Amsterdam News

Crisis Editor Says Reporter Misquoted Him THUGS IN U. S. UNIFORMS SOUGHT Prominent Civic Worker Takes Her Own Life REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections OU BOIS CONTENDS THAT CORRESPONDENT SPREAD FALSEHOOD Writer of Story Relies on Notes Taken at Meeting-Also Hints at Disagreement Between District and National N. A. A. C. P. Offices ASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Charging that a release sent out Capital News Service on December 22 "spread a series of shoeds to the world, without any attempt at investiga Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, has sent a to Carl Murphy, editor of the Afro-American, which gave A prominence to the report. Poubis had been quoted as saying his addresses before the Washington birth of the N. A. A. C. P, that "indicements are given to Negro newsmen either as charity or a sort of small." The correspondent in question "that the Crisis editor was merely quoted and hints at friction seen the Washington and New York acts of the association. What I did say was this," Dr. Duwrote Murphy: "That in the past people thought of advertising in real papers as charity, or a sort of small, but that now the Crisis' other papers were endeavoring to colored business men realize that mirroring was an investment which does not only direct returns in pursuits but indirect returns through the theory of repetition. That so far as subscribers were concerned, the Crisis might lose all of its subscribers in a city like Washington still, like all other periodicals, small loss in its income, because the one of periodicals depended more on advertising." Pelham Wrote Story He wrote of that story, Robert A. Poubis, not only took full notes of the thing, he asserts, but called upon seven prominent citizens and writers ahead to verify his account of what Poubis actually said. Dr. Polham, a newspaper man of long experience, said he went to the meeting at the Exhibition of Neval Thomas' assists, who urged a full attendance in dispensation of an attempt at public enclosure of Mr. Thomas at the offices of the New York office. I was therefore not surprised at the office appearance of both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Toulbis, he continued, "and may account for the latter's unpleasant comments. I took full notes all that I encountered at this meeting it is not surprising that Mr. DuFols but cut or disgruntled about the business with which his remarks been taken. I discussed the language used by Dr. Boss with others, who agree with in my interpretation of his unfortunate remarks. I am not in the habit of misquoting, misrepresenting or lying anyone, and am fully aware of the publication of anything which humor is Liebele. I stand in my record as a citizen a journalist No Manuscript is provided by members in attendance that Jin Jiliu spoke without ear manuscript or notes. It is there are highly impossible that a man of varied interests and activities can all several weeks later the exact acts of his speech; while the release written from notes taken at the time of the speech and verified." This Week's News Index. Operation of Dunbar Apartments Clearly Looks Like a "Family Affair" Four Out of Five Members Resident Manager's Family on Payrolls of Corporation — Combined Salaries Last March Said to Have Been $18,460 The operation of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments, Inc., 2588 Seventh avenue, built by John D. Rockefeller Jr. at a cost of $3,000,000, is quite a family affair from the managerial standpoint, as revealed by the following alleged salary list as of March, 1928: Declares Record Cos. Insult Race Speaker Says Offensive Titles and Pictures Are Obnoxious CHICAGO, Jan. 7. (ANP).—That Negro purchasers of phonograph records should boycott those record companies which publish records with offensive titles, was the opinion expressed here Friday by Dr. Herbert A. Turner, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "My attention has been called to a record published by the Columbia Company." continued Dr. Turner. "The title of this record is 'Mysterious Coon, What's His Racket.' The explanation copy, which accompanies this headline, repeats the use of the word "coon," and the use of a picture of a ludicrous figure is an insult to the intelligence of the people to whom the advertising appeal is made. This advertisement and others similar to it, published by the Columbia people and others, show the low regard which white record makers have for colored people. "Such titles are not only belittling to the Negro's sense of pride, but they give other persons who read colored newspapers and such obnoxious advertisements a poor opinion of the taste of the race, its habits and the quality of its thought. "We cannot afford to be black-guarded before the world for the sake of a few white men who choose to make money at the expense of our racial pride and integrity. The most effective way for Negroes to combat this evil practice is to cause to purchase such records." THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Suicide J. Late Mrs. Pendleton Dear Apartments take a "Family Affair" Resident Manager's Family Union — Combined Salaries Have Been $18,460 Laurence Dunbar Apartments, set by John D. Rockefeller Jr. at family affair from the managerial following alleged salary list as Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager, $12,000 yearly; Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, his wife, assistant resident manager, $3,600; Miss Clara Bruce, assistant to her mother, $1,560; Burrill Bruce, a son, assistant to the personnel manager, $1,300, and R. C. Bruce Jr., formerly assisting in the operation of the playground and now in Paris, $1,300. This make a total in yearly salaries of $18,460 for the Bruce family as now employed. To this figure may be added the salaries of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coleman, cashier and assistant, whose earnings at the same time were said to be $1,560 and $1,300, respectively, bringing the grand total up to $21,520. The friendship said to exist between the Bruces and the Colemans is said to be close enough almost to consider them relatives of the Bruces. There may be other connections of this kind, but they have not yet been pointed out. Thus is revealed for the first time the pains that have been taken to place a family and its close friends at the head of the project. The Bruces are co-operative tenant-subscribers of a seven-room apartment. This condition of affairs obviously portends subversion of the rights or reasonable demands of the tenant-subscribers, who foot the bills, in the event of a dispute between them and the Rockefeller interests. The Bruces could not afford, for the safety of their $18,460 in salaries, to contend strongly against Mr. Rockefeller in behalf of the tenant-owners. As resident-manager, Mr. Bruce is supposed to be the representative of both the tenant-owners and Mr. Rockefeller. Another important angle to the Bruce family rule of the Dunbar project is that it denies opportunity to outside persons to gain employment and experience in the operation of such an undertaking. Several of the tenants feel that any inefficiency or mismanagement on the part of the present managers and their friends would be concealed. If not condoned, "Are all of those subordinate to Mr. Bruce holding their positions solely on their merit?" they ask. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1929 MRS. PENDLETON FOUND DEAD BY FAMILY FRIEND Nervous Breakdown Five Years Ago, Which Brought on "Jealousy Obsession," Husband Says Funeral Held Friday After suffering with nerve trouble for five years, Mrs. Nellie Francis Pendleton, 34, a resident of the Paul Laurence Dumbar Apartments, 230 West 150th street, committed suicide New Year's Day by inhaling illuminating gas, and was buried Friday. She was president and founder of the Progressive Colored Women's League at the Urban League Building, 202 West 136th street. According to her husband, Garnett L. Pendleton, a postal clerk at the Hudson Terminal, Mrs. Pendleton suffered a nervous collapse five physiclans at the Neurological Institute here, where she was given the most exhaustive treatments. Mrs. Pendleton's neurotic condition developed a form of fear, and (Continued on Page 2) TUTTLE RIGHT OF TO JUSTICE of N. A. A. C. P. at Mt. Olivet ed Nurse Tells Her Story— Ores Lynching is the oldest race in the world, James H. Tuttle said, "There has y who in the same time, having er of opportunity, has made the course of an address at the twen- national Association for the Ad- mit Mount Olivet Baptist Church, e, Sunday afternoon. U. S. ATTY. TUT UPHOLDS RIG NEGRO TO Addresses Annual Meeting of N. A. A Baptist Church — Ousted Nurse T Pickens Scores Lync U. S. ATTY. TUTTLE UPHOLDS RIGHT OF NEGRO TO JUSTICE Addresses Annual Meeting of N. A. A. C. P. at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church — Ousted Nurse Tells Her Story — Pickens Scores Lynching Referring to the Negro as the oldest race in the world, United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle said, "There has been no race in human history who in the same time, having their feet planted at the door of opportunity, has made the same progress," during the course of an address at the twentieth annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue. Sunday afternoon Referring to the Negro as the oldest race in the world, United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle said, "There has been no race in human history who in the same time, having their feet planted at the door of opportunity, has made the same progress," during the course of an address at the twentieth annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue, Sunday afternoon. Arthur B. Spingarn, vice-president, presided. William Pickens, field secretary, aside from delivering a cogent address upon what the N. A. A. C. P. has demonstrated, elaborated at some length upon the harboring lynching of Charles Sheppard. "Whose Business Is It, Anyway?" Another Dunbar A in this Editorial Also Special Articles by N Society, Sport and Amuse Another Editorial on the Dunbar Apartments appears in this issue on the Editorial Page : : es by Noted Writers, Amusement Pages, Fraternal News. Merdam News NEWSPAPER Also Special Articles by Noted Writers, Society, Sport and Amusement Pages, Church and Fraternal News. The Amsterdam News A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER According to her husband, Garnett L. Pendleton, a postal clerk at the Hudson Terminal, Mrs. Pendleton suffered a nervous collapse five years ago and never completely recovered. She was treated by a number of nerve specialists, including 10th street and Lenox avenue Arthur B. Spingarn, vice-president, presided. William Pickens, field secretary, aside from delivering a cogent address upon what the K. A. A. C. P. has demonstrated, elaborated at some length upon the harbarious lynching oaf Charles Sheppard, half-wit convict. In Mississippi re- (Continued on Page 2.) Whalen's Whackers Raid Forty-five Harlem Speakeasies --- 12 Padlocked The reign of terror upon speakeasies, especially those that sell poison liquor, by Police Commissioner Whalen's raiding squads broke upon Harlem like a terrific storm last week when Inspector Thomas T. Ryan, of the Sixth Inspection Division, raided 45 wet cafes and arrested as many persons on charges of Dr. Godfrey Nurse, 185 West 135th street, has been suspended from his post of adjunct in surgery at Harlem Hospital with recommendations for his permanent dismissal, The Amsterdam News learned Monday. Hospital authorities and Dr. Nurse declined to give any statement on the incident. Dr. Rudolf Rapp, white, superintendent of the institution, stated Monday that any official action would be forthcoming later from the board of trustees of Bellevue Hospital, with which Harlem is allied. He did say, however, that "certain recommendations" have been made to the board and will be finally decided" by that body. Dr. Nurse admitted his "dismissal but refused to give any reason for the action. Whalen's Whackers Harlem Speakeasy Actors' Inn and Elks' Restaurant Brand New Hardw Made The reign of terror upon s sell poison liquor, by Police squads broke upon Harlem like Inspector Thomas T. Ryan, of raided 45 wet cafes and arrested violating the Volunteer Act containing the Consolernet. These rails were only a small number of the 786 which have been conducted throughout the city since the new Commissioner took office. Police efforts were concentrated upon the poison liquor places as the result of an investigation by the New York Telegram, which disclosed that, out of 400 places visited, eleven of them sold liquor which contained a high percentage of wood alcohol. None of these, however, were in the Harlem district. Padlocks Spanned on 12 Twelve uptown resorts, found guilty of selling liquor, were padlocked Saturday by United States Marshal William C. Hecht upon decrees obtained in the Federal Court Friday by Assistant United States Attorney Aaron Shapiro. Among the places upon which the (Continued on Page 2.) Girl to Face Homicide Charge in Court Today Faced by affidavits sworn Monday by four witnesses who charge that she was the aggressor, Sylvia Williams, 17, 162 West 131st street, will face Homelide Court today in the fatal stabbing of Major Clemens, 17, 202 West 130th street, Christmas night. The affidavits, sworn before Joseph C. Morris, notary public, at 2138 Seventh avenue, were signed by Lacey Clark, 115 West 129th street; Harold Fleming, 165 West 129th street; James Helm, 40 West 129th street and James Hooper, 129 East 130th street. They refute the confession allegedly made to detectives by the girl stating that Clemens annoyed her at a dance and along the street until she stabbed him, as reported last week in the Amsterdam News. The new version states that the youth was in a restaurant at 238 Lenox avenue eating with the quartet. Miss Williams came to the door and called him outside. Helm and Hooper claim to have seen the fatal attack by the girl, while the other two assert that the wounds were inflicted just before they reached the outside. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. PROBE LAUNCHED OF SAILORS INVOLVED IN SUBWAY ATTACKS Brooklyn Commandant Seeks Guilty Whites Who Assaulted Negroes — Victim Depicts Brutality in Letter to The Amsterdam News Investigations of the personnel on three warships, following attacks made by United States sailors upon Negroes in the local subways, were under way today, following the presentation of evidence to Rear Admiral Louis R. de Steiguer, commandant of the Third Naval District, Brooklyn, by officials of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. Following his plea of guilty to a charge of bigamy, Dr. Milton Elimber, alleged nephew of Prince J. E. Dino Akwa of Yaounde, German East Africa, and a medical student at Columbia University, was sentenced on Dec. 11 to an indeterminate term in the penitentiary by Judge Max Levine in Part V of General Sessions, it was disclosed last week. According to District Attorney Garrison, the immigration officials here are seeking evidence upon which to deport him. The doctor's domestic troubles began soon after his marriage on Jan. 13, 1928, at Liberty Hall to Mrs. Mayme L. T. De Mena, international organizer of the Universal Improvement Association and special assistant to E. B. Knox, Marcus Garvey's personal representative of the association in America. Mrs. Valentina Charles, 250 West 125th street, claimed that Dr. Ebimber was already married to her and had not been divorced. She accused him of having deserted her and their child shortly after their marriage in South America four years ago. She traced him to New York just about the time he entered upon his second matrimonial venture. Dr. Ebimber was represented by Attorney John B. Thorne, 101 West 135th street, while wife number one was represented by Attorney Lemie L. George, 200 West 135th street. The probe was begun by the commandant upon orders from Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, after the N. A. A. C. P. and individuals who were attacked laid their complaints before him. The Navy chief instructed De Steigler to ferret out the offenders for punishment. As a result, the U. S. S. Texas, now in drydock, members of the crew of which beat two men in a Brooklyn subway train December 21, and the U. S. S. Arkansas and U. S. S. Richmond, now at sea, are being combed for the attackers. Members of the Texas crew injured a man and woman December 31 in Times-Square when forty police were needed to quell the disturbance. James Weldon Johnson and Walter White, secretary and assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., were in conference with the commandant Friday after mail and telegraphic correspondence with Secretary Wilbur. The Navy Yard head assured them that immediate action would be taken on the complaints and attempts to forestall any further attacks would be made. George W. Clark, 2346 East Fifteenth street, Brooklyn, today, in a letter to The Amsterdam Naws, narrates the dangerous experience he faced with a liquor-maddened group of Negro-hating sailors. Clark is a clerk in the city civil service. He tells of being struck by one of a quartet of tars, who informed him that they did not like "niggers." Attempting to leave the train at 125th street because of the rowdyism, he was kicked off by the spokesman of the prejudice-folded group. Clark called for police protection and two detectives were sent to the station, but they were unable to locate the rowdies. Later he went to the Brooklyn Navy Yard and made his complaint to the lieutenant-commandant of the base and was directed to the captain of the S. S. Arkansas, the ship from which the sailors had come. The yeomen were brought out, but he did not identify the attackers in the group. Clark was also given permission to search the ship. This was also futile. Clark has made a formal protest to the Secretary of the Navy. The N. A. A. C. P. is requesting persons who have witnessed the attacks to call at its offices at 69 Fifth avenue and present their evidence. THROWN FROM WINDOW DURING FIGHT; MAY DIE John Brown. 34, 57 East. 115th street, suffered internal injuries and a dislocation of the left shoulder when he was thrown from the third-story window at 18 West. 134th street early Sunday morning. Patrolman Lee of the West. 135th street station found him lying in the areaway and rushed him to Marlem Hospital. Physicians there report his condition as very serious. When Brown regained consciousness he told the police that he was thrown out the window during an altercation with several men. Detective Sergeant Battle and Detective Scott of the West. 135th street station are investigating. Groups Representing From Scores to Thousands Gathered in Various Cities Indianapolis Eight Greek letter college and normal school fraternities and sororities held their annual conventions in various sections of the United States during the holiday season. Each group, representing from fifty to thousands of members, definitely decided to continue fostering a national program. The Delta Sigma Theta sorority, which met in Washington in 1927, held no annual meeting this season, but regional conferences were called by leaders in various cities. from a majority of chapters of the organization were: Mrs. Agnos H. Freeman, national president, Wash. Inston, D. C. Beta Chapter; Miss The twenty-first annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the first college college fraternity founded, was held in Philadelphia from Dec. 28 through 31. Bishop James Gregg delivered the principal address at the public meeting on Sunday. The executive council of the fraternity is to decide the meeting place for this year. With one exception, the entire staff was returned to office, the results as follows: Dr. B. Andrew Rose, Dayton, Ohio; president; Charles W. Greene, Atlanta, Southern vice-president; Robert P. Daniel, Richmond. Eastern vice-president; Theodore Berry, University of Cincinnati, Western vice-president; Percival Piper, Browns general treasurer; Raymond W. Cannon, Minneapolis, Director of education; Myles A. New York City; Perry B. Jackson, Cleveland, and William B. Jackson, University of Pittsburgh, lay members of the executive council. Mr. Randolph is the new undergraduate member to the council. Joseph H. D. Evans, Atlanta, was elected in 1927 for a two-year term as general secretary. Alpha's national program continues to be the "Go-to-High-School, Go-to-College" project. Alpha Kappa Alpha "On to St. Louis in 1929" is the slogan of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which ended in the eleventh annual afternoon, Nashville, Tennessee. Penn afternoon, Dec. 31, FI and Alpha Delta Omega chapters were hostesses to the boule, which officially opened on Thursday morning, Dec. 27. As a result of the election of national officers of sorority, the following persons were chosen: Millie Hale, Nashville, second and basilicens; Gladys Pulham, Kansas City, grammates; Ruth Washington, anti-grammates; Theresa Alexander, Washington, epistolate; Martha Horner, Indianapolis, director of national publicity; Thela E. Berack, New York City, editor-in-chief of the Ivy Leaf; Ethel H. Lyle, Philadelphia, founder of the sorority, reelected tauhouchens. The regional directors elected are as follows: Mary Francis, mid-west; Atha Merchant, central; Maude Brown, southern; L. Pearl Mitchell, Great Lake; Viola T. Lewis, north Atlantic; Dr. Zenobin Gilpin, south Atlantic; Marie Butler, deputy in the southern district. Those to hold office again this year because of having been elected for an initial two-year period include Bobbie Beaulie Scott, Washington, supreme basilicens; Zelma Walson, first anti-basilicens. The cup awarded each year on a point system to the chapter having achieved the most during the year was given Omega Omega of Philadelphia. Tau Omega chapter of New York City received the scholarship award, four scholarships of $150 each having been given high school girls during the year. Psi chapter, also of Philadelphia, received the foreign scholarship cup. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, vice-president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and founder of the Palmer Memorial Institute. Sedalia, N. C., was chosen as the principal speaker for Sunday's public meeting in famous Memorial Chapel. Miss Viola T. Lewis represented Tau Omega, the local graduate chapter of which Miss Florence Lee Thomas is basleus, at the boutle. Vocational guidance among high school girls is the sorority's national program. The Omega Pel Phil fraternity, which met in Indianapolis Dec. 27 through 30, has selected Baltimore as the meeting place for its 1920 conclave. The national officers of this group, the first Greek letter fraternity founded in a Negro University, are as follows: J. S. Mechin, Philadelphia, who succeeds himself, grand basilus; Matthew W. Bullock, Boston, to serve again as vice-grand basilus; Daniel B. Taylor, Washington, re-elected grand keeper of finances; S. Malcolm, Brooklyn, editor of the Oracle; J. H. Center, Baltimore, grand marshal. Omega will continue its policy of conducting a National Achievement Week project. The winners of the 1928 contest are as follows: Undergraduate prizes—Miss Elizabeth Caldwell, Virginia State College, Tricks, Virginia, Colo., first; Gene Rumlar, Virginia State College, Tricks, Virginia, second; Miss Miam Gwym, Baltimore, third; high school—Miss Anna Colbert, Baltimore, first; Miss Saddle R, Love, New Orleans, second. Ire dee, Held and S., Malcolm contemporary in New York chapters at the society. The national conclave of the Pui and its sorbidity was held at the State House in Taipei on December 27, 2022, as the guest of Delta Chapter. Among the delegates TWO Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Omega Psi Phi Phi Delta Kappa and normal school fraternities conventions in various sections e holiday season. Each group, hands of members, definitely deational program. from a majority of chapters of the organization were: Mrs. Agnes H. Freeman, national president, Washington, D. C. Beta Chapter; Miss Frience N. Williams, Philadelphia, Zeta; Miss Whelmina R. Thompson, Columbia, S. C. Delta; Miss Gensera Cornwell, Columbia, S. C. Delta; Mrs. Aline M. Sheffey, Cameron, N. L. Eta; Miss Ethel A. Lewis, Baltimore, Gamma; Miss Estelle V. Collins, Washington, D. C. Beta; Mrs. Gladys W. Cannon, Jersey City, N. J. Alpha; Miss Delliah L. Williams, Washington, D. C. Beta; Mrs. Bertha Fenlington, Baltimore, Mc. Gamma; Mrs. A. N. Brown, Institute, W. Va. Epsilon. President R. S. Wilkinson Sr. addressed the group on "The Trend of Negro Education in South Carolina" at the public meeting. The Indianapolis Alumni and Nu-chapters were hosts to the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity from Dec. 27 through 30. New York was represented by James Egert Allen, delegate from Omicron chapter, and Harcourt A. Tynes, head of the Eastern provinces. Kappa's vow to intensify internal organization and to work in cooperation with the Pan-Hellenic idea for all the Greek letter organizations will be sponsored under the leadership of the following officers for the year: A. A. Alexander, Des Moines, re-elected grand polemarch; George E. C. Hayes, Washington, senior vice-greed polemarch; Louis Orr, University of Oklahoma, grand polemarch; J. E. Wilkins, Chicago, grand keeper of records and exchequer; Bristow Myers, Nashville, strategus; J. A. Reid, Atlanta, strategus; George F. Davis, Wilberforce, grand historian; Deaver P. Young, Atlanta; A. S. Beckett, St. Louis, and Mr. Mitchell, University of Indiana, members of the board of directors. The sorority for normal school graduates, Sigma Gamma Rho, met in Indianapolis also, at the invitation of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, from Dec. 27 through 30. With 105 delegates present at the annual convention of the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity in Louisville, KY, from Dec 26 through 20, it was no easy job to decide that Epsilon Sigma and Kappa Beta Sigma chapters of New York and Brooklyn will host to the 1929 convention of the fraternity. All the national officers were re-elected as follows: Arthur W. Mitchell, Washington, president; Dr. C. L. Roberts, Flint, Mich; Thomas H. Reid, Portsmouth, Va.; C. V. Thrope, Atlanta, and Earl Williams, Lovejoy, III., vice-presidents; Jesse W. washington, general secretary; and treasurer; E. Palmer Banks, New York, editor of The Cressent. Epsilon Beta Sigma and Tau chapters were hosts to the 1928 convention. C. D. King and H. P. Jiggetz were the delegates from this city. "Better and Bigger Negro Business" is the name given the national program of this fraternity. The Zeta Phi Beta sorority, the official sister organization to the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, was entertained by its Louisville chapter. Mrs. Bessie Soruggs of Buffalo, N. Y., is the national president. The local chapter is headed by Miss Andrados Lindsay, pianist, of Brooklyn. An effort to rid the streets and subways of vanguards resulted Thursday in the arrest of twenty-two men by officers of the L. R. T. assisted by Patrolman Kearney of Seventeenth division. All but three were remanded to prison for two days in default of a $5 fine imposed upon them by Magistrate Smith in Heights Court. The prisoners included Thomas Lee, 44, no home; Harry Edwards, no home; Frank Hedge, 33, 32 Henry street; Leonard Beckfor, 19, 216 Abby square, Brooklyn, and John Jackson, no home, who was given ten days. The remaining seventeen men were white, two of whom were remanded for investigation. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS HIGH SCHOOL MOTION Reduction for Growth R. JAMES COOPER 810 West 185th St. Adelaide 6470 Divorce Inventizations, etc. Missing Persons Located Robinson's Detective Bureau 1550 SEVENTH AVE. Phone University 1350. Extension 2 Kappa Alpha Pai Sigma Gamma Rho Phi Beta Sigma Zeta Phi Beta NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 time. Positions secured for our graduates. If you have a trade, it will always be to your advantage to know how to operate an automobile. Buy owners, chauffeurs, mechanics; also ladies' care; also correspondence courses. Free Catalogue. Be sure Von Have the Right Address Entrance on 236 LEXINGTON AVENUE, 8th and 90th St. Established 22 Years. First Dixie Graduate NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 7.—Fisk University today was laying plans for a faculty apartment house and the creation of additional endowment as a result of the bequest of $100,000 made by James Dallas Barrus, druggist and first of his race to receive a college degree in the South. Mr. Barrus died December 5 from heart attack at the age of eighty-two. The estate includes eighty-five houses here and stocks and bonds. Graduating from Fisk with an A.D. degree, the benefactor taught school at first and later worked as a surveyor in New Hampshire. Later he started a drug store here and made profitable investments. U. S. Atty. Tuttle Talks to N.A.A.C.P. (Continued from Page 1.) ington, repeated her charges of race discrimination against the Slovenia Maternity Hospital, where she was ousted from a post-graduate course, it is said, because of her color. "Two great races living together," said Mr. Tuttle, "should learn to carry on in peace, honor and mutual respect. . . . I cannot understand, through these instances, what slightest difference it would make to a fever stricken brow if the hand brought it water was black or white. Mr. Tuttle found agreement with the remarks of Mr. Pickens concerning the lynching when he killed. "When white people or black people force a man to live as an animal, in the sight of God the ultimate responsibility is not on him but on those who force him to live under such conditions." The white and colored men in the N. A. A. C. P. who have "clasped hands across the yawning chasm" of race and consecrated themselves to solving the problem "makes a light of optimism shine upon the whole situation." Mr. Tuttle said. "You are not seeking any special advantages or dispensations," he continued, "but solely the opportunity to preserve your own self-respect and to command the respect of others. . . . You have a right to justice, not just half-way, but full and complete justice as an American citizen. All religions and all races stood shoulder to shoulder In the great adventure, the World War, where they were made equals, Mr. Tuttle said, and today that same spirit of brotherhood is needed for the pursuits of peace. Mr. Tuttle also recounted the heroism of the Negro men upon the filleted steamship Vestris. In the Federal Court he fought charges of cowardice against the men while the Government investigation was in progress. "In places where valor is concerned there never has been and never will be a question of color. . . . When people were being taken out of the water I don't suppose anyone asked whether the rescuer was white or colored." Praises Delany Speaking of Assistant U. S. Attorney Hubert T. Delany, Mr. Tuttle said Delany had handled cases as well as his white assistants. Robert W. Bargall, another executive, opened and closed the meeting with prayers. Others seated on the rostrum were: Mrs. Florence Kelly, white, Assistant U. S. Attorney Delany, Nannie Burroughs, the Rev. George E. Haynes, Isadore Martin of Philadelphia, and James Welford of Philadelphia, executive secretary, Walter F. Wisham field secretary was in the audience. A collection of $245.21 was taken up to aid the work of the organization. One $500 life membership was also recorded. ACKNOWLEDGES XMAS CONTRIBUTIONS The Citizen Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., gratefirn aknowledges howing contributions, which helped support the Christmas dinner basket fund: COLLECTIONS MADE AT RENAISANCE CASINO, $14.82. Miss Fruenart, $200; Miss Dorothy Stone, $25; Miss Ann Pennington, $15; Brooke, $15; Most Worshipping Grand Loyalty, $7; Walter Brown, $7; Sons and Daughters of North Carolina, $25; Sjoufner H. II, of Ruth, $2; Harriett Martineau H. II, of Ruth, $2; Past Most Noble Governors, $2; Howard Union League, $2; Mrs. Carle Hinson Smith, $3; organizations, through Lillian Stewart, $4; organizations, through Mamie Herbert, $2; Mrs. Belle Kearney, $2; Mrs. Florence Hennessy, $2; Winged Club, $1; Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Griggs, $2; Antionette Deming, $3; Mr. Wyman, $2; receipts from card tournament at Bamboo Inn, $34; receipts from midnight show at Ahambra Theatre, $23; wriggs chairman of the organization; Mrs. Lillian vice-chairman; Mrs. Clare Hart, recording secretary; Mrs. Harriett Waller, financial secretary; Mrs. Narcissus Turrell, secretary; Mrs. Derlin Stewart, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Bertha Mills, chaplain; Mrs. Ethel White, publicity.—Adult) CAR Places in 'Little Cabinet' May Be Only Recognition Given by Administration WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 7.—With the return of President-elect Hoover, speculation has been renewed regarding rewards for party services in the late campaign. The highest ambitions of the practical Negro politicians reach only to a place in the "Little Cabinet," composed of assistant Cabinet officers, and the ministership to Haiti. Such places were once given to colored Republicans in recognition of their party service. In the Taft administration William H. Lewis of Boston served as assistant attorney general and Henry W. Furniss of Bridgeport, Conn., was minister to Haiti. They wore the last men of their race to fill these posts. Dunbar Resident Takes Own Life The name of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, is frequently mentioned in connection with the ministership to Haiti. The post pays $10,000 a year. Since the administration of Woodrow Wilson and the occupation of the Haitian Republic by American marines it has been filled by a white man. Efforts to secure a place in the little Cabinet will be directed at an assistant attorney generalship. John R. Hawkins is mentioned for the office of the Register of the Treasury. This is the place that it is said the late President Warren G. Harding promised to the late Charles A. Cottrill, but gave it to a white man. A persistent fight was made by the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, Robert R. Church and Perry W. Howard in behalf of Mr. Cottrill, but President Harding refused to name him for the office. Judge James A. Cobb will retain his place on the bench of the municipal court of the District of Columbia. Whether Arthur G. Froe, the Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, will be able to retain his place is uncertain. Mr. Froe is from West Virginia. He has served nearly eight years in this office. Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. Va., is being frequently mentioned for a Federal appointment and the retention of Mr. Froe may depend upon whether the West Virginia congressional delegation will support him on an appointment for Mr. Mitchell. Across this program lies the shadow of Robert R. Church of Memphis, Teen. Mr. Church was bitterly opposed to the men who handled the campaign. There will likely be another angle to the fight for rewards. The group headed by Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will make its bid for recognition, Albon L. Hosey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute was secretary of the executive committee of the Negro voters' division. The chief aspirant of the Moton group is likely to be Homer G. Phillips of St. Louis, Mo. He wants a place in the Department of Justice. President-elect Hoover may decide these conflicting challenges by giving recognition each contest group. That appears to be the easiest way out for him. The Scott Hawkins group served in the campaign. Dr. Moton won the confidence of Mr. Hoover in the Mississippi flood rehabilitation work. Mr. Church will have to be reckoned with. 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She went into the kitchen, turned on all five jets of the gas stove and sat down, leaning her head over the stove. This was the position in which she was found dead by Carl Blades, a close friend of Pendleton, when he came home at 6:20 p. m. The smell of gas had directed Blades to the kitchen. He shut off the gas, raised all the windows and phoned for the police. Patrolman Raymond Robinson of the West 135th street station responded. Dr. Crowley was summoned from Columbus Hospital. He announced that Mrs. Pendleton had been dead for two hours. The medical examiner was notified. When Pendleton made his customary 'phone call prior to coming home from work, he was told that something unusual had happened, but at the very worst he only saw his wife had probably injured herself during one of her periods of depression. He was shocked when he learned the truth. "I have lost a wonderful wife. She was a fine woman and a most loving companion." Pendleton said. The couple were to have celebrated their wedding anniversary the following day, having been married since 1916. Funeral services were held Friday at the funeral parlor of James W. H. Witherspoon Jr., 134 West 131st street, at 1:30 p.m. bn. the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, officiating. Interment was at St. Michael's Cemetery. Relatives at first thought of taking providence. R. I., for burial in the family plot. Mrs. Pendleton was at Bail River, Mass. As Miss Nelle Johnson, she was graduated from the Frederick Douglass School for Nurses at Philadelphia in 1915. She was married at Providence, R. I., the following year. Immediately after her graduation, however, she practiced nursing at Newport, R. I., for three years. She and her husband came to New York in 1918. Pendleton has been in the postal ALAGA For twenty years, we have made ALAGA SYRUP, blending it so that the delicious flavor of Georgia Cane is emphasized. Canning it hot, sending it fresh to your table. A favorite everywhere. On sale at your grocer's. Packed by ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. Montgomery, Alabama the Sy of Qua Make Me Your Dentist and You COME WHERE YOUR TRAD Examination FREE No Obligation OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS (Continued from Page 1.) padlocks will hang for one year include the Actors' Inn, 169 West 131st street, operated by Allan Gillard and Jessie Mason; the Elks' Restaurant, 100 West 141st street, operated by Michael McKinsey, white, and the speakeasy run by Joseph Dumphy, white, at 350 West 124th street. The following Harlem speakeasy runners were among the first to be attacked by Whalen's whackers and held in $500 ball on Volstead charges when liquor was found on the premises: Hanna Jorma, white, 11 East 127th street; Robert Allen, 2183 Fifth avenue; Rud-iph Pallek, 120 West 132nd street; Michael Costello, 461 Lenox avenue; Dick Lewis, 462 Lenox avenue, operated by Dominick Piseo, white; Arthur Jackson, 72 West 131st street; John Miller, white, 472 West 147th street, and Joseph Eulo, white, 2224 Eighth avenue. The following places were raided before the end of the week: 851 Lenox avenue, Joseph Burns. 841 Lenox avenue, Walter Brooks. 842 Lenox avenue, Fred Brown. 878Lenox avenue, Frank Fela. 890Lenox avenue, Paul Nett. 852Lenox avenue, Edward Corbin. 845Lenox avenue, Frank Castano. 850Lenox avenue. 867Lenox avenue, Frank Calandro. 2268 Eighth avenue, George Brown. 2300 Eighth avenue, James McCabe. 2305 Eighth avenue, James McCabe. 2309 East 124th street, John King. 201 East 127th street, Charles Anderson. 200 West 133d street, Andrew Richards. 28 East 127th street, Amanda Syrine. 100 West 128th street, William Koch. 126 West 131st street, Edward Burke. 126 West 131st street, Henry Johnson. 100 West 132d street, Richard Mullane. 113 West 132d street, Jerome Calino. 107 West 133d street, James Brown. 120 West 134th street, Patrick Wood. 21 West 134th street, Patrick Wood. 1465 Fifth avenue, Joseph Welss. 1472 Fifth avenue, Fred Hunter. 1235 Seventh avenue, Alvin Brewster. 1237 Eighth avenue, John Smith. 1429 Eighth avenue, Joseph Valente. 1283 Eighth avenue, Paul Nicola. 1243 Eighth avenue, John Courtney. service for ten years. Blades is employed as a personal messenger in the executive offices of the W. C. Durant Automobile Company, 250 Broadway. Mrs. Pendleton is survived by her husband; Mrs. Rachael Callahan, her mother, and James Callahan, her brother, both of Providence, and Mrs. Lillian Gwynn, her sister, of New Bedford, Mass. COLDS, GRIPPE and PNEUMONIA CAUSED BY BUNDOWN SYSTEM All Doctors claim that if your LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEYS and BLADDER are in good condition colds would not be so easily contracted, OVERHAUL, THE WONDER TONIC, cleanses the system of all impurities and poisons, thereby removing all ACHES, PAINS and MISERY from your body. It instills the invigorating thrill of perfect health into all parts of the body and helps you keep fit during the harsh winter weather. Children also readily take OVERHAUL TONIC, due to its very pleasant taste. OVERHAUL TONIC is sold at all Drug Stores. Buy your bottle TODAY—NOW. FULTON HEALTH INSTITUTE GA Special Juries to Try Murder Cases District Attorney Asks Panel for Accused Harlem Men With his motion granted last Wednesday for special juries to try two Harlem men charged with first-degree murder District Attorney Banon is pushing plans for giving the two trials early in the present court term, which began yesterday. The two accused men, James R. Keellung, 2 West 138th street, and William Gentile, 8 West 134th street, have entered not guilty pleas. The district attorney's motion was granted by Judge Mulqueen in Part 1 of General Sessions. Gentile is accused of killing Fritz Meine, white, 954 Boulevard, Astoria, on October 21. The white man is believed to have been lured to 8 West 132d street and killed in an attempted robbery. Gentile was arrested by Officer Eddington of Thirteen-A precinct. Counsel has been appointed by the People and Benjamin Shallack, Samuel Feldman and Walter J. Df Donato, 225 Broadway, will defend Gentile. All are white. Following a period of observation at Bellevue Hospital, Keeling, who is charged with using a knife, sword and razor to kill his wife in a jealous frenzy, will possibly make insanity his defense. It is believed. He has continued to show indifference RELIABLE DR Dr. I. S Dr. H. R Surgeon 288 St. Nicholas A "Noglect of You TELEPHONE MONUMENT 8714 "Mill Ma DIABLE DENTAL W at Prices You Afford Dr. I. Schmid Dr. H. Rothblad Surgeon Dentists 288 St. Nicholas Ave., Cor. 125th St. "Neglect of Your Teeth Is Costly" NE MONUMENT 8714 fill Man Blu RELIABLE DENTAL WORK at Prices You Can Afford Dr. I. Schmidt Dr. H. Rothblatt Surgeon Dentists 288 St. Nicholas Ave., Cor. 125th St. "Neglect of Your Teeth Is Costly" TELEPHONE MONUMENT 8714 California "Mill Man Blues "Now, lady, I ain't no mill man Just the mill man's son But I can do your grinding Till the mill man comes" And how he does the grinding is well told rollicking Columbia Record, with "Dow Cemetery," another mean blues number other side. how he does the grinding is well told of making Columbia Record, with "Down etery," another mean blues number, or side. And how he does the grinding is well told on this rollicking Columbia Record, with "Down in the Cemetery," another mean blues number, on the other side. Record No. 14381-D, 10-inch, 75c Mill Man Blues Down in the Cemetery Vocals—Billy Bird OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14390-D, 10-inch, 75c Get Up Off Your Knees Do What You Did Last Night Vocals—Ethel Waters Record No. 14379-D, 10-inch, 75c Somewhere Someone's Love Is Calling Since You Went Away Vocals—George Blue Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York C Man Blues In the Cemetery Vocals—Bird OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14380-D, 10-inch, 75c Up Off Your Knees What You Did Last Night Vocals—Ethel Record No. 14379-D, 10-inch, 75c Nowhere Someone's Love Is Calling He Went Away Vocals—George Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Co. Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New Mill Man Blues Down in the Cemetery Vocals—Billy Bbq Somewhere Someone's Love Is Calling Since You Went Away Vocals-George Blen Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York Ch 一 toward his imprisonment. W. Russell and Frank della Paoli, ww 149 Broadway, have been retas counsel. Trial for Gentle has been set January 18 and Keeling will face jury this month, according to p enl plans. Each jury will be da from a list of 100 citizens. Elevator Crushes Man; Taxicabs Kill Thomas Sullivan, 40, an ele- operator in an apartment house 244 West Ninety-ninth street, killed last Wednesday when started the car before enteri- ness and was crushed against the door on the second floor, lice summoned Dr. Murphy Ntckierbocker Hospital, but g van was dead when he arrived. He was killed on West Ninety- street, died in Harlem Hospital same day, as the result furished skull and leg, sustained he was struck by a taxicab ab- clock in the morning in from 453 Lenox avenue. Otis L. Smith, a taxi driver, West 135th street, was held in ball on a technical charge of 1 side when arraigned in Hom Court Thursday in connection the death, the night before, of lam Colomba, 25, white, 335, 118th street, whom Smith ran with his cab on December 21 Park avenue and Fifty-fifth street Alleged Convict Jailed Charged with having from a penitentiary in Virginia years ago, Henry Curry, 204 street, Brooklyn, was arrested Wednesday and held for Vfr authorities. ENTAL WORK at Prices You Can Afford Schmidt Rothblatt Dentists Ave., Cor. 125th St. Teeth Is Costly" Colonial "Magic Nuts" n Blues nding is well told on this cord, with "Down in the an blues number, on the Vocals—Billy Bird LAR RECORDS D-D, 10-inch, 75c Night Vocals—Ethel Waters D-D, 10-inch, 75c Love Is Calling Vocals—George Blue West Race Record Catalog , 1819 Broadway, New York CM NEARLY $5,000 FOR MERITORIOUS WORK Three Harmon Foundation Awards for Achievement Go to Persons Here Three Harmon Foundation Awards for Achievement Go to Persons Here Claude McKay and Nella Larsen Imes Take Prizes in Literature, While Tobias Receives Citation for Y. M. C. A. Work—Ten Named for Honors Three New York people were adjudged winners in the Harmon Foundation third annual awards for distinguished achievement among Negroes when announcement was made here Thursday by the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, the organization for which the awards are administered. Dr. George E. Haynes is secretary of the commission. Total cash awards amount to $3,000 and were given for what the commission termed the "achievement which is of national significance and which measures favorably with the best that has been done in that particular field by any race or nationality." The local winners are Claude Mecay, who was granted the gold medal and $400 for his work in literature, especially "Harlem Shadows," but his book, "Home to Harlem," living in France for several years. Nella Larreen Imes, 35, 2528 Seventh avenue, received the bronze medal and $100 for her novel, Quickstand," published last year. The Rev. Channing H. Tobias, 46, 47 Madison avenue, a secretary of the national council of the Y. M. C. received the bronze medal and 100 honorarium for leadership of men and boys in the organization. Archibald J. Motley Jr., 37, 350 West Sixteenth street, Chicago, was recorded the award of a gold medal and $400 in fine arts for his artistic ability, particularly as shown in The Octoonor Girl," an oil painting gently portraying a beautiful woman, seated, with gloves in hand, dressed in dark, red-trimmed clothing and wearing a hat. Mrs. May Howard Jackson, J. of 1816 Sixteenth street, W. W., Washington, D. C., received the bronze award, with $100 for work in sculpture, especially the master bust of Dean Kelly Miller of Harvard University. S. W. Rutherford, 62, of 609 "F" street, Washington, received the gold medal and $400 award in business for his sound management and leadership through the National benefit Life Insurance Company, of which he is secretary and business manager. His company was developed from a small sick benefit association, with a capital stock in 1988 $3,000, to a legal reserve life insurance company with $75,000,000 in offices in force. It has been owned controlled and operated exclusively by Negroes, giving employment to $30 men and women in its offices, with more than 1,500 in field force. Frederick Masslah, 6, of 1342 Cypress street, Philadelphia, was granted the bronze medal and $100 business for outstanding work in building engineering, especially concrete construction. He is known as an outstanding contractor, irrespective of race, and is just completing Walnut Plaza apartment house here. Monroe N. Work, 62 of Tuskegee Institute, received the award of a gold medal and $400 in education for scholarly research and educational publicity through his periodic compilation and publication of the Nero Year Book and his recent exclusive "Bibliography of the Negro Africa and America." John N. Sandy, 53, president of the Virginia State College, Etttricks, Vassar College, a bachelor medal and 600 in education for developing his institution from a non-accredited school to one offering a four-year course in high school education; a two-year normal course and a four-year college course with "A" rating in Virginia. J. Harold Brown, 26, director of Music, Attucks High School, Indianapolis, was granted the bronze award for the earnestness of his work and its wide range, especially in orchestration. A gold award in religious service, with Hool, was granted to the Rev. R. L. K. Williams, 57, of 3101 Southarkway, Chicago, for his development of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, of the largest institutional churches in America, and his admirability of baptists of the United States through the National Baptist convention, Inc. Rev. James S. Russell, 71, of Lawrenceville, Va., Archdeacon of the province of Southern Virginia, a missionary minister and administrator to the development of church missions and a parish school in Virginia, received a similar award. Through the efforts of his attorney, Thomas L. Higgins, who had been assigned by County Judge Tayler, Arthur Wright. 22, 76 Kingston venue, who killed his mother, Mrs. da Wright. 54, has escaped the sectic chair. He has been declared insane and has been sent to Matteaan, the prison for the criminal insane. Investigation showed that Wright was suffering from dementia acoe. large and small furnished rooms, day or week; kitchen privileges; steam heat; all private rooms. 135 W. 127th St. Phone Brad. 6489. The case of Herbert S. Boulin, well-known private detective who specializes in divorce raids, 110 East 125th street, against Alexander C. MacNulty, Deputy Secretary of State and commissioner of licenses for detectives, was heard on an order of certiorari in the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, first department, before Justices Dowling, Finch, McAvoy, Martin and O'Malley on Thursday afternoon. Boulin, the petitioner, was represented by Attorney Richard E. Carey, 2376-Seventh avenue. MacNulty, the respondent, was represented by Robert P. Beyer, Deputy Attorney General, 51 Chambers street. Boulin, through his attorney, contended that Commissioner MacNulty had no right to withhold his license except upon proof that he was guilty as charged. The charges, having been dismissed, the Corumissioner could not refuse the license on any other charge whatsoever, he said. Last August Boulin complained to Commissioner MacNulty, charging discrimination, citing the case of William J. Burns' Detective Agency, which the commissioner allowed to continue in operation, although Mr. Burns had been convicted and sentenced for a Federal crime. Threatre Manager Killed CHUCAGO, Jan. 7 (AXP) —A shot in the rear of the Metropolitan Theatre threw a large Sunday night crowd into a panic and snuffed out the life of Matthew Taylor, manager, who attempted to overpower a bandit in the office of the theatre, which is located at Forty-seventh street and South parkway, familiarly known as the South Side's most brilliant corner. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1929 DIRECT from the MINES to YOU COAL You'll Like TO BURN FRESH MINED More Heat—Burns Longer—Less Ash With Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION IF YOU BURN COAL—BURN GOOD COAL OUR COAL COSTS NO MORE AND A DISCOUNT OF 25c PER TON ALLOWED THOSE WHO PAY CASH OR WITHIN 30 DAYS We do not believe that those who pay promptly should pay as much for their coal as those who take long credit. EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer "Satisfaction in Every Pound" Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO INC -Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street Tel. BRAdhurst 7334 A. - Nella Larsen Imes - Alcoholism Claims New Year Victims Four people died from poison rum and fifty-one alcoholic cases were reported in city hospitals as the result of greeting the New Year. The names of the dead persons were not made public. Harlem's one alcoholic case on New Year's Day was that of Anna Glover, 26, 172 West 131st street, who was removed from 102 West 134th street to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Ashkin. The number of treatments for poison rum is said to be an increase of fourteen over last year's figures. TRIO HELD ON CHARGES OF DRUG INVOLATION OF DRUG VIOLATIONS John Brown, 88 West 134th street, and William Walker, 40, 11½ West 135th street, were held without ball for Special Sessions and Charles Williams, 32, 129 West 134th street, was held in $5,000 ball for Special Sessions on charges of possessing cocaine or heroin in violation of the Public Health law when arranged before Magistrate Smith in Helights Court Friday. To Detective Christ of the Narcotic squad all three admitted themselves habitual drug addicts. Admissions appeared over signatures of Brown and Walker, but Williams pleaded not guilty. The men were arrested at 88 West 134th street. ```markdown ``` One White Man Freed, While Brother Is Held James Wood, 26, white, 565 West 148th street, charged with holding up and robbing Cecil Ferguson, real estate man, 400 West 151st street, $168 and heading him into unconsciousness, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Smith in Heights Court. Frank Wood, 25, white, 511 West 148th street, brother of James, was freed when Ferguson testified that he was not sure that Frank was the companion of James on the night of the robbery. James appeared in court on crutches, his legs having been broken by a leap from a second-story window in the Bronx in an attempt to escape from the scene of an alleged robbery. PETER H. BURKE Dr. Channing H. Tobias Captain Noble of 16th Transferred Succeeded by Captain Boli, Formerly Stationed in Brooklyn In the police shakeup by the new Police Commissioner, Grover A. Whalen, few were more surprising than the transfer of Captain John J. Noble from his command at the West 135th street station, to the Twenty-third precinct in the Bronx, Friday morning. The reasons for the change were not made public. Rumors, however, flew thick and fast when the fact became known. Captain Noble has been replaced by Captain Archio Boll from the Eleventh Division in Brooklyn where he was. supervisor of patrolmen in uniform. He has just recently been promoted to the rank of captain, it is said. The only other transfer from the Sixteenth precinct was that of Patrolman George L. Scott, white, chauffeur, to the Nineteenth Division, Automobile Bureau. SEGER The First Oke THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Lester A. Walton, 2816 Eighth avenue, former publicity head for the Smith-for-President Colored League and member of the editorial staff of the New York World, has lost the decision in an action filed against him in Supreme Court by Christopher F. Meyer, 3429 Third avenue, and his apartment house at 46 West 13th street will be sold at auction January 17. The decision was handed down by Referee Matthew P. Doyle, when Meyer published claims of $12,008 against the property. Costs totaling $45.76 were granted by the court in the judgment. The auction will be conducted at a salesroom at 56 Vesey street. Mr. Walton is known as one of leaders in journalism, being one of few Negroes writing for white dailies. He is possibly best known for his signed feature stories of Negro achievement in the Sunday columns of his paper. Last year he was honored with a master of arts degree by Lincoln University for his work as a publicist. Liberian President Praises U. S. Friendship MONROVLA, Liberia, Jan. 5. — A tribute to American friendship for Liberia was a feature of the annual message of President Charles D. B. King of Liberia to the Legislature. Speaking of the friendly relations that had at all times existed between the United States and Liberia, he said: "From the foundation of this republic the attitude of the United States has been that of a true friend and protector to this country in many difficulties." President King pictured the progress of country during the last year as "phenomenal" with revenues steadily rising, passing the million dollar mark each month during the summer and continuing to rise. Road building would be an important part of public activities during the year, he indicated, adding to many miles of new roads built during the last year. PROBATIONARY OFFICER ACCUSED IN THEFT William H. Glover, 30, of 436 Rockaway avenue, Brooklyn, a probationary patrolman, and Wallace Johnson, 38, of 2000 Fulton street, were arrested Wednesday night by Detective Frank Casey, white, in connection with the theft of $65 from six card players at the home of John M. Rydeau, white, 37 Underhill avenue, early last Tuesday. Both men were arraigned in the Flatbush Court on Thursday. New York Artists Predominate At International House Exhibit Opening Thursday with ninety-one pieces of work, the creations of thirty artists, eleven of whom are New Yorkers, a paintings and sculpture exhibit under the auspices of the Harmon Foundation and the Commission of Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches is on view at International House, 500 Riverside drive. The exhibit is open from eleven in the morning to nine-thirty each evening and will continue through January 15. The works are some of those submitted in the fine arts in the William E. Harmon awards for distinguished achievement among Negroes. Prizes of a gold medal and $400 and a bronze medal and $100 have been made. An additional award of $250, contributed by an anonymous donor, has been made for the best individual piece of work at the exhibit. Edward T. McDowell, C. A. Robinson and John E. Toodles. Judges of the award who also served on the admissions committee are: Charles A. Curran of the National Academy, Mrs. Meta Warick Fuller, Karl Illava and Edward Tilton. A portrait by Archbald J. Motley Jr., entitled "The Octoberoon Girl," received particular commendation Best Single Piece A painting with its motif drawn from the spiritual "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot" by Malvin Gray Johnson, 32.202 West 140th street, New York, has been adjudged the best single piece of work in the display and granted a prize of $250. The prize is given by an anonymous individual interested in art. The picture was painted with a palate knife. Mr. Johnson recently completed his study at the National Academy of Design and expects to take more advanced studies. He has another picture: "Over Harlem Rooftops." He was listed in the Harmon exhibit last year. Unanimous in its decision, the jury gave special mention to the "Head of a Tortured Negro" by Richardn Harthe of Chicago. "Portrait of Jurge X" by John Wesley Hardrick of Indianapolis; "Character and Study" and "An Artist's Niece" by D. Norman Tillman of Youngstown, Ohio. Arrangements have been made for a traveling exhibit to go to Younstown, Indianapolis, Washinton, Chicago and possibly other cities. Among the exhibitors of New York artists are: James L. Allen, S. Ellis Blount, William E. Braxton, Ferdinand W. Ellington, John T. Hallstalk, Clifton. Thompson Hill, Nataly Gray Johnson. Richard Lind- THREE Edward T. McDowell, C. A. Robinson and John E. Toodles. Judges of the award who also served on the admissions committee are: Charles A. Curran of the National Academy, Mrs. Meta Warick Fuller, Karl Illava and Edward Tilton. A portrait by Archibald J. Motley Jr., entitled "The October Girl" received particular commendation from the judges in the first award. The artist has two other pictures at the exhibit, "The Picnic at the Grove" and "Mending Socks," a study of Motley's grandmother. Palmer C. Hayden, Greenwich Village window washer and odd-job man, who received the Foundation's gold award in 1926 and has since been working in Europe, has two paintings in delicate shades of blue—"The Schooners" and "St. Servan." Hale Woodruff of Indianapolis, who the same year was granted the bronze award and who is also abroad, has three scenes in the exhibit, "Normandy Landscape," "Old Farmhouse in the Beauce Valley" and "Along the Eure at Chartree." Portraits predominate at the showing and among those of special interest is one of Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, editor of the Forum. This was done by O. Richard Reid, a New York artist. The sculpture receiving special mention in the conferring of the bronze award is that of the bust of Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University. The artist, Mrs. May Howard Jackson, also has a study of a mulatto mother with a Negro baby, Sherman Jackson, and a suburban Sherman Jackson, and some smaller Richmond Barthe, a Chicago sculptor, has shown the "Head of a Tortured Negro," as well as the "full-sized figure of "A Tortured Negro." S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Caps, Cluster Parts, Hair Nails, Wig Wearables, and Everything in Hair Goods. Wish Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of- Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. F. Open Daily 8:20 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Saturdays. THE PEOPLE'S THRIFT STORE New and Silently Used Clothes Bought and Sold at Reasonable Prices A SPECIAL SALE ON! Ladies' Spring Fur and Wool Coats, Suits and Dresses, Hats and Shoes, Mens' Coats and Suits, Rats and Shoes, Children's Clothes, Portieres and Curtains. It Will Pay You to Visit Our Store 1965 LEXINGTON AVENUE, Cor. 121st Street, New York FOUR The following guests were entertained by Mrs. Rose Gomalez Redfield, 150 West 140th street, last Tuesday evening: Mrs. Ruth Norwood, Mrs. Julia N. Galliard, Mrs. Mae Brown, Mrs. Jessie Foster, Miss Ethel Lavar, Mrs. Madge L. Hokins, Mrs. Gertrude Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berwin, Philadelphia. Also Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mosby, Saratoga Springs: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, Joseph E. Carter, John C. Smith, Edgar M. Grey, Dr. John A. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brisbane, Corona, L. I.; Sidney Easton --- Mr. and Mrs. Ruey Edwin Eubanks, 39 West 129th street, were hosts at a dinner at their home last Tuesday. Their guests were: Dr. and Mrs. David L. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Young, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Harrod, Miss Mary D. Henri, Miss Mabel V. Robinson, Miss Nellie E. King, Llewielw Stewart, Mark Anthony Smith and George Ferebee. Miss Bortha DesVerney, who had planned a party for Marian Anderson to be field at her studio after Miss Anderson's recital on Sunday evening, Dec. 30, was forced to cancel it because she was sent to bed by her physician, suffering with ton-sillitis. . . . Mr. and Mrs. David Walker, 35 St. Nicholas place, are the parents of a baby boy, who was born at the Presbyterian Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Anderson, 335 Edgecombe avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday afternoon Mrs. M. W. Anderson, Mrs. Sara Rawlins and family, Calvin Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garcia. Arna Bontemps, 75 St. Nicholas place, poet and teacher of English at the Seventh Day Adventist School on West 127th street, spent the holidays in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Mosella Swan, 205 West 136th street, entertained in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Nathalie Hill of Washington, on Wednesday evening. Among the guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Dr. May Chinn, M. Hunter, Miss Ora Thompson, W. Andrews, James Burrell, Miss Wealthy Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron McGhee, Miss Lethia Hill, Mr. Klugh. Mrs. Jean Brown, wife of J. Mardo Brown, 310 West 127th street, returned to Boston on Sunday. Mrs. Brown is attending Emerson College, where she is studying dramatic art. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, 409 Edgecombe avenue, honored the newlywed, Mr. and Mrs. William T. McKnight, with an informal party last Wednesday night. The bride is the former Miss Bella Taylor, na MRS. MATILDA R. BATTEN Roxbury, Mass. Winner of Roxbury Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "My rich, glossy hair is entirely due to the regular use of Nelson's Hair Dressing which beautifies and softens the hair, keeping it in place." None appreciate the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing more readily than beautiful girls, who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Sold by draggitts everywheren NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, VA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING --- tional Gail Reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The groom practices law in Topeka, Kans. Some of those present at the affair were: Atty, and Mrs. W. T. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O. Nichols, Mr. and Frankie A. Dixon, O. Richard Reid, Miss Augusta Savage, Robert Douglass, Mrs. Maceo Pinkard, James Yergans, Lloyd Thomas, Miss Charline Sawyer, Mrs. Arthur Hedgeman, Prince Eket, Miss Helen Winner, John Fleming, Miss Sarah Pirus, Mr. and Mrs. Overby, Woodruff Robinson, Wallace Thurman and Scholley Alexander. Mrs. Blossom Holland, 241 West 136th street, who has been ill since Dec. 26, is now convalescing at home. Nell Hunter, soprano, Durham, N. C., who arrives here tomorrow morning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, 1945 Seventh avenue, will sail on the lie de France at midnight on Friday to study abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Fitzgerald, 139 West 130th street, were hosts at a New Year's Day dinner. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. R. Crumpler, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cachemalle, Mrs. Marian Brown of Bordentown, Mrs. Mayme Anderson-Pratt, Lynwood Fitzgerald. Several after-dinner guests came in to join the group for cards and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, 222 Edgecombe avenue, are the parents of a little girl who was born on New Year's Day at the Presbyterian Hospital. She weighed eight pounds at birth, and is to be called Lillie Ann. Mrs. Jones and the baby are expected at home on Saturday. Miss Ala Daves, 127 West 138th street, spent a few days in Baltimore last week. Dr. Ida Turner Love of Philadelphia was the house guest of Mme Estelle, 2305 Seventh avenue, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ingram entertained at supper and bridge on Thursday in honor of Mrs. George Beckwith of Cambridge. The guests present were: Mrs. Flora Elmore, Mrs. Ida Hudson, Miss Alzada Mann, Iolante Sidney, Mrs. Edith Delph, William Tynes, and Archie Hanford, Buffalo. The prize winners at bridge were: Mrs. Beckwith, first; Miss Mann, second; Mrs. Delph, consolation. Miss Thelma E. Brunson, piano instructor, and her mother of 287 Edgcecombe avenue entertained at dinner last Tuesday in honor of Miss Minnie Brown, Mrs. Lillian Handy, Mme. Gertrude Matthews, W. M. A. Logan, John H. Warwick, Walter Willie, who were assistant managers at Miss Brunson's students' recital at the Renaissance. Others present were: Mrs. L. J. 'Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Williams, Edwin Thomas, Miss Annie Hyatt, Miss Lucile T. Hopkins, Miss Edith Evelyn Wessels, Miss Zula Tease, Miss Azalia B. Jones, James H. Skelton, Loin Carter and Charles Henderson. Miss E. Fay Nash, a teacher in Winston-Salem, N. C., was the holiday guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kimbrough, 351 West 145th street. Joseph Steber and "The Gang" sponsored a "Whopee" party on New Year's eve at 224 West 1220 street. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bolden, Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Plinado, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Smith, Miss Theresa L. Bass, D.Andrea Edwards, Miss Hazel Brooks, Dr. Oma H. Price, Miss Miss Helen Capers, teacher and play- ground director of Washington, D. C. spent the holiday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Nathaneu Mordecin, 300 West 154th street. (Advt.) Mrs. Mary Wiley, who resided at 234 West 122d street, is now at 24 West 1238 street, with Mrs. Andrews. She has an increase of four thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500). (Advt.) NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 At Community Church MARY MAY Mrs. Carrie B. Overton For the first time in the histi New York, Thirty-fourth street a Haynes Holmes is the minister, on a Negro. Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, manded by Miss Mary White C of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Overton came to New Yo University, where she was the chil- tary to Walter White, assistant sec- tary to the managing director of t the secretaries at the national head during the past campaign. To be a professional concert alms. A year ago Friday she was Hall, Forty-second street and Sixth Riesburg. For the first time in the history of The Community Church of New York, thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, of which John Haynes Holmes is the minister, one of the three office secretaries is a Negro. Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, 50 St. Nicholas place, was recommended by Miss Mary White Ovington, chairman of the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P., for the position. Mrs. Overton came to New York several years ago from Howard University, where she was the chief clerk. She has served as secretary to Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P.; secretary to the managing director of the Vanguard Press, and as one of the secretaries at the national headquarters of the Democratic party during the past campaign. To be a professional concert pianist is one of Mrs. Overton's alms. A year ago Friday she was presented in a recital at Landy Hall, Forty-second street and Sixth avenue, by her teacher, Frederick Riesburg. Anita Bullock, Miss Dorothea Davis, Jack Armstrong, Miss Hazel Facey, Andrew Brown. Williams, her sister, was also pre ent. Also Miss Aurelia Foster, Louis Denis, Miss Pocontahas Foster, Freed D. Leonard, Miss Ethel Hawley, Miss Ruth E. Jackson, Herbert Leonard, Hiltonius Mayere, Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Lolita Mayers, Al M. Montgomery Jr., Miss Olive Outram, Kenneth Murphy, William Payno, Miss Katherine Simington, Bernard Prichardson, Miss Emma Smith, Lawrence Sparrow, Miss Alice Tompkins, Frank Walker, Raymond Tompkins, Fred D. Washington, Myron Wright. Mrs. Charles A. Butter, 574 St. Nicholas avenue, has been confined to bed for over a week, suffering from influenza. She is under the care of Dr. Peter M. Murray. Mrs. Linwod A. Clay, 303 West 126th street, gave a surprise birthday anniversary party for her husband last Tuesday night. The decorations were green and red; the huge cake was of white and pink. At present, Mr. Clay's mother from Richmond, Va., is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Day gave a few music lovers a chance to hear Jester Hairston sing a few selections last week with Mrs. Helen Bates Williams as accompanist. Among his selections were: Invitus, Dio Fidelen Grenadiere, and Every Time I Filed the Spirit. Mr. Hairston is a pupil of Vincent Hubbard of Boston, who was an instructor of Roland Hayes. Those present were: Mrs. Ollie Brown and Calvin Brown of Englewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Smith of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Clement Henry Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Clement Henry Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Henderson, Miss Angelina Day and Theodore North. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tribbitt of New Haven, Conn., were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton, 1990 Seventh avenue. John Ingram of Pique, Ohio, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. M. S. Ingram, 259 West 123th street, and his uncle, Julius Page, 174 West 123st street, indefinitely. Miss Mabel L. Anderson of the Dunbar Garden Apartments was hostess at a dinner recently in honor of Miss Elsie Thomas of New Haven Conn. Other guests present were Roger Russ and George B. Anderson. Miss Hilda V. Anthony, a senior at Morgan College, Baltimore, left the city New Year's day to resume her studies. Breakfast was served in her honor that morning at the residence of Mrs. Martha Williams of St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. A. B. Announcement. The Women's Civic League of America, Inc., with headquarters at 141 West 181st street, distributed forty basket Christmas Eve from the residence of Mrs. Mattie Humphrey, 126 West 196th street. The families were investigated by the Investigating Committee. Mrs. Nicole Noble and Mrs. Virginia Bechance Singer, recording tickets were given to those who were in need. The members of the league also dressed 175 dollars for the American Christmas Relief Fund. The officers and members are as follows: Mrs. M. Field Stryathron, president; Mrs. Francis X. Dear, vice-president; Mrs. Flerk-Bechance financial secretary; Mrs. Louise Borkelow, recording secretary; Mrs. Rachel Calliste, treasurer; Mrs. Ellie Wyatt-Sims, chaplain. Also Publicity Director Mrs. Mattie Humphrey, Miss Susan, Cooper, Mrs. Rosa Green, Mrs. Hattie Fields, Mrs. M. V. Grant and Mrs. Wade.—(Advt.) THE NEW YORK TIMES history of The Community Church of and Park avenue, of which John e of the three office secretaries is 80 St. Nicholas place, was recom- mending, chairman of the board for the position. ark several years ago from Howard er clerk. She has served as secret- rary of the N. A. A. C. P.; secre- the Vanguard Press, and as one of quarters of the Democratic party pianist is one of Mrs. Overton's presented in a recital at Landay avenue, by her teacher, Frederick Williams, her sister, was also present. Misses Wilhelmina Collins and Blanche Fox, Hunter College students, spent their vacation with rela- tives in Philadelphia. Bryn Mawr and Chester Miss Collins is to be graduated this June. Mr. and Mrs. Dally J. Cockrum, 409 Edgecombe avenue, entertained at dinner last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Harris and family of 218 West 133d street and Miss Mary Charlee Harris of Edgecombe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Talbot, 481 West Eighteenth street, had as their dinner guests last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter L. Caldwell, "Billie" is the show the group saw at the Erlanger Theatre. Mrs. Margaret Byers, 14 West 127th street, entertained a number of friends Saturday evening. For several days Mrs. Richard L. Boltimore, 165 West 136th street, was at home till last week. Dr. Louis T. Wright was the attending physician. Mrs. John D. Brandon and her son, James of Hudson, N. Y., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Pollitt, 86 St. Nicholas place, and with Mrs. Ela Webb, 380 Class- son avenue, Brooklyn. James was the guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Franklin Pollitt last Wednesday. Miss Juanita Sadler, one of the student secretaries of the National Y. W. C. A., with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo., arrived here Thursday with the intention of staying a month. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunker, 666 St. Nicholas avenue, gave a party at their residence on New Year's Eve. (Continued on Page 5.) STOP EXPERIMENT WORLD'S 8th W POSITIVELY GROW "FLU" VICTIMS In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is but natu you want the best doctor, the c why be fickle, hesitate, experin hair, with a living example su You can believe what your eye doing daily.. "Fulto" is just as THEN BUY! STOP EXPERIMENTING!--THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS "FULTO" POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE. In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsey, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil Fulto Toilet and Shampoo Soap. It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from gives color and promotes an abu- One 50c box convinces; 5c extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Fulto Hair Food (double strength, 60c) Fulto Hair Food (plain) 50c Fulto Temple Oil 50c Fulto Pressing Oil 50c Fulto Tollet and Shampoo Soap, bar 15c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER 1 1 Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. PERIMENTI 8th WO EELY GROWS "VICTIMS' B tale for supremacy will pursue, and th it is but natural st doctor, the best esitate, experiment example such as what your eyes b ulto" is just as su (RETAIL PRICE) double strength, (plain) ll shampoo Soap, healthy, free from romotes an abund ness; 5c extra for e your scalp dir DOUBLE STR as given A 't --- --- of the 1904 West a card There 100" sec- rizes to : Mes- Ander- lands, H. erry Wat- Storrs- Marjorle and Wil- the card by the Day 27 West evening, sizes for Medal Club thirty- new York dent of corre- Kelley, chair- committee, 7 West two of specially award- —Mrs. Julia M. Roberta Hult— t: Mrs. Gladys Ruth connelly, sdesdames on, Ed. Cassan- aderson, Knight, retchen Mabel Thomp- peth, N. Lucinda Miss The recent house guest of M. St. Nicholas avenue, was Mrs. J. Walton's mother. The Waltons were hosts at a which others present were as for Walkes, Miss Gladys Mancel, R. Lillian Mancel, Joseph Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mancel, Mrs. Walton, entertained at dinn Lande, the Waltons and Mrs. Gibs FULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. GENTS REAPING in arriving at a conclusion as to ation stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need maker, the best milliner, etc. Then science when you wish to grow your there is no hearay, no may be so. d see in person, as hundreds are on is to shine. STOP! THINK! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER 11 Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. ? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored ill. Terms reasonable. S. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League, 204 West 138th street, is sponsoring a card party tonight at 9 o'clock. There will be bridge, whist and "500" sections. Those who donated the prizes to be awarded are as follows: Mesdames Ada Phelps, Lucian Anderson, A. C. Deming, E. Symonda, G. Parrils, Eva T. Parks, Mary Wattin, Jane E. Best, Iolanthe E. Storrs-Sidney, A. T. Bonner and Marjorie Brombill; Eugene D. Jones and William Gardner. Plans are being made for the card party and dance to be given by the Board of Managers of Hope Day Nursery at St. Luke's Hall, 127 West 130th street, on Friday evening, Feb. 1. There will be prizes for bridge, whist and "500." The girls of the Junior Social Club were hostesses at a party for thirty-five children given by the New York Urban League last Thursday. Mae Etta Hubert is president of the club; Dorothy Pierson, corresponding secretary; Shinah Kelley, treasurer; Adelaide DeFrantz, chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Edith Milburn, 307 West 136th street, was hostess to two of her bridge clubs and some specially invited guests on Friday evening. The beautiful prizes were awarded as follows: Las Estrillas—Mrs. Stella Johnston, first; Mrs. Julia M. Fitzgerald, second; Mrs. Roberta Crumpler, third; Mrs. John L. Joseph, fourth-Brice, first; Mrs. Osio Gardene, second; Miss Gladys Pierce, third; guests—Mrs. Ruth Handy, first; Mrs. Odessa Donnelley, second; Miss Thelma E. Berlack, third. Others present were: Mesdames Mattle Bowe, Maude Ferguson, Edna Davis, Adeladele Leonard, Cassandra Jackson, Christine Anderson, Essie Donowa, Juanita McKnight, Anna Brown, Helen Young, Gretchen Thornton, Evelyn Moore, Mabel Walker, P. O. Paris, S. H. Thompson, Louise Brown of Elizabeth, N. J.; Laura Gibbs Ingram, Lucinda Smith, Anna Jones Robinson; Misses Susie Pierce and Ruth Hodges. Mrs. Catherine E. Williams, president of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, entertained at her residence, 14S West 142d street, last Friday evening all the workers in the Christmas activities of the organization. An accounting of the funds received and expended was made 一 The A-121 Social Club was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith, 133 West 132d street, last week. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum, Mrs. Lillian V. Robinson, Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Etta Hooks, Miss Leonora Johnson, Miss Sarah Randolph, W. D. Williams, Vernon Willis and D. G. Pender. The new members admitted to the club included Miss Marie L. Howard and Jay Williams. Visitors were Vivian Ellis and Miss Anne Tate. The Ivy Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Julia Wilson, 205 West 142d street, on Thursday evening. Plans were made for the dance to be given by the club on Jan. 13. Haitian prizes will be awarded Friday night at the bridge and whist party to be given by the American Patrons for the benefit of the Jean Joseph School, Port-au-Prince, at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street, Friday evening, Jan. 18, at 9 o'clock. Miss Laye Lane, 210 West 150th street, is head of the committee. The annual dinner-dance of the Wilhelmeforce University Club was given at the Marguerite Dining Room on Friday evening. Misses Ellen and Leonor Walts entertained at their residence, 232 BUTTING!--THE WONDER IS "FU NEWS HAIR AND CURES DISC NESS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS A HARVEST. WRITE. ancy in life one's success lies in arriv and then with a grim determination s natural, as we go through life, to desire best dentist, the best dressmaker, the ment, lose time, money and patience w such as "Futo" b before you? There is as behold, and you can go and see in sure to grow hair as the sun is to CEE) 60c 50c 50c 50c per bar 15c from dandruff, thickens indant growth of hair. for postage. Write it will st Money reply. AST Send m dollars ed in care for dry and your hair thin? IF "STRENGTH," 60c, and have it a thorough course by mail. Te MRS. E. G. Phone Oakland 2439 HOLIDAY HOSTESS THE LIFE OF MARY C. BURTON THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Mra. Greely F. Walton a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Greely vanne, was Mrs. Joseph A. Gibson or mr. were hosts at a breakfast last Tues present were as follows: Vernon A Gladys Mancel, Ruby Jackson, John Joseph Preaton and Charles Vernon. ms. Robert Mancel, 201 West 14th st entertained at dinner last Tuesday. tons and Mrs. Gibson were the guests The recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Greely F. Walton, 811 St. Nicholas avenue, was Mrs. Joseph A. Gibson of Chicago, Mr. Walton's mother. The Walton's were hosts at a breakfast last Tuesday morning, at which others present were as follows: Vernon Andrades, Aubrey Walkes, Miss Gladys Mancel, Ruby Jackson, John Williams, Mrs. Lillian Mancel, Joseph Preston and Charles Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mancel, 201 West 144th street, parents of Mrs. Walton, entertained at dinner last Tuesday, Mrs. Emma De Lande, the Walton's and Mrs. Gibson were the guests. West 134th street, the members of the Globe Social Club on New Year's night. The Unique Exclusive Club gave a party in honor of its newly elected officers at the home of Miss Evelyn Houtman, 56 West 133th street, last week. Captain and Mrs. Richard E. Plato entertained the Arctic Social Club at bridge and whist on Saturday evening. The prize winners were: T. D. McCracken, first bridge; Mrs. Stanley Miles, first whist; Mrs. Cornellius George, whist consolation. Miss Minnie Brown, Richard B. Harison, Mrs. E. Delyon Leonard, M and Mrs. W. Lincoln Dunlap, Mr. Janche Bundy. Invitations have been issued to the informal dance of the Prine Hall Square Club, Inc., on Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at Rockland Palace. The Yadrutas Bridge Club gave Christmas party at the home of Mr. Mayme Herbert, 200 West 145th street, on Saturday evening. The prize winners were: Mile Helene Pettiford, the president The Gwastikla Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Rosetta Goodwin, 70 West 125th street, last week. The prize winners were: Miss Olivia Furr, first; Mrs. Charles Turner, second; Mrs. Nanette Taylor, third; Mrs. Georgia Roark, fourth. A piece of china done in gold and black was presented to Mrs. Clare Hart for her services as instructress. Mrs. Alice H. Tabbs, 101 West 140th street, vice-president of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary, Society of Mother Zion Church, was hostess to the society at its first regular meeting of the year last Wednesday. A Yuletide frolic was given by the Just Pals Social Club at Bamboo Inn on Friday evening. The S. Coleridge Taylor M. D. and A. Club gave a musical and tea at the home of its president, Mrs. Sevler, 1980 Seventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon. W. Davis Smith acted as master of ceremonies and an interesting program was rendered. Among those present were: Roland Hayes, Percival Parham, the Rev. A. Wayman Ward, Prof. E. Aldama Jackson, Mrs. Mary Harris. LINOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE WEEKLY NEWS at of Mr. and Mrs. Greely F. Walton, 811 Mrs. Joseph A. Gibson of Chicago, Mr. at a breakfast last Tuesday morning, at as follows: Vernon Andrades, Aubrey Becel, Ruby Jackson, John Williams, Mrs. Boston and Charles Vernon. Finance, 201 West 144th street, parents of at dinner last Tuesday, Mrs. Emma De s. Gibson were the guests. ers of Year's Miss Minnie Brown, Richard B. Harrison, Mrs. E. Delyon Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lincoln Dunlap, Mrs. Jalanne Bundy. gave elect- Miss 133th Invitations have been issued to the informal dance of the Prince Hall Square Club, Inc., on Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at Rockland Palace. Plato Club on tuesday were: Mrs. The Yadrats Bridge Club gave a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Mayme Herbert, 200 West 145th street, on Saturday evening. The prize winners were: Miss Helene Pettiford, the president, first: Mrs. F. Evans, second: Mrs. M. Reeves, third: Mrs. L. Branson, fourth. The Tea Rose Serial Club hold its regular meeting at its home of Mrs. Nora W. Thompson, third West 147th street, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mamie Ryress, president of the Perennial Bridge Club, gave a party for the members last Wednesday evening. Those present were: Edward Matthews, Edward Johnson, T. H. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Elam, Jennie Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Ada Payne, who won the guest prize. Dr. Ardelle Dahney, first club prize; Gus Guthrie, second; Bessie Knapp, consolation. Mrs. Anna Lane, 137 West 130th street, was hostess to the Ace of The National Conclave of the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity was held in Louisville, Kentucky, during the holidays, Dec. 27 to 20. Epsilon Sigma Chapter of New York City was represented by C. W. C. Jigzettas as delegates. Many important points were brought forward and accomplished. The one of greater value was the assurance of the conclave of 1929 being held in New York City, Dr. Dr. Jigzettas, the president, succeeded Dr. L. S. Sergeus of Buffalo as editor of the Crescent—(Amy). A. MRS. E. G. FULTON WEDDINGS Brown-Woodson. Miss Anna B. Woodson and Phi M. Brown were married by the B. William P. Hayes at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.gomery Woodson, 50 West 11th street, on Saturday evening. Des. The bride's gown was of red satin and point lace. Her vel wielded in place by orange blossoms she carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Edna M. Gibson, wore a pale blue satin tulle and carried a bouquet of roses. Hazel Broth, the flower of the blue crepe de chine dress carried a market of pink carnation Robert Coleman acted as best man. Prof. Lorenz Dyer played wedding march and other roles was rendered by Mrs. Helen Rose Williams. The reception, which followed the ceremony, was in charge of St. Ney B. Weldon, caterer. Among the out-of-town guests were: Thomas Brown, Bayshore, L.; Mrs. Alice Lewis and Miss Olivia Sinclair, Sanitic City. After a bicycle moonpont trip, I and Mrs. Brown were at home friends on Sunday. Houston-Satterwhite Miss Elizabeth Batterwhite and Proctor Houston were married at home of Mrs. Viola Young, bride's sister, 1964 Seventh avenue on Dec. 26. There were more than 100 guest present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Adam pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn. The couple received many love gifts and at present they are living in their beautiful apartment in 1300 street. Clubs on Sunday evening. She was assisted in receiving by her mother Mrs. M. Speaks. Those present were: Mr. and M. James Newsum, Mr. and M. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruton, Mr. and M. Henry Dukes, Mrs. Beatrice Tucka Roland Nisbet, Mrs. Maude Smith Mrs. Annie Green, Misses Will Bouknight, Laura Tyson, Sophron Whitlock, John Lane and Willis Williams. This club is sponsoring a dance the Renalssance Casino tomorrow night. A program was presented at t Riverdale Orphanage last Thurd afternoon. Among those who peared were the Edward J. Bro Eureka Entertainers and Society chestra, which was donated by M Brown; K. Cooke, Carl Diton, Wilkins, and others. Advertisement HEALTH OFFICIALS GIVE PRACTICAL ADVICE HOW TO ESCAPE INFLUENZ The recommendations of heat officials deserve special consideration at this time: Get plenty of sleep. Be careful that you eat of wholesome food. Avoid crow whenever possible. Keep the how open. Stay at home and take care of a cold however slid. Proper precautionary measures must should keep you free from the "it" it is much easier to avoid than cure. With influenza sweeping across the country, many persons have found Mountain Herb Tea an excellent first aid in keeping free from colds of all kinds. In nearly every case, "flu" a other winter ills are indirectly cased by interstitial pol soils. It's a price to pay for neglect, as special when Mountain Herb Tea makes a relief of constipation and its symptoms such as Sluggish Liver, Hache, Loss of Appetite, Indigestible Billionsness, Sour Stomach, Gas as Bad Breath, so easy and pleasant. This natural laxative, composed roots, herbs and barks, cleanses the body of intestinal pol soins with gripping or upsetting the stomach, quickly restores normal elimination and so protects health. Buy a box of this genuine mountain Herb Tea today. Use it for week. Then if you are not cips delighted and astonished with its results, your money will be reinstalled instantly. Just ask for a box Mountain Herb Tea at all d stores. MOUNTAIN HERB TEA "NATURE'S OWN REMEDY" A Cupful Tonight, Tomorrow All Right! FOR YOUR HAIR Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, grit or gummy. It enables you to dress your hair any fashion and give you that well-grown appearance. Price $26 at drupe or by mail HOLERIN MED. CO. Atlanta, GA AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM HAIR Agents a big money premium. Beautiful premium free. Write Today Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE GIRL'S FACE IS NO LONGER HER FORTUNE WHEN IT'S OVER-DRAWN Song Title Suggestion "The goat ate ma's cigarettes—and saw the bulls for me." With the SORORITIES With the SORORITIES Alpha Sigma chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority sponsored a matinee dance for visiting Deltas on New Year's Day at the Urban League Building, 204 West 128th street. Cards were played from 2 until 4 o'clock. The following girls were initiated Nun Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at the Urban League Building on Thursday evening: Vivian Marshall, Belle Toblas, Adele Hare, Laura Smith, Louise Walker and Harriet Plekens. Following the initiation a banquet was held in the Blue Room of the Y. W. C. A. Officers of Lambda Chapter are Margaret Welmon, president; Olive Thomas, vice-president; Rosita Simons, secretary; Helen Lankford, treasurer. With the FRATS The Athletic Board, composed of Dr. Charles A. Butler, chairman, Aly J. W. Johnson and J. P. Jiggetts of the local chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, entertained the members of the football team and their friends at The Jack and Jill, in West 136th street, New Year's Eve. Mrs. J. P. Jiggetts was hostess to the group of over sixty guests. C. D. King is president of the local chapter. (Continued from Page 4.) Among the guests present were: Dr. Melville Charlton, Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph, Caska Bonds, Miss Helen HAVE YOUR LAMP SHADES MADE TO ORDER You Save the Middleman's Profit OLD SHADES ALSO REMADE Phone POMEROY 3842 Bradhurst 0857 Cleaners of the Better Kind THE NEW JERSEY DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT 2288 SEVENTH AVE., N. T. Bet, 133th and 136th St. Goods Called for and Delivered Branch 308 West 145th St. Phone Brad. 2254 BOYD ART STUDIO Jump Shades. Novelists. Funny Embroidery. Ten lessons any branch Clothes Monday. Wednesday evenings to 10 p.m. Orders taken for work. Cooper, Guildford M. Crawford and Mrs. Annie B. Travers. J. T. Anderson, 203 West 121st street, was host at a birthday anniversary dinner in honor of Miss Marle Seeley on New Year's Day. The table was beautifully decorated and souvenirs were given to the guests, who were as follows: E. C. Seley, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowman of Orange, Miss Huth Anderson, Howard Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Bryant. Twenty little girls and boys were entertained elaborately by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Deas, 114 West 137th street, Saturday afternoon. The hosts were assisted by Miss Josephine Miller. Vermelle Oxendine won the first prize in the donkey game; Robert Ison, second. Each guest received a favor when the repast was served. Betty D. Harris, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Harris, 218 West 133d street, is ill in bed. Mrs. Josephine Stanley, 403 Edgecombe avenue, is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. L. L. Barrett of Chester, Pa., was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edith S. Delph. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lewis, 51 West 129th street, entertained at dinner on New Year's Day the following persons: Mrs. Sophia Butler, M. Ternon; Mrs. Raderia Gumbs, Miss Enid Gumbs, Miss Frances Simmons, Miss Dorothy Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O. Prince, Mrs. Madelina Adams, Mrs. Susie Thompson, Mrs. Mildred Samuels and children, Mrs. Blanche T. Wilson, Miss Rita Williams, Fred Prince, Orville Hanson, Russel A. King, M. Baker, Lucia Prince, Waldron Prince. The Rev. George Allen, 241 West 131st street, had as his house guest during the holidays Prof. G. M. Lightfall of Howard University. T. M. Lesesne gave a New Year's party for Miss Mildred Stone at 188 St. Nicholas avenue last week. The guests present included Misses Marion Dublin, Ruth Higginbothan, Elanice Ross, Bernadine Tappin, Vera Adams, Mable Farney, Dorothy Galloway, Rosella Jenkins, Mrs. E. F. Brown, Mrs. Sopronia Hardy, Mrs. Lesesne's house guest from Pittsburgh. Also Miss Fannie Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Macdonald, Dr. J. H. Jones, Dr. H. N. Stoute, James Saunders, Milton Sampson, Haywood Sheppard, James Kidd, James Walker, S. A. Gilbert, Charles Dodson, Frank Dodson, Clifford Williams, George Bassell, George Stone, Spinky Alston, Phil Brown, Adolph Salvia, Mrs. F. B. Stone and Miss Vitian Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson 90 William street, had as their Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Ass'n Hob Wig Like Cut, Mude from Human Hair. Price $8.00. REAL HUMAN Job Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair. Price $8.00. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Robolette; with part, hair long or short; Gorgeous white face; Price Transformations; Long or short hair, $1.00, $2.00 up. Ladies' Hats $2.00 Value for $50. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 136th St. Near Lenox Phone: 866-745-6388 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 Soap, either in the form of cakes or chips, should be used. If you care to do so, you may take one pound of soap shavings and three quarts of water to fire until the soap is dissolved and then put the soap solution in bottles and jars for future use. Other helpful cleaning materials include ammonia, borax, caustic potash, caustic soda—but these are used principally in heavy cleaning; gasoline and benzene to dissolve grease and oil; oils like linseed and light material. Directions for cleaning will be given in this column in next week's issue of The Amsterdam News. % cup milk Mix as for baking powder biscuit and roll the dough out to one-fourth inch thickness. Sprinkle with one-half to one cup of grated cheese, depending on flavor of cheese. Roll up as for jelly roll. Cut into pieces three-fourths inch thick. Place the pieces, cut side down, on buttered tins. Bake in a very hot oven, 450 degrees Fahrenheit, 15 to 25 minutes. Potato or Saratoga Chips. 6 potatoes 1¼ teaspoon salt 1½ teaspoon pepper Wash and pare the potatoes. Slice son, Albert Perkins, 200 West 129th street, and her daughter, Mrs. Alma E. Johnson, 357 Edgecombe avenue. Others at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Johnson, Willey Pelton, Mrs. Searetta Warren, Mrs. Lilian Hickins and Mr. Ropper. Mrs. Perkins has also been the guest of Mrs. Charles Hunter and sister, Mrs. Edith Whittard. Mr. and Mrs. Hughe Wolfford gave a party at their home on New Year's night. Among the guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jefferies, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Young, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reild, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Young, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Mae Harper, Mrs. Anna Young, Miss Bessie Webb, Miss Helen Allen, William Miller, Samuel Carr and B. Hunter. Mrs. Hilda Nellson. 409 Edgecombe avenue, who had been confined to her home by illness for the past week, is able to be out again. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Atherdy, Byron, 479 Madison street. Brooklyn: Miss Byrl Bokum, 173 West 137th street. Bennett, Willard, 223 West Twenty-first street: Miss Elizabeth Thompson, 203 Black, William, 219 Black, Black, Black, William, 419 Whiton street, Jersey City: Miss Jaya Dickerson, 233 Clarmont avenue, Jersey City. Brown, Beenard, 152 West 154th Street; Ulhachean Riley, 9 East 112th Street. Brown, George, 245 West 131th Street Brown, Emma Jackson, 125 West 121st Street Also Miss Florence Glass, Migrie Wise, Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs. Esther Berrett, Mr. and Mrs. Labeli, Joseph Robinson, J. McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Pennittcoff, Miss Moore, P. Burne, Joseph Alexander Jr. Mrs. Nellie Simmons, Miss Iez Simmons, James Johnson, Samuel J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson, George Johnson, Miss Christena Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Brooklyn; Mrs. G. Hughes, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fliggers, Miss Alethia Fliggers, Mt. Vernon; Miss Gladys Haynes. Caldwell, Claudie. 825 Ocean avenue. Jersey City; Miss Geneva Davis, 135 West 127th street. Dire Sandy, 246 West 129th street; Miss Margaret Clark, 2 East 127th street. Dorthe, LeRoy, 23 West 119th street; Miss Marlon Diggs, 43 West 130th street. Earlilliam, 45 West. Sixth-try. Miss Jullana Goddard, 60 West Sixth-try. street. Iowards, Garfield, 10 Western place, Miss Rose, Miss Miss Rose, Valentine, arm, address. Pagnan, Bustace, 559 Lenox avenue; Miss Gertrude Moore, 566 Lenox avi- Fish, Henry, 501 Delaware avenue; Miss Emma Jenkins, 215 West 130th street Gallard, Ronald, 114 West 126th street; Miss Gertrude Grant, 121 West 126th street. Georges, Robert, 263 West 131st street; Miss Catherine Jackson, 4 West 133th street. Gess, William, 204 West 135th street; Miss Pearl White, 26 West 135th street. Gramby, Edward, 101 West 127th street; Miss Mary Wilson, 309 West 125th street Greene, Clarence, 224 West 146th street Miss Mary Stunt, 248 Lexington avenue. Gregory, Walter, 456 Lenox avenue; Miss Violet Stephens, 210 West 148th street. Hasker, John, 130 West 127th street; Miss Ina Sutton, 120 West 130th street. Hendley, Joseph, 127 West 123rd street; Miss Lillian Forte, 43 West 112th street. Hine, John, 240 Seventh avenue; Mrs Amy Thanks, 204 West 148th street. Lee, George, 133-39 West 132nd street; Ethel Belt Ballast, 1 West 137th street; Johnson, Peyton, 239 West 137th street; Miss Reheena Ackinson, 239 West 135th street. Lynch, Gain, 45 West 114th street; Miss Pearl Cille, 205 West 176th avenue. Martin, Harry, 205 West 148th street; Miss Bertha Caille, 122S Tee street, Washington, D. C. Mann, Horace, 208 West 125th street: SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Iraping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring, Papilla given most of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 123nd ST. Tel. Movement 6177 Practical instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. --- HOLIDAY AFTERTHOUGHTS. YOUVE had sufficient time to rest up from the many holiday festivities; to acknowledge with personal notes the receipt of gifts; to express your thanks to those who were hosts to you on various occasions while you were away from home for the holidays. If you are a Housewife, or even an Ambitious Maid, you have your home or your apartment to think about. You can be the day of household drudgery has passed! The modern woman's life is too full of marvelous opportunities for her to "get a headache" over adult household labor. Still, the modern woman has to attention that it may be run smoothly and efficiently. MATERIALS DESIRABLE cleaning tools should be at the disposal of the "light" or "heavy" housekeeper. The following list may serve as a guide in purchasing equipment. You should select only those things for which you have need!: (1) brooms and brushes; (2) mops; wet mop for floors that are to be washed with water, dry mop and oil mop for hardwood floors; (3) dust mop for cloth or chimneys; (4) carpet sweeper; (5) vacuum cleaner; (6) bucket or pail. OTHER EQUIPMENT AFTER your cleaning tools are together, then water leans the list of other necessary equipment. Hot water is less likely to warm or cold water is less likely to hurt furniture, floors, woodwork, etc. guests at their dinner party on New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Best of Mamranoneck, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James Wobb, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, Jersey City; Miss Lida Jackson, Miss Mary Vox and the Rev. George W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Penel Wendell of the Dunbar Garden Apartments had as their dinner guests last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo F. Harris and the Rev. George W. Allen. Marshall W. Carmichael, well-known post office clerk assigned to the mailing division, General Post Office, entertained a large number of his fellow workers, their wives and friends, at his residence in the Dunbar Garden Apartments last week. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss. Miss B. Drakeford. Miss M. Dewese. Mr. and Mrs. George Justice and Mrs. Annie B. Traverse. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson. 612 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained at dinner on New Year's Day in honor of Miss Louse Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Moses and H. Hall of Newark. After dinner, games and dancing were indulged in. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, John Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, James Wallace. Thaddeus Tucker. Lucius Riley. E. Tucker. Newark: Mrs. Edith Alexander, William Mitchell, J. W. Davis. S. Lawrence, Charlie Robinson, Herschell L. Watkins. James Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McLoughlin, Miss Jennie Higher, James Barnes, Miss Edith Pillings. The Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. E. H. Cott is the secretary, tendered to Bishop and Mrs. M. H. Davis a farewell luncheon and reception at the Y. W. C. a last Friday afternoon, prior to their sailing for Africa that night. Those who made addresses were: the Revs. Cott, Walden; A. C. Garner, president of the Interdenominational Preacher's Meeting; Dr. Charles H. Wesley, formerly of Howard University; E. E. Tyler, Bishop Joshua Jones, Mr. M. H. Davis and John W. Robinson, pastor of the St. Mark's M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Starks, 205 West 115th street, entertained at a watch night supper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Ellinall Bullard and James Morrows. Mrs. Graham Braithwaite, 416 East 165th street, gave a tea last Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Edward Keller, Mrs. W. C. Childs, Mrs. George Mahood, Mrs. H. O. Childs, Mrs. C. L. Denly, Mrs. C. Craven, Mrs. J. C. James, Mrs. W. H. Stewart and Mrs. R. B. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Majer Jones, 119 West 129th street, gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Esther Perkins of Elizabeth City, N. C., last week. Mrs. Perkins is visiting her REFINED COLORED STUDENTS WELCOMED SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-269 West 125th St. N.Y.C. Recipes Cheese Biscuits. Potato or Saratoga Chips. HOUSEHOLD HINTS in thin sections and put in cold water. Drain and plunge into a kettle of boiling water for one minute. Drain well, blanch in cold water, dry thoroughly on a clean towel. Put the potatoes in a wire basket and fry in deep, hot fat at 385 degrees Fahrenheit. Keep in motion by shaking the basket during the frying process. Drain on paper and season with salt and pepper. Serve hot or cold. Answers Nrs. B.: Buffet style of serving is the only one to use for a large bridal reception. Let each lady's escort serve her and himself with a plate. In this way, with the help of the caterer's men, the confusion of getting refreshments to the guests will be lessened. Why not try cutting baking powder biscuit dough with an oval cutter? This shape will add a note of attractiveness to the appearance of your menu. Butter the biscuits in the kitchen and serve them very hot. Address communications for this department as follows: Editor, From Cellar to Garret, care The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. Girl Scout News BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. After having had a happy Christmas season, the Girl Scouts are entering the New Year with Interest, enthusiasm and vigor to put their troops over the top. There will be lots of fun this year, for there are so many more Girl Scouts. We have mentioned most troops, but there are some new ones at St. James' Presbyterian Church, Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and Metropolitan Baptist Church. Don't forget swimming on Monday afternoons at the Y. W. C. A. We are going to have basketball, too. If you would like to play, see your captain or Miss Louise Parrott at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street. Some of the troops are entering a song contest for all Girl Scout troops of Manhattan. Is yours? We can sing, you know. Mrs. Lulu Robinson Jones, one of the members of the Girl Scout Committee, promises to help us in this singing. We like that. All out, Girl Scouts, to your troop meetings this week to help plan a snappy program for 1928. Miss Ophelia Davis, 434 West 163d street. Mason, Daniel, 2647 Eighth avenue; Miss Irene Richardson, 107 West 135th street. Matthews, Joseph, 2053 Seventh avenue; Miss Emma McKenna, 303 West 147th street. Mitchell, William, 2142 Seventh avenue; Miss Leanna McGee, 480 Convent avenue. Newport, George, 130 West 142d street; Miss Lillian Anderson, 138 West 143d street. Newson, Jenna, 111 Bainbridge street; Plymouth, Miss Estelle Wallace, 1990 Seventh avenue. Noble, Alonso, 217 West 140th street; Miss Martha Fitzhugh, 636 St. Nicholas avenue. Feltera, Alexander, 2508 Seventh avenue; Miss Grace Bough, 106 Edgecombe avenue. Piney, James, 101 West 140th street; Miss Helen Frazier, 11 West 177th street. Routhac, William, 331 West Sixty-ninth street; Miss Lakesean Murray, same address. Sandiers, Roger, 122 West 139th street; Miss Elizabeth Gray, 159 West 136th street. Scott, John, 55 Waverley place, Stapleson, N. X.; Miss Anna Macdonald, 210 West Seventy-second street. Showers, Milton, 120 West 153th street; Miss Beatrice Douglas, same address. Simms, Alfred, 270 Seventh avenue; RUMAGE SALE What Is Better? A Cheap New Coat Or a Genuine, Slightly Used Fur Coat January Clearance 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FUR COATS Society Women Formerly owned many of the leaders of coats. Some of them are hardly wearing fur. Coats are trimmed with mink, sagebrut, fox, beaver, skunk, etc. Many worth to $200 When New Every single better grand coat can wear masks. - Included plain and trimmed mod- els in carcoun, racecoun, American tuxedo. An mink, Persian pau, Persian lamb, muskrat. AARON'S 851 Sixth Avenue N. W. Corner 48th St. The Feminist Viewpoint Sex Education WHEN a bishop emeritus spite of tradition, pre driven to the conclu must be wrenched off and treated in its fullness, as embolical, social and moral truth, new day in education. The Right Rev. William Church, speaking at the first lectures at Harvard Medical the quoted paragraph. He be and educational movements se education down to the little old—taught by his mother, a facts by her! Picture the predicament Some of them have allowed daughters to get their store boys and girls, men and wom such mothers ever have nerve children at the tender ages of The Negro's general education long time. True enough, his with his general education. When Negro parents can help ly and more courageously, but sex education plays a part in life—T.E.B. bishop emeritus takes course in tradition, prejudice and to the conclusion that the need off and the subject of stress, as embodying facts of moral truth," we have a question. New William Lawrence on at the first of a series of medical School, said:agraph. He believes that improvements seem to be toward the little child from this mother, as he has been predicament of some "we have allowed 18 and 20-years their store of sex education and women in the state have nerve enough to under ages of three to nine general education was neglected, his sex education education. And yet the students can help their childrenrageously, but they mustys a part in a successful WHEN a bishop emeritus takes courage and says, "In spite of tradition, prejudice and taste, I have been driven to the conclusion that the lid of silence must be wrenched off and the subject [sex education] treated in its fullness, as embodying facts of spiritual, physical, social and moral truth," we have surely reached a new day in education. The Right Rev. William Lawrence of the Episcopal Church, speaking at the first of a series of Sunday public lectures at Harvard Medical School, said even more than the quoted paragraph. He believes that the best medical and educational movements seem to be, toward bringing the education down to the little child from three to nine years old—taught by his mother, as he has been taught other facts by her! Picture the predicament of some "modest" mothers. Some of them have allowed 18 and 20-year-old sons and daughters to get their store of sex education from older boys and girls, men and women in the street. How could such mothers ever have nerve enough to talk to and teach children at the tender ages of three to nine? The Negro's general education was neglected for a long long time. True enough, his sex education suffered along with his general education. And yet the time has arrived when Negro parents can help their children face life squarely and more courageously, but they must first realize that sex education plays a part in a successful and well-rounded life—T.E.B. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Cages Versus Nets YOUNG ladies, I firmly believe that there would be many more happy marriages if you spent your time in making cages rather than in making nets. The main trouble with a net is that it isn't strong enough to catch, much less to hold, the strongest. A net is made of such things as "a gift of gab," good looks, smart clothes, cleverness and the ability to dance and entertain. On the other hand, a cage is made of the most substantial. The power of the understanding a man's moods, which includes knowing, when to talk and when not to; and when to spend the evening at home and when to suggest going out; the ability to make as pleasant and as cheerful a home as is possible on hubby's income; the ability to be a good mother and a cheerful, loving wife. It's not an easy task by any means, but where there's real love and a little common sense it isn't so hard and the result is worth the price, for a woman's happiness depends mostly on the success of the affairs of her heart. Have all the net-like qualities that you want, but have them in addition to the cage-like ones. Dear Egypty Ann: In one of your columns you asked the husbands and wives to send in their New Year's resolutions. Well, I'm only a husband but here's my bit just the same. I resolve to: (1) Show my wife who is the real boss in my house. (2) Sit at the dinner table in my shirt-sleeves. (3) To follow my wife on one of her frequent trips to the "hairdresser" (4) To refuse to take the part of a housemaid any longer. A POOR HEN-PECKED HUSBAND. Miss Jennie Bird, 300 West 151st street. Smith, John, 222 West 122d street; Miss Lillian Mercer, 115 West 129th street. Williams, St. Clair, 100 West 142d street; Miss Ada Forest, same address. Taylor, Eugene, 136 East 1000th street; Miss Amy Baldwin, same address. Watkins, Lewis, 109 West 149th street; Miss Lucille Johnson, 130 West 142d street. Watkins, Walter, 222 West Sixty-fourth street; Miss Irene Stevens, 87 West 142nd street. Warner, Samuel, 105 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Estella Waters, game address. White, Earl, 44 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Amanda Scott, 58 West Ninety-ninth street. LATEST FALL MODELS DELS EVERY With Assured Smartness S Office at K --- SES UNS SA Ave. 35 DR. (SPI Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 Dear Egyptsy Ann; LADIES' is takes courage and says, "In judice and taste, I have beenasion that the lid of silence the subject [sex education] dying facts of spiritual, phys-we have surely reached a Lawrence of the Episcopal of a series of Sunday public School, said even more than believes that the best medical em to be, toward bringing the child from three to nine years is he has been taught other of some "modest" mothers, 18 and 20-year-old sons and of sex education from older men in the street. How could enough to talk to and teach three to nine? Action was neglected for a long, sex education suffered along And yet the time has arrived their children face life square-t they must first realize that a successful and well-rounded Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE JEWELRY can make or mar the appearance. I know a girl who is a lover of simple but good jewelry. As she hasn't much money, I often wondered how she could afford such a good quality of jewelry. She told me her plan and I believe it to be a mighty sensible one. I'll say right here, however, that she has an inherent taste for beauty and effect, which is invaluable to the well dressed woman. This girl seldom buys jewelry. She is not the type to buy a fad simply because she wants something that is not likely to be seen on every other girl she meets. She knows what she wants a long time before she goes to buy it. She compares prices in the jewelry and department stores and having finally selected her store makes her purchase. During the past year she bought two pins, one a green gold and the other a sterling silver bar set with a few inexpensive but not cheap stones: two pairs of beads, one choker style crystals, and the other a long string of pearls. Brad. 2416 Nu-Life (Mme. Estelle 2305 SEVENTH AVE. — N (Near 135 2305 SEVENTH AVE. — NU-LIFE COLLEGE BLDG. (Near 135th Street) Theoretical and Practical Study—Write or Call for Catalog Genuine FUR COATS USED AS STUDIO MODELS ONLY Other Beautiful Fur Coats, $46 to $95. Large selection 1029 models. All sizes. Very feely made — never worn on street. 3-Year written guarantee. Small deposits accepted. Purchase your Fur Coat from this reliable studio — whose owners have been in the fur business many years. LAVISHLY FURRED CLOTH COATS, $22 Genuine Fur Scarfs, $10 Other Cloth Coats, $19, $35, $55, $69 SALLYS Studio 35 W.48 th St. Bet. 5 & 6 Ave. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. 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 dishonored, 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 Compulsive Treatments of both Men and Women, have yielded many successes. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other Abdominal and intermucosal injections are employed when indicated. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. In my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 2 A. M., 4 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Holiday. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SPECIALIZES IN DISEASES OF THE BLOOD 606 TREATMENT SICK MEN and WOMEN Jewelry FIVE not real ones, of course, but a good quality of imitations; one pair of drop earrings that showed both good taste and even simplicity; a set of gold pins for cuffs, and a neat little rhinestone pin for a hat, completed her purchases. Yet these few articles always served their purpose of improving whatever she wore them with. There's nothing that mars one's appearance more than a lot of cheap jewery. An expensive dress can be cheapened considerably by some in jewelry. Like a cape, an effect of abstraction can be given an inexpensive artistry by the addition of one or two simple pieces of artistic jewelry. Most people look better without earrings, as even the smallest has the tendency to be ornamental. None of us wants to look like Christmas trees. Remember that what becomes one may be decidedly unbecoming to another. The simple effect is by far the most charming one. Eat Vegetables! Eat at least one fresh vegetable every day. A balanced diet helps health. Ask your family doctor about your health problems or take them to the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street. Bradhurst 2995. THE GREATEST homage we can pay to the truth is to use it. —Emerson. STRAIGHT BLACK NIAR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the skin now—or how many red or white streaks it shows—no matter the application of this marvelous new invention will give you a straight, straight, straight, black hair. This preparation is nor merely a straightener; it is a combined hair straight- color of your hair now—or how many red or white streaks it also shows how kinky it is—one application of this marvelous new in- novation to your beautiful, lustrous, straight, black hair, not a more hair dye, nor merely a straight- ener. it is a com- mander and hair color restorer. MOORISH STATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and ve- getable extracts. It is partially imported from the Holy Land. It IS SAFE and SUBE Does Xacture or Iitch the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dives or so-called "hena" pre- MORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is instantaneous, almost like magic. With the results, Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it smoothens out, straightens out with each migration. FREE For a limited time only. I will give you with a Mourish blouse or Mourish blouse back a sample of my famous Mourish White White Pomade Hair Dressing (White Rose) and my popular Mourish Brilliant (Carnation Perfumed). Special Introductory Price. $1.50 Matched direct to you in plain en- velope. Money with order, $1.50; C. O. D. $1.95. Three Cans; $1; C. O. D., $8.60 LEGEND W. J. Walters, New York W. J. Walters, New York School of Applied Science BEAUTY COLLEGE 120 EAST 29th ST Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK ```markdown ``` RENS IN GREAT VICTORY JAN. 1 一 Will Face Crack St. Joseph Team Next Sunday By FRANCIS. With two more victories on their home court, Bob Douglas' Renewance Five continued on their winning way, bowling over all opposition who challenge their claim as the host team in the country. New Year's night, before a packed house of gamecasino, they played one of the most exciting games seen on the Harlem court in many a day and, thanks to the unerking eye of "Pappy" Ricks, came out the victor. The strong Visitation Triangles of Brooklyn, one of the leaders of the American League, were the everyone expected to see a tough battle, no one visualized the dramatic finish that climaxed the encounter. The game started as expected and play was fast and furious during the opening minutes of the first half, with neither side showing much assistance, however, soon got their machine hitting on all five, and then things started to happen. At the end of the half the champions were leading their strong rivals by ten points, the score being 31 to 21. In the second half the Brooklyn quintet put on an airlift defense, and by great playing of Joe Brennan and Red Conaty outplayed the Renassance, who were having all kinds of trouble getting past the guarding of the visitors. With the game drawing near the final minutes, the champions seemed to be losing, gaining on them, until they pulled up alongside of the Renassance at 47 all. With only a few seconds of play left, "Tappy" Ricks covered himself with added glory, when he received a pass, dribbled towards his basket, brushing aside shocked basket players, and basket just as the whistle blew, ending the game 49 to 47, and giving his team a well deserved victory. For the Rens, Capt. Slocum, Ricks and Satch all reached double figures in the scoring, but Sanders and Jenkins both contributed their full share of Brennan and Red Conaty were high scorers for visitors, Brennan being top score man of the game, with 19 points. On Sunday night the Assumption team, also of Brooklyn, went down to defeat at the hands of the Rens, with 44 to 29. The Rens, who were on the road all week, got into New York at 7:30 p. m. and by their play showed they were tired. They had enough, however, to whip the Brooklyn quitter with relative ease. Ricks and Slocum scored with 12 points and Jenkins next with 11. For Assumptions, Gilkerson starred with 9 points. Both Manager Douglas and Capt. Slocum were reported as being slick, the former with an attack of pneu- mia and the latter with a speedy recovery. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Next Sunday night the St. Joseph Catholic Club of Hoboken will be the guests of the champions and a great game is anticipated, as the team will be one for the Renaissance to whip. The New Jerseyites have even trimmed the champions once on the Harlem court. In the preliminary game on New Year's night the team draws 40 to 34 and on Sunday night Bryan's All Stars defeated the Scholastics 55 to 27 in a very interesting game. RENAISSANCE Goals Fouls Point Bicks 4 4 12 Blocum 6 6 15 Sanders 2 4 8 Salich 4 2 10 Jenkins 2 0 4 18 13 49 VISITATION. Goals Fouls Point Conaty 6 3 15 Pugh 0 1 1 Schrill 0 1 1 Herlby 4 0 8 Brennan 8 3 19 Williams 1 3 4 19 9 47 RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Point Bicks 6 0 12 Monroe 2 0 4 Salich 1 2 4 Sanders 2 3 7 Hill 0 0 0 Jenkins 4 2 11 Mayers 2 2 6 17 19 41 ASSUMPTION. Goals Fouls Point Bilow 3 2 9 Bowdon 0 1 1 Melbaonid 2 1 5 Fowey 2 1 5 Milkerson 4 1 9 11 7 29 The senior basketball team of the Colored Y. M. C. A. in Montclair, N. J., has been enjoying one of its best seasons. It has met and defeated the following teams to date: Monarchs, of Paterson, N. J. (2 games); Mohawks, of Morristown, N. J.; Newark Elks; Waverly Separatis (White team of Newark); Krawen Club (white team of Newark); Tuxedo Tigers, of Orange (2 games, won both); Arlington A. A., of Elizabeth, N. J.; St. Jude, of N. Y. C.; South Amboy Big 5 (white team of So, Amboy, N. J.); Panther A. C., of South Orange, N. J.; N. Y. Univ. Vandals, of N. Y. C. From the record presented it is clear that this fast team has one of the best records made in the East by any colored basketball team. It is entered in the New Jersey State Amateur Tournament this year and fans are looking forward to it winning of the State championship. The team is coached by J. N. W. Williams, formerly of W. 135th street branch, Y. M. C. A., in New York City, and captained by Louis Alexander, one of the flashiest forwards in the East. RICKS BROUGHT VICTORY TO RENAISSANCE Tiger Payne Was a Pain to New "Contender" In Comeback A. H. Willie Ad. Makel, Known to Hundreds of Fans in Harlem, Staged a Comeback Last Week and Will Be Seen More Often at the Olympia in the Future. Tiger Payne at the Ridgewood Grove Saturday Night Matchmaker Jack Clifford, of New Ridgewood Grove, has captured one of the best light-heavyweight matches to head his card for Saturday night. He has signed Yale Okmut and Tiger Payne, dark-bued Australian. He joined Johnston's tutelage. Okmut has lost only four bouts in over 65 fights and the champion, Tommy Longhua, scored two of these defeats. In his last bout Okmut beat Tom Kirby at Madison Square Garden. Payne has had eleven fights in this country and has won ten. Outsider Kyle Knight of Cyclone Jack Humbock, the first time the Belgian ever bit the dust. The Payne-Okmut fight should be a thriller. In science it is hard to choose between them. Smith Plays Howard Quint CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 3.—After facing a fast five from Lutheran College to the tune of a $3 to 12 score on the week before, the rather young Smith five gave a clever quintet toward a hectic struggle before the team's return. The Howardites by a score of 23-18. These Smith bulls are playing their season of basketball in their new Hartley Wood $45,000 gymnasium and they gave a splendid account of themselves in this, their second season. In this, their veteran team work that whipped those plucky bulls into submission. Simpson and Woods made some fine shots and played heads-up basketball for Howard. Lasalle, a clever guard on the Simpson team, also played a great audience on its tools by his smart floor work and clever ball handling. It was really an exciting evening of splendid basketball. SMITH HOWARD Christian ... R. P. L. ... Williams Avant ... L. P. R. ... Woods Jones ... H. P. R. ... Beesley Harris ... L. G. R. ... Lassine Lassine ... L. G. R. ... Hutton Substitutions—For Howard, Forth, Surpise and Taylor; for Smith, House, and Ellis. Onyx A.C.Vs.Golden Eagles A lively basketball game between the Onny X A. C. of Lincoln Hospital, Mary Steel, captain, and the Golden Eagles of Mother Zion, Dorothy Braddock, captain, was played Friday, January 4, at Center Community, P. S. 155. Golden Eagles won, 25-16. The center is under the auspices of the North Harlem Community Council and the Board of Education. Miss Ethyl Miller, teacher in charge, a North Harlem instructor is extended to help Ethyl Miller "gym" Thursday and Friday evenings from 8-11 free of charge. Girls Forfeit Game The Community Girls of Elizabeth, N. J., forcited the seventh league game, 2 to 0, to the Gibraltarers for non-appearance on the latter's home court at Public School 139 Friday This forcible makes the league standing as follows: Won Last Percent Gibraltarers ..... 2 0 100 Colosteins ..... 2 0 100 Hammers ..... 1 0 000 Golden Eagles ..... 2 1 60/2 Defenders ..... 1 1 50 Defenders ..... 2 0 000 The Dauntlers will oppose the Community quintet Saturday evening at Mount Calvary gymnasium. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5—The Eastern Board of Football Officials held its annual meeting in the city Dec. 29. An executive session was followed by an open session with a fellow program: Tribute to the Rite Newton Hiller, Elmar P. Westmoreland, criticism of the year's work, discussion of the proposals to change the football rules for 1929; address, "Football and Ethics," Welford Jackson; address, Co-operation Among Officals," Bengal Washington; discussion of the addresses; dinner, Dr. Herbert Marshall, Dr. Leo Holton, W. A. Johnson of Norfolk, Va.; C. Hawes and Maurice Clifford are elected to probationary membership. The 21's Club met at the home of Mrs. S. Ma Talbott last week. Miss Della Hardy hosts the hostess. There were 10 guest speakers. The club is making plans for a big event in the near future. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1929 PAYNE SINKS NEW CRUISER PAYNE SINKS NEW CRUISER "Snowflakes" Knocks Out Salina in First Round at the Olympia Tiger Payne, light heavyweight, of Australia, seized a technical knockout over Vito Bannon of Los Angeles in the ninth round of their scheduled ten-round heat at the Olympia A.C. in Harlem last Saturday night. He const beats and had just risen from a knockdown when Jim Crowley, the referee, stopped the contest. It was Domani's first appearance in a local ring and he started off to give the impression of being a good boxer. He fought Payne at long range and then early rounds, but the Australian solved this attack by fighting his way to close quarters. Once in place Payne let fly at Domani's body with both hands and soon had the Californian tired and the merce of Payne in the eighth and ninth rounds. He was dropped only once for a count. That was just before the defence stopped the bout. A right to the coin sent Domani down, and when he arose at the count of 10, he with his back to Payne and eyes glass, rowley intervened at this moment. George White, former amateur lightweight star of Yorkville, knocked out Sammy Seigel in the fourth round of the semifinal. Seigel was down in Minnesota and Vince Snowtakes in middleweight Minnesota, making his first local appearance, knocked out Joe Salina of the Bronx in the first round. Snowtakes dropped Salina three times, the last knockdown for the full course. He won the Yankees against Sammy Roensten in rounds and Benny Martini gained the decision over Jack Pettibone in six rounds. Howard Takes First Three In Intercollegiate Series Coach John Burr's Bison basketball team took the first three games in its intercollegiate series from A. & T. College, Johnson C. Smith and University. The game, played at Greensboro, N. C. on Jan. 1, was won by Howard with a score of 20-12. In the first half it was difficult for Howard to account itself to the small court, which accounted for the second half. Howard gait, but in the second half, due to phenomenal passing and the splendid shots of Wood and Simpson, Howard got away to a commanding lead, accounted for the series's initial victory. Johnson C. Smith was taken into camp on their own home court to the score of 23-18. Howard early showed a mastery over the rivals, with Wood and Johnson taking high score honors for the visitors. In Atlanta, Georgia, Howard defeated Clark University, 42-41, in the most sensational game of the Southern Dealer. Howard's center, making the winning shot in the last nine seconds of play. After playing Morehouse in Atlanta, the team returns to Washington, where it will meet A. & T. College in the Howard Gymnasium, Monday, Jan. 7. The team plays games will be Morgan College Jan. 11; St. Paul, Jan. 21; Clark, Jan. 24; West Virginia, Jan. 25; Bluefield, Feb. 8; Va. State, Feb. 16; Va. Seminary, Feb. 20; Lincoln, Feb. 27; Hampton, Feb. 28; Johnson C. Smith, March 2. Other games to be played away are Va. Seminary, Jan. 19; Hampton, Jan. 20 and Jan. 28 and 29 the team plays in New York; Howard plays Lincoln at New York, and Feb. 13 St. Paul on their home court; Feb. 14, Va. State; Feb. 15, Union, at Richmond; Feb. 18, Morgan at Baltimore, and Feb. 22, Morgan College at East Orange, N. J. Girls' League Meeting Tonight Charles A. Butler and Omaha H. Price, president and secretary, respectively, of the Citizens' Welfare Council, will attend the meeting. Their organization is donating to the League team winning the most number of games a silver loving cup. Mrs. Caswell Reid will report on the progress of the League Club, an auxiliary of the Cosmopolitan Girl's Basketball League. A member of the latter must be a manager of a team. The League Club does not need be connected with any quinlet. The League Club will furnish reinforcements for weak Cosmopolitan League aggregations. Tigers Forfeit to Corona The Corona boys seem to have the measure of the court at Xikirth street, as they defeated the New York Tigers there last Wednesday night. With a few minutes left before the end of a well-played first half, Much _____ star guard for the home team, was ordered from the game by the referee for excessive fouling. This man being the backbone of the Tiger defense, refused to leave the court. The referee then called the game for a penalty, and the national anorens were leading this time by 11-9. The Corona Anorens play each Monday night at their court at Flushing, Long Island. Tuskegee to Meet Clark BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 31. Clave L. Abbott and R. S. Darnaby, representing the Committee on the regulation of Athletics at Tuskegee, will play a day for a football game between Tuskegee and Clark University of Atlanta, Ga. The game will be played at Legion Field on Friday, October 31. Considerable interest will be contended in the Clark-Tuskegee games, both institutions have a large following in Birmingham. The Passing of "Tex" Rickard By THE EDITOR FOR generations it has been around the bier of a departed the deceased, regardless of while he was in the land of the civilization this, in many cases. So, with that noble Roman who had gathered to bury Caesar and reminding readers of this paperry will not shed tears at the age. Ever since Jack Johnson p no corner in the science of the stinately and absolutely refused fight for the highest honors in his death he went out of his millions of Americans that the world, when he made up his ignored the right of George C. If it is true that Mr. Rick have claimed for him as the bier knew when he was making denying a loyal race of people—representation gained over age the people of many other races. Tex Rickard rode to glory but, like men of his kind, when which he wrought, he turned one of the race's greatest enemies empty gestures, ye fools—gesture from a table of plenty when he in the lighter classes a chance Garden. The heavyweight div upon which sits the real king, of Mr. Rickard to at all times throne if the valorous knights w. As the country's biggest pre of Mr. Rickard to give Harry W. world's title. There were enou believed that Wills stood a clue we refuse to join that mob so because Wills, with morale broke came an easy prey to a fighter Wills, who had waded through on his way to the position as J. Joe Gans and Jack Johnson to be pointed out as the prom the passing of Wills and the co Rickard still running true to the not once did he give us reason placed on the impartial plane man the right to fight for the w. And it is fitting in the so breathe his last in a section of ness to the Negro. Before the cided to withdraw the breath to give Young Stribling, and should have been occupied by of the country which lappued gro a chance can now mourn their "native sons," utterly dev on the pedestal from which the Negro. Shed no crocodile tears blood. Forgive, yea, but forget it has been the custor of a departed brother regardless of their opi land of the living. In many cases, form of B Roman who reminded Caeser and not to p of this paper that the rars at the passing of Johnson proved that ence of the roped are rely refused to give honors in fistiana. In out of his way to against as that they had no to make up his list of lo George Godfrey to Mr. Rickard is all the as the biggest man was making up his slay of people the oppo gained over obstacle any other races. to glory on the sho sind, when he had att turned his back on greatest enemies. tools—gestures in the fey when he did see fit a chance to box at weight division of pu real king, and it was at all times block the knights were men of biggest promoter it w he Harry Wills his clie were enough people stood a chance with t mob so ready to sh morale broken by such to a fighter of less wrought through the v position as Logical Con ck Johnson gave Tex to the promoter "par and the coming of G true to the form he us reason to hope t ial plane which wou t for the world's title in the scheme of the countr Before the Great Ur- ne breath from his bo hing, an inferior fig occupied by George G applauded his efforts now mourn when they butterly devoid of mer which they have eve oodile tears, we men o but forget, NEVER. FOR generations it has been the custom for men gathered around the bier of a departed brother to heap praise upon the deceased, regardless of their opinion of the departed while he was in the land of the living. With the advance of civilization this, in many cases, form of hypocrisy is passing. So, with that noble Roman who reminded the faithful that they had gathered to bury Caeser and not to praise him, we join in reminding readers of this paper that the Negro in this country will not shed tears at the passing of Tex Rickard. Ever since Jack Johnson proved that the white man had no corner in the science of the roped arena. Mr. Rickard obstinately and absolutely refused to give the Negro a chance to fight for the highest honors in fistiana. Hardly a week before his death he went out of his way to again impress upon fifteen millions of Americans that they had no place in the boxing world, when he made up his list of logical contenders and ignored the right of George Godfrey to a place on that list. If it is true that Mr. Rickard is all the white newspapers have claimed for him as the biggest man in boxing, Mr. Rickard knew when he was making up his slate that he was again denying a loyal race of people the opportunity for representation—representation gained over obstacles that would discourage the people of many other races. Tex Rickard rode to glory on the shoulders of black men, but, like men of his kind, when he had attained the prominence which he wrought, he turned his back on them and became one of the race's greatest enemies. Oh, point not to those empty gestures, ye fools—gestures in the form of scraps thrown from a table of plenty when he did see fit to allow a few men in the lighter classes a chance to box at his Madison Square Garden. The heavyweight division of pugilism is the throne upon which sits the real king, and it was the unbending policy of Mr. Rickard to at all times block the road to the king's throne if the valorous knights were men of color. As the country's biggest promoter it was within the power of Mr. Rickard to give Harry Wills his chance to fight for the world's title. There were enough people in this country who believed that Wills stood a chance with Jack Dempsey, and we refuse to join that mob so ready to shout, "I told you so," because Wills, with morale broken by such as Tex Rickard, became an easy prey to a fighter of less worth than the same Wills, who had waded through the formidable Black Brigade on his way to the position as Logical Contender. Joe Gans and Jack Johnson gave Tex Rickard his chance to be pointed out as the promoter "par excellence," but after the passing of Wills and the coming of Godfrey we found Mr. Rickard still running true to the form he had established, and not once did he give us reason to hope that boxing would be placed on the impartial plane which would give any worthy man the right to fight for the world's title. And it is fitting in the scheme of things that he should breathe his last in a section of the country noted for its unfairness to the Negro. Before the Great Unseen Power had decided to withdraw the breath from his body he was planning to give Young Stribling, an inferior fighter, the place that should have been occupied by George Godfrey. The section of the country which applauded his efforts in denying the Negro a chance can now mourn when they realize that one of their "native sons," utterly devoid of merit, will not be placed on the pedestal from which they have ever tried to keep the Negro. Shed no crocodile tears, veen men of black face and red blood. Forgive, vea, but forget, NEVER. Utopia House Team Defeats Navy Yard Boys' Club Before a large and enthusiastic crowd on Saturday night, Jan. 5, the Utopia Flashes of the Utopia Children's House, 170 West. 103rd street, defecated the fast Navy Yard Boys' Club team on their court in Brooklyn. The Utopia Flashes started scoring with the blow of the whistle and held their lead throughout the entire game, a chance of Brooks, Trottman jumped center with Earl McGruder, captain, playing left forward and playing an exceptionally fine game—scoring 20 points for Utopia. The lineup was as follows: Utopia FLASHES. Methruder, lf. Kellman, rf. Trottman, c. Hillary, ig. Milton, rg. NAVY YARD BOYS' CLUB. Espargo, lf. Albert, rf. Bavillouin, a. Dena, ig. Bass, rg. The Utopia Flashes will play the Willoughby House Boys' Club on Wednesday, L. Johnson is director of the boys' work at the Utopia House. Commission Says Dundee Must Fight Jack Thompson Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, was reinstated by the local boxing fathers at their weekly meeting last Friday on the condition that he goes through with his contract to defend his dictionary commission lifted the ban on the 147-pound king after the board physicians found he was entirely recovere from an illness that put him on the sidelines six weeks ago. The application made by McArdle that the papas reinstate Mickey Walker and thus make the road clear for a bout between the welterweight champion and Ace Hudson, a submission ruled that when Walker applies for reinstitution and a license to box here, and not before then, would they discuss lifting his ban. Defenders Lose Again The Blue Birds scaled the Defenders 24-15 in the preliminary at Pocockland Palace New Year's night. Due to the ball being closely held and inaccurate shooting, the game was scoreless for the first ten minutes. The Blue Birds were in front 8 to 6 at half-time. They atactedly forged ahead in the second period. This is the third straight setback for the Defenders. The Blue Birds are second in the league standing. --- --- on the custom for men gathered related brother to heap praise upon of their opinion of the departed the living. With the advance of a form of hypocrisy is passing a reminded the faithful that they did not to praise him, we join in that the Negro in this coun- passing of Tex Rickard. proved that the white man had he roped arena, Mr. Rickard ob- ject to give the Negro a chance to fristiana. Hardly a week before way to again impress upon fifteen he had no place in the boxing list of logical contenders and Godfrey to a place on that list; card is all the white newspapers greatest man in boxing, Mr. Rick- up his slate that he was again the opportunity for representa- tor obstacles that would discoure- ces. on the shoulders of black men, he had attained the prominence his back on them and became armies. Oh, point not to those in the form of scraps thrown did see fit to allow a few men to box at his Madison Square vision of pugilism is the throne and it was the unbending policy is block the road to the king's were men of color. promoter it was within the power Wills his chance to fight for the high people in this country who balance with Jack Dempsey, and ready to shout, "I told you so," seen by such as Tex Rickard, be- of less worth than the same at the formidable Black Brigade Logical Contender. I gave Tex Rickard his chance poster "par excellence," but after coming of Godfrey we found Mr. he form he had established, and to hope that boxing would be which would give any worthy world's title. theme of things that he should the country noted for its unfair- Great Unseen Power had de- from his body he was planning inferior fighter, the place that George Godfrey. The section his efforts in denying the New- when they realize that one of oid of merit, will not be placed they have ever tried to keep the we men of black face and red, NEVER. Dorothy Hale and Sarah Bollard are tied for high scoring honors. Lineup and score: BLUE BIRDS (21). Goals Fouls Points D. Hale, rf. 4 0 3 F. Scott, lf. 3 0 6 F. Brattle, c. 3 0 7 L. Channan, rg. 1 1 3 L. Morgan, lg. 0 0 0 Totals 11 2 24 DEFENDERS (15). Goals Fouls Points H. Mayo, rf. 1 1 3 L. Robinson, lf. 0 0 0 L. Felmann, c. 0 0 0 L. Pollard 4 0 3 Hole, Jackson, rg. 0 0 0 E. Grolando, lg. 0 1 1 E. Richardson 1 1 3 Totals 6 15 Referee, Frank Forbes, Scorekeeper, Baldwin M. Morris. Time of halves, 10 minutes. Harry--PRAMPIN--Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaching All Renaissance Instruments Violin, Piano, Ranjo, Saxophone, Clarinet, Practical training in Band and Orchestra. 181 WEST 184th ST. Phone And, 1887 JAN. 12 Rockland Roller Skating Palace SOUVENIRS TO EVERYONE --- SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS BY EXPERTS COMMANDEURS IN GREAT START Crush Original Memphis Five and Wreck Dagmars in Double Bill PHILAELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 5.—The Commandeurs basketball quintette started the 1929 season with a sensational double header triumph over both of its North Philly rivals, crushing the original Memphis Five 24 to 9 in the first game and then swamping Dagmars immediately afterwards 24 to 11 in a rip-roaring contest, despite the lopsided score, last Friday night at the Waltz Dream thursday. Al Bronson, who has done very little playing this season, made his debut at center for the Commandeurs in the curtain raiser and played a wonderful game. With a little more force he is bound to be heard from. The Memphis Five in the first few minutes of play looked as though they would make the battle hard fought for the Commandeurs, who started the initial contest with a team below par. Gradually the Commandeurs machine warmed up and turned a very close game into a runaway. It was in the Dagmars game that the Commandeurs, who are rapidly becoming the biggest drawing card in Eastern basketball circles, displayed their real ability. Commandeurs swung into the lead on the Dagmars to a basketball lesson, outgeneraled them in every department of the game and did everything except shut Dagmar out from the floor. Bob Sherod and Walter Holloway stars of the Dagmars Club, brought rounds of applause for their hard playing and uncanny shooting. Sherrod and Lee sensational long shots, which were the talk of the night. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed ----- of the ----- ckland R kating Pa 155th St. and Eighth Ave. TO EVERYONE --- SPEAK on, 2 P.M. JOHN C. SMITH and H. (leading Skates) : "A Treat Columbus Hill League Team Starts Season Auspiciously Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center's Junior League Basketball season opened on Friday, Jan. 4, with the fast Olympic team defeating the Robins by a margin of 13 points. Ray Francis, crack forward of the Olympics, was high scorer, registering 16 points; Baily, his team-mate, was second with 9; Elmo of the Robins was third with 7. The first three quarters of the game created much excitement since the losing team did not trail at any point. The closing quarter the Olympic machine worked exceedingly well, both on the offence and defence, the game ending with a score of 28-15. OLYMPICS—28. Points Francis, f. 16 Haly, f. 9 Brown, c. 1 Delvis, g. 0 Aska, g. 0 Porter, g. 0 Mathews, g. 1 ROBINS—15. Points Roland, f. 4 Bruce, f. 2 Elmo, c. 7 T. McCullough, g. 0 G. Parker, g. 2 Referee, W. Beld. The best league game will be held on January 9 at the Columbus Center, West Sixth-third street, and will be between the Tiger Juniors and the St. Louis Boys. Too Much for Carlton Last Saturday the St. Christopher Red and Black Machine met the Carlton "Y" team in the return match on the Y. M. C. A. court. The Machine again defeated the Carlton team by a score of 41 to 21. Eddie Corbin's 20 points to St. C.'s total rate the outstanding feature of the game. ST. CHRISTOPHER MACHINE-41. Goals Feels Points Scott, f. 2 1 5 Murphy, f. 1 1 3 Hinds, c. 3 5 11 Corbin, g. 10 0 20 Satchell, g. 10 0 2 17 7 41 CARLTON Y. M. C. A-21. Goals Feels Points Smith, f. 0 0 0 Oliver, f. 0 0 0 King, f. 0 0 0 Lane, f. 4 2 10 Grosner, c. 0 0 0 McClamble, g. 1 0 2 Haines, g. 0 0 0 Derry, f. 2 0 0 Hicks, g. 0 0 0 Day, c. 2 1 5 Herndon, f. 0 0 0 9 8 21 Timer, Murphy, Dangerfield, Scorer, Bailey, Washington, Referee, E. Brown. Level Club to Hold State Handball Championship On Sunday, January 20, the New York State A, A. U. single wall handball championship will be held on the courts of the Level Club, 253 West 73d street. Entries will close on Tuesday, January 15, at the Level Club or the headquarters of the Metropolitan Association in Woolworth Building, New York City. Do you see the increased popularity in handball during the past few years, it is expected that the entry list for this championship will exceed that of any tournament in the past. The present national, state and metropolitan champions have signified their intention to play for the championship, and the national championship should prove to be one of the most interesting of any held in this city in the past. Harlem Conservatory of Music (Registered School) 821 LENOX AVE. (128d St.) Instruction by eminent artists and expert teachers. Balloon instruments guaranteed. Piano - violin - voice culture. All Hawaiian instruments, saxophone, clarinet. Teachers' courses. Diplomas awarded. Pupils prepared for concert, stage and radio broadcasting. Open Day and Evening. Monthly recitals. d Ro Pala SPECIAL EXHIBITIONS Open Evening IS FAMOUS DANCE t to All" Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty CONCORD BAPIST. Goals Fouls Points Smith 3 4 10 Herndon 6 0 12 Hartlett 2 1 5 Carter 2 1 5 McClammy 1 1 3 G. Day 1 1 11 Perry 1 1 3 20 9 49 JANES M. E. Goals Fouls Points McGroarty 3 2 8 Owley 1 2 5 Folser 1 1 8 McGuire 0 1 1 Allen 1 1 3 Hzy 0 1 1 L. Scorer, E. Brown. Referee, Jim Brown, Umpire, Smith. Paul A. Stewart, manager. BY SPECIAL REQUEST! Monster Show & Dance GRACE GILES' Famous Pupils JAN. 12th oller ace HAVANA, Jan. 4.—Kid Chocolata is Ihavana's Kandy Kid, as palate-out in the Amsterdam News on the eve of departure of the little fight. from New York, Cuba has given him a right royal welcome to his own land. He was the guest at a banquet attended by 100 of his own people last night, when he announced that he was through with chicken feed bouts here, and that he had been signed to box Andre Routis, of France, for the world featherweight championship in New York in March. He will return to New York next month. The colored bantamweight left his six weight classes with a single of clothes, $0 and a ticket. He is now wearing glad rags, becoming a hero of the ring. He cleared $20,000 in being undefeated in sixteen fights in New York, 4 of which he won by knockouts. He also won a close friend a $10 note for Christmas. Herndon Stars for Concord Large number of spectators wili nessed the basketball clash between Concord Baptist and the James M. E. of the Unlimited Division Class A. Saturday night, January 7, at James which Concord Baptist won 49 to 23. In the final ball Concord was in front 15 to 5 "Sandy" Herndon, captain of Concord, took high scoring honors with 12 points while McGroarty of Janes succeeded in registering 8. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 EAST STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 9133 Tutla in Piano and Voice Culture ELNORIST YOUNG Planist JOE JOHNSON Assistant RENAISSANCE CASINO WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8:30 P. M. JAN. 30th, 1929 Don't Miss This Post-Holiday Treat ADMISSION, $1 BOXES $5 LOGES $5 ON SALE AT 158 W. 131st ST. HARLEM 1154 Madden Pays Tribute to Harding By Will Anthony Madden. Good-bye! Harold, You've finished the game, You have signed off and paid the toll; And the "Tiger" snails As St. Christopher wine, And Red and Black comes through with a goal. Good-bye! Harold, All your teammates old In spirit again ride with you; And the "Eagle" screams As Incorporator wine, And Red and Black once more comes through. In many games they rode with you, As a foe after foe went down; Forward! Lowry and "Perk"; "Guard close!" Matthews and Green and Brown. Good-bye! Harold, May that road beyond the well Be bright and clear; For we watch and wait As you take the long, long trail. From Detroit, Mich., Exchange M. ANSELL BELLS, faces a blank New Year. The smile has gone from his black features. The gold teeth that once flashed in merriment are hid behind a sober, countenance. The chuckle that punctuated his conversation has died in his threat. Ansel Bell is sad. For one thing, Mr. Ansel Bell is disillusioned. In New York some weeks ago he read in the newspapers that Detroit was the most prosperous boxing arena. Every try that fighters were in great demand for, they were falling over each other in an effort to pay boxers more than they were worth. It was a tip to Mr. Ansel Bell and he turned his face toward the setting sun. He is a boxer by trade, and since his business had been neither prosperous nor promising in the East, he caught a train for Detroit. What kind of a train is nobody's business. Arriving here, Mr. Ainsel Bell found that the New York newspaper reports were somewhat exaggerated. There were no promoters at the depot to meet him with generous contracts. No one met him in the newspapers. He visited the symposiums and other light headquarters and no one gave him what the boys call a "tumble." He asked for bouts and all he received was a stony stare, a shrug or a bolsterous guffaw. MR. ANSELL BELL knew that this sort of thing could not last long. For a time he perished, undiscouraged, but soon the crisis came. He describes it himself in a letter in his own handwriting, written on the stationery of the newspaper, where Mr. Bell has been a guest in Room 2. His conclusion, objectively told, follows: I have come to the point where I am forced to seek a job and work for the next three or six months and get away from here. My little man has all out. I am back with my rent for three weeks. Funds are low and people are not sympathetic. Money—or out I go. Mr. Ansel Bell comes originally from the island of Jamaica. Sometimes he was known as the "Jamaica Bly Wender. Circumstances have caused him陵, and he is present instance he sign himself "The Jamaica Bly Wanderer," with the evident feeling that it is more appropriate. It all goes to show just how Mr. Bell's attitude toward life has changed as misfortune crowds him to the ropes. It isn't that he minds the pain of exertion that comes with hunting or felling. He is not from the romance of the ring that the humble station of pterer or bellboy, which he is now seeking, with scant success. It has touched his pride. No longer will he be the pugnacious giant of his fellows. When he walks along St. Antoine and adjoining streets in his black derby hat he will receive a reward for his bravery in threng. The passershy will not say to each other: "There goes Ansel Bell, the great Jamaica fighter, who bent, etc., etc." To them he will be just another porter on his way to work. And that is why Mr. Ansel Bell is Salem Defeats Keltons The Salem Crescent courtmen gained another victory, last Wednesday, when they nosed out the Kellistons in a hard fought game by the score of 26 to 24 at P.S. 79 in the Bronx. The Bronx boys, playing a steady brand of basketball, rolled up 12 points in the first half to Salem's 8. The Crescent's accurate passing, unerroring shots and efficient working defense enabled them to conquer their opponents. SALEM-CRESCENT. Goals Foul Points Graves, f. ..... 511 Ideorish, f. (Capt.) ..... 010 Warren, c. ..... 24 Banfield, g. ..... 1 Little, g. ..... 00 Hill, g. ..... 00 KELTONS. Goals Foul Points Charley, f. ..... 511 Joe, f. ..... 22 Jesse, c. ..... 00 Cecil, g. ..... 211 Mac, g. ..... 104 The Salem Crosspoint 125-bt. team is anxious to play traveling games in Brooklyn. Bronx. Long 16, City Yonkers. St. John's. Burlish. 19th. 29th street. Phil Edwards Will Run In Boston Special Race BOSTON, Jan. 2—Phil Edwards, New York University track star and Canadian representative in the Olympic games, last summer, will compete in the run in Boston Athletics Association meet here, February 2. THERE WERE many fights in which he engaged that drew the applause of the crowd. Many sought his friendship when he was a star right here in Harlem, and we are now reproducing the appended letter hoping that some of those same ones who called him friend in the heyday of success will come forward and give him a helping hand. Kid Butler was the kind of fellow we all liked when he "carried on" in these parts. Hotel Tanyy, 2471 76th St. Antine Street, Detroit, Mich. January 2, 1928. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Littleton, N.J. It has been a long time since I have written to you. I have written many letters to different folks. Finding your address in my memorandum book, I booked a trip to India in your paper would reach my many friends and followers of yesterday. First, I am well, thank the dear Lord, and trust you some that you saw will trust you the very best of health. Also that you have had a prosperous year, with better yet to come in the future. I did not have much prosperity in the past three years, but I am confident that the best that will happen will be mine. I am insolving clipping that was run by the leading white newspaper here to assure you and my many friends and followers that I am still alive and try to keep up with the news, fell on my way to guess. I know many that have said untruthful things to hurt me. Yet, regardless, like a true fighter, I carried on. I have come to the point where I am going back to life you to give the followers and friends of mine the truth why I am not or ever will be mounted along with the wonders of yesterday. There is no use to talk, you know. Drunk punch. I guess will say. How many of my opponents have been addressed me getting a severe passing? Al Brown. I am sure, should be one to come forward and disclose who helped him to be where he is today. Bobbie Dilson, another, though disabled, has been mentioned. Like the former light-weight champion of the world, the late Fredde Welsh, as the white papers stated a few years ago, died broken-hearted. For the friends and followers of yesterday in time of success, forgive them alive. The clipping will say the rest for me Always, ANSELL, BELL, (Kid Buller) "The Amateur Boy Wonder." D. S. A verse I like to good is "The Face on the Bar Room Floor"; "Come, boys, I know there's kindly hearts mining to good a crowd; To be in such a good injury would make a deacon proud! Give me advice, didn't thats what I want; I'm out of funds, you know. When I had the cash to treat the gang this hand was never slow. What? You laugh as though you thought this pocket never! And a soul I once was a spender as well, my boys, as any one of you." This is great. I read it at night before my prayers.—A. B. Anent Harold Harding's Death Dr. Chauney Levy of Brooklyn, Bert Pills and a number of others think it was quite a tribute we paid to the late Paradid Harding in our last issue. Among the letters coming in we take pleasure in reproducing the following: Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1920. Romeo Dougherty, Esq. Care of Amsterdam News, Milwaukee, M.I. My dear Mr. Milwaukee; Permit me to thank you most sincerely for the very splendid tribute you paid to my dear departed friend, Harold W. Harding. I am his many, many friends felt a thrill of pride and gratitude upon reading your eulogy, and the thank you left us with an inescapable sense of grasly when we remembered what that day meant to Harold—just a few years back. Death is a hard taskmaster and the passing of so fine a character as Harold Harding is hard to accept philosophically, but in the kniwshes that his closing days were spent helping others to enjoy a fuller life. Harold went to Asheville in July of 1877 for his health and quickly relied on a part of his former energy, the hours of all Asheville and he was certainly offered the post as secretary of the Y. M. C. A., he accepted. He entered into this work with all the enthusiasm and sincerity typical of his days, and by the results he obtained it was fulfilling his life's mission. Through his efforts over $600 was tailed to establish a summer camp for the boys of Asheville, and in August of 1923 he had listed over 100 boys to re-enter the benefit of the camp, the larger number of boys ever listed for camp in the history of Asheville, and deeply interested in the life and training of the boys, and against the advice of his physician and many friends insisting on going along with the boys that he could personally supervise and act as the occupants. Unfortunately, while he was involved in the camp was flooded and Harold labored for hours in water knee-deep to save the lives of the young boys under his care, refraining to leave until every was safe. Thus he caught the cold that深入 into pleurisy and tightly pressed the body carefully surrendering his in the hospital. His duty. The citizens of Asheville turned out on buses at his funeral to pay tribute to his memory there. I have travelled the country over, but never have I used a literary personality but those who would W. Harding. He will live I have used. Those who those who know him. I have been a supporter for his beginn of friends and we are grateful to you. SCHOLLRY PACE ALENANDER CUBAN FIGHTERS ARE MAKING GOOD HERE Lee Topping Bill at Olympia Club Saturday HAROLD HARDING Poor Kid Buller NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 They Miss Their Popular Mentor THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP If He Had Done Nothing Else Than Try to Lead the Minds of the Boys at Asheville, N. C., Into the Right Channels, Harold Harding, Shown on Extreme Right of Picture, Would Have Contributed a Great Share Towards the Progress of His Race. Many Expressions of Sorrow at His Death Have Been Voiced by His Friends and Associates Since the Announcement in the Last Issue of The Amsterdam News. Tuskegee Girls' Team Ready for Court Season TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Dec. 29.—Coach Amelia C. Roberts, head mentor of the girls' basketball team, has begun practice and the indications point to a successful season. Seven veterans have reported for duty and a promising assortment of new material responded to the coach's call. Since practice began, ten days ago, the Collins P. Huntington gymnasium has been one of the busiest spots on the campus, as the girls are fighting hard for places on the varsity team. The little Ruth Hill, star performer, captain of the team this year, did not return to school. She will be sorely missed and her place will be hard to fill. This Albany, Ga., girl was the team's scoring ace. In thirty minutes of play against one of Lake George's strongest opponents this season. Eloise Birch, of Little Rock, Ark., elevated to the position of captain, will make the team a capable leader. Miss Birch is a dangerous opponent, with uncanny ability to locate the ball and get it into the floor. Hattie Lindsay, a capable and heady player; Fidelia Adams, Marle Clark, Cora Chambers, Esther Barton and Theresa Adams combs the ball string. Coach lobers' hardwood balls. Among the most promising of the new candidates are Odessa Dawson, Aniston, Ala.; Reba Francis, Tyson; Texas: Myrtle Napler, Tulsa, Okla.; Northland: Arcadia, Ln. Bettie Steel, Fort Worth, Texas, and Althea Browne. Diminutive Marie Clark, one of the fastest girls on the team, is showing considerable improvement in her work and she is another player who is also the best player on most any floor. One-third Adams, whose outstanding work last year caused her advancement to the varsity, will be counted upon to do good work this season. Among the new candidates doing the best work on the hardwood are Theresa Crawford and Katie McCarthy that Coach Roberts has excellent "Binds" in these two candidates. z The schedule calls for games with Califoun Colored School, Americus Institute, Talladega College, Atlanta University, State Normal School, the University of Alabama, Saloosa County Training School and the Community Centre Girls of Columbus, Ga. Bedford Stops Y. M. D. The Y. M. D. senior team of Carlton experienced one of the hardest fought basketball games of the season on Saturday, December 29, when they matched tosses with the Bedford Y. M. C. A. Victory was within their grasp until the last moment of play. A very few minutes had passed and a player first blood by the very spectacular shot from past the middle of the court. From this point on victory seemed possible with very hard playing. By playing a tight defensive game Y. M. D. allow. Bedford played down the first half, at the same time scoring Ls for themselves. Bedford was forced, because of close guarding, to score 6 points from mid court. Bedford came out with 6 scores as victors by one lone point, but they will long remember Y. M. D. Goals Feints Point Hurdon ..... 1 1 King ..... 1 0 2 Liver ..... 1 0 2 McGammy ..... 5 1 7 Liver ..... 2 0 4 Smith ..... 0 1 1 Edwards ..... 1 1 3 ADDITIONAL BROOKLYN NEWS BRIEFS 40 ROUNDS ON OLYMPIA CARD 40 ROUNDS ON OLYMPIA CARD Canada Lee and "Wild Jim' Griffith Among Stars on the Card A card of forty rounds of boxing will be the week-end offering at the Olympia A. C. in Harlem, Saturday night, with wetterweights dominating in two of the ten-rounders and Rufino Alvarez, Spanish heavyweight who is being "wetter" a "second Firpo," meeting "wetter" Jim Griffin in the third bout scheduled for ten rounds. Nick Testo, of Troy, meets Canada Lee and Vincent Sirecl, Yorkville KO Leonard with Billy Leonard of Srarton in the other ten-rounders. Johnny Vellante faces Hugh Farno in a six-round lightweight bout and Mike Collins and Johnny Pilo, middleweights, clash in the opening four. He is the opening bid for honors in the division headed by Joe Dundee and is making his first ring appearance after a rest of six months. His last bout around these parts was with Sergt. Sammy Baker and Alvarez has had only two contests in this country, both of which he won by spectacular knockouts. Mrs. Osie W. Gardeen, 508 Macon street, was hostess to the Macon Bridge Club and many of her friends last Thursday evening. The prize winners were: Mrs. Ashleigh Kennedy, a Carlor hostess; Adele Kennarty, second guest, a hand embroidered scarf; Mrs. Ollie Porter, third guest, a pepper and salt set; Mrs. Anita Carrington, first club, a floor lamp; Mrs. Elise Moore, second club, a novelty rose bush; Mrs. Jesse Turnquefield, third club, a cigarette case; Mrs. Gretchen Thomson, Bernice Wolfe-Greene, Josephine Stanley, Syllil Poston, Edith Carle, Johnthe Silney, Drucilla Poole, Carle Cunningham, Rhoda Fowler, Grace Sevler, Anna Brown, Eva Summerssett, Isabela Cooper, Emily Harper, Ellizabeth Young, Gertrude Martin, Freda Leavell and Edna Last Sunday a dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke or 31 Quincy street. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke, A. Jenkins, Mrs. Helen and Spencer Burton, Miss M. Montgomery, Mr. H. C. Asbourne, Miss M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baker, Mrs. J. Baker, Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Miss M. Smith, Mrs. V. Hath Miss M. Morris, Mr. E. Hurst, Mr. Baugh. An enjoyable time was had by all. --- mident, Mrs. Violette Meyers, long a prominent resident of Brooklyn, died Dec. 22 after a long illness, at her home, 521 Washington avenue. She was long a resident of Brooklyn, Chelsea and the newly organized Foresters' Auxiliary, Mrs. Meyers was born in Barduoso, R. W. L. Carly-two years ago and spent the most of her life in this country. Permanal services were held at her home Dec. 29. Inherent was in Evergreen cemetery. One of the most brilliant officers of the season was a formal dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Newton in their spay in home at 10:15am. Inside street on New Year's Day. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Blanks, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Talhert and Mrs. Eliza Foster. Miss Desdaleer Newton had an her guest Miss Amanda Beld of Corona, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holly, Prof. Alexander Gatwrod and an unidentified guest. The party in the evening were: Miss Delen Howard, Vashti Proctor. Eloise Small Gathering See Rockland Defeat Belmont Five The Rockland Five defeated the Belmont quintet of Passaic, N. J. at the former's home court New Year's night by the score of 29-21 before an almost empty house. The visitors jumped off to an early lead. They were ahead 11 to 10 at half-time. The home team in the second period displayed a criss-cross attack, which with the Jerseyites. The victory of Rockland marks the end of the splendid consecutive winning streak of their opponents. Yancy walked off with high scoring honors. Carter and Mondt gave the exhibition of court generalship. Reyshan stood out even in defeat. The score and lineup: Goals Fouls Points Pride, rf. 1 0 2 Day, lf. 8 0 6 Mondt, e. 2 1 5 Carter, rg. 8 0 6 Yancy, lg. 6 0 10 Totals 14 1 29 BELMONT FIVE (21) Goals Fouls Points Both, rf. 0 0 0 Weiss, lf. 2 0 4 Constantine, e. 2 0 4 Tomesco, rg. 2 0 4 Keyshaw, lg. 4 1 9 Totals 10 1 21 Ball, rf. lf. 1 21 Referee. Frank Forbes. Scorekeeper Cynthia Bristow. Time of halves, 20 minutes Continued From Brooklyn Page Mitchell, Anna Willimans, Hortense Thompson, Elizabeth Perry and Martha Tayler, Messrs. Ray Butler, Charles Tillman, Messrs. Lorenzon, Mr. Procton, Mr. and Mrs. and Dr. Roy Procton, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fearing and Mr. and Mrs. Surrey, Leslie Thompson, Thomas Lowm, Seaman. Several selections were rendered by Miss Perry, Prof. Gatewood and Mr. Gray. A most enjoyable evening was had by all. Mrs. William King, president of the Stitch and Chatter Club of the Silicon Presbyterian Church, entertained its members at her home, 466 Jefferson avenue last week. Among these present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. Yearwood, Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stauners, Mrs. Loring, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Cellers and Mr. King. The J. P. F. Club met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Lindo on Friday evening. The president, Mrs. Bertha Mills, of Manhattan, presided. A majority of the members were present. There were a number of visitors also. After the meeting a delightful collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rock of 1612 Emmons lane had had their two sons christened at Bridge Street Church on Sunday morning. Dr. S. M. Morris, sec. of the Lyman House, the A. M. E. Church, and Dr. James A. Manning officiated. The children are George G. and Henry C. Rock. James Bruce and Harry Wilson were the godfathers and Mrs. Occur Cooper and Mrs. C. Nelson were the godmothers. Holly water from the River Jordan was used. Mrs. Hattie W. Brown of 323 Washington avenue gave a dinner at her home in honor of Bishop and Mrs. Monroe H. Davis on Thursday. They sated on Friday for West Africa, Dr. S. S. Murray, secretary-treasurer of the Allan M. E. Church, was also good guest others present were Dr. and Mrs. P. Tole, Presiding Elder A. L. Wilson, Mesdames Ida Bradwaite, May Burnett and H. Johnson. A shower was also tendered Mrs. Davis by Mrs. Brown, who received many beautiful and useful presents. Among those at the shower were Miss L. Halley and M. Miller. Funeral services were held last Thursday at Antioch Baptist Church for Mrs. Irene Waller, 28 years old, Dr. Moses Waller, the pastor, officiat- CUBANS MAKING GOOD HERE Chocolate Best of the Lot Among Many From the Island The constantly changing cycle of foreign boxes entering this country now includes six Cubans. Three of them are rated well up, two show promise and the other is an in-and-outer who might knock on anybody of the world's knacky boxes. This last, Roleux Saguero, perhaps is the most colorful of the group. At times he has looked like a world beater and at other times like the world's greatest flop. He is a slugging light heavyweight and his opponent is a slugging heavyweight or be slugged. However, he can box and there are those who believe that if he brought some of his speed into play he would get farther. The three who have shown the most promise are Kid Chocolate, a 130-pounder, and Manuel Quintero, lightweight. The others are Black Bill, flyweight, and Cuban Bobby Brown, light heavyweight. Kid Chocolate looks like the best of the feather contenders. He has won 10 out of 18ights in the East. Chocolate fought one draw with Joe Scalafior, rugged Italian, and he demonstrated in this fight he has the heart to reach the top. Scalafior dropped him for the count of nine and then struck the Cuban recuperated rapidly and fought a well-earned draw. Santiago surprised everybody when he knocked out Joey Sangar, the really good Milwaukee boy, in two rounds here recently. Sangar, who uses that particularly deceptive southpaw punch which invariably lands on the jaw of an opponent. Black Bill, the flyweight, has shown plenty of speed and acquitted himself fairly well in several starts. However, he seems to need developing. Brown is one of the hardest fighters in the country to hit. He uses a crouching style which takes his head almost down to an opponent's waist, and this quality combined with exertion makes it hard for an opponent to react. Brown put up some good fights in Boston before he went to Chicago last week to meet Joe Sekrya, but evidently as affraid of Salyra's punches he felt at increased opportunities and neither Joe nor he looked like they had been in a fight when the match was over. JAZZ MUSIC! GUARANTEZED IN 20 LESSONS the following Instruments Piano, Trombone, Violin, Guitar, Duetle, Choir, Trumpet, Resonator Guitar, Duetle, Choir, Trumpet, Lead Saxophone, Bass, Established 1894, Oldest, Best, Best 123 branches. Course for beginners in Jazz Music. 123 branches, sound good course. Jazz Band. Free Designation Daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Write or phone cust. on p.m. 243 West 42d St., Broadway & 8th Ave. Tel. WIS consult 9758 111 West 123th St., near Lenox Ave. Tel. CAT hedral $220 ed. Mrs. Walker was a trailed nurse and was employed at the Cumberland Street Hospital. She was the wife of William J. Walker of 92 Adelphi street and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore. Interment was at her former home, Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hoyt of 1060 Dean street received a genuine Christmas surprise on Thursday, Dec. 27, by Mrs. Lucy Hoyt Lewis of Boston, Mr. Hoyt's sister, who had planned the unannounced visit as her token of affection. Her presence gave added gest to the family dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt had already arranged for the following Sunday, to which were invited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Jennings. Daughter and son-in-law: Mrs. A. Gertrude Jones, sister of Mrs. Hoyt, and Mrs. Mary A. Henri, their bridesmaid. A surprise birthday party was given Wednesday by Mrs. Frederick Fowler and sons, Frederick, Pyland, Claniths and Charles, at their residence, 113 Deactur street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mr. and Mrs. William Nurse, Mr. and Mrs. George Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sealey, Mr. and Mrs. John Fearing, Mr. and Mrs. Jes. Hines, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Conway Tharp, Mrs. Mrs. Willis, Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Batson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wing. Also Meslasmen Constant Stewart, George Holder, Gertrude Pilgrim, John Cumberbatch, Frank Leach, Marriah Carter, Ralph Gonzales, Hubert Walebott, Sarah Rosebush, Robert Meylph, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, Windha, Also Mises Bertha Thomas, Muriel Stewart, Iris Garnes, Cordela Garnes, Bina Leach, La Pearl Leslie, Anetta Roach, Hazel Roach, Mary Dahney, Messrs. Robert Lee, Walter Donovan, Stanley Grapeyte, Edward Wall, Pritz Shipped, Stanley Grapeyte, Hazel Roach, Robert Carrington, Andrew Beady and Rev. Frank Pitz Patrick. LONG BEACH NEWS The dinner guests of Miss Fannie Williams, 235 West Thirty-fifth street, on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Claggett of Washington, D. C.; Miss Lillian Washington, Mr. P. Miller, formerly of Denver, Colorado. Those who wired last minute regrets of not being able to attend were: Mrs. and Mrs. Claggett, and Emily B. Johnson, N. J.; Miss Raymond of Syracuse, N. J.; Dr. B. L. Elijshing of Boston, Mass. Howard Take Three in Series had six CAMERONS METRO-DIAMONDS Reggie Julian... R. F. ... Shay R. Fletcher... L. F. ... Sutton J. James... C. ... Lanks Fred Parker... R. G. ... Youngblood Ray Foster... L. G. ... F. Eddie V. Julian... R. F. _____ L. F. _____ Harris C. Julian... C. _____ Referee, Sam Corbins. Timers, Gittens and Saunders. JUNIOR A. C. (21). Goals Fouls Points B. Lockhart, rf. 3 1 7 B. Paris, lf. 3 1 7 B. Burnell 3 1 7 C. Wilson, lf. 1 0 2 C. Brien, rg. 1 0 2 T. Jefferson, lg. 0 0 0 T. Kemp, rg. 0 0 0 Totals 10 1 21 SPARTAN A. C. (18). Goals Fouls Points J. Marks, rg. 1 0 2 J. Devonie, lf. 1 1 8 P. Coulson 1 1 7 J. Marks, rg. 1 1 2 S. Shawery, lg. 1 0 2 HARLEM'S DANCE CLASSIC HAR Solidar HARLEM REVELS Solidarity Demonstration DANCE UNDER JOINT ASPICES of The Negro Champion and the American Negro Labor Congress Gala Concert Program: HALL JOHNSON'S NEGRO CHOIE, Personal Direction of Mr. William Sassner PAUL AND THELMA MEERS, Tango Dancers of Connie's Inn Revue DHORIS RHEUCDOTTOM, of the Alambra ELIZABETH WELSH of the cast of "Black Mrs." For Sale At: NEGRO CHAMPION OFFICE. 109 West 182nd Street (Phone: 318-843-1688) NEW MARSEEN BOOKSHOP. 20 Union Square BOOKSHOP. 2385 Seventh Avenue TATTLER OFFICE. 2385 Seventh Avenue In Washington, D. C. GALE'S BOOKSHOP. 517 18th St., N. W. MIDWINTER of the IVY ART Will Be Here FRIDAY EVENING RENAISSANCE MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRA SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Boxes May Be Secured From M 59 W. 130th St. Phone LEARN TO Dancing Is a Necessity. W STAGE AND SOCI Waltz, Fox Trot, One Step, Block Lindbergh H We Train You Direct for Al $5 and $10 Will Start CHILDREN'S CLASSES EVEN Under Miss Mary William PROF. DARLING MAY 150 WEST 136th STREET TELEPHONE BRADF INTER FROLIC of the BART CIRCLE Will Be Held EVENING, JAN. 18 ISSANCE CASINO NON ANDRADES (NUFF 8ED) BOXES $5.00 Lured From Mrs. Wilhemina Lowe St. Phone Harlem 2648 TO DANCE Necessity. We Teach You All SOCIAL DANCES Step, Block Bottom, Argentine Tango, Lindbergh Hop Direct for All Broadway Revues Will Start You Dancing ASSES EVERY SATURDAY, 50c Mary Williams, Directress MACK'S STUDIOS 12th STREET, NEW YORK CITY ONE BRADHURST 6459 FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 18 RENAISSANCE CASINO MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADES (NUFF SED) SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 BOXES $5.00 Boxes May Be Secured From Mrs. Wilhemina Lowe 59 W. 130th St. Phone Harlem 2648 LEARN TO DANCE Dancing Is a Necessity. We Teach You All STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES Waltz, Fox Trot. One Step. Block Bottom. Argentine Tango, Lindbergh Hop We Train You Direct for All Broadway Revues $5 and $10 Will Start You Dancing CHILDREN'S CLASSES EVERY SATURDAY, 50c Under Miss Mary Williams, Directress PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 RECITAL "Forbes Randolph's" Kentucky Jubilee Choir --- --- Colored Fighters Stage Double K.O. in Florida A double knockout—rare in ring annals—occurred here when Billy Long, of Philadelphia, and Al Trout, of Cleveland, colored middleweights, bowled one another over in the nineteenth round, according to a dispatch to the Evening Telegram last week. They had agreed to a finish fight after six draws. Long was struck on the chin, Trout in the midsection. The double knockout recalled the Ad Wolgast-Jo Rivers battle Vernon, Cal., in 1912. Both were on ground, for the thirteenth round, Referee Welsh assisting the lightweight champion to his feet and declaring him the winner. Juniors of Mother Zion Nose Out Spartan Boys The Junior Athletic Club of Mother Zion nosed out the Spartan A. C. 21 to 18 Saturday evening on the former's home court. The winners jumped into an early leap when they were behind 11-12 at the end of first round. The Spartans rallied in the second period, but the splendid forward passing of the Juniors was too much for them. Buster Lockhart and Paul Code had high scoring honors. E. Paris gave a fine exhibition of court generalship. The Excelsiors of St. Mark's snowed the Golden Eagles under, 20-15 in the second game. M. Hughes captured high scoring in Vanstory played a flashy offensive game with the Eagles. Dorothy Bradlicks starred for the Golden Eagles. The Panthers of Abyssina tied the Pirates of Mother Zion in the opener by the score of 24-24. The Thomas S. Nmonds of the Pirates was the high point of Edwards of the Panthers was outstanding. The lineup and score: Totals ..... 8 2 18 Totals ..... Frank Beyer 16 Ree' Huff ..... 10 halves, 20 minutes January 22, 1929 Tuesday Night 138th Street and 7th Avenue Red Hot Jazz by Famous Vernon Andrade Renaisance Orchestra. BEVER Camerons Defeat Metro Diamonds, League Champs On Saturday night, Dec. 29, at Abyssinia Gym, Ted Richardson's Camerons defeated the fast Metro兰ondons, in a fast and exciting game, in which the mighty black and gray machine held them to a score of 14, in the first half, but the Metro cane held them in second half to score 14 points and the Camerons 14 also, making the final score 25-18. Godfrey Spoiled Risko's Career WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 29—Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, who got a much disputed decision from George Godfrey in a flatto encounter at Ebbet's Field, Brooklyn, last summer, is now showing what the referee and judges tried to cover up in that event. It was clear to all who watched the fight that for six of the ten rounds Godfrey put it on the baker boy for fair. It will be remembered that at one stage of the fight Godfrey held both hands above his head as an indication that his opponent could wade in he cared to. Johnny, however, was wary and did not take advantage of the opening. The writer heard the newpaper men discussing the biased decision as they finished writing their stories that evening and one said: "I'm surprised at Muldoon standing for such a raw decision." It is now apparent to all that Johnny has been on the tobogan ever since his valor got the better of his good judgment and he went up against "George." even if he did have the judges with him that night. Godfrey when talked to just after the encounter and asked why he stopped trying after the sixth round, replied: "I'm in the game to stay." Meaning that to have knocked Risko out would have jeopardized his future chance to get the necessary matches that mean dollars and cents to him—that pugilistic "sense." A despatch from Boston dated Dec. 28 says: "The Cleveland baker boy dropped a few rung down the fistic ladder here tonight when he lost a close ten-round decision to Ernie Schaaf, the rugged Boston ex-sailor heavyweight." Risko will soon be a candidate for the association of "punch drunk" fighters and he can charge it up to "George." Republic Theatre 209 West 42d St. Sunday Evening, Jan. 13, 8:30 p.m. TICKETS $2.50 TO 75c Talking Pictures At the Lafayette Talking Pictures At the Lafayette Energetic Frank Schiffman Beats the Field to Give Harlem a Treat The Lafayette Theatre early this week announced the first of its talking pictures for next week. A great deal has been said and written about "sound" and talking devices in local theatres, but it remained for the ever-watchful, indefatigable Frank Schiffman to bring to patrons of his house this latest and most remarkable development in the theatre. And what is more, the same policy of the best to be offered must completely changed every week—which has found such favor in Harlem—will be continued on an even larger scale than ever before. The "Biophone" installation at the Lafayette Theatre is said to be one of the finest in the city. It permits of the use of all sound and talking pictures—Vitaphone as well as Movietone. The voices of the world's greatest singers, the antics of the world's greatest comedians, the music of the world's greatest groove artists, the acting of the world's greatest dramatic artists will now be brought to the most successful theatre catering to Negroes. The feature picture next week will be "Lights of New York"—a 100 per cent talking picture. "Lights of New York" is a stirring melodrama of Broadway and New York's underworld. The cast is one of the finest ever assembled in a motion-picture. It will be a singing a performance at once wonderful and unique, surpassing anything that can be done on stage or screen alone. The stage program also deserves lengthy mention, for it brings two of the most popular comedians on the colored stage (Sandy Burns and Sam Russell) at the head of a company of some forty players. This cast includes Inez Dennis, Apis Brooks, George Wiltshire, Cecil Rivers, Flo Brown, Russell Lee, Chunk Robinson, Daisy Wright, Ellinor Johnsonson, and more. Next week is certain to be an important and interesting one for the many patrons of the Lafayette Theatre. Stars to Appear for Big Midnight Benefit The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will again tender Harlem one of the best shows midnight of Jan. 22, when a number of the outstanding stars will again come to Harlem at the behest of the Brotherhood. Mr. Frank Schiffman, general manager of the Lafayette Theatre, has again courteously consented to give his theatre for the benefit. Mr. Lew Leslie, producer of the world-famous Blackbirds, will be general director of the bill to be presented. Mr. Leslie took charge of the last benefit and helped to make it the best of its kind Harlem ever had the opportunity of enjoying. Among the stars to appear will be Alicia Ward, Adelaine Hall, "Snake Hip"; Bill Robinson and Johnie Huddins, all members of Blackbirds; Allamba Girls with Amanda Dolphin, an Irvin C. Miller friend; Marido Brown and others from: Show Bert; Bert Tucker, son of Sophie Tucker; Benny Callahan, Roland Holder, the Four Boys Blue and many others to be mentioned in these columns later. A more detailed account of the benefit will appear next week as space prevents any lengthy discussion of the big plans being completed for another big night at the Lafayette. At the last benefit given in behalf of the Brotherhood the house was sold out hours before the curtain went up and everything points to a repetition of last year. Another Colored Show Headed for Broadway Soon Davis & Stevenson Productions, Inc., are sponsoring "Pay Day," which went into the Orpheum Theatre in Newark, N. J., this week and which is said to be opening on Broadway soon with a cast which will include Charles Moore, Marjorie Lorraine, Dan Michaels, Clarence Todd, the original "Keep Shuffin' quartette. Hilda Perllina, William F. Walker, Jimmie Johnson, R. C. Lyle, Joseph Willis, Lily Yuen and Ida Anderson. A special troupe of Harlem beauties have been trained by Mr. Heywood to scintillate for the dedication of the bald-head row. A remembrance feature of the production is a vocal orchestra of fifty voices singing the hit numbers of the show. "Pay Day" is booked to make its Broadway how next week. Mr Davis prevailed upon the producers to hold the world premiere of the play in Newark because he was born in Newark and lived the greater part of his life there. Blackface Jazz Opera Slated for January 19 With its Negroid complexions produced by liberal applications of burnt cork, the jazz opera "Jonny Spielt Auf," or "Johny Strikes Up the Band," will have its American premiere January 19 at the Metropolitan Opera House. An all white cast will be used to dept the white and colored roles. The opera narrates a tale of an American Negro jazz band leader who conquers Europe with his sympation and finds himself accepted in terms of perfect equality by the whites. He caps this by falling in love with a white woman who apparently returns his affections. Johnny is killed by an express train while the girl elopes with a white rival. The work is extremely radical, making use of blues, a radio loud speaker and various mechanical effects. It was produced in Europe last year. Deep Threat at Biltmore "Deeon Harlem" opened at the Biltmore Hotel the morning evening. As soon as the press agency came to it and the usual tickets reach us, we have a chance to tell our readers about it. TALKING PICTURES AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK Stars to Again Appear for Brotherhood Benefit A Thrilling Court Room Scene The Rev. Dr. John A. H. McCarthy, the Rev. Dr. James A. H. McCarthy, and the Rev. Dr. James A. H. McCarthy, respectively, are the speakers at the service. It Is the Consensus of Opinion That No More Thrilling and Outstanding Scene Has Ever Been Depicted on the American Stage Than That in Which Doe Doe Green Is Placed on the Stand in Garland Anderson's Play "Appearances," Which Opened Recently in Chicago. Green Has Been Singled Out for Special Mention at the Hands of the Dramatic Critics All Over the Country. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER Choruses within the past few years have played a great part in adding to the attractiveness of the present day revue. It took the Lincoln Theatre to go local rivals one better this week when a double chorus made its appearance with the song Hold the revue headed by "Speedy". Smith which came to town for a week's run at the 135th street house. The result is that both ends work to outdo each other and patrons of the house benefit by it. Assisted by a number of well known performers, "Speedy," who will be remembered as one of the stars of "7-11," got off to a wonderful start on Monday and despite the sudden weather audiences have found much the Lincoln to warrant their attendance. "The Apache," a Columbia feature production, as the picture offering at the Lincoln Theatre the latter half of the week commenting Thursday, is one of those pictures which lingers in the memory. It holds the interest throughout the entire showing and sends the audience away wishing that there had been several reels more of the same sort. The plot is well developed, the situation is well and convincing, and the players excelsion well cast. The scenic backgrounds and worthy of special mention, especially the atmospheric glimpses of Marseilles and Paris. Halled as "the Empress of Blues," Bessie Smith will head the revue underlined for next week enclosed Steamboat Days." With a boy of dancing girls, principals not seen here for the show and catch tunes the show should get off to a right start and hold its own all during the run. AT THE LAFAYETTE Eddie Rector and Ralph Cooper, dancers, comedians, producers, head the program at the Lafayette Theatre this week. It is evident that during the two years that these boys have been out West they have required enough knowledge of the theatre to place them in the front rank of producers as well as entertainers. The news is called "Chocolate Blenders." The cast contains some old favorites and some new to Harlem audiences. Both groups answered encore after encore as the delighted audiences applauded them to the cheers. The cast includes George, Milliex and George, Russian and aerobic舞者; the Metropolitan Sisters; Cean and Johnson musicians of a dozen different musical instruments; Lillian Powell, Oriental dancer; Mattie Hite; Freddie Johnson, union --- the dancer; Dick Campbell, Billy Gulfport, Ed. Pugh and the masters—Eddie Rector and Ralph Cooper. Then there is a dazzling chorus and the Cotton Club Orchestra. Talent enough for Broadway—and all welded together into a fast-moving, beautiful, hilariously funny revue. The photoplay program includes as the feature the screen version of the broadway stage play, "Oh Kay," Colleen Moore is the star. The Lafayette Next Week Announcement is made by Earl Danner that his next production will star Cora Green, comedienne and songwriter. Miss Green is the only one of the original Panama Trio left in America. There are members of the trio were Florence Mills and "Bricktop" Smith, now the owner of one of the leading cabaret in Paris. Dancer says he is planning to make this new show his greatest play—exceeding by far both "Africana" and "Deep Harlem." The show will have its premiere at the Lafayette Theatre during the week beginning January 21. Maud Russell and her "Just-A-Minute" girls will be part of the cast. AT THE ALHAMBRA "The Surprise Party," at which Billy Higgins is host, is a record-breaker for laughs at the Alhambra. Popular Vioia McCovy is among the merrymakers—also Johnny Lee Long, Alma Travis, John Bryant, Pimcat, Ted Blackmon, George Randol, Doris Rheubottom and others, of course, the sixteen Alhambra Girls. Manda Randolph, for this week only, stops out of the revue into a creepy mystery play, "The Ghost House." Her part, however, is all fun. The audience wildly applauded the appearance of their favorite with the drama players. When the unexpected finish of the mystery play comes one is caught with the thrill and a laugh at the same instant. If this is a fair sample of the 1952 model of Alhambra shows, it looks like a jolly season for Harlem. The picture feature is "The Wages of Conscience," with Herbert Rawlinn. The Wednesday midnight show will have some extra special surprises for patrons, it is promised. The Alhambra Next Week "Ready Money" is the enticing title of the revue for next week at the Alhambra. Billy Higgins says there will be plenty of "ready money" flashback—but it will likely be "stage money" watch it don't buy anything but laughs. The Alhambra drama players will be Kentucky mountaineers, for the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 week. The play is "The Moonshiner's daughter," dealing with the bitter feud between the Claytons and the Blackburns, and how love finally aids a way to end the mountain warfare of two proud families. To complete the triple program there will be the picture feature "Top Sergeant Mulligan," in which dainty Lila Lee will be seen. Chorus Remembers 'Breezy Sue' The Sixteen Alhambra Girls presented Miss Susie Sutton with a beautiful specially designed floor lamp on Christmas, which was also her birthday. Miss Sutton entertained the entire chorus and principals on Monday evening at her home. GALLO THEATRE 54th St. West of B'way Sunday Evening January 27, 1929 JULES BLEDSOE BARITONE Concert Recital Assisted by VIOLO PHILO Soprano Formerly of Metropolitan Opera Tickets at Box Office GRAND OPENING of the LENOX MANOR F. H. HARRIS Noted Advisor & Soloist, Prop. Announcing the Removal of My Temple Home and Studio From 18 W. 127th St. to THE LENOX MANOR 227 Lenox Ave. (Cor. 121st St.) Opening Concert & Dance Mr. F. H. Harris, soloist, and many other artists will present a wonderful program. You are cordially invited A real treat. Noble Sissle a Hit in Liverpool Scott and Whaley Also Making Good in Their Latest Musical Comedy "Noble Sissle," says the Liverpool Evening Express, "who tops the bill at the Shakespeare Theatre this week, is no stranger to Merseyside, although this is his first visit to Liverpool. He has already established a reputation at music-halls on the other side of the river. There is an art in most things, and Sissle has proved that he has mastered the art of syncopation. With Sam Rose at the piano last night, he sang some delightful Southern melodies, but he received most applause when, at the request of a member in the audience, he gave "The Big Parade." "The half-monologue, half-song, dealing with the Battle of the Marque, in July, 1918, was treated in a masterly fashion. "There was a charming freshness about Cosgrove and Westwood, two young entertainers, who produced melody with the aid of a piano, and humor without the slightest effort. The Six Follie Girls gave good assistance to Maggie Dickinson and Syd Chester. Miss Dickinson put grace and energy into several good dune items." Speaking of Sissle and Scott and Whaley, the Liverpool Daily Courier had the following to say: Dickinson and Culver, and the Six Folle Girls, in their non-stop singing and dancing act, were other notable attractions. The programme includes the Spyras in "Porter No.17," which creates great laughter; Stan. Stanford, the "silver-voiced navy"; Underby, ventriloquist, with his singing wheel, Roberts and Hallet, Cosgrove and Westwood, melody boys, and the Cloe and Ray Trio. Scott and Whaley. The famous colored comedians, Scott and Whaley, return to the Royal Hippodrome this week with their highly-successful musical entertainment; "The Bogus Prince." These kings of cross-talk are seen to excellent advantage in this production, in which they are supported by a talented company. There is a well-balanced orchestra AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED ! REVUE HIT! 10th Se LE LES BLACK ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD WORLD FAMOUS ORCH and JOHNNY fastest, funniest & most tuneful extraaganza in- cluding the song success of the Nation. "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" 10th Sensational LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRD with ADELAIDE HALL - BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD --- TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDGINS Nation. VE YOU BUT LOVE" ELTIN THEATRE PRICES EVES $100 to $3.65 MATS $100 to $2.50 NO TAXG 126th Street an ALHA NOW P THIS 26th Street and Seventh Avenue LHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK TRIPLE SHOW—1929 MODEL THE SURPRISE BILLY HIGG JOHNNY LEE LONG, V. ALMA TRAVIS, WILLIE E. BOTTOM, TED BLACKM Are Among Those 16 — GORGEOUS ALL THE GHOST MANDA RANDOLPH Score Play With Hilarious Comedy and a Star PICTURE FEATURE — In "THE WAGES" WEDNESDAY N Beautiful and Valuable NEXT WEEK — ALL N SURPRISE PARK BILLY HIGGINS Is Host LEE LONG, VIOLA McCOY, DAVIS, WILLIE BRYANT, DOR TED BLACKMON, GEORGE Are Among Those Present, Also the GORGEOUS ALLIAMBRA GIRLS THE GHOST HOTEL GRANDOLPH Scores a Hit in a Creed Hilarious Comedy — All Shocks a and a Startling Finish FEATURE — HERBERT RA "THE WAGES OF CONSCIENCE WEDNESDAY MIDNITE SHOW Fruitful and Valuable Presents to P WEEK — ALL NEW TRIPLE P JOHNNY LEE LONG, VIOLA McCOY, PIGMEAT, ALMA TRAVIS, WILLIE BRYANT, DORIS RHEUBOTTOM, TED BLACKMON, GEORGE RANDOL Are Among Those Present, Also the 16 — GORGEOUS ALLIAMBRA GIRLS — 16 THE GHOST HOTEL MANDA RANDOLPH Scores a Hit in a Creepy Mystery Play With Hilarious Comedy All Shocks and Laughs and a Startling Finish PICTURE FEATURE HERBERT RAWLINSON In "THE WAGES OF CONSCIENCE" WEDNESDAY MIDNITE SHOW Beautiful and Valuable Presents to Patrons THE MOONSHINER'S DAUGHTER A Kentucky Mountaineers' Feud in All Its Terror --- --- THE CATHEDRAL OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP which shines best in one of Scott's own compositions, "When I Get Back Home." Scott himself creates diversion and melody at the piano. The plot is the scheme of the two "adventurers." Scott and Whaley, to steal valuable jewels. Whaley masquerades as a prince for that purpose. Ilie's "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Elfing Theatre. Bill Robinson's idea of sensible living is just keep active and he impresses on everybody the wholesome and generally beneficial effects to be derived from dancing. "It is not a matter of psychology or philosophy of life" said the actor. stance, has no health complexes. He exercises so regularly and intensively that his body is in good running order. He can eat plentifully and well because reducing never begins to be his problem; and his arteries are used to the well-balanced stimulation of an unusually active life. He doesn't catch colds easily "Bojangles" Again THE conventional portrait of an old fashioned individual in his complacent fifties, essaying in a birthday interview to publish a reliable recipe for keeping young, via the sensible-habits-of-living youth of Bill Robinson, the litle and lean veteran tapdancer in the production of *Lew Less* ensational Month NEW LIE'S BIRDS with L - BILL ROBINSON ---- TIM MOORE US BLACKBIRDS MESTRA BY HUDGINS ELTINGE THEATRE, W. 42nd ST. MATS. WED. & SAT. MIDNITE SHOW EVERY THURS. and Seventh Avenue MBRA PLAYING WEEK RISE PARTY BIGNS Is Host NIOLA McCOY, PIGMEAT, BRYANT, DORIS RHEU- MON, GEORGE RANDOL Present, Also the NIAMBRA GIRLS — 16 EST HOTEL Does a Hit in a Creepy Mystery y — All Shocks and Laughs, telling Finish HERBERT RAWLINSON OF CONSCIENCE" MIDNITE SHOW Presents to Patrons NEW TRIPLE PROGRAM READY MONEY Plenty of It Picture — Lila Lee "Top Sergeant Mulligan" They're so Different in Europe Ile's "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Elling Theatre. Bill Robinson's idea of sensible living is just keep active and he impresses on everybody the whole some and generally beneficial effects to be derived from dancing. "It is not a matter of psychology or philosophy of life," said the actor. "I don't pretend to know about that. I can only speak of what dancing has done for me and what it is likely to do for others who go at it purposefully enough. "The professional dancer, for in- M. & S. Doug Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. The Leading Colored Moving Saturday, Sunday, Morning "MOTHER" With VICTOR McLAGLEN, BELLE It is a beautiful, polignant robe an Irish mother, everybody's mot full of throbs as an Irish heart, f Cur Gang in their best 4th Episode of "The Mystery" M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday, Morning OLIVE BORDEN Chilling! Staggering! Thrilling ferent, showing the mighty plants hates, hopes and fears—and its d Last Chapter of "The Vanishin 3rd Episode "Racing Blood" Alberta SOUND PICTURES "AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVENUE" NOW PLAYING (UP TO Eddie—RECTOR a And a Wonderful Compa Chocolate & S. Douglas Theatre Cor. 142nd St. Phone Loading Colored Moving Picture Theatre in In Saturday, Sunday, Monday, January 12, 13, 14 "MOTHER MACHREE" MR McLAGLEN, BELLE BENNETT, NEIL beautiful, polignant romance of old Ireland, or other, everybody's mother. As beautiful as I as an Irish heart, full of Irish wit. Mr Gang in their best comedy—"Crazy House side of "The Mystery Rider" with William S. Roosevelt Theatre Cor. 145th St. Phone OLIVE BORDEN in "GANG WAR" Staggering! Thrilling! Drama that dares ing the mighty planning of the underworld and fears—and its destiny. Merger of "The Vanishing West" featuring Leo ode "Racing Blood" Series featuring Al Co Alberta Vaughn SOUND PICTURES AND STAGE HITS NICAS LEADING COLORED THEAT FAFAYETT 70 AVE. at 132nd ST. PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, JANUARY Eddie—RECTOR and COOPER—Ralph a Wonderful Company In the Revue Sens Chocolate Blond M. & S. Douglas Theatre It is a beautiful, polignant romance of old Ireland, of a mother, an Irish mother, everybody's mother. As beautiful as Irish lace, as full of throbs as an Irish heart, full of Irish wit. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Chilling! Staggering! Thrilling! Drama that dares to be different, showing the mighty planning of the underworld—its loves, hates, hopes and fears—and its destiny. Last Chapter of "The Vanishing West" featuring Leo Malonsy 3rd Episode "Racing Blood" Series featuring Al Cooke and Alberta Vaughn 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 132ND ST. NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, JANUARY 13) Feature Photoshop COLLEEN MOORE in "OH KAY-" * SANDY BURNS SAM RUSSELL And a Company of 45 Musical Comedy Entertainers The First Colored LINC 58 WEST 1 The First Colored Theatre in Harlem LINCOLL 58 WEST 135th STREET NOW PLAYING—UP TO SUNDAY NIGHT ZOWIE!!! ANOTHER RIOTOUS MUSICAL CO SPEEDY SMITH in "GETTIN' HOT LATE STAR OF "7-11" Full of Vim, Pep, and Personality, with 20 Entertain a Double Hot Steppin' Chorus Photoplay—Thursday to Sunday, Jan. 10, 11, 1 "THE APACHE"—With an All Star A Gripping Parisian Underworld Drama BE!!! ANOTHER RIOTOUS MUSICAL CO SPEEDY SMITH in "GETTIN' HOT LATE STAR OF "7-11" Vim, Pep, and Personality, with 20 Entertain a Double Hot Steppin' Chorus hotplay—Thursday to Sunday, Jan. 10, 11,, 1 THE APACHE"—With an All Star A Gripping Parisian Underworld Drama ZOWIE!!! ANOTHER RIOTOUS MUSICAL COMEDY SPEEDY SMITH in "GETTIN' HOT" LATE STAR OF "7-11" Full of Vim, Pep, and Personality, with 20 Entertainers and a Double Hot Steppin' Chorus BESSIE SMITH in "STEAMBOAT DAYS" stance, has no health complexes. He exercises so regularly and intensively that his body is in good running order. He can eat plentifully and well because reducing never begins to be his problem; and his arteries are used to the well-balanced stimulation or an unusually active life. He doesn't catch colds easily because he does not meet the needs and his system keeps them unusually from congestions. That he sleeps soundly is a foregone conclusion. Best of all, he does little worrying. His work is a tonic. Deglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8013 Picture Theatre in Harlem Sunday, January 12, 13, 14 "MACHREE" LE BENNETT, NEIL HAMILTON nance of old Ireland, of a mother, nner. As beautiful as Irish lace, as full of Irish wit. Comedy—"Crazy House" Rider" with William Desmond Revelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Sunday, January 12, 13, 14 in "GANG WAR" Drama that dares to be dif ting of the underworld—its loves, estiny. G West" featuring Leo Maloney series featuring Al Cooke and Vaughn AND STAGE HITS COLORED THEATRE' YETTE at 132nd ST. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13) and COOPER—Ralph y In the Revue Sensation e Blondes "LIGHTS OF NEW YORK" Theatre in Harlem COLN 35th STREET NOTOUS MUSICAL COMEDY In "GETTIN' HOT" AR OF "7-11" Quality, with 20 Entertainers and "Steppin' Chorus Sunday, Jan. 10, 11, 12, 13 With an All Star Cast In Underworld Drama SECOND SECTION to Throw Open in Next Two Weeks Dream Coming True as He w Fifty-Bed, Modernly equipped Hospital finishing touches preparatory to the Vincent Sanitarium, a private ninth avenue at a cost of about and struggles of Dr. U. Conrad is expected to throw open its it was announced Friday. ncent Sanitarium to Throw Open Its Doors Within Next Two Weeks oung Harlem Surgeon's Dream Coming True as He Slates Staff for New Fifty-Bed, Modernly Designed and Equipped Hospital With painters adding their finishing touches preparatory to a installation of equipment, the Vincent Sanitarium, a private institution reared at 2348 Seventh avenue at a cost of about $950 through the dreams and struggles of Dr. U. Conrad necrot. 269 West 135th street, is expected to throw open its doors within the next two weeks, it was announced Friday. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent of Chase Mellen, white. William E Elaguard, white, who heads state Dr. Vincent is a native of Raleigh, N. C., where he received his early education and was graduated from Shaw University. The son of Dr. A. C. Vincent, leading Baptist minister and teacher, he later was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Vincent was the first of his race to serve as an interne at Bellevue Hospital. He is now a visiting adjunct in surgery at Harlem Hospital and a recognized expert in urology. Edward L. Keyes, white, professor of urology at Cornell University Medical School and urological surgeon at St. Vincent's Hospital, and consulting urologist at Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, is profuse in his praise of Dr. Vincent's ability in this branch of surgery. In his new scientific work on urology he credits the sanitarium founder with the most advanced method for varicosecele. This method is in use at Bellevue and surgeons make use of it throughout the country. Dr. Vincent is also instructor in Hospital Training School for Nurses. AUXILIARY TO HONOR DAISY S. REED The Women's Auxiliary of the Citizens' Welfare Council will honor Mrs. Daisy S. Reed, president of the Utopia Neighborhood Club, at Dark Tower on Sunday, Jan. 27, from 5 to 9 o'clock, for the meritorious work she has done. Mrs. James S. Watson is chairman of the group and the other ladies who will assist her in the care: Mesdames J. T. W. Grandy, S. A. Sidat-Sugh, Charles A. Butler and Orn H. Price. SCOUT EXECUTIVE RESIGNS POSITION The resignation of George W. Goodman, Harlem field executive of the Boy Scouts, became effective on New Year's Day. Definite reasons for Mr. Goodman's act and the name of the possible successor to the position have not been disclosed. Goodman, a graduate of Lincoln University and the New York School of Social Work, had his headquarters at 204 West 136th street. Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. And it's a sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physician's wards. See how the first bottle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots—nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED ECOND SECTION demon to the minestrue details in sign, the fifty-bed capacity hospi- will be the first of its kind in deen, and one of the notable exitions in the whole country. Its actual opening will mark the cultivation of the dream of a young becon still in his thirties. - staff of physicians, surgeons - nurses is expected to be named him a few lews, constructed of brick, fireproof and h an exterior of buff-colored ceo, the mission design easily asks the monarchy of the street. The bushing is five stories h and has plenty of light and on three sides, a private driver adding materially to the sunlit ice. The mission design is carried out themselves on the first floor. The option room is studded with arch- uments, fitted with cobblestone et dark tile, and small square red windows. A denal suite and suites for Dr. agent and other physicians and rooms are located on the first r. Treatment rooms are provided nurses may prepare patients lie others are being given atten- the stairs are of steel, padded h inoleum. The four upper rises provide four wards, capable accommodating six beds each and green private rooms, each of fish will care for at least two beds necessary. The floors are of gray position granite with turned debris, and the walls are white ith room has at least two wi- lights and electrical wall at- ment sockets are conveniently ed. the building is constructed with hate closest space, invariates semi-private baths, invariates food and an宜 refrigerator will be located the floor. An electric call sys- will be utilized and there is an also. are are also specially designed for delivery, operations and izing. An X-ray room is pro- in the basement. the kitchen, dining room, dental dentistry, heating plant and mis- sure rooms are located in the moment. The second floor opens a reranda. Wide stairs lead from fifth floor to the roof, which be later improved as a solarium, Vincent began the project a rago and put it over with aid a few friends and credit extended the Title Guarantee and Trust many, through the co-operation SAM'S NEW MALT & HOPS STORE YOUR BUSINESS WANTED Near 119th Street Telephone Un. 6233 A Dangerous Condition A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. I suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had three headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. "I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION I so thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin it feel lifeless and dull. I take a dose after I feel IQ low." "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. BEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion, Billiousness A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. MUSIC By FRANKYE A. DIXON. Artists who can give two or more recitals in a season at Carnegie Hall, with every available space sold each time, can be counted almost on one hand. This honor Roland Hayes shares with John McCormack, Paderewski, Hofmann, Rachmanini off and Fritz Kreisler and his Sunday afternoon recital was an example of it. In his interpretations, Hayes showed those same fine qualities of brain and physical instinct which make his recollections such. Such was again displayed by his versatility, his beautiful readings and scholarly conception of Havin's two songs "Sters Bargeld Liebe Site" and "Heller Blick," also herberts "The Repose of the Holy Family" from "L'Enfance du Christ." The outstanding feature of the program was the second group of French composers: Wido Dupare, Koechlin and Debussy. He sang this group with delicacy and finesse and with such crystalline transparency of beauty that it seems that no other artist equals him in the ability to be at once clear, simple and beautiful. Debussy's "Alr of Azael," from "L'Enfant Prodique," was, for this writer, the climax of the afternoon. The sheer beauty of tone, technique and rhythm was enough to ravish the ears of any listener. By his exquisite interpretation of his great compositions he came to full stature as the great master he is. The concert ended, of course, with a group of Negro spirituals, including the following: "When I Get Home," arranged by his accompanist, Percival Parham; Hall Johnson's "Jesus Lay Your Head in the Winder" and "I Can't Stay Away," in which Mr. Hayes performed a dual role—that of interpreter and arranger. By popular request. Mr. Hayes' oncores were Rachminoff's "Songs or Georgia." the familiar "Passing By," Dovarak's "Lango," Avery Robinson's "Water Boy" and our esteemed Laurence Brown's "Every Time I Feel the Spirit." The human mind is constituted so that it will always pay homage to genius, let it be exhibited under a white or black surface. Therefore, and Roland Hayes is no more ornament, but a great and serious responsibility. Mr. Hayes was ably supported by his new colleague, Percival Parham, accompanist. To Concert Stage Biles Bledsoe will return to the concert stage after an absence of two years, during which time he has been exploring the fields of drama and musical operetta. He is now one of the stars of "Show Boat." His program at the Galleria Theatre on April 27 will be unusually interesting since he will give a scene, in costume, from Verdi's "Aida" with Madame Viola Philo, soprano, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera House. Mr. Bledsoe will portray the role of Amonasro and Madame Philo that of Alda. Also he will sing "The Creation," a poem by James Weldon Johnson and music by Louis Grunberg. There has been only one other perfor-mentation in America, and that was when he sang a number with Krousssevich, conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra in 1926. In addition to these two features, he will give a regular concert program. Jubilee Choir to Sing at Republic Theatre Forbes Randolph's Kentucky Jubilee Choir, which is appearing at the Roxy Theatre this week, and who headlined at the Palace Theatre some six weeks ago after having completed an extensive tour of the principal vaudeville houses of the country, will offer an evening of Negro spirituals and folk songs at the Republic Theatre on Sunday evening, January 13, at 5:30. This choir is composed of eight male voices. It was organized by Mr. Randolph two years ago. The choir of the choir are as follows: J. Arthur Gaines, Robert McCaver, gift tenors; Hilton Jones, Augustus Simons, second tenors; William Vensey, Frank Pollitt, first bass; Arthur Payne, Matt Housely, second bass. Wellington Adams, composer pianist, of Washington, D. C., lead Rodman Wanamaker prize winner in 1927, will open his tour in Baltimore, this Thursday, at Providence ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, $1.50 3 Flavors..... HICKS, 126 West 143d St. Phones: Brad. 3236-8477 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. A Happy New Year to you all No matter where you're from; May the best day you've had Be the worst to come. Amsterdam News Death Cuts Short Artist's Recital Death Cuts Short Artist's Recital --- Walter Mortimer Hunter, Music Teacher, Succumbs to Sudden Illness Walter Mortimer Hunter, baritone singer, who was to have given New York another of his proclamation recitals February 1, had his musical plans cut short suddenly Sunday of last week by death and was buried Thursday morning at Evergreen Cemetery. The musician and teacher, who lived at 109 West 135th street, was forty-six years old and had lived here all his life. He was unmarried. Funeral services were held last Wednesday evening at Abysinian Baptist Church, 132 West 139th street. The Rev. W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor of the church, and a boyhood friend of Mr. Hunter, delivered the eulogy. Monarch Lodge No. 45 I. B. P. O. Elks and Cereal Lodge No. 3 of the F. and A. Masons, Prince Hall, both of which he was a member, turned out in a body to give him the final rites of the order. The deceased artist was an invertebrate clubman and was identified with the Clubmen's Beneficial League and the Alcidian Club and the Y. M. C. A. White and Edwards, 135 West 152d street, had charge of the funeral arrangements. One pathetic note was lent the final exercises when Mrs. Beatrice Moore Del Gardo, 109 West 153th street, with whom Mr. Hunter conducted a voice studio sang Tosti's "Goodbye." The studio had long time friends had promised to sing for each other in event of death. The deceased was employed by the Ehrhick art galleries, 36 East Fifty-seventh street, and had held his position over an annual century. Meanwhile he studied music and was a studio partner of Mrs. Del Gardo, who also acted as his crítica. Plans had been completed and advertising placed for the eleventh annual recital at Renaissance Casino on February 1. Doris Trotman, soprano, and Ramon P. DeToral, pianist, were to assist him. Mrs. Pauline Bradley, a sister, is the only near relative to survive him. FINANCE COMPANY CUTS 4TH DIVIDEND MELON Making the Dunbar National Bank its depositary and with James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, as its vice-president, the New England People's Finance Corporation, New London, Conn., has just declared its fourth dividend of 7 per cent on its fixed stock. The company will hold its annual meeting January 15 at Hartford. Plans are on foot for opening a branch office and Boston and Hartford are considered for the location. Including Mr. Hubert, officers of the corporation are; Benjamin T. Johnson, president; S. D. Harrison, secretary; James H. Brown, treasurer, and Matthew W. Bullock, counsel, Joseph L. Parker, P. A. Lindsay, Everett C. Yates, Samuel E. Robinson and Samuel A. Allen are directors. dence Baptist Church under the management of Miss Georgia Cynthia Lawrence. Among the cities listed are: Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, Hartford, Harrisburg, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Providence and Boston. Nixon School To Give Cantata A cantata, "The Nativity," telling the story of the birth of the Lord, is being rendered by the Philharmonic Musical and Dramatic Club of the Nixon Music School, under the direction of the composer, Eugene Nixon. The remaining dates and places where it will be given are: Nixon Music School, 204 West 183th street, Jan. 13, 4 p. m.; St. Anthony's A. O. Church, 228 West 133d street, Jan. 20, 4 p. m.; St. Cyprian's Church, Bergen and Bond streets, Brooklyn, Jan. 27, 4 p. m. The Hall Johnson Negro choir will give a recital at the Gallo Theatre on Sunday evening, Feb. 3. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, who gained recognition in recital here last season, will start on a brief concert tour of the South today. The course includes Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C.; Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C., and other places. While abroad, Miss Ethyl O. Clarke, who returned to the States recently, appeared in recital in London, Belgium, Germany, Holland and Paris. She is now engaged to appear in Dayton, Ohio, and New Orleans. IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US Any Personal, Business, Financial or Domestic Matter quickly investigated and handled confidentially Consultation Free. Write or Call WORLD PRIVATE DETECTIVE 1819 Broadway, Cor. 50th St. Phones 315-5200 Columbus Dead in Chicago Mrs. Napoleon Lisso Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amste accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Sharpe-Hunter of the bus left the city at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon for Chicago, funeral of Mrs. Napoleon Lisso, 4651 Prairie avenue, who leon Lisso — measurer of The Amsterdam News, pee-Hunter of the business office, afternoon for Chicago, to attend the 1 Prairie avenue, who died Sunday. Mary E. Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Sharge-Hunter of the business office, left the city at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon for Chicago, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Napoleon Loison. 4651 Prairie avenue, who died Sunday. Irwin Company Has 685 Negro Investors Since the inauguration of its participating investment certificates last spring the Irwin Company, 52 East Broadway, has upon its books the names of 685 Negroes who are owners of its stock and who share in the earnings of the organization. These certificates are in the amount of $25 and are purchasable by employees and customers of this credit organization. For 1923 interest on the certificates amounted to 6 per cent per annum, but it is anticipated that this rate will be increased for the year 1929. The Irwin Company sells clothing, furniture, dry goods and jewelry on credit. There are seventy-eight Negroes in the sales and collection departments. N. Y. ACADEMY GRAD HEADS GOV.'S FORCE Miss Mary Louise Foster, who is NOTICE THE AMSTERDAM NEWS OFFICE Will Remain Open Sundays from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. in the Future DR. DAVID C. BOONE Dog and Cat Specialist 127 West 141st Street PHONE BRADHURST 0952 HOSPITAL 1810 First Avenue DAY and NIGHT SERVICE WANTED A Good Live Agent to represent the AMSTERDAM NEWS ON STATEN IS HIPITAL (At 94th St.) RIGHT SERVICE NTED Live Agent sent the ON STATEN ISLAND Address Circulation Dept. AMSTERDAM NEWS 2293 7th Ave., N. Y. City --- New York Urban League Qualifies for Donation That the effort of the New York Urban League to secure $10,000 in order to qualify for a like amount from John D. Rockefeller by the first of January has been successful, was announced by James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the league. When the league, a few months ago, purchased an additional building in order to properly house its increased staff and activities, Mr. Rockefeller agreed to give dollar for dollar up to $10,000, provided this amount be raised by Jan. 1. Friends of the organization, said Mr. Hubert, "have not approached for a contribution have, upon learning of this need, voluntarily contributed." The work of remodelling is to begin at once. Contract for plumbing and steamfitting has already been let to the firm of J. A. Steele. DR. ALMA M. HASKINS' AUNT DIES IN HOSPITAL Miss Leonora Burkett of Mountain lake, N. J., who came here last Wednesday to rest and then to go South for an extended rest, died in St. Luke's Hospital on Friday of the complications. The body was sent to the newport.News. Jr., her old home, by the doctor, on aURdday night. It was accompanied by her aunt, Georgia Baker, and one of her nieces, Mrs. Ethel Morson. Immediate survivors here are two nephews, Benjamin and Charles Haskins, and two other nieces, Dr. Alma Mary Haskins and Mrs. Mary Rehcher. The Modernistic Art Club gave a tea at the home of Miss Vioia Chishna 518 Lenox avenue, on New Year's Day. They spared no painis in making it possible for them to enjoy an enjoyable day. Miss Nelle Perlin, Pres.; Mrs. Marguerite Holland, Secy.; Mrs. Claudia Ballard, Treas. BIOLOGY EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS Dr. Louis T. Wright, N Assigned to Brookly Will Continue Private Pra Authority in Six Precinct Army Medi Dr. Louis T. Wright, newly stepping into the routine of his to the Seventeenth Surgical D precincts. The first Negro to New York, and possibly in the view Sunday to The Amsterdam Dr. Louis T. Wright, New Police Surgeon Assigned to Brooklyn Precinct for Duty Will Continue Private Practice; Duties Place Him in Authority in Six Precincts; Won High Place in Army Medical Service Dr. Louis T. Wright, newly appointed police surgeon, was stepping into the routine of his duties today with assignment to the Seventeenth Surgical District, comprising six Brooklyn precincts. The first Negro to receive such an appointment in New York, and possibly in the world, he gave his first interview Sunday to The Amsterdam News. The position carries a salary of $4,400 and not $4,500 or $5,000, as was reported when he was declared eligible for appointment last summer. In his interview at his office at 218 West 139th street, Dr. Wright gave credit to Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner, for suggesting that he take the examination for one of the highest competitive posts in the civil service. He also expressed "gratitude to all my friends for their encouragement." education was received in Atlanta, where he was graduated with an A. B. degree from Clark University. Entering Harvard Medical School, he was graduated cum laude in 1915. This was followed by an internship at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington. His first practice was at Atlanta, where he was an associate and student with his stepfather, Dr. W. P. Penn, now chief of surgical service at Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee. In 1927 he was commissioned a lieutenant in the medical so The doctor, who identifies himself with eight medical organizations and other bodies in addition, will continue his practice. His new duties are largely authoritative in that all orders and actions of his district contingent upon medical opinion must have his approval. This fact was believed to be a possible bar to his appointment by pessimistic circles following announcement of his standing. Police Commissioner Whalen made the appointment on merit, he said, and at the request of Mayor Walker. It is believed that the way has now been paved for appointments of other doctors to posts in departments other than that of health. He served on the general staff of the city Department of Health in 1919 and 1920. Dr. Wright is thirty-seven years old, and was born in La Grange, Ga., the son of Ceah Kentchen and Lulu M. Tompkins Wright. Much of his still in her twenties, has gone to the Executive Mansion, in Albany with Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and his family to supervise the staff of Negro servants. For two years Miss Foster, who is a graduate of the New York Academy of Business, of which Robert W. Justice is the director, has been an employee in the home of the Roosevelts. WILL YOU TAKE In Addition to Your R That's what the members earning for their Spare Tins WILL YOU TAKE $18 EXTRA EACH WEEK In Addition to Your Regular Weekly Salary? That's what the members of our Sales Department are earning for their Spare Time work, in the evenings. YOU CAN DO EQUALLY AS WELL—and here are the reasons: 1. Need no previous experience to succeed. 2. Do not need one penny of Capital. 3. Get Immediate Profits. 4. Sell right in your own locality. 5. Have a wonderful opportunity for the future. And you represent Harlem's Largest Credit Organization. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF CUSTOMERS: A. STEWART MANAGER Branch Store of Irwin Co. at 2399 Seventh Ave. (140th St.) Irwin Company 52 EAST BROADWAY LADIES' CLOTHING — MEN'S CLOTHING SILK UNDERWEAR — DRY GOODS FURNITURE — JEWELRY — SILVERWARE SEND THE COUPON AT ONCE—for details YOU GET THE ORDERS—we take care of the rest. If you want to make money RIGHT NOW—FILL IN THIS SPECIAL COUPON NOW—and mail it at once! Irwin Company, 52 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send me particulars concerning your Sales proposition. Name ... Address ... (Write Plainly) Columbia Conservatory of Music (REGISTERED) 368 CONVENT AVENUE, NEW YORK Between 146th and 146th Streets DIRECTOR: RUDOLF GRAU Instructions Given by Eminent European Artists and Expert Teachers Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Voice Culture and all its branches Clarinet, Cornet and all Brass and Wood Wind Instruments Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar and Ukulele Harmony, Sightreading, Competition Diplomas Awarded Open Daily Frost 110 A. M. to 9 P. M. NINE New Police Surgeon, Wyn Precinct for Duty Jectice; Duties Place Him in acts; Won High Place in Local Service by appointed police surgeon, was his duties today with assignment strict, comprising six Brooklyn receive such an appointment in world, he gave his first inter- m News. education was received in Atlanta, where he was graduated with an A. B. degree from Clark University, Entering Harvard Medical School, where he was graduated cum laude in 1915. This was followed by an internship at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington. His first practice was at Atlanta, where he was an associate and student with his stepfather, Dr. W. F. Penn, now chief of surgical service at Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee. In 1927 he was commissioned a first lieutenant in the medical section of the Officers' Reserve Corps. Within a few weeks he entered active duty and trained at the Medical Officers' Training Camp, Ft. Des Moines, Ia. As the war continued American continued to send troops to France. Dr. Wrinkle assigned as battalion surgeon, 367th infantry of the Ninety-second Division. He was commissioned captain of the Medical Corps late in 1918. Out of active duty following the Armistice, he was made a major in the Medical Reserve Corps in 1924 and still holds his commission. Dr. Wright was married in 1918 to Miss Corinne M. Cook. They have two children, Barbara, 10, and Jane, 9. The new police began practice in New York in 1919 and has held posts with the Health Department and Harlem Hospital. He was formerly president of the Manhattan Medical Society (now extinct) and is in his second term as head of the North Harlem Medical Association. Organizations with which he is identified are: the New York County Medical Society, the American and the National Medical Associations, Harlem Hospital Clinical Society, Theta Sigma Fraternity, the Civic Club of New York, the Masons, Elks, Reserve Officers' Association and the Uptown Medical Centre Association. He is a Democrat KE $18 EXTRA EACH WEEK Regular Weekly Salary? of our Sales Department are the work, in the evenings. NINE A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dr. Cadman and Rabbi Lyons at Nazarene Church The Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor has entered upon the tenth year of his pastorate of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place. Coming here from Atlanta, Ga., where in a pastorship famous for its congregational famos First Congregational Church from a small body to a membership of 1,000, with a fine new congregational Church with a small membership in a frame structure at the corner of Herkimer street and Lefferts place. Membership has been increased to 80%, and the fine structure at the corner of Grand avenue and Lefferts place is the now location of the congregation. The event will be celebrated next Sunday with special exercises. At the morning hour, the university sermon, telling of the progress and outlook of the church in its new location at the heart of the city, will be a evening his congregation and Rabbi Alexander Lyons and his congregation will celebrate the event by worshiping in the church. The theme of the meeting will be "Good-Will Between the Races." There will be special musical performance of change of Prof. W. E. Lew, director. The chair will be assisted by Mabel Diggs Bergen, soprano, and Mr. Andrew W. Watson, conductor. The New Year sermon in the morning, and In the evening Roscoe Conkling Bruce gave the emancipation address on "New Horizons among the new members received during the day were the Rev. Samuel Morris and a number of his fellow Church, who came into the church in a body. Wife of Bridge St. Church Pastor Died Saturday Mrs. Adulh Tyler, wife of Dr. Ed. Ward Etnest Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street, M. E. Church, district nurse, 1893 died Friday morning, after several months' illness. She was 43 years of age. Funeral services were held at the church. Tuesday, afternoon Mrs. Tyler was a native of Washington, D.C. and has been a resident here for seven years. Since she came with him, she has endured herself to all who met her. She took an active part in church work and was great later in life. She was organized and trained the junior class of the church. Mrs. Tyler was even ill since the summer and while this weighted herself on Dr. Tyler he has continued to carry on his work at the church. Dr. Tyler is survived by her husband, Gather, stenotherm, daughter, and three brothers. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Hall Johnson Choir to Feature Solidarity Dance --- The famous Hall Johnson Choir, under the exclusive direction of William H. Brennan, one of several big treasures amounting to 40,000 tickets of Jan. 22 at the Renaissance Casino, 1538th street and Seventh avenue. The Choir demonstrates Dance which the Negro Champion and the American Negro Labor Congress are jointly staging. Other numbers on a brilliant program include Paul and Thelma Connell, Irvine Revue; Dorris Rhebenthal's bird of the Alhambra, and Elizabeth Welsh, one of the most popular members of the Orchestra. There will be one other big number, but this the Committee of Arrangements in holding up its sleeves as a aid. And, if the program will be enjoyable, the dancing will be no less so, the Adriadre Rennaissance Orchestra in the weird jazz Harlem can turn out. Funeral services were held at Concord Baptist Church for James A. A. Farrar Jr., on Monday evening, December 31. The pastor, Dr. James D. Rosas, officiated. Mr. Farrar Jr. years the chief attendant at the Grand Central Railroad Station and a large number of former students. We present to him the last tribute of our dear friend, in his sermon Dr. Adams told of the liberality and Christian spirit two days' illness in a local hospital. The church was filled with people here. Mr. Farrar came here a number of times. Virginia and took an active part in civic and political affairs. That was at his former home in Virginia. 34th Annual Reception Of the Society of the SOMS OF NORTH CAROLINA At BROOKLYN PALACE Rockaway Ave. at Sonner St. Brooklyn, N.Y. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25th, 1929 Made by the Celum Club orchestra Under the Personal Direction of C. H. H. ADMINISSION $2.00 RESERVED SECTION $2.00 UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor, With Homelike Convenience, Free 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. JAMACA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0191 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs A number of Brooklynites were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Tashall at their home, 196 Union street, Jersey City, N.J., Christinada Ivy, when she entertained in honor of her brother, W. B. Goodie, formerly of Boston, Mass. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Taylor, Misses Lillian, Ralph and Dinen Dodson, Cecil Bynoe, Kenneth and N. B. Dodson Jr. From New York City there were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goddard, Miss Louisa Leftson and a man in Vauxhall Jr. From Jersey City there were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Lenny Darden and Miss Anna Belle Darden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris of 217 Havemeyer street, entertained at dinner on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. James Bond, Maslames Rosa Hill, Cordean Stamburg, Isha Donerson and George B. Durham. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Jewel Burnett of 905 Hall street, entertained a few friends at her home last Wednesday. Among those present were Misses Waldine Williams, Mamil Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Battle, Edward Howard, Charles Johnson, Arthur Sheaf, Deney Lockeit and Lawrence Gomez. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Reid of La Mott, Pa. were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Billows at their home on Letters place. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Talbott of 1110 Dean street had as dinner guests on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill Hyman, Hyman, Hyman, Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinkough, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walters of New York City. Mrs Agnes T娇 and Clarence Brown a number of friends at their home on New Year's Day. Vincent Chadwick of 251 Grand avenue who is the home his home, is on the road to recovery. On Wednesday night the officials of all boards and clubs of the Concord County Board be installed. This is a new departure. On Thursday the Brooklyn Branch of the Women's National Erasmus University Conference will hold a meeting in church. There will be three sessions. Miss Hattie Kennedy, 32, died a days ago. She was the sister of William G. Glancee Sr. The deceased survived by her husband St. James, interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Wakeley Williams of 252 thousand street entertained a number of her friends at her home last Saturday evening. The time was spent with card pastors Jackson Florie Miller, Ruffin Jamaica and Dr. Ardela Dabney of Manhattan, Reginald Arrington, Lawrence Gomes, Arthur Sheaf, G. Bennett,玛丽娜, Dr. Ardela Dabney, Prof. D. Bridges of Manhattan, William D. Jamaica of Jamaica and Wesley Norman Jr. of Williambridge. A breakfast dance was given by Mrs. 156 Honeybelle and Mrs. A. Wesley of Wileyway on Christmas morning. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mojer, Mr. and R. Canyon, Mrs. Joel Mojer, Dr. G. Smith, Mrs. G Wilson, L. Thomas, G. Jackson, F. Gomez, E. Williams; also N. Grelle, S. Stingey, E. Stotso, M. G. Bamford, L. L. Jackson, J. Patterson and others. Emile Beckman, son of Dr. Walter N. Beckman, who was in the Broadway Hospital for an operation, has recovered sufficiently to be about. As usual, the Night Watch Services at Bridge Street A. M. K. Church, the Rev. Edward E. Teller, pastor, was joined by Rev. Edward E. Teller, secretary of the Allen Gibbs Endeavor League, was the speaker. A feature was the manner in which the service was observed. There was a welcoming service. This was followed by a Scripture reading by Miss Hassie Robinson. Added features of the month have been arranged for the R. T. P. K. Concord Baptist Church. In addition to the regular services they have secured such speakers as Earl D. Alexee, the pastor of the New York teacher; Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, and Mr. David J. Bruce. A Christmas dinner was given by Mr. M. Mrs. J. and Mrs. D. 218 grand revenue. The evening was spent at courts and music. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Stokes, Wilson L. Thomas, M. Honeydew and R. Hall. The host received much beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Simons of 639 classes avenue enclosed a number of friends on New York's Joy. The movers of the Borough Club Association Club held a joint meeting of the Ideal Charity Club held in joint meeting at the home for the Angel last Sunday. A child program was rendered, some巾巾 is president of the Borough Club and president of the Ideal Charity Club. In donations were given by the two organizations. The members of the Richmond Avenue A. M. B. Charity Christmas on Dec. 25. Their program was patient and was largely attended. The features were a meet by Mistress Amara and Inez Clark and a dialogue with Emma Smith. The pastor, D. A. H. Pugnan, also a short talk. A weekday school teachers' training was started on Thursday night, before the old and new teachers were present. Hospital services were held Tuesday and Wednesday. The school chief for Mrs. Kather Stevens. The pastor, Dr. W. C. Brown officiated. The deacon was a number of 18th-century services were held at his late home, 252 Atlantic avenue, on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. White of 125 Leafers toured him as dinner guests on Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eattles, Misses A. L. Larcher, P. French G. Collins; also L. Schrathen and Mr. Crannion. The school were entertained with radio attendees. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1929 Mr. Herbert N. Jennings, 557 Ocean avenue, is seriously ill at her home, overtaken is the prevailing epidemic of heart disease, most of friends earnestly hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Jennings, 557 Ocean avenue, entertained a party of fourteen at dinner on New Year's Day. The guest were: Mr. and Mrs. John, Mrs. and Mrs. Aubrey Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mure, all of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwin Jones, Mrs. Lottie Burrell, Mr. Milton Heath, of Manhattan. A bridge party was given by La Compania Social Club at Miss Pitre's residence Broadway. A fine time was by all. A delightful collision was served. The Simultaneous wives of Brooklyn and Yale met at their meeting at the home of Mrs. James B. Adams, 170 Halley street. Among the officers elected were: Mrs. E. Adams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. L. Robinson, recording secretary; and Mrs. F. Harten, treasurer. Institution was by the Rev. Warren. The Adams and Rev. Byd were also present. Funeral services were held last Monday for James Stokes, 33, at the Wakefield Chapel, 2 Fleet street. The Rev. Mr. Logan官icated. Mr. Stokes, Mr. Logan, signoghoreman, was a nathist of Winnipeg, Canada, and a USC Mtville avenue. He is survived by a wife and two children. The members of the Beaver Marching Club's Years Eve at the home of James Poine, 1044 Harkerl street. It was well attended by persons active in the order of Beavers and the Elk. The music was provided by Prof. Clarence Fuller. Alas Edith Palmeret gave a birthday party at her home, 170 Quincy street on Dec. 25. Among those present were Misses Louise Robinson, Josephine and Janet Watty, Dorothy Collier, Ruth Carroll, Blanche Barfield, Margaret Bar, Edith Hazel, Wilhemlin Oliver, Fertila Harris, Fredrecka Brown; also Harry A. Jackson, Summer F. White, Robert H. Whitting, C. Edward Carter, Charles E. Smith, Louise Palmeret, Whitney L. Histron, Eugene Walker, Eugene Collins, Archie Simmons, Earl Neel, George Howard, George Marshall, Herman Jones, S. Carroll, S. Billings, G. Gray, L. Harris, J. Taylor, Donald Taylor, C. Nurrington, Leroy Parsons, H. Hazel, Bucy Harris and William Starr. Miss Palmeret received many beautiful gifts. The members of Laila Sigma The Sorority, Eile Mascell, Cornelia Handy, Dorothy Coleman and Elise Challener, spent a very pleasant afternoon at the theatre last Friday, followed by dinner at Miss Felton's Tea Room. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawner of 492 Hancock street entertained on New Year's Day at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Sheephead Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Peters Clay of Freeport, Rev. George Thomas and Mrs. Winfield of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halps. A delightful dinner was given by Miss Christine Thomas of 222 Clinton place on Sunday. Dinner guests were Claudia Bryant, Alberta Sullivan, W. L. Warden, Vloe Potts and Gladys Clayburn, also Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clayburn, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Claudia Bryant, Blackman, Mr. Barnes, Mrs. Maile Blahbel, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Messrs. Alexander Keith, Jerome Young, Alexander Baller, Burke and Bert Edwards and brother of the Histone from Chicago. On Sunday, Dec. 20, Holy Trinity Church celebrated Women's Day. The guest of the house was the pieces of the Missionary Circle, Mrs. N. White, president. Mr. Janas W Herring and Mr. Alonzo L. Herring, both of the guests of Mr. Alfred B. Miller at the residence of his father, the Rev George Frasler Miller, on Gunny street, during the Christmas holidays, the guests of Mr. Alfred B. Miller at the eighteenth annual meeting of the College Art Association of America, which convened at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Dec. 23 and Adrian was student visitor at the sessions. Samuel Screeler, 36, of 151 Bay Seventh street, Brooklyn, emplied by the Department of Street Cleaning, was Wednesday afternoon when he tried to meet with the department at Seventy-sixth street and Sixteenth avenue. He lost his grip and the front wheel of the truck passed over him. Kater Angels of 69 Ballin street, the driver, was not held. Among the holiday visitors to Brooklyn is Mrs. Vivia La. Wilson of Childress, Mrs. Robert Smith, of 52 Pacific street. She has been the recipient of many social courtesies. A surprise party was given on Dec. 25 by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of 52 Pacific street was spent in dancing and playing bridge. A musical and literary program was rendered by Mrs. Laurenta Daye, Mr. John Jones, Mrs. Marie Willis, Estelle Enjakeer and Gladys Grant. Among those present were Mrs. Martina Yearwood, Mrs. Emily Gedling, Mrs. Marie Jeanette, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of 52 Pacific street, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Missa Louise and Estelle Jeanette, Jenelle Louise and Estelle Jeanette, Mr. William Pusillin, Gaskell Piskel, William Stinson and Rose Pinkney. A surprise party in honor of Ainslie Foster, 121 Decatur street, was given first Saturday evening. The party was Mrs. W. B. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Pecah Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towlell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Macon Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Archel Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decatur, Mrs. Luvenia Lockett, Mrs. Harriet Walker, Miss Husel Brown, Mrs Puth Walton, Mrs Myrtle Walton, Mrs L. Carter, Mrs Waltion, H. Dan Arthur Boyd, and Mrs. Motty. Additional News and Briefs of Brooklyn Will Be Found on Page Seven Brooklyn Club Offered Splendid Entertainment Maintalting their name as the best entertainers in Brooklyn, the members of the 29 Club of Brooklyn last week gave what those who attended the club know, a gift given by the club. In keeping with the Yuletide season, the young men surprised the ladies with a box of fine candy. Next, they surprised all the girls with a note, noted baritone sololist, sing. And last, during an intermission, they shoved out Billy Rowe, black-faced comedian, borrowed for a few mornings the grill room of the Brooklyn Palace, where the affair was being held. Much credit for this fine seasonal reception goes to the president, A. N. Hayne, and the chairman of the arrangement committee, Everett Turner. The officers of the 29 Club are: A. N. Hayne, president; John F. Byrd, vice-president; John B. Jones, recording secretary; Josiah H. Johnson, financial secretary; Edward C. Glttens, treasurer and Charles H. Harris, sergeant-at-arms. The members are: Elmore J. Baber, Harb. Banks, Robert Bouknight, Charles A. Brown, James A. Bush, Allen J. Coles, Samuel S. Cooper, Centennial C. Edwards, Eugene B. Harston, Clarence R. Holmes, Wallace J. Howell, Frank La Tour, Elliott E. Lawrence, Charles T. Magill, Dr. L. J. Duvenport, Sanford J. Miller, Edward R. Parkus, Richard Rogers, James Russell, Charles P. Smith, Everett E. Turner, Charles A. Williams and John J. Madison. Jolly Boys' Social Club of Corona Installs Officers Echoes of Yuleleid festivities were heard Wednesday night, January 2. when the Jolly Boy's Social Club held a celebration of their annual installation at the residence of Matthew Riddick, 3321 102d street. Matthew Riddick, the newly elected officer, gave a resume of the club's progress, stating that the Jolly Boy's Social Club was organized by Linda S. Heed Jr. and E. Whitfield, in November, 1927. The officers are: President, Earl Whitfield; vice-president and secretary, Linda S. Heed Jr.; members, Matthew Riddick, Jerry Summers and Eugene Hayes. The evening was further spent in solitude. In a beautifully decorated dining room a dainty menu was served. Party favors were given to all presidents. Others present were: Louise Dillworth, Evelyn Amhore, Myrleil Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Jay II, Amhore, Mr. and Mrs. Lamount Whitfield, and Messrs. L. Reed, Earl E. Whitfield, Messrs. Hayles, Tether Berry, Eugene Hayles, Lloyd Hamilton and J. Howell. Services for John Berry To Be Held Wednesday John E. Berry, who at one time was one of Brooklyn's best-known bartone singers, died suddenly at his home, H.S. Herkimer street, at Brooklyn General Post Office for twenty-one years and was the husband of Mrs. Georgika Robinson Berry, the contralto singer at Mother Friar's Funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at Bathol A. M. E. Church, of which Dr. C. P. Cole is pastor. Berry, who was affectionately known as "Jack" to a host of friends, was born in Philadelphia and came here as a youth. He was at one time head waiter of the Union Bank and a member of Flet Street church choral and the famous St. Mark's M. E. Church choir in Manhattan. He is survived by his wife, adoption, two sisters, mother, father, children and several nieces and nephews. Dahlia Club Entertained The Brooklyn Home Growers' Dahlin Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. Goster at their house, 334 Greene avenue, on Dec. 31. Among them were Mrs. C. Goster, and William King, the Rev. and Mrs. George S. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. F. Staupers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Yearwood, Mrs. Roachford and Fred Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Foster is secretary. The members attended the old year services at the Silhouan Presbyterian church. After this they spent the day at home, where a delightful repast was served. Old-Fashioned Revival at Trinity Church This Week Believing that a splendid way to start the New Year in order to permit the parish to be found in prayer, an old-fashioned revival will be held at Trinity Baptist church. Rev. Harriet Hardy, the pastor of Monday night, January 7, and ending Friday night, January 15, will be New Recieche one of the outstanding men of the pulpit, and Rev. Dr. J. E. Jeltz, nationally known for his work in the church, will be Rev. Harriet in warming the hearts of Brothers to a form of worship which carried an unusual appeal many in the southland for generations. At the Old Nazarene Church Cor. Troy Ave. and Herklimer St. Brooklyn 8 P. M. 'Silence in Heaven for One-Half Hour.' Commentators have been puzzled about this remarkable vision of the prophet John on Patmos, and have wondered the cause of the silence. The reason will be fully explained. SEATS FREE ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY. Manager Glen Cove Notes The trustees of Calvary A. M. E. Church held Men's Day last Sunday, on account of Rev. Doctor R. J. Robinson, from the church where he indulged, he was unable to be present to conduct the exercises. W. Gregory acted as master of ceremonies. The Willing Workers' Social Club held a pound party on New Year's Eve at the parsonage of Calvary A. M. E. Church, which helped to swell the building fund. Watch Meeting Services were held at both of the local churches. Mrs. Hamilton Brewater was the guest of her son, Arnold, in Flushing, over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and daughter of Long Beach have returned from their trip to Philadelphia, where they were the guests of Mrs. Adams' sister. A surprise party was given by Past Headmaster Rer Mrs. Jalie Young to Daughter Rer Mrs. Viola Kotcham last Thursday. Miss Bertha White of Brooklyn was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Cause, and her brother, Master John White, of Brewster street, over the holiday. The Lincoln House Auditorium has been booked to different organizations up to and including May 20, 1928. Rev. Jerry E. Baker of the First Baptist Church has returned to his studies at Lynchburg Seminary, Lynchburg, Va. Harold Hopkins of Brooklyn was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, of School Christmas exercises in the building. His brother is still on the sick list. The Lincoln House kindergarten, the First Baptist Church and Calvary A. M. School, St. Mary's School. Christmas exercises on Wednesday evening past at the Lincoln House Auditorium. The many friends of John Hopkins of School street are glad to see him up and around again. North Shore Temple No. 225, I. P. B. O. E. W. their first dance on Friday evening, Jan. 14 at the Lincoln House Auditorium. Mrs. Theodore Cause of Hempstead visited her children here last Saturday. The Lincoln House Choral Club presents a pageant on Friday evening in the new auditorium called "The Moon of Ethiopia," which was the hit of the March under direction of Miss Vivian Schuyler. Miss Agnes Sims sister of Mrs. J. Wilson and aunt, Miss May Eawailow, was the guest of the Wilons at their residence on School street over the holidays. Rev. George R. Coverdale, presiding elder of the Long Island district, prescheduled at Calvary A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Charles King of New York City is convalescing from a recent attack of double pneumonia at the home of his wife and Mrs. A. L. Whittaker of 14 Hill street. Many delightful entertainments were planned in honor of Miss Janet Whitaker, who was home for the holiday, and Mrs. Burris, who is in her honor by Mrs. Barnes. Among the guests present were the Misses Laurin M. Jones, Princilla Treadwell, Tennell, and Mrs. Ruth Abercrombie, Mrs. Ruth Abercrombie. The Misses William Perry of Cincinnati, Garret, Bertram Bunn, Renny Cofield and John Wheeler. The activities of the week were continued with a house party. The week-end guests were William N. Foy, Frank, in Johnson and Martin L. Burfort, all of New York. The New Year's Day Edward King and his friends were out to dinner. Also Doctor Woods of New York, who acclaimed the Charles King, who has been on the sick list, but is now convalescing. Items of Bay Shore The Misses Daisy and Marguerite Mitchell entertained at a luncheon on Monday, Dec. 31, at their home on Sec. 1001, the Misses Daisy Lewis of Dabney, and Katherine Johannah of Bay Shore. Miss Dorothy Varn of Sayville visited Miss Katherine Johnathan on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Hoezen are the proud parents of a baby girl born at their home on Fifth avenue on Sunday, Dec. 30. The baby's name is Helen Lucille. Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Yazzer and family of Sayville invite ten days visiting the parents in Birmingham Park and Van Hoezen. While they were the guests of the Yazzer's sister, Mrs. John Gaynor. Mrs. Gertrude Lewis and daughter Helen and Mrs. While in the city on Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Cormis of Stork Brook are the parents of a baby girl, Helen and Katherine's Prince Hospital on June 1988. Miss Dulcie Lewis of Burlington was the guest of Miss Edna Robinson of New York City on Monday and Tuesday. While in the city Miss Lewis attended the home of the Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott of 48 W. 132d street. Mrs. Venus Alcides of New York City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnathan here. A band concert will be held on Jan. 10 at the Fire Department Hall at Freestreet. The contest is to be conducted by a Sounders and his Bluetone Stylers and the officers of the Get Together Club. A silver loving cup will be given to the winner. Mrs. Harry Van Hesson was removed from her home on Fifth avenue to the South Side Hospital last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Van Hesson is critically ill and her friends are carefully hoping that she will soon recover. Thomas Brown attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Woodsons daughter, Amanda B. Wendon, to the Brown, the wedding was held at the home of the beloved Mrs. 50 W. 132d street, New York City. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. Hattie Clarke of 171-43 10th avenue gave a party on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Clarke's house was beautifully decorated holiday colors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Callender, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McGee, Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Callender, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. T. Clark, Meadssims Frances Avery, Thomas Hale, Lila Vincente of California, Carrie Russell, Thomas Hale, Thomas Thomkins; Miss Lilly May Andrews, Marie Joseph, Vioa Suggs and Blanche Clarke. Also M丧es. Johnson of New York, Miss Lilly May Andrews, Sugge, Skeet, Thomas Hollingworth, Robert Watkins, Delbert Clarke, Wilson, Hudley and Scott. Miss Marile Ruffin of Union University, Virginia, stopped over in Washington on her way back to school after a long day of work with parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruffin of 160-20 10th avenue, Merrick Park. Mrs. W. D. Jones of 171-15 1017th avenue and Mrs. E. J. Shelton of 171 New York avenue entertained at a seven-course dinner on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jones. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Bryant and Miss Ophelia Chin of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellerby, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Foster, Mrs. and Frank Jeffery, Ed Brilhane, Dr. Clarence Greene, Ed Shelton and W. D. Jones. Mrs. W. D. Jones entertained at dinner Sunday, Dec. 23, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Thompson of Floral Park and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch. Mrs. Leroy Brown of 160-12 1017th avenue spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Julia E. Scott of New York City. Duncan Turner left last Wednesday after having spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Turner, of 105-15 171st street, Merick Park. William Barnes of 111-13 157th street is on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Quaries of 160-18 160th avenue were the host and hostess at a dinner party on Dec. 29 that Mr. Hattie Quaries hosted in honor of friends. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bennie, Mr. Charles Zulli and Mr. Springs. The Pero Club, of which Mr. Hattie Civilial affair during the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Callender of 105-68 11st street, Friday, Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Aripa pins with legal regu- dences and Poro pins. The affair was a success. The Invincible White Club will resume their playing on Saturday evening at the home of Frank Logan of 160th street. The Jolly Nine White Club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. John Lewis of 153-10 110th avenue. A lovely lunch was served at the home of Mrs. Lark William Webb, Edward Bemian, John Myers, Charles Finch, Mrs. E. Hopkins was guest of honor. Prizes were Mr. Hopkins, Mrs. Finch, second; Mrs. Hopkins, third. Mrs. Robert Sloan of 218 Norris avenue entertained at a birthday party in honor of her husband last Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mrs. Hattie Rumsey, Mrs. Usher, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dandy, Mr. E. R. Wilson. Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 25, Mrs. Rosa Daniels of 185-218 103th avenue entertained at dinner the following: Mrs. N. Callows of New York City; Mr. J. Armour of New York City; U. Lee of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklyn of Brooklyn; Mr. Perey Daniels of New York City; Mrs. Steven, Mrs. C. Hedges. Whist was played and all spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Henrietta Americ has gone to Florida for the white. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanderzee, Mrs. and Daniel Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. William Birchley were the New York guests. Mr. E. R. Wilson of 185-454 1720 after dinner "500" and bridge were played. A number of friends gathered at the home of Miss Myrland Brisbane of 109-33 Union Hall street on Monday 10-23. Union Hall street is the home of the late Mrs. Beverly. Those present were: Misses Beatrice Zull, Carmelite Husband, Ellen Allen of Philadelphia, Leoni Husband of Brooklyn, also Mrs. Beverly, and Mrs. Jessica Mosses, William Ruffin, Duncan Turner, Frank Turner, Andy Goodall, Edgar Williams and Jerome Laws of Brooklyn. Dancing and games were the features of the evening. Mrs. Ross Daniel entertained the following on New Year's Eve at cards: Mrs. M. Phillips and Mrs. Franklin of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Tarry, Mrs. William Lawn, Mr. and Mrs. White and Mrs. Hedges. Mrs. Cora Stewart of 171-62 107th avrue is able to be out of bed after having been sick for two weeks with the "flu." Mr. and Mrs. John Lark of 150-108th avenue entertained West Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. S. F.ax and Mr. and Mrs. Swain. A New Year's party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shaw, Jr., of 19th avenue, last Saturday evening. Bridge was played. Among the guests were Medamnes Romeo I, Bougherty, Clifford II, Walker, George Murray, Jr., Gordon H. Jones and Hamilton G. Parra, Messrs. Clifford E. Walker, George W. Murray, Jr., Gordon H. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert of New York, Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and Mr. Walker. A most delightful collation was served. Daniel H. Cooper of 160.01 100th avenue was given a surprise party by his wife last Wednesday evening. Cards were played and the following gentlemen enjoyed the evening: Messrs. V. P. Preston, N. J. Bollen and L. Matthews of New York 1211; L. J. Harris, Chester Jackson and V. Franklin of Brooklyn; A. Pursall of Roslyn; Walter D. Carroll of Corona; J. H. Myers of Hempstead; Dr. C. M. Reld, Wm. E. Harper, Frank Banerjee, Julius Watte, Arthur Otley, Lloyd Shirley, John Spriggs, Charles Zuill, A. L. Hartley, Frank Brown, Theodore Owens, Frank L. Jenkins, John Lark, George TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 A delightful dinner was served to the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jacobe of New York City, Mrs. Eliner Lee, Mrs. Annette Greene, Mrs. Nellie Neal and Deacon Nash. Mr. and Mrs. A. Winston of 146-08 105th avenue entertained at dinner in FIRST ANNUAL BALL The Jolly Fellows of Brooklyn WILL PRESENT LLOYD SCOTT and HIS ORCHEST. At BROOKLYN PALACE, Rockaway Ave. at Fulton JANUARY 11, 1929 SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 Taylor and Herbert McDonall, Mr. Cooper received many useful gifts. A lovely midnight supper was served by Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. John F. Jarmon of 100th street was hostess at a dinner party during the midnight supper. The wore Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. De Mortle, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Mr. Johnson, Jennie Collins (nice of the jarmons) and her children, from Amityville, L. I. New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. B. Ladson of Shore avenue entertained at their home James Goodwin, Mr. Wilkinson, Henry A. James, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Ladson, Mrs. Elizabeth Artist and Miss Georgianna Ladson. A. Gwheeler of 144-20 101th avenue is confined to his home on account of injuries received from an accident at his work place. Charles A. Schönling of 100-60 101th avenue, a member of Lebanon and Liberty, is confined to his home with pneumonia. Mrs. Alice S. Ladenon of 105-41 171 street met with a very painful accident last Friday when some gasoline explosions and burned her face and arms ladly. Lobanon Square Club held a business meeting on the home of George Aitron on South street. Preparations were made for their forthcoming annual reception. On Thursday afternoon, a week ago, Mrs. Harry N. Brown entertained a group of ten teachers at ten. They decided to call themselves the "Pedalettes" and educational and social activities for the coming semester. A theatre party and supper is planned for Saturday, Jan. 12. Among the members are Misses Rhyse Rilton, Josephine Campbell, Helen Morris, Mesmesia Carmen Burroughs, West, Mock, Miller, Hedges and Brown. A Christmas party was given by the TPCF's on Wednesday evening, Dec. 26, at the University of Mary James Spencer of 104th avenue. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing. At midnight the guests were ushered into the dining room, which was decorated with the sensual colors. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Mr. Earl Anderson, Mr. James Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. B. Burnett, Miss II. Dickerson of New York City, Mrs O. Lencock, Mr. J. Lencock, Mrs. A. Randolph, Mrs. J. Ballen, Mrs. R. Holmes, Mrs. Ninnons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spruce, Mr. Joseph Lee and Mrs. John Oppindton. Mrs. Eva West of 109-36 16th street gave a Christmas party in honor of the kindergarten class of the Community Sunday School on Friday afternoon a week ago. The children present were: Elaine, Jane, Gabel and William Still, Carl Linton, James Gourdin, Audrey Gourdin, Alberta Foster, Toulissant Foster, Gertrude and Wilfred Wise, Helen Watkins, Lester and Ray Dotson, Maurice and Robert Wells, Charlie, Mock, Jr., cf. Corona; Gertrude and Marion Williams of Brooklyn; Charles Helges, Oswald West, Jr., Ellen West, A delicious collation was served. Dancing and singing were enjoyed. Mrs. William H. Ruffin of 169-20 160th avenue entertained Wednesday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. George of 169-22 165th avenue. Later in the evening the 166th avenue was entertained at whistle: Meisslera Wright, Huntley, George, DeFarris, Alien, Miss Brislae, Duncan Turner and Henry N. George, Mrs. Huntley won first prize and Miss Brihaean, second. Mr. Turner won first gentle prize. Mrs. A. B. Wright of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allen and Mrs. Ruffin were the dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin were 169-20 on Christmas Day. After dinner they were colled by other guests, ending the day with bridge and dancing. Mrs. Alice Russell Wright of Cleveland was the holiday guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Allen of 10-10 Wren place. The 200 Elite Club met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wells, 145-65 306th avenue, Members of the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wells, and Mrs. M. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. W. Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Winston, Mr. M. Hollingsworth, Mrs. O. Thompson, Mr. M. F. Atherson, and Mrs. H. L. Jackson, Mrs. P. Jackson, and Mrs. L. Jackson, loving cup was won by Mr. H. L. Jackson. A delightful reunion was served. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Murray of 164-14 109th avenue contained at the annual Christmas Day at which Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Murray announced the engagement of their daughter, Carrie L. Murray. Members of the family present were: Mr. and Mrs. Iving Murray of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee of Brooklyn, Mr. Clarence L. Parham, Mrs. Dellia Parham, Evelyn of Brooklyn, George Murray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. A. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Murray and Miss Carrie Murray. Clarence Edward Powell, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Powell, was blessed on Sunday by Rev. H. T. Batten of Stilhock Baptist church at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Edgar P. Ford, 1858-1908 189th street. --- High Ratings in Bible Class Rewarded Last W The members of the Wednesday Night Bible Class of Concord, the home of their teacher met at the home of Powell, 97 Putnam avenue, lannesday evening. At this awards were made to those who attended highlights during past year. It was a class, the class, which is composed fifty-five members, answered 1,500 questions during the past year, the winning set of prizes, the winning set of delightful collation, which served by Mrs. Powell, who hosts those to receive awards were: Meadames Hall Atkinson, Mary E. Burwell, J. Craile, Evelyn Gray, Carrie Lee, J. Craile, Evelyn Gray, Carrie Lee, Ella Miler, Elizabeth Mary A. Parsons, S. Dorothy ridge, Minnie Roster, Emma W. Johnson, Annie J. Palme, Craile, Emma W. Medley, and Miss Maud Nathan L. Blount, Jamie Burwell, James Leonard, Jamie Strang, Fred Smith, stone and Alex Wilson Corona News Note Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Freeman of 103d street tendered a birthday honor of Mrs. B. Freeman on his 80th birthday of Mrs. Freeman. Those included in the bration were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Br. and Mrs. Lopez, Mrs. L. A. Woods, M. W. Riley Woods, D. Hutton, Mussel Ivy and Collins, Maund Reid, Estelle Swell, Robins, Jacqueline and Autin Fritz Haynes, Estelle and Ditta Ellis, Freeman and Olga Glione, all Manhattan. New Year's afternoon an Emulation Proclamation celebration was at the First Baptist Church, of Rev. E. R. Artist is pastor. Moses and P. E. Greene were the clerical speakers. Mrs. Mose Johnson of 37th district improving from her recent illness. Mrs. of 102d street is also a sick list. Miss Dora Robins chose Friday, 28, for an afternoon visit. 259, 103d street. His guest included Hazel Greene. H. Glyphus Williams, Hazel Jones, Hazel Rie Greene. Bees, S. Skinner, T. Robinson, A. Gale, Winston Robins. Miss Marion Wilson of 87th gave a dinner party Saturday. Do Everyone present enjoyed the event to the utmost. Miss Theodolia Swann of Hamil tique gave a guest a Mesa Smith of 4183 1330. In the course of her stay a dine given in her honor. Those pre- se, E.C. R. Swann, Mrs. and Mr. Simmons, E. A. White, Mrs., Simmons and daughters, Louis. Marjorie Simmons, H. Bradley of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coleman Brooklyn. Miss Swann expressed herself as ligged in with Corona and the pitality afforded her during her stay. Many were out to the New Year services held at the Corona Co- tional Church and the First Church. Miss Ruth R. Watkins of 3241 street entertained at cards New their house, Mrs. William Lindey, Goldle and Virginia Morris and Joseph W. De Foosse and Davis Mr. and Mrs. J. George of i street, Corona, L. i, entered fellowship for Mrs. J. George Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs ley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss H and Mr. Barr, all of New York and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs tion and Mrs. Davis of Corona. Port Washington, N. Mrs. Charles H. Christopher d of Winston, L. spent the battleship L. Corona, the Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bryan. honor of her sister, Miss F. John sherman, Mrs R. Sherman, Mrs P. mr. and Mrs R. Sherman, Mrs P. mr. W. Montgomery, Mrs S. simma of New York City, M Mr. H. L Jackson, Mr. and Webb. Funeral services for the late Samuel J. Summer of 305 10th street were held on Thursday mornings at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Mr. J. W. O. Roberts, Mrs. S was born in Staplen, S. I. who remains was taken for internet visits. She was an active member of Chapter No. 29, O. K. S. Besidell land, Samuel J. Summer, she also lost her love, many beautiful funerals were received by the family. The dinner guests of Mr. and Thompson of 105-16 10th street Thursday evening were: Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dip Newark, Mr. and J. O. Reynolds TV show. Cards and dancing were enclosed the evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. Dip Newark, Mr. and J. O. Reynolds TV show. Mr. and Mrs. John Quarles of 105th avenue served as host and at a dinner given by Thelouet for his friends. Dinner guests for Henry Books, Mr. and Mrs. C. Zull and Mr. Spring. Deaths Reported Johnson, Alice, 63; 326 West Fifty-third street Brockingham, William, 26; 4 East 132d street Barris, Cromwell, 32; 206 West 121st street Cornelius, Frank, 45; 39 West 139th street Dodgill, Marle, 28; 261 West 129th street Garvey, William, 43; 194 Bradhurst avenue Gerald, Nathan, 37; 54 West Ninety-ninth street Goggles, Lula, 51; 518 St. Nicholas avenue Guy, Abbrey, 28; 75 West 141st street Hall, Joseph H., 38; 11 West 113th street Henley, Samuel, 37; 41 West 135th street Hopkins, Charles, 50; 70 West 133d street Hunt, George C., 48; 305 West 150th street Jackson, Maggie, 51; 263 West 130th street Johnson, Mary, 42; 26 West 134th street Jee, William, 42; 144 West 141st street Jamesfield, James, 26; 229 West 134th street Sandleton, Nellie, 32; 230 West 130th street Bassell, Nyell, 30; 110 West 134th street Russell, William, 56; 63 West 139th street Silvester, Lionel, 28; 242 West 135th street Hammison, Edward, 28; 261 West 123th street Thompson, Nellie, 73; 130 West 124d street Watton, Henry, 28; 300 West 142d street Young, Clara, 70; 2267 Seventh avenue How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the mercy caused by rheumatism Mr. J. L. Moore, 375 Bloomington, IL, is so thankful at having helped herself that out of her experience she has learned that her sufferers just how to get rid of her torment by a simple way at home, she has put out this notice, mail it to her son or your name and address, and will gladly see you this valuable gift before you forget. Write her at before you forget. Today—Now with "bad" hair, read what a customer says: "Have what you want and it will be stronger." Thousands praise its efficiency, lightens hair of other skin types, magica. Is not sticky nor greasy, not turn hair red. SITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE HAIR OR SCALP No no grease. No emurey. goosey No no cup or cep other contraption lead to dangerous hot iron. You follow simple directions. Brush your hair. You can also use Hair Irish is Straight as a String so we sure you will be delighted have Strate that we offer to send a sed $2 bottle for only $1 to any writer, add to Hair Strate address to Hair Strate Dept. 25 Jackson Ave, Kansas Mo. and the regular $2 she bottle be sent you at once. Pay the post and send a $2 envelope according to the simple directions you will be more than delighted. NOVOCAINE we use it when making extractions because it brings relief and comfort to you. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES: 31st Street corner 3rd Avenue 41th Street corner Lexington Avenue 1255th Street Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. P. Allison Theatre Blidg. De Kalb Avenue at Fulton Street Lady attendants at all offices HOURS | Daily 9 to 9 STABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness in curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken; if you are not satisfied with the results come, to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluorocaple X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) or the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak serves, pain in the stomach or skin diseases, impure blood, skin, pimples, eczema, bladder double, sore throat, kidney double and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No harm for medicine. W. SIST BT, NEW YORK and 6th Avenues. Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. M. Dellly, Bundays and Loyal Days From 10 a.m. to 1 P. M. Certain Warnings The tender throat, that all-fagged-out condition, susceptibility to coughs and colds, are all certain warnings that your powers of resistance have weakened. SCOTT'S EMULSION contains health-giving elements that help rebuild resistance effectively. It's also the pleasant way to take cod-liver oil. Build resistance with easily-digested Scott's Emulsion. Obituary GARVEY, William S. L., born in St. James, Jamaica, West Indies, April 3, 1851; died December 29, 1928, at 132 years old. He leaves a wife of brothers, three sisters and hosts of friends whom he gained by his fraternal connections and affable conduct, who miss him for— He was part of all the best That Nature loves and gives, And evermore in memory's breast He lives and laughs and lives. Gone But Not Forgotten. A. H. HUNTER, Walter M., barton singer. Born in New York City July 19, 1883. Departed this life after sudden illness Sunday morning, Dec. 1. I wish of friends who expressed their condolence through the gifts of many flowers. Interment took place Thursday morning, Jan. 3, 1920, in Evergreen Cemetery, beside a grave who passed away a little over a year ago. He leaves to mourn their great less a sister and nephew. Mrs. Parrino Paralle, Sister. Little Walter, Nephew. HUNTER, Wiley B., in loving remembrance of our dear father, who departed this life January 4, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. Devoted brother. ELIZABETH ISAACS. BELLAH THOMAS. DEARL SIMS. In Memoriam BARNES, Charle-—In remembrance of a dewed husband and loving father, born on August 8, 1925. Faithful, honest in all his ways; Devoted, true in all his days. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PROGRESSIVE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION AMERICA, INC. for the election of the President of the Association, the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 12th street and Seventh avenue, the city of New York, Thursday, January 20, 1923, at 9:00 p.m. CLOCK. A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor to the Treatment of Cruel Dissappointment 10 I hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most blissful anticipation due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription, Mrs. Annie M. Middleton, Glencove, N. Y., writes: "I know just what Dr. Elders' prescription can do as I had longed for a baby and two years ago. I took a six weeks' treatment and now we have a fine baby boy. He is eighteen months old. I haven't words to express how much this medicine has done for me." Every married couple who really want children should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his invaluable book of instruction. For your convenience, fill out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. Will. Elders, 861 Hallinger Blk., St. Joseph, Me. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and Instruction on how to use it. I enclose 10s for postage and packing. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 Whither we go, whither we be, We're still lonesome, thinking of thee. MRS. CORA BARNES, MRS. MABEL RITCHIE. JOHNSTON, Charles T.—In sad and loving memory of our beloved husband, who departed this life November 2, 1925. I little thought when leaving home that he so never return, that he so soon in death would sleep and leave me here to mourn. Could he have raised his dying head to bid the last farewell the blow would not have been so hard to one who loved him so Church Notes Bishop to Address Units Bishop C. C. Alleyne is scheduled to address the auxiliaries of Mother A. M. Zion Church at 2:30 next Sunday afternoon, on the occasion of the units' sixteenth anniversary. The services will be held in the church auditorium, 140 West 137th street, and the Lyceum Choral Club will offer the musical numbers. Mt. Calvary Church Evangelistic meetings at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, which started Monday, will be held through Sunday. Fourth Moravian Church A special service will be given at the Fourth Moravian Church, the Rev. Charles D. Martin, pastor, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The lyceum hour is set for 5 p.m. The prayer began Monday night. With t EU.EKA TEMPLE Past Grand Daughter Williams, assis Mother Margaret Tu visiting past daugh Manhattan and Inv installed Mrs. Ire IUODA JOHNSTON, Wife. ROSS, Bertha C.—In loving memory of our darling daughter of 17 West 135th street, who departed this life Jan. 9, 1925, at the age of 17 years. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on, dear Bertha, and take thy We loved you dearly, but God loved you best. WHITE—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, James White, who departed this life one year ago, January 9, 1928. The Lord only knows how we miss him. In the home never shall his memory fade. Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where he is laid. By Mother and Father, Mr. and Mrs. R. White, Sisters, Elin and Lucy, Brothers, John and Robert. WILLIAMS, James A., departed this life on Dec. 11, 1928. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, sister, step-daughter and devoted friend. WILSON, George, departed this life January 8th, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten. Wife and Daughters. 221 West 121st street. HORATIO R. HERNANDEZ Professor of Languages in Utopian University of Divine College and Culture of Spain Caulillian Spanish and English Course Bishop T. O. John, B. D. T. Pres. 29th WEST 1434 STREET JESUS SAVES—Beth-Typhillah IV, M. Ravim Church, 124-126 West 136th St. Rev. Charles D. Martin, D. D. Sunday services: 11 a.m., 8 p.m., Sunday school 2 p.m., lycum 5 p.m., Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., Sodai night Thursday, Come! We will do these good. Jan. 9-52 (Adv.) Free lectures for Bible students and seekers of the truth Thursday evenings at 8:30. Roseterclan Fellowship, 521 West 15th street. SPIRITUALIST Professor of Philosophy combined with the hall of concentration public lectures on Sunday, 4 p.m., teaching of philosophy and spiritualism. Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p.m., lessons given to mollusms who are not fully developed. Handwritten interviews by appointment. Charles Samuels, 33 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Some one and all we spend an interesting course in hope AMR. MREZ, who has recently returned from "Bombay, India." Her research work in spiritualism covers the past, present, future. If you have any troubles on your mind, see her and she will show you the path to "Happiness." Open meetings Mondays. Wednesdays and Friday evenings. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:10 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Jan-9 You are cordially invited to attend all meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, the Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor, 147 West 1252 street. Meetings each night by different mediums. Special services Sundays.—(Advt.) Nov.14-1f Dring your troubles to me. Know the truth at once. Prof. A. Love, 274 West 140th St., Apt. 26. Consultation daily, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.—(Advt.) HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May9-1f Prof. E. Greenidge, Master of Spiritualism, meetings every Sunday. Wednesday, Friday nights, 8:30 o'clock, 10 Lenox avenue, Apt. 1. Jan.2-14 (Advt.) Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Pro consultation. Phone Harlem 0022. West 131st street, ground floor, east side.—(Advt.) UNDERTAKERS MARY LANE UNDERTAKER Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d S21. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. Warnings that all-fagged-out con- coughs and colds, are that your powers of ed. EMULSION ements that help rebuild it's also the pleasant Build resistance Wainwright and Daniels UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 West 136th Street New York City We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved families whom we have served during the month of December, 1928. In the midst of life we are in death. We bow in humble submission to the Almighty God and say, "Thy will be done." "The Lord gives and the Lord hath taken away, Blessed be the name of the Lord." LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices — Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Church Notes Bishop to Address Units Bishop C. C. Alleye is scheduled to address the auxiliaries of Mather A. M. Zilion Church at 3:30 next Sunday afternoon, on the occasion of the units sixteenth anniversary, of the church auditorium, 14 West 137th street, and the Lyeum Choral Club will offer the musical numbers. Mother Zion Church Bishop C. C. Alleyne preached at the morning service of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. Bishop C. C. Alleyne wished preached at the evening service, where theulp guest was the Rev. W. N. Holt of Baltimore. A liberal Christmas donation was presented to the pastor at this service. Among those on the sleek list are: J. C. Hill. 442 Manhattan avenue; Corinne Thomas, 440 West. 139th street; Catherine Mead, 191 West. 139th street; Emma Gather, 246 West. 139th street; John Gather, 246 West. 139th street; Apartment 18; Annie Martin, 47 West. 135th street. St. Mark's M. E. Church The pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson, filled his pulpit on Sunday morning. Evangelistic meetings have been started at St. James' Presbyterian Church. Cards of Thanks Thanks for the beautiful flowers and letter of condolence sent to the family of the late Joseph T. Meyers, a musician, who died December 15, 1925, and was buried December 21. Sleep on, dear Joe, and take thy rest. We love you, but God loves you best. Sister, Beatrice Roodrauz Aunt, Cella W. Jones. I extend my thanks to the boys and friends in the neighborhood for all that they have done in my hour of need in remembering my son, George H. Southern Jr. Born Dec. 1, 1910, died Dec. 31, 1925, leaving mother, grandmother, great-grandfather and to his loss. We all loved him, but God loved him best. The funeral service rendered at the home of the deceased, conducted by the Rev. William, pastor of St. Stephen's Baptist Church, Fifth-second street, New York City. Telephone Bradhurst 0512 EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT Wainwright UNDERTAKERS at 162-164 West Mt. Calvary Church Evangelistic meetings at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, which started Monday, will be held through Sunday. Fourth Moravian Church A special service will be given at the Fourth Moravian Church, the Rev. Charles D. Martin, pastor, at Oclock Sunday morning. The醒来 hour is set for 5 p.m. The week or prayer began Monday night. An illustrated lecture on John Bunyan will be given January 17. Hubert Harrison Memorial Church The second of a series of lecture-recitals will be given at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church on Sunday evening at 8:30. The Rev. Ethelred Brown will speak on "The Scientific Method" and the musical program will be rendered by four pupils of the Pramplin Music School. James A. Monk, grocer, of 2 West 122d street, was installed as president of the Surinam People's League, Inc., at a meeting Sunday at Lafayette Hall, 165 West 181st street. Alderman Fred R. Moore made a short address before the body in which he urged it to promote community enterprises. Officers taking their posts with Mr. Monk were: George Leuden, vice-president; Elsier Peneux, financial secretary; Charles Bruinings, recording and corresponding secretary; Edward Greaves, treasurer; Jan Wassink and Relmier Blyheld, members of the governing board. Keele Alkon, tenor, the Amphion Quartette, and the Surinam Band offered musical numbers. Advertisement. Kidney, Bladder, To prove that these troubles can be handled, wait. Go 40. Westport Ardene, Kansas City, Mo. will mail postpaid a full $100 bill. You can also pay by face to cover cost of mailing. Use it and if satisfied pay only $1. otherwise they will send nothing. Write today…Advertisement. Notary Public MARION A. DANIELS and Daniels and EMBALMERS t 136th Street With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill Constitution and Bessie Saunders a purse and the Flower Club presented to all the retiring and incoming officers a bouquet. A. B. Chricklow ended his reign as exalted ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge with a special meeting last Saturday night, at which time all old business of the lodge was cleaned up. F. F. Crue, newly elected exalted ruler, and his staff were installed Monday night. 1 of F. F. Crue 1 of F. Exalted Rulers will entertain Friday night at Imperial Auditorium. Eugene Cambler has been re-elected chief antel of the council. MANHATTAN TEMPLE Mrs. Carolina Morgan was elected daughter ruler of Manhattan after the recent annual election of officers. Others elected were: Pennie. Woodruff Serving the Public in a dignified night, at prices within their range become one of New Fred M Funeral Direct Serving the Public in a dignified manner and with professional efficiency, day and night, at prices within their means, has enabled Fred M. Williams to become one of New York's Leading Undertakers Fred M. Williams 249 WEST 128th STREET Phone Monument 0977 THE NEW YORK TIMES Casket, as illustrated above, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush trimmed with silver bar handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York.....Total Cost Complete $250 Auto Funeral Massive Hardwood Square End or Plush Half Couch Casket, as illustrated above. Triummed with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. ```markdown ``` Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick up silk and pillow to match. No glued joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swoll and burst open like wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the Remainns of the earth. Strong Outside Box Removal from any hostels from any hostels of the Greater New York area, and of Romains. Use of cancladra and palm when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering Box to Cemetery. Total Cost BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EU..EKA TEMPLE INSTALLS. Past Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Williams, assisted by: Senior Mother Margaret Turer and several visiting past daughter rulers from Manhattan and invincible Temples, daughter ruler of Eureka Temple No. 23, Wednesday night, at the regular meeting, held in Imperial Home. Other officers installed were: Ross Assistant, Mittle Robinson, chapman; Lucy N. Wallace, financial secretary; D. Vivian Bowman, assistant; Esther Washington, recording; Kate Brown, treasurer; Julia Johnson, assistant; Amanda J. Smith, gatekeeper; P. McIntosh, organist; and R. B. Andrews, chairman; Ellen Smith and Estelle F. Hunt, trustees. The daughter Rulers, Club present daughter ruler, Dolly Allen, and to Daughters Esther ELEVEN vice-daughter ruler; Hattie Chadwick, assistant daughter ruler; Delia Piggott, chapain; Rebecca Alladie, escort; Franes M. Williams, cooersper; Rebecca Thompson, chairman; Pay Jordan and Rosina Schoolmaker, trustees; Mary Parker, junior mother; E. Hayman, organist; Pochontas Booker, treasurer; Maud Coleman, nanchi secretary, re-elect (at that position for the office); Grace Thompson, chairman; Ellie Sessoms is the retiring daughter ruler. Bertha H. Harris, local deputy, and Amie Plummer, state deputy, presided over the election. IONG ISLAND P. E. R. COUNCIL. Thomas L. Higgins was installed as chief antier of the newly formed Long Island Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 49 Thursday night at 540 Washington avenue, Brooklyn. is elect- inhatran t semi- Others goodruff, Owing to the removal of Floyd Parne of Washington, D. C., from the board of auditors of the Grand Lodge, James B. Allen, a past exalt- ed ruler of Imperial Lodge, has been made chairman of that board. professional efficiency, day and led Fred M. Williams to log Undertakers Williams al Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night —Fred M. Williams— auto Funeral any color plush with silk, with mains from any mains. Use of or Couch and mobile Hearse. ...Total Cost auto Funeral TWELVE ——— FURNISHED ROOMS 35TH Sr, 423 W—Faraished rooms ‘with electric and. baths fent re Bonable, eail sil day. EY Goddard Bees tovie WAST ST., 67 E. (i Aight up, East) Sieg arm fosins, homeriive, $3 and $4.50 weekly; call 1 bam. Near Maaison’ Ave. Tenet NTH St, 267 W. (apt )—Neat- ie furnished ‘oom; very respecte: bio “Tamils. "Rayne, ‘Monument Sota, STH ST, 251 W. (Ape 2D) —Neat- iy furaisted room, with canning Water. Phone Mon’ 2620. Jan.a2t TITHE ST. 67 W. (ant 7E)—Neat- iy turnisted room.” “Semament Bist Reynolds, Jan, 23 Titi st, 21 We (ape 20— Neatly furnished ‘room, suftable sea. ened LST ST. 12 B. (near, ground floor) —Furnished room," reasonable, single or couple, dan, 24t HISTHE ST, 299 W. (Apt. 1B)—For- Rished rom. private house; opens ‘on otiter hall; call evenings, Jones, Yan.d2t UIsTH ST, 121 W—Furnlshed rooms, steam heat: no objection to one chil, F. Gould, LGTH ST, eat W. (Apt 2D)—A comtortaiile room’ tor a desirable erson; rent reasonable. HTH St, 215 Ww, (Apt, BA)— Beautiful furnished room. Univer sity 2139, "Robinson. UiGTH ST, 226 W. (Apt, 2)—Striet- ly private rooms, steam, $4 up? near "i" and subway. Jan.Sot TiSTIT ST. 215 W, (apt. 6.G)—Denu- Tiful furisfstied room; ail convent. ences. TieTH ST. i2¢ W. (apt. 3 Wo— ‘Neauy furnished rooms, front,” $5- S087.” Cattenter, TTI ST, 64 W, (one Aight, woat) Strict} ‘private rooms; respect. able: single: $5.50 up. Jan2ct iVTH ST. 120 W. (Apt 3E)—Nice light ‘rooms, nesr train, elevator, telephone, all” improvements: Redriquez, Jan, 22 DTI ST, 120 W. (Ant. FE)—Pur- hisheil room, large room, near sb: wax, rent $8; couple or’ two girls. leak ‘Jano-tt ‘U8TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 7)—Laree private oom to’ let, all. Improve: nents, $8 por Week.” Alston. ISTH ST. 136 W—Neally turnish- ‘ed_ond “unfurnished rooms, also hasement room; respectable’ work- ing people. Sandat LARTH ST, 201 W, (Apt, 8)—Light, airy room, home. privileges, rea: sonable. University 9620, gan.02t TISTH ST. 205 W. (1 fleht up)— Nieciy tirnished rooms. 33 ups al improvements, steam, electricity. WISTH ST. 19 W.—Large front oath: ti Neda, all coaventencest Tea oni Utes BEE Wie ‘Jan.9-4t UST ST. 142 We cpt 44)—Neat- HP turns ent Beatson a Soupiatne eater os, SFE ier Sp. in w.—Furnisned room, frelac, beleenatn at am NeMenecs, Phone taeralty 2908 USTI ST.. 148 W, (Apt. 63)—Neat- He farnticl Foie ttacor ashe steam heat, hot water, Call or Mane USN SB iierit St, 98 W, @ aia can Furnished so chet te tet, Taree aera eens lS Tigh St 143 W—taree and anal iicheneite fovea, untae het End cold wateh ail aproseman et Jan.9-2t ATT AR TW apt lo —Purnie a rooms for rae eesonebie FURNISHED ROOMS iISTHT ST, 209 W, (Apt 6)—Large ‘of small'roou:s, tront; use of Kit chen. iISTH ST, 101 W, (cor, Lenox Ave,, 1 flight “up)—First class steam heated, furnished rooms, Jan.d4t TisTit ST, 100 W. (Apt, 32)— Large, light room,’ Wm. Brown. Sandi ISTH ST. "308 W. (Apt. 4-W.)— “Neatly furnished fom’ to let; "no other roomer. Call after § P. Mf. HiSTH ST, 135 W—Neatly furaish- ed rooms, kitchenettes, Jan. Z-2t HISTH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 6)—Neat- ly furnished room. Jan2-st LISTH ST, 968 W. (Apt. 3.B)—Vei tar, beautitully urataned, 10rKe aud: small front rooms; réasona- bio; elevator. Sanzat HiSTit ST, 160 W. (Apt. #)—Largo, furnighed, (ront room. ereriooklag ith Ate. nlea Home” for a goo couple: “strictly private: | steum, electric, telephone; price $8. Call |_eveuings, - Darby. ISTH ST, 60 W. (Apt )—Furnleh- ‘ed room for Working girl or many {wo blocks from. subway: Chris: tian family: single persgn. $6.60; call after 9 o'clock, Sirs. M. J. Lar- comb, University 1940. iigtih St, 202 W, (4h floor, east side) Sally fogulshod " Foom, sinsle, $5; couple, ¥6; ono, $3. . m Stioat ISTH ST, 163 W.—Beautitul, fur- nished, Warm, frout, large’ and | Small Fooms; elevator. Apt 3-E. Me an: USTH ST.. 73 W. (2 fiights)—Large ‘and small: furnished rooms, ght, strictly private; steam, all other conveniences; $4 an $0, Napier. STH ST, 200 W. (Top foor frovt\—Furnished or unfurnisb- ed rooms, couple oF single, Call atter 7 P.M. Dec.26-tt STH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 5)—Fur- nished rooms 10 jet. Call atter 6 evenings, J. Francis, Dec.2e4t STH ST, 142 W.— Furnished Tooms, just opened for colored; all Improvements, “large. and sina rooms, private bath, kitchenette, Gressing room. ‘To’ enjoy those Tooms, come and see them for yourselt. ‘Dec.igat LgTH ST. 200 W. (Apt, 6)—Bxtra large front room, furnished, cou ple or single. tolephone end ‘pris jeres. Sherman. Deets-st UISTH ST. 152 w. (Apt 43)—Laree, ‘small furnished roots, for couple: 1 or 2 gentlemen; elevator, con- Yenfences. Tan sat TSTH ST. 160 W. (2 fighta, east side))—Neatly furnished rooms to Tet: use of kitchen. University 0929, Deceit, LETHE ST. 743 W— Neatly foray ¢d rooms, large and small, all con: Yeniences, recently. opened for colored. University 0160. Dec. 19-4 19TH ST., 208 W, (Apt. }—Larre Toom for rent, with respeciabic family; ‘reasonable, Call cven- |_ings. Archibald. Cnty, 6858. UI9TH ST, 135 W.—Large and small Kitchenette” rooms," reseonable, nicely. furnished; évery convent: ence possible. Decsett TTOTH ST, 208 W. (Apt, 2A)—Neat.| ly furnished room to jet, for man, %acuk F USTH ST., 135 We—Large kitchen- ette room, nicely furnished, every convenience. Just what you are Tooking for. Jan dat LISTH ST., 12 W. (Apt, 3)—Xeatly furnished room, double closets, running water; reasonable rent. }_ Univ. 6043, dan oat Ti9TH ST., 210 W. (Apt, 8)—Nice large room to let, furnished. Cail. Jan0.2t LGTH ST. 817 W. (34 floor, enst)— Furnished room’ to let, Call’ any ume. ‘dan92t T1OTH ST, 200 W. (1 Might up front) ZyLATRe” front” room, cheerfully furnished: ‘reasonable: — Jan.2-2 VOTH ST, 280 W, Cth floor)—Far. nished rooms, $4 and $650. Mc- Donald, Monument 5454, Jan.2-2 9TH ST., 58 W—Neat, furnished room for’ couple or working girls. Inquire Janitor. Jan. 23t LTH ST, 14 W.—Parlor room with use ‘of plano ‘to rent, neatly furnished or without plano, near Street car, near subway, Jan. 22t TSTH ST. 29 W—Large, private Toom, suitable for couple: respect: able only. Harlem 5395; Lee. NOTH ST. 86 W. (Apt. +0)—Fur nished of unturnished. room for rent; elevator; call after 2. Jagat igTH ST. 18 W—Now opened, 7 inrgo private rooms, steam, hot Rater, $20 ond $60, Cathedral NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 121ST ST., 208 W.—Neatly furnish- ed and unfurnished rooms, in a private house; reat reasonable, ‘Seus-tt arse ‘ed small oome, front and backs ® Jon.2-2t ist SF, 201 Ww. (Apt 4) —Large front room, nicely furnished. : Jan. 24t HIST St, 160 W—Large aud email itenenctte” rooms, “neatly fur- Bish. Sandie A21ST ST.. 126 W.—Small kitchen- ette room and front basement, fur- nished, steam heated, $6 up. Jan. 22t 121ST ST. 117 W.—Large and small front room, furalahed, to let. 121ST ST., 216 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, all improvements, kitchen- atte Sandie 222D ST., 238 W, (Apt. %A)—Fur- nished room, private, all convenl- ences; call after 6 'Fracler. Jan.9-2t 12D ST. 230 W. (2 fits. up)—Fur- nished rooms to lel, reaaonable. Call evening. W. C. Harris. Jan, 2-2t 122D ST., 220 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, all con- Fenlonces, quiet family,” Jan Stt 122D ST., 242 W., ground floor, east see room, neatly furnish- ed, homelike, all conveniences. | “Tan 9.20 122D ST., 236 W. (1 filght. east)— Furnisied room, $4 and 44.50 per | week, Bernard’. /222D ST. 206 W.—Furnished kit- chenette rooms. ‘Mrs. P. Coleman. el. Monument 0574. Jans2t 122D ST. 201 W. (Apt. 6, cor, 7th ‘Ave.)—Neatly furnished front Toom for one or two, Mise Flowers. 122 ST, 253 W.—Neatly furnished front room, strictly private: cou- ple, men; $6.. Evenings. Janitor. /_ Monument ‘sis. 19D ST. 110 W—Single room on ““tront; “reagonabie; homelike sur- Foundinges Middléton, San bit i22D ST, 135 W—Furaished xiteh- “cnette Fooms, large and small, prl- Yate house,’ retpectable people /_ only. fanz-2t 72RD St, 26 W. (2 ighte, Went)— ““Privaté rooms, $6 up: Peapectable: people, ‘Mra. Edwarda, dang-2t 12D ST, 247 W—Neatly furnish- "ed kitchenette front rooms, Dee-t94t 122D ST, 109 W—Neatly furnished rooms,” convenient. for working couple, men, oF girls; kitchen; ob fop fidor; steam beated; Ameri: cans only. ig ST, 135 W. (Apt EB)—Very largo Foom, nestly furnished, sia gle or couple, washroom, "phone. 9D ST, 181 W. (Apt. 41)—Fur- nished rooms, light, sunny: strict. /_ly‘privater Samat 15D ST, 132 Wo—Large, neatly far- “nished" back ‘parlor,’ Kitchenette / Toom: home comforts; telephone _extenston, " THD ST, 157 W. (apt, )—Private ““Turalstiad room: ‘levator service; |_ couple preferred: call after 6 p.m. i280 ST, 222 W.—Neatly turalshed “smell fYont root. steate best, 223D ST. 145 W. (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished rooms, $4.50 and up. Ap ply Supt Basement. Cathedral Bos, beet 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furatahed reous: uple br vases. lore; elevator and telephone ser- Mee: Font moderate: 123D. ST., 157 W.—Furnished room 12 ie” private, clovater sorte Cal te ee a sa SS 126TH ST., 237 W.—Large and me- gium-size rooms, neatly furnished, $6 up. Call all week. Aug. 126TH ST. 163 W.—Large and ‘small, neatly furnished, front, kit- SEeasués “rooms, Fasding water feasouabtes must 12TH ST, 121 W.—Furnished roots, large apd amali, ie Jtsgat 126TH ST., 153 W.—Purnished front bedroom, $5.50; small room, $4. Hoy St, 117 W—Small and large Toatiy tivmshed Yooms or ate fan ot 128TH ST., 13 W.—Neatiy furnished ‘kitchenotte rooms, small and large, Sigum Rested reigucable opie Snipe Gathedial ibe shnseat 126TH ST., 37 W.—Furnished and | Enfurnishied lltchenetto rooms. to oe 120TH ST., 122 W.—Large kitchen ole, Soom’ Neatly Yutsished, qite rooms, 127TH ST., 33 W.—Neatly furnished Tooms, reasonable rent; Tespecta- ble péopte. San.o-4 WaTe ST, 1 WW, (Apt 21)— Rooms, “turniahed, suitable for family’or friends, olevator apt, Beer 19-4 “7fH Sh, 38 W.—Large, small kiteheneite rooms; steam! heated, Rot water: $5, $6, $9.50; working peaple, Decasit | Td ST, 274 W—Large furnished Kitchoncite rome; algo smell sia- fio rooms, ateam heat, telephone, ‘iectrieity. Dee2o-4t it7TH ST. 292 W—Neatly tarnish. ed back parlor, sublet for couple or two men, Phone Monument 4703, Tag. -2 ATH ST, 216 W—Neatiy turnian- ed kitehsnette room and smail, 36 up. Sanat 127TH ST. 40 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnioh- od toon to ine, EEO AMSTERDAM NEWS FURNISHED ROOMS 127TH ST, 127 W.—Furvished rooms, | $5.50, $5; kitchenette rooms, $6.50, 127TH ST., 53 W.—Neatly furnished room, with kitchenette; all con- oan, ie Reaenete it soe mae sa 127TH ST., 228 W. — Large, small ‘itchensits coma ae heats ate ee sa 12iTH ST., 246 W, (Apt. 41)—Rooms, neatly furnished, $5. Mrs. Sands. 127TH ST., 63 W.—Furnished room star STH Sas Woriarge ete Tae Bra aaa ee em and cold, electricity; reasonable = 127TH ST. 115 W.—Smalt rooms, EH Ti a ee moderate =ent; $3.50 up, 127TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 42)— Neatly furnished roomah: strictly Rota, fanlaved omg Jan, 2-2t 127TH ST., 21 W.—Large, neatly fur- ae aT a pam ee a es inked fea, oe eer ste bene BE ern Si, a Wophieatve PER ete. oe meee We fined people omy, 127TH ST., 165 W, Sage. 4-J)—Large ‘furnished room to share with nice working girl; all conveniences. 127TH ST., 227 W.—Nicely furnish: ET ets aie, Pog ee aa se btcaaaete cis Pee, ator ie eee LT ST a2 ‘We Reatly sorniated Tae: age Harlem S807. ieen Sr wea Wotan nar, Gini tae er oa ise gr. 229 W. (sit, op — ATH Rie CAM ey army nent arn er. 60 Wma room neatly furnished, for single indl- ae ioral 7am oe a fre BP 2 soar AG srl reat re, cena Ena foe, banana Perens tm 12sTH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 4)—Fur- aT 20h Wan, dae HESS eres? wondae 2p ae ot Pepe 128TH ST., 66 W.—Largo and small UL, St ante aEe stean; $6$38.50; clean couple or seta deve sass 128TH ST. 75 W. (Apt. 4, ith Are. egg ere: pe ath on te Ste Seles ae for He eS ieee S%) € B—Gaal ad re er Bt SS aaa eat are Surpiad toe st sad cal eernowes bal caer an ae isern Si he Wap 2 ‘Neatly furnished room; single or Rech Spished gor ces se 128TH ST., 105 W.—Neatly furnish- ‘ed, front and back rooms; all im- 2. es 12TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. Baan ‘furnished front room, all conveni- Seer et 128TH ST., 3 W.—Furnished front ATE Ste Ak pee, eget 98TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. C; main Ti Hie iaMAes, GRRE room; lignt, ‘alry; conveniences; __ ASO Feri er 38, Cape EAL Or armas oe Olah ban OE Serb seers las at Fant. ar ae ae lab rooms, Tanke Soe" emat, ail ee as, Oe ne gee prem 'TH ST. 250 W. (top. floor)— Tea Ticlebad Tone a Soetea cay Sale soem oa Beare Svea RTL ae we Caa aoe eal Riaiiel toota, naan ier 5, 10, WONG tari STH chat, Saat tanh Pao ea thepinetis sd eel coo 268 WEST 128TH ST. ich ead. fore Foomay_a Improvements; $$ up; telephone iemere Rene aT ST Wes Wc oon Ee ae wakes ae Sepals teat geen fe eee ae are 209 Ree. ar kit. Mon. 8454. w Jan, 9-2 12TH ST. 142 W.—Nicely turntsh- ro ae ae sera Maegan Ma I 128TH ST., 101 W.—Neatly turnish- aH eas, lle See a Adgere Jan.2-2t 128TH ST. 73 E (Apt. 10)—Clean, WSSTH ST. 164 W, (Ant. 6). 2 fights up—Nently furnished rooms, small and larse, with sleam heat, from $4 to $6.50, G, W. Diggs. 129TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 6-5)—Pri- Noto rooins, stem heated, elovs- for and telephone service, $5.60 to $6.50, 129TH ST. 119 W, (Apt. 2, one Might ‘up)—Furnished” roo~s ‘for rent; modern price. Mre. Dru. 39TH ST, 71 W. (Apt. _5)—Fur ‘nished room, suitable couple or ‘atnwla? alt week. i2eT HE ST. 2 W. (Apt, 6-N)—Neatly furnished ‘room for couple: ait conveniences, Jang 120TH ST. 808 W. (Apt AW) Neatly furnished room; lait week free, Lary. Jan tic , WEDNESDAY, JAN FURNISHED ROOMS ion St CW. (ape, 8) Taree ‘and amail rooms, $5.50, $6.60, up all improvements, Dec. 1941 ieTH ST, i W.—Unturnished Kitchenetts rooms to let. T20TH ST, 25 Wa-Furnisbed, un. furnished rooms; private house: $5.50" up, San22t L0TH ST, 60 W. (Apt. 28)—Fur tisked "fooma'” stem, “sloratar telephone service; $6 and $75 kit- ise 120TH ST, 214 W—Large, private, kitchenette room, Sano2t ITH ST. 246 W. (Apt, B1)— neatly furnished room for single or couple, steam eat, telephone ond Unovof kitchen, plone University 0649, Jan, 22 20TH ST, 128 W. (Apt )—Laree, ‘small room to let, with, telephone ee I2pTH ST, 251 W. (Apt, 4) —Steam ‘heated front room;" working. pec- ple preferred. Call after 5, 29TH ST, 224 W—Furaished Mt ehenate” room, “steam heated; gulet couple oniy.” Mon. 0863, Jan‘9-2 429TH ST, 224 W.—Furnished base ment room, heated; respectable ON ca WOT ST, 193 W. (ground floor went) —Lingo and small attract Tooms, furnished, for rent, Jau.d.2t 129TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 5)—Large oom, reasonable, privileges, steam heat,” Gath, 7431, 12TH ST., 3941 W. (ADL 4D)— ‘Furnished room to let. Phone Harlem ‘3264. + Jang-2 129TH ST., 217 W.—Furaisbed id chenette” rooms, for respectable colored people; mone other need appls. “Fano2t 129TH ST., 261 W. (Apt, 62)—Neat. iy furnished room to tet, Call 6 pm 129TH ST. 62 W. (1 flight up)— Smal’ Teoma Yor ‘rents with te spectabie poople. ‘Daniel White. San 3-2 a LTH ST. 34 W. (Apt, 11)—Fur ished rooms; good seam heat: private; nowly painted: good hot Water: 2 fights up; no other lodg- evs. Williame. ingTH ST, 138 W—Private room, couple, $6; single, $5; home after so’ Baaw i20TH ST., 224 W.—Large front kt chenette room, steam heated: re Sectablo peopte onty. Mou. 863. Jan.9-2t {20TH ST, 47 W—Large and smal) furnished rooms, suitable for couple or stugle person. isoTH ST, 267 W.—Furnished rooms for rent, small and large, at Teasonable price, for reliable. peo- rie. Tan gett LETH ST, 212 W—Neatly furnish: ed rooms with all improvements, IN0TH ST., 19 B—Private house, we have cozy, comfortable hall rooms, Ina warm, qulet home, with every gonvenlonce: #4 and $450; ‘none ut quiet, working people need ap- pis fomdlmere Got wanted, Har fem 6953. T8GTH ST, 69 W. (Apt 4, west)— Furnished room; married "couple or two gontlemen: steam and all improvements; rug elevator, Har- Jem 2583. ikoTH ST. 26, W—Small room to Tet, furnished, i0TH ST, 258 W—Rooma to tet, with latest improvemen:s, low rent, Win. Hines, Dee.26t OTH ST. 8 W—Two furnished Fooms, tn" private house, for re- shectable gentlemen; all’ convent. ences. Nov.lttt “TH ST., 67 W—Large and small Kitchenette rooms; steam heat. Harlem 4366, Dec.tS4¢ 100TH ST., 250 W.—Neatly furnish. ‘ed kitelicnette “room, basement Tom, Bradhurst 9981; Dec. 134t ISTH ST. 25 W.—Neatly furnished Kitchencite rooms, large and Small, qulet people only, — Janz-4t T30TH ST, 205-217 W.—Furalehed Toome, isement room, Teapecta le steam, telephone: 3638. Sanat HOTH ST, 365 W—Nicely tirniehed rooms, steam heat, all convent. ences, trom §4 UD. Sanzt 130TH ST, 66 W.—Large, unfur. ‘lated kitchenelts roour to Jets Jan-9-2t Hay Sa es oe a water; private house, Aud. 006% Jano. iQ0TH ST. 208 W. (1 fight)—Far nlghed oom, all improvements; Drivate house. ianpH ST. 265 Wi Neatly urate. ‘ed large’ and small kitchenette Toms: running water, steam heated: telephano. ioTH ST, 6 W—Unturniened oom, lange: ‘stoum.” all’ improve ments; elevator 19 fourth Boor West. Harlem 2533. i0TH ST. 213 W. — Large and ‘small furtilshed kitchenette rooms, by day of week. Bradhurst 6488, {30TH ST. 216 W—Neally furnish. 130TH ST., 23 W.—Neatly furnish- el largo ‘oF email tome; ail con yenlences; references. " Harlem 3052, Jan.o-2t 190TH ST. 160 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, reasonable, Jorge and small; light mousekesr ing. Jan.9- 130TH ST., 238 W.—Neally furnish- peg eg mm Ty heat, phone, four fifty up, couple or person, 11ST ST. 254 W.—Newly decor- ated, furnished and unfurnished, Kitchenette’ rome: rent Tosser able: good service; steam heat. Anois. IST ST., 260. We ently, furnish- ed, large and small, kitchenette Fodmst “running. "water," steats: Rented, teleptone. A3IST ST., 264 W.—Neatly furnteh- ed. kitchenette roomy ‘private Kiouse, ail Improvement, Feason: thie IST ST., 145 W. (1 flight front)— Large room, steam heat; only re- spectable need apply,’ Harlem 7986. Jan.9-2t Hsien ST, 254 WosLarge and ama ‘itchenstie rooms, ‘neatly fumiste | ed; steam heat, ‘Jan.92t er FURNISHED ROOMS TST ST, 260, Wi —Furniehed rooms 10 let, fom $5.80 uD. ane INST ST. 1 W. (Apt. $5)—Private furnished room to respectable cou ie; all ‘madera - conventences Keicors yonea Tust St, 18 wo—Neatly furnish EO Se ies SRST ST, 199 W, (One ight, front Lares, ‘oently” ‘turaianed kitchen ‘eite room in’ private house; good Service, OR ee INST S296 W-— Small rooms, 45 ‘and up;" plenty heat; best. neigh Borhoad. ‘ranted inst ST, 28 W. (Apt 15)—Laree furnished room; couple; refined, quict home, kitchen Pevlens. Cali Gvenings. "Harlem $914, Jn0.9-2 iMST ST, 26 W. (Apt 10)—Neatly furajabed Foome, siprvate, Phono Harlem 5312," Rent’ reasonable. Yanez TST St, 262 W—Neatly turnlah- ed, teres, front room: slagle, $5; couple, $1. Aude S104, TST ST, 66 W—Furnished rooms {o let, ail improvements, email aud inrge. Dee26-it Ts1ST ST, 78 W, (Apt. 6)—Te let really firnlshed fooms,” Jan.2-2 inst st, 208 W—Small room, team, retsonable, - Texpectabis eniy. ian, At iggt ST, 215 W—Neatly taraish- ‘ed root, all improvements, Sau.22t TST St, 45 W—barge aud omall furntabed rooms to let in private house, with beat and all conve Blencés: man and wile preferred. Mira. Bailey. Hariem 9213. Nov.2ttt HIST ST, 26 B—Nice clean rooms furnlehed or anturoished, trom #4 up. PRINIDS. Deere. BIST ST. 159 W.—Large, warm, un- furaiehea, borement Too; “pitvate houre. om fano-zt iS1ST ST, 222 W.—Neatly furnished front room: steam heat, electric light; Teascnable, Sans-2t ISS? ST, 14 We—Lovely, . Heht Tooms, $6 aud up; private house, Sane 23 1S1ST ST, 252 W—Rooms, neatly furnished or unfurnished: some Kitchenette rooms: $3 and. up, Deoie-tt ASIST BT, 126 W.—Largo, furnish. ‘ea of unfuratshed foam: svcam feat, private bata. ‘Harlem 9023, St htotes. iS ST, 109, W—Neatly furniah. ed, largo ‘and small, Rtchenette Foomas prlee reasonable, Phone Harlem doi. i1ST ST, 246 W.—Large, Turaishod, itchenstte room: neatly furaish: ed; all conventences, i8eD ST, 277 W.—Furaished room? large, front, klichepette room. 12D ST, 237 W.—Furalshed, large ‘and suiall kitelienette rooms to let Jan ot 182D BT, 69 W. CApt, 6) —Furnlahed Zoom, "steam ‘heat; reasonable. Bhone Harlem $678; "°"Sanot i82D_ST, 70 W—Furnished Kitch. enetie Fooms, heated: all convent ences; $6 and $7.) Jan 22t i89D ST, 295 W. (2d foor, tront)— ‘Kitchenette and other Toome: all conveniences, Sauget 1320 67, 216 _W.—Gulet Christian homei.” large dront . kitchenette room for refined working. couple. Mem Haile 52D Sh, 104 W—Neatly furnished Foom 18 let: quiet people only. 1 Sas.2.2t iD ST, 20) W—A amall room In gut wome,convenieacen, Brad. 8185,""Bryant. i82D St, 259 W—Neatly_faralsh: fed kitchenette roome aud single: Steam ‘heat. i82D St, 6 E—Neatly_ furniabed Toom fr respectable lady; kitchen Ure; priviteges; call atter 6. T82D ST, 164 W.—Neatly furnisted Tome in private house: steam and Hot water at all times. ‘Fan.$-2 isgp St. 70 W.—Furnlebed rooms, #8 tp." reapeciabio. people: ulet home; single or couple; mo other lodgers kept, “Robinsoa. 18D ST, 218 W, (Apt, 8)—Roams, MMcely. turnleled; cheap. Harlem A261? Witzon, 198D ST, $07 WW. (Apt 2)—Furaish- 4 rooms to let, ail improvements: Guiethome. Perry. dan eet TD ST, 950 W. (ground floor, eaat) = Furnished foome: $373 end $450: all Improvements; pil fate. i8gD ST, 170 W—Unusually attrac: tive furaished room, steam hent, Teasousblo prices. Jan Sot 1850 8T., 250 W,, one fight up—Prt- ‘Yate firnished’ room; steam heat, electricity in room: home accom: frodations; working gin; $8 week: iy Richardeoa, {39D ST, 362 WicPaniahed cca. 193D ST., 252 W.—Furnished rooms, Diva, ion howe priviogee and fomforis; from $3.0 up. Sir. Pat ferson, 10D 87, 314 W. — Comfortable Tom, private, suitable gentleman or iaay, ront’s8. Braahurst Stil. ant 185D ST, 166 W—Furalshed Kitch: ‘nelte ‘yoome; ‘all Improvements: respectable family; reasonable tents San d.2t 183 ST, 203 W—Nently furnished Foom Overlooking fi Ave, with Bleaty eat "Hot water and’ pre ¢ rent “reasonable; | apply. Rayford, Bradhuret 422, Jan.9at i33D_ ST, 260 W—Comfortabilo Kit- Chenetie rooms, trom #4 Up. Bia. 24t 158 St, 200 W. (Ant. 7; Overlook. ing 78 Ave.) —<All conventences, ingle of couple. Bra. Answick Bagecombe 4920, Tenet Tap ST, go W. (2 fights easty— Neatly” furnished, ttont “room: frivate, steam; gentleman or lady! ITH ST. 211 W.—Furnished rooms, $41 and up, to let. Tyler, ‘Jan. 9-4 FURNISHED ROOMS ISTH ST., 100 W—Neatly furnieh- ed room, use of kitchen, suitable for two,” Mrs, M. Thowpson. ‘Jan.24t iR4TH ST, 23 W—Neatly furnished ‘hooms; ‘steam, hot water n pri- vate house. Jones, Jan.t-2t 36TH ST, 114 Ww. — Furnished private, ‘kitchenette rooms; all Gonveniences. “FB. White, Prop. Phone Harlem 6668. Apr.litt I0STH ST, 207 W. Ga floor)—Larre back parlor, uatirnished and smal furnished room, Teasonnble. ‘Jan, 22 i3STH ST, 101 W—Neatiy furnisi. ‘ed rooms to let at subway station, Rooms private; modern convent: ences. i5nB ST, 289 WG fightey “Fur Disbed rooms to'let, with Kttenen Privileges; reasonable. Calloway. Jan92 IS5TH ST, 201 W. (Apt. GE, cor. Tth Ave.)—Furnished rooms, large and small; $4.05; $687, Brown, iS6TH ST. 921 W. — Furnished Foome, amall and large, ail pri Yate: ‘fourth floor; between "th and sth aves, Janz-2t I05TH ST, 293 W. (Apt, a)——Nice, large room for rent. Mrs. Pear Richardson, TGSTH ST, 185 W—Nicely furniste ‘ed room! gentleman only, Phone firad. 1253° Land. Jan.-2t 9423.5 Jann, 84t ISSN ST, 107 wW. (2 ts. up, tron ‘—Neatly’ furnished room: single or gouple: Christian people: work. ing ‘people only, no others ‘need apply. Washington, 195TH ST, 227 W.—With or without light “ususekeening: | rooms, prt vate, ‘heated, Audubon 6568: attics, one ight, Jans 186TH ST ., 148 W.—Large kitchen. eto roo, sultatie for man and wite nnd child; steam, hot water and smal! Foom, $4 and’ $3.50. 196TH ST. 267 W.—Furnished or unfurnished room for rent, Aud, 5306. 186TH ST, 269 W.—Light, private, Really” furlshedroome,” kitehed Drivileges. Drauhurst 6602, Hil. Jan. 22t 136TH ST. 230 W. — Furnished Fooms, foF respectable peoplo onl, $4 up. Jan22t 36TH ST, 225 W—Lorge kltchen- ette roont to let. 6TH ST, 214 W—Single front Yoom for fespectable man or lady. Bradnurst 2265. Jan22t issTH ST, 273 W.—Foralshea ‘Toms. $536: conveniences. Jor- dan, Brad, 2685. iS6TH ST. 273 W. (Apt, 6)—Fur ished Toms, $4 and $5, with home privileges: call evenings at: ter 6; all private. Mekulght, 156TH ST., 215 W.— Furnished kiteh- ‘enette, sinall and basement rooms, 1 daneat WITH ST, 415 W—Large turnish- ed kitclienette basement room: all improvements; respectable People only. Jan.o2t iNTH ST. 29 W—Large and ‘Small kitchenette rooms, very con- Yentent, Christina home, respect. able ‘peFson only. ‘Dee. 15-tt NTH ST, 622 W— Furnished Toms for ‘respeciable people: Inrge and small; moderate rent. Fan22t NTH ST. 385 W. Capt 5). (Cor. wth Ave.j—Furalshed r60m "to let, for couple, $6. iB7TH ST. 908 W—Neatly furnish ed rooms, Bradhurst 1741. Jans2t ia7TH ST, 22 W—Small hall room tor rent! all conveniences. IGiTH ST. 115 W, (Apt, 14)—Cow- le or single party may have pri- fate oom ut’ gulet “family: homelike surroundings; "ideal home for appreciative people. Has to bo seen to be appreciated, ISTH ST, $20 W—Large, light, Kitchenette room; running wator, all Improvements, ISTH ST, 316 W—Blegantly fur. ‘lsbed Foor, all wowiy decorated steam heat,’ uso of kitchen; rea: sonable; private house, Pee dep iS7TH BT. 325 W—Large and ‘Small furnished rooms aultable for Eouple er -slagla person. rad. 6488, AMTH ST, 236 W.—Large turnish- ‘ed room’ to let. Jang-st SSfTHE ST, 259 W— Taree, tarnished Kiteheneite row. Bradharst 4877. ‘Jano 1TH ST, Sit W—Kitchenette Toom: ‘stéam and all improve: ments: large front room, Jani iiTH ST, 229 W.—Deautituny furnished” small ‘tront room, steam, good hotne, rent moderate. ITH St. 257 W—Large and small Kitéhenette rooms: front basement room: steam heat, tele- phone. San.dett ISTH 87, 250 W—Neat, clean room, ‘furnished ut unfuralshed: sunny; respectable ‘only. Aud. 6:23, ‘Jan.s2t [138TH ST, 304 W.—Kitehenette Toom,, in’ private house. — Call Aud, 9761, “Jan.9-2t i3STH ST, 353 W—Neatly furnish ed, front: Kitchenette room; all Ia Provements; telephone. igsTH ST, 30 W. (Apt. 52)—Neatly furnished | room “for respectable working men or couple where. uo other lodgers Kept. 185TH ST, 06 W—Furnlshied room to let. Janet [188TH ST, 306 W—Fomisued oF unturnisiied room ‘to rent | ‘Dee.19-4t 188TH ST. 200 W—Furnished and J. Bnftrntsiied soaina, neatly | fur {i_nlshed. newiy decoraced,_ Jan.2t HIST ST. 30 Ww. (Apt 44) —Fur. ‘nishad rom, for singve or couple; | use"es istetien: conveniences. | eee dang JIBSTHE ST. 22° W—Desirable, room for uesirabie people. Jam.l-t ITH Sr. sat W—Furnisived kit ehenette rooms $4.50 up: all con: FURNISHED ROOMS 16TH BT. 47 W—Large Foom. twin beds, ‘meu prefer Phone Aud. 10269, ‘Jan, 138TH ST., 253 W—Neatly tural ed rooms, ail improvements, basement 'room. ASSTH ST., 137 W.—Room for J ple; Phone Bradhurst 9896, wait, phone. Evans, OTH ST, 11s W. (Apt furnished Tome very” reaso large and™ small, all ‘priv Bradhurat 4788, 3 WOT ST, 206 W—Beautltal parlor, klichenette room, pl Steam ‘heat, best neighborhood] floor trout ‘room. Jan, ROTH ST, az Wo Tom, use of Kitchen. all fences, quiet, homellie, ablo Deople.. LO9TH ST., $24 W—Nice room| let. furilshed and unturn Tedsonable, a iteTit St, 200 W, G a front)=Seatly Yiu hucusat sirletly private, “Willtaras, i00TH ST, 26 W—Neaty tun ‘ed room: Telephone Edgac SBE. L. Gentry, dand 129TH ST., 100 W. (Apt 4)— FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS; to let; reasonable prices, ITH _ST, 100 W—Neatly fu qq, foomk:, Feasonable; rh agecombe 7125. 169TH ST, 239 W.—Large fara room, with kitchenette pri felephone: all. modern ta ments; reference exchanged. ISTH ST. 6s W. (Apt 2)-3 ‘ished room, suttable” for Working girls, $3, each, oF Forsou, $3. W. Hamilton. ial, 389TH ST, 114 W, (1 fight up. ‘side)—Furnisted room, pri Fespectable young man OF wo Call evenings after 7 P. Af Tins; “35 weekly, 3a 139TH ST., 200 W.—Large nef decorated’ front kitebnette Steam heat, electric, plenty water, Aud. S184.” "daa, 199TH ST, 62 W. (Apt. 7)—Fu ed roomé to let and use of Kit H, Davis, San 139TH ST, 203 W.—Kit rooms, furalshed and unturnt Feb. ATH ST., 260 W.—Neatly turat fd room, “kitchenette privig Bnd telephone. FE 109TH ST., 112, W. (Apt. Ne) furnished, private room, with, fined family. wa 199TH ST. 153 W. (Apt. 31-0) ished room for rent, for 2_w ing men, Call Brad. 7371 a 180TH ST. 100 W, (Apt. 20)—Sm ‘comfortable rooin, with qulet J ple; reasonable. JGOTH ST, 288 W.—Large Kita ‘etto room, neatly furnisned hhurst 1675, NOTH ST. 11 W. (Apt. 46)- Hight room for couple; home: forts. 3 HHoTU ST, 225 W. (one fight, Neatly’ furntslied private indy’ oF geatleman, isoTH ST, 214 W—Farnished to let; Working person only. iivTH ST, ist W. (Apt 4) inished room, telephone. 10TH ST, 161 W. (Apt. 7)—¥t furnished; all conventences: valor service; rent reasonable TAOTH ST, 290 W. (Ant, 1)—1 ‘and smail rooms, neatly furait with respectable family. J TOTH ST, 101 (ADE, 75)—% largo and smail furnished r THOTH ST., 275 W. (Apt. 5 near station) -—Peivate furntehed to let; quiet home. Decal i0TH ST, 153 W. Capt 20)—1 furnished room to let, Jan. TOTH ST, 298 W. (Apt. 7) —Ne furnished, light, alry, with ie ablo family, cotiple or gentle HOTH ST. 300 W. (Apt #)—1 ‘ished room to rent, large To ‘Dee. ioTH ST, 29 _W.—Fural Fooms ‘to let, largo” apd iloomaeta, Jat orn St, 113 Wo—Larse. furnished’ front room, sultable couple oF single party. J Hori ST, 133 W. (Apt. Large, privato rooms, $6 * elevator’ service. ort SE, 193 WwW. (ant, 3 Large furnished roou, aul for business couple oF {xo 0TH ST, 221 W—Small furnished, $3 week, Call oP. M. 0TH ST, 69 W. (Apt, 12- Tate room to rent, single Bi ortple, venings. Dr gyple, call eventngs. Dyadh sort st, 228 W, (are Rooms, $5 up. Call. FIT ST. 302-908 W.—Neatly. ilstied, roma to. rent, ronan Tospectable ‘Working peorle. ospectable i peonle. OTH ST. 181 W. (apt. 20-1 ished room to Tet, Jaa TWoTHt ST., 151 We (Apt 73) nish ron, equple oe ste conventences. Bdge. 3318, LAOTH ST. 10L W. (Apt S074 front ogni: eouble. Sr gency Teagonable ‘rent. Call after 4, Maddox. 5 TiTH_ ST, 293 We Neatly ti ed private room and small Seam, ‘convontonces; Near Mailon. “FIG. iwoTIt ST 101 W, (Apt, TI “foom, full bedroam suite and Mow: two, the front; all lenges: Font. $8. inst ST, 179 W—Worm. py | "room: no other lodmers: res Able working only. Mrs. Dov 14D3D ST. 223 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Furnished room for rent. Mason Dec. 19-4t 14D3D ST. 173 W. (Apt. 5-B)—Large front room for rent; call evenings. Jan.9-2t 14D3D ST. 163 W. (Apt. 10)—Nicely furnished room, stricly private, all conveniences. Jan.2-2t 14D3D ST. 207 W. (Apt. 16)—Exceptional good home, nice room reasonable price, couple preferred. Jan.2-2t 14D3D ST. 167 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished, private front room, chanen rent, privileges. Jan.2-2t 14D3D ST. 257 W.—Nearly furnished room, suitable for Christian people. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Aud. 1403. Jan.9-4t 1447H ST. 121 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Nearly furnished room, with widow lily, or desirable house, to appreciate a good Christian home; no other lodgers; all conniences. Call afternoons. 144TH ST., 250 WEST NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 77H AVE, 2427 (Apt. 12)—Near furnished room for man, with quiet family. Jan. 9-4t 77H AVE, 2010 (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished rooms $5 to $8 weekly; all conveniences, elevator service. Jan. 9-4t 77H AVE, 2266 (1 flight up)—room all home comforts, for work people only; call for p. m. Jan. 9-2t 77H AVE, 2448 (Apt. 7)—Furnished room, two working couples; home comforts. Call evings. Jan. 2.2t 77H AVE, 2135 (Apt. 2, ground floor)—Nicely furnished room; steam, pleasant surroundings, telephone; $7.50. Call after 6 p. m. Jan. 2.2t 77H AVE, 2027 (near 122d St.)—Furnished rooms, single and co-operative woman;介役装置; $4 up. Jan. 2.2t 77H AVE, 2600 (Apt. 27)—Large rooms to let to refine Phone Edge, 6405. Jan. 2.4t 77H AVE, 2400 (Apt. 9)—Near furnished rooms, electric light Call 6'o'clock P. M. Dec. 19-4t 77H AVE, 2078 (corr. 124th St.)—Near, homelike; conglomeral family; $6. Cath. 2667. Hargrose. Dec. 19-4t 77H AVE, 2071 (near 124th St.)—Nearly furnished room, $4 for single person; 3 flights up. Hunt. 77H AVE, 2649—Furnished room, suitable for couple; quiet home; fronts on avenue. Call all week Phone Edgecombe 8248. M. Stewart. BRADHURST AVE, 43 (Near 124th St.)—Kitchenette room, firsting rooms; parcel mished, unfurnished, continuous hot water, $5 up. Refined people. Jan. 2.2t IF IT IS A NICE ROOM YOU ARE LOOKING FOR, CALL IN Look them over, steam heated house, gas and electric lights, bath kitchen on every floor. Public telephone, service up-to-date. Charles Williams, Prop. 274 W. 128th street. Telephone 2411. Dec. 19-14 FIRST-CLASS rooms to let. 123th St. and 7th Ave. elevator apartment. Phone Cathedral 472s. BEAUTIFULLY furnished room. Call Bradhurst 7827. FURNISHED room, lovely, comfortable, other amenities: elevator. Brad. 9196. Apt. 4-G. Jan. 9-28 LARGE, beautiful bedrooms, well furnished, all improvements, in very fine neighborhood, near "L" station. Call any evening after 6. Bradhurst 3074. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 48TH ST. 523 W.—(Colored tenants) amenities; electricity, white plumbing. 52D ST. 425 W.—For colored tenants; large light, screened amenities; latest improvements; convenient location. 413 EAST 123D ST. WE have accommodations for $2 colored families, hot water, electricity, tubs and tubs and white tubs; decorations, decorations; decorations. Very clean house. see fanitor, Apt. 4, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan.9-1f 3-3.4 rooms, newly renovated apartments, hot water, electric, white sinks, $18, $25, $30. Dec. 19-41 125TH ST. 21. W-Three light rooms, front, $25; 4 rooms, $29; redecorated, Apply Kesson Reality. Room 406. Dec. 19-41 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR large, very light rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, reasonable rent. See sanitor, basement apartment, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan.9-1f THIRTEEN ONLY ONE LEFT 2D AVE. 2053 (near 105th St.)—Accommodate family, electric light and white sinks. Four rooms. $16. See Mr. Ford. Apt. 9. 2D AVE. 814 (near 83rd St. "L" station)—Three large, light, attractive rooms, newly decorated, now rent. $22. See superintendent on premises. Oct. 5th. 5TH AVE. 2149—5 rooms, electric and water; rent, $40. 5TH AVE. 2256 (Apt. 12½)—3 room apt. furnished, $3 per week. Call from 5 to 9 p.m. 5TH AVE. 2193—Five room front apt.; electricity and all improvements; $40. Call at premises. 7TH AVE. (corner 122d St.) 166 W.—7 rooms, all private; moderate rent. 7TH AVE. (3 flights)—5 rooms, steam, new furniture; $10 monthly. Walker, 200 W. 18th St. Room 215. 7TH AVE. 1962 (1 st. south side)—3 room furgiled apartments, respectable man and wife or couple. Jan. 9-21. 7TH AVE. 1831 (1 block from Central Park. 1 ft. up.)—8 room apartment, all modern improvements, respectable man. rent. Inquire on premises. 7TH AVE. 1989 (ground floor)—2 or 3 unfurnished front, suitable for living or business. 7TH AVE. 2640 (Apt. 4)—2 furnished rooms on front; all convenions to right party, or light housekeeping; price, $5-86. 7TH AVE. 2857 (151st St.)—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, panel walls, newly painted, good steam, $15. 7TH AVE. 2903—Three and four room apts. Apply Supt. 7TH AVE. 2563—4 rooms, steam heat, newly decorated; just opened to colored tenants. Apply supt. 7TH AVE. 2431—Five rooms, electric light, white sinks, hot water, $3. Apply Janitor. 7TH AVE. 2840—Four rooms; private, steam heat, newly decorated; reasonable. 7TH AVE. 2371 (near 127th St.)—4 room apt; hot water; convenient location; rent $36. Apply junior. Nov. 23-fri. 2704 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Exceptionally nice rooms, nice furniture, private; no deposit for gas; opportunity; $11 up week Inquire Apt. 4. Dec-26-14 THREE, 4 and 5-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood-titled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 36-42-24 W. 138th St.; Apply Supt. on premises over Edmund St. telephone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-17 THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; 219-239 W. 144th St. Rents reasonable. All on premises over Edmund St. 138th phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-17 APARTMENTS FOR RENT MODERN, elevator house, 5 ruoms, $76; 6 Fooms, $99, Roomy, light, stylish, Sco 246 W. 126th 'St.. oF Wilcox and Shelton, 313 Lenox Aye. nn. 9-2 CHOICE private apartment. small Bouse, 6 rooms, Kround tloor nud 2° flights, $10." AIP modern fen tures, Wilcox and Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. Sab. 9-2t SUBLET 4G-room apartments, fur- ished, all acetions of Harlem. Of fice 138 W. 132d St. Harlom 4567. 1218T ST., 271 W.—Two roome with kitchenette and private hath, all Improvements, parquet floats, cond condition, reaxnmable reut, "Jaca Goouman: 67 West 125th St. N.Y. Ce Hariem 9060: Haclem +610. Furnished Apts. for Rent INST ST, 271." —Two rooms with ikitehenctte and. private bath. all Improvements, ‘oarquet, floors, food “condition, reasonable rent. jacob Goodman, Gr West 1251h St. No ¥.G. Harem 9060; arleni Féto. LENOX AVE. (between Lenox and Tih Aved—Furnished apt’ tor rent, 2 rooms und kitchenette. Bet.’ Tenox anu event, Aves. on T4den St ‘Call Rugecombe 2825. 135TH ST., 304 WEST 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furntohed apartments, from $11-$14 Der week. Posey, danza 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartment: steam lieat, hot water, “bath; $13; ew, fur alture. danttor. Dee26-13t 2735 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Fornjehed apartments, hot water, bath, S11414 weekis: Toquire sunt: or gente’ furaiahiog store. | ‘Jan.2-3t| 2544 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Beautttully furnished apartment. hot ‘water, bath, $1414 weekly. Sunt. Rear. Jan2st FURNISHED © apartment. four rooms, all Improvements. Tele- Phone Monument $233, FURNISHED apt. to gublet, 4 rooms, all modern {mprovenenis, Lage: combe 3507, 10:30 8, m. to9 p.m FOR SALE LODESTONES, «imported, prices vanging from $1 to $10. Write or fall A. Stelnhaus, 49" West oun St Oct. 17-tf STH ST. 287 W—Modern, four- chair barber shop: ‘rent’ low: ood business location; price rea- Sonable. Janae 4D ST. 46 W, (Apt. 4)—Furnish- ‘ed room apartment. for sale. yont, $28. Call after 6, A2THE ST. 2B, Capt. 25) Five room apartment furnished. for isle, reasonable. Miss Wiliams. San dat WisT_ST, 224 W—Pxpert plano tuner, recommending best makes of plancs for sale. ‘Tel. Brad. Bist. Woolsey. $200 dirst_ payment buys a 2family stuceo house, Jamaica, all” fm provements.” Coline,” 9819 7th EMALL coffee pot, with fountaln, for ‘alo; foot! pince: owner sick; can- Bot ‘attend. , Inquire, barver shop tt door 263 We diith St BROWNSTONE, 14 rooms. steam: fash, $500: halanee like rent. Waller, 200, WC. 285th St, Room 335." rod, 3677. SBFTH ST, 283 W, near sth Aveo — ‘chair Sarber shop for raie: will sell Teasanable: oot business. 10 fation. Riward iitehine. FOR SALESTestanrant, nice loo Hon? profeatie business: grasa for gelling, other usiness. 253 W. Wid Sty Dantes. 5 Fed St, 45 Wo teonm apt, for faale: #130; oF wuble #2. Seo Janitor. TARGE, teautitul, steam heated, Private housey for wale or lease? Ral $1,000 cash and. up ‘Tease $140 monthly.” Dents ilwards, 60 W. 12th St, Harlem 3112. DIST Si, WEST—Sucrifice privats drelling, newly renovated: small cash, easy terms, Kano & Mor: fons, 2239 sth Ave. DOFFER, URN, (eebox, tables and halve, hot water feaier aud vari Sus ‘tings, “Inquire 240 W. 113d a CHILDREN BOARDED WALKING ehlldren to board; moth ere care: $9 per week, 2161 FU ave. Api Ture ST, 259 W—Would ike ow ‘hiluren” to" board, goad home mma ‘Thomas, Hora St, 26) W, caps © —Cul ‘ren to take care of. RELIABLE won wilt take care hildrea by. week “or day. Gat any time, 241 7th Ave, Apt a2 LETHE ST, 515 W, (Apt. 10)—Woulk ko. to "board walkie, ehiidy Be other children Kept. Waduy. SoTH ST, 216 W. (2 floor)—Chil dren hoaried weeklt: Hondo Healt permit, Sirs. Sarah Thom som, WOULD hard clilldren over 3 years motherly cate. Mr Me Gritith Bit Greene Ave, du Mar tert. 2D, AVE, 2055 (Apt. 6, near 205th sc itart care at elltds Foom for nother, $6. Huges. WSTH ST. SH W, (Ant. )—Take ‘care cifidren by day or Week, C0 Si Sackron. EESTI ST, 129 W; Ape, $5 fight tbi—Chiidrew boarded; mother's Grey weekly. RSSIE WHITES splendid home fo Pareuts and children caved {0 Sthile parents go to business; also Hintergariens “day” nenool, | Chit firen carried to” public ebools 1as"wi eau st ian ST, a7) Ww arg one childs "Health permtt. © font ment S21." Matthew. CHILDREN wanted to board. Ap. His, fue. Priendanty, Nisety. 49 Woodworti Aves Noukersy. X¥. Sinn “Archer,” mnatrens Tel BOARDING children wanted: best ‘are given: taken to school, 200 SEBO Se. Ane de FOR RENT. HIST ST, 12 B—Private bouses, 1) rovins, “ail, improvements Henry ti. Lelst, 203 2 sath St Kegent 1855. STORE, corner 153d St. and _ St. Nicholas, Avey suitable’ for restau fant, laundry taller shops oracery, Sled tent very resconabies Phone Bus. 6514, Gee. ieat ROOMS, | uslaces purpoees: kitchen, eltes,” gaths; apartment, 2. 3, 4 fous, “itis We taste St Waite Phone Haritm 6668" Aprailt STAVE, 2559 —Dasement shop, feuitable for radio or Fepult work; Semin “eqted; rent’ reasonable, Anny. Supt, j SPACH for rent, private garage, 231 Waban se 28TH ST, 127 W—Oldostabllehed Datber shop for rent. Deeaddtt SEVENTH AVENUB -address, rea- ‘onable: desk space at low ret. Services reals 2050 Tb Ave: Edgecombe 4952, WEDI, equipped offices for dortor, dentists ehitopotiine at now. sue Nay eitranee,” Cotlibs, 2518 "7th ive. TeoTHt ST, 62 W. (Apt, 6)—8 rooms furnished or unturntaied, reason Able. Modera himprovemats, firiely private. Tzap ST., 150 W—Furnisbed ronins wit kitelenetie, all improve: nents; respestable family: rex. Sonablo rene ‘Fane Sh_NICHOLAS ALE, T2—ane. "Femniy Suilth's Suidle. rentabie fore teas, weddings, cuncerts, Utnces amd nratinees By aiinoine: iments acceumodation fe i per fone: very heantital, Telsphione Blsecombe 521%, ane AKO comfortably faralabel offices. Eheaiy vent. will share. with Fe: sponsible tenagt, Stephins nate. thea Agency, 2297 7th Ave, Hate fem si). WT ST, 1 _W— Teor Arartnent: furnighed Gr wnturblate Mie alco Fonmny from ¢4 Up. Vuk Sersity 0360. Torin ST, No Ws (ap He eRe Private adjoining. Teoins, sultaple Tor lige hawsckeepine, "with kie thenette: reasonable, Si, Nienas AVE, 722 -Furninh fad ant cuntaristiedrowine aso imanttiy “rooms foF doctor's ofles Torrent in private hous. alse tind 2240, sancete AVTOMODIQS storage tn private lenrase, e7310, 190 West Heb St _Fhiome ‘aud: 10487. THEN ST, Ut Wy capt, 1) —Neat Taman te deliabte “eaupte, oF 160 wnvking’ girlst hotnelike, "Brads Tharst nozs Berit St, WW, Ap, BRI—S aves, tafalshed, front rooins aad Bitchsts SIS0- 4 Wek 50 ST, 48 Wm 7. 'S ROOmS—24.00 and up. 3 ROOMS—$32.00_and 1 AVAILABLE TO. CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS. Apartments. exclusively decorated: Rul wails and woodwork enamelied See te eee r senter porte 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $40, Electricity, hot water, poreetain Plomblng, ‘exqulaite. dedorations lant, sunny apartments, conven: lent to 125th anu 125th crosstown cars. all east side elevated and Subway and surface garg: Refined fauiet house, “Agply Supt. 18 SAINT ANN'S. AVE, BRONX. BET. 3D AND 194TH STREETS. SS dans i26TH ST.—-Three large yooms. ai Inpravements, furuleled: or uiCur ished, esirable jocullty. Aud. 13a ROOMS, 2 oF @ im api, turnlahed or Uatrutahed, to" reliable. family. reasonable. ‘eAgecombe $766. Sty NICHOLAS AVE, S80, 6 ant 7 Yooma in sblet? all hinzrave. Inemiat levator service. Phone 130"Audubon TOPIC and sieroom apartments for Few: sleeator ani watkep houses. “Oillive, iu Manbattak Ave NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1929 WANTED WOMAN preterrise good home to gh. wages, Catt Sti 12 noon, Write De Berg, 175 Suffolk 5t., Apt. 6 WANTED—Reteal girl to bare argo room will glrl_ student tn Goleman. Sianor. 682, St Nicholas Ave. “inquire it 119 Edgecombe Avo: Restaura. GIRL wants —asother to share a otal apt. with ler; rout reasot able, Edgecombe 5232. EUGECOMBE AVE., 194—Responsi- Ule wontan, sho Will take cate of ebildren by day. TTH AVE, 2505 (Apt. 16)—Widow lady: waits couple or single. lady Yo take rout: all convententes; | _Foasousvio” MAN of refinement to sharo modera Dire. room sbartment with mao. Heterehces exehanged. Eugeconbe eit. REFINED American gentleman “"Voleestwteit desires rect with Uso of pinto, Hear subway, ‘re sonniie, “Box ‘A-l, euro” Amster: | dam News. Fo atEx gu gm foro nd, domestl: sitions. Apply_Indus- inal Genser of Commiuley Baptist Churen, 2154 Gtr Ave, N. Yar Dr. Bone, factors also. eoversh weatly filentanin! rooms, wulted. tor light housekcping, all” Improvements, $3.00 to 2800 week, Harlent 1832, Prayer mveting dally, 12 to 1, w_Novteist WOMAN would ke to adopt, a fone aby. AWHItO” Amsterdash Neves tox B TO SHARE modem, comfortable Apr. Wid respectatite, inteliigent prope: Hart payment’ for sereico Emirewnds respectable” people. Give" Auisterdam News, Box C. 120TH ST, 55 W. CApL. 6A)—Want- et, Pe-feetable “yoting man” to files apartment sith “one ether LADY with an apartment that will Suave ft with a man as. Feonler. Wil pay halt of tho rent. Write Tov Gare of Amsterdam News. REFINED young business man de- sieve (o meet Heat OUD MAR Blue ett capable, giving soe private jusiructions ti general education, Hix, Amsterdam Neves. SLNERIY woman for business souih'a apartment; rogny aad joni, small salary. 2588 Sth Ave, Himntey (nea 182d SU WAN WANTED, elderly, to distri ‘tia advertisement for’ a laundry, Yd WO Tiou St. HALLE DANCERS—Dancers, one or ino buck, wing and taps: ‘knowl wile of Singing or playing; must fevoclginals ean be short. ox i eo Amaterdun News. Wil. give room free to milddie axed ‘American; single Wosian, Ms. Roiigue. UIST your tarnished apartments ‘with is, Have relinble ellents walling. 100 W, 15th Se. Tom Rilirdurst 2845. vanstt HELP WANTED | ST NICHOLAS AVE. 849 (Apt. 4 HogtB) Elders” worhan ‘for Ben trai housework, business coupe, Sleep In, comfortable homies HELP WANTED — MALE ATRO Washers, polishers, Interior, eds, extras plenty Jobs. Are Sow ‘experienced? It) sd. We Mawwo Tike beat Jabs, steady and extra. Agenes. 1 Wileaghby St, Mrook: iv, Borough Hall, “entrance on dims St. | AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN to sell stock of a Roxalty Com: pany that has pald dividends of 13g 'montinly consecutively for aver Sila years: the common stock of the Detroit and Canada Tunnel Cow which approximately $17,000,000 Stocks and honds hive ‘been. pure chaged by Ranks and tnvestnient Wankers, algo the Rubel Coal and Jeo Co,," with assets amounting to over €48.00n000,. Apply withioMt delay for territury,” We want men for “Brooklyn, “Long Island, "the State of New Jersez, Wilminaton, Dela.. Baltimore, Mid. and Wash Ingtan, D.C. IL Th ‘George. & Co, 2:98 Seventh Ave. Room 1S. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SALE, biz bargain, beautiful Ponnet hott, ont teat iow i Hate Tem,” Seventh “Avenue, ‘Every apartment fixed uptodate, Ihe wuire Jacoh Marans, 123 Fifth Ave. Mgoniin 4137. 350th Street, reasonable," Inqulre IML West Lath Street, Room 8. Phone Hradiurst 2245, AGFARLAND'S Sewing “Machine Shop, "All makes. 7a rents. weok- iy. Repairing. — 401 W. 128th St, Vaverment. Phone Monument. 5421, 7 santé MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY tor gocend and third mort GAgee: quICK action: lowest rate makay olding Curnoration, — 26 Court St.” Brooklys.‘Trlanele /_ 6487. Maya0at INSTRUCTION TAARN W Dasinese te warn $25 to Sw a week at New York City’ Bar hier School: far qarticulurs. write 344 W, 139th St, Dee. 19-4 CLASSES forming in Heauty cul fare: terme reaxonable, Nooth to fet. 103 W. 183d. St. ‘Bolle. Ford. Clara Campbell, 1inirdressers. I. A. Patterson, Alanager. MISCELLANEOUS SBND for a Personal Life Horoscane life reading for the wear 1828 Your date, and year nt Weck with S119 Prof, C. A. Barrow, 169, F 1G3m St. rons. Jan2ai TIP te Florida, Call Beadhura S27 at once. SERVICE DUREAY will take care ‘of “your mail,” telephone calls Mossages. 250 7th” Ave, Root Ey : Help Wanted—Ma'e & Femak MALE AND PEMATE— Apply _im imediniciy at the | Relinblo. Taber Exchonee Arenes, S311 Seven Ave, Bradhutest 1629. Jabs of al Kinds,” Geme in now and resister W, 1. Dos Verner. Proprietor, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and pinging leasbna: yom homes everywhern: cheap. Jose Rober, 198 20 Ave, Algonqah 1 SUS. Brooklyn Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L. IL. aquastia ate, fetes ton TASS AYE, ame tae epee ed amon tee mas foes fc cea ge TERaeN Sf Stans toad Sg ET Shares feats CT eee nek stn, oat ene BERGEN sr, 1465-Faraiencd pom Ra Ha Te aetebied Demy home conveniences; cull alter 5._ ie Boe GaINDRIDGE St, o9-—Nealy tur ADORE Se — Hea fap see eee aaa! gai, ScagSON_ AVE, WeicRmuy tan Eanes AV, eee SAMrON ave. 96—noen Toe er ere wat a Set CLIFTON PL., 264—Neatly furnish- Sa eg, tee face eateege ant eal eae se Ben Grae Sk CLIFTON PL,, 306—Furnished room, STON Pi rere! so THe ooiehe GlaNTON ave, Goa — Foraibod rooms to Jot; all improvements. ScamnestaNp er, a7 — saat ECHR Fi arc ose tbs CUMBERLAND ST., 367 — Neatly furnished rooms, Hight housekeep- farsied roe, lige Bomebesy Pear ee a A ecte CUMBEDLAND ST. _375—Neatly TRS D Noman! Kine Sea Sate Eighes cee, lies ang et Ae Ge, Tae barinisd ee Sinai Statin Bt ge SCAT Ua setca cma ta ad red. Cail evenings. Lafuyette . : EL eS CATE Goa aceon ees, Sane GT neatly furnished; modern im: Tea een eet at pein ay center oan peat nasty AVE aaa, Hannay Avi eeatariactea: Seated se neane Saree mie ee TENE AVES = Praised Rene ey, Sc, anaiad BERS dae ade enea nae eo oa an head garter Hae see SAND AVE, SesEgoa jor a Ao Atk At hiae free Rese foe oad a ats Soret Sel oe ae SUT RMT ADA As Julie ne Ses PL Tpe asics LEA Rsdy Fanebtuls eal se ae Lf eee av ES, DaIh Samet SE MRO aes paeT, a Era eee fen ces fee Tae ar red eee small roo: for lady, Se house, jan.9-2t TREE OT Ge Weer Tans AEERE Rasobey Hon, a it Pears Leas gaa right, dan. 22t Giake FR eae ALBEE is eaten, Ma arnt, heey snd, ge, ena SaaT hh Seta a SP ote Reeatte ne ANCOR — ais vie aes ASCOT ut an baae tae emg Heat nte tat ana AL ATO. RATS ati cea ate salle Ges sername ale ak, MRE ae ers JIANCOGK ST, S7—Furnisted room ie aie JANCOCK ST. _689—Fumished ASU ie Caer eas sears Feces basa aa a lee gy eh ee eae Pe Ae eae ine UERKIMER ST., 81%—Furnished PERE Os eee ane Soe ta Tom Uae geo SSS, 1 Re EFPERSON AYR, 122. (near Bed- Serene Alt aa amt Bas Sore cu neler coe th aber Folie, workin neon LAF AVETTS AVE., 387-4 (top floor) Large, neatly “furnished, front room ‘in quiet, clean house tore spectabie ‘man! only. Inquire ove- uings after six. James Ranks. Jan. 220 LEPFENTS PI... 121—Large or small Fooms, neatly furnished, all con- venlenees. Phone Prospect 7883. ‘Tan. o3t FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN AND L, I. MeDONOUGH ST, _497-A — Large furnished er unguraiehed rome WiUh all impressments. -Ataynard, ‘Tol, Huadingn sy 4895." Junot MONROE Si, 392—Furnished and unfurnistied ‘rooms to Tet, ‘Taylor. Jan oeat NEW YORK AVE, 9—Furnlshiod ‘aud unfurnished” room. to. lett fteam heat and electric Hghts, all iniprovemonts; eboap. sang PACIFFIC ST. 1477—Light, airs, double and single, private. room, fiomellke” aurroundlugs: reason: able. Shopperson. tiaaalngway PUTNAM AVE, 49—Desirable fur- nished rooms, single, double, heat, hot ‘water, dulet’ house, suitable Rludenis or other respeciable. peo- plo; moderate rents" Dee.l0-it PUTNAM AVE.—Neatly furnished Foon, steam heal. Phone Prospect PUTNAM AVE, T—targe warm furnished rodm, nullable. for a couple, with kitchen privieges Phono’ peeatur 1953, PUTNAM AVE, Sa0—Large Foom, cali aiter 7 abil all day Sunday. PUTNAM AVE. 137—Furnished Toon, private house, -Jandet QUINCY ST., 637—Furnisbed rooms to let, large and small rooms, all Improvements. Phone ‘Bushvvlek 735, Sante QUINCY St, 432—Nicely furnished Foon in rleato ans, reapeccabto couple or Phono Decatur 6933, Jan, 2-4t 50, ELLIOTT Pi, 178—Rooms and Kitchenette, furiished or unfar- ished, ST. JAMES PL. 243—Largo apd simait furnisited rooms, ail improve- iments, stenm heat iaeluded:. rea- Fonuble charges, Sandee VERONA Ph. 2—Fumishea room Yo Tet; between Nostrand and Marey avenues, entrance on Macon street, wan32t WAVERDY AVE, 457 (Con Gates ‘Ave.)—Large aiid mall tumished Tootilg, al conveniences, damit WAVERLY AVE, 474—Furnlshed Foom, all Improviinenta, Dec. 26it ROOMS, small and large, furnished or unfuritshed, 228 ‘Bergen Sty Rear Nevins, ‘Jani FURNISHED room to let with a widow, wonian, for an clileriywo- man, 83 week. ‘Phoue ‘Monuinent Bai ‘Janos APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. BOROUGH WALL sectlon, remodet- ed apartment, fooma and bath: team bent: $214287 one month free. Call mornings, 11 A. M. In- Borsoll 7510, Beet BROOKLYN, gear AUlautic Ave. amd Pacite St. aubway" stations: Steam “heat, 6 rooms. gad bath, is range, hot water, $56. Inquire Sunt. si ‘Bergen St, Brooklyn, hear sth Aves BANORIDER ST, 54 (near Sum: uer)—7 nice rooms, bath; fine lo- ution; ‘steam, elgetris;’ reason: able, DENGEN, ST, SA near Fourth ‘Ave.)—Thrée rooms, bath; hentei, Jan2t CLASSON AVE. 486 (nour Putnam) Five room apartment’ with Mit- chenetté, heat tnd ail “couvent ces: ‘cullablo ‘ight bouseleen- ing: reasonable; also furalsbed Fooins. CLIFTON Pia, 200 Two rooms with kitchenette. Phone Deentur 8512, Jau.9-4t COMDERLAND ST, _40—Four light rooms: Kingsion Ave,. tout rooms, bath, 231 MeDonougiy St. batlor’ floor, basement: 7 Putnam Ave, {Toone steam. Johu D. Moséiey, 387 Cumberland St. DEAN ST., 2111 (near Saratogaj— 3 large, tome, bath, electrie, hot Sater $82, DEAN” St. 106567—SIX ROOM APARTMENT, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER, ELECTRIS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS, BET.” guD- FORD AND FRANKLIN AVE. SEE MR. SIMMONS ON. PREM: ises, DEAN 7, 1080—Parquct oor, bra Tooms, “our rooms and Inthe rooms and bath,” electrie. “hea Price’ reasonable: Gail aii week. DEKALD “Ave. i0;—Seren rooms tind ‘Gad ail’ improverments: tte tiuire $03'Nostrand “Ave. in grocer. SULTON ST, 1979—Five rooms and ‘bath, all’ light: rooms, electric, reasonable Feut. Phone Lafayette FULTON ST., 1364 — Five rooms, newly decorated, near subway, concession, only $30; also 9-room ferecea amie CLE tan date. FULTON ST., 1725 — Four rooms, newly decorated, near subway, concession, only $28. SPECIAL NEWS. FLUSHING “AVE. 534" (near Now frand “Ave)—Beautiful apart mente, 3 and 4 rooms, separate baths, newly painted, janitor Apt. 2 dan, at oi EN GATES AVE.. $65-A—Floor, seven Yooms and bath; gas and dlectrle: third’ floor, Jan -3t GATES AVE, _i32—Four rooms, brivate ‘ath; steam, newly” deco Yated,” with conveniences.” MM. ‘6. Dabney. GATES AVE, t0—Four rooma, » bath, heat, ‘hot’ water, 3 rooms, hath; heat! hot water. GREENT AVR, $9" Ment Reid)—4 Teams and bath; steam hent, pri- Yate house, WANCOCK ST, 448 Gear Sumner ‘Ave.)—Laree” unturnished enoe inter with “Kitehenette, heat ‘tmail one furnished. SSS, ee APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L. I. HANCOCK ST., 622—Apartment to Tet, with heat, gas, electricity, hot Water, Teasonable rent. Jan: 92t IRVING PL, 53—Four room apart. ment, steam heated, electric, hot water, “Near Pultou’ and Putnam. JEFFERSON AVE, 108—Apt to let, and 6 rooms; steam beat. De. eatur 8913, Yand-3t JEFFERSON AVE., 113—4-room apartment; steam eat, hot water; Drivate louse, JEFFESSON AVE, 118—3-4 and 8 rooms and porch: ail improve- hients; newly decorated, Jan.2-2t CARAYETTE AVD, 983 (near Stuy.) SEP Noome, “bath, velesiie, ‘best, jtne tocation; only $60. TEXINGTON AVE, 530-A—Three Tooms, alcove, all’ improvemeuts, hear three ea¥lines, reasonabio. NACON ST. 212-A—Threo rooms, hath and Kitchenette to let, all contentences, heat. MACON ST., args light, cheer: ful apartment, all Improvements, Hunton Se "L" within roach. MACON ST., 436, (Between Lewis aud Stuyvesant}—4 rooms and Bath, parquet floors: ‘nil_modern improvements; ‘newly decorated, Jon, 2-3t MYRTLE AVE, 8702—Very fine apartment; 48" rooms, bathy elec: fic, near ‘Tompkine Ave. Janiter, Ants & Deeniseat MYRTLE AVE., 1007 — 3 and 4 rooms, newly decoe rated, concession, - only MILFORD. ST, 21 (Bast New York)~-8 roofs, private” house, light, Targe, team, good location. Reawonable. Applegate 3815, SODERN apartments—7t_Letferis PL, Gi rooma: 1477 Pacific St, 67" rooms; all.” Improvenients, Fteam heat. UG. Johnsou Warner, ine, 1621 Fulton Ste MOORE ST., 173—4 rooms, newly decorated, near subway, concession, only MOORE ST., 219 — Three and 5 rooms, first floor, $16-§25. MYRTLE AVE, 92 (near Sumner) 5 alee. large rooms, electric Tine “location; only #23, “Janitor. PROSPECT PL... 12144 rooms, pri vate bath; ‘eoaveaieat (0 subway San ost FUTNAM_AVE, 320—Threo rooms nad kitchenetie. Call after Tad all-day" Sunday. PUTNAM AVE, S0—Five rooms tnd bath tn pelvate house, alt tm Horements, PUTNAM AVE, fo7—Five rooms, bath steams iat, all improve: ments, small respectable family ony. GUNGY ST, 350A (moar Marcy ‘Ave.j—Twvo" room apartment, hea. Gait’evenlngs. QUINCY ST., 59—Floor to let, 3 A'rootas for light horiselheepIug. SF MARKS AVE, 4904 nico P"roonis,“batti “eletre. Call “ato |_ floor, tight, 497 St, Marks Ave. ST, MARKS AVE, 497 (near Franke Uni—4 nice rooms, bath, steam, S18, Call 4th loot, right, ST, RULIOTT PL, 18\—Laree_Kit- ‘cic’ dud room,” ali couvenentces, Heated, “private: = als. furutshed Yoo,’ Phone Nevins 264%. BR, JAMES PL, 2502—Newly reno. Yated, Groom’ apartments: Tene 5 and $50. SPENCER Pha, Ta—Largs front room, kitehenstie anit bath, heat, jmly decorated, Phone. Nevins SUMNER AVE, 219 (near Lexing- ton. Ave.)-—Six rooms and’ bath, Clectfte ilghe, SUMNER AVE, (i—Bigit room apartment, all Tight and Sire: Bree, #80, Inqutre sll week, Colca. All fiuprovements, SOMERS ST, $2 (ear Fulton aud Tockaway “Ave.)—3" rooms” aud bath, ali tnprovements except Stoniny cheap rents Janet TOMPKINS AVE, 407—Six rooms ‘with, all improvements, Inquire In employment agency. VARET ST., 228—4 box rooms. In- quire janitor in basement. $22, VARET ST., 217—4 rooms, newly decorated, near Bushwick Ave. subway, a WARREN ST., 555 — Five rooms, newly decorated, near subway, concession, only $30. BROOKLYN'S EXCLUSIVE SEC. TION OPEN TO COLORED 227. 229 HANCOCK ST, - BETWEEN NOSTRAND AND MARCY AVES, SAND? ROOM. APARTMENTS, ALLYMODERN IMPROVEMENTS: STRICTLY PRIVATE. CALL ON, BREMISES, GROUND FLOOR, LEFT, OR LAFAYETTE 6155, " Jan 24 APARTMENTE—2, 4, 5, 6, steam, £40 to $30, cold Watery G5 toomm, FESMos sigue, punon, basement, i roonis, fat.” Fonme! 409. Wav: erly Ave. Proanect 8422, NOW OPEN To COLORED PEOPLE $A2149E14H40" “Pacific St. near Brooklyn. Ave, 6 and 7 rvoin apart: manta, all moilern. improverorats, Mleuly ‘private, Olbbs, Lamyete iiss Jaina FIVE rooms, and _tath, _ronnes, alters, "hol. water healers, lee: eles reat $33; newly decorated loaatre S6hR Maglecs Se MODERATE RENTS With and Without Steam APARTMENTS TO LET 50 EAST 1330 ST.—4 rooms, front, steam, electric and all con Venlences: $40, 252 W. 1220 STS rooms, hot water and bath, electric ete: $38. 267 W. 1220 ST, — 7 large rooms, steam, electric and all con ventences: 70. ' 246 W. 46TH ST.—3, 4 and § rooms, box flats, hot water, bath, and electric; $30 to $48. 444 WEST 24TH ST.—t rooms, front, hot water and electric; $98 41 WEST 114TH ST.—8 rooms, steam, electric and bath: $55. 219 AND 221 EAST 127TH ST—Three and four rooms, hot water, « electric and bath: $22 to $26. ‘TWO PRIVATE HOUSES—9 and 10 rooms, steam and conveniences: coal furnished by owner; $140 and $150, Apply at Premises, of JOHN M. ROYAL 21 West 13ith Street APARTMENTS FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L, I. 6 ROOMS and bath, extra storage room, separate door, window atid _Glaset for each Toot, all Improve: dents except, sioamy * reasonable Tent. $84 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, between Sutyvesant and Keid Sts, Tel. Jettorsoa S415," JanZ-2t COLORED tenants, Dean St. par- Tor and basoment, six, bath, elee- tricity, decorated; $30. Hilzinger, 415 Ralph Ave, Haudingway 0303. Sanz STEAM Ueated apartments to let: ‘ll lasprovements. sillier Bros., 427 GatesyAve, Decatur 2652. DRTTER grab {tt Six room house, $30; also 4-5 room apartmonts. In- guige Wie Pactte st Haddingway TWO to 7 room apartments, also ‘silole Houses, rent reasonable, A, B.'Cox, 461 Clason ‘Ave, Prospect 4049, : FOR RENT — BROOKLYN LARGE or small rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Hadding- way 0197; 446A Lancock St, Brooklyn, Ns WAVERLY AVE, 405-0” roome: electric, steam, hot water: $75 to $5 Young. od waverly "Ave, Prospect 829. MOORE ST., 217 — Store and two rooms ; good busi- ness; rent only $10. TWOFAMILY house to lease or Tent: 1a select vieinite. 360 Slade Son St, near Tompkins Ave, VARET ST., 215 — Store, good business; near Bush- wick Ave.; only $10. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN BEAUTY SHOP or sale; goog bust. ess, good locality.. Plone. Nevins 4201 and Prospect 2663. Must he fold by Feb: 1 owner wants to re- ie. Houses for Sale — Brooklyn MONROE ST., near Lew!s, 11 rooms, 3 haths, steam, parquet: fine Io gation; decorated: "reasonable, Phone’ Triangle Tor. Children Boarded — Brooklyn GRILDREN to board trom birah wp. Mother's’ care, Health periait, Mrs. Childs, “i912A" Pacihe St. Bien. San, oh R. E. For Sale — Queens ROCKAWAY _WEAGH parcel, ‘ouses, 9, garages: reitts, $3,900 Rearivi baruain:'= easy” terms. Writs or ‘phebe ‘Knoll, Arverne, uy Decis-te SNCRIFICE, 7 room house, $4,500, ‘cash $900; fine colored ‘section? hear “transportation, “school, churches, Jamnatea, Call Jamatex S338, Dae. Sst R.E. For Sale — Jamaica ONE, two, threefamily houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some {can exchange. "I.iglston, Heat Shore ‘Ave, Jewalta, Re: _Bublie Ft. Bee.26tt SBAMIDY, brick, near aiation, 71 Fooms, 2 sun parlors: ali moter finprovemente; dear garaze: price $14,250: cash $1,000, “Ie. Ny felis. ton, Hid7 Shore Ave., Jamaica, Beebe FOR RENT — JAMAICA HOUSE, six rooms, san porch, baie. SN mottern improvements! two ‘Mocks from station: rent $80, It. De tleuston, Lott Shore Ave, Ja: | mates. Deeaét THREE rooms, $35; 6 rooms, $30: TM improvements: 1aass Leah CE! BEATE TOT SAIS —DIOOKLYD MADISON, ST. (usar Marcy Ave)— Thres “family complete. steam, electric, shower, tiled baths, $10, O00." Easy terms. Milter Dros’, 427 Gates Ave. Decatur’ 9652. Apartments for Rent — Bronx CARPENTER, AVE. 4581 (near 298th" St)}—3 Foonis, ail Improve: ents: “jear, subway: beawtitally Necorated: $42 adults, dant PERSONAL WILL Me, Clavel White_plence In guire at 208 W. ‘33d'St, Apt. 1 for Mr. Webster? dane. MRS. ANNA MAY NORDEN ot Brooklyn will forztve her intended, Mr Lawrence Galivot. and. wish Wim to return weit litte Alber Suber Auun thee fe -| Boy Scout News By Bcout Edward Lewle Leaping Lenas. "Pho" Scouts “ot Troop 79:383 ae becoming Leaping Lenay, ‘They wre sneing of ao tuck! ag ie) tte toons corblued together they’ form an uptodate troop. « Wien the tet Scott editor (ours truly) calledee, then “ae the Se. “Wins Sarit House, “Monday ‘evening, ive set newshanen “The chat” was gated printed Ou its atoateur prety, Ce donk, ag” which “Seoutinabigs: Sokes Ciena "wits, wa mesaed up Sort printer's ik and Seoutmastce Gia did not’ like Te very" mushy beceins Head fuse cot, pis) ataet yoceauae bat “ha Chat in com ot wi promises to became i “ane “ius troop ewspapes eslgns. News has come that Goorge W, Goouman has resignet’ We ree SG Haslons Scone ‘Seccutted® fash at concerning le Fesenation wala swered by ihe asseftion hat Ve fs reigned | becauso he has obtuluet another positiov. Mr. Goodman) successor to the position as oxecn- tivo, nas not, heen? nuineds” “Rests Hariemiten, however ate” tookita road 10" the ponalite appatitment or" Seautraascor Cotnca Rien Troop Tide Me. Ghent in the Seo master of axa of tre best troop is Halo od. from iim fecent tint tics, the Boy Seont editor recon, merida him at one of the beet gual ed mon {8 Seauting. Jsmborees ‘The ‘Scouts of ‘Troop 773-353 are planning Yo send olght Scouts trom fhelr"ffoop “to “the dntarnationel Scout, Jamboree, to ve Held abot in dls. Lack io 473988! Christmas Vavation. Troon 773-782. has returned. from ts winter ‘vacation ‘at Cum Gifod Hower. during ‘December ahd Joos ary. Scout Harold = MeDougnl fell nal of a haploft at the camp and tad to returi 10 the city for Ue dusters aftention. Let's hope Scout As Boual wasn't walking in fin sleep Segue tans. Crate het nari Jerome, Dowghus nil Hara Hovges’ Yeceived tne tants, bunts and “everthing else ag" thele Int fon gecnew Scouts at the camps Social Clu, . "Flo Mover Cubs, of Troop ‘ss Marted thelr New Year right by havin thelr ditorme The Tego fon clu stulform ee mallor su were designed hy Scoutmaster So were desin Treated at Hospitals oe ey en a Sidher motets, 48. 1 West 145 bers ae Joxeph Jackson, 20, 69 Were “32... wight eee Be So ia Ba “tliur Murgue 3) #1 West 1th Struck by Motor Cars Chars Pavne, 3a, address unknows, vein reoneged sacha Heestal ft fuse examination Uy Wer AR evr Heat tay when es atk oF avast) Ueiven Uy Avian Saget fol Wert tetth atest, at honoe ae he and tise atrst Shel Weiss, 43, 620, Tastogton avemte, reported to the poles of te Wonistth tine” stations on Set Yelea Tuyt thn he ht stained co Issions of ot axe sen truce tk taateay the tents ot whey ie wa tobe tater Me wea tented BF Der avin frm Teaet ito LOST LOST bank book No, 49916, Chek Tank 335th St bnneh? “nae High Aston Charley, adres, 12 Hieeodtabe aves ‘eage rea @ hans TANK NOOK No, 005, —ihatip Tien tw Chelsea Eset Bate Hath Sr, ‘ad Sth Aven. BROCADED bandbag, witli ere lusaen ond tent teceipt, ost Erni on ‘New Years tvs rear for the retuenersa property. MP Seainiahts 0 we elses ost. simaay svening, haan Te Ihingess ues white breasts rotart yeward. Mrs. Speer, 672 St, Neh Be eens: a Jersey City Romulus Arthur Danforth, 17 Astor place, formerly of Macon, Ga, who died of pleuro-pneumonia on Saturday, Dec. 29, was buried from John E. White's Funeral Home on Jan. 2. Interment was in New York Bay Cemetery. Mrs. D. J. Brown of Newark, who died in Trenton, was buried here on Thursday. Mrs. Brown, whose husband was formerly pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was active in Y. W. C. A. work, being secretary of the committee of management. Misses N. Darden and Virgil Jewell have returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Theodore C. Williams and Morgan Tabb have resturned to Lincoln University. Mrs. E. B. Brown and daughters, Mildred and Miriam, have returned from a holiday visit to Philadelphia. Clifford Trent and Lewen Manley, of Philadelphia, and Dr. J. Young of Long Island, visited friends in the city on Sunday. Newark Mrs. Vera Spratley Lilly was sponsor for a Yuletide charity ball held at Dreamland Hall last Friday evening. The feature of the evening was a unique fashion prom, which was supported by a novelty song and dance review, Larry Easter acted as master of ceremonies. Among those on the program were: Miss Ruth Goode Bryant, Miss Margaret Majors, Harold Majors and Mrs. Lilly. The models in the fashion revue were: Selma Cooley, Myrtle Birkling, Thelma Minor, Grace White, Ellen Van Dorn, Ethel Fields and Ruth Morse. Mrs. Wilhemina Brown, 81 Sherman avenue, is out, again after a severe attack of influenza and ton-sillitis. Orange Isahal Fujuara died at the Orange Memorial Hospital on December 31. His funeral services were held from FILL UP NOW Go— Order Your Coal 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St., at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Walsh" Advertisement WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED 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 wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. 19 P. Dayy, a high-class medical practitioner for over 87 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a three examination, including the all-seeing Fluorescope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small fee 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 fee. Gomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney, eye, ear and some troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS: Monday, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 19 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. (Bel. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) SANTAL MIDY BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged Soon eased by the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless the Churchman's Funeral Parlor Isst Thursday. The new Union Baptist Church was opened on Sunday morning. Visiting clergy and State states were present and helped the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Hughes, make the occasion a successful one. Englewood Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Scipio Gordon spent the holidays in White Plains as the guests of their cousin. The Rev. and Mrs. Chisholm had as their dinner guests recently Mrs. Parker of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davis. Misses Althea Hick and Ruth Ritchie of Howard University spent the holidays at their homes here. Morristown Nathaniel Watson of New York spent the week-end here. Lucius Baker and William Harris have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia. Lee Mitchell of Newark spent the holidays visiting friends here. Bayonne Leon S. Thomas, who has been spending the holidays with his parents, left on Wednesday for Lincoln University. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Douglas and entertained for several days Miss Jean Meekins of New York City, the niece of Mrs. Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson entertained in honor of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Price of New York City, last week. Passaic Misses Rose and Pearl Colter were entertained at tea by their aunt, Mrs. Rose Wheeler, of Park place, on Thursday afternoon. William T. Owens was the holiday dinner guest of his uncle, E. Colter. Installation services of Diana Lodge No. 11 anud Odessa Chapter No. 170, O. E. S. A. F. and A. M., were held on Saturday evening in Redman's Hall. Cranford Mrs. Abe S. Kanks and daughter 107 High street, spent New Year's Eve in New York City with Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter, 35 West 112th street, where the Twentyth Century Tuxedo Club held open house. Montclair Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Williams of Bloomfield avenue have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the convention of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity. Mrs. Cora Johnson, 144 Lincoln street, had as her Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner, Mrs. Floyd Kee, Miss Claudine Wood, Miss Ruth Haltcox, Miss Ida Filmore, H Louett and Miss Eleanor Johnson. Girls! Tell This to Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick, easy way to put pounds of solid fresh on his bones is to take McCoy's Tablets. Tell him that besides helping him to fill out his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck McCoy's will make him strong and vigorous and give him more ambition. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and rundown, gained 15 pounds in six weeks. 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 money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil—there is none better. [Image of a black-and-white portrait of a woman with a large, curly hairstyle, wearing a dark top and a necklace. The background is a grid of vertical lines.] Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much appetite. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done much for her. I sent for Cardui right away; kept on taking it, and in a few weeks I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 50 years. Sold by druggists. Get a bottle today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1929 Madison Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Robinson of Walnut street have returned from Philadelphia, where Dr. Robinson was a delegate to the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity convention. The Girls' Club of the Settlement House will give a dance on January 25. Bloomfield Mrs. A. Wynne of Race street had as her holiday dinner guests Mrs. C. Henderson, Montclair; Mrs. L. Johnathan, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Junius Mebane, Newark; W. Street, Mountainview; J. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, New York. Perth Amboy The Pride of Middlesex Lodge, G. G. U. of O. F., held its eleventh anniversary sermon at St. James' A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Middlesex Lodge 600, I. B. P. O. E. W., hold a get-together meeting last Sunday afternoon. Roselle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 319 East First avenue, entertained a number of friends at their home last week. Among those present were: Misses Gladys McDonald, Ruth Delts, Margaret Anderson, Bayonne: Mrs. L. Timbers. New York City; Mrs. M. Johnner. M. Morris, Mrs. Mrs. C. Clifford Herlis, Arthur Boswell, Merrill Brooks, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwine, Mrs. Garrett Rogers, John Marshall, Arthur Johnson and Miss Cleo Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's son and daughter. Plainfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, 609 East Third street, were the New Year's eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson, 771 St. Nicholas avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, 102 West 127th street. Vaux Hall Leonard and Lionel Scott gave a tae in honor of their sister, Misa Floise Scott, a student at Upsala College, East Orange, last week. A party was given Saturday evening by Lillian Bassett at her residence, 2 Bertha avenue. Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holmes spent New Year's Day in New York City. Mrs. Bessie Purvear of Philadelphia was given a birthday anniversary party at the home of F. Leon Harris on Thursday evening. Frank E. Quarles of Rutherford avenue died at Long Branch Hospital on Friday. His funeral services was held from the Harriet Funeral Parlor on Sunday. Interment was at Wt. Prospect Cemetery. The Rev. Walter Burton, formerly of this city, preached the sermon at Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. Nearby Briefs Albany, N. Y. By FRED JEFFERSON. Mrs. George Richards, 626 Broadway, who was operated upon in the Memorial Hospital on December 10, has returned to her home. Mrs. Anna Smith has returned to the city, after spending the holidays in South Boston, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. John Curry is confined to her home by illness. L. Bennikin, who has been ill for some time, is convalescing. Mrs. Bertha Jackson is able to be out again, after being ill for several days. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. At the election of officers of Goodfollowship Lodge No. 35, K of P, Roland Francis was chosen chancellor commander, with the following officers: W. Jackson, B. Blaine, P. Ryerson, R. Brooks, S. Lambert. The funeral services of Mrs. Brittania Trent, wife of Aaron Trent, who died at St. John's Hospital on November 8 after birth, were held from Messiah Baptist Church, of which she was a member, on December 30. Interment was at Oakland Cemetery. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. By ELSIE T. BRUNMELL Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, 336 South Eighth avenue, who has been con- fined to her bed, is better. Mrs. Julia Middleton, 146 South Seventh avenue, is ill at her home with la gripe. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones, 302 South Sixth avenue, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Jennie Jones, 210 Hamilton street, Albany. New London, Conn. Mrs. Ruth Adams was home visiting her parents during the holidays. Allie Browne spent several days here during the holiday season and played a couple of games of basketball with the Yersan Club. The Junior Welfare League matinee dance was a very delightful holiday event, but the crowd was small, due perhaps to the heavy downpour of rain. Waterbury, Conn. An elaborate Christmas reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gatling, 209 Cook street, last Tuesday. The guests enjoyed the evening by playing cards and dancing. Three separate and different spreads of cake laid for celebration prepared courses. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bolling, Meridian; Mr. and Mrs. Belfour, Mr. and Mrs. Nobling, Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jackson and Atty, and Mrs. Capera, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Sloane, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Foust, and Mrs. J. W. Jones. 508-10-12 Manhattan Av. NewHouse 2½ & 3½ Rooms FROM $60.00 AND UP High Class Elevator Apartments, With Every Modern Luxury, Kitchenettes, Dining Alcove, Tile Baths, Parquet Flooring, Etc. SPECIAL DOCTOR'S OFFICES RENTING ON PREMISES or REAL ESTATE OFFICE 4, 5 & 6 Rooms; at reasonable rents; all improvements G. Lantelme & L. Getzoff 2906 EIGHTH AVE. Near 154th St. Tel. Brachurat 5760 STOP!! Paying Hits 5-6-7 ROOMS — ELEVATOR AVE. 880 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Now Offered to. Refined T WE FINANCE YOU DON'T HESITATE — ACT YOUR INSPECTION IN Phone Audubon 1550 or Edge High Class Apartment Better People MODERN — UP TO DATE — 2 NO. 55 WEST 129th ST $51 to $69 WILCOX & SHELTON, 31 SUPPT. ON PREMISES big High Rents ATOR APARTMENTS KILLS AVENUE Refined Tenants NCE YOU WE — ACT NOW! INVITED or Edgecombe 6268 departments for People DATE — 2 and 3 ROOMS 129th STREET $69 DON, 313 Lenox Ave. TERMISES STOP!! Paying High Rents 5-6-7 ROOMS - ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 880 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Now Offered to. Refined Tenants WE FINANCE YOU DON'T HESITATE - ACT NOW! YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Phone Audubon 1550 or Edgecombe 6268 MODERN - UP TO DATE - 2 and 3 ROOMS NO. 55 WEST 129th STREET $51 to $69 MORTGAGES Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brvant 6638 --- 7-Room Apts. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchens and Bathrooms New Electric Fixtures Rentals $70-$75 (Cor. 121st Street) Will rent only to select family Apply Supt on Premises Or Phone University 1767 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2, or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. FOR SALE OR RENT At a Sacrifice Due to Foreclosure 7-ROOM PRIVATE HOUSE 108-22 174th St., Merrick Park JAMAICA, L. I. Inquire at GLADYS SMITH 108-21 174th St., Jamaica, L. I. or SIEGEL, 55 W. 42d ST. Longacre 0520-3 FOR SALE—BARGAIN 163 W. 126th St. 12 beautiful rooms and bath, ateam heated, newly decorated; small cash; immediate possession. Call or phone Cathedral 6412, or Jamalca 0209. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Cozy 4-room apts., newly decorated, front and rear, for refined colored people. with gas, electric and hot water; white sinks; $28 and $25. 423 W. 53rd ST. Inquire within, or Kissling, 690 Eighth Ave. 7TH AVE. 2026 CORNER Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very con- venient and fine neighborhood References required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Supt. on Premises 5 - ROOM APARTMENTS 12 & 14 W. 112th St. All Modern Improvements Price $43 & $45 Apply on Premises 6-Room Apts. In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchens and Bathrooms Rentals $50 - $60 73 W. 115th Street (Adjoining Lenox Ave.) Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 NEW HOUSES FOR RENT 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Kitchenette and Bath 141 W.139th St. 109 W.139th St. 150 W.140th St. 115 W.141st St. 141 W.144th St. 209 W.145th St. Apply SuperIntendent on Premises or Upton Construction Corp. 209 WEST 145th ST. Phone: Bradhurst 6360 Now Ready for Occupancy 303 W.154th Street Between Eighth and Bradhurst Avenues REMOVAL NOTICE ASHTON L. SEWELL CO. Real Estate Is Now Located at 2350 SEVENTH AVENUE Room 209 Edgecombe 4952 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reallable The rent you now pay will buy an Apartment in The Strathmore THE HOTEL SOUTHWEST CORNER 13TH STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE The Apartments are in suites of four, five and six rooms; the seven and eight room apartments having two baths. The trim of the parlor and library is in white enamel panels, brought to a high finish. Chambers are also white, with a high mahogany base and doors. Dining rooms are in five-ply quartered oak high base panels of highest quality. All flooring throughout is parquet of artistic pattern. The main chambers have base connections for electric irons, floor lights, or radios. Kitchens are equipped with porcelain tubs and sinks, glass lined refrigerators, garbage closets and the latest in gas ranges of high grade make. Bathrooms are tiled, have exposed nickel plumbing, showers and mirrored medicine cabinets. It is one of the most valuable properties on Seventh Avenue YOU CAN BUY AN APARTMENT ON REASONABLE TERMS PAYING AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Monthly Charge Initial Payment 4 rooms $54.00 $590.00 5 “ 67.50 690.00 6 “ 81.00 690.00 7 “ 94.50 790.00 8 “ 108.00 990.00 (Two Baths) (Corner Apartments, 2 Baths) INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY S. J. COTTMAN 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE BRADHURST 1048 Suburban Lots BOUGHT SOLD EXCHANGED CONTRACTS DEEDS 5 BEEKMAN ST. ROOM 230 N. Y. C. 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2445 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private baths and toillets, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate; top floor; reduced price. Apply Supt. WIFTZEN FOR SALE BARGAIN—4-Story Private House, 139th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Sacrifice Quick Sale. Several Houses, 129th — 136th Sts. $1,000 Cash Up. LUCILLE EDWARDS, 2196 7th Ave. Edgecombe 3089 Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday on The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2238 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davia, President and General Manager, James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer, SUPP SCHIPTION RATE, 1460 East in the United States; foreign, $3.40, ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2238 Seventh Ave. Tel Harlem 1760-1-2-3 Brooklyn Office, 883 Fulton St. Prospect 6375 London Office 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrinesham Amsterdam Adams Street, J. V. Houghtaling & Co., 166 Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. Western Advertising Representatives. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2238 Seventh Ave., New York City. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday. January 9, 1929 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Whose Business Is It, Anyway? NO.2 IN DEALING with the situation presented by the Dunbar Apartments, two distinct questions seem to present themselves: Is it the better part of wisdom to withhold all criticism of the project until such time as there is visible evidence of an impending crash (which we feel is almost certain unless a little light is let in on the proposition), or offer such criticism as we feel will help the project to realize its pronounced purpose. THE EYES OF THE ENTIRE WORLD are on this housing experiment and its ultimate success will redound to the credit of Negroes everywhere, and its failure reflect discredit upon them everywhere. What is more, the Dunbar Apartments are supposed to house a group of Negroes above the average in intelligence, which fact furnishes an additional reason for the expectation of success both for the sponsors and for the more than five hundred tenant-subscribers. WE ARE NOT HERE CONCERNED with the individual salaries set forth; nor do we consider the amount paid for any of the positions exorbitant. Incidentally, there would not need to be any conjecture as to the amounts paid and the total cost of operation, interest charges, taxes, etc., if the Rockefeller interests or the management made the facts known directly to the tenant-subscribers, or through an advisory committee of tenant-subscribers elected or delegated by the tenants from each building in the group. CONSIDERED from almost any angle imaginable, we doom it unwise that nearly twenty thousand dollars of the tenant-subscribers' money should be paid to members of the Bruce family, or any other family, no matter how efficiently the duties assigned to each might be discharged. Where does the co-operation come in? And when this is done arbitrarily without the co-operation or knowledge of the tenant-subscribers we consider it downright foolishness. Out of each tenant-subscriber's monthly payment a definite amount is for rent, including operating expenses, etc., and a definite amount is for payment on account of the stock he purchased in the project and interest on his unpaid balance, all in accordance with the terms of a "Subscription Agreement" with the corporation which most of the tenants haven't in their possession at this late day. SO LONG as the Rockefeller interests receive their specified return on the investment, along with a specified repayment of a part of the principal sum, they cannot be expected to be anything but satisfied with the management of the apartments. But isn't it of equal importance for the ultimate success of the project for the tenant-subscribers themselves to be satisfied with their investment and their management, especially when they are supposed to own the apartments outright at some future date? And wouldn't a tenant-subscribers' advisory organization, co-operating with the management at this time, help to prepare the tenant-subscribers to carry the project on successfully when the Rockefeller interests withdraw? AGAIN, WE ASK: "Whose business is it, anyway?" A Rapid Advance A Rapid Advance FIFTEEN YEARS AGO an insurance publication made the statement that the amount of insurance upon the lives of Negroes was so small as to be almost negligible. That statement was inaccurate when it was made; today it would be ridiculous. Harry H. Pace, president of the National Negro Insurance Association, has compiled a pamphlet which Political Program for 1929 THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. contains some astonishing figures relative to the growth of insurance among Negroes, personally and in the insurance business. ACCORDING to Mr. Pace's figures the life insurance carried by Negroes amounts to nearly one and one-half billion dollars. In 1926 one large white company had over nine hundred millions of dollars in insurance upon the lives of colored people, and Negro companies had more than two hundred and fifty millions. In the past fifteen years twenty-eight Negro insurance companies have joined the National Negro Insurance Association. WATT TERRY of New York has the largest insurance of any Negro, having $545,000 on his life. Two men carry from $200,000 to $300,000 worth of insurance, and eight have from $100,000 to $200,000. Twenty-three have between $50,-000 and $75,000. Between $25,000 and $50,000 there are fifty-six people. THE GROWTH of Negro insurance companies and the large insurance held by individual Negroes are striking indications of the Negro's economic progress in the most fifteen years. His advance in art and literature has received more publicity, but it has been no more rapid than his advance in wealth. THE year 1929 will mark a significant turn in the political history of the Negro race. Mr. Hoover comes into the kingdom with a background and an experience which are wholly commercial and material. He is an expert and exponent par excellence of economic issues. From Hoover's several speeches, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments do not form a discourse. He owes the Negro the use by way of political obligation, and has promised him nothing. The Negro has been eliminated as a political issue by both the major parties. They both solicit his vote in the plinch of an election with equal avidity, but with equal sturdiness avoid the troublesome issue of his right to vote. In years gone by the inauguration brought to Washington expectant Negro politicians from all parts of the land, hopefully awaiting to be appointed recorder of something or minister to somewhere. But no such hopes will swell the breast of the ambitious Negro politician on March 4. And yet the Negro continues a political entity which cannot be ignored by virtue of his electoral potentiality. No political party would wisely ignore five million potential Negro votes, two-fifths of whom are active and assertive, unless this vote is denatured through inter- (This release is a continuation of the account of the auto trip made through several of the countries of Europe has summer by Mrs. Agatha Jones Lawson of Philadelphia; Mrs. Maude Walker teacher, of Dayton, Ohio, and myself LEAVING Munich, we rode by the beautiful Lake of Starnberg, on the shores of which is built the Palace of Herrienchemsee, the home of the Mad King Ludwig, one of the most gorgeous and ornate in Europe. In the distance were the tall peaks of the Tyrol, some of which were still covered with snow. Late that evening we arrived in Vienna. Next to Paris, Vienna is the most beautiful city in Europe. Many insist that Vienna is the more beautiful of the two, but Vienna has nothing that can compare with that beautiful promenade in Paris, which, beginning at Louvre,annes the Place du Tullieres Garden the Place du Concorde, the Champs Elysees, the Arc de Triomphe and ends at the Bols de Boulogne. Besides, Vienna, since the war, is sadly run down at the heels. Of all the countries that were in the war, Austria fared the hardest. From being a country larger than Germany or France, it has been cut down to one of the smallest in Europe with a population of six million. On top of that is an enormous war debt, which the Germans are aware of. Social scientists of mine told me some of the tales of hardships suffered by the Viennese some five or six years ago that hardly seemed credible, and of how women of education and culture were willing to sell Letters to the Editor to be should not exceed 250 wo WHAT'S WRONG? Writer Cannot Recall Single Outstanding Achievement in 1928. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: Nineteen twenty-eight died and left the Negro as it found him—in a hopeless state. Not a vestige of achievement, not an aspect of rev contains some astonishing fig insurance among Negroes, p business. ACCORDING to Mr. P. carried by Negroes amounts lion dollars. In 1926 one large hundred millions of dollars in inred people, and Negro comp dred and fifty millions. In eight Negro insurance compa Negro Insurance Association. WATT TERRY of New of any Negro, having $545,00 from $200,000 to $300,000 wor By KELLY MILLER nal incompetence to secure its just and righteous dues. The woman vote, the labor vote, the farmer vote, the felix vote, all all be made to count powerfully in PRIEST --- Kelly Miller --- behalf of the respective groups by virtue of skillful management. But the Negro is treated as a political nonentity simply by reason of his political imbecility. VIENNA VIENNA TODAY -Bu J. A. ROGERS And the trouble is by no means over. There is at present a bitter struggle between two political parties for supremacy and it seemed a few months ago that civil war could not be averted. Recently THE MISSING MAN J. A. Rogers there was a riot and one of the finest public buildings was destroyed. Naturally, with all these hard times, the Viennese have not the money to keep up their city. And it seems a pity, for they are a polite people, with the reputation of being the most hospitable in Europe. Austria will probably end by being annexed to Germany, for really the culture seems South German, and German is the language. THE MAN IN published under this heading s lds in length. Your full name an necessarily ha --- dolution. I am, therefore, asking the question: What's wrong with the Negro? I can't recall a single meritorious accomplishment among the professional groups; medicine, law and dentistry. Evidently, they prefer to rest on their alma mater's laurels. Everywhere commentators write fures relative to the growth of personally and in the insurance ace's figures the life insurance to nearly one and one-half bil- white company had over nine insurance upon the lives of colonies had more than two hun- the past fifteen years twenty-nies have joined the National York has the largest insurance on his life. Two men carry of insurance, and eight have themselves for a meal. from the government any degree of consideration or favor except in so far as it has the courage to demand and the power to command. Every group of voters, except the Negro, has a formulated program which it presses in and out of season upon the powers that be. The Negro relies upon the gratis, grace and goodness of the administration. I have asked a dozen Negro politicians who assume to speak for the race in matters political "what may the Negro expect from the incoming admittance?" The unvaccinated reply is that they have confidence in the good intentions of Mr. Hoover. The Negro should know to his bitter regret that good administrative intentions form the best paving material for the streets of hell. Once upon a time there was a political leader, Clarence W. Matthews by name, who formulated a program for the race embodied in a statement of fourteen points. This program was indeed temperate in its demands. These fourteen points were presented to President Coolidge, whose administration was, hobbling over with good intentions for the race, and yet they were waived aside with the left hand because there no political pressure back of them to give the demands effectiveness. I suggested some weeks back that there should be called a racewide conference to deliberate and formulate a political program to be presented to the incoming ad- TODAY Vienna dates back to the earliest centuries of the Christian era and is rich in historic interest. Stately palaces, fine old monuments, art museums, imposing public buildings, fountains and parks of rare beauty make one feel that western culture lnd reached a very high peak here. Vienna, too, was the world's center of music. Four of the greatest musicians of all time lived here: Beethoven, Schubert, Mozart and Haydn. It is the home of waltz music, and that of the greatest of waltz composers, Strauss, of "Blue Danube" and "Merry Widow" waltz fame. In opera, Vienna was also a name that ranked first. Among particular places of interest are the following: St. Stephen's Cathedral, which was built about eight centuries ago, and is one of the finest and most ornate in Europe, both within and without; the Imperial Palace, the Opera House; the Prater Park; the cathedral; the emperors and the statue of Maria Theresa and her generals. The principal sight, however, so far as the city is concerned, is the Schonbrunn Palace, one of the finest in Europe. We went through this palace, but I am unable to tell much about it. To go through one must be escorted, and the guide gave us just one breathless glance at it. Others were waiting to get in and we were hurried through as if we were so many sauages passing through the mill. We were told that the palace has 1413 rooms, 193 bells was built for the Empress Maria Theresa, the lady who matched her wits with that of Frederick the Great of Prussia, and although Frederick finally won, he knew when it was all over that he had been in a fight. THE STREET should be plainly written on one address must be given, although to be printed. glowingly of Negro literature; nec- docile is the best I have seen. And yet I do confess that talented Negroes are plentiful. Like our defenseless brothers in far-off Africa, our lives are forever in danger. And we are gradually losing the pleasure or displeasure of dying a natural death. The Protestant "cracker" of the South dispatches us by fire; the Irish Catholic of the North, by pistol and club, and the Jew, by a multiplicity of cunningness. Daily and indiscriminately our women are insulted and raped, but they have nobody to vindicate their Injury. And again I repeat: What's wrong with the Negro? (Signed) A READER. New York City, Jan. 5, 1929. Ayer Says Whalen's Crusade Against Crime Should Be Supported. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Police Commissioner Whalen has not only declared war against "speakeasies" and "glimmits," but he is waging an active war against them, and the Negro press, preachers and the race as a whole should render him every possible assistance. These places are easily recogniz- SPECIAL ARTICLES LIQUOR ministration. All Negro politicians can readily agree upon the principle of such a program, although the personnel of expectant political receivers might prove to be the apple of discord. Such a program cannot be made effective by mere inside persuasion on the part of those who claim to have the ear of the President. The thing cannot be done in a concert. The people must be formulated and presented before the fourth of March, so as to become an essential part of the administration's agenda, and not merely a negligible aftermath. The Republican and Democratic National Committees are planning for permanent organizations so as to function more effectively between national conventions. Both of these bodies have adopted the policy of setting up Negro auxiliary committees to keep in finger touch with the Negro voters who might be disposed to follow the political fortunes of their respective parties. Why should not both parties set up permanent auxiliaries to hold the Negro vote in line? At present the Negro's political interest is intermittent. It breaks forth only during quadrennial campaigns. There is no consistent plan or persistent response that either party wants from the Negro is his vote; but the Negro wants for himself all of the rights and prerogatives involved in that vote. To secure this he must keep his eye everlastingly on the mail. --- --- We were shown the Japanese room, a present from one of the emperors of Japan; the dining-room, with its beautiful inlair tables for scatting 150 persons: the Blue Chinese room, the Gold Room, whose ornamentation is of real gold—one million golden crowns were said to have been melted down in the purpose; the apartment in which the Policeman was kept a prisoner by Napoleon, the bedroom of Napoleon and that of his son, the Young Eagle; pictures painted by Marle Autonetto, and decorations by Marla Theresa herself. The cost of living for an American is low. A good room in a good hotel can be had for fourteen shillings, or $2, and good accommodation can be had under $1 a day, while a good meal can be had for three shillings, or 42 cents. But to an Austrian the cost of living is very, very high because wages are low. A dollar a day is considered pretty good wages. One of the things that struck me as odd in Vienna was the automat restaurant, which was a sort of narrow passage, with slot machines where people stood thickly crowded and ate. Amerien is the home of the quick lunch but staid old Vienna seemed to eclipse New York in this respect. I ate one meal in an automat on Markhilferstrasse, one of the principal business streets, and I nearly had it squeezed out of me by the crowd within. Still, with all the discomfort and inconvenience, I fancy if these automats could be introduced into America as they actually are most other eating houses would be deserted. Instead of coffee and tea, the Vienna automats have SET side of the paper only, and in this information does not old by the "acceptances" looking over the window, and while they have been afforded police protection in the past, Mr. Whalen promises to smash every one that he can find. Now is the time to strike while the iron is hot. Why not some him the names and locations of ERNES? (Sizned) NEST J. AYER. 203 West 120th street, New York City. Jun. 6, 1929. DUNBAR APARTMENTS Pickens Refers to Editorial Which Appeared Last Week. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Your editorial on the Dunbar apartments this week is good, fair, high class, brave! We truly yours. (Signed) WILLIAM PICKENS. 67 Fifth avenue. New York City. Jan. 4, 1929 New Book of Poems An announcement has just been made of the publication of a book of new poems, "An Autumn Love Cycle" from the pen of Georgia Douglas Johnson, by Harold Vinal, Ltd. Mrs. Johnson is the widow of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson. Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1929) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Backache MANY people suffer from pains in the back. This is particularly true of female patients. The average person believes that the only organ which will give pain in the back is the kidney. The truth of the matter is that back pain is seldom a symptom of kidney disease. It has been observed that in hundreds of cases of advanced kidney disease, the occurrence of this symptom is rare. However, whenever there is present a stone or gravel in the kidney tract the pain is definitely localized and often very severe honest-to-goodness wines and beer. Yet another thing that struck me in Vienna was the large number of women who had discarded stockings. Some wore socks that barely peeped above the shoe, while others wore not even that. Of course, this may have been due to the warm weather, for that part of the feminine organism between the knee and the ankle has developed such susceptibility to heat within the past few years that even the thinner skin will make the calves too hot. On the other hand, the temperature around the region of the neck and the chest has suddenly fallen, making necessary the wearing of fur on the hottest day of summer. Perhaps, also, this matter of going stockingless was another way of making the style help out the pocketbook, but whatever the reason, heaven help the stocking manufacturer if ever the vogue spreads. The short skirt sent many a manufacturer into bankruptcy; bobbed hair ruined many a milliner, drove the hat-pin makers out of business and threw hundreds of thousands of Chinese out of work, and so on. At present, stockings are perhaps the most expensive item of woman's dress. And as we traveled further south we could see that the style set by the Viennese was catching. Women here and there through Italy, and even in Switzerland and Southern France, had thrown off this hot and uncomfortable sheath for the legs. As to color prejudice, it is hardly necessary to say that it does not exist. I have said already so many times that one may travel every part of the European continent and, instead of meeting it, meet only what seems special attention just because one is colored, provided he keeps away from white Americans. Color prejudice is a form of American insanity that the European cannot understand; instead of finding the Negro repulsive as the American pretends, the European finds him attractive and seeks his company. And that is why every colored American should try to save enough money to make at least a brief trip to Europe. It will give him a new vision of life that will certainly repay the cost. From this distance I read each week the colored papers, and as I read of color discrimination, even in a supposedly civilized place like New York City, and match it with the courtesy shown all over Europe, even to some Negroes who really do not deserve it, I cannot help but be struck with the fact that there is something so radically different between the mentality of the white Negroes and one of the white American. If one of the same, the other simply cannot be, and vice versa. This is why, as I said, every Negro ought to come to Europe at least once in his life to observe this phenomenon. The nearest approach to it is the prejudice for the Jew, and that is a long way off. From Vienna the Jews were banished again and again, and once were compelled to wear a yellow badge sewn to their outer garment. This yellow badge was necessary because God, or Nature, or whatever you will, was not so kind to the American as He is to the American. He is so obligatory to make the Jew a different color. Today, in almost every country of Europe, discrimination against the Jew is not much stronger than it is in America. In the American Mercury magazine for January Walter White cites a number of narrow escapes during his investigation of forty-one lynchings and eight race riots for the N. A. A. C. P. That librarian, in connection with Cole L. Blease, of South Carolina, sharply caricatured in an article by O. L. Wurr, a South Carolina farmer, in the same issue. To Read Own Poema James Weldon Johnson will be one of the three poets to read from their own writings at the regular Sunday Poetry Hour at the Community Church, Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue. His program is scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 20, at 5:15 o'clock. A New Year's Resolution "My purpose this year is as follows: To live quietly within my means; to think soberly on great things; to practice charity toward all men; to speak thoughtfully at all times; to work constructively and be happy about it; to dwell in the city; to work in Goodwill; I may serve film and my neighbor in all that I do." By J. E. MOORLAND. American Mercury pains in the back. This is parapatients. The average person organ which will give pain in truth of the matter is that back kidney disease. It has been cases of advanced kidney dissymptom is rare. However, stone or gravel in the kidney calized and often very severe. If we consider the structure of the back which may produce pain, the bony framework must be regarded. This consist of the segments of the spinal cord and the joints formed by the union of the pelvic bones and their attachment to the end of the spine. It is this joint which gives most of the common back disorders, especially true in the case of women. Next, we have the many muscles, which are subjected to all varying degrees of strain, and finally the nerves which are densely distributed deep in the back as they come out from 'the spinal cord. It can readily be seen how exposure to cold, blows or strains on these parts, together with inflammatory processes in the many joints, could produce the common complaint we call backache. It was formerly believed, even by the profession, that this pain, a common aliment in women, was due almost wholly from a displacement of the womb. We have reasons to believe now that this is not so, and that most of the trouble is a result of disturbance in the joint formed by the lower part of the spine and the pelvis. Tuberculosis of the spine is associated with pain, which is especially marked if effort is made to bend. There is destruction of segments of bone in the column with a resultant distortion of the normal curvature and pressure on the nerves. If you have been suffering from backache, don't try out all the patient medicines advertised for this complaint. They will be directed, in all probability, towards the purification of the kidney, according to the literature which comes on the bottle. It will be less expensive to have the real cause of your trouble determined in order that proper treatment may be instituted. Regarding the fancy red and perforated plasters which are still in vogue in our neighborhood, I want to say that they are not worth the discomfort which they cause. This form of treatment was discarded many years ago by physicians. If you must have a plaster, make one of mustache flaxseed or antiphlogistine. The real indication for a plaster is to produce a counter irritant. This can often be obtained by painting the part with iodine, or by applying the limp or electric pad. The use of hot towels, followed by gentle massage with some limbments, will often be found very helpful. We are living in an age of new ideas and methods. Let us apply some of them in the care and treatment of our bodies. Bringing Back Yesteryear3 Eloise Bibb Thompson, poet and playwright and wife of Noah D. Thompson, business manager of Opportunity Magazine, died here. Edward W. Margetson, James Weldon Johnson and Eric Walrond of New York were listed among the Harmon Foundation award winners. Prof. Benjamin G. Brawley declined his award on the grounds that it was a second place one and he would admit no second place. Five Years Ago The 369th Infantry was officially recognized by the War Department. President Coolidge appointed Dr. W. E. B. Dubols envoy extraordinary to the inauguration exercises of President King of Liberig. Dr. J. H. Ward of Indianapolis was appointed head of the Government Hospital at Tuskegee. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and L. C. Dyer, author of the Dyer Anti-Lunching bill, urged New York to rise in a mighty drive against mob murder and racial inequalities. Mme. Lula Robinson Jones, local concert singer, was on the Pacific Coast on a transcontinental tour. Know New York State The area of New York State is almost identical with that of England and is four times that of Belgium. The Empire State is larger than Greece, Newfoundland or Portugal. The first night-school in New York City was started in New York City in 1745 by a "Professor newly arrived from England." He taught Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic; also Greek, Prosody and Rhetoric. The Empire State produces about four-fifths of all the women's clothing and two-fifths of all the men's clothing made in the United States. One Year Ago