rev. Mr. Brooks delivered a sermon on Is it Good to Promise the Promised Land, or Is it Going Back into Bondage, Exodus, 20: 12. How One Thin Woman Gained 11 Pounds Read This Letter This is from Mrs. W. E. Looney —I must tell you that McCoy's Tablets are the finest things I have ever tried. I have always been thin and never found anything to do me so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning. I welged 104 when I began— now I weigh 115½. I praise them. I can't be without them. My limbs are picking up fine. I am singing their praises to everyone I see. I didn't have any faith in them to start. (Signed) Mrs. W. E. Looney, Tennessee. Oct. 16th, 1827 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 drugist 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. in This Section of Harlem TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. WOLFE DENTAL SPECIALIST 68 WEST 117TH ST. Lenox Ave. My Only Office All branches of modern dentistry include bridges, bridges, plates, flipping, X-ray, x-ray, lowest prices in City, lowest prices in City, Satisfaction with work wuar- nagement. AND WOMEN that LOAD OF SICKNESS, ES OF LIFE go to those their SPLENDID HEALTH? not come to my office? Diseases tomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism dicated Diseases of both Men and ment. Where others have failed, accepting a patient nation is imperative, Blood, Urine, Tests, including us. Be examined not benefit you. 4 P. M. P. M. M. to 1 P. M.; Consultation Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK By Scout Edward Lewis Oh boy, the Court of Honor was a success last Wednesday evening. This was the first Court to be held for the fourteenth district in Harlem. It was held at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street, from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Scouts were given second and first-class examinations. Captain Beard, William Klough of Manhattan Council; Scoutmasters Allen L, Faulkner, Solace Glen, White and George Knox were visitors. Promptly at 9 o'clock the tests were ended and the gathering was Undertakers and Embalmers 10 UNDERTAKERS 162-164 WEST ST. PHONE BRADHURST 0412 SEASON'S C TO OUR MAN Telephone MRS. LOUIS MORT WILLIAM W. H. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5 We employ the latest methods of ex- change. Our Inventory includes Individual Room, and our Spacious Funeral G 100 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Funerals Ranging H. AD HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha E. Howell, Preside First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspec Telephone B W. DAVID BROW Under the Management Margaret Brown-Gordy. W HIGH GRADE UNDERTA 2315 SEVENTH Phone Morningside 1083 FRED M. W FUNERAL DIRECT PRICES WITHIN 219 WEST 129th STREET, Bet. SERVICE, COURTE ROSA L. LE GARR & PH Funeral Directors ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager THOS. H. KIRTO 89 West 134th St. Harla UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET BADHURST 0412 NOTAL SEASON'S GREETINGS TO OUR MANY PATRONS Telephone Harlem 8221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant at 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves, the latest methods of embalming and curing for the innovation Includes Individual Embalming Room, For our Spacious Funeral Chapel, with a Seating C Comfortably. Imprompt Service, Day and Night, at Moderate Rate Perials Ranging From $125 H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. VENTH AVENUE Audu Cha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Mass Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Chur- Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 SEASON'S GREETINGS TO OUR MANY PATRONS 67 West (130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., H. Y. C. We implore the latest methods of embalming and caking for the deceased. Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 100 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha H. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Services at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Over the Management of Anna E. Brown Lagaret Brown-Gordy, Walter L. Rowell, Embassy GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALM 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Longside 1083 Open Day ED M. WILLIAM GENERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALM BRICKS WITHIN MEANS OF ALL 128th STREET, Bet. 7th and 8th AVE., NEW SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION LE. GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, J. Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Mortgageside 2 OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Per S. H. KIRTON West 134th Street UNDERTAKER LICEN EMBALM Harlem 4334 Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy. Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER PRICES WITHIN MEANS OF ALL 219 WEST 12TH STREET, Bet. 1st and 8th Aves., NEW YORK Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Funerals Conducted Most Dig DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK C Telephones Lenox 2922-4448 "Nota MARY LANE UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARK AND CHAPEL J. R. B. McLEOD, Mgr. morningside 6363 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WOR Ricals Conducted Most Dig DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER EAST 9th STREET, NEW YORK CITY s. Lenox 2922-4448 "Nota Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones. Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary Public" J. B. S. McLEND, Mgr. orningale 6363 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD: THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, treat and the Beauty of the hair, your Hair Is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Ball Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or Hair Trouble, we want you to try of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Ball Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or Hair Trouble, we want you to try of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Ball Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or Hair Trouble, we want you to try of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER AGENTS OUTPUTS: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Ice cream and Di- terion for Soiling 400. He Extra for Postage. The young contains medical ties that go to the roots of the If stimulate the skin, helping mat the skin to be soft and silky, perfumed with a balm a thousand flowers. The best knot for the skin is the Eyebrow, also restores gray its Natural Color. Can be used S. D. LYON Price Sent by Mall. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage ```markdown ``` Court of Honor. called to attention by the Rev. William Lloyd Jones, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church. The pledge of allegiance was led by Executive George Goodman. Morit badges were presented to Scouts who had qualified. Nine Scouts from Troops 71 and 771 received the badges. Scout Get-Together. Scouts, don't forget the big scout get-together on Friday evening at the Harlem Library andortium, 103 West 135th street. All the troops will be there. Oh, one more thing. Don't forget from February 6 to 11 is Scout Anniversary Week, during which time you are allowed to wear your Scout uniform. So long! ST. JOHN'S CHURCH HAS NEW PASTOR Irev. N. J. Conquest, D. D., has been assigned as pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, 72 East 128th street. The Rev. Mr. Conquest is a native of North Carolina. T & DANIELS and EMBALMERS T 136TH STREET GREETINGS MANY PATRONS A. Harlem 9231 MUSE B. HART ARTICIAN W. HART, Assistant 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. bembalming and caring for the deceased individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of and Night, at Moderate Rates Selling From $125 Up ADOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. E. Audubon 9239 - Student — George E. West, Manager Rate Prices—Use of Church Free Section Invited. Bradhurst 0442 DOWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Att of Anna E. Brown and Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer TAKERS AND EMBALMERS NTH AVENUE Open Day and Night WILLIAMS ATOR & EMBALMER IN MEANS OF ALL E. 7th and 8th Ave., NEW YORK TESY, SATISFACTION PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 11 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC er. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER Acted Most Dignified NIGHT SERVICE S J. COYLE AND EMBALMER EET, NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality, and Hair Color of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair and Drying Hair Trouble, we want you to try a bar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER that goes to the route of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do work, helps the hair soft and healthy, performs with a thousand Powers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair also restores gray hair to Natural Color. We are used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage NS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. --- NOTARY PUBLIC NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1; 1928 FIFTEEN SIXTEEN FURNISHED ROOMS | 9TH BT. 52 W—Neatly furnteh- od, privaie room, electric: convan- fetices; couple or girls; $6.50. ‘Morgan, GOTH BT., 205 W. (Apt. fis) —Nive- Ty furnished root, permit all con. Yenlencex. steam, electric. eleva: tor, panel wull, wowly painted, 00 other lodger, $6.50; call ull weuk, any ume after 5:30 eventnge, Bornard. SOTH ST., 910 W. cApt. 1; near Sth Ave.)—Couple “or use party who’ “appreciates homelike | sur ounuinick may have vate. ro with fainily; has to Iw ween to be appreciated reasonable BOTH ST., 402 W. CAL. 22)—Large room, respectable tninily, single brefefred, rent reasouable. Jan, 25-2 SOTH ST., 283 W. (Apt. 15)—Fur- ‘mshed room, with respectable (am. ily, Call after 7, aveuings; price $0.50, Janeo-2t BIST ST, $04 W. (Apt, H—Private yom: tiale or’ female: working people. Jumzintt BIST ST, 801 W, Gl fight up west side)—Furnished “rooms to let, Steam, bath. Nollond. 52D ST. 400 W. (Apt, 2.40) — Boautifit susltght rouins, furnish ed “or unturuisted. Keasonable Tent, Feb. bt TH AVE. 1493 (Apt. 34; near 120th StJ—Neatly furnished rev, Strictly private, call evonings. Airs, Reynolds. Feb. iat TH AVE, Far (ant 24 bet. 13 and 134th ‘Sts.)—Large’ furtiished Foom to let. TH AVE, 2071 (Apt. 19, near 198th St.)—Furulshed ron for rent. 75 om oe 50 up Weekly. Apply need oth ave, ? YP APNE TH AVE, 253 (Apt 2 —Private Toom and uso of kitchen, to let: Fie and $5.60. Bussey. TH AVE, 2310 (Apt. 20—Front Yom, dno figlit; elevator: ull convenfouces. TH AVB. 2394 (Ape. ti, cor. 10th ‘St)—Suany front room, neatly furnished: working girls’ or boys preferred. TH AVB, 2100 (Apt, 2%11—Hoom ‘on front,” neatly furnisied; cleva- tor; telephone service. TH AVE. 182 (near 112th St— Furnished kitehenetie | rooms, newly decorated, ail” improve: ments, Mrs, Hartls, phone Mont Tent 3690, Feb.t-it TH AVE, 3IS1 (Apt. entrance tot Sui — Firnlaned "rooms, largo and ‘small; reasonable vent Rerris. TH AVE, 2026 (Apt $)—Nently furnished rooms. modern improve. ments; elevator apartment. Feb..tt TH AVE, 2023 (near Qist Stj— Warm rooms, neatly furnished: ‘all privileges: $3.50 up. Feb.1-ft TH AVE. 2067—Neauy furnished Fooms: good steain and hot water. Mrs, Baynard. Jandlat ‘TH AVE, 2460 (Apt. 33)—Furnieh- {0 room to lot, «Apply 226 W. 150th SL_ApL BA. dan, 25-2 TH AVE. 1980 (Apt. 11)—Nice at- tractive ‘room for” couple or two ladies or gentleman. University 5498, ‘Jan, 25-2 TH AVE, 1963 (Apt. 5)—Neatiy furnished” rooms; for men only: with or without bourd. Univer: sity 1332, Janie TH AVE, 2018 (Apt. 12)—Furnish- ed rooms for gentieman. Tel, Monument 0982, ‘After 1 P.M. Jan, tft TH AVE. 1985 (ih oor, north) — Furnlsheg room: working people: Yeagonable, Call evening. Alm. Giaawett. Jan.i8-tt TH AVE, 2582 (Apt. 15)—Neatly furiished ‘room "for couple or 2 Birls with nice, soung couple: use of kitchen; reasonable. Jan.2-2 TH AVE 00 (Apt, 36)—Front Toom: nicely furnished: sultable for couple, men or ladies. Fan25-2 TH_AVE. 2276 (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished” rooms: rent reasonable. ‘Teiephone Bradhurst. 4845. Mrs. King. Janzot iTH AVE, 1999 (Apt 4)—Large room, suitable for couple, quict family.” Hellen. TH AVE. 1980 (Apt 2)—Furnished ‘or unfurnished rooms, all conven. fence. TH AVE, 2063 (2 fl. souih)—Nice ‘single room, furnished, $4. TH AVE, 1990 (120th St.)—Uom- fortably” curnished rooms, very reasonable. Barnard, University 3920, TH AVE, 2362—Large and small Rltchensite rooms, $5 to $10; pri- yate house. TH AVE. 2195 (Apt. 6; third floor) —Furnighed rooms. TH AVE, 1971 (Apt SN: bet, 1isih and 119i Sts.)—Furnished” room to rent. Carlisle, Unt, 1148, Feb. 1-2 TH AVE, 2152—Unturnished, large, front kitchenette room. D, Taylor. TU AVE. 2150 (moar 128th St)— Neatly fiirnished room, reasonable, Morningside 5195. Roach. Feb, 12 TH AVE, 2249 (Apt. 2)—Large room with two windows, all con- Yenfent for light housekceping. TH AVE, 1975—Beautitully fur: nished room, strictly private, run. ulng water: “ AN” conveniences allowed. Cali after six PLM. W. Johnson, TH AVE. 2262 (4th floor) —Two large neatly furnished rooms, pri Yate, all iniprovements, open door fo each other, uso. of kltchen, bachelor or married couple, $8.30 per weak to respectable people only. Edgecombe 9187. A, Hobert. gon, TH AVE, 2421 (Apt, 2)—Neatly furnished room, $8; "single, bus- Ines person, TH AVE, 2460 (Apt. 03)—Neatly furnished room ‘for rent, umull, sultable for singlo man, Cull atter 7P. M. Mrs. Hudson. TH AVE., 2412 (Apt. 44)—Largo. front root; all impravontents, Cali evenings, ‘Dousi Jan geet TH AVE, 284 (Top floor)—Pur. ished room, reat, worth wide, Call SBradhurat 9278. Clarke FURNISHED ROOMS __ BRADHURST AVE. 196 (Apt. 99— Hoon to tet, steam, wet tad tae ea CONVENT AVE, 48¢—Fing rom for coupto ‘vr single, atan or wo: imin, Aud. 6656, Jan.2o-2t SONVENT AVE, 480 (Avi, £2)— Neaily Turnixted room for one or two Kentiemons Cail utter 2 Ts Sf EUGECOMBE AVE, 915 (ant, ia) S"Neutly turmehed. rooms: vievutor Service, “Phone Anduhon $460, | Jinds-te EDERCONEE AVE, _189—Rooun, STAM tuedernhinproventents, stent ent itabie for -enepie“ on tw - fettiomens Heads S390” Peutse EDGECOMBR AVE, i—Large and Smart fufnishéd weaeneta | rooms; everything modern; low Tents SiGECOMiR AVE, 1i—Large wie | furnished rovms for respeccuble /_penptes " BGHCONDE AVE, 31 (apt, 4) -~Furnished room, suitable for | Teor elevator vervice, "Call »sen- ng Febiite EGkCOMHE AVE, 71S tapt. 6, mneur ati Sty Neatly farushed oon or ob" worklng “aitie or thom, wir quiet fants: “Call af j tee PM, ERGECONDE AVE, TT (apy )— ‘Parnistied room of hall for geile -_inine all tonventence, 86. EPGECOMBE AVE. 927 cpt. 9)— Fivaished root. private, ail privileges, $6.50 and $7.50. Mrs, | Bole EDGECOMBE AVE. 357 (Apt 3-4) —Large comfortante| “furaished room, qulet home, “no children. Gvers_Inowern convenience, Call atten 7PM, New high elnss apart- ments. EDGECOMBE AVE, 287 (Apt a6; near 145th Si) —Large, light, airy Toms, uvatle” furnished, beautiful flewutor house, all Sinprovements for couple or single, $5 and $1, | EUGECOMBE AVE. 281 (Apt. 2-E)— Large room “fer” couple, sitis or then, nlew home. Must be recom | mended. Vhone Bradburst 5773 or call personally, always home, Sau, 25-2 | SDGECOMME AVE, 10 (near 137m St.y—itooms, uicely ‘furnished: j Ruiall, mieiiim size; Wot water, stew ‘heat Janos Sygrcouue Ave, 2 Uap. 80) | Neatly furnished Toom, all conven ences, “Call Audubow ‘T017. Feb, 12 EDGECOMBE AVE, 291 (ape 1D— Furnished room to tet, Cail Sun day. References exchanged. EDGECOMNE AVE, 25% (near 145th Stj—Large “furnished "kit citenette room, Jan.25-2 EEGECOMBE AVE. 100—Purnished and unfurnished kitehenevte } rooms; steam, electricity, hot wae ter. Feb.tat BQGECOMBE AVE. 295 (wor, 152d Stand Si.” Nicholas Ave.) — Large, ‘light, front bedroom, with or without ise of kitehen; single |G couple. Feprat EDGECOMBE AVE, 119 (Apt 4D) large front room and also a small ‘one. Call evenings. " Phoue | Kagecombe 1785. Coukell. {EDGECOMBE AVE. 265—Large {cozy Kitchenette ‘room, private | family, all improvements, Brad- | _huret 2503, Feb. 12 | EDGECOMBE AVE., 915 (Apt. 64)— Room, nicely furulshed, modern improvements. Phowe Aud, 3460. EDGECOMBE AVE. 885 (Apt. 6) — Large front room, hbeautitully furaished, Valentine. EENOX AVE. 677 (Apt. 19)—Fur- nished room’ for a man only or working Woman, $8. Phone T:dze- big2, E,W. Walker, UENOX AVE, 653 (Apt. 12%2)—Nice- ly furnished room to iet. “Gall any time. J. Bowlo. LENOX AVE, 270—Tarce front par- Yor room, firaished or unfurnish: ed, reasonable. LENOX “AVE, 362 (Apt. 4) (cor. 138th Sii—ioom, neatly furnish: ed, on the front. Feb.L-2t LENOX AVE, $98 (Apt. 1)—Large ‘front 190m, ultablé for two wank. ing girls of two men. Use of kit. chen, hot water, heat, Call after shew NADISON AVE, f08—Parnlshed, unfurnished, Kitchenette" Toots. all conveniences; Mgnt, alry: run: ning water, Pebiit MANHATTAN AVE, 407 (Ape fa)— Neatiy turhished ” room, ‘sittable for young man or wothan, Call Mrs. i. Cooper. Phone Mosumeut | _26t. Feb. Lit MANHATTAN AVE, 400 Capt, 28)— Neatly turilshed "rooms, all la | provements with boued. Cath, 9953. | Jan, 11-4 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 47) Large furnished " room: ‘steain: pipe and radiator, Call evenings. MANHATTAN “AVE, 400—Purnish: ed room, with steani pipe and rail |_ator. B Hoss. Jun.25t MANHATTAN AYE, 00 (Apt 2) (cor. 115th “St.i=-Room,” large, clean; qitlet. neighborhood: eleva: tor. Call eveniuge, Feb.unt MANHATTAN AVE. 10 (Apt 3: near 121st St.) —Furnished rooms, steam heat, private, Feb. Let | MANHATTAN AVE, 400 (Apt. 63)— PS fgRele kuvnisuod” ‘oom: larga, | ght.” airy, ° “elevator. electrte steam, good" accommodation; ren moderate, Call evenings. Jan.25-2t MANHATTAN AVE. 490 (Ape #)— Furnished ‘rooms, 'reflned and’ re- liable couple. “Owner works ‘in country, See Supt. “Feb 221 ST NICHOLAS AVE. a3 (Apt, 1) (oor. Vist St.) ~ Large, tvont Tom; all ‘conventences; Junt. like home: no other lodgers. ©” ST NICHOLAS AVE. 021 (Apt, &: Cor. 128th" St.)—Fiimnfshed room! large furnished room: strictly. pri Yate; uo" other’ roomers; - home priviteges. Feht2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 180 (Apt. 33) (ist SL}—Neatly thirntshen, warm, clodn room! respectable couple or ‘singles; elevator, Feb.t.2t Si NICHOLAS AVE, 849 (Apt 4, tortn)-“Latze, Hight room: capi or, gentiemen: «In reupectable ome. Andubon 10444. 8% NICHOLAS AVR, 733—Private Viower large “kitchenette room, Mouse; largo kitchenette room. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 | CC SIFIED AD STATIONS The Amsterdam News has es- (CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING STATIONS tablished a number of Classified | seveNTH AVENUE, 2544—CHARLES WILLIAMS. Ad Stations throughout the city | SEVENTH AVENUE, 2191JOSEPH FRUMIN. with a view to serving persons SEVENTH AVENUE, 1985-1, LEFSEKITZ, qybe sfanmot conveniently come to | SiN Avenue, ema—a Davee. ‘These Classified Stations all car- HADISON AVENUR COWIE Se eneIG, | ty the blue and white signs: FIFTH AVENUE, 2232—S, MESSER. EDGECOMBE AVENUE, ais—HARRY GAME. The New York ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE; 222—HARRY KATZ, AMSTERDAM NEWS = | "HIRO AVE 1788 (Cor. 991m Gt an a SON : as ey, RG . Chaiig Averiomems | WEEr ta STREES anc WEST seth Oty 70 (Near Columbus Ave) —B. PARIS. Thote who ive or conduct business near | WEST Gard STREET SU MAG, v. SINPOON, classified advertising In The Amsterdam WEST 61st STREET, 212—A. WATERMAN. News may co to through the stations | WEST J27th STREET. 2¢—WALLACE WHEATLEY. Ree fon wea wenuon toma | OST See ary eames ee (Newestend), tf GLASS. | . At Regular Office Rates | | SQA diaa n iets! £ BE o M Aa = pAGh BZ: > WANE NEO La Slry\\| Be sEAD Page Y Wage ony SS warn =a |. I 2a Wis SS | HOMES covers Wd oS z \ ts APAR ousnese t| RP be yt = -/ S= CHAS St. 3S Ne “ io~ => | = . SS FoR SEs | a, Maney S 7 wee ae PERSONA 54 ZN ey IS | | Su - eg ry ‘ FJ aE: eee Coe a ) TaN Publishes more high-grade classified advertising than any _ other New York newspaper and more than all. the New York newspapers combined. When you want results place | _ your advertisement in The Amsterdam News. It has. all ! the worth-while people in New York for readers and is trusted by them. . | i 1} THE HOME COMPANION OF NEW YORK FAMILIES FURNISHED ROOMS | ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 824 (Ant 3D Neatly’ furnishod” room: couple or 2 working girls or gentleman; ho otlier ruomers: uso of kitehen it guxired. SF NICHOLAS AVE. 433 (Apt. 39 | Large room to reit, wultable for buthelor ‘or. working girl, When nul elevator, | ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 772—Large attractive Yoom, high claw eleva tor apt. “Respectable people. Bike. eumbe 850, Fen. Tat Si, NICHOLAS AVE, i51” (U4stn Suj—Larke ~ idtehénette ram, stiam het, other couventences, private, $8. Feb, ie =P, NICHOLAS AVE. 707 (ADL 44) ~-Neatly furnished ‘tom to et tor . Fespuctable couple or” single, Gesiroux of quiet home with ise ot kitchen, Feb. 1-2) ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 488 (Apt, 5; cor. of 14th St—Neat, "airy Tonims, very Feasonable, $5 uy. Feb. 1-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 654 (Apt. 51) | —Neatly furnished “outside room: single or couple; | homelike: no, ther lodgers. Phone Bradiurat 5820. Febt2t, BT. SICHOLAS AVE, 351 (Apt. 23) =Siull room to rent, sultable for fone, working person ‘only. Moru- ingside 8317. San.2i-2t ST, NICHOLAS CAVE, 684 (At. EN, cor—1isth St.)—Large, com: forlabie” rvom, nicely “Turnished: respectable home eurroundings: rent. reasonable. Febscat. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 173 (2d floor, | tear 119th St}—Large. furnished Toms, $5 aud $6; call evenings, | Manning. Feb.l-3t ST_NICHOLAS AVE, W12—Largo privute rao, with use of Kitch en. Audubon 6147, Howell ST, NICHOLAS AVE, $9 (Cor, 1650 °"St}—Smaiky large” ligt, roses Conveniences, Geutiemen, business }_couple, Feb. Lat SR, SICHOLAS ATE gat (an 34) "cor. Tsist ‘St}—Large, beautitully furnished, front toon; elevator, |_telephone. San.ti-te NICHOLAS ATE ja fear. 13tst StJ—Neatly furnished room; levator apartment: rent /_Feasohable. Jandi-tt SE NICHOLAS AVE. 130 (cor. 1st S)—Rirniahed” rooms for Tent. Apartment 31. ‘Telephone Univeratty 6089. Janasae ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 707 (Apt. 32) Nicely furnished room: suliable for 1 or 2 people; $8; qulet hone, Jan.25-% ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 630 (Apt. 4, soutn)—Nice tarnished ‘roam tor Toa. FURNISHED ROOMS ST, NICHOLAS AVIS, 331—Private furnished room’ for ‘rent. all Morningwide 1088, San.252% ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 320 (Apt 27) Neutly tarnlened "room; all im: provemouts. Call eveuldgs aftr 6:20. M. jan.2o-2t 3. NICHOLAS AVE, 3u1—Private Hiouwe, furnished Toumns, — steam heat, iow water, electric.” Bost lo- cation. Rearonable. Schrader. Morulngstde 2015. sau, 25:tt ST_ NICHOLAS AVE. 940 (Apt 3: Isist St.)—lxtra Isrge unturileh- ed front rooms, private; electric Tight, hot wter and bath. eason. able'rent. Housby. Jan, 25-20 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. $49—Neatly furnished roums torent, Phone Brad. 3499.) Mrs. D.'E. Rowe, Jan, 13-4 ST, NICHOLAS) AVE: 432—Large, private rugia, front, for respectable People, | Puone Bradhurat "4426, Mire. A. Hil, idan, 26.21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 820 (Apt. 67) <-Large furnished’ room, Mrs. Quarles. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 204 Top floori—-Furnished, large — front ronin for ight housekeeping. fou: sonable. Gleun. Feb, 12t ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 486 (Apt, 3; Cor, 134th St.)—Neat, spacious rooms; very reasonable, $3 uD. dan. 25.2 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 695 (Apt. 47) Furnished rooms, single, near L and sub, Aud, 2930, Feb, Lat ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 824 (Apt. 62; corner i5iat St.)—Neatly furilsh: ed room, elevator, steam heat, no other roomiers ent, . gontleman Preferred. Bradhurat’ 9470, Fob. 1-2t ST, NICHOLAS PL, 39—Beautitul furnished “front “rooms, . slugle, double: refined gentlemen: rua: hing Water; ‘private entrance and letter “box: "reasonable. Mrs. Smothers. Jan.25-2t ST. NICHOLAS Pl. 14—Neatly furnished rooms, with or without Kitchenette, Fob.t-4t 8T, NIGHOLAS PLACE, 3-4 (Apt 52—Furnished room” for rent, ‘Single or couple, No other lodgers kept. Davia, Feb bt ST. NICHOLAS PLACE. # (Apt. 61) Neatly furnished room, elevator: telephone Bradhurst 4216, Feb, 12 ST, NIOHOLAS PLACE, 18 (Apt, 4B)—Front room; "single oF couple. ST, NICHOLAS PLACE, 75. (ApL E)—Large trout room ‘for re: spectable couple or two ladies, fur- nished or unfurnished, all conven- fences, elevator apartment. ST, NICHOLAS TERRACE, 5 (Apt. $1)—Furolghed room, suitable for couple, married or single. House: keeping, $6.50 weekly. Cal Morn- ingalde $07. Jan. 25-21 ST, NICHOLAS TER —rurnished Tom, with respectabie couple; ‘no other roomers; couple or respecta: bis vowne taae, daboalonsiae sana FURNISHED ROOMS WEST END AVE. 770—Small, neat- Hy furaiahod "room, Wiitlams Hivernide S863, XOOMS furnished and unfurnished for light, refined couple, Meson able rent.” Apply evening at Drug Store, 1lith street and Lenox ave nue. San. 25.2 CARGE, neatly furnlehed room Tents gentieiuen preferred, call University 0422 after 6. Univer sity 3020; ADL. 7. FORNISHED and unfurnished front, kitchenette , rooms; | wteam slectticlty: rent $5 up, " Walker Evo W. 13éth SL, Suite 215. NEATLY furalshed private room for working man or woman; ref erence, Phone ovelings Audubon Soar, Ward. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3D ST. 120 W—34 rooms, newly | decorated; reat $2425, 27TH ST. 444 W.—-8 rooms, hot, wa- “tor; redsonable rent. Se¢ janitor 52D ST. 428-495 W—Now opon for colorell teuants: "exceptionally } fatge, tishe and {room apart meuts; latest tniprovements; "moderate rent: convenient loca tion, “iD ST, 419 W.—34 rooms, hot ‘water, renovated, Tent reasonabie. Apply’ s2t W. 40th St. Supt. ‘Jan. 25.21 SSH ST., 540, W.—For colored ten: ants: large 2, Groom aparuments électriclty, white plumbing. DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS, 62D ST., W—Cory, newly decorated, ‘34 room apartments; steam heat hot wator, electric Hight, bath tub | convenlent to work. "Rent, moder ate. M, Weltmer, R604, 242 Madi son avenue, Phone Murray HU 5460, ATH ST, 22 W—8 roots, deco rated; "white sink," eluctriclty; Tent feasonable.” Janitor, OATH 'ST., 214 W.—3 rooms, nicely decorated; white slnk, eloctrielty; concession; reasonable, GATH ST, 226228 W.—Threo light rooms; ‘newly decorated: electric ity, white sinks: reasonable; Ilb- eral concession, Janitor 224, Janadiat 7TH ST, 3695-40 Wi—3 and 4 ‘rooms, fot water, rent $30 and $40 - Newis' palated. Supe, Mrs. Boll, 33 W. Gitit atreet; ground floor. Cal Harlem 6500. SETH ST.. 105 W—8 and 5 nice j rooms: ‘318-23, STH ST, 208 B—Four rooms, new. iy. decorated, improvements, elec ttle, Rent $58. Seo janitress, 311 E, gan St. 97TH ST.. 108 H—4 rooms, all im. ‘provements; rent $41 per month. SOTH BT. 12 W—S beautiful rooms, "bath, hot Water, Kas heat: $40. S9TH ST., 61 W.—6 rooms, with im: “provements: low rent. ‘See ant es APARTMENTS, FOR RENT OTH St, 72 _B—Unturntabed "apartment to let, 4 rooms, electric, bath, hot. water, newly renovated, _feguounble Sea. IST ST, 6 E—Sie voome and bath, hot water, electrielty: $4v. Santior. Sant Test i01ST ST, 6 B—Finr rooms and bath, hot Water, eloctrielty: $33: 335." Apply duuitor it baxement. Taner itp ST, 11) Bs largo rooms, icicis’ light, white wink; rent $2750," duattor, iosTH ST, 126 B—Three attrac: Uve rooms; electricity; $13. ‘Tag 8-4t 18TH ST, 126 B—Threo atractive rooms; slecirteliy. dum26-3t TIZTH_ST,, 70 B—6 attractive rooms, : hot water, electricity, bath, $85. TisTH ST, 105 W—2 roome: uni. Vale; aisam: ‘partly “furnished: use of Kitclen; "man and . wife {eotered): $8 woolly. Apply Supt Fobrat UATH ST, 99 W. (Ape 1 Bast)—6 rooms, ill improvements, Tent $50. Apply. INTH ST. 9 W—6 rooms, all im- Drovemelits, references.” Reaso ible ‘rent, "Apply Supt, HgTH ST, 14 W.—Six rooms, steam heat, electric, rent reasouuble, In. quire Janitor. STH SP, 79 £. (near Madison ‘Aye.)—M"largo room, steam, else: irle, bath, ‘hot water, ISTH ST, § E, (ear sth avej— 4 large ‘rooms, ‘steam, eleeitie, Dath, hot water. i1STH ST, 68 W=—6 large, Tight Foon, bath, improvemeuts; isa Closets; "reasonable rent, ISTH ST, 205 W, (one Aight ap)— ‘Well furnished, 3 room apartuent, ‘Real Kitchen, steam, electricity, $15, ‘Complete Housekeapius. Traveling conventonces, 0TH ST, 28 W—3 rooms und ath: Hose; all, modern. tinprove- hients; absolutely clean trom ver niin! everything im pink of coud Hou; to tehans who will furnish Felefenee.” Supl, basement Nov.i6-t | 20TH ST, 213 W.—¢rgom furnish ed fiat, " cheap, kitchen, parlor | Stoves.” Evenuigs, atter "2. "Sune | day ‘atcernoon. Jan age BIST ST, 217 W—4 lurge rooms, steam, lectric, bath, not Wator. TRAST ST, §15 W, (ground floor)— rooms, $07. Atwater 4642, 122D ST. 166 W—7 rooms, all im- provements and all ‘private. 1220 ST, 280 W—Five rooms) al Improvements; $55. Jan.252t i23D ST, 21 W—8 roome, all pri vate, every convenience, 2d. oor, Tdoai “location: vers" reasonable, Tayestigate, "Phone Aforningsidc 415 TAD ST, 258-6 beautiful rooms, all inptovements. Feb 124TH ST, 228 W—3 and 4 rooms qud storés. Apply janttrons, Phone Monument 4965 atter § o'clock. 1IOTH ST., 267 W, (between 70h and Sth Aves J—S rooms, up to date, /_alll improvements, reasonable, ISSTH ST, 905 W.—S large, elegant . Toms and bath, newly. palnted: Conventont location: #41. ADpLy Janitor. 137TH ST. 49 W—8 and § rooms, elevator ‘service, Phone Morning: Slo 1408, NTH ST, 374 Wd roome, elec. ‘rte, newly decorated; $37. "AbDIy Supt. 129TH ST, 68 B34 rooms, elect city, hot’ water, now law bullding, rooms, $2945; 4 roome, $3634¢, 129TH ST., 49 E—3-4 rooms, elec: trle, steam, hot water. Cheap rent, 2 weeks {rea, Fine neighborhood: (IST ST, 61 B—4 rooms, light and large, sll improvements, private, rent $45. Phone Klipatrick 4284. IST ST.. 60 B—$ light rooms, all ‘Smprovements; rent reasonable. 182D ST., 81 W. (front)—2 Curnt “ied Foomis,’ good steam: 2 rooms front fn 13éth St. Between Lenox and th Ave.; 2 rooms front. iu 198th St, near 7th Ave, Between Lenox und ith Ave. Cail at 112 W, igeth St, Apt. 6. Audubon $165. Miss crocker: i33D ST, 12 W—S rooms, electric. ity, hot Water; newly decorated: $38. 133D ST, 6) E—, 4 aud § box room ‘apartments, marble bath, hot water, $25, $30 and $35, ISTH ST. 14a W.—Five-rooms, “436. Apply. Avent, “Mra, Groene, ‘ground floor, east. JanZb4t WTH ST, 304 Wo—Why “bea Todger? $-4 room ‘apartment fur- /_nished, $11 to $14 weekly. Feb, 13t SETH ST., 22 W. (Apt. 6)—Froom apartment, furnivhed:’ sublet: pri vate; reasonable, iSiTH ST. 252 W—Fumished ele. Yator apériment io sublet; terms yeasonable; respectable party only. WSETH ST, 42 W. (Apt i3A)—3 “room apirtment to tet, neatly fur- /_nished,” Call Bradhurst 80887" "~ MOTH SP. 274 Ws and 6 rooms, ‘all private, elevator apartments. ae eEeie oATIA Resinad on apartment partly furnished, elec- trie, steam; $19 weekly. STH ST. 411 W. (Apt 6 east)— Beautitui, newly’ furnished room for rent. all (mprovements, cleva- tor house: respectable persons only; Tearonable, UiTH ST. 287 W.—4 rooms, elec- tricity, “ot water; newly doco rated:” $26, 10TH ST. 410 W. (Apt. 1; near sth Avo.J—Wili sublet my ‘cozy fur- ished Sroom arartment to relia- ble party; suitable for 2 couples or faniily: Hag to ve seen to be \ appreciated. $12.60 per week, ISIST ST., 46-448—45 roome, all up to date Apartments, private rooms, Inquire Supt, Basemont, Feb. 1-2 155TH ST. 274 W—4 rooms, elec trie light; reasonable rent, 168D ST,, 463 W.—4 elegant rooms, | all, Infravementn; nevily_ decarat: ed: Immediate possession; desir. } bie tenants. AGITH ST. 894 HG toons in 2 family louse; electric Iight and See sanbase 4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 220TH ST. 687 K.—4 rooms for colored family, ai improvements. Gtinvitte seuss” Whtlau Welch, 2D AVE, 192804 (bet. goth and roi Stays and 4 beautiful Fonit, Heitly patted, at very tow ronal latent binprovenents jor Apiorieun peogle. Apply. Supt. Anns a aes Srentti 3D AVE. 881 (near Gd St. “i ata: uon)—Three large, light, attrac- tive rooms, newly decorated; now vent $22. “See Superlutegdent on | _beetioe a 35 AVE, ifci—Five ing, light vooms; 2 weeks’ rent iree; hot ater, eletricy rent ‘reaxonsble, 3D AVE., 4001 (near 174th L station) —%, 4 and 5 rooms, all improve: ments, $9 and $10 u room. STH AVE, 0s Gisth Sweet rooms. steam heat; newly deco- Inted” #46. 6TH AVE, 864 (uear 49th St.)— ‘Small rooms, $2.50; double rooms, $4.50 up. Inquire 2 tights, Bevase ITH AVE, 2306 (135th St.)—Six cheerful, light rooms, clectric, steam, hot water, showor bath, exceptional, $70. Williams. TTL AVE., 2135 (near 126th St.)— 8 “roving, al improvernenes, steam, electricity, rent reasonable, Sipe 7TH AVE. (near 143th St.)—2 rooms and kitchen, furnighen or 1 too furnished, all” privieyes, Bago. fast ‘rot ee 8TH AVE, 2542—Rua your own wpartmelit, 4 rooms, complecely furuished. $11 and ‘up. weekiy. Superintendent, Brudhurst, 6786. Feb, Lot STH AVE, 2704 (l4sth)—3 and + room finished “apurtments; pri- Yate roouis; $11 Week up. Janitor, STH AVI, 9739 (Ga6th St.)—i quire forniture store; 4-room tux aghed apartment; ‘every. room private: now patnting; new furnt- /_ture; "$11" week. STH AVE, 2735247 room apart. “Medt, wintvete, neatly furnished, $11 t0 $14 Weekly, Superintendent. | : Feb, 15t STH AVE. wi71 (near 227th St— ' olegaiit rooms, electricity, “hot Water; newgy decorated; rent $29. |_Appiy’ jantter. STH AVE. 2521—15 rooms, all im provements,except steam, at rea- Sonable rent, with coucesston, AD. ply Janitor. STH AVE, 2017-3 and 4 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; $30 and $40 STH AVE, 2471—Sce them to appre- claie 45 rooms, new law, electric light, steam heat, hot water, cheap rents, basement. Jab, 25-2 STH AVE, 23557 «near 126th St) —8 roots and bath, hot water, electric light, Rent $40 to $43 pet month. Apply Supt, on premises or Joho J. Pitter, 267 W. 44th St Lackawanna 6739, Jan, 25:8 BRADHURST AVE, 35—2 rooms, /Ritehenstte, furnished, unfurnisi: vd. 3 or 4 rooms, electric, beat. | Dickerecs. BRADHURST AVE, 64—7 rooms, corner apartioente: all private, al Teasonable rent. Inquire Supt, BRADHURST AVE, _104—Five Tooms, cold water: ‘rent $30. Ap- Ply on, promises or Jolin J. Nee- Ban. 163 W. 72d Street. "Trafal- gar $400, 7 CENTRAL PARK WEST, 448 (near iosth St.)—3 furnished rooms. Dusement. Phone Acudemy 2480. Busch. EDGECOMBE AVE, 367 (near 160th St., facing park)—“é rooms, ail {m- Piovemenss, supt- on premises or Edward Snitth, is8 W. 135th St. Mora. 9360. LENOX AVE. 470 (2 fights upi-- # private rooms. “with electric Hight, use of tho kitchen. very cheap, all private. Peb.t2t MANHATTAN AVE, 446 (119th St) —b and 6 rooms, steam; newly decorated; $62 und $75. MANHATTAN AVE. 441—6 rooms, improvements: will renovate to suit tenant. Heat guaranteed, $60. Call owner, Scaramento 7313, MOTT AVE, 322—Six rooms and bath. “hot ‘water; $40. Apply on Premises, PARK AVE, 1936 (138d St) —3-4 rooms, $23-$28, hot water, bath and electric. Supt. Jan, 11t PARK AVE. 1748 (bet, 12ist_ and 122d Sis,)—5 “rooms "and bath, electric jignts, newly decorated; concessions. See Supt, Colored. Jan 25-2 | ST. NICHOLAS AVE,, 424—7 rooms, | all niprovements, rent $33, “Apply | Seeeniaaa, ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 332 (127th)— Seven rooms. batii. range and bofler, One apartment on floor, $50, Janitor or laundry, Jan, 25-34 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 175—Sr00m upartiuent,” steam, electele, $70, for rellned people. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 740—Large front oom’ and kitchenette, and a 2-roont apartment, all furnished, Feb...2t ST, NICHOLAS PL, 43-340 yooms, all privute; high-class ele- kwtor ‘apartment. ‘Supt, on prem. 08. ST, NICHOLAS PI... 97—In pew col cored secilon, 5 and 6 rooms: mod ern improvements; elevator "ser. vice. 38 ROOMS, “steam, oleatrieity: tent $25 up monthly, Walker, 200 W. 15th St.. Room’ 215. 4 ROOMS furnished. hot water, elec- trie light, gas, $10 week. Box D-1. eo Amsterduin ‘News, SEVEN rooms and bath, stoain heat, electric, “ail moderate | Improve: ments, " Phono Oltnville 8336. HIGH-CLASS elevator house, i, a and 7 "room apartments, all. pri- Nate, large toomy. All mnadern {m- provements. newly decorated, rea: sonable rent, 321 St. Nicholas Ave. 2 FRONT roome, clean, warm, ele Rator apartment; Wwofking people only, “With or” without” Board. Photie Monument 1105, FURNISHED, 3 rooms, $48, sublet, Improvemaute, 145th St. ‘Conven: font to all (nas, reterencay, Box Kk. C-o Amaterdam News. (APARTMENTS FOR RENT = FOUR large rooms, steam heat, Bot Sor. ih “alecirle ent aay Feuovated, rousonuble rent. Inquis Janitor, 2894 8th Ave, near-lodd | _btreet, EDGECOMBE AVE, 393 ~ Sour iveth St. on Facing Colotial “vari, Boauti iow Just Opened For colored tenant. tiighest Clast New Law Elevator Apartment Hours ' SPECIAL LOW RENTS Large, 6 rooms, $110. . ‘Tiled Shower’ satis, Private Malls, Hlurdwoed Floors, Blectric Lights, One block “L" station. ‘Supt. on Premisen. ‘THREE furnished rooms to subiet or will sell reasonable; also one large room and kitchen to rent, wast ave Yeference, Inguire 1s W. Tad St, Apt 68. Brad, 8625. GAVE furnished apartment’ to Ist, ‘good location. Brad, 2346, THREE large, light rooms; nleoly decorated; elecire light, Whity Sinks: 2 blocks trom 3d Ave. “12? and subway; reat $16 and up, 163 Eiueon Ave. : THREE ad 4room apartments, new.y decorated, hot water, elec: tele, bate, can pay tst and loth; $20'$20, Phone Harlem 3123. ; FOR RENT WILL LEASE or rent my 6 room, 2 {iths ayartment in Paul Laurence Dunbar ‘Coure to responsible pars who cau” iurawi reference, "Call Brad. 2446; migot Brad, 4578, ASBTHL ST., W.—Private houge for lease, 11° rooms, reasonable, 210 W. 1oin St," Brid, 4102, Blue. = TEN-ROM house: steam, hot water, electric, gus; all mouera Improve: ments; Tor’ tuformation, " phoue Havermeyer 3990, ‘Jan.1t ist St, W183 W—Private houses to’ lease, 10-13 rooms, all improvements; rent, reasonable, Call, ‘write, phione. Green, 131 W., Tetth SL" Merningside 014. an.25 3 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 169 (bet Tistit and 329th Sts.)—Desk room in u very desirabje. neighborhood: ‘Telephone “Monument 1021, LIST ST. 109 W—2 aleely untur: nished rooms: ilichenette “use; Steam, electric, hot water, newly ducorited, Mornfngside 0881, EOTH ST. 16 B—Private house, ‘opening for colored: rome ioF light “uouseltesping; first floor, (octor's v dentist's ofice. Apply SPW. Ln" St f ISOTH ST.. 208 W, und 260 W. Talat ‘St—Large and Small rooms, with Kitchenette." iradhurst 2965, FIVE rooms, private, ail improve: ments, PE Ms INTH ST. 32 W. (2 fighta)—Two private bedroonis, ‘tarnised, and Kitchen. Improvements, $14 week, Marlen 9544" = IATH ST., 228 W.—Parlor and bed- Foom, front, plano, modern in: provements, geutleinan preterreg. Fields, . TEN to 16room private houses: all “improvements: "3100. per month, ‘Brooks, 353 Lenox Ave; Morning | side 4036, 192D ST.. $1 W. (tront)—2 turniet ‘ed rooms, good steam; 2 rooms Tront_in 139th St, between Lenox and 7th Ave; 3 fooma. front. In 198th St., near 7h Ave. between Lenox atid 7th “Ave, Call at 11! ByjslB8th St Apt “6. Audubon 8165,” Miss Crocker. s FIVE Nght rooms, all improvements, 1486 Sth Ave. (118M St) 12TH ST., 79 W. (ground floor east) ‘Two rooms. parlor bedroom ‘nul Kitchen furnished for light house Keeping. private entrance, Borell: PARLOR ftoor. # large rooms, West 0th St. near L.” Suitable Drs. oitice. Tiguire “Pauline Realty Corp, 2164 7th avenue. FIVE rooms and bath, steam heat, electricity, hot water, $42." Inquire Janitor, premises, 303 W. 145th St or phone Sherrill, Landlord, 342 W. 133d St. FIVE rooms and bath, furnlahed, steam heat, electricity, hot water, S17 4 week. “Inquire Janitor on | premises or Sherrill, isndford, 312 Ww. 1334 St, : (STH ST.. 225 W. Gin floory— Large front, unfuriitshed room for Fent; conveniences. Call Brad: hurst_ 1965. : ITH ST. 243 W.—Hasement te Tot, euliale for guarec 12 ROOMS, 2 baths, $125 a month ‘Apply 2052 7th Ave. Monumenit 362i. * : BRADAURST AVE—Private house Yor lease. 14 rooms, ‘steam leat Teasonable. 210 We. "335th St Bradhurst 412. Gothard, : HOUSE to. leave. unfurnished: iouse, Harlem, to lease, witit UR of furniture: ‘excellent’ roomers E90 “Lenox “Ave, (25th St) Htoom Fev.tdt HELP WANTED — MALE COME CHAUFFEUR, mechani hnckman; “repairing, "driving taught, short time: latest. model cars; "eagy terms: satlstaction Kavanteed: days, evenings: os fabltshed 21" "Years. American Auto School and Employment. Au: seau, 788 Lexington Ave, Enteanso between SSth and 59th Sts. Oct.13-6mor, SHU clothes. Ouisianding values Fino ‘enourh tor the profersionl and business = man, Eighteen Siylos: "made to measure. Sree fable outiie( Worth $10) to those who qualify. “Sarklane. ‘Fallors Ines, 805th Ave, New: York. LosT DROWN pockeriook containing gold fountain pen. and, penett.tnfttstert TeoM. Ike Dinek’ fountain. pen. ‘Funiday” afternoon, between 30 tad ba), “Reward” oered, 233 West 128th St. Morn, 8580, LOST Imnk book No, 36,410, tt found please return to Mla Thelma Thomas, $7 W. 129th St, ADU. 3 PERSONAL : INDUSTRIOUS, settled man would ie. vorsespand with Indust single Indy: object matrimony Anawer, Hox X, co Ameterdaiy teas. FOR SALE jaD BT. 260 W—14-room house, tlectric’ light, well furnished; frase for sule. Price reasonable. Morningside 3167. eS {FRNISHED room house for wale: Yenso and furnitire; full of lodg- crs, Must soll on account of fiher husiness. Addros Alfonso, Saeq 7th Ave, co. lalrdresslug parlor. y 50 _DOWN—Rooming , business: Edgecombe Ave,, cor, 148th St. 17 reoma completely furnished; 9 Years! lease, Price $800, Including Jumniture. Harrie, 17 Gay. St Ni Y.C. Spring 4486. ‘dan.it-ti TIARLES A WEDKS, well estab. lished, bobbing and ‘barber shop for saio, Apply 673 Lenox Ave. Jan. 26-41 DAVE, 261 (Apt 23)—3 rooms, furniture fon snle: reasonable Nomnings, Sand 12; eveniugs, 4 and 3. Feb.i-2 tH AVE, 2459—For sale, cigar, stationery and lumeh room, $750, ATW ST. G3 W. (Apt. SA) —Two vooe aiid Kitehentte, neatly fur ished, Phone Harlem’ 8944, “EARN player plano, food condition git cash,” Largo’ fee box, good Condition, $15, Cant between 9 nnd T2'A. Mor S to 9 P.M. At Vipsieh, 53 W. 118th St. WOULD like to adopt infant (baby boy). “dark complexion, No mat ter how Young, can offer _ good home and parental care, Write Hox Cl, co Amsterdam News. OUNG Tadies sell’ silk hostery, ln: Korie. to friends, fellow employees, Ste, at lee than store prices; ex: celient commission. Apply iellx Kenpany, 213 sub. Ave. AGENTS wanted to sell Or. Link's weep straight hair dresser; $2.50 irr doz,, 60¢ seller. Write for free naples. Dr. Link Medicine Co. SMe 'Elm St, Dallas, Texas. Nov.252t (NTED — Tousetohouse wales ten; exceptional opportunity for hen aud women Who are” real bistiers to make $8 to $13. a day ceiling Ro Ce Co Pomade, the co- Sanat off hair dresstag. “Write or aall ‘The Ro Co. Company, 360 Lenox Ave, New York City. Apristt ‘GENTS—We start you to, business ‘and help You succeed. No capital Or. experience needed. Spare or fuil time.” You can earn $50-$100 Weexls. Write Madison Products, 66 Broadway, New York. Oct.26.tt AUTY specialist, would like booth ‘mt barber shop in’ Jersey. Apex, the sretem with a following, Box H. to Amsterdam News. Jan. 25-21 4 —— ‘OUNG YOMEN, make $20 to $40 a eek working’ for the Willectro Process, Hair’ Straightening Ma- ehine Company." Must. be ambi Hous and denendadle. Call at, the EB. Walliams "Co. Inc.. 2950 Seventh Ave. New York City, o Selly 4 E, B, Williams Co. Ines, 31 Chambers St, New York’ City, ‘Jand-tt STH ST., 242 W.—Wants man and wite to whare “apartment, front agement for rent. Ni sv. 3 WooRetined, ladylike slel “ts” share “an apartment, Sonvetiontess Da Conta, “UENG Luly wishes room with Fe Aud. bomente family with radio ge hoy Tain eo. Autsterdann News. te 1, UUDERLY tats -0 hotp mother eare for walling iat” dood home. Ms. Taz ties £8 Mrs Vzzie bch Amsterdam WOARDERS wanted tue dinner by Way sor weeks sans MMF UE hone Bradhurs: Vajjeo rate. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S8TH ST. WEST. wear amcor Avec atory basemen Ty seat 2 baths, steam, parque! tors tee some $400 monthiy. Sacre gat #00, ineiuding furniiure: May Se For other properties ti Waskine ton, Heighas and Harlem se "ys teat, Gfigaten Realty Corn 125 Woiand, Wisconsin a217. awitt INSTRUCTION WTOR gives private instructions ‘h commercial, elementary sub. deews: chemistry and algedia: sve Sel liefp given backward eutionte Mise Fltuta, Saearamonto i312. ANNOUNCEMENT “,RAISFORD) WILLIAMS, M.D. LC. Band 8, Edinburgh, post Alinate ofthe “Royal. Samaritan Hospital for ‘Women, Glaagew, 1s peated at TotW, 128th Sty Morn: ngsile ize, Refore coming here the Hoctor “enjoyed _ a Incrative Bractire ht Glasgow, Scotland, and on pws experience hopes 10 sve! sitisturtion, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EVEN Fontes, Cor y EX ions, corner apartment. rable fur “daetor” at, Teasonuile eRiagttlee Supt, G4 Bradhuret De CHILDREN BOARDED | CHILDREN boarded; private home: Personal niotherly attention; good schools and Tewsonble rates. srs. Garrett, ¥319 109th St, Coruna, 4. 1. Phoie Newton 8421, | ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 400 (1 night Up north)—Children’ toarded by day or Week from 2 “yourm up, motherly care, permitted by Board of Houith, IMTH ST, 228 W—Children to Poard, permit, 3 yeara old up. }_Plelds. 13187 ST., $0 W. (Apt. 5)—Mother {skes care children iti 3 months up, by Week or day. Maruin, TRAINED nurse will board babies, ‘Teleptone University 1527. CHILDREN over 4 years boarded and best care. Board of ilealth Vormit, 266 West 144th St., Apt. 30. i2eTH ST. 308 W.—Mother's chil- aren boarded, near echool. Iu: ner. EDGECOMBE AVE, 225—Uablos boarded “by week! ‘nice, warm _home; private house, 139TH ST, 62 W. (Apt. 2)—Chitdren to board by the week; mother’s care. Santa PUTNAM AVE, 161 — Wanted: Children to care by day or week. 199TH ST. 4 W. (Apt 2)—Walking clitaren” to Ware” with mothers care, Phone Harlem 1187. BSSIB WHITES splendid home for Darents and thelr children, tf nec essary; large back yard: children carried to Schools usié lessons. Morn. 8160. 129TH ST, 193 W—Christian home “for boys, agos 7 to 13. IST ST, 42 W—Walking chil- Gren and’ babies” boarded: 200d home. good food. best cate jos! Uvelys day or week. 7 TTH AVE. 012 (Apt, 61)—Elderiy lady takes care 2 children: gooil home. Conlifte IROTHE ST, 150 W—Keindergarien- ‘Bursery: “special caro for intants. USTH ST. 167 W. (Ape Si) —Chil- dren “boarded by day or week: food home and “foods ‘mother fare. _ 42D ST. 160 W. (Apt, 1)—Board childreit by tho “week: mother's are! permit. ae TET ST 35 W. Gat Alene, west) | ~-Childréa hoarded, day oF week: mother's care: best food. health permit. Hunting. STHT AVE. 2840 (Apt, H—Chitdren. 4S inonths to 3. ‘years, boarded, dauy. weekly. “stewart, APT. FOR LEASE — N. Y. MANHATTAN AVE, 444 (near 119th Bt, and ParkS—To lease to refined colored people, 7. large, Nght rooms and Vath. One fitght tp. ‘All improvements." Rent reasoa- able." Inquire Superintendent. R. E. FOR SALE — N. Y. | HARLEM BARGAIN. LESS THAN 5 X RENTAL. 13 W, | 127THHBstory elevator, colored, 50x100, fully rented: $15 000 cash’ required. Harry aki, 1560 Broadway, Bryant 3663. TAT ST, 109—Laase private house, 11 ‘rooms, $150; 10 rooms. $136: ‘also lease for sale, excellent Jocation.” “Gibbs. Moruingeide S102. MONEY LOANED $10.000 to Inan on 24, 34 morthanes. Abram B. Freedman, Tanyer, 212 ‘th Ave, New York City. Morning: side S183, Decsstt ee ete appmcsenneapemnepmemneints | SECOND mortgages wanted at once. Private or” brokers) pplication solteltnd. “Agar, 3013 Bedtord Ate., Trookisn, SITUATION WANTED GIRT for work, parttime of house Work! sleep invor out. Free out, Phone Edge. 0759. HOUSES FOR RENT ST, NIGHODAS AVE. 702 (i2imh ' St.)—Upper 2 floors: "14 rooms, 2 | baths; suitable rooming house: $100." Janitor or Janndry. Feb.15t MISCELLANEOUS ET our office bo your mailing ad- res. Service a¢ small cost. Hl, Amsterdam News. GET Green Moving Express, 338 W. Lilst St., offlee Edgecombe 4481. | Very low rates. Also” storage; Tong distance, | FURNISHED ROOMS | -BROOKLYN AND L. 1. ADELPHE ST, 407 — Fitrnistied Foonis to rent, large or small, with | heat, Call between 9 and 5, Feb.t-it ATUANTIC AVE, 1972—Furnishei vont, for siugle ‘person or couple: ail (mprovemonta® with priviteges, fin, Haddingway $496. Fubra BAINBRIDGE ST, 93 mear Fulton ‘Bt, ani Tzo¥ Ave,)—Blegant floor, S'rooms, bot water, heat, electric, | and parquet floors; also furnished . PaGha Seiiieton: Tantise BERGEN ST.. 231, near Nevins-~ Sinall furnished room very reason- able: heat, electric light; 5 suin- | tes’ from subway. ‘san29-20 BERGEN ST.. 929—Steam healed, Tunning water; Targe, small; $456. Subwass. Jones. CARLTON “AVE, 534 — Furnished ‘rooms; steam jieated. ' Jan.25-2 CLASSON AVE,, 449—Steam heated Toom, ‘In quiet neighborhood, for business couple; very reasonable, Hrobnect 1992, CLIFTON PL. 237-A — Small and largo furnished room. “Latayatte CLINTOS AWE, S68—Large furnish. ed room, steiim heated: Plone Prospect’ 1999. | FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. CUMBERLAND ST. 84) (near Fu. ton) — Furaishied or unfurnished front room, with all modern ta provement, DFAN ST. 105¢ (near Franklin “ANe)—Laege furnished or untur: shed room, all. smproveniente. __luquiro ‘Hest ‘tloor. Jan25a DEAN ST, 106¢—Furniaied hall Toon to iat, ee DECATUR ST. 14 (1 fight up)— "Rooms, furalshed of unturntahod: reasonable rent. Cail’ 6 07 VM, IVECATUR ST.—Neatly furnished Yoom, steam beated: rent reason: fable.” Haddingway 4566, Feb.1-2t DECATUR ST. 186 — Furnished Toon to let, aldam heat, Christian family. DECATUR ST. 522 (near Ralph ‘Ave.)—Purnished rooms, with heat, to let. Please call. ‘Jan.14t DECATUR ST. 2—Large room; ‘steam heat, “hot Water; near all car lines. DOWNING ST, 1¢—Rooms, furnish. ‘ed, for ight "housokvepliig to Tet, Jan, 25-24 ESSEX ST, 467—Furuished rooms, ‘private; no objection to ono child. Plone Applegate 1713. Jan.25-2t FRANKLIN AVE, 464—Large, front room: to worklug eouple; all mod: crn improvements; convenledt all ear ines. Janie FRANKLIN AVE, 288—Furnished “or unfurnistied rooms, heat and ail improvements. Prospect 7864. wet Jan, 25-2 FRANKLIN AVE, 418—Large, un- furnished room, heat. Phone Pros. pect 0568." W. Wein, FULTON SP, $95—Small room, fur aighed, good transportation, Puone Prospect 8683. FULTON 67, 704—Furnished room near So, Oxford St. Call after 7 PM, top bell, PULTON Si, 994 (cor, Washington ‘Ave.)—Smail furnished room, Phono Prospect 2184. Feb.t-2 GATES AVE, 179—Neatir turntehea large and ‘émall rooms. All tm: brovemonts; near cars. “Feb.lit GOLD ST. 435—To let. « neatly far- nished bedroom and living room, Tront, with tne of kitchen, to & te: spoetwble couple. "Call evenings ater SPM Phone “Triangle GRAND AVE, 362—Large rooms, furnished or unfurnished, modern finprovements. Call evenings 6:30. Prospect 2182, Jan.25-2¢ GRAND AVE, 240 —Furnished Loam, with Klicheuette, . Prospect GLENADA PI, 20 — Purpiahea Fooms to let: all conveniences; steam bent, HALSEY ST, 372—Largo furnished front room, all conveniences, run- ning water, suitable couple; near all eats, San. 252 WALSBY ST., 995 —Large furalalied Toom, heated, sultable for a couple or single person, Cull after 3 pm. Jan.25-4t ALSEY ST, 414—Parlor bedrooms in private ‘house, modern couren- iences, reasonable. Jan. 252 HANCOCK ST. 47A—Purnished yom to let, very Ugbt. HANCOCK ST, 480A—Targe heat: ‘ei furnished” room. all, convent: ences; water in room. HANCOCK ST. 34 — Furnished rooms; heat, slectric: convenient to Franklin sud all cars. Jan26-2t TERRIMER ST, near Kingston Ave—-One large furnished room. Fulton St., 148%--Furnished room. Phone Decatur aati, -gan.25-2¢ TERKGMER ST. 6a-— Private house, large and’ small. tarnished rooms to fet to respectatiie neo- ple, with home priviteges: steam heat and electric, hot ani eal wa- ter in room, Cail after 6M, IRVING PL, 34—Large _ furaishea room to Iet: bath on same floor; electric and steatn! light _nouse- keeping. Feb.1-2 IRVING PL, 67—Rooms to let, steam heat, furnished or untur: nished, Fan. 25-2 IRVING PL, 38—Neatly furnlebed vou! for Tent: conventent to all car'ilnes. "Prospect 2569, Fob.t-2t IRVING PL, bo—Piraished or un- furnished: rooms to. let, large oF smail; all "improvement, TING” Pio, “so—keht, furnished ron: all” gmprovemeis,- Phone Prospect Cosi. GriMith, Jan. 183 IEPPERSON AVE, 122 (near Bod: ordi—Rurnished” of unfurnished LEFFERTS Pi. 46 — Furnished “room. steam feat, for gentleman oF biisiness coups. Mornings. or evenings after 7. Jans52t TEFFERTS Pi., 151— Rooms, fur- nished and tinfurnished, all, tm- Drovements. Janzseit MONROB ST. 47a <— vurnished rooms to let; "steam heal: all. ler Provemeats. Decatur S05. Fanti MONROE ST. 73—Rooms furnished or unfurnisied, all improvements, whet Sean” Lae ae ak PUTNAM AVE, 265 (near Nos trand)—Nieo, large, sunny, room: furnished: steam leat; ai im: provements; for couple; females preferred. Jan.lldt PUTNAM AVE,, 286-A—Lurge, light yoonts, comfortably“ furnished, sultable for couple, or amail room, furnished, for gentleman, Jan.23-4t NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 wee WY SENS SUED RESUS NE eel FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. I. 80. ELLIOTT PL. 178—Furnished of nfurniuhod roms nnd iltehes: ett. SPENCER PL. 17—Private home: furnished roo; ' heat, electric, ‘wash Boom, ll -ohvenlences Sterling 430%, ST. JAMES Pl., 266—Room, with Kitchenette; " fiiraished. Phone Prospect 6209. : ST. JAMES PI., 280—Beautiful imal. front rouin; furnished, un- frntehod: hen heat, electricity hot water supply. frie SO. ELLIOTT PL, 171—Large Toom, "front, steain beated;. ail conventences. Fob.t-it VANDERBIMT AVE, 430 — Hall oom for gingle gentleman. VANDERBILT AVE. 430—Neatly furnished room for Feltable couple, All conventences. one VERONA Pl., 2 (bet. Marcy and Nostrand Aves.) (entrance on Macon” St.) — Large” furnished Foon. FobL2t WAVERLY AVE, 471 (near Fulton Aireet line)—Neatly. furnished Toom, all improvements, Jan, i1-i WAVERLY AVB., 457, cor. Gates— Rurnished or Unfurhtshed roome, all Improvements; no children. Jan.26-4t WAVERLY AVE, 473—Smalt tur nished room to"let Jan 25-2t iF looking for a warm, steamhoated furnished room come to 498 Grand avenue. Feb.il-2t APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L, I. ATDANTIC VB, 198 (near Ralph Ave.)—Four anil § rooms: all fm provements; decorated; rent $25; Concession for moving. ‘Tan.18-4t ALBANY AVR. 143—Six rooms, hath, electric, newly decorated: "4 blocks from. subway. #40. Call Lafayette $993, BAINBRIDGE ST. 54 (near Sum- 'her)—i roma, bath, steam, elec: tielty: rent $62. See Caripbell. BRGEN ST. 1478—5 liebe rooms; “atenm and ali Improvements. CLASSON AVE. 14245— THREE ‘AND FOUR“ROOM APART: MENTS; NEWLY DECORATED, BATH, ELECTRIC, HOT WATER SUPPLIED. RENTS $22, $24, $25. NEAR MYRTLE. " JANITOR. RESPECTABLE TENANTS. Jain.26-4t CLIFTON, PL, 28¢—Three rooms and kitchenette, all improve: lente, heat, reasonable rent, DEAN SP, 915, near Classon—Five lovely rooms, bath, newly deco- rated, only $28, or $7 per week. DECATUR ST, i19—Four rooms, alt. improvements, DECATUR ST.. 60—8 rooms, tront; lights, gas and heat furnished; Tent Fetsonable, Latayetto 6532, DECATUR ST, Di—A rooms, bath, steam. all improvements: - rent Feasobable: oxclusive neighhor hood: quiet tenant desired.” Call before 2'P. M. oF atter $:20 P.M. Feb.azi DB KALB AVE, 1077 rooms. bath, ell improvements: 295 Clifton Pl. B roomns, bath, ail Improvements, Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave., In gro vers. FULTON ST. 1364, near Nostrand Five lovely’ rooms ‘and path, tle Kuehén, oaly €3, or. $1.00" per week; iwo Weeks free ron. FURMAN ST. (Brookign Heights) = New apartments: § rooms, bath, Sieam heat, hot wator; $2. Call | Ingersoli 19a. 3, dante FLUSHING AVE, 9%—Four large, Tight rooms: bath, electric, . ADpIY janitor on jremises, GRAND AY®,, 331—Apartment four ice rooms, newly decorated; elec rie, gas, water heater; convenient to all car Hines. GREENE AVE—Seven-room apart Tent, steam, electric, parquet; all private, Young, 409 Waverly Ave Prospect $329. HALSEY ST, 605—Fiveroom apart Tent and bath, steam heat; new hardwood floors; rent $60; ‘refer ences. AIALSEY ST, o7—Ploor 9 ley al modern imirovements. Near Lew: | _ ven. Peba2 |HALSEY 81, 451—Two fourroom ‘apartments,’ light housekeeplng; | adultes" moderate rent. JIRNING Ph 48 Te, let roan ‘apartment? modern Improvements a ee JBFFDRSON AVE., 151 (het. Bed- ford and Nostrand” Aves.)—6 rooms and bath, electric; adults , pre: ferred: vent $40. JBFFERSON AVE. 148—Four rooms ont bath. newly decorated. elec irfe; rents $30935, Seo Janitor p1 premises. JEEFERSON AVE. 168—Four-room aparturent 10 Tet, steain beat; $49 IBEFERSON AVE, 6)—Twa rooms und" kitehenette: all Improve- mouts; adults oniy. : MARION ST, 1—Five roome, bath: electri: Wonderful location; $40. Call Lafayette 8993, SYRTLD AVE, 982 (ear Sumner) <5 mies rooms, elecirielly, §23- Galt one up, lott. |SiVRTUR AVE, 1907 (near Sum ner]—Four lovely rooms, bath. newly dechrated, only $28 month of $7 week. Fred rent Fob. 15.. Al Tikit rooms, Vory fine, NARION ST, 34 (near! Fuiton)— Four lovely rooms, newly decorat ed only $28, or $7 weokly. SEW YORK AVE. 6I—Two rooms fand Hitehenette for ‘Tent. house Kooping: teain heat; hot water, electrie anit Bas, QUIOGY St, 46/—Fourroom apart. ment, with heat, gus, cleetrtelty tind private bath; very deatrable Tocatity, Feb.1-2 $0, BELIOTT PI, 178—Fourroom apartment. ST, FELIX 51, s—-Tiwo large rooms, ne with Ritchonette, all improve: iments, Jay 25-8 SUMNBIN AVE, 345—Six rooms, eloatrle Weut and bath; Wout Lex fngion Aves BROOKLYN AND L, 1. WARREN ST., 655—Five rooms bath, newly ‘decorated, ony, $30: ono ‘block from 4th Ato, mibwny Free rent Feb. 15. Vory largo Kit chen, lovely rooms. WYCKOFF ST. 96 (iorougl Ital Section) (near Smith St.)—-Kom large, Itght' rooms: all improve meuth: rent $20; concession for moving, “Janitor, with pur. rent wante Jan18-i WAVERLY AVE, 153 (corner Myr {ey—2 ‘large rooms, ‘bath, stewn heat, electricity, $60." Call Apt. 12 FIVE large rooms, steam, bath, elec telotty; rent $38, Aleo Ave rooms; Tont $25, Jacobs, 728 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn. APTS. AND HOUSES—All sections; lowest rents: houses for sale; ‘al prican: ‘engleat tormae, Boyd, 102 edford Ave, Phone Latayetie sie. Augto-t WE haye plenty mall apartnents, 2 to 6 rooms and bath. Williams 633. Vanderbilt avonue. 4 ROOMS and bath, all Improve. meats; couple only, Also, G0-roon house ‘on Adams Btreet for. rent Apply 278 Macon St, Brooklyu, FREE RENT FES. 16. 2 ROOME, dai only $4, oF $18 month; 4’rooms: only $5. week, 07 $20 month, with bath, -electrle, “newly duesrated, in new law tone menta; 8 blocks from Broadway; 3 blocks trom Montrose Ave, sta. | ton, 14th St, subway, BoM. T.: 2 hlocke trom Flushing ‘Ave. ingulre Janitor, 216 Varet St, near Bush wick, pgn Sunday.” Phiono La fayete 1683, 2 TOS ROOMS, improved apart mente, Houses for rent, sale. Mia del Dabney, 152 Gates Ave, Feb.14 FREE RENT FEB. 15 MOORE ST., 219 and 247 (near Bush wick)—8 Yooms, bath, newly deco Fated, all improvements, only $19 Finest fn Brooklyn, ‘bath, hot water heater. OPEN to respectable colored, siz room apartment, steam, cheap: also 4 and § rooms, without. 1913 Pacific St Haddingway 8775. Money to Loan — Brooklyn MONEY for second and third mort Sages: quick action. Onen daily, also Monday evenings until 9 p.m Bakay sHlolding Corporation, 26 Court ‘St, Brookisa. Triangle 6387, Nov.25tt FOR RENT — BROOKLYN HULL ST.—Just opened for color ed; 5 rooma and bath: A-1 cond ton; 3 sets of improvements; $30 Other offers. Overton, 2003" Ful tou St, Brooklyn, Dickens 4723, Children Boarded — Brooklyn REFINED lady desires children to board: good home: motherly care: 4 years up. 634 Quincy St, Brook lyn. Feb.1-2 gia ee R. E. for Sale — B’klyn & L. I. COLORED FAMILIES can now buy 2 super excellent detached uwell- ing. at a," positive reduction, PAVED STREETS, SEWERS, ono Diock to. transit. ‘New.’ 6 rooms. sub. parlor, " breakfast’ nook, tile Kitchen,and bath, abower, paraviet, stairway. to attic,” copper leaders and. gutters, private driveways, Brice 31.260, Caah $500, KAVA: NAGH @ FRELEY, Inc. 146-12 Ja maciea Ave."(a€ Suiphin Blvd.), Ja- maica. Phone Jamalca 6181-63: ‘Dec. Tif BEDFORD section. ¢ family eke rarquet througbout, panelled dec: orations. Cash. $1,600, Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Phone Decatur S80, HAUSEY ST.—2 family brownstone, wnelieg decorations, $1230 cash, jalance eaay terms. Agar, 1013 Bedtord Ave, $750 CASH buys 9 family brick, 15 yooms, 3 baths, Agar i019 Redford ve. F. R, — JAMAICA iN SAMAICA—For very refined ‘couple a large room, furnisbed and unfurnished, use of house, Ike home. Phone Jamatca 1932, 10TH AVE, 14317—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, steam, electric, _sas tree} $2 up. dan, 25-2 SP. CLASS — JAMAICA MNADAMB PHINIZIE, 429 Lenox “Ave. will gladly meet her custom- ers and friends at her new beauty parlor, 42 Dewey Ave,, Jamalea, Nov.s0tt Apts, for Rent — Jersey City ORIENT AVE. 47—Four rooms, “ath, stemin ‘feat, al! linprove: menis, | inctuding sun parlor, Phone Bergen 4516, Apts. for Rent — Corona iooTHt ST. 76—3 robme, all im- “provement. Phone Newton 6141. Furnished Rooms — Yonkers FURNISHED room to let. 604 Saw Mill R, Road. Nepperhan, Yonkers, ‘Masonic Grand Master Visits Eureka Lodge Join MH. Smith, ind master, A. Fl and A. Me King Solomon Grad Lodge, visited Eureka Lodge No. 3, ACR and A. a, together “with his staff Inet Monday night on the occa- sion of thelr annual visit of shape ton at King Solomon Masonic ‘Tem- ple: 71 West i3lat street. The lodge was found to be in excellent condition. -~ Present’ for the celebration were Pisiting brothers, trom King David Lodge No. 8, Alpha No. 17, mombers of the Most Worshipful’ Oriental Grand Lodge of New Jersey, and the earate Grand Lodge of ‘Maryland. Joseph Simms, a past master of Fu- eka Lodge, on beualt of the lode, presented Grand Master Smith: a ta- on of, appreciation for his work. After the ige ceremonies a colla- toim was served. SLAYS UNFAITHFUL -WIFE AND SELF PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jun. 30 CP. N. S.)—Reciuse hie became crazed ‘with joalousy when he fouml — his ‘spouse in company with another man, James Weims, Wednesday wight, Murphy Yates, 34, shot and killed Stella Bayton Yates and x few minutes later Killed hinselt wwith the kame SUN, Helms escaped uring "the mliooting wil pollee ara soarenings for Wie, A Fine Habit EADING advertisements is a fine habit. Cultivate it. You buy advertised goods and service, don't you? Of course you do; everybody does. Just run over in your mind the various articles you purchased last week, or, better still, last month, Take the food-stuffs, for instance — your breakfast fruits, cereals and bacon are all advertised. The shoes you are wearing or the dress or suit you have on are probably well-known advertised makes. The rugs and linoleum on the floor in your home, the kitchen aluminum ware, gas ranges, hot water heaters, dish and clothes washers, cooking utensils of all kinds — practically everything you use is advertised. A manufacturer cannot afford to advertise shoddy or un- worthy merchandise. He is jealous of his good name. A good name is a big asset to him in his trade. Advertising, therefore. is a form of insurance. It gives you a feeling of perfect confidence and safety when you ask, for an adver- tised brand, because you are assured that you will get the quality and service you expect. The manufacturer's name is usually a guarantee, Cultivate the habit of reading advertisements. The more you read advertising the better will you be able to judge values. Read the advertisements and buy the goods and services advertised in ‘The Amsterdam News Motion to Dismiss: Suit Is Continued WASHINGTON, D. C, Pan. 30.— The motion of Arthur W, Mitchell to dinmins the suit brought by Gvorgo W.\ Housley and. Thomas Frazier agalust the Auta Toushg Corporation and its oMeers was con: ued by Justice Hitz in the Dia trict Supreme Court Inst Friday to Fed. 13. Mr, Bossley and Mr. Frazier are seeking an account of the funds handled by Mr. atitchelt an president of tho corporation, They havo also waked! for n receivership. - Hosides Mr. Mitchell, the Rev. Wilthim th. Jernagin, Capt. Harry 0. Atwood and Renjamin HW, Karly are namod as dofendanis. . Further Hearing for Alleged Wife Stabber Accused of stabbing his wife ia the back, Harry Woods, 24, 79 West 127th street. will have a further hearing In Iefghtx Court todny ou a charge of felonious assault. During & quarrel with his’ wite, Irone, In thelr home over a woek ago Woods {x suid to have plunged a knife into her back several times. Patrolman Sheehan of | the West 136th street station. placed Woods under arrest. Mrs, Woods was rush- ed to Hurlem Hospttal in a serious condition. When arraigned in Helghts Court before Magtutrate McQuade on Jan. 22, Woods was held without bail, Held on Suspicion Of Harlem Burglary Bail of $10,000 was set upon Isaac Henderson, 33, 120 West 137th street, when bo was arraigned Sat urday for a further hearing on sus picfon of burglary in Heights Court before Magistrate Ewald, According to Detective Brown of the West 135th street station, who arrested Henderson as he was leav- ing tbe building. Henderson acted in concert with another man, not set ‘arrested, In entering (ho apart ent of Loulsa Brooks in the same building and robbing it of $500 in clothing and $75 in cash. “UNSAFE MILK” FOR BABIES IN SMALL TOWNS ‘The milk supply of the small town seems to de little better in sanitary quality than it would have been if the process of pasteurization had nover been discovered. Of 117 towns Foporting on pasteurization In 1926 and 1927, 97 reported none, and among the rest not one had as much a8 90 per cent of the supply pasteur. zed, In contrast, of 61 citfes with aver 10.000 population “30 reported at least 90 per cent. pasteurized. Less than half tho smal towns and cities surveyed reported -tuberoulin test. ing of the cows: “clean” or “tairly clean" milk formed. at least half the supply in only 19 of them; ‘and in only 9 was at least halt the milk feed, | With the 1. B. P.O. E,W. ) Que hundred and Atty, anwinben Pera eerrphamr ic me ated eatoes of eter (eae {ue hi, Woda ain us ha See ea auaee room of imperial fame Tame To 2, eR a Bren peboam BASE len ek Were: Jerome P. Otley, Erugst b Gordon, Lanva is, Willian, pas prasiaautitee: ute aaa gright. daughter ruler of Eure‘sa ‘Temple; Gudley be itunt, J. eee en able chia at Pred Garten peace Cam etter ot Barobee tae ‘rhe Knests enjoyed dancing be fore and after ‘the dinner, "Carl (ete ahaha aueuarae ingec Lodge, donated three tine entertain ing acts und Lieut. Jacob Parte ave the tabetha norte Routine oncheetra, ote a teechter woes ties cite hailey forensic te, a ca saitiafaceesueduy® Sree ‘ns io gunat of Ghuske? Ch. bani spt dete John H. Driver has beon appointed saattae anaceal maeennaee as Arrendale, assistant rovardlng. secre Lares Edward Thompson, chaplain, and Joseph W, Albright, chairman ie hates Sout Wednesday night the exaited rul st of Imperial Lodge accompanted Eempte and present fraternal greet Tent ease etalaes "Mieco Daughtr Ruler Theresa Bacon piesided at ber first meeting of Man- Eatan ‘Temple jast ‘Thursday’ night Last, Wednesday the newly elected danghter ruler conducted the ritual. istic service over the remains of deughter Sarah Hawkins, one of the didese "tnembers vot” Maniatis Templo and the founder of the Templo ited. Cross units. Daughter Kdua Hayne has been appointed chairman of the annuul reception committes of the temple. Members of Manhattan Temple are Joinuy giving the banquet which Hunhettan Lodge Is giving on Feb IW" at Laurel Garaen: The grand exalted ruler will be in New York again on Friday night When he will be the honor guest of imperial Votge at” its twonty-hrs aumval" reception” at ‘Manhattan Gasino that might. Laundry Hints It 1s well to look over the laundry before washing it, Mend all holes, ele, Al stains which ordinary: laun dry will not take out should be re moved before washing, as such stains ag frult, coffee, egg, tea, chocolate ete.. which are “set” by soap or hot wator. Washing: Use soft water and go> soap. If your water ts hard, soften tt with one tablespoon of washine soda, one teaspoon lye, or one table syeon borax to each gallon of water (For wool. silk and ail colored ma terlals, use borax.) Wash in warm soapy Water, either by hand or witl washing machine. Wash the leas: solled articles first, cspectally I you have to use the same water for man) clothes. “Rub only enough to get die garments clean; rubbing wears ou Uh. fabric and tires you. Boiling: Cloines can be cleaned without boiling, but It helps tc whiten them. and fs especially use a ful for very soiled clothing, Place He clothes: in a botler of cold; soft water, mixed with finely shaved or ‘erated soap and bring slowly to holling. Boil 8 or 10 minutes. Pro: longed holling yellows’ the clothes. Rinsing: Thorough ringing “in plenty of clean water is necessary to make clothes white and spotless. ‘finse until Ro more soll comes out Juty the rinse water. If possible, be- sia with bot wator to remove the soup. | How to Iron Napkins Do not sprinkle all the napkins, hut dip every third napkin into clear wari water. Hace this between dry napkins, - fol and roll the three together Ushtly, . In twenty minutes they will. be teady to tron and will be evenly dampened from hem to center. Next fold each napkin right side out with the homs together and fron ouble until dry. | Iu this way the corners are easily kept square If the napitins are embroldered, the part of the napkin must be pressed on the wrong side first—From the ‘Delineator. EAGLE INSURANCE CO, TO PAY MORTUARY DIV, ‘The board of directors of the Golden Eagle Lite and Accident Ac- svclation, Ite,, 105 Court street, Brooklyn, has’ autlporixed the pay: ment of a mortuary dividend on all policies whfch have been in force for five or more years, ‘This divi. dend is payable sn addition to the aniount of the natural death benefit due of 5 per cent on fiveyearold policies; 10 per cent on ten-yeaneld policies; 15 per cont on ibyeanold policies; 20 per cent on 20-yeancld Polictes, 2 The offices of the company are at 103 Court street, Brooklyn, Brethren of Jesus ‘The Bible refers to James, Jones, Simon and, Judas as the "brethren of Jeaus. Thore are many explans- ii Una teas Uae a cd by commentators. Some bave held them to be the stepchildren. of Maury; that 1s; the children of Joseph by'n previous marriage. Others have held that they were cousins. Others Uhut they were fostor children, while i Rreat many belleve ‘hey were the Ghlidren ‘of Joneph and Mary-—(Gee ‘Mutt. 23:55; Mar. 6:3.) 45 &6-Room Apartments | Modern Apartments All Private Rooms 2453 Seventl- Ave. Sup., 152 West 143d St. * Apt. 3 7 ADDITIONAL NEWS OF B’KLYN--LONG ISLAND | Geooklvn News aud Socal Béels ||... ees; eee Willhim 1. Watlave Se.. of I Las: ington aventie, ane nf Brooklyn's oldest Kind leeatekhown ellen, cqitelly este- Enated his Keventieth Writs at hls home a (ow Wy age. Me Wallace, a to ae shure time age, hd tived ty the dawutewn nection far ners. farty Seare anil mad Gekew cay active paet le elvie. pulitieat ind fraternal Mite of Ue ely Funeral servicas were held for ates Nellie Tlehx, Th. sin old Hrooklentie, & fow days aso, Mr Tieks Iyul Het at 20 NL. Bulls street, whieh she owned fur iw amumber af ‘years. Sie tm he mother of Mra. Else Intell, the wldow Of the lute Sergeant Isabell of the “UM Pitteauth™ Reghnent. ‘The inombers of the dell! team of Ex. colticr Temple No. 23 af the Paughter lke had very interesting meeting a few ovenings #K0 at the home of Ue presldont, Taughter Pearl Reld, 1608 Fulton sireet, Upon the conclusion af business un cluborate collation was eorved, Ming Xal Thomas, who ts a student at Poughkeepsie, X.¥., ant who has been il there, In‘on the road to recovery. Mra, Julia B. Wilron, eno of the grand lodge officers of the granil chan- tor of the Order of Eastern Star of the ALF, and A. Masons, lias retursed from "Schenectady, N. "Y.. where sho Went to take part in the setting apart of a new chapter. The Tangerind Society Club's dance of Friday might. Jan. 20, held at the Gate's Casino, wns one of the social triumphs of the season. Mans. of the younger set were present anil congratt inted ‘the president, Miss Gertsude Wal- ton, and her committee an the success of the affair. Mise Walton headed the organization last year and was re-elect ed this month. ‘Mr, and Mra George A. Jobnson, of 420° Frankiin aventis, ‘have returned from Chicago and Indinnapolts, Ind.. where they vistted friends. a Miss ‘Thelma Jones, of $18 Carroll street, who 18 socially prominent, has ‘returned from @ motor trip to Balit- more, Md. En route home she stopnet At Philadelphia, where she was the Buest of relatives and friends. ‘Funeral sorvices were held at the An- toch Baptist Church ‘Tuesday evening. Jan, %, for John W. Lewis, 44, who @led Jan 22, He lived at 682 DeKalb avenue. ‘Tho Linen Shower Clubs of Brooklyn, of which Mlss Esther Bradley |x presi: dent, will commemorate Lincoln's Birth- day with n musleal and Ilterary pro- ram at the Home for Amed Colored Beople, The exercises wiil be followed by inen shower for the home and the {nmater, The club fa asking dona~ tions In the form of linen or cash whieh can be sent to Miss Bradley at O35 ‘Herkimer street. A birthday party was given at the residence of Dr. HL I, Hamlett tn honor of Mr, Leslie Lane. Among the guests were Carlon Roxill, Esme Dear, Derls Cumberhateh, Vernon Nicolls, E. Law- rence. E. Eversley, C. Ryrne, Evelyn Lawrence, Ayneent Cumberbateh, Grace \pt tun, Oise Cooper, Bessie’ Mayo, Corona News Briefs "The commencement season tn Corona suv a number of our young ones re- celve thelr diplmoas from Publle Schoo! 82, Misses Nancy Ambrose, Mary God frey, Dorothy Willlams, Maud Reed, Lucille Newell, Nore Bfeade, Cleopatra Mathews, Elizabeth Willlams, Alice Rhino (P. 8. 19), Hortense —iipson, “Berbera Brown; and ze hove were Bugeno Riddick and Luther Tandolph. Beveral of the students took part on the program. It was reported that “most of the students will enter High School. ‘Miss Hazel Forney 1a the second snes cessive honor student in art from Corona to recelre the Pratt scholar. ship trom Flushing High School. iss Forney also scored highest in geometry ‘and. phystes Congratulations are in order for Ate Brolyn Harris of Winfleld. 1. 1, who graduated from Newtown High School, Misa Loulse Don Plerre alno completed her course at ‘Textile High School, In ‘Manhattan. ‘The Jolly Boys are again appearing on the scene thin time to give a leap year frolic on Friday, Feb. 3, at the Community Hatt. Aradel Newton, of Rurnatie avenite, _ entertained a feve of her playmates Sun. fay aflernoon, ‘They were Vermnell Smith, Lillian Vaughn and Clara Elder. \ Miss Anna Kidd of Ninety-ninth street " entertained at carta during the work. Little Woodrow Wilson, of Nincty- ‘seventh street, wan made very” happy on Wiig birthday last Thursday when mung friends came tn to his party. ‘The First Rantist Church money rats: Ing week Is nhout ta, begin, ‘The cone FILL UF NOW Fy ’ | | | “A Grate Idea” a) “Order Your Coal Now” 4488 4457 Harlem 4489 DOBBINS, COAL CO.; INC, Sh [om cme mf terms . EIGHTEEN ,' Migzic Tane, Hugh Grannun, A, Sat tewhite, 1. Slaore, Mabel tteid, T. Har Fig, Carmuren Marahall Vistor Archer Sally Tavis, Kilza Mendricks, A. Mant Wo sintth, H, Sharrow. ‘The Mid-Nite Rounders were well represented. ‘The warty was Just tou let Haast Tuesday wiht a graup of four. teeth yeting nent set ut the Cariton Ave fu Htranel YM. C. A, and made plans fur the organtaation af a finance com. tuiny to handle personal and industela soans “TC ix planneit ax the company Aevelona to enter the mortauge fel tarticularly the taking of xecondl mort Kakes Avpllcation han aiceaily beer tutte tothe Secretary of Stute for 2 tertifieate of Ineorvoratlon, Harry Marsh, of 193 Navy street, whe Injured his Tet hand some time ago at fi pie of employment, want Uo the Lrooldyn Hospital x few days ago te Auulergo an operation which was neces. Stated by the effects of the Injurg. He x reported ax having @ auocewstul oper: ation. Arthur Tatiard, the young plantet died ut Anbury Park, No do. Inee week. He ts the son of Tichard itallard,” the eApresmman, ‘The reinains were brought to the hume of his slater at 71 Sumpter street. . Vrometion das was observed tn the Fleet Street A. Me RL Zien Sunday school on dun. 29. Frank Ray, the get eral superintendent, presiiled. An RD- bropelite program wea arranged for the occusion. Une of the features was the splendid address delivered by Dr. JE. Mereland, a former national sec: retary of the ¥, MC. A. A group of young people active tn the life of Concord artist Church have wrguntzed the Students Literary Gulld. Miss Beatrice Henderson Is president. One of the objects of the organization i {0 encoitrage the reading and. study of Necro histry, Ata meeting hele @ few days az> Tul Lawrence Dunbar Was dischased In tw very Interesting and uyormative manner by Miss Hender- son. John Stubbs, of 485 Gates avenue, who has heen Ill at his home for over three month, Is on the roud to recovery. Temple Xo. 95, of the T. BP. O. F of Elks of the World, heid thelr regular meeting on fanuary 25 at the home of Daughter Viola Walker, 353 Urldge street. ‘The members deciled to give a masquerade dance at the Elks’ Home the Jatter nart of Mareh. Past Daugh- ter Tuler Lillian J, Johnron presided. The next morting Wil be Held at Daughter Walker's on February 9, Mrs, Virginia Vanlewartel and ars Saunders gave a birihiay party” on Mon. Fday evening, January 23, In honor of thelr daughter and sister, Mrx Ida Gabriel, at her heme, 869 Dean street “Music tied games were the features of ‘the exening. Mra Gabriel was. the reeiplent of many beauti(ul and useful presents, ‘A nuinber of prominent Elke and Daugiter Elks were present. Among them were: Me. and Mra SM. Pure coll, Mr and Mra MC. Cleanoned, Mr E. Cisco, Minaes 1. Down, J. 5. Bale lard, Mr and Mra. S, Gallet, Te Bale lard, E. Rusvell, 1. B. Blue, E. idles it elton: sremntlon and pastor are contemplating Enving twin eeture’ inrroducine the mabJect—via, ines ‘of Wenn and 100 Rives of Mee" at which time ‘Dr We Ro Ashbure ata bn M.S. Teunter: wil healt on Moutay’ evening. February. € ‘This will gare the rive movetnent for pews In the chureh. Misses Nancy Ambrose, Dorothy: Wil Hams, Tose. Meade mnt Sleeara. Stanley ireone, Gerald Wilhinms, Edvard Wil lama, “George Brausnart, and, ‘Sar Woods Joined iu tha. pleasure ‘artorded Misy Bhizabech Willams at a graduation party In her honor on Suturday even- 05. e iy evident that Tutler Davenrort anprecintes Rone NeClendon and Fram Witon, stare of “Dorm for h special brefornianes wan rendered Suniay eve: hing in thelr" honor at the ‘Davenport ‘Theatre, ‘Str. Davenport chose this te to teil the mudlence Row th two" stars climbed. the ladder to sardom.” ‘Mise MeCiendon yndair. Wilson Were forme rly actors“ under the management of Sim Davenport. Bruce Fowert has nothing on our it le pislistle bos towers who net. at the Comnmminity Ha at the 0% Scoue meets lng Inst Tupsany..“Willam Diaie was defeated te Rebert Darnell: wht. Sam Anerum pool-naturediy “Maocked. out Sam Dickerson. ‘The onlookers shared in the spect with shvitiy and yell Subseripuiona are out for the Corona ‘tenais clus dance tobe given onthe avealng of Pebrunry 10 at the, League Dultding in Flushing, "they “have firomfsed a pleasurable evening to all eho teen . i$ oe at Flushing and Bayside Notes -: 4, a Sek aaa any Reeaitare juraayed te pach az tun Suntan ace ts ntend the Ft | Vguee Fooosee wen anocik CSalonat wos acting Med a Hes one fork tie ne antne Ciechs sevens abe hee] Notte Rete A es Wa Sune ner Vu, Men ease Bie | ROUSE In are INET" Ua the Set at osu othe BANE rain Walter Jackson, of Lincoln street, {5 | atroat New Tork «ity, commencing usin atten mone dpe Tene LB ethade erga cement is "Vas purport oF Maa fhe Sita. Meares Walters nf Tattle, ek, |RSS Gee lauldetlen she corporat xing eee ec | me he ame he ace Seven ens pee. that may properly come before ae sara : singe mamncraitaganteas ven « A fe JOHNSON, Previden ia" Ghurch nom ne ick se“ | (Adst) | Le GRANADY, Becrtn Miss Rebecen Howard, of Dougiaaton, . MORN uote Renan Nee , end the funera! of her grandmother, 0 y Ni Ff goin Drones, gas avenue, wan |f ULLOT TOUT NOW aileso" Gade tat wen os aseosne of | OF Any Other Make of New ¢ Been ee ie ete Sila Slate Wignchy of Hell aver, Broadway eat t Meds e 217 WEST 1234 STI wy wt SMavedouls AM Chuvel. Get Expert Advice F a : he, 96 Eon Aa | A ironstone 2 Special 30-Les tare, "thatch nit gieetan tte atlval eh, % Misa Helander Howard, | INCLUDING 15 ROA semen Min taonine Was see | “CARS TO HIRE FOR Jamaica News and Secial Briefs -Orter Your New FORD, DODGE, OVERLAND Or Any Other Make of New or Used Cars Through B. F, THOMAS | Broadway Auto School Special, 30-Lesson Course — $10 Hempstead, L. I. Mls Hazel Firewater, popular among Lier Feutmter et we tain villngey lehntered metas qurty ir rene mireet on stanuney ts, Dinu af tne Eeleute gatheret for tus cecasion, tnd Wc murt ensue (in tei pet une gaan tone patatatie Fepast wis giveth tonto ‘Ammons thea preset were severdl rwarton team Wevalars, Freenort a Utter weary: cljanes on January £0 the Hempstead ¥ tn. vineibien Jeumneyed ta. Brooklyn wher At" (he Carlton Avenue vane, Yeh (Ri thes wore the ongwente sf Conwtird basketball tea “Aidhoughy Conard won ihe game with a “hoore uf S825, the Mesnpatead ean Diased n.hrand of basketial that. was Sei! worthy. of the ‘ame. tnvineibien White the entire weam work Wie $008 ther playing “ot Gocrae. Senn coectatiy good am counted tare to Sani the Bond acconat the teain gave San ues ‘The Juvenile Circle No, 50 of St Takes met at the heme of ‘Mra. Net- tle Brown, 160-12 107th avemie, on Sate Urday afterioon, A large number Were in attendance, Misy Vera Rrickhouse. popular mem- her of Jamaici's younxer set, wha has matte hee home for the past six months with Mr. and Mra, Geore — Sinelnir, 108-36 Calon Hall street, left on Satur- day for Virginia to be’ with her par. ents, Her many friendy are looking forward to a vis from thelr genial member in the near future. The home of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Broadhead, 221 Novrin avenue, was a very lappy scene recently when the Uirthday of Eugene Broadieal was selebrated. A nvusical program was rendered, Guests present were: Mes. Adele Tus: sell of Wiltlamshureh, Va: Mes. Eath Stanley of Bulthnore, ML; ‘Wilifam Miller of New. Jersey’; Misves Cordelia Irving, Matte Burner, Mrs. Tazeille MU- er of Brouliya: Mre. Allan Wells, Mrs, Anna V. Harnes, Mr Wienaugh, WH jam Vatighn, Samuel Weleome of Pitts Burgh; Mr, aid Mrs. David Hrowar of New York City; Miss Charlotte Irv- ing of Brooklyn; Mrs. Anna Miler of New Jersey. All left wspressing commendation of the hostess for a very pleasant pastime, Those on the sick lst are Ehner Bil. wards, who was browght home seriously Ud with pneumonia trom Bostou, Muse. and Is confined at the heme of his par ents ac 95 Glivert street. dames Camp. hell, “Sr. falthtul church worker of Amity. Baptist Chureh, has also been {onthe to his home on 42 Hern avenue, George Hunkins, a Jamaica resident for many years, and one well known In eivle clrvies, Ix. reported to be still Gangerously Ill at his reshtence. ‘The Invinelble Whist_ Club met ‘at the home of George W. A. Murray. Norris avenue, on Saturday evening. & very enkryable evening was spent by the members present. ‘On Sunday evening party of youne men headed by Reginald Austin, Moses Carter ani Edward [. King met at the Merrick Vark Mecreational Center for the purpose of formiug A new social Glub.. lite quite evident that these well Known young men will Le heard from iter, George, son of Mr, and Mrs. George S. B. Goring, Seventy-second avenue. was among those to receive Nin cle- mentary school diploma at Public » Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. ‘The gymnasium was Ale co enpacity nt the anual meeting and: menibershi Ginner of Ashland Mace ¥. WW. Ce A mong the mpeciat guests were stim Stabel Bicktord, speaker: Hector George Brazier ‘Miler’ Dre and srw Ike Proctor, Sle. and. Size It J. Blas. ae ant Bra. Dean Tarboroogh of the ir Ban League, afise Frances Vis, 1 lal worker’ at. Concord Church; Mis Eula “Brown “of Sitoum Church, Mls Edna Sandlip, city executive: Migs Ma: bel Park of the Uoart of directers, a Nea. Biten Kere, daughter of Mra. Marg Storrs Havnes, feat general secretary 0 ihe, branch. ‘The prize-wianlng sone of the branck song contest wan weicren by” Mice ma MeKinnes, president nt tha, alerry makers Cla Sine dutla Dodson wai [presented with a. Giri Reserve Ping. ti ‘honor of her years ot fattheal leader. Ship as Gie) Reserve adver othe “nest. club party for. the mont ‘will be given by the Anieitia Club, an Friday” ‘evening. “Reirusry a. he Duninges iis wit entrain with a Sntine party Tuesday, Fob Wand the Fxceisite Club of industrial girls wi Hold a Martha’ Washington party Weil: newtay evening, Feb, 26 ‘The vesper service program next Sun- ays, Fehr baa been arranged by: Sis UNeaberh Allen of the relstous ea sratlon cominittes. | Mre Treuen Moore Sri be heard ax apenier, Mist’ Gora Tomax wilt preskie. The publle ts cor dae lever New York Cus, Notice is hereby given* that the at nual meeting of the storkholders of the COT. Draters Aasaclaticn wit be held at the YW. Cay 1) West tath jatreet. New Fork Cit, commencing st 8 o'clock whwrm pan. Hele 7, IMR. for the purpose of siscissing the adviser. bility) of Hqulduting the corporation, and at the aime Unie to elect seven (1) directors and to truiaast all other inl eas that may properly come before the board, 7 + A A JOHNSON, Prenident, (Advi) ELL. GRANADY. Beomsinee NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEUNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 | Port Washington, L. |. ‘The few. S.-W. Nilew pantor of Zion apts Churn, prenched nnerwon, la Suiting. at the new ehureh whteh tye frie torgnmizea) by thw Tene. Mee Hass teovater Hy. "Sleinherw of the chil thn aecumpaniedd the Tow. sn, Nien 0% iin staat wre! Dengon AW. isnt, Den co THe Xtsniey, Donan A. Planer, rs ine (e Curraii, Sine I. iiogmt, Sins. 30 Hobitisan, Mea te “Adio, Men Tore and Je Blount. Mes. Mary Smith, who lag been tl for wane timne Mt Nassau Hospital, bs thueh better. ‘The Uslice ftnard of ‘Hen Tapia church ‘gave a candy pulllag aad’ en Tertaimuene last ‘Tuesday eveniug at th Woine of Stra, Leal Agata. ‘The organizing and teorgan'zing ser mon of the Rav, charles, Chrlaopter® Ghuren lq Ronis, tote. was. preached tact Tuewiay iy ihe Rew. Sir. Marni We ccoten j look HO. Sa on Thuradsy aivernoon. {Tie we woninus Wa sues at tomate leh deheol On Wadneniay evening. January 25, toes Georue, sare of Hrookian, con tion Nery cintreatiog sung at ager xenieg fer hie Jamaica man [eee at the Merrick Park Recreational enter: s0sim mente, "A large, numoer stores md" Rets Stark. has promised {oe "wie them vert" so0m nga Mildeo, daughter of Mr and ae ranma A. donee, cetcvrated ber elgith tireniage atthe home of her nae tinea ane tres en Sumtag ators ected) eeteainmeite, eee, sioyed Othe ‘many roungnaters present ‘among those resent weres Charles feeds des flay Penmington. Tobert iui Fronts" tngen, thomsen | Jonens datin Webster, Ullver, Davenport ‘ina Frante cuinoun, thisabetn lent, ittah Sotnenss Miki” tabben on funnle “Thaynpeout ines. Saeish Lay unger, wivired Lang, Hin Webrice, Glade" surman nad Given, Morea ‘MT hail w very deltgncat gine yan waa geatunted. foo Public Schoct 116, and will enter Ja- inaica Itigh School. Leriof Me nnd sy Ceonee franc a uinong those who Mnished at Newtown High "Senoo! wat weeks SS | Tie Wiatern What Club met at the hom of Mire Voit Varboroun ‘38 Dewey avenst, oi" Monday evening, Manunty “Sa Sten EniiyTlaepet al Mine Huet” ritodea ‘were the. insted th tion membern were present: geticee sommes PAE iinrivs Siar amen: Cora lier, Annie aera Fosa"Dasets and Flotance ‘rane hoes were men Seatames Daniels, ‘Thompson ‘and James. Guest tee wore alee: cwerdede A dainty repastuwos served, It was a veer ‘enlosable.sventng tor “hose ert os ce Misa Gercude Montamue, éxushter of Men "enone Sontguey st ae t08d -tlreet, in among. OM recent. graduates, Mise Montague was graduated from Ja- miaten Training” Scheel for" Teachers Inet weal Se well Mow taal hod “che eiclex" at Sarmalea "ahd are ce Coleman Manor 105 Edgecombe Ave. —and— 582 St. Nicholas Ave. A High Class New Elevator Apartment House Just Open — With Alt Modern Conveniences 3,4 & 5 ROOMS Reasonable Rentals 24-Hour Service| AP I S. St. Nicholas ; , | HK most Yxelastve. Mealtentia Time NINOVEMLERttanses Sen Tenren ain tne emtetate e: Rie ‘can tunuries "wna ay estes: Savern Veirinior vapantinent Bouse aac. ’ Tecentinlty mn hosse foe the. ltte ona ONE, TWO, THREE. and FouR ROOM. Apartments at prieen tuted for 9 nonee nt clafuetee, Wut aatprie It 1h " - PRANQUILITY | DIGNITY | [COMFORT] CZ. ~SCCS:tttSStS:~*™ Renutifal family prick hues, ene Hoare’ sheonghantz ivite wibed ‘hivehes Tea bath flawed: hui in tubes ers “Bier? breal ant wowk large hacerent ING desi steare heating: gusty ie Havant ot cce “beter Stweres rear heated’ garage ‘with exch Houses) nege set: Aca Ee” Chureht peshate eile AMEE Subeny od NR, Re Saton! ies encom We siat Ne atlay MIE, “Manag Bee 0 By ioe ike pain ote Bison” Bayete Sates shen fab Waste’ office tn’ sce these howten, “THREE TONS OF COAL REL, WITH EACH HOUSE ‘ HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU } 210 West 135th St. N.Y. Open evening wnt 9 Pei. Sula Orem LSS "Phone Brod ata’ WE RENT AND LIST FOR REHT ROOMS, APTS. ETC. WE HAVE ON FILE many ex. quisitely furnished rooms, with best of families, in most ssfect sections, at surprising!y moderate prices, TO LEASE—HOUSE. ‘1 roome, 4 blocks from Station, 1 block from bus line. Moderat2 price, terme to sult. 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 , act | Your Be GB] owe es Chick» eiGieE pe mcr fy BRS RSF and pra) fi. (aoe | 2s, Ce. FR eH tains. KE Ma Brunmvicks NT, nome elie with See aa aaid tee Oo ire Mgclarien tea Min ee Tae Nod anal a etal Mee in. Qpen Wednesday evening up to | Pp. 8? i Weta or-ail for parieularn * “HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423. Phone Barclay 8235 APARTMENTS TO LET 234 ANO 236 GREENE AVE., BROOKLYN 3 and 4 rooms; all Improvements 2461 AND 2465 SECOND AVE,, Nye. 3 and 4 room, hol water aupply Cheap vente. Electr light See superintendent on premises: 654 LENOX AVENUE J.D, ANDERSON Real Estate and All Lines of Insurance LOANS NEGOTIATED 202 West 132d St. Bradhurst 4464 a FOUR ROOMS Electricity, hot water supply; $49, Inquire 53 WEST 137th STREET Or Walter L. Frank 230 Lenox Ave. eT APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave. Near 18st St. (asu: LARGE. Tachi. Hiiost Rooms. Win hams Bineirie: tignie, eeamel Sink and. Gar Manges 432 tp. ‘Aopiy superintendent ee MYRTLE AVENUE: 870.2 Near Tompkins—3 and 5 rooms to let, and bath, electric: janitor; apartment 4 Also store with rooms, FOR SALE—GROWX NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW CAun $500 PRICE $5,500 VWeVene afertense eat Direetis WK snc A. GREEN S22 WICKHAM AVES MROSE Stas ak Cran estat mat shay VERY BEST PROPERTIES ; GORPORATION Apartments and Stores for rent, reasonable, 2 and 3-room apart: menta; all modern improvements, 165 West 127th Street. See Superintendent, Apt, D, —————————— JAS, L. TAGRNTON 270 WEST 12th sTReeD Mouldings « Speeh.ty hunter oF An “nds Werther String Veneer ranere Seam oor yes mite “Wah hanes YOUR GAIN—OUR LOSS FREE 3 Tons of Coal Free to All DIRECT BUYERS Six-Room Houses All Improvements | Prices $6250 to $7500 Gash $100 to $750 | Inspection Invited Satisfaction Guaranteed LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 109th AVENUE | eine ETO aaa UNUSUAL BARGAIN TO COLORED BUYER Se FARE MANHATTAR WWI anerifice Ueautitel Coloniat {aacexempl nome, exceltent nelgn- Dorboods urge, plots driveway, garage, wheuuveries, ted bath, fun parlor. ON CONTRACT $175 See PRICE $5,390 Sear Subwas, Schools, Stores M. PORTO, Room 3i Corn Exchange Bank Bldg. JAMAICA wl Suipnin. Bisd, opp: stain Janialen In I. Station | Opes Rally, Exenings, Sundess Phone Jamaica 8373 | ati: MONEY FOR MORTGAGES FOR SALE AND RENT 16,32 14. 18eReom HOUSES, Tent £300 DOWN RUS 162100 drown ‘stone dwelling : neat eat, all ht drovemientay balance ike rent. 130th Street,, between Tenox, and nha eee stoun gyn 188100 brick: steam. Steere West TISh_ Street, near, Seventh | aneoes SE phen inbrceuge ONE | Small cash, move in, 7 7 $2300. ensh. tuys. ATAt00 tenement. Tent $5,080," Irice $33,000. | INSURANCE—Pays $22.50 weekly, COAL SULD—Cash or Credit, S. BENJAMIN WALKER 200 WEST 135th STREET Room 215 Bradhurst 3677 Jamaica Bargain For Select Colored Penile We offer the most moter homer Mee Mult. very mnaen lapreve frente inciading rick. sinapee tied Rifenen nnd bnth, tinteweay to mnren Biles” parquet fre separite | Ramiing showers "barge plots. Snail cash. Terms to Suit PIPE BROS., Inc. DEVELOPERS AND BUULDERS COMPLETE SATISFACTION" Sta Sorte JAMAICA OFFICES: damaten Ave. | 8803. Snuutin aaa ee Se iva Toate Midas, | Opp. ha et th one Vien Bonar Mhone Hepablle | stmune tna. Booesaet eigeaeee coupon Send Attaches Coupon for | XAMe esssssesseee Booklet “A” ARRESTS Before Buying, Renting or Selling CONSULT THE ACME REALTY 60. 421 SUMNER AVE. BROOKLYN HADDINGWAY 6496 Private and apartment houses ranging fram 1 to 40 families for Sale, Terms to suit. Apartments, floors, one and twortarhily houses for rent. Notary Public. J. DANIEL DIGGS, President ———————===—= OVERLOOKING PARK EdgecombeAve. Finest Section of Harlem SUPT. ON PREMISES Attention! Attention! Attention! Movtern corner house, beatiful 6. romanian recent’ rnd Tver to" highectass asians tonnes Potted “rents Lngulre «ge Sh 78 EAST lost STREET JPRIVATE AND APT. HOUSZS Between 15ch and tach Sts, t very low prices; sinill Catt ind easy terms. Two family houses In irons: ery resonable, DANIELS BROS, 1 SE Ae ate Re ie Meas . | Business Announcement Robt. T. Bess Corporation, Stockbrokers, 206- 208 Broadway, City, sole brokers of American Radium Corporation, has oversubscribed the stocs issue and the Radium Products are now on. the market. ‘ . 4 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 WILLIAM H. ORIS . - 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J: Phones—Delaware 3432—3433 £ | An Institution of HOME FINANCING, BUILDING, INDUSTRIAL LOANS and INSURANCE a —S——SSS== FOR SALE. . PRIVATE HOUSES =. WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. Bargains ee eae 45 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good income propositions. Small cabh MONEY TO LENO, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES % LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE y2i°Yopeewnoe’ Soe = —_— nae mA | oc aaa |!|!|UlC DISTINCTIVE HOMES —6 ROOMS, | tun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, builtin tub, shower, steam heat. attic; lots, 30x100; near schools, stores and churches; private driveway: paved strents,.curbs, sidewal'a: copner gutters; brass pl:mbing; electric outlets throughout; asbestos fireproof roof; $500 cash; $25 monthiy on principal | Price, $6,750 to $7,250 * -RENOLD B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED 4 HOUSES BUILT FREE AUTO SERVICE ! 145-17 SHORE AVE, — JAMAICA, N.Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 & REAL ESTATE BARGAINS - z Seven-room house; all Improvements; Jamaica, L. I.: $350 cash Two-tamily. brick house; all improvements; best section of Cé- rona, L. 1; $1,000 cash 6 “fe Beautiful private houses, In best blocks In Harlem; $1,000 and upy Harlem private houses to lease, $125 monthly and up. = MONEY LOANED ON FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD ~ MORTGAGES 60 WEST 127th STREET. Phone Harlem 3112 EL Sd | FOR RENT = | 4 Rooms—Hot water, electric, on Madison Avenue $37.50 5 Rooms—Private, all improvements, W. r20th St $60.00 7 Rooms—Private, all improvements, W. 128th St. $75.08 FIRE INSURANCE z= HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, tnc:: 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY * Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 . | MONEY 1f you want money on Ist, 2a TO or 3d mortgages, see me and LOAN I will give you quick action. “DOUGLAS WETMORE, Attorney = 1840 BROADWAY Telephone Lackawanna 5494 Quick Action A Feee Consultation hieut ouch the Tellante Harlem Mortgage Corp sete We Pes 1472 Rensdwavs SSW YORK CITY: the Gen Gre —_ oe VERY GHEAP RENTS | | APARTMENTS ‘TO REN : 2533 NIEMth Aves hetween [Oth as we ie at BAe | see ences wn’ ART NT hnBroverene private Faetb nie, Ahe Selween 18th ‘sn Noma? ; agua ae IRA St : 301, West 14athy Steet rooms; steam | | Went igetn' si anit Slecteie! Su West {tity St : ; Sent rooms, #25 c0 | | SBE West oa SY. 2 aon West 14n SUA rooms, 425 & ae = 2 pen Ave roomes sents | Philip A. Payton Jr Apriy to ' Company =; WAIL & PARKER ! 928 LENOX AVENUE AG We AMC eR Between 126th and 127th Ste of daniter on premised i Tel. Hartem 8092 CHARLES E. DAVIS Leena | : Plumbing and Heating Contractor AM work dane under the tnspectinn | any MNT MURMT Revere mulue eae ea ial, Ae APARTMENTS ‘TO RENT ‘2073 Eighth Ave, between [oun ant! Tine : 1588"Tntrd" Aves tetween 13310 ‘pat Tasth Nts. : aeits Weet gsth st : si Weet igatn'at ‘ Su West {tity St : aM Weet 1tou 3, ® Apts 2 Philip A. Payton Jr;: Company 2 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th Sts. | ‘Tel. Harlem 80920 | Notary Public © Prospect ed . WILLIAM A. YOUNG: REAL ESTATE—INSURANGE 409 WAVERLY AVE. BPTOKLYN, N.Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to Itt Steam and cold water; cash $500 In The Center of Everything LINCOLN MANSION An early selection of your apartment home is advisable. LIVING ROOM 116.4194 DINING ROOM LOBBY THE COST OF THIS TWO ROOM APARTMENT $2,000 PAYABLE IN EASY INSTALLMENTS Approximate Approximate Approximate Monthly Monthly Monthly Maintenance Commercial Saving Including Rent Amortization Value $22.05 $50.00 $27.95 A NEW STANDARD FOR Approximate Monthly Saving $27.95 INDIVIDUAL-OWNED APARTMENTS SETTING a new standard of elegance for individual-owned apartments," Lincoln Mansion" presents an extraordinary opportunity for the expression of personality in the arrangement and decoration of the individual homes. Here are great rooms which provide perfect settings for furniture, and walls that will invite the hanging of tapestries and paintings. Not only the quiet dignity and spacious comfort of the apartments, but also the many conveniences available and the easy accessibility of location combine to make "Lincoln Mansion" one of the most desirable residences in all New York. The ownership of an apartment today, with all the satisfaction that accompanies it, is as simple as the ownership of sound investment stocks or bonds. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1928 (BETWEEN 129th and 130th STREETS) EXCLUSIVE --- LUXURIOUS --- YET REASONABLE! RESTFULLY QUIET AND PEACEFUL Evidence of Advantageous Location! This location is one of the highest spots in Manhattan, and commands a wide sweep of the Hudson River and the Palisade. The site is exceptional, because Convent Avenue gets the benefits of the light and spaciousness of a wide avenue without the usual traffic noise and congestion. This section of the city, which already includes numerous high-class apartment houses, is rapidly becoming one of the choice residential districts of Manhattan. Its proximity to the shopping and theatrical districts makes it a decidedly convenient location for busy New Yorkers. In the minds of many real estate experts, 125th Street is one of the most important thoroughfares of the city, and will in time surpass many of the principal downtown business thoroughfares, due to the fact that Manhattan's commercial growth is trending northward. This accounts for the rising real estate values and assures the co-operator in the "Lincoln Mansion" an unusually profitable investment. Completed in the near future. The Fifth Avenue Bus Line passes the door and taxis are available at all hours. R'sing six stories above the street on the crest of the hill, "Lincoln Mansion" will be an outstanding feature of the neighborhood. Convent Avenue lies across New York. Near it is woven the myriad threads of world commerce. Part and parcel of its fridescent life will be the "Lincoln Mansion." An empire of homes—individually owned. One may look from it on New York's flashing beauty and share with it the prestige and fame of its location—where Convent Avenue comes into the Great White Way—125th Street. Exceptional access to uptown, downtown and crosstown New York by subway, elevated, street car or bus. South East Corner One Hundred TwentyFifth Street at Seventh Avenue "Lincoln Mansion" has ample transportation facilities available, with Lenox Avenue and Broadway Subway stations at 125th street, Ninth Avenue "L" station also at 125th Street, Third and Amsterdam and Broadway surface car lines one block away. The building is but a few minutes' walk to the New St. Nicholas Avenue subway station at 125th Street, planned to be completed in the near future. The Fifth Avenue Bus Line passes the door and taxis are available at all hours. Rising six stories above the street on the crest of the hill, "Lincoln Mansion" will be an outstanding feature of the neighborhood. Convent Avenue lies across New York. Near it is woven the myriad threads of world commerce. Part and parcel of its fridescent life will be the "Lincoln Mansion." An empire of homes—individually owned. One may look from it on New York's flashing beauty and share with it the prestige and fame of its location—where Convent Avenue comes into the Great White Way—125th Street. This building is planned to be completed Summer, 1928 VE APARTMENTS LITTLE LOOM BATHROOM OLD LOOM TOYLL LOBBY THE COST OF THIS THREE ROOM APARTMENT $3,000 PAYABLE IN EASY INSTALLMENTS Approximate Monthly Maintenance Including Amortization $33.10 Approximate Monthly Commercial Rent Value $65.00 Approximate Monthly Saving $31.90 STEP IN TO SEE US. IN THE MEANTIME— MAIL COUPON FOR BOOKLET SPECIAL COUPON 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 .. : ¢, “- EDITORIAL PAGE “- LETTERS “- > e ; . es — : Te Hew York Ansteiam News | Court Laxity The Political Pot and Kettle | | The Negro in the Wo 2293 SEVENTH AVE. | Literature Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 HENRY SCREEN, {7 years old, \—_—____—_____——-By KELLY MILLER eRe eee errs after serving two‘and a half years of lwee are the more unpa- | side of the Democratic Party. In | teen feeuure to foretend southem | |___By THOMAS L. G. OXLE a awe triotic—those who nul- CE ee eee ree ee | tha dig Waal. Ban : fn Seatheh Resins ee, Whigs | a sentence of from 7 to 15 years fOr | 7. ie Fourteenth and Fit. | MeYctyuinenly, QAM wwe Sum | gon ge Myce Sauter Svan. William Pickens Anerson Vincriauitne: Sadie Warren-bivie reas | shooting and killing a man in 1925, | icenth Amendments, or those | moral grandeur of days past and | from his place on the floor of the | + Miscellaneous Writer, Lecturer Wen BURNCRILSTION TeaTes eon per Year Tete s i s. gone, Bul mua face the Suds. fe that the South nelther ine ¢ ) Unites "Rtatey: foreign, $220, ADVERTISING MATES was set free in Children’s Court last who nullify, the Eighteenth / Ett iM Mitre recent commit. | tends to oboy°the spirit: of” the es Se es aE Amendment: is William A. | wate, As the parties cow aiaad, | Crueenth Ateaduent or to: ae ILLIAM PICKENS was born in Ani orrices eae See ae At his tial | Suerte greater tener | ida" yfiteitaa'on | Sorbo atest sete aucenun, | WATS, yansary 15,188 is parent Boa PR Grice cla ST Morvinansece yi: | in 1925 Screen declared he was 20 | ur defamer Gf the Constitu. | dott atdes. Beat Sen Rat the revived con- kansas in 1888. He was graduated f Undo Otter. 17 Urea se" “Charing Crom itoudy WC tion? ‘The ex-Secretary of | The Negro race has been fed on | Siusry na soahy, detious, devices | 11:51, School of Little Rock in 1899, as vale ndon Ottce 17 Grea’ “Charing Grom inoue : . Q a Hone ao st ay; ; —__Srrriress Amvisriion Kone | years old when he was only 14. the “Treasury declares that | gertisan Prefudien, trom time, tm | Co cter of the Hiteanth Aste | clas, In ro0s he was graduated foom‘Talle Address al communications and make all checka and AS THE puzzle artists say, what is | utwse who hnullify the pro- | mind is of ue Bourbon type; It Poatedly oaheiaidity as been re- | Alabama with the degree of A.B. and was | BONE sealers payabie audy.to Thm New York Anisturdsn Py ao nt > Aboy of | Uibiltion amendment are Gour,” “held by the Supreme | Yale University in 1904 with the degree of Nowe: SEES Sern ayes New Yor Cy. | wrong with this picture’ Oy OF | waitors. The rejoinder is cer ees Yet tho violation of: the’ Four. | Beta Kappa key and in the highest group of Wednesday, Feb: 8 14 might pass for 20 ina crowd, but | tain and swift. Mr, McAdoo lk Bisse) | teenth Amendment is as plain as | +1906 he received a diploma from the British oj ecneadayy Rebruary ty -298 how could he so easily deceive the | sought the presidency on the Femmes er] | Po insers on the hand, The Con- | sociation for proficiency in that language. H SC " Ie SO: COSY, overt or covert basis of ig- | |f es Ree] | winter caer eraes tiat any sinte | che following degrees: A.M., Fisk University judge? Why did his lawyer not see | noring the Civil War amend- | Se be] | Say reaton whuteosver stat nase | Selma University, 1915; LL.D., Wiley Univer 23 . ji ‘e ts. If President Butler f ae Ls its mn et vw Plek 1 Negro History Week Begins the discrepancy between his appear: ie nol a Galton thea what enya FE] | proportion, Any: state Conn | huguige 4 Sunday, February 5 - . ance and mentality and his claimed | j).7 r RMIT I, 8. Hes] | cludes citizens ot the prone x | me, | leastaces at E. C. Brown SEVERAL years ago E. C. Brown was at the height of his power and prominence as a banker, a theatre owner and a real estate man. He was a Salient figure among the new generation of Negro men who were in business on a large and construc- tive scale. Energetic, ambitious and of a gracious personality, he had comparatively little trouble in win- ning the confidence of the people and their support of his enterprises. Last week he died, a broken failure. ~; HIS FAILURE was foreseen by ietany even when he was at the crest of his prosperity. Succeeding in the real estate busizvess, he went into banking and en into the theatrical field, tryizg to handle three distinct —_= separate lines of business. Even if he had had a genius for each of them he could not have managed all of them at once, and he seems to have possessed talent for only one of them —real estate. He was further doom- ed by his practice of pyramiding: he would mortgage one property to buy another, and that one to buy still an- other, and that one to buy still an- other, and so on—all this before the original property was paid for. Thus, if one brick was loosened the whole structure would collapse, and that is what happened. “ OTHER SUCCESSFUL business men may profit by Brown's fate. The Jate Philip A. Payton pyramided suc- cessfully, but he used his own money and not that of thousands of stock= holders and depositors, to say noth= ing of his prudence in sticking to one line of business. He rode one horse and rode it well; Brown tried to ride three horses going three dii- ferent ways, and he was thrown. Upside Down BENNETT J. DOTY, a Missi in, joined the French Foreig: om. After a while he desertes is Captured. For some reaso ench Government, instead anding him against a wail ooting him, gave him a pat BENNETT J. DOTY, a Mississip= Pian, joined the French Foreign Le- gion. After a while he deserted and was captured. For some reason the French Government, instead of Standing him against a wail and shooting him, gave him a pardon. He proceeded to capitalize his de- sertion by writing articles about, it for the American daily papers. When he returned to his Mississippi home the local chamber of commerce plan- ned a parade in his honor, which was prevented only by the vigorous ob- jection.of the American Legion. . SOMETIMES the world. seems to be all turned, around: and upside down. When aman can make a for- tune and become a hero by desert: ing from an army which he jojned of his own free will itis enough to make even cynics shake their heads. Court Laxity HENRY SCREEN, !7 years old, after serving two'and a half years of a sentence of from 7 to 15 years ior shooting and killing a man in 1925, was set free in Children’s Court ast week by Justice Hoyt. At his trial in 1925 Screen declared he was 20 years old when he was only 14. AS THE puzzle artists sav, what is wrong with this picture? A boy of 14 might pass for 20 in a crowd, but how could he so easily deceive the judge? Why did his lawyer not see the discrepancy between his appear- ance and mentality and his claimed age? Or did the boy have a lawyer? Why was no effort. made to get a statement of his real age from the records of his native city? Judge Donnellan of General Sessions final- ly sent for the boy’s birth certificate, but why was this not done before the boy was sentenced? : |i it had not been for a chance conversation with a fellow convict at Dannemora the boy would have remained in prison ior fifteen years. SEVERAL. years ago Chief Justice Taft said that the administration of the criminal laws in this country was a disgrace,“and such cases as this add force to his statement. Henry Screen had to appear before many trained observers, from the police who arrested him to the judge who sentenced him, yet nowhere along the line did anyone question him close= ly enough to ascertain his real age. Thoughtful citizens will wonder how many other cases are so carelessly railroaded through the courts. Hanging Back THE CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT for International Peace has published an outline of the work of the Slavery Convention of Geneva. After sketch: ing the history of slavery and the attempts of the nations to abolish it, the bullstin urges a new international convention on slavery in which all States, whether members of the League of Nations or not, should take part. A special invitation is extend: ed to the United States, AS YET the United States has had nothing to say, and probably it will continue to say nothing. For this there may be both general and par- ticular reasons. The general reason may be that public opinion in this country is against the League of Na- tions and all its branches, which ihe people regard as a scheme to rope America into a European combination and then leave her holding the bag. The particular reason may be that the Geneva Commission aims to “ef fectively protect men and women everywhere from the abusive ex- ploitation of their labor.” SUCH LANGUAGE is a direct at- tack upon peonage and convict labor, which are practiced in some parts of this country. If America claims the right to protest when England, Hol- land and Belgium exploit and abuse black labor in their colonies she gives those nations the right to ob: ject to the abusive treatment of Ne= gro labor in America. It is significant that in a movement for full justice to exploited peoples the United States is hanging back. EXPRESSED BY OUR - CONTEMPORARIES The Negro and Our Sahara (From the Brooklyn Eagle.) ‘The shadow of the supprossed Negro, falling | ily on the sandpiles of our Eighteenth Ame (From the Rroakiyn Engle.) ‘The shadow of the supprosked Negro, falling flt- tally on the sandpilee of our Eighteenth Amend- The Political Pot and Kettle ment Sshard, amuses the moralist who {3 ulven to metaphors. “There's always an African in the bushes ond he springs out to cast the shadow, whenever the “enforcing of all dws” ts invoked ag a principle to Keep mofsture out xf the sandpiles. By a curions cofucidence, on the eamo day that the Negro’s shadow darkened counsal at the Cleve: land conference of the Executive Comnilttos of the Federal Counell of Churches of (hrlst in America, Kt wus clouding digenssfon in the Senate cf the United States. There isn't any fleshandsblood Negro In the Senate, but in the Council the Afro: Amerlean Churches cannot be wholly ignored, So at Cleveland a resolution of compromise hind been drawn up advocating “an honest enforcement of tho amendments to the Constitution, including especially the Fourteenth, Fitteonth and Efgh- teenth “Amendments.” Representatives of tho white churchen of the South ware up in aring at onco, declaring that this was “introducing pollttes." and they were strony «nongh to have tho resol tion recommitted to the <ubsommltiee. ‘The rep- veventatives of the colored religtontsts nrred in vain that the resolution should be passed "on the ground .that It would gtve the colored Churcher contidonce, in & sense of security of co-operation’ by the white Churches, on Gno.of thelr major problems." Tho white Pejiztontsts jnsiated that no State in the South had any election inw that Was not within the Four- teenth and Fifteenth Amendmonts, otherwise the law would have Been volded by the Supreme Court of the United States, Precixely the same point was made hy Senator Glage of Virginia on the floor of the Senate, Sena- tor Borah agroed, Ha had extmined every one of the Southern election laws’ and found nothing un- Wo are ic more unpa- triotie—those who nul- lify the, Fourteenth and Fif- teenth Amendments, or those who nullify the Eighteenth Amendment? Is William A. McAdoo or Nicholas Murray Butler the greater defender or defamer of the Constitu- tion? ‘The ex-Secretary of the ‘Treasury declares ° that those who hullify the pro- hibiltion amendment are traitors. The rejoinder is cer- tain and swift, Mr, McAdoo sought the presidency on the overt or covert basis of ig- noring the Civil War amend- ments. If President Butler is nut a traitor, then what is he? ‘The pot calls the Kettle Diack as a protective device against the stigma of {ts own blackness. When the ugly epithet is applied, however justtably, the uncomfort- able reciplent relieves his feel- ings by calling bis assailant “an- other ono.” For more than two generations the Democratic: Party has had a trnditionalty bad reputation, Tt has been stigmatized as the party of slavery, digunion and rebellion. Its name has deen stained by ite espousal of the unrighteous cause {a the Civil War. On the other hand, the Grand Old Party was conecived in rightoousness and Burtured in Mberty, The two horal attitudes have’ been regard: ed as being as far apart as right and wrong in ethics, The lute Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, is sald to have asserted, in the heat of a campulim, tat a Rejiubllcan horse uitet way better ian a Democratic Sunday’ school superintendent. On being taken to task by a sensitive personal Democratic friend, he sought to appeaso the offended party by ex- plaining that the validity of a fogical deduction. depends upon the correctness of the promise. Since there Was no such thing In Kansas nea Republican horse thlet ora Democratic: Sunday school “‘nuperintendent the con parison liad no validity. But since the early day tho Re- publican Party has been sinkiog in the scale of moral reputation while” its” adversary. has beon steadily rising. Indeed the minor ity always has the moral advan- tage over the ‘responsible roa: jority. ‘The party harnessed with concrete responsibility will “use expedient means. to. accomplish governmental ends witieh tho Ir responsible minority will criticise a unethical. The Grand Old Party has prov- ed apostate to the rights of man. Tt has allowed the Democratic ad- versary to Jockey {t into the less righteous sido. In almost every controversy. It has opposed freer rude, which merely. means. falrer trade. It took away the indenend- enco of Hawali, the Philippines, Hayi, San Domingo. Mexico and Nicaragua, while the Democrats for the most part stood for sell-sov- ereignty. The Republican Party would make the stars and. stripes 8 trademark to build up mammoth woulth and material aggrandize- ment, according to the charge of Its" political "adversary. The Teague of Nations was espoused by the party of Jefferson Daris and John C. Calhoun, and -tros- trated by the followers of Lincoln and Sumner. For the past threo years the Domoerats "have been turning heaven and oatth to expose gratt and corruption tn the Govemnment tinder tho preceding. administra: Mon; the Republicans havo. stood hs without a word of moral indig- nation, The Democratic Party, four years ago. split over the is- ‘Sle of the Ku Klux Klan; the Re- publican majority started ‘an. In- Nestigation. im the ‘Senate which camo to a sudden and. feuitlose end” under elreumstances ‘which gave tise to suspicion of gullty complicity. ‘On the isae of prohibition, which is merely “a question of obedionce of the lav, the anchor of the Grand. Old Party will bo made to held within” the vell, while that of its rival threatens to be rent in twain, On the mat ter of excessive campalgn funds, the moral advantage falls on the conatitutfonal in them. Senator Swanson had pre- elpitated the debate by treating seriously a Re publican threat to cut down the representation of the Southern States where the Negroes do not vote, Glass sald: "I am Ured of this threat of uot- versal Negro suffrage. I want to serve notice that neither the Sonator fhe was answering Bruce of Maryland] nor any of his assoclates can constrain of restraln Virginia in her attitude upon this ques: tion." Swanson safd: “The South Is resnlved and determined . . . that the sores of reconstruction shall never reap- pear to affilct her. Suffrage laws, legal and con- stitutional, are and always witl be invoked to xnvo this fair portion of our Nation from being agaly blighted by the rule of corruption and Ignorance.” ‘Yet thore was no real answer to the hint of Bruce: that if by logal Ingenuity the South could nullity two amendments, “wo have the right by any lawful means to escape tho tyrannous oppression of the Elehteonth Amendment and the Volstesd Act.” Both at Cleveland and in Wie Senate, of course. the Southerners wero besring tho question. No constitutional provision Is self-entorcing. . Section 2 of tha Fourteanth Amendment raya that when tho Tight to vote tn dented (not “donted by law") to any of the male Inhabitants of a State over 21 years of age, “the basis of representation therein shall he reduced in.the proporticn which the numoor ot such malo cftfaens shetl bear to the whole number of male eltizens 21 yenrs of azo in auch State.” Dental by chicanery or force I# ground for the con- Rressional action not yot taken, Denial by laws otherwise constitutional offers such ground. Ani ‘Swanson and Glass honat in offect that just such denial is In existence. By KELLY MILLER aide of the Democratte Party. In face ‘ot ai! of these. things. the party ot Lincotn, Geant aud’ Suny ter cau ao longer fail buck on tho thoral grandeur of daye: past, and fouo, Bt must foe” the julg- front in {ts more. recent ‘comtait: Inonte. As the parties now stand, there {s crimination and recrtm!- fifon "with itu Justifeatiou on Bout sides. ‘The Negro race has been fed on partisan pretudicg. trom time. tn Memorial, Fhe. Negro poltilan’s malad is of the Bourbon tper It ote” ar Pi FR sca ‘7 a3 a: are pre He Taree , we oH ak ba Fee eb Kk us E> eS are Eo s ae x Ko ‘s ees =— Kelly Miller — neither loarns nor forgets; It merely remembers. In my -boy- hood days in South Carolina 1 was fed on the doctrine of politi. cal prejudice. No good thing could come from Democrats and no evil thing from the Republicans. At that time tho one was at its best, while the other was at {ts worst. ‘The two have been gravitating to 4 common moral plane ever since. And yet it still seems true that tho Grand Old Party seems to be the black man’s best friend. The Negro's mind {s hardly given to profound analysis. He usually takes occurrences on their face value. Neurty every unfriendly meastre Introduced in Congress and every unkindly word uttered against the colored race comics from one section of the Democrat- fc Party. But after all this Is a matter of latitude rather than po- Aitical allgnment. [can recall but few exceptions to the general rule. ‘The Negro citizens of the Dis- tlet of Columbla woke up one morning and found that an antl mifscegenation bill had been intro- duced by Republicans that had passed that body almost unanf- mously without discussion. 1 can also recall that Congressman Sears, of Texas, saved the appro- priation to Howard Unwerslty against tho assault of an aRgress- ive group of westorn Repubilcans. It might algo be stated in this con: nertion that the late Senator Till- man, of South Carolina, upon his own’ request, introduced a bill camytng half 8 millfon dotlars for a new Freedmen’s Hospital build- Ing. Congressman Blanton, of ‘Toxas. tho other day, made a spir- ited defense of the Howard Unl- versity appropriation when {t was objected to by a fellow Dem- ocrat from Mississippl. ‘These instances are lke the sasis in the desert. But even the Teflecting Negro cannot go on forever repeating poll-parrot-tke the political maxims of two gen- erations ago. He must catch the political mannas living as they rise. He must learn to appraise and oprortion good and evil ac- cording to their present worth. ‘The Republican Party is charg- ed with bad faith in reviving agi- tation over the enforcement of the Civil War amendments as retalle- tlon for boing accused of failure to uphold the prohibition provi. ston. The poor Negro had been doprived of his _consitutlonal rights for fully a genoration with- out any serlous protest. The North had become as silent a8 the grave over this dead political issue, The South might go on violating the Constitution to its heart's con- tent, so long as it remained silent ‘on the political sins of the North, Is tls retaliatory threat in good faith, or 4a it merely a meaning les gesture to foretend southern erlticisin? ‘Tho We 14 cast, Sonator Swan. son, of Virginia, hax declared from iis place on the floor of the Senate that the South neither in- tends to obey the spirit of the Fifteonth Amendment nor to ace cept the penalty of tho Fourteenth. For the ake of saving discussion, Jet us grant that the revised con. stitutious do by devious devices square thomselves with the technl- cal Totter of the Fitteenth Antend- ment, whose validity has been re- peatedly upheld by the Supreme Court. . Yet tho violation of- the’ Four. teenth Amendment Is as plain as the fingers on the hand, ‘The Con- stitution provides that any. state which cuts down the franchise for any reason whatsoever aball have {ts representation cut down In Proportion. Any state which ex- cludes eltizens of the proper aga and of the male sex must sutter the penalty for such exclusion. Now there are at least seven southern ‘states which overtly make such exclusion on grounds of Property and intellectual teste. ‘The Congress ts given power to enforce ‘this amendment. But Congress does not exercise this obligation and the iqw remuins unentorced, No one ‘expects the culprit to execute the law againet himeelt, None but the: political tool would expect tho South to urge reduc. tlon against its own welght and fnftuence tn the Government. But when a representative of the South, speaking for that. section, aeflantly declares that they wii uot stand for the enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment, It is high Ume for the majority to act or forever thereafter hold its Peace as to the sacredness or In- tegrity of the Constitution, ‘The Constitution will become a scrap of paper indeed if the South can violate the Fourteenth Amend- mont and the North tho Elgh- teenth Amendment with impunity and with impudence, The pot and tho kettle are equally black. The voice of Senator Borah sounds Ike one crying in the wil- derness—"keep the path straight. ened, foree the whole Constitu- ton" otherwise this nation will be stultified in its own eyes and In the eyes of the world, Amid all of these accusations and counter-accusatlons the Negro stands as the fnnocent victim or beneficiary. “When northern and southorn ‘aullifiers begin to vility each other, the bieck may be ma- nipulated into his constitutional rights, February Opportunity Horace M. Bond contributes a controversial article of importance: on “Human Nature and [ts Study Jn the Negro College” to the Feb- Tuary Opportunity Magazine, “A Matter of Inches," a story by Warren A. McDonald; Marion P. Saul, discussion of the recent Harmon Awards from the stand- Point of the recognition of Negro ability; William H. Baldwin's in- genious sketch what tho Negro's Impress ts on “This White Man's Country"; poems by Dorothy Littlewort, "Frederick Adler, Robert Bonner, Ernest Hartsock, Abel Meeropol and J. Corson ‘Miller, and book reviews by Kemper Harreld, Rayford Logan, Montimer Wearer and Leslie Pickney Hill complete the issue. Atty, Francis Rivers to Address Civic League etd elor Francis E, Rivers will address che members of the Negro ‘Loague for Equal Politieal and Civie Rights at the meeting of the league, to be held Wednesday night, Febru: ary 8. at Ws meeting place, 145 West 136:h street. He ‘will speak sro." Last Wednesday night Dr S. H. Pottinger was the speaker, The Jeague is growing rapidly and the officers expect shortly. to have suflclent strength to antore> ite de- mands for a share in the civic rights, particularly in Harlem. ‘Sun- day afternoon the members held 0 mass meoting at tho headquarters, ‘At the last regular bitsiness meet: Ing of tho Teague, Clarence C. Hodges was elected secretary. At onch of the Wednesday night meet: ngs tt Ja planned to have some rominent ‘speaker make an ad: arene lop ° % | | The Negro in the World’s | Literature '____By THOMAS L, G. OXLEY —— William Pickens < Mleceltancous Weiter, Lecture (i881 —) ILLIAM PICKENS was born in Anderson Co W S.C, January 15, 1881. His parents moved te kansas in 1888, He was graduated from the U High School of Little Rock in 1899, as valedictorian o class. In 1902 he was graduated from ‘Talledega Colle Alabama with the degree of A.B. and was graduated Yale University in 1904 with the degree of A.M. the Beta Kappa key and in the highest group of the class 11906 he received a diploma from the British Esperante | sociation for proficiency in that language. He also rec the following degrees: A.M., Fisk University, 1908; Li | Selma University, 1915; LL.D., Wiley University, 1958, Plekens was teacher of iauetaces Gk eedeea ¢ ILLIAM PICKENS was born in Anderson County W S.C, January 15, 1881. His parents moved to At kansas in 1888. He was graduated from the Unio: High School of Little Rock in 1899, as valedictorian of hi class. In 1902 he was graduated “from Talledega College i Alabama with the degree of A.B. and was graduated fror Yale University in 1904 with the degree of A.M. the Pk Beta Kappa key and in the highest group of the class. Ij 11906 he received a diploma from the British Esperanto As sociation for proficiency in that language. He also receive the following degrees: A.M. Fisk University, 1908; LittD Selma University, 1915; LL.D., Wiley University, 1918. MUSIC HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Jan. 30.—Florence Cole-Talbert, who first made her debut at Hampton Institute after graduating as u diamond medaltst from the Clit cago Musical College, Is to make a roturn engagement at that instl- tution under the auspices of the Musical Arts Soclety on April 7. eee The music .clrclos of Paris have been agog With enthusiasm at the reappearance of the Fisk Jubilee Singers in a concert at Salle Gaveat, Dec, 28, 1927. Nu- merous prominent people " have served as sponsors. The singers gave a private recital for Roland Hayes, himselt a former student at Fisk, before thelr public ap- pearance. After the recital, Louts Schnel- der, a noted muste critic, wrote: ‘The famous sextet of Negro singers of Fisk University has again given a concert in Paris. The Salle Gaveau was fied to overfiowing for thie opening con- cert and the singers obtained a triumph which will stand out in the annals of their tour. Wheth- er they give plantation songs in which they celebrate the doar- ness of thelr native soll. or sing religious chants, they create an atmosphere of melancholy and tenderness which Is most attrac- tive. Their singing {a the mir- Tor of thelr soul, which regrets the absent homeland and longs after a celestial mansion. From ‘tho musical point of view. thelr singing is perfection itself, ‘The ensemble {s_bal- anced with a taste which leaves nothing to be desired. When the tenor's volce dominates, the au- Gience gives 1ts preference to the tenor; when it fy that of the baritone, of the bass, or of the soprano, people are tempted to declare it 1s the best, In real- ity, to Iisten to the Fisk Sing- ers affords the hearer an unal- loyed charm, even when, atter the recails and unnumbered ova- tions, one of them begins to sing in French. ‘The Jubilee Singers are now in southern France and will | be abroad about six months... The {rovpe includes: Mrs. James A. Myers, Mr. Ludo D. Collins, Mr. H.W. O'Bannon, Mr, Edward .H. Matthews, Mr. Carl J. Barbour and Mr. J. W. Whittaker. Honor “Porgy” Stars ‘special performance of “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” an idle fancy by Jerome Kk. Je- Fome, was given Sindny nigit at the Davenport Theatre, 138 East Twenty-soventh street, $n honor ot Mrs. Rose MeClendon and Frank Wilson, stars of “Porky.” ‘Seven years ago Mrs. McClen- don, who had home duties, and Mz Wilson, who worked In the Post Office, found time to go to Butler Davenport, director of. the theatre, for professional. training, Doth of them Are now known to the Broadway theatregoers. ‘Among. the Harlemites. present at the performance were the fol Jowing: Countee Cullen, Harold Jacxian, Caska, Bond, Mra, Zora Tonuhue, Edward G.’ Perry, sss Mayme L. Gary, Richard Huey, Emile T. Holley, Stuart L. Whit jug, Mrs. Beseye J. Bearden, Al Rhone, Ernest Hemby, Richard Bruce, Arna Bonteimp, Jack Cur ter aud Embry Bonner. Our Presidents The date aud places of birth ot the Prosidonts of the United Slates are as follows: WASHINGTON, Feb. 23, 1722, near Bridvox Creek, West moreland County, Va. TOHN ADAMS, Oct. 30,_ 1735, Quincy, — Norfolic ~ County, ass, ‘ IEPRYRSON, Anrll 13, "1749, ‘Shadwell, Albermarle County, a, MADISON, March 18, 1751, Port Conway, King George County, Va. MONROR, April 28, 1758, hend at Monroe Creek, Westmoreland County, Va. J.Q. Adams die 14, 1787, Quiney, Norfolk ‘County, Mass, JACKSON, March 15, 1767, near Florence Cole-Talbert To Sing at Hampton Fisk Sextet in Its Paris Recital Pickens was teacher of foreig languages at Talledega Colles from 1904 unit 1914, Ho was hoa of the department of Greek an Sociology in Wiley Univeralty froi 1914 to 1915. He became dean « Morgan College tn Baltimore { 1916, and vice-president of the Co lege in 1918. On February 1, 192 he resigned that position to tak up work as fleld secretary wit tho National Association for th Advancement of Colored People William Pickens has been a tr quent coutributor to the aesthet: fntorpretation of Negro life ap Uterature. His varfed experience have proved to be of great valu to him, lending bis works cok and description. Ho envelopes h writings with the splendor of & fertile tmagination. He seldo: refrains from being humorou And he thrives bést when laughs loud, But he knows whe to be serious and can be a philos. pher when he is ready. Asa wrl er he fs no leader. Ho {9 Di even original. Sometimes he : bombastic and crude, ‘There at Persons, moreover, who are read to give bim a low rating as writer. Some think that he ts no mor thon on entertainer in the ga ments of a bumorist, Probably s but he has proven to be the co trary. Those who have read'h book, “Bursting Bonds,” an aut diography that should’ easily ct culate Iteelf among the masse must have enjoyed it immensel For myselt, 1 found pleagure. ) every line that he wrote in thr book. 1t is a serious ptece of wor and should be read by all, It a continuation and enlargement ¢ his “The Hele of Slaves.” “The New Negro” laa colle tlon of his addresses and essay: They are keen, sound, smooth 1 measurement, interesting—bumo ous. One is hardly able to sele or to point out any partleular of as the best. They are all of th same style and quality. Hts su jects are well treated—and car Tully analyzed. “Tha Vengeance of the Gods” also a child of bis brain. Althous the author hes several shorteor ings In this volume, yet he he entitied himselt to some recost Vion ag a atory-teller, even If he classed with the mediocre grow ‘Those who are oxpecting to fio the beauties of a language { Pickens should not roud bim, F is weldom ever on peaceful term with beauty. And yet he ts oe dom very ugly. 11s longuago not immaculate, vet tt fs pure not artistic, vot of art, With reference ‘to Willta: Pickens, I admire the man ty th writer imore than the writer 1 the man. Cureton’s Pond, Unie County, N. ©, VAN BUREN, Dec! §, 1782, Kinde hook, Columbia County, N.° HARRISON, Feb. 8, 1773, Berkele Charles City County, Va. TYLER, March 23, 1790, Gree way, Charles City County, V POLK, Noy. 2, 1795, near Pin Ville, “Mecklenburg Count TAYLOR, Nov. 24, 1784, net Orange C. H., Orange Count Va. FILLMORE, Jan, 7, 1800, Summe hill, Cayuga County, N.Y, PIERCE, Nov. 23, 1804, itil borough, HilIsborous a County, NH. BUCHANAN, Aprit 23, 179t, Covo Gap, Franklin County, Pa. LINCOLN, Feb, 12, 1809, near odgenvitie, Larue County Ye JOHNSON, Dee, 29, 1808, Ralelst, Wake County, N. C. GRANT, April 27, 1822, Polat Pleasant, Clermont County, Ohio. HAYES. Oct, 4, 1822, Delaware Delaware County, Ohly. GARFIELD, Nov, 19, 1931, Oranke ‘Townsitip, Cyaboga Counts, Ohlo. . ‘ ARTHU :. Get, 5. 1820 Parifteld Franklin County, Vt, CLEVELAND, “Marely 18, 18% Caliiwell, Essex County, N. J B. HARRISON, Aug, 20," 3883 North Tend, Hamiitor County, Onto. MeKIN FY * 980% Niles ‘Trumbiill County, Ohta, ROOSHVELT, Ort 3, 1858, 2 Fast *ontloth street, Now York Clty. TAFT Sept. 15, 1857, Clnelmnatt Obto, WHET: Dee, 28, 1856, Staunton va, HARTING. Nov. 2 1865, nen: Rinoming "Grove, Morrow County, Ohto, COOTADGE,'Tuly 4, 1872, Ply mouth, Vt,