Amsterdam News

SAYS WHITE COURT CLERK KICKED HIM REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections 'BOJANGLES'ROBINSON SAYS HE GAVE HIM RUBBER CHECKS Accused Man Recently Lost Appeal on "Numbers" Charge; Failed to Appear and $2,500 Bail Was Forfeited—Once Convicted as Gambler John Diamond, 46, well-known Harlem "numbers" banker, 81 Edgecombe avenue, already convicted on a charge of possessing policy slips, was held in $2,500 bail on a charge of grand larceny when arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Heights Court Friday. The case was adjourned for a further hearing. William "Bojangles" Robinson, star of "Blackbirds" show on Broadway, was the complainant. Robinson lives at 247 West 149th street. Bail was continued at $2,500 and Diamond, held for the Grand Jury yesterday in Heights Court. Diamond waived examination. In Special Sessions Court re- Inmate Diamond was given an inde- inmate sentence; in the penitentiary on the "number" charge, but he appealed his case and was releas- under $2,500 ball. Diamond's conviction was upheld, however, but he did not return to court when the decision was given. His cell was forfeited and a warrant was issued for his arrest. In the county he ran afoul of the law on Robinson's charge. Diamond's case for not appearing in court was that he did not know when the decision was announced. It is said. He was represented at Heights court by Attorney Morris Schreiber, while 15 Park Row. Robinson declares that Diamond asked him to cash two checks, one for $1,000 and the other for $500, given on the Corn Exchange Bank, and that they were returned to him marked "insufficient funds." This is said to have occurred on Dec. 24, 1828. Early last week Robinson had Diamond, who is reputed to be weekly, placed under arrest by Det- tives Garvey and Flinter of the West 132th station. Time was asked for in which to allow Diamond to make good, and after waiting a half hour Diamond was taken to court for arraignment. The police records disclosed that Diamond was convicted on a charge of possessing police slips and fined 25 in 1924. The following year he was arrested as a common gambler and sentenced to the penitentiary April 22, 1925, by Judge Allen, who suspended execution of the sentence for good behavior. Diamond's conviction was on a "numbers" charge on November 22, 1926, in the court of Special Sessions. Husband Indicted for Jealousy Wife Murder Following the presentation Thursday of evidence before the Grand Jury, Lewis Dover, 132 West. 122d street, was indicted for murder in the first degree. Police claim that Dover confessed he slashed the throat of his wife, Mrs. Edith Dover, a nurse when he found her in company with another man. The jealousy smitten husband is alleged to have committed the deed January 15, following the meeting of the pair in the hallway of the wife's home at 6 West 128th street. The two had been separated for some time police say. When Dover found his wife in the ball with Eladio Medemtent, 145 West 128th street, a violent quarrel began. Following the slashing of the woman's throat police arrested Dover at his home. This Week's News Index Editoriale 15 Social Articles 15 General, Local and National News 10 News of Society and Women's Activities 4 News of the Churches and Fra- nities, Deaths 11 Investment and Sports 6, 7, 8 News of Brooklyn and Long I- land 10 ADVERTISING INDEX. Travail 12, 13, 14 Interest 15 Laf Eats 15 Distakers 11 Late Charlie Thorpe's New York Estate Set at $2,500; Sister Is Administrator Fraternal Man Left No Will; Vestris Victim's Sister Decreed Right to Action for Recovery of Estate Lost When Ship Foundered Believed by many friends to be the owner of valuable property in New York as well as in Englewood, N. J., where he died, Charles L. Thorpe, 56 West 135th street, was declared to have left an estate "not more than $2,500" in New York when his sister, Miss Dolly Thorpe, 292 Rosemont place, Englewood, was appointed administrator last Wednesday. Jacob W. Porter, 31, a musician, 1980 Seventh avenue, who stated he was bandmaster of the 369th Infantry, was discharged Wednesday by Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court from a charge of grand larceny involving the alleged theft of an automobile. Porter was arrested by Detective Wallace of the automobile squad when he was found in possession of an automobile which was identified as the property of Anthony Forte of Huntington, L. I., which was stolen on Dec. 17 from in front of 210 West 125th street. On Jan. 16 Detective Wallace saw the car in front of a repair shop at 304 West 120th street. The car had been taken to the repair shop by Porter, who was arrested. Porter told the Magistrate that the car had been standing in front of his home for several days and had been stripped of most of its parts. Porter said he thought the car had been abandoned and for that reason he brought it to the shop for repairs. Forte admitted that the automobile was badly in need of repairs when he saw it in the possession of Porter. Porter was then dismissed. Late Charlie Thorpe Set at $2,500; Sister Fraternal Man Left No W Decreed Right to Action Lost When Sh Believed by many friends property in New York as well he died, Charles L. Thorpe, 56 to have left an estate "not mo when his sister, Miss Dolly Tho wood, was appointed administra Notice was filed and letters were granted the same day by Surrogate John P. O'Brien. The deceased fraternal leader left no real property in New York, according to the papers filed. No will has been found. The Lamport and Holt Inner Vestris, which foundered off the Virginia capes last November and collected a toll of 113 lives, including 34 Negroes, hove to the limelight Friday when it was learned letters of administration were granted a relative of one of the vietims. Surrogate O'Brien has signed a decree making Mrs. Elaine Julien Hanley, 101 West 143d street, administrator of the estate of Miss Germaine Ju- THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News PORTERS' BROTHERHOOD ROCKED BY DISSENSION Jealousy Quarrel and Murder Jails Wife Convicted on her own confession of having stabbed her husband to death following a quarrel, Mrs. May Thompson, 28, 566 Deck street, near Prospect avenue, was sentenced early last week to serve not less than two and a half and not more than three years at Auburn Prison for Women, by Judge Barrett in Bronx County Court. Early in January Mrs. Thompson pleaded-guilty to a charge of manslaughter. Chester Thompson, 30, the husband, was stabbed to death with a jackknife during a quarrel on October 11 last, and Mrs. Thompson had her alleged paramour, Thomas Green, to bury the knife and then sought to fasten the crime upon him. Green was arrested, but was released when Mrs. Thompson confessed. He was a boarder at the woman's home and had been her sweetheart before her marriage, it is said. Mrs. Thompson was defended by Attorney Walter E. Dillon, white, 1050 Anderson avenue. He pleaded self-defense for his client, as the husband was beating her at the time of the stabbing, it is reported. Armed Burglar Gets 5 Years in Sing Sing Not less than five and not more than ten years in Sing Sig prison was the sentence meted out to William Summers, 22, 40 West 132d street, by Judge Cohn in Bronx County Court, Thursday for Summer's crime of burglarizing the home of James R. Hollywood, white, 1115 Jerome avenue, the Broxr, on December 19, 1928. Summers implicated a friend as an accomplice, who is still at large. When arrested by Detectives Miller, Kroner, Smith and Flynn of the Highbridge station, who had been tipped off to the "Job," Summers was found armed with two fully loaded revolvers and in possession of two suitcases containing clothing and negotiable bonds, having an aggregate value of $500. He admitted having entered Hollywood's apartment with a pass-key. He's New York Estate Sister Is Administrator Will; Vestris Victim's Sister in for Recovery of Estate ship Foundered to be the owner of valuable as in Englewood, N. J., where West 135th street, was declared more than $2,500" in New York Corpe, 292 Rosmont place, Engle- ator last Wednesday. Hen, former local music teacher, vho was lost, with her cousin, Miss Daphne Julien, while they were on their way to Barbados. The estate was declared to not exce $3,500 in money, jewelry and clothing lost with her on the Vestris. The decree gives the administrator the right to action against the steamship line to regain the property. Mrs. Hanley declined to state whether she would file suit against Lamport and Holt, owners of the vessel. Her two brothers, Joan C. Jullen and William D. Jullen, have relied unjustified rights to the estate. Court Clerk Accused of Using Foot on Attorney in Dispute Over Lost Records Charles A. Lynch Says He Was Assaulted in Seventh District Court by John F. Plunkett, White Court action seemed imminent early this week, following an alleged assault Thursday upon Atty. Charles A. Lynch, 2138 Seventh avenue, by John F. Thunkett, white, chief clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court, 320 West 125th street. BERNSTEIN PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE IN HOLSTEIN ABDUCTION General Sessions Fires First Gun in Charges Against White Man Accused of Being Kidnapping Gangsters' Chieftain Indicted last week for his alleged part in the kidnapping last September of Casper Holstein, reputed owner of the Turi Club, 111 West 136th Street, Michael Bernstein, white, 29, 1182 Lebanon avenue, pleaded not guilty Thursday in General Sessions before Francis X. Mancuso. ON ACCOUNT OF LIHCOLN'S BIRTHDAY ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE OF THE AMSTERDAM NEWS MUST BE RECEIVED BY MONDAY NOON The attack was reported to have been made in Plunkett's office following a short altercation over some court papers. Plunkett is the new head of the clerical force, having come to the place two months ago during the post-election shakeup. Giving his version of the affair, Mr. Lynch said he went to the court Thursday for certain papers in a dispossess case for one of his clients. He was informed that the papers had been lost from the records by a clerk. The lawyer then proceeded to the chief clerk's office. H. Masterson, white, first deputy, was in the office with Mr. Plunkett and the attorney explained the matter to him. Mr. Lynch charges that Masterson showed little interest in the matter and showed no interest in investigating. While the two were speaking Mr. Plunkett ordered the lawyer to get out of the office. When Mr. Lynch failed to comply, he declared, the BERNSTEIN HIS INNOUGHT HOLSTEIN General Sessions Fires First White Man Accused of Gangsters' Indicted last week for his last September of Casper Holste Club, 111 West 136th Street, 1182 Lebanon avenue, pleaded n Sessions before Francis X. Man The man accused of being the head of a ring of abductors of wealthy men is represented by James D. C. Murray, white, 117 West Tenth street, who succeeded in having Bernstein's ball reduced to $25,000 December 29 in Heights Court. The office of the District Attorney has begun laying plans for its court battle to prove that Bernstein demanded a ransom of $50,000 for the release of Holstein. Bernstein surrendered to police ON ACCOUNT OF LINE ALL ADVERTISEMENTS ISSUE OF THE AMS MUST BE RECEIVED clerk declared that he would kick him out. This was followed up by a kick in the stomach from Plunkett and a blow in the face from the white man's fist. Mr. Lynch said he struck back at the clerk and Masterson, aided by other court attendants, separated them. The lawyer could ascribe no cause for the attack and declared he had met Plunkett but twice before. The report of the lost papers was made to Mr. Justice Sullivan, who arranged for the lawyer to complete his case. While Mr. Lynch declined to reveal his course in the matter, he declared that he would carry the matter to the limit. Mr. Plunkett made a complete denial of the affair yesterday at his office. He did not know the attorney, nor did he attack him. "Attorney is 'all wet' in his accusations," he said. PROTESTS CENCE IN ABDUCTION First Gun in Charges Against of Being Kidnapping ' Chieftain alleged part in the kidnapping stein, reputed owner of the Turi Michael Bernstein, white, 29, not guilty Thursday in General uncuso. December 20, three months after Holstein was reported whisked away from a hallway at 225 West 146th street. He had been missing for two months. His alleged accomplices were dismissed. The white man, according to police connected with the Sixteenth precinct, has signed a confession in which he revealed his leadership in the gang organized to hold a number of Harlem men for ransom. NICOLN'S BIRTHDAY S FOR NEXT WEEK'S ISTERDAM NEWS BY MONDAY NOON White Man Who Was Shot While Out For Good Time Dies in Hospital Felonious Assault Charge Against James Glover, Identified as Assailant, Is Dismissed and He Is Held for Homicide Following the death in Harlem Hospital early Friday morning of Alfred Adams, white, a waiter of 25 West 125th street, who was shot in the hallway of 201 West 127th street on the night of Jan. 25, the charge of felonious assault pending against James Glover, 23, porter, 153 West 129th street, alleged to have done the shooting, was changed to homicide. MAN ARRESTED FOR LAUGHING WINS $750 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4.—A jury in Circuit Court No. 1 Tuesday, Justice Wendell P. Stafford presiding, awarded Marshall Fletcher, a one-arm man, damages of $750 against Policeman Frank B. Owens, white. Owens arrested Fletcher on the charge that the latter laughed at his traffic directing at McKinley street and Connecticut avenue northwest, March 11, 1927, and also assaulted him. Fletcher filed suit for $10,000 damages. The charges against Fletcher were dismissed in police court. Efflong in Toils; Waits U.S. Action Charge "Herbist and Scientist" Used Mails to Defraud Edet Efflong, 165 West 127th street, self-styled Nigerian scientist and a manufacturer of beauty goods, today awaited action of the Federal Grand Jury here, following his arrest last week and arraignment on charges of selling a powerful magic potion by mail. Arraigned: before Commissioner Garrett W. Carter of the Southern District last Wednesday, Effong pleaded not guilty and was released under bail of $1,000. Aldes of District Attorney Tuttle declare that Effong is definitely responsible for numerous people over the country being defrauded of various amounts of money. The specific charge upon which he is held is that he offered to sell John Woodbridge of Indianapolis an incense or powder guaranteed to bring back an errant wife, lost money, a stolen cow or anything else lost, strayed or stolen. It is charged that among the alleged victims was one man in prison who paid $5 for a portion of the powder, believing that it would give him his freedom from the bars holding him. White Man Who Was For Good Time Felonious Assault Charge Ag- fied as Assailant, Is D Held for H Following the death in Harle- ing of Alfred Adams, white, a w who was shot in the hallway of night of Jan. 25, the charge of fel James Glover, 23, porter. 153 Wes done the shooting, was changed Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court dismissed the felonious assault charge and Glover was re- arrested by Detective Nemetz of the West 123d street station and taken to the Homicide Court, where he was remanded to the Tombs without bail for a further hearing. Although Adams is said by the police to have identified Glover as his assailant, the latter protested his innocence. Glover produced a number of witnesses to prove he was attending a party in the 127th street house when the shooting occurred. Adams before he died told the police he was hired to the 127th street house by a man whom he met at 127th street and Seventh avenue. This man, he said, promised to ju EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION DISMISSAL OF TWO PIONEER WORKERS MAY HARM B.S.C.P. Frank R. Crosswaithe First to Be Given Gate, Followed by William H. Desverney, Known as Father of Union Idea Following sensational charges of dishonesty and corruption against Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 239 West 136th street, by Frank R. Crosswaithe, then special organizer, a serious split occurred in the official ranks of the Brotherhood, of which A. Philip Randolph is general organizer. William H. Desverney, assistant general organizer, known as the "daddy of the Brotherhood," also expressed extreme displeasure with Lancaster's business methods. Urban League Worker Reported Much Improved "His condition is much improved," was the report yesterday concerning Ira de A. Reid, 31, 405 Edgecombe avenue, director of research of the National Urban League, who is ill with pneumonia at Harlem Hospital, where he was removed in a serious condition at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, January 29. He had been suffering from a severe cold and continued his activities, but was forced to bed on Monday. Physicians at Harlem Hospital reported his condition grave until yesterday morning. Mr. Reid's private physician was Dr. Ernest R. Alexander, 234 West 133th street, who was summoned when Mr. Reid was taken to his bed. as Shot While Out time Dies in Hospital Against James Glover, Identi- Dismissed and He Is Homicide dem Hospital early Friday-morn- waiter of 25 West 125th street, of 201 West 127th street on the felonious assault pending against est 129th street, alleged to have d to homicide. troduce him to a girl, and as they were walking up the stairs Adams remarked that he had a gun and would shoot if he found that he was being brought to the house for the purpose of being robbed. It was then, he told the police, that he was shot. He staggered to the street, where he collapsed and was removed to Harlem Hospital, where the bullet was extracted from his abdomen. Glover was found in an apartment on the second floor with several other men and women, all of whom were brought to the police station for questioning. The men were later brought to the hospital, where Glover is said to have been picked out by Adams as the man who shot him. 16 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY arceny WOOD VISION AL OF TWO WORKERS ARM B.S.C.P. First to Be Given Gate, Followed Sverney, Known as Father of Union Idea al charges of dishonesty and corrup- ter, secretary-treasurer of the Brother- ters, 239 West 136th street, by Frank special organizer, a serious split occurred the Brotherhood, of which A. Philip anizer. William H. Desverney, assis- town as the "daddy of the Brother- extreme displeasure with Lancaster's Subsequently, in November, 1928, Mr. Crosswalthe was dismissed from the Brotherhood by the national executive committee on charges of disloyalty and non-production and Desverney was asked to resign six weeks later on a charge of disloyalty in that he was suspected of being a spy for the Pullman Company, which he served for thirty-seven years before starting to unilize the porters, with the assistance of Randolph. Randolph Tells Why At a meeting of the porters Thursday night at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, to which newspaper men were especially uninvited, Randolph purported to give the true reasons for Crosswathe's and Desverney's dismissal by the committee, which was composed of himself and Lancaster and eight porters. A reporter of The Amsterdam News attended part of the meeting, but succeeded, however, in learning the full details of Randolph's speech from reliable sources. Randolph defended Lancaster and said that his critics did not know what they were talking about, as they employ a certified accountant and accurate bookkeeper. He read statements submitted to him by the accusers, but said that that would not change his attitude, as protection of the Brotherhood was his chief interest, and that he wished to make no statement that he had not made before the committee. He admitted that Crosswathe had made certain suggestions to Lancaster which had been reflected and that the impression was that Crosswathe was meddling. This breed ill-feeling between the two, Randolph said, but that he ef- (Continued on Page 2.) CORRECTIONS Henry W. Armstead, 35-76 Winthrop avenue, New Rochelle, who was involved in a dispute with a white public school teacher, as reported in The Amsterdam News last week, informs us that he is employed as a collector of rents for the Vanco Realty Corporation, 205 West 118th street, and not by the Elbro Realty Corporation. It is Erna Larsen, and not Emma Larsen, who was graduated from the George Washington High School last week. Inadvertently the names of Olive Smith and Muriel Allen, also of the same school, were omitted. NEGRO LABOR PROBLEMS DISCUSSED Second Annual Conference Sponsored By B.S.C.P. Head Held at Urban League New Editor of Opportunity, Miss Ovington, Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop. Rev. Turner and Others Among "Problems and Future of Negro Labor in American Industry" was the essence of a three-and-one-half-hour discussion and the keynote address before the Second Annual Negro Labor Conference at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street, Thursday afternoon, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, was chairman of the conference. Prominent persons of both races expounded their views on the subject and gave three-minute discussions of it. TWO Later the same evening a special meeting for Pullman porters and maids was held at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, at which time Mr. Randolph explained why William H. Deswerney, assistant general organizer, and Frank R. Crosswalte, special organizer, were voted out of the Brotherhood last November. Reporters were not invited to attend this meeting. Mr. Randolph opened the conference with his keynote address, in which he disclosed the Negro worker's depolarable economic condition in a machine age, and his present relation to the trade unions. "If the Negro worker is not employed he cannot get a union card, and if he has not got a union card he cannot get a job." Mr. Randolph said. The speaker pointed out the difficulties in 1925 of organizing the porters' union within a race that had no labor background whatever. He declared that the whole question of race relations is tied up with the question of labor, as in the instance of the St. Louis race riots which were caused, be said, by friction resulting from Negro labor from the South taking the jobs of white workers. Attitude of the Press In speaking of "The Negro Worker and the Press," Elmer Carter, editor of Opportunity Magazine, said that the attitude of both the white and colored press toward the Negro labor question was based on reader interest and nothing else. Although the Brotherhood appeared to be an exception with the white press, which gave much space to this constructive effort of the race, Mr. Carter said that in reality no exception was made as it was done only on the basis of reader interest, which in this case revealed a Negro organization defying a vast white corporation and demanding recognition from it. The Negro press opposed the organized labor movement in general because it discriminated against the Negro, Mr. Carter said, and represented inequality; therefore it opposed the Brotherhood. The Negro press believed in the tenets of the Brotherhood, however, and finally came to support its cause, said the speaker. Civil Liberties Mary White Orlington, white, chairman of the N. A. A. C. P. addressed the conference on the subject of "The Negro Worker and Civil Liberties," followed by Forrest Baleley, white, director of the Civil Liberties Union, who took a very dark view of the race question, which he described as being "so unknown and so terrifying complicated." Church on "Unsafe Grounds" The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, pastor of St. Philip's P. E. Church, while speaking on "The Negro Worker and the Church," declared the church to be on unsafe ground in sponsoring the cause of the uneducated, being placed in this precarious position by the influence of capitalism. "The church cannot supp FLU WARNING! COLDS HAVE A DOUBLE DANGER NOW To help avoid infection, keep the bowels open by using Mountain Herb Tea In use for over 25 years PRICE 15c & 25c PER BCX AT ALL DRUG STORES Instiat on Mountain Herb Tea Do not accept a substitute or imitation It may be expensive to experi- ment with a cold MOUNTAIN HERB REMEDY CO. 435 W. 126th ST., N. Y. C. 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The minister declared that the church had always been interested in workers only as individuals, but never as organized bodies, which resolved the matter in a question of a personal problem as against a corporate problem. At the present time there is nothing in the church "with any teeth in it" which can be given the worker as a significant message, and there is no program, he said. Therefore, organized labor should demand from the church a definite program of action the same as it demands from the courts or the press or other institutions. "So why place all the responsibility on the church when the workers do not demand it. The workers probably think that the church has nothing to contribute," said the Rev. Mr. Bishop. Because he had never been an industrial worker he could not have the full consciousness of the worker's problems, he said. The white churches often have a virile, effective message and program for the worker because many of the white ministers have been miners, laborers and so on, he stated. "Until we get a conscious spokesman for the church, or a virile demand from the workers for us to dictate a message to them, the church will not have any message or program." Cleveland G. Allen, newspaper correspondent; Richard B. Moore, president of the Negro Labor Congress; the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Memorial Church, joined in the discussion. Support Must Be Forced Leroy Bowman, white, professor of economics at Columbia University, who addressed the conference on workers' education, said: "You must compel these institutions (the press, church, unions, etc.), to support you. . . . Don't think that a little education will solve your problems." He stated that the American Federation of Labor has not helped the underdog. Organizations, including rotary clubs, that do not include the Negro are not sincere and only have "the pretense of terminology," he said. "The church has no right to talk morals unless they seek to help the very lowest—down to the underdog, the Negro, the workers. Sometimes religion does not get us together, but hard, cold facts get us together." A group of one per cent owns fifty-nine per cent of the nation's business and pockets three-fifths of the profits. Prof. Bowman concluded. Women More Exploited "The Negro Woman Worker and Organized Labor," was the subject of Rose Schneiderman, secretary of the Women's Trade Union League, who declared that, of all workers, women are the most exploited. However, there does not exist in the women's unions the same prejudice that prevails in the men's unions, she said. During the past ten years nearly all work in the laundries has been given to Negro women, who replaced the Irish, Polish, Jewish, Italian and Syrian women because, Miss NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 Schneiderman said, employers found Negro workers much cheaper after the foreign women demanded more wages. The present wage, she said, is from $12 to $17 a week, and that such a wage makes it impossible for women without any other source of income to care for two or three children, as they often must do. The Negro women during strike periods always proved themselves more loyal than the men, even at bitter sacrifice, said the speaker, but that the strikers were lost because the workers were starved out by the employers. The Negro working girl is satisfied just to get a job, regardless of how low the wages are, said the union head, but this attitude is wrong: they should organize and demand more. Miss L. H. Fairclough, vocational guidance counselor, led the three-minute discussion with the statement that while the union was a fine Negro women are compelled to work regardless. Neatness of person must be taught the Negro woman worker, said Miss Fairclough, and industry will absorb many of them, as there are not now very many working on machines. Not Class, but Race The Rev. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, expressed disdain of Mr. Mcore's and other Commuists' talk of "class rule," declaring that the Negro is only on the outer fringe of "class," and that he must first get within the "class" before he can talk about it. "It is not a class struggle for the Negro; it is a race struggle," averred the Rev. Mr. Haynes. "The Negro has not taken the first step toward political democracy as the whites have in one generation, let alone economic. . . . There is too much heat and not enough light." Resolutions were read and adopted at the conference, and the Rev. Mr. Haynes said he desired that he be understood that his presence did not commit him to any endorsement of them. The first resolution supported the Pullman porters' fight against a wage of $72.50 a month on an 11,000-mileage basis or nearly 40-hour work month and the tipping evil, and demanded a living wage based on a 240-hour work month; also the condemnation of the Pullman Company's alleged policy of intimidation and coercion, and demanding that the Pullman Company arbitrate the Pullman porters' dispute the same as they are now arbitrating the Pullman conductors' dispute. A second resolution condemned the Industrial Relations Plan, Workers' Parliament, the American Plan and the Pullman Company Union as "a serious menace to the organized labor movement, and endorsed the American Labor Movement, calling upon it to consolidate its forces without regard to race, creed, color or nationality with a view to combating and destroying this industrial slavery." The third resolution denounced strike-breaking on the part of both white and colored workers, an act "to break down high wage standards, better hours of work, and improved working conditions." In such cases Negro-workers are discharged and union men rehired at their previous wage or a lower one after a strike, the resolution declared. John L. Leary, white, who writes on labor questions for the New York World, telegraphed his congratulations to the conference. William Collins, white, New York organizer of the American Federation of Labor, was unable to be present, as scheduled. Ira DeA. Reid, national Urban League Research worker was unable to attend through serious illness at Harlem Hospital, where he is confined. DR. VINCENT BECOMES LIFE N.A.A.C.P. MEMBER Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, 209 West 155th street, has joined the list of life members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The association also reports that the National Benefit Insurance Company with headquarters in Washington, D. C., has taken out a life membership and that Herbert H. Lahman, Lieutenant-Governor of the State of New York, increased his subscription from $25 to $60 a year. Internal Strife Rocks Foundation Of Pullman Porters' Brotherhood Dissension Followed Dismissal Some Time Ago of Father of Movement and Frank R. (Continued from Page 1.) fected a trace between them and they shook hands. He stated that, although Crosswaithe had been in the labor movement much longer than Lancaster, the latter was the former's superior in business matters. An Accounting Demanded The suggestions made, both by Crosswalthe and Desverney, were that Lancaster render an accounting of expenditures from day to day or week to week, or, at least, monthly, but this was not done, they said; so that neither Randolph or anybody else ever accurately knew just how the Brotherhood stood financially. Lancaster's defence was, it is reported, that the organization was not the kind to be run with a cash register, like a grocery or department store, but that their own certified public accountant's report was sufficient. This report was available to the porters at most any time, Rudolph said. Continuing, he said that Lancaster told him that neither Crosswathe, whom he said was trying to get him (Lancaster) out of office, nor Deswerney were worth $150 a month to the Brotherhood. "If I had listened to all this talk, the organization would have been broken up long ago," Randolph said. Great Sacrifices Made Crosswalite said on Friday that, during the months of March, April and May, 1928, during which time he was in Boston working for the Brotherhood, his wife and four children here were about to be dispossessed on three occasions when the Brotherhood failed to pay, his salary. Friends of both races came to his family's assistance, he said. Deserwayne showed the reporter on Saturday what was said to be substantial proof that, from January 3 and 15, respectively, until March 16, 1928, he had not been paid maintenance and salary. Mrs. Deserwayne said that she became a private tutor in order to help her husband throughout the entire period of the three years of the Brotherhood's existence, often making other sacrifices. At this time the salaries of Randolph, Lancaster and a Messenger editor were overdrawn, it is reported. During his speeches Mr. Randolph spiked a few minor charges and rumors which he said were unworthy of serious consideration. He spoke of Lancaster's efforts to get a large sum of money from "a certain organization" as a "bright idea." This is reported to have been Lancaster's alleged attempt to sell the Brotherhood to the Democratic Party for the sum of $77,000. Randolph has repeatedly said in speeches attacking the Pullman Company that the Brotherhood was not for Spring Term Starts Feb. 4 Day and Evening Classes UNDERWRITERS INITIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., 8218 South Michigan Boulevard, Dept. B, Chicago, IL Gentlemen: I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance Policy without medical examination or red tape of any kind. I enclose check or money order for $1.00 to pay for first month's premium. My Name Is..... Write name in full--Do not use initials Write the full name of the persons to whom you want insurance paid at your death. ance paid at your death. Insurance will become effective if and when issued by the Underwriters' Insurance Life Insurance Company in the Underwriters' Office in Chicago. A short-term application for this insurance will be required in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters Mutual applicants in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company reserves the right to release any application for this insurance company whatever and in such case will return to the applicant the full amount of the insurance. This offer open only to persons between 61 years of age and an age of age. Only one Policy to a person. Not for Sale? sale. He is said not to have known of the alleged proposal until some time afterward. In answering the charge that Lancaster was the highest-paid official, Randolph explained that Lancaster had been given $25 extra per month for his work on the defunct Messenger Magazine, but that at the start Lancaster served without pay. Deserveyer said Saturday that Lancaster refused to accept the position as temporary secretary-treasurer unless he was paid, and that later he demanded more money and got it, bringing his salary up to $200 a month, including the money for services on the Messenger. On the other hand, Randolph said, Crosswalsther was receiving $150 monthly from the Brotherhood, $50 monthly from the Trade Union and $10 for every speech he made for the Socialist Party. According to Crosswalthe, his work with the Brotherhood caused him to neglect the Trade Union to such an extent that it disbanded, and that his speeches for the Socialists were infrequent and never made on the nights of Brotherhood meetings without asking Randolph's consent for a leave of absence. Crosswalthe was charged with neglecting his work with the Brotherhood for the Socialists. Randolph Asks Retraction Randolph stated further, in effect: "I had a talk with Mr. Crosswalte and asked him if he would not retract his charges against Mr. Lancaster, because it would hurt the organization, and that his own case would therefore be adjusted. He agreed. I took the matter before the committee and they said: 'A man who could make such charges and then change them could not be trusted.'" In dealing with Desverney's case, which he touched upon very, very lightly, Desverney being "present, Randolph said that the committee found it necessary to dismiss him because of rumors among the men that he was not loyal to the organization and was probably a spy for the Pullman Company. Personally, he said, he did not believe it, but that the dismissal of Desverney was decided entirely by the men themselves. Deaverney contends that rumors of his disloyalty never originated with or among the men, but was spread among them, he believes, by Mr. Lancaster. Even after his dismissal Deaver IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US Any Personal, Business, Financial or Domestic Matter quickly investigates and consulted confidentially. Consultation Free. Write or Call. WORLD PRIVATE DEVECTIVE BUREAU 1819 Broadway, Cor. 50th St. Phones 3155-0169 Columbus W! BRAITHWAITE Business School 2376 SEVENTH AVE. Aud. 9971 RS OF THIS PAPER— TE INSURANCE Only $1.00 Per Mo. 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We pray that the Underwriters Insurance Co. may ever go on being successful, for we are highly pleased with its service. Gatherer and Elizabeth Marshall, Indiana,印第安顿市. IS COUPON TODAY! LIFE INNERTANCE CO. Rd. Bock, R. Chicago, IL. Make advantage of your offer of a Special medical examination or red tape of any order for $1.00 to pay for first months in full. Do not use initials. City Stinle My Age is. Year of the persons to whom you want insurance will become effective if and when issued by Insurance Company At its Home Office ination for this insurance will be mailed to a representative. Tender letter. Honor the right to reale any application for this however, and in such cases will return to the person to whom you have written this coupon. INTER-STATE LONG DISTANCE RATES REDUCED Lower day rates will be effective February 1st on long distance calls from any point in New York State to any point in another state approximately 130 to 1,500 miles distant. The new schedule will reduce by 5 to 25 cents rates for station-to-station calls for the distances specified. For example, the basic day rate between New York City and Chicago will be $3.00 instead of $3.25; the rate to Washington, D. C., $1.15 instead of $1.20 and Richmond, Va., $1.40 instead of $1.55. Rates for person-to-person calls within the same distances have been correspondingly reduced, in equal or greater amounts than the reduction for station-to-station calls. For further details we suggest that you telephone, write, or call at any Business Office. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY may offered his services without pay, but Randolph refused his offer. Has Already Resigned During the early part of last year Crosswalthe expressed his $ _{3} $ displeasure with Lancaster's business method to the extent of tendering his resignation, to take effect May 31, 1928, while in March of the same year Deverney also registered his complaints in virile terms, in which he implied his resignation provided existing conditions were not remedied. Crosswalthe said that Mr. Randolph pleaded with him to remain with the organization. Lancaster is reported to have been made general secretary-treasurer by the committee, but t. $ _{3} $ was denied by Deverney, who claims that his position wa $ _{3} $ only temporary and that A. L. Totten, assistant general organizer, was slated for the permanent position. Dark Rumors Resented Lancaster's speech followed Randolph's at the porters' meeting, in which he stated that he was sick and tired of porters' wives coming to his home with tales linking his name with that of Mrs. Helen Davis, the office bookkeeper. He denied all dishonesty and read off a financial statement to the men covering three years, this being the first time that a financial statement was given the men in this manner, it is said. The meeting was very poorly attended. It is reported that dissatisfaction and rumor hampered the progress of the Brotherhood to such an extent that in July, 1928, the policy committee, headed by M. P. Webster, Chicago organizer, came here unexpectedly for the purpose of checking up. The office now states that their report was okay, but others declare that it was unfinished. When Crosswaithe made his charges against Lancaster it was before a body of about fifty men, including the national executive committee. He cited ten specific instances, which were each denied by Lancaster. It was afterward decided by a motion to place the matter exclusively in the hands of the executive committee of ten men, including Randolph and Lancaster. Shortly thereafter three impartial investigators were summoned in the matter, in the persons of Harry W. Laidler, labor adherent, and A. Shiplacoff, head of the Pocketkoth Makers' Union, both white, and Robert W. Baenall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. They asked at the time that Crosswaithe, who was out of the city, to state his charges in writing, and he, replied that he preferred making them in person. Minority Report Coming In the meantime, Shipleacoff gave Randolph a letter of special recommendation regarding the Brotherhood to Mr. William Green of the American Federation of Labor for the purpose of assisting him in securing an international charter for the Brotherhood. After further investigating the Rhuma Jell A Quick and Effective Relief From RHEUMATISM Ask Your Druggist for RHUMA-JELL Rhuma-Jell Chemical Co., Inc. 299 BROADWAY. Worth 0374 Price, $1.00 Per Jar Price, $1.00 Per Jar Racial Problems Aired at Y.M.C.A. Racial Problems Aired at Y.M.C.A. The rights, inequalities and exploitation of the Negro, East Indian, Chinese and Japanese people were aired by three speakers. Sunday in the race relations session of the Young People's Conference at the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A. Miss Edith Eckhart of the Home Mission Council spoke on "The Indian in America" and pointed out the progress in education of that race. D. George Hinman of the American Missionary Association addressed the body on the broad topic, "Orients in America." Dr. Channing Tobins of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. deplored the acuteness of the race problem as related to Negroes. The speakers were introduced by M. Henry Parker Jr. Miss Fay Canty was soloist. charges of dishonesty, Mr. Shiplacoff demanded the return of his letter, it is reported, and Randolph refused. As the opinions of Bagnall and Laldier seemed to favor the Brotherhood, Shiplacoff is quoted as saying that he would make a minority report. This was over three months ago. Bagnall and Laldier have not yet reported, it is said. Regarding any unfavorable report, Mr. Bagnall is said to have written as follows: "The public looks upon Mr. Crosswalte especially, and in a lesser degree upon Mr. Desaverney, as disgruntled individuals who are willing to attack: the movement because they could not exercise the power in it they deed. "I can speak with authority about the sentiment of the public, my work placing me in a position to know. A report as you have drafted would do a great deal to hurt the movement and the Negro worker in general." When interviewed on Friday Randolph and Lancaster said they would issue no official statement at least for one week, at which time a flan- INTER-STATE DISTANCE REDUCED Rates will be effective February calls from any point in any point in another state up to 100 miles distant. Schedule will reduce by 50 station-to-station calls for the example, the basic day rate City and Chicago will be $2 the rate to Washington, D.C. at $1.20 and Richmond, at $1.55. Person-to-person calls with have been correspondingly greater amounts than the re-station calls. Other details we suggest that you write, or call at any Business K TELEPHONE cial report would also be given to the public through the newspapers. No Ill-Will They did say, however, that they held no ill-will whatever against their former associates, and wished them success with their new organization, the United Colored Social of America, 2311 Seventh avenue and the proposed launching of the New Messenger Magazine. Good-will and a spirit of friendship and helpfulness were expressed by Crosswalthe and Desverney to ward the Brotherhood, Randolph and Lancaster, and they added that they desired nothing greater in life than the success of the Brotherhood. All were unanimous in their pressed desire to avoid a controversy. Webster wrote Desverney recently that any local misunderstandings must not revert to the detriment of the national organization. Are You "Hitting On All Six?" Are You "Hitting On All Six?" Liver—Stomach—Bowels Nerves—Brain—Heart— Are They All 100%? Folks, the human body is just like a good car, everything must be in good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either. You can't expect to feel 100% if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. You must build up your vital forces and you weak, wary dependent men and women who have been doctored for ages trying to get back the vim and endurance of earlier years will be astonished, delighted and amazed to how quickly stretch gth, energy and vitality can be restored. Go to your druggist now and get a bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth health and happiness with this world famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to build your worn-out tissues and vitalize your entire system. Your money back if you are not speedily helped by a fair trial of this world-famous medicine. Tanla. 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED 5 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 . ‘THREE 5 t D d R al f Five Whites Convicted. of Recor d ‘ Edit \ — enn. Senator Demands hemoval o: -- CITY NEWS BRIEFS. -- - Stealing Chickens Cr EQNOF tol, aa 1 DIREC : ice Assistant|/— — = Sued for Libel a JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb, 4.— * % i Department of Justice Assistant —— aizerensox ory ato re «1 Sed for: Libel} = a en Treated at Hoazitals | General Sessions Hare ovgued eucemty 6 rence 8 2 T Bryan’s. Daughter |igggsent oe Leder oc : ‘ — of flve—father, mother ug! soup. oe . MARLEM. ‘Mes. May Ayres, 24, 211 Edgecombe 3 ‘ | Speaks at Livingstone Ne sages ces nes Mississippian, Already Under Suspension, Had Been| nachact snctson, co, 101 West 187 ]avence, charged wid the, shooting of [404 three sons—who were convicted |JOhn W. Moses Starts Crim=|""avissuny. Nec feb. 4.—The! 5 streot: removed to hvapliat wih para [HEE Musbani Walter, qn December 24-Jof stealing chickens inthe nieht| inal Action Against David | ity, body ot Urtizsrons Colter | A : ‘ i Yor’ murier (omorrow : : fd thee sbury were (D . ; Cleared of Bartering Federal Oifices—Deposited lye stroke by Dr, Lowe. Sunday, Briecal Seulons, “Feo weeks ago ave| me The white family reoetiad ce =. [glven sare trent when rs, itaeh , Tony Marcher, 24, 351 St. Nicholas entered a plea ef not gullty. ‘Piaeed on ilances of five years each, S: Sanipson Bevan Owens. duugher of the great ‘ e iasaratlehiee dnues abs the ealendar Monday, the case way ad- ¥. 0. Irvin, 23, sc. p2Commoner,” William Jennings Bry} $31,000 More Than $6,000 Salary, Is Claim Brsue, Jermtion of Angus, abrasion of] ned hy Judge tevin and. hin wife, So, and thalt three —— ov fanvandthe Conarevewaman’ eect | d : : Dr. Rapp, Sunday, _., | Judge Lavine will also pase sentence | cong, Galva, 22: hy 2 line ‘ cof from Florida, ‘spoke at the college =, Joxeph Tudutek, 44 282 West 135th] upon William Gentile, 27, 8 West 124th | Pom 8 i; Joseph, 21, and Cl John W. Moses, editor = of the} guditoriun:. — street: lneerutlon of the neck durlng al-{ street, for the murder of Fritz Selne,/{HM, 19, Ther ware tried separately | Ameriean and West Indian. News| — ~ | WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (ANP). — Senator, McKellar, tereation, sith John Givion, 121 West] Wie: Astorin, 1, Inst Qetober. "| 7 pron County Clrcult Court ation Newt istth, surest, recently St'1 Ty Be Speakers ' Democrat, of Tennessee, demanded the discharge of Perry W.| 4h street; Dr, Ashkin, Sunday, Brief: ‘The family lived at Foxtown, {against David S, Sampson, managing}. PITTSBURG . Feb. 4.—Jumes A.j Howard, suspended special assistant attorttey general, before| , enrletss, Wheeler, 12, 248 Phin Harlem Court Briefs lematt mining camp northeast” of|edltor ‘and bisinors manager of the|Jacksou, business, sneviint of the s Dect oritey: venue; Intluerza ; Dr. Capozu!, sunday. sere Mittsburg, Kansus. Arrest wl 1 ‘5. | Domes! mmeree Division of the the Senate patronage investigating committee Wednesday. ee enn Dre Coporsi, sunday! nefore Mngisteate MeKiatry. [navn TS, Ransus. | Arrested = ly | American Recorder, at rival publica-| (eee ear eee vmmeree, kus AND gecRET ARIa, > Ss Lincoln School 261-269 West 12516 St.N.Y.C. Where Refined Colored, Students Are Welcomed Day and Evening Sessions Capable teaching: complete, up-to-date equipment. Results. Students may begin at any time and at any stage of. their studies. Catalog Upon Request — Phone MONument 3620 ° After Sickness Nearly everyone knows that the Winter Season brings the all-too-frequent cough and cold which often leave the body in great weakness. Thousands also know that easily digested 7 SCOTT’S EMULSION is a wonderful builder of strength. It is cod- liver oil easy to take and digest. If your "esistance is down—build it up with Scot?’s % _ Emulsion. Take it regularly after meals. MM MRM ei Dorie, Boonifeld, Sod, 21) ER ee Howard was acquitted of the charges of bartering Federal patrou: ze in Mississippl by the courts, the senator from Tennessee declares that there 1s an “avalanche of evi dence” that proves that the Na- ional Republican Committeemun of Misslssipp§ sold Federal offices in ye state. He further demanded that Attorney General Sargent explalu why Attorney Howard had not been fsmissed ingtead of suspended. The committee has been busily engaged tu examining the bank ac- count of Attorney Howard during the Week, According to the report ot Miller E. MeGhilehrist of the De- jartment of Justice, Mr. Howard Ind deposited $31,000 more thuz nis sulsry, $4,000, "per year, in two Washington banks during a period ofelghteen months, Certain checks Inced to Misstssippiang, In the opin- fon of Senator MeKellar, were in payment for Federal Jobs. McGhitehrist’s report clalmed that the bauk account of John T. Risher, connected with Mr. Howard's office at 1218 Pennsylvania avenue, de- posted $14,000 during the first ten iaonths of 1927. Friends of the two hen state that they In connection itt Dr, John R. Hawkins conduct- da real estate venture, They point wit that Ute large depasiy were yrobably incidental to the realty mansactions of this syndicate. When the ‘Tenenssee senator was reminded that Mr. Howard had been ceuultied by a fury, Senator Me- Kellar demanded that Attorney Howard he brought before the con: ufitve to explain hts bank account, MeGhllehrist, who was Mable Walker Willebrant’s assistant in the Mississippi trial, further declared wt the remaining indictments inst his former co-worker, Perry ard, would be pushed to the Plt ac the trial, which wil- per- g Uo beld fa March fn Miscls- In a’ statement Monday, Mr. Iow- wil says the evidence presented by senator McKellar is identical with Viat presented against him in Mis- sssippl, and which resulted in his acquittal of the charge of selling Federal ofices. As to the money deposited in the vank, he asserted that any attorney in the course of a year would de- iosic 28 much or more than he did, end that he was prepared to prave sain that he is innocent of wrong- | doin, HAIR DRESSER FREED IN HAMMER BEATING Miss Alma 1. Crutcher, 34, 238 West 184th street, may be a gentle ‘eauty doutor to her customers, but (harles Wilson, 207 West 134th ‘iret. has no pleasant memories of her, he inferred in his testimony Triday In Special Sesstons in which he charged Ner with assaulting him vk a hammer November 7, Miss "rateher was acquitted. Both parties testified that they fd not know each oher and knew ta reason for the slugging. Wilson ‘said he had been attacked without Irvocation, The woman was de- forded hy John Willlam Smith, 26 Cortland: street. Wife Gets $50,000 For Death of Mate Damages Based on Earn: ings and Life Expectancy of Carpenter The reasonable expectancy of twenty more yeurs of life and an earning power of $57.50 weekly played a part in determining the verdict of $30,000 handed down by a Jury in Supreme Court here Thurs. day fur the death of Frank Owens, 42, a carpenter who was Kill ed January 19, 1926, The verdict was givea Mrs, Viola Owens, 281 Eighth avenue, over the West Ninetyeishth Street Corporation. Justice Francis B. Delehanty pre- sided over the proceedings in which the widow, with her four children, ranging from four to twelve years, fought for the financial suport lost when her mate lost his fe, Mik ton Spelsar of Speiser and Speiser, white, 170 Broadway, represented ‘Mrs. Owens. ‘Testimony ellelted at the trial showed Owens was earning $57.50 Weekly at the time of his death and he had a reasonable expectancy of Ife. uvcording to actuurles, of twenty more years, The damages were assessed on that basis and 2 verdict Jor a full amount of the sult brought fn by the Jury. ‘rhe Jury fund that Owens’ death was caused by tripping over a de fective carpet fo the hallway of 59 West Ninetyelenli street, falliag rio Gluhts and sustaining a frac- tired skull, He was found at the fout of the stare at 1:30 A. M., take “2 to the Harlem Hespital, where ve died at 4:43 the same morning. ‘Uther testimony Lvought our the fact that although one of the own- ers of the apartment Hved on the | floor to which Owens crashed Be | effort was made to ascertain what the Naise was abont. The dying man was allowed to He ou the floor for Hours. Willlam Keifer, white. of the Travelers’ Insurance Company de- fended the case for the . West SInety-elghth Street Corporation... | BIG MASS MEETING PIONEER NEGROES OF THE WORLD, INC. At PIONEER HALL 200 W. 135th Street. Room, 115 SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 10, 1929 At 8:30 P.M, Commercial Night. 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RN Be Gebiefied 4 Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED * rn ¥ Fanateanos _ DR I WOLFE : Ld . a FREE f°. CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS” | * Onitaation TWO OFFICES bk <@. 63 WEST 117St. (Lenox Ave.) RE GEA) 1773 Lexington Ave, 110 St. J aay ry All branches of mocern dentictry ty eas (} —pold crowns (22 karat), bridg*s YY ) # piates, fillings, X-ray, Inlaye, Eacy wesily-payments, ° ? . Reasonable. Pricts. . = Honest and’ good Dental’ Work. OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS* (Bt Hobia, Espanol Treated at Hoszitals WARLEM, Rachact Jackson, 60, 101 West 197th Mreot: removed to hespital with pira- Iytle stroke by Dr, Lowe. Sunday, Tony Mancher, %4, 351 St. Nleholas avenue, laceration of finger, abrasion of the head; Dr. Tapp, Sunday, Joweph Middiek, 44 182 West 185th street Iueerution of the neck during al- tereation with Jolin Gibbon, 121 West Atih street; Dr. AshkIn, Sunday, Aenrletta Wheeler, 13, 248 Fighth avenue; influenza; DP. Capozz!, cunday. Louis St. John, 28, 1737 Madlson ave- nue; Inceracion of the eneek; Dr, Ash kin, Sunday. Samuel Keller, 6 months, 715 Eighth avenue: branehitia: removed to hoxpl- ial Saturday by Dr. Cayozzi, Marian Hoff, 33, 188) West 134th street ; Pneumonia; confined to hospital by Dr. Lowe, Saturday. Shelia Goode, 8, 116 Kagecombo ave- nue, of P. S. G+ dog bite on the tight arm: De, Holt: Thursduy, ‘Mary “Mitchell, 36, 275" West U4dth Mireet; proncunced dead by Dr, Holt, Thursday. James E, Wittiams, 45, 450 St. Nich- ola avenue; pneumonia; removed by Dr. Holt, ‘Thureday, George Trown, 27, 2429 Seventh aves nue; aeute aleohollm; confined to the hoxpiial by Dr. Sacks, Chutse Jackson, §, 320 West 115th street: undernourishment; Dr, Apfel, Thursday, HELLEVUE. Alma Jenkins, 93, 67 West a3tth street psychopathic! ward: following treatment by Dr, Capozel of Marlen Hospital. Ethel Inez, 35, 216 West 142th street; treated for Mines by Dr. Heller of Co- tumbus and removed te Heltevue. Struck by Motor Cars Albert Henyttig, 40), 56 Were 140:n stivety sustained contistons of the {4c jand Victoria Hunt. 1, 30 West 137th sires, suered a black exe, when the Casieabe In whieh thes were dln col [ide ne 140th street and Lenox avenue Sunday morntug, Dixte Brown, 17, 19 Wert 133th street, algo pasweiger In sone ‘of the cabs, suffered no apparent iijusten | Novice Eppa, 209 West 4th street, sustaitied “contusions ‘of the eft. mule [a eta nich the wean re Hine oaltited WUh atther vehiche aU | Vath street aint Seventh uvenue ature i Special Sessions | Pessented Monday in Special Seaslons, “where he is charged with violation of Ute euiiwation deve by peactietig tte Ustey withoug a Heone, Texiphinel Gene Eis, a2, 1308, Eindvavenue, a. renl ess inte ‘broker, pleaded not Ruy” and hie cave wae adjourned to Murch t, Seventh District D. G. Pinder, 247 West 113d _xtrent, prtceas server ‘of the Seventh Dirtriet Municipal Court, is serving ax vormans Mork at the court qurine the absence of Henre’ Buel, white, who 43 Bich | General Sessions Mra. May Ayres, 24, 211 Ldgecombe avenue, charged with “the shooting of her husband, Waller, on December 2 goes on trial for murder tomorrow in General Sessions, ‘Two weeks ago she entered a plea ef not gullty. Placed on the cilendar Monday, the caxe way ad- Journed by Judge Levine. ‘Judge Taevine Will aluo pase sentence upon Willinm Gentle, 27, § Wert 134th street, for the murder of Fritz Meine, white, Astorin, L. 1, last October. Harlem Court Briefs Before Magistrate MeKinirs. Nervert Wins, 35, 2 West” 91st street, walved examination nnd was held without bail for the Grand Jury’ on a charge of possessing burglars tools Willis ‘Woodruff, 46, 60 Enst 138th street, was xenteniced {6 the workhouse for uitfty days when found gullty of a charke of vagraney, ‘Willlam Smith, 30, clerk, 36 Tdge- combe avenue, was hetd in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of grand Tarens made by Anna MeWhor- er, a waitress of 122 West 1g0th street. Churged witht masquerading In female attire, Nathanlel Covington, 25, 12 West Visth’ street, was ventenced | te the workheuse for six months when he wits found gulity’ of a charge of disurderly conduct Friday. Heights Court Briefs Dag eid gar jg gg Areata psy nigel Jonn Givens, 21, 121 West 134th street accused of stabbing Milton Redick, 1% West 198th street, on the right ‘am swith a knife, was ‘held Monday without ball for 9 further hearing. "Accused of stealing a $350 auto truct from Joveh Pine, chutfeur, tn fron of 475 Lenox avenue, Charles Lewls, 20 cand Arthur Conquest, 27, 180 South Bl is piace. were held in $1,500 bail eact for a further hening on a charge 6! ‘geand lureens, Otis Muasey, 24, 120 West 15tth street. and fourteen others were disinissed on charges of disorderly conduct In cot nection with a ratd ona crap game a GF Weet 125th etroet, In Policy Net | Piva men arralened In Hariem Court tn eliarges of possensips polles num- bern were held in #00 all each when facralened intone Magintrate MeKintey. They guve thelr raines us Hohert Ran: Aolph, 131 Fart Tdist street; Rayinond Corbin, 38, 28 West 129th Firect: Her- bert Stokes, 34 Edpecombe avenue Thomes Arline, 6 West 1121 street, and ‘Thomas Williams, 34, 2200 Fifth avenue HEIGHTS. COUT. John Jones, 34, 139 West 114th street, wan bold in $300 bail for a further hear- ing on m charg of possessing palley slitis When arraigned Thursday betore Magistrate Dodge,” On Tridas, John Grint, 35, 0324 Fituh avenue; Victoria Johnson, 49, 314 West 129d street, and Mary Johnson, 23. 203 West 140th street, were held tn $500 each for a further henring, on a similar charge. ‘James Smith, 34, 2282 Seventh avenue. vn alleged “nuinbers” collector, was held iy $1,000 balt for Special Sessions, and Wiltims Macklin, 36, 144 West 1st Ftrect, was held In $160 all for Special Sessions, when both were arraigned Frl- day. so. ii oo hee é . 7 ® / | Bee | Ce he; | fn 4 here are the, i eau | I || ae i t A | ae NEW KOLSTER r § i / ) pene i PL) Radios! (i ee il a 10S ° i : j F K22—Kolster 64ube console, | | You have heard about them undoubtedly. Now you may i ‘ACC., operated.” Magnetic. iil ce il type cane sneaker. Single |i . see them, listen to them, and operate them. i Sontrot with illuminated 4 . 'p : i may HY j : al tes, Fes cabs, 200, / When you do see them you will feel that radio has come . ES on of age. The cabinets of the new Kolsters are examples / | ye a Es i | of fine furniture, worthy of the fine sets they house. | I : . i | When you héar the new Kolster you will realize that it } ; i: 7 | is as fine as it looks. It is truly a musical instrument— i ¥ ' | } not just another radio. Its reproduction is simply a re- Y i y | : i production.of ‘the original broadeasting—no_ note-lost, | | ; , g dl “". no-tone unduly stressed. 7 ; i al * ‘And ‘only when you operate ATS De 3 fe i, Nolater Stube console 1 . , aKolster do you experience: a 4 : i A.C. operated, Single con [IK “” Gar < | trol, ‘illumincted. dict. HIME. : that sense of absolute mas:' RG reer 7 We Price, less rubes, $285. MM. e - * 4 {gy aie i 7 ie tery of the. air—the scnsi- [RRM we i ae fi tiveness to distant breadcast- “Sige —a” b 7 7 A "ing, the selectivity to exclude K20—6sube table mater fi j i Wie : se eee AG. operated. Single con. i ate Hl allbut the one wanted sta- rol, illuminated ‘dial i) H i 7 ‘Price, less tubes, $133 Za an q ‘ Woh—that makes Koleter . “Slniar"% ophartsth Ly i : ok "+ the K20, 5, iF i i i Radio .everywhere so re- rete le sabes, $160 . ee ii <)” markably, distinguished. Re ER ice Gis 1 te f i Le ef Peet i: SU NA cet a - : = "i Morris: Music Shop i Kzt—Koliter Taube comole |M 2|= . ¥: 5 HH“ ivsemia’ poner ‘specter, AMP yes. 0° ts. « MAX GITTEL, te, | Single control, itluminated iW ee - i . 5 bs a a : sei Ms. 659 Lenox “Avenue, Corner 143rd Street. li Price, less:tubes, $50 a ae o woh Five Whites Convicted. of . Stealing Chickens JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb, 4.— (A.N.P.)=The gates of the peniten tary czened recently to recelye white family of flve—father, mother and three sons—who were convicted of stealing chickens in the nicht time, The white family received sentences of five years each, The prisoners are W. O. Irvin, 35, and his wife, 69, and their three sons, Galva, 22; Joseph, 21, and Clin- tan, 19, They were tried separately in Barton County Circuit Court at Lamar. The family lived at Foxtown, a small mining camp northeast of Pittsburg, Kangus. Arrested — by Barton County authorities, they faced char-~es of stenling 140 chick- ens from Charles Redd and nineteen fowls from Ola Richwine, Barton Counts: farmers JIving near the slate line. On Larceny Chaig Hairdresser Claims A. L. Parkinson Issued Checks on Canceiled Account Charged with grand larceny, Al- lan L. Parkinson, 30, steamfitter, 881 Edgecombe avenue. was arrested by Poilee Sergeant Battle of the West 185th street detective division and urraigned Thursday in Heights Court before Magistrate Dodge, who held bim fn $1,300 vail for further hearing. According to the complainant. Clara B. Sims, hairdresser, 2353 ‘Seventh avenue, Parkinson. borrow: ed $1,000 from her August 20, 1927, for the purpose of openitig a busi. hess of installing oll burner heaters, with an office, at 144 West 138th street. When payment was demanded Parkinson pald the complainant with three checks amounting to 2 tetal of $677. but the bank upon which the checks were drawn re- ported that Parkinson had closed out his account there and had uo funds on deposit, according to the charge. Interest on the $1,000 Joan was set at 7 per cent. it is said, Parkinson was arraigued again Monday before Magistrate Goodman and the case was put over unt!) Feb, 1, Mrs, Sims is the owner of tne Clare Mae Beauty Shoppe, 2852 Sev- enth avenue. | Recorder Editor Y Sued for Libel job W. Moses Starts Grime | inal Action Against David S: Sanipson John W. Moses, editor = of the American and West Indian. News, 2U0 West 105th street, recently an tered a complaint of erimiual” Ibe against David §, Sampson, managing editor and business manager of the American Recorder, at rival publicr tion with offices at 691 Lenor ave Fuite, . Samson and Moses appeared Fri day hetore Magistrate Dodge 1 Helghts Court with . thelé lawyers, aud’ sn, adjournment was. agreed upon unttl Feb, 15. Appearance was ‘nade on a summons served upon Sampson by Moses. ‘The eviminal livel charge grew ont of a headline on the front page uf the Recorder under the date of dan. 26, reading “Harlem Eilitor failed." ‘The Recorder curried on tage two the story of Moses" arrest on # charge-of grand larceny on coin- plaint of Mrs, Olive Norman, 269 West 122d street.. A photograrh of Moxes also accompanied the story. ‘Moses dechired that the Recorder iid taken the cut of himself’ from his office and complained to Detec- tives O'Hara and Ross of the West ‘385th street station. who accomyia- nied Moses to the Recorder office on ait Investigation. Ofllelals of the Re corder denied the charge, and no arrests was made, Moses was revenily held.in $1,000 hail for the Grund Jury, whieh hes not yet taken action tn his case: ‘Mrs. Norman declared that Moses misappropriated $1,000 she gave ‘him. to purchase a house to his own personal use. Moses denied the charge, . “In the Iibel case Moses was repre- sented by Attorney Richard L. Cun- uingham, 1132 St. Nicholas avenue, ani? Sampson was represented by Attorney Sydney Christian, 240 drondway, Store Burglarized : Ernest Urown, 24, 2110 Fifth ave- nue, and James William: 17, $1 West 192d street, were arralgned on © short affidavit on a charge of burg: tary in Helghts Court. Monday, he- fore Magistrate Goodman, and -hetd without bail for. a further heariog today, necused of breaking ‘Into the store “of Joseph Spleel, white, 630 Leuox avenue, and steailag. $300 tn eke. ee Fe "NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS © RELIABLE DENTAL- WORK ; og at Py eu Prices You Can, * Afford © Dr. I. Schmidt .. De. H. Rothblatt os -,. . Surgeon Dentists - ga ROR Meas hres Can N2pth St, cae Daughter eaks at Livingstone | SALISBURY. N. C.. Feb. 4.—The stident body of Livingstone College and the citizens of Salisbury were given a rare treat when Mrs, Inth Bryan’ Owens, duughtor of the great “Commoner,” William Jennings Bry- an, and the Congresswoman elect front Florida, ‘spoke at the college auditorium. : To Be Speakers . PITTSBURG . Feb. 4-—James A. Jackson, business specialist of the Domestle Comnterce Division of the 'G. S, Department of Commerce, hus been selected as the speaker of the evening at the Lineoh-Douglass me- mor.al banquet of the Leond! Chih of Pittsburgh, Pa. on Feb, In. Oscar DePriest. congressinanelect trom Mirios, wil be the other guest and speuker. Alumni Day at Tuskegee Institute : TUSKEGEE, Fob. 4.—Dr. 2. 2. Moton, principal of Tuskegee list: Ute, has: extended a cordial welcome to the graduates and former stu dents throughout the uation to visit Tuskegee during the Founders Duy exercises, Which will be held on Sun- day. April 7. Saturday, Aptil J, has heen destgnatéd as Alunint Day. Fact-Findine Conference DURHAM, X.'C.. Feb 4.—Believ- fng that’ Negroes can best’ take in- ventory of their progress along every Une. and best map out thelr own Program for future derelop- ment, the Fact-Finding Confereuce, which ‘will be held here April 18 and 19, will. he an “All Negro Confer- ence.” according “to al dnnouuce- ment made Wednesday hy Dr, James E. Shepard, who is syonsoring the iovement with other leaders of tus Sroup. Real Bargains for Cash or Payment Player Pianos at $250 Up Player Organs at $100 Up. $3e5 Victrola at $100 $250 Brunswick. Phonograph at $75 We Do Repairing and Tuning : YETTS | a2 Yeas at 239 WEST 145th STREET 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 or disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. FOUR Edienne Charlier, a lawyer, who came here from Haiti several months ago, sailed Friday night for Paris, where he will study for two years. He lived at 303 West 139th street. --- Everett H. Colbert, who has completed work here leading to a master's degree in commercial education, left the city Saturday morning in route to St. Louis, where he teaches in the Summer High School. William P. Lawrence, who represents the Associate Publication of Wakefield, is now living at the Association of Trade and Commerce Building, 2370 Seventh avenue. --- W. T. R. Richardson, 165 West 123th street, spent the week-end in Ashbury Park with Mrs. Richardson, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming for an indefinite period. --- C. Edward Tolliver, a nephew of the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, 660 St. Nicholas avenue, left on Sunday for Hot Springs, Ark. to recover from an illness of two months' duration. A graduation party was tendered Walter Quonn Jr., the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quonn 646 Lenox avenue, at their home on Saddle Rock. Walter is graduate of Manhattanville Junior High School and is now a student at DeWitt Clinton High School. . . . Dr. C. R. Maloney of Buffalo, one of the foremost podiatrists of the country, came here Sunday, Jan. 27, to attend the convention of the Pedic Society on Thursday and Friday as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Griffin. A dinner was given in his honor by Dr. Julia B. Johnson of Yonkers, N. Y., on Sunday evening. The following enjoyed a sumptuous lunch at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Griffin on Monday: Doctors Elith Moore, Syracuse; C. R. Maloney, Buffalo; K. M. Graves, Altonn, Pa.; J. R. Hillery, Charles Mayfield and Mrs. Pendleton and Emily C. Charlton. Dr. and Mrs. Mayfield were the hosts to the podiatrists on Monday evening: Doctors V. T. Thomas, Marcus M. H. Burrell, Julia H. Johnson, R. W. Griffin, J. R. Hillery, J. H. Bailey, J. H. Hillery, J. H. Bailey, Carter and C. R. Maloney. Later on they visited and another member of the profession. Dr. Ethel May Brown, who was slightly indisposed. Refreshments were served by her mother, Mrs. Pile. Dr. J. R. Hillery placed his automobile at the disposal of the podiatrists. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hillery dinner was served on Tuesday afternoon. Those participating came, Dale Charlton, K. M. Graves, Charles Mayfield, E. St. Clair Dawson, E. Moore, C. R. Maloney, R. W. Griffin and Mrs. Pendleton. Mrs. Hattie Ballard, 32 West 131st street, who was ill in Bellevue Hospital, is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Williams of Newark were the guests of Allen J. Benton, 207 West 144th street. Sunday evening, Both Mr. Williams and Mr. Benton are on the police force. Among those present were: Herbert B. Pierre. Miss Lucy Reese of DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Pains In Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. J. O. Woolard, of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. I have found that Theford's BLACK-DRAUGHT purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere SOCIETY I·E·T·Y Elevated portion of any community relations and influences. — Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- — worthwhile endeavor and postess excludes from social reputable character, menials, — gotten gains. CHARLIS SPEE Mrs. C. founder a Memorial was in the initial arm be present on April similar c Hall, in E. For thir been awa est of a paign, wh scribed. dent of the Women's Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder and principal of the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., was in the city yesterday making initial arrangements for a concert to be presented by her school downtown on April 18, three nights after a similar concert at the Symphony Hall, in Boston. For three weeks Mrs. Brown has been away from the school in interest of a $50,000 building fund campaign, with $10,000 already subscribed. She is the first vice-president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. ert Coachman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Nordle Ancrum, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trivian, Mesdames Marion Wallace, Edna Brooks, Ann Baker, Annabelle Bali Mifseer Dobuty Jordan, Willima Brown, Gertude Pajur, Mary Loul Irving, Hattle Anderson, Frank Baker, Harrison Taylor, Mr. Prince and Mr. Reeld. Mrs. Anna James and Mrs. Annabelle Reld, mother and sister of the hostess, assisted by Miss Stella Smith, served the collation. Mrs. N. E. Holt, 160 West 141st street, is recovering from a serious illness. Mrs. Frances Varlck Dear, 66 West 140th street, gave a dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ida Hudson, formerly of California. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lankford, George Talott, Newark: Mrs. Bertha A. Stovall, Samuel H. Huskins. Miss Charlotte Ford returned to the city last Wednesday after spending December and January in Miami with her parents. She will resume her studies at Columbia. Miss Almessia Thompson and Lucetta Payne, 219 West 144th street, spent the week-end in New Rochelle the guests of Miss Odessa Smith and family. Sergeant Frank E. Wallas was the honor guest at a dinner party last Sunday afternoon with Miss Arabella Denniston, 219 West. 144th street, as hostess. The other guests included Walter DeBro and Brendville Roberts. Sergeant Wallace was recently presented a medal for ten years of faithful service to the N. Y. N. G. The Bona Tempa Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Willa Mae Hedges, 1990 Seventh avenue, on Thursday evening. The prizes were won by Miss Edythe Williams and Mrs. Carrie Stark. The club will meet with Mrs. Colleen Jones at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maceo Pinkard, 409 Edgcombe avenue, on February 14. The Aciel Social Co-eds gave its winter danante at the Elsamere Ballroom last week. Misses Gladys and Olga Jackson, Keith vaudeville artists, entertained with a singing and dancing act. The officers and members of this club are: James Johnson, president; Olive Washington, vice-president; George Brown, recording secretary; George Crosby, corresponding secretary; Sarah Tucker, treasurer; Eloise Bish, Elmore Bowes, Carolyn Clemons, Agnes Daughter, Alan Exum, Olive Ritter, Wilbur Plough, Owens, Vivian Reld, Evelyn Welch. The committee in charge of the A good time was had by all at a birthday party given in honor of Miss Ceraireira Lockby by her godparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander, at their home, 365 Edgecombe Avenue, Saturday evening, February 2, 1929. Presents of all descriptions were lavished upon Miss Lockby, who also took this occasion as a token good-will in lieu of her recent graduation from 8-1 Jula Ward Hall. Her other godparents, Mr. Joseph Cornwell and Mrs. Ethel Bellamy, assisted in making this one of the best of the season. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lockby, were there and were bewildered at the sight of such a great reception.—(Advent.) Corona, L. I.; Miss Marie Chapman, Peter Reilly, Leslie Taylor and guest; Thomas H. Roberson. Miss Inez Smith-Ward, S13 St. Nicholas avenue, had as tea guests on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ida R. Downing and Eleanor Downing, white. Miss Downing is the dean of English at the Sacred Heart College, high street of Covent avenue. She will leave for England the first of June to continue her studies at Oxford University, where she is working toward her doctor of literature degree. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wade, 58 Moylan place, celebrated their thirty-seventh marriage anniversary Saturday evening by giving a dinner to some of their immediate friends. Present on the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Allston, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Mac Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Queenman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Mrs. Jeannette Casey and daughter, Mrs. Mary Johnson, and R. H. Fowles. --- Mrs. Jane DeMond and daughter, Margaret, of Port Jervis, N. Y., and Mirgs Gladys Dorsey Naylor were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeMond Lewis, 632 East 230th street. . . . Dr. John A. Díez, naturopathic physician, of Philadelphia, arrived here on Saturday. He is to go to Ulen, N. Y., to take up an appointment in a nature care sanitarium. Christian Huiswoud, basketball game referee, celebrated his birthday anniversary with a party at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th street, Saturday night. About sixty guests were present. --- Mrs. Pauline Doyle, 210 West 150th street, who was in Harlem Hospital for several weeks, is now at home. She is the mother of Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary of the Harlem "T. B." Committee. Mrs. Mary Barroll and Mrs. Lowan Millard of Baltimore were the guests at the residence of Mrs. Hester Puqua, 329 West Fifty-second street, recently. They were entertained by D. S. Varner and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson. Misses Etheleae and Katherine Linder, 132 West 115th street, entertained at a tea on Tuesday afternoon at Harlem Hotel, the Coo-Woolridge, Elizabeth Murrell and Elson Johnson of Williamsbridge. Mrs. Ann Davison, 102 West 115th street, who was seriously ill for the past six weeks, is improving. A whist party and social was given by Mesdames Mattle E. Williams, Minnie L. Holman and Ellis Reid at the residence of Mrs. Williams, 224 West 131st street, on Monday evening for the benefit of the building fund of the Harlem Registration League. Mrs. Henrietta Dickerson, 145 West 133th street, entertained at whist on Thursday evening. Miss Ada Green, 270 West 131st street, entertained at dinner on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Douglas. Mrs. Eally Baltimore, 165 West 126th street, has been in Washington for more than a week with her brother, who is seriously ill. Her husband, Counselor Richard Baltimore Sr., spent Sunday there. Mrs. Edna Broks cateress, is seriously ill at her home, 464 West 163rd street. Under the care of Dr. Anbyre Magill. Her cousin Miss Eva Magill, is in constant attendance. A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murray at their residence, 174 West 136th street, on Sunday evening in honor of I. Dudley Mossop, who has been graduated from DeWitt Clinton High School. Mr. Mossop started his work at City College on Monday, leading to a B. S. degree. Norman Rowman, a senior at City College, was master of ceremonies. Miss Cristolina Williams, who has won several prizes in various oratorical contests and a thousand dollar scholarship, gave several recitations. Thomas Rogers, a senior at DeWitt Clinton High School, acted as host for his parents. Mrs. Mary Lincoln Harris, 230 West 147th street, Apartment 4-3M, is senior. She is the wife of James B. Harris, formerly of Baltimore, who is connected with the Varkie street station of the Post Office. --- Mrs. Mary Simon, 266 West 131st street, gave a party in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband, George, at their home last Monday evening. The color scheme carried out was yellow and green. Amelia the gossip present were: Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Kline, Mrs. John Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kline, Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Rob NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 CHARLOTTE H. BROWN SPENDS BUSY DAY HERE --- CLUB chats EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRERS WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARGEL, FINGER, PERSLENT WAYING, ACALM, MANCURE, ETC. Look for success; it toubles and quadruple your earnings. Why let others grow rich while you remain poor? Don't envy, do like- toubles and quadruple your earnings. 118 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C. and 817 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. MME. H. GRIFFITH School of Dressmaking Day and Evening Classes Individual Instruction 143 WEST 119th STREET Phone University 0160 WEDDINGS IMPROVING Mrs. Nella Larsen Imes Fore more than a week Mrs. Nella Larsen Imes, author of "Quicksand," was seriously ill with influenza at her apartment at 288 Seventh avenue. She was scheduled to speak at the West 135th age branch of the White Library on Friday night, but her illness caused her to cancel the engagement. Dr. Vernon Ayer was the attending physician. affair consisted of Willis Morton, chairman; George Browne, George Crosby and Allen Halle. Sigma Alpha Mu was the guest of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas at her studio, 486 St. Nicholas avenue, last Wednesday; Miss Jean Treadwell were: Carl Diton, Miss Jean Treadwell, Andrew Watson, Miss Irene Callander, Ulysses Elam, Miss Murry and Hugo Bornn. Major and Mrs. William H. Jackson entertained the Arctic Social Club at bridge and whist on Saturday evening. The prizes were won as follows: Bridge—Mrs. Stella Johnstone, first guest; Fred McCracken, second guest; Mrs. Mattle Hunter, first club; Dr. R. N. McCallum, second club. Whist—Mrs. Alfonso H. Johnson, first; Alfonso H. Johnson, consolation. Other guests present wore: Mr. Alfonso H. Johnson, Coach H. and Mrs. Richard E. Platt, E. A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus George, Carlyle Pennington, Robert Sherman, W. Montgomery, George B. Hazzard, Berkley Phillips, A. Mills Tanner, Joshuan Meyers, Mrs. Ray Hoffman, Mrs. Sarah McGraw Butler, Reginald Warner, Mrs. Pearl Bartley. Miss Wilhelmina Snickler and Mrs. Ellis Brown. The Yadrutas Bridge Club held its semi-monthly meeting with Mrs. Lawachee, 283 Edgecombe avenue, last week. The guest prizes were won by Mesdames Fannie Wood and Blow. The club prizes were awarded by Georgia Roark and Miss Olivia Purr. The Swastika Bridge Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence Hendricks on Thursday evening. The prize-winners were: Mesdames Quintette, Susananne Taylor, Mrs. Manie Herbert was accepted as a new member. Others present were: Mesdames Beatrice Adams, Hattle Moseby, Louise-Nash, Colista Turner, Geor- Miss Jessie Young, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Young, who makes her residence with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. David, of 218 West 133rd Street, was one of the few college students Hailey who were graduated from the Wadleigh High School on Wednesday, January 30, 1929. She will enter college in September.—(Advt.) ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Helen Viola Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Haynes, of 111-27, 156th street, Jamaica, Long Island, graduated at the age of thirteen from P. S. 40, Queens, on January 25, 1929, and will enter Jamaica High School in February.—(Advt.) EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S.D. LYONS Will Promote a Fall Growth of Hair, With the Reason the Beauty, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we wanna you to try a jar of Hair Trouble. It contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. It is also used to treat hair loss founded with a balm of a thousand flowers. The heat known remedy for Heavy Hair is a balm of almond oil. It stores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straight- ening. Price, Sent by Mall, 50c S. D. LYONS 816 N. Centrul, Oklahoma City, OKn AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 shampoo, 2 Cream and Direction for Soiling, $2.00 3 Extra Cost for Postage Formerly at 200 West 135th Street, but now at 178 West 135th Street, has been informed that letters were mailed last week by an individual who is promoting a cabaret dance at Bamboo Inn on February 21 — pretending to be acting for the Osbiny Club, Inc. We wish it to be distinctly understood that this person's actions are not authorized by us and that any invitation or stationery on which the name of the president, Harry C. Henley, does not appear is fraudulent and should be disregarded. This night has been chosen by this club for its annual Winter Prom and Breakfast Dance at the New Star Casino, for which invitations have been mailed. Reservations can be made now by calling our clubrooms, Harlem 8255, or Mr. James H. Abrams, Jr., Bergen 3577, Jersey City, N. J. MANY GUESTS SIP TEA WITH FANNIE HURST More than 200 persons attended the tea sponsored by the National Health Circle for Colored People, 370 seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Adah Dewitt, 183th street. Those who appeared in the program were as follows: Miss Fannie Hunt, novelist; Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson; Professors Isabella Stewart and Lillian A. Husdon of the Columbia University School of Nursing; Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary of the work; H. A. Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley Industrial School, Fort Valley, Ga., where the circle sends a nurse each year. The music was contributed by nurses from the Lincoln Hospital. Miss Ruth Raphael of the staff of Hibernian Brothers Publishing Company was also present. The silver offering amounted to $125. ga Roark, Clara Hinton, Olivia Furr, Bertina Stovall and Miss Winston. The Zo Phangs are giving a winter frolic on Monday night at Bamboo Inn. Les Selz Club, Inc., formerly the Semper Fidelis Club, has completed arrangements for its cabaret party to be given at Small's Paradise on Monday evening, Feb. 18. The proceeds of this affair will go toward the scholarship fund which the club offers to a worthy, ambitious young woman with high scholastic standing who is pursuing a course in college, law, commerce or some other form of higher education. The club was organized in 1924 and has been involved in scholarships, the first to young women studying in the School of Commerce at City College, and the second to a young woman at Bethune Cookman College-iat Institute, of which Mary McLeod Bethuno is founder. Mr. Small has donated the use of his place for the party. Mrs. Maude H. Ferguson is president. The Polyhedron Bridge Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Luha Lesnese, 188 St. Nicholas avenue, on Thursday evening. The new officers of the club are: Miss Anna E. Brown, the well-known Mortician of 2315 Seventh Avenue, who has been ill for several weeks, is now convalescing and desires to thank her many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and wishes to them a happy and prosperous year—(Advt.) ANNOUNCEMENT The Osbiny Club Formerly at 200 West 135th Street, West 135th Street, has been informed last week by an individual a cabaret dance at Bamboo Inn pretending to be acting for the club. We wish it to be distinctly person's actions are not authorize invitation or stationery on whose behalf, Harry C. Henley, does not lend and should be disregarded. This night has been chosen for a final Winter Prom and Breakfast Star Casino, for which invitation Reservations can be made now rooms, Harlem 8255, or Mr. J. Bergen 3577, Jersey City, N. J. Stop Experimenting—Stick to FULTO Made up special to suit each case; no condition Incurable It makes hair GROW LIKE WEEDS Send $5.00 to get printed instructions how to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit Double Pressing..... 50c Strength..... 60c Temple..... 50c Plain..... 50c Soap, Bar..... 15c Send All Money Orders to MRS. E. G. FULTON AGENTS, WRITE! Phone Oakland 2439 4808 Prairie Avenue Chicago, Ill. Kindly Mention This Paper Genuine FUR Used for Fashion Other Beautiful Fur Coats, All in 89.90 Large selection, 1929 models. All sizes, Gen- nine or four. Perfectly made—never worn on street. 3-year written guarantee. Small de- posits accepted. All these fur coats, not only fur, but also are at our disposal and are being sold at a sur- fee. JOHN HILLY FURRER CLOTH COATS, $18 Ge- n. SALLYS 35 W.48th St. Mrs. M. E. Klnacd, president; Mrs. Angy Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Marrian Wallace, secretary; Miss Rosella Jenkins, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lesenne, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Crenshaw, chaplain; Miss Eva Vaughan and Miss Alma Baker were introduced to the club and received as new members. Les Mysterleuses held its first party last Thursday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers, 67 W. Fulton Street, Boston, Massachusetts were offered by Mrs. Vashti Flowers and vocal selections by Mrs. Incz Ward. Mrs. Wenonah McIntyre welcomed the guests and introduced the club body. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Washington, Mr. John Wallace, Miss Irene Carter, Miss Ethel Martin, Miss Ida Lee, Miss Ethel Travis, Gay, Guy, Virginia Victorino, Wthur Bower, Mrs. George Jennigan, James Tatum, Benjamin McIntyre, George Flowers, George McIntyre, Leon Wheatley, Earl Allan, Melvin Washington, Willey Jefferson, Miss A. Boxwell and B. Branch. The ladies of the Riverdale Orphanage Auxiliary, consisting of parents, grandparents, a charity curial hall at the Remissance Casino on Thursday evening, Feb. 28. William "Bojangles" Robinson of "Blackbirds" will be there to do his latest bits in tap dancing and he will be assisted by a group from the company. The funds raised at this affair will go to help equip a modern playhouse at the Orphanage of the officers of the auxiliary fire: Médames Willee Mane Tanner, chairman; Mamie Stinson, secretary; Mabel Carnes, treasurer. The regular meeting of the Rose Bud Social Club was held at Mrs. Boxill's home, 59 West 139th street, on Monday evening. The members present were: Mesdames Daisy Weeks, Doris Sinclair, Iris Salbis, Mabel Braithwaite, Marlo-Boxill, Wilfred Grandison, Stella Sheeet, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hunt of 2449 Seventh Avenue gave a very enjoyable affair in honor of the tenth birthday of her daughter, Barbara. Everybody reported having a wonderful time. Among the guests were: her cousins, Miss Doris Hunt and brother, Dorothy Smith, Lillian Jones, Margaret Smith, Udine Gums, Lancelot Gumbs, Albert Gumbs, Enid Bumcamper, Lawrence Irwin, Jack Adams, Cynthia Roy, Eloeta Smith, Dorothy Smith, Elmira Smith and sister, Wilfred and Cyril Wallace and Marle Duncanson—(Advt.) INCEMENT My Club, Inc. North Street, but now at 178 informed that letters were individual who is promoting to Inn on February 21 — the Osbiny Club, Inc. uncently understood that this monorized by us and that any which the name of the does not appear is fraudu- red. opened by this club for its an- breakfast Dance at the New itations have been mailed. now by calling our club- Mr. James H. Abrams, Jr., N. J. A. R COATS ion Posing Only 50 Why have gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again Use this quick easy French way 2305 SEVENTH AVE. — NU-LIFE COLLEGE BLDG. (Near 135th Street) Theoretical and Practical Study—Write or Call for Catalog SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF THEIR SERVICE equiped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB TO HONOR WRITER The Saturday Night Club has issued invitations to a tea honoring one of its members, Miss Jessie Redmon Fauset, upon the appearance of her latest novel, "Plum Bur" Sunday afternoon, February 17, at Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street. The hours are to be 4 to 6 o'clock. Mesdames Lillian A. Alexander, Helen Fauset Lanning, Gertha Bauman Randolph, Ruth Logan Roberts, Mabelle White Williams and Miss Helen Hagan are the other members of the club. Helena Callendar, Emily Layne Marie Hamblin and Aina Thompson Miss Adelalde Hall and Earle (Snake Hips) Tucker have consented to entertain at the matinee dance of the Utility Club to be given at the Renaissance Casino from 2 to 7 next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Maude Smith entertained the Ace of Clubs at her home, 785 St. Nicholas avenue, on Sunday evening. Present were: Bermes Alberta Clark, Bobble Boll, Bermes Bruton, Annie Green, Anna Lane, Edna Thompson, Carolyn Howard Duke, Misses Willy Bouknight and Sophronia Whitlock. The annual dance of the United Thrift Club is to be given on Thursday evening, Feb. 14, at the Renaissance Casino. The Twilight Strutters' Social Club met at 1847 Seventh avenue last Wednesday evening. group are: Miss Milred Thompson, president; William Cole, chairman; Miss Jessie Mapp, secretary; Miss Florence Lane, recording secretary; Cecil EVERYBODY'S COME TO THE MATHE UTILITY C LINCOLN'S BIRTH At RENAISSAL 138th St. and Music by Vernon A Dancing From ADMISSION 75c Why have Gray Hair is a sign of age. Don't let your hair turn gray when there are such simple methods as this to restore it to a youthful black. One application only. One liquid to apply. In 15 Minutes your hair is beautiful black-soft and fluffy. No stickiness or odor. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Brad. 2416 Nu-Life (Mme. Estelle 2305 SEVENTH AVE. — N (Near 1350 Theoretical and Practical Stud EVERY PERSON SHOULD W Dr. M. J. PHYSICIAN A SPECIALIZES IN DISE 606 TREA Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lemon NEW YO Office Hours: 10 to 11 TEL. HARL SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry that LO the PRIZES OF LIFE go to their PLENDE If you are disheartened, why not com- Thrush, Lunga, Stomach, Bowels, L Blood, Venous Plexus, Hepatitis, Rhin- infected Diseases of both Brain and W to my treatment. Where others have might, a thorough examination is imme- dated, when necessary. Blood, Urine, Laboratory Tests, including the X-R and Intermuscular Injections, com- cated. Delays are dangerous. No If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, office Hours: 9 A.M. M. and 6 Sundays and Holidays. 10 A.M. DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) Boby, treasurer; J. A. Taylor, ch editor. The Jade Art Club gave a surp- party at the home of the presiden- t Mrs. Closlo McMillan, 105 Ed- combe avenue, on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Theresa Wilson who left for Washington on Satu- day. The Claflin University Club a New York will give its first pre- ten holiday dance at Elsnerse Pa- ce, 80 West 126th street, next Tue- day evening. The Mon-Ami Whist Club was tertained at the home of Mr. Mrs. William Stewart, 225 W With street, on Saturday evening. The presiden't were: Mr. Mrs. Isaac Power, and Mr. Ros Caslow, Mr. and Mrs. Els- Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Mrs. Mattie Wiggins. Those having the highest scores for the evening were: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Wiggins and Mr. Caslow. The Star Juno Fifty-One Club W was give a St. Valentine's dance at the Renaissance Casino on February 14. Las Estrellas Bridge Club was a tertained at the home of Mrs. Adelaide Leonard, 46 West 136th street on Saturday, from 3 to 6 p.m. The guest prizes were awarded: Mrs. Jane E. Best, first, perfume; Mrs. William Pa. Hardy, third, amur vase; the club prizes were four tows: Mrs. Stella Johnstone, first silver salad forks; Mrs. Edythe Miburn, second, gold-encrusted bon-bon (Continued on Page 5). "The Allguards" held their regular weekly meeting on Monday at Mrs. Ruth Havey's, 672 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Bessie Gudden, Presa (Advt) 7 WELCOMED FINEE DANCE OF THE CLUB, Inc. BIRTHDAY, FEB. 12th FINEE CASINO and 7th Ave. Andrade's Orchestra in 2 to 7 p. m. BOXES (Seating 8) $2.00 gray hair? Make it black and lustrous again~ Use this quick easy French way This is the famous French method you have heard about. It is the easy way to look youthful again. Godefroy Lariouse French Hair Coloring "stands the test of heat and oil", and acts like magic. For Sale and applied at MME. C. J. WALKER SHOPPE (under the personal supervision of) Mrs. Roberta C-Ole, Mgr. 110 West 136 St., New York City Note: If not convenient to call, send $1.15 for a full size bottle, and it will be mailed to you postpaid. School of Applied Science e BEAUTY COLLEGE NU-LIFE COLLEGE BLDG. (6th Street) Body—Write or Call for Catalog WEAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED J. POLK AND SURGEON LEASES OF THE BLOOD TATMENT Box Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th Sts, PARK CITY. 1 P. M.—7 to 10 P. M. LEM 6171-6472 and WOMEN AD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting these better equipped because of DID HEALTHY come to my office! Diseases of the Nose, Ear, kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Pulmonary and Headaches, as well as Com called, another tative, employe- intravenous and when noti- died DAY, will tell you M. to 8 P. M. 1 P. M. Consultation. Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexinaton and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE IT WAS ONCE A SIGN OF WEALTH FOR A COUPLE TO HAVE A TOWN HOUSE AND A COUNTRY HOUSE. BUT NOW IT'S A SIGN OF A COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE WILLIAM C. CHASE With the SORORITIES Some of the delegates attending the New York State Pedic Convention, held at the Pennsylvania Hotel last Monday and Tuesday, were entertained at a party given by the PI Delta Mu Sorority, an organization composed of women graduates from the various professional schools specializing in pediatry, at the Venee Studio, 224 West 135th street, day night. The following delegates were introduced by Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, bosses of the sorority; Dr. C. R. Maloney, Buffalo, N. Y.; Dr. K. M. Graves, Allooha, Pa., and Dr. Edith J. Moore, Syracuse. The studio was tastefully decorated in the colors of the sorority, garnet and gold. Club Chats (Continued from Page 4.) dish; Edna Davis, third, amber and gold-encrusted mayonnaise dish. Others present were: Mesdames Blossom Holland, Mattle Bowe, Maude Ferguson, Florence Battle, Bohera Crumpler, and Julia Mac Flitzgerald members. Other guests present during the afternoon and evening were: Mesdames C. Anderson, Katie Corbin, Carlo Haywood, Clifford Myers, Irene Royal, S. Pierce, M. Spencer, M. Walker, A. Hudnell, M. Frazier, E. Pinger, Violet Bacon, A. Boyd, Buth Hodges, E. Batey, Olive Johnson, M. Thompson, M. Boyd, S. Lockett, P. Judda, F. Norman, A. Asque, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dandridge, Dr. Norman P. Whorton, Nicholas F. Pitzlerad, J. J. Davis, William H. Holland, G. Ferguson, J. Battle, Robert Crumpler, James Anderson, Dr. Thompkins. Ms. Leonard has as her house Pain in Side MISS Isola King, 405 Eighth Ave., (North), Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About two years ago, I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal with my side and back. My back was so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand any length of time. "At times, I would have very severe headaches. "I read of Cardul, and decided to try it. I have never regretted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quilt having the headache. My back felt so much better. I took Cardul off and on for a year. Now I am in good health; have been for a year." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health XC-10 guest Mrs. Margueretta Morris of Philadelphia. The Allon Whist Club held its first meeting at 75 St. Nicholas place last week. Members present were: Mesdames Essie Hurston, president; Louise Allen, secretary; Stella Holmes, treasurer; Alma Macky, Closie McMillan, Misses Christleen Champ, Ruth Jones, Sadie Holmes and Mrs. Helen Jones. Arbor Vitae Co-eed Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Florence Felton, 24 St. Nicholas place, last Wednesday evening. The Unique Art Club held its last meeting with Mrs. Selma Doar, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, last Wednesday. Officers of this group are: Margaret Creth, president; Mabel Hart, vice-president; Marie Limacon, secretary; Clara White, treasurer; Selma Doar, chaplain. The other members are Alleen Penn, Florence Simmelkjear, Louise Gillard, Gladys Alexander, Ophella Coates and Helen Darden. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN The False "Girl Friend" If your "girl friend" makes it her business to come into your apartment just when she knows your husband is home, and if she also makes it her business to take a little too much interest in his appearance, in his and your affairs, and if she even stays and entertains him while you have to run out to the store and get supper, then, I say, you had better begin to treat her coldly. There's no sense in sitting down and watching another woman try to take your husband. When she shows plainly that it's not your company but your hubby's she desires, then it's time for you to inform her that you don't desire her as company. How are you going to about it? Don't return her calls. Don't invite her to your home. Now, while that measure may work with some women it won't with all. Persistent is far too mild a term for some women. The next time she breezes in right after hubby has returned from work, tell her that you are both getting ready to go out and that you'd rather she called during a more convenient hour of the day. Some people have to have their feelings hurt or they will walk all over you. In a case like this, when the chase is so obvious, it is necessary for you to hold your own. Dear Mrs. M. M.: Try the advice given in today's column, and I think you'll be successful. It should be easy since your husband himself is quite disgusted. I'll say she's nervy when she stays until 12 o'clock and then asks your husband if he minds escorting her home. Suppose that you tell hubby to suggest that you walk with them, too, and see that you do. That ought to be effective, and if it isn't SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grazing, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Papia given auest of training. MME. I.A BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 132nd ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. H. BROWN, Artist. 4 CEDAR ST. Phone John 1036 Tel. Bryant G816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuner' Asa'n NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1929 RECIPES A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking A Lincoln Luncheon TUESDAY, Feb. 12, is the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln. That day will be an ideal time for a luncheon—so try the following directions: The invitations to this luncheon may be simply worded, and written either on paper that resembles birchbark or on white note paper rolled and enclosed in a brown paper decorated in imitation of a box. If possible, have a log fire in the room where you receive your guests. Darken the room sufficiently to use candles. Red, white and blue should be the color scheme of the decorations, carried out either in flowers, crepe paper or bunting. In a place of honor have a bust or a portrait of Lincoln surrounded by a wreath of laurel. On the luncheon table use a red tablecloth like those in use many years ago, with white dolldies and blue dishes. Candles in rustic wood holders should give the light. A log cabin built of the "Lincoln loga", which can now be bought in most school supply stores, with a roof of bark, makes a pretty centerpiece if banked about with moss and red, white and blue flowers. Ribbons beaded on the floor, the roof to each place, where they are the about what appear to be loss made of gray or brown crane paper. The place cards are little cardboard axes stuck in the logs, with the guests' names written along the handles. The menu may consist of "Pioneer" soup, which is cream of potato; "Wild Turkey" (frieaslee chicken) served with "Kentucky" potatoes, nothing more than candied you tell your husband to retire before she goes and that will end the argument as to who is to take her home. Luck to you from EGYPSY ANN. Looking Your Best In last week's issue we talked about the eyebrows. This week we shall consider the eyelashes and the eye itself. About once a month your eyelashes need a careful trimming and the application of vaseline. I do not advise eyelash coloring as it is generally so obviously artificial. If it is applied with care and ingenuity, which it seldom is, it can heighten the beauty of the eyelash. Now, for the eye itself. Everyone admires bright, clear eyes and any person in normal health can acquire them by bathing the eyes nightly. A good solution for making the eyes bright and clear is made by dissolving a teaspoon of boric acid in a pint of water that has been boiled. After the water is cold, or if you prefer you may warm it, apply nightly either with the aid of an eye cup, which is very effective, or with a clean piece of cloth. It is not safe to use the fingertips as, not always belongs absolutely clean, they may infect the eye, which is very sensitive. Plain cold water also serves as an invigorating tonic for the eye. For resting the eyes, lie on the flat of your back and close your eyes for a few minutes and feel yourself relax all over. Looking in the distance is helpful, especially looking at a clear blue sky. How are you going to prevent those fine lines from gathering around the eye, or how are you going to get rid of them if they are already there? Massage is very effective. Dip your fingers in your cold cream and stroke gently under your eyes, beginning at the nose and going out towards the ears. This process increases the circulation of the blood and nourishes the skin tissues. Avoid eye-strain! Insist upon a good light for your work, as eyestrain is very harmful to both your health and beauty. Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6632 or send for catalogue. Invitations. Receiving Room. Luncheon Table. Placards and Menu. Beautiful Eyes ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Cut. Made From Human. Hair. Price $8.00. HAIR GOODS Boheme! with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. 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 108 West 10th Street, Lenox Avail, New York Phone Edgecombe $398 NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Braided Transfor- mations and Straight- ening Combs. A re- presentative can call you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6632 or send for catalogu ALEX MARKS 660-662 Eighth Ave. Cor. 42nd St. BURL, KY. 729-7330 Open Daily 8:30 P. M. Closed Saturday sweets; "Illinois" corn, creamed; "Indiana" peas. The "Emancipation" salad may be made of cheese balls with nut meats pressed in, served on watercress with a dressing. The bread should be on top of the corn-bread sticks piled log-cabin fashion. "Frozen pudding," which was the old-time name for ice cream, may finish the menu, with black coffee. Games. After the soup course has been served the hostess may ask her guests to "split" the logs at their places. Inside each will be found a short anecdote about Lincoln, which should be read aloud. These may be found in "Best Lincoln Stories" Persely Tolley by Emily E. Gallamier in "Lincoln's Own Stories," collected and edited by Anthony Gross. Following the main course little log-cabin booklets with these verses inside are passed to each guest. The blanks should be filled in with words ending in "nation." Lincoln and the Nation Filled with zeal and ... Lincoln acquired his scant education. Reading at night by the hearthfire's light, With charcoal and birch-bark learning to write. His mother, a woman of ... And answered his questions and He loved her better than any other And called her ever his "angel mother." When she died he felt no ..... But only patient ..... Then after a time there came another Who proved herself a noble mother. The books he read were a queer ..... But few of them were a ..... At last he turned to man's estate. Destined to be among the great. Slavery filled him with ..... He prayed long for its ..... It seemed he was by Heaven sent To be the Nation's President. Men who had ..... Gave to him the ..... Through weary years of war and strife He gave his heart, his soul—his life! He lived not to reach his ..... Dying by foolish .... By But whenever the world boars Lin- coln's name It pauses to gratefully sing of his fame. If you will send a self-addressed envelope to this department immediately, the list of words to be inserted in this poem will be mailed on in time for your luncheon. A suitable prize for this game is a copy of Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln" or some other Lincoln book. At the end of the salad course, a square white card and needle threaded with black yarn should be given to each guest to take to new home in the picture of Lincoln in a given time. A prize, which may be a silver thimble or something reminiscent of Lincoln, is given for the best portrait. 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Use these famous beauty treatments for thirty days and if they fail to give entire satisfaction . . . your money will be refunded. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness that gets more fascinating every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day. The famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without. It is famous as a dandruff remover and a hair beautifier . . . and one application keeps the hair in place for hours at a time. HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered. It banishes all perspiration and body odors instantly, will not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment and is harmless to the most tender skin. A touch of HID keeps you dainty and fresh all day. Housebold Hints WARM olive oil will certainly help the housewife to keep her finger nails from becoming brittle. Try soaking your finger nails ten minutes a day. You'll note a change. The grease spot on your silk dress may be removed by the application of a little French chalk to the spot. Leave the chalk on a while to soak up the grease, then brush it off. The chief secret in producing the blown hollow ball that cream puffs and popovers are, lies in the control of the oven. A very hot oven is required until the steam within the dough blows the ball up, and then the temperature must be reduced to dry out the shell without burning it. Frozen Grapefruit. PACK and freeze one cup of grapefruit pulp; one cup of white grapefruit pulp; one cup of salted one cup of powdered sugar; one fourth cup of powdered sugar. Toasted Cocoanut Squares. 1 loaf white bread. 1/1 3 cups condensed milk. SLICE bread one-fourth inch thick and cut into two-inch squares. Dip each square milk and drain slightly in coconut oil, all sides well. Bake in a moderate oven 25 minutes or until golden brown. Address communications for this department as follows: Editor, From Cellar to Garret, care The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. The Feminist Viewpoint League of Women Voters IF YOU want a thing acco- about it, talk about it a- of season. At least, this iicy of the New York League is not voting time. These w luncheon on Saturday to the duced bills which they have a In all probability few or at the Hotel Roosevelt on the measures to be discussed are this state. "The Widow's is the subject Surrogate James incidentally he will give the laws. Charles E. Tuttle, Un will give his views on "Citi Edwin C. Caffey, justice of the New Jersey, will tell of "The There's one thing certainly for women will in time be how, benefits travel in a circ want a thing accomplished, it is well, visit, talk about it and write about it soon. At least, this seems to be the new New York League of Women Voting time. These women are giving them Saturday to the legislators who, which they have on their active probability few or no Negro women, Roosevelt on this occasion, and you be discussed are of vital interest to "The Widow's Mite—the Orphan Act Surrogate James A. Foley will speak, he will give the changes in the Charles E. Tuttle, United States District is views on "Citizenship and the L. Caffey, justice of the Court of Comm., will tell of "The Woman Juror." One thing certain—whatever is done, he will in time benefit every citizen's travel in a circle. T.E.B. IF YOU want a thing accomplished, it is wise to think about it, talk about it and write about it in and out In all probability few or no Negro women will lunch at the Hotel Roosevelt on this occasion, and yet the three measures to be discussed are of vital interest to women in this state. "The Widow's Mite—the Orphan's Portion" is the subject Surrogate James A. Foley will speak on, and incidentally he will give the changes in the inheritance laws. Charles E. Tuttle, United States District Attorney, will give his views on "Citizenship and the Law," while Edwin C. Caffey, justice of the Court of Common Pleas' of New Jersey, will tell of "The Woman Juror." There's one thing certain—whatever is done legislatively for women will in time benefit every citizen, for, somehow, benefits travel in a circle. T.E.B. Utopia Notes Every other Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock the children of Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, plan to visit various historical and educational places. The aquarium at South Ferry was visited last Saturday afternoon. This Saturday the group will visit the Museum of Natural History. All children are asked ur Mon Saturday Trips. complished, it is wise to think and write about it in and out it seems to be the adopted police of Women Voters, and this women are giving their annual legislators who have introon their active program. No Negro women will lunch this occasion, and yet the three of vital interest to women in Mite—the Orphan's Portion" as A. Foley will speak on, and the changes in the inheritance United States District Attorney, citizenship and the Law," while the Court of Common Pleas' of the Woman Juror." —whatever is done legislative-benefit every citizen, for, some-cle.—T. E. B. to meet at the building at 12:30 o'clock, with carfare. Eugene Henderson rendered several vocal numbers and ukulele selections at the first monthly social on Friday evening. Robert Henderson was at the piano and Henry Payne played the saxophone. The next social is scheduled for Feb. 22. Older boys and girls must register before that date in order that they may attend. Money Is PARATION by your S DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER DRESSING BONNIE HARDY SUNKY HAIL Any Palmer's tions car store for upon re $1.00. of the S Face Pow Ana María DR.FRED P y Back IONS FAIL r Skin Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 2 \ ATLANTA, GA. D PALMER'S KIN TENER HIVE BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. Troop No. 99 at St. Jude's had its investiture ceremony on Tuesday night. There were sixteen Girl Scouts invested. A troop will be organized at Bethol M. E. Church on next Wednesday night. Mrs. Frances Hebbons is in charge, and she is assisted by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Rosa Diggs. Many Interesting things are being planned by the Court of Honor of Troop No. 151 at Salem M. E. Church. Troop No. 100 at P. S. 157 is looking forward to their investiture real soon. They have sixteen Scouts. The new members of Troop No. 91 at the New York Urban League were invested on Thursday. Watch Troop No. 155. They are certainly selling candy. We believe something is up. The song rehearsals are proving very helpful to the troops entering the song contest. How the Scouts enjoy the Y. W. pool! Monday is a great day for them. A large number of girls came last week. Join us in this fun and learn to swim! You are invited to the gym of the 134th street bath house from 6:45 to 7:30. Basketball on Tuesday was a lot of fun, too. The mid-year rally will be held on Saturday, February 16, at 2 o'clock at the Washington Irving High School. All troops are urged to be present. Don't miss this! Best Sport Pages in Greater New York SIX Title Shot for Californian in Event of Victory Next Week By JIMMIE SMITH. With the signing of Baby Joe Gans the box jacket Fields at Madison Squro Garden Friday night, Feb. 15, is all attended and out of the way the winger is "can a good little man beat a good big man?" The old adage says that a good little man can't beat a good big man, but some tweaks are needed that Friday night to be convinced. Jackie Fields by virtue of his victory over Jack Thompson, who knocked out the champion, Dundee, is the uncrowned welterweight king Gans. Mushy Cullahan when he was in his prime, is the uncrowned junior welterweight champion of the world. Gans also boxed Joe Glick and 15. Gans was won although he was robbed of the decision. Can Gans, the lightweight, beat Fields, the welterweight. We don't say that Gans will, but we will say that Gans is the biggest chance. The bigger the harder they seem to fall when Gans levels that right glove. During his first invasion here this summer the "young master" took on the older, the dullest and the cleavestlews and it was the big men he led the least trouble with. This is "Cherolice". Tom's first match for Gans since he took over the league in 2012, Gans following the death of his partner, Larney Litchstein. Some will say that the cunning "Cherolice" is sending his pride against too much pressure, the difference in weights, but the old fox of the boxing game, has reasoned correctly that Gans has everything to win and nothing to lose. If he loses, he will go up to the logical contender spot for a shot at Dundee's crown. If he loses he can still battle the lightweights and junior welters and the grand they will draw down won't hurt the Baby's bank account one bit. "Cherokee" Tom also gets a great deal of satisfaction out of securing this fight in that he is the first colored manager to sign a boxer's contract for a main event in the Madison Square Garden. Tom's greatest shot since they started out together some six years ago, Gans boxing a four-round preliminary, his first fight, in a little five-hundred-capacity club on Central avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. His successor's corner that night and he will be in the master's corner on the night of Friday, the fifteenth Edwards to Run at 4th Annual Crescent Games A big entry for the metropolitan senior A. A. U. championship to be decided at the fourth annual Crescent A. C. games in the Thirteenth Resident Armory, Summer and Jeffrey F. Crescent, evening of Feb. 16, presages the most competitive competition of the indoor season. Phil Edwards, intercollegiate half-mile champion of New York University; Jim Pappas, formerly of Crescent; member of the Newark A.C. world championship; former national team; Vincent Lally, former national champion, are included among those expected to compete for the A. A. U. titles. Judging by the intercollegiate among the metropolitan district athletes, they will meet with the hardest battling of the campaign. --- Franklin Osgood of the New York A. C. has filed his entry for the two Union Bills: Rudolph Hanke, Bronx Union Bills, G. Griff, fifth unattached; A. Poblelski, Chib; Chib Buitel, Ninety-second street Y. M. H. A., have entered the one-mile walk; Red Tazza, unattach dash; dash; Harry Willis, Bronx Union Bills, 1.000-yard run; George Stefler, Paul 1.000-yard run; George Stefler, Paul 1. A. C. the 60-yard shot; Sam Klein, Ninety-second street Y. M. H. the standing and broad jumps and 16-foot shot put. Howard half of Y. Y. U., the standing broad jump. Renaissance in Big Game Lincoln's Birthday Night On Lincoln's Birthday, Tuesday, February 12, the Renaissance Five, world's colored champions, will harbor with the Paterson Club of the Renaissance Casino, under the duplexes of the Metro-Diamond Club of the Eastern Colored Basketball League. The Paterson quintet is one of the most dangerous of the clubs that quake up the American League and have oftimes made trouble for the owners of that league. Marrying under the defences handed them like Dayne and Chicago clubs, also of the American League, are almost certain to try to take it out of the Jersey quintet, a hard and intense game is sure to be the result. The Metro-Diamonds, who are the offi cial m ents of the Eastern Colored Basketball League, will square off in the preliminary game against the Y. M.T.A. Cardinals, one of Harlem's great lightweight quintets, who have long list of victories to their credit and are known as a smart and fast bunch of youngsters. Neither team has lost many games this season, and on the result of this battle will rest the championship laurels of their class for the 1928-29 season. Each team has a host of rooters and they will be on hand to give encouragement to their respective teams. The management of the Pennsylvania team, always willing to advance the cause of junior players, graciously consented to play the Paterson Club, one of the outstanding quintets in the country, so that the Metro would be able to give their patrons a stellar attraction. Both games are bound to be bang-up affairs, and the fans would do best if they came early. Our Baseball Leagues By SQL WHITE to many baseball fans. The league that was first to mileage, it was the present Negro league of 1881, man responsible for the project. I am using Mr. Brown, my of a hotel in the stadium and managers would play a league series, very likable fellow national League member at all of them. Co. baseball clubs compose the name of Walter organizer and pres call to organize at stations of Boston, Georgia, Lord Baltimore, Washington, D. C.; enthusiasm at the publicity by the looked bright and roo organize. Before two teams withdrew the other two delinquents. The other two delinquents. The ordinary. I have never been a being was in exist ball players to find about the first of Monies of Pittsburgh's major series of the lea gheny. They had being—and a big cr Keystones waited a jump of the Resol hey could go no far isvilles never left it so ended the first organized. The league was and tha been no greater in once the league of 1881. The Keystone did not disband, pla achieved a vict e latter part of 1881. IT MAY be news to many baseball fans of today when they hear of a colored league that was formed as far back as 1887. According to mileage, it was the biggest colored league ever organized, the present Negro National League of the West excepted. The president of the league of 1887, Walter Brown of Pittsburgh, was the man responsible for the launching of this wonderful baseball project. I am using the word "wonderful" to conform with the time. Mr. Brown was the manager of a newsstand in the lobby of a hotel in the Smoky City, where the big league players and managers would put up when they visited Pittsburgh to play a league series with the Allerhenies Mr. Brown was a very likable fellow. He was quite a favorite with all the National League moguls he happened to meet, which was about all of them. Consequently, when the idea of a league of baseball clubs composed of all colored players was mentioned the name of Walter Brown of Pittsburgh was the headliner for organizer and president. Here is what happened. At the first call to organize a league the following clubs responded: Resolutes of Boston, Gorhams of New York, Pythians of Philadelphia, Lord Baltimores of Baltimore, Keystones of Pittsburgh, Washington, D. C.; Louisville, Ky.; Cincinnati, Ohio. Lots of enthusiasm at the first meeting. They were given plenty of publicity by the leading papers of the country. Everything looked bright and rosy for the first Negro baseball league ever to organize. Before the opening of the season, May 1, 1887, two teams withdrew from the league. Washington and Cincinnati. The other six teams went right ahead, regardless of the two delinquents. Of course, Mr. Brown was president and secretary. I have never heard the name of the treasurer. If such a being was in existence he was a confounded hard person for ballplayers to find. The league opened about the first of May and closed about that time. The Keystones of Pittsburgh played the Gorhams of New York, their initial series of the league, on the National League grounds in Allegheny. They had a grand opening—parade, band, n everything—and a big crowd. After playing the Gorham series the Keystones waited a week for Boston to show up. But that first jump of the Resolutes, from Boston to Louisville, got 'cm. They could go no farther. The Pythians of Philadelphia and Louisville never left their home towns for a league series. And so ended the first Colored League of Baseball Clubs ever organized. Short lived as the league was and tragical as may seem its termination, there has been no greater impetus for the propagation of ballplayers since the league of 1887. It brought colored players to the front. The Keystones of Pittsburgh and Gorhams of New York did not disband, playing independently. Each one of these teams achieved a victory over the famous Cuban Giants during the latter part of 1887. Renaissance on Tour Union Renaissance team went eastern trip to be serially to step into the sixth Original Celtics. We added that they were the consistency with the original of this team. It was also the crow were next to visitation Triangles to the Celtics just a matter to step into the play out, notwithstanding were performing with their 12:19 lineup. We the team to put forth them to consistently be back, but we are told that they are too strong, with the rest won, a fact that will resultant benefit to the team left New York to the Chicago grant that both the Hakouha were the Hakouha were into camp. FT. Wayne, 34 to 25, as at the Chicago Chicago to 35, and also these two latter are the noise made by the noise made by the Chicago have died down to an strung by three points. We service of our contempt consolation to lay off if their team have hitting on all the team have died on all the team have gone back to a very important trip to go without a manager a player to attend to ask? Those in charge a grave error to Manager Mercer, with an St.-C. Alpha days, in power and recognize the Renaissance all of that race's baskets team when they meet four representatives are our claim to the front the players should know gain of the Colum scorer with a The line-up. THE world's colored champion Renaissance team blew a wonderful opportunity in their last Western trip to be seriously considered as one of the teams in the country to step into the shoes left vacant by the erstwhile world's champion Original Celtics. When the Celtics held sway it was generally conceded that they were the best in the business, and this honor came from the consistency with which they defeated their opponents under any conditions. During the latter years of this reign it was also grudgingly recognized that "Bob" Douglas's wrecking crew were next best, even though such teams as Cleveland and the Visitation Triangles were very close behind the colored champions. This year, however, with the Celtics just a memory as a team, it was up to the Renaissance team to step into the place made vacant when the world's champions passed out, notwithstanding the fact that several of the Celtics' old players were performing with other teams, for the Renaissance still boasted of their 123 lineup. With a proper realization of this fact, one would expect the team to put forth special efforts against the leading clubs to enable them to consistently be in the winners' column. At home we have no kick, but we are told that on the road the urease to the loewe does not seem to be so strong, with the result that many a game is lost. We are told that that will increase the driving power of the team, with the result benefit to the individual members. On their recent trip West the team left New York apparently fit to put up a great battle, but we are told that they were badly off form, from what cause we do not know. We grant that both the Ft. Wayne and Chicago teams are no setsups, but neither are the Hakaohs, Visitation or Trenton teams, all of which the Rens took into camp. They lost two games to Ft. Wayne, 34 to 25, and 34 to 30. They then journeyed to Chicago and lost to the Chicago Bruins, 47 to 28. They defeated the Savoy Club of Chicago 38 to 35, and also defeated the Cleveland Elks at Cleveland, 56 to 34, these two latter team are colored aggregations. There is no doubt that they are the best of the lot among our own colored performers, and all the noise made by Chicago rooters with regard to the Savoy Big Five must have died down to an echo, for with six minutes to go and the Rens behind 11 points, on a strange court, they caught the Savoy and defeated them by three points. We are wondering if the Chicago fans heeded the advice of our contemporary, Rollo Wilson, of the Courier, when he told them to lay off if their team ever played the They might find some consolation in the fact that the score was close, but with a Renaissance team hitting on all fives, if they ever meet the Savoy again, the Chicago team will be buried, even though, to use Rollo's words, "the Rens may have gone back several kilometres." It is regrettable that on this last very important trip, through the illness of Manager Douglas, they had to go without a manager. Capt. Slocum was in charge, but who could expect a player to attend to managerial duties and do justice to the playing end? Those in charge of the team during the illness of Manager Douglas make a grave error in not sending someone away with them. Assistant Manager Mercer, with his knowledge of the game dating back to Spartan-St. C-Alpha days, should have been sent along. When the Celtics were in power and recognized as the best team in the world, whenever they met the Renaissance all the fans of their race looked on them as defenders of that race's basketball supremacy. Just so with the Rens as our best team when they bested the white teams, we look on them as our representatives and expect them to give the best in them to uphold our claim to the front rank. The management and the players should know this and be guided by it in the future. Tiger Five Wins Again The strong Salem-Crescent team lost a well played game last week to the Tiger A. C. of Columbus Hill Center. The Tigers took the lead in the first minute of play, and held it all through the game. At the end of the first half the Salem boys trailed by one point, score being 29 to 28. Realizing their strong competition the Tiger five played a much stronger game during the second half, both on the offense and the defense. The game ended with a score of 54 to 44. Lynch, the fast and shifty forward 一 GANS VS. FIELDS ON GARDEN CARD FEB.15 Rens Return After Dropping Three in the West By FRANCIS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 Victoria SPIVEY and Lonnie JOHNSON FURNITURE MAN BLUES! NO. 8652 A STAR PERFORMANCE FURNITURE MAN BLUES PART I and II Sung by VICTORIA SPIVEY and LONNIE JOHNSON Piano by CLARENCE WILLIAMS Race OKEH Records ELECTRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. RENS RETURN FROM CHICAGO Defeat Hudson Five and Will Meet Yonkers Team Sunday By FRANCIS. The Renaissance Five, back from their western trip, met the Hudson Club of the New York State League at the Renaissance Casino and turned them back by the score of 47 to 37. This game was the third meeting of the two teams, each having one victory to its credit. The Rens, as is their wont, started off with a big lead in the first few minutes and appeared to have the game on ice when the first half ended with a point Jead, the score being 33 to 13. In the second half Mayers was replaced with Monroe, Satch going to guard from forward which he played with, and the team came some wonderful shooting by Maxopos Povey the visitors came with a rush from behind and soon were within a few points of the Rens. The colorful champs had enough left, however, the visitors came with which they held to the end of the game. Ricks was the high scorer of the game with 9 floor baskets and three fouls for a total of 21 points. Maxopos of the visitors was next in line with the goals and three fouls for 10 points. Next Sunday night the Yonkers team of Yonkers, N. Y. will be the guest team of champions, and oncoline's Birthday party, at 12, the Rens will line up against the Paterson Club of the American League at the Renaissance Casino. The Diamonds will play the "Y" Cardinals in this game, and as both of these teams are leaders in their class, a great game is looked for. The game last Sunday night a very interesting and exciting game resulted in a victory for the Chicago Defender team, against the league leading Diamondons Jr. It marks the first defeat of the Metros in a regular league game. Next Sunday night the Monitors will play the St. Ambrose team. RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Points: Ricks, f. 9 3 21 Salitch, f. and g. 3 5 11 Monroe. 1 1 3 Sanders, c. 2 1 5 Jenkins, g. 2 1 5 Mayers, g. 1 0 2 13 11 47 HUDSON. Goals Fouls Points: Povey, f. 4 2 10 Maxopski, f. 8 3 19 Entruc, c. 1 1 3 Dolan, g. 1 2 4 Hustin, g. 0 1 1 14 9 37 Referee, "Dutch" Hulswoud. Twenty- minute halves. BROWN WINS AGAIN A special despatch to the New York Evening Telegram on January brought the information that Al Brady had been shot by the French fighter, Timer Humery, at the Clouze de Paris last week in five seconds. At the opening gong Humery and a left to the head, but misjudged the shot, at Humery's chin and hit it. Humery hit the floor and was unconscious for several minutes, but customers set home short-changed 2 minutes and 56 seconds of fighting. Central Queens Loses to Carlton Court Men Many thrills were given spectators last Wednesday, Jan. 30, when the Y, M. D. basketball tossers hooked up with the Central Queens quintet, leaders in the Brooklyn and Queens basketball league. The men came from Jamaica came out in full force, feeling confident in the possible outcome of the game. They no doubt were mindful of the fact that their four-point game first game some weeks ago could not be considered in passing judgment. Carlton took the lead from the first whistle, when "Boot" Perry was difficult shots in succession, another by his gave Carlton a six-point lead during the first seven minutes of play. Up until this time Queens was held at eight minutes both teams ran up to 12 to 17 points, thus ending the first half. The second half was nip and tuck for Queens, but however, had an elightful during the first ten minutes but were unable to check the fast passing, shifty floor work and clever fielding. One of the best Jamaica field, one of the best Jamaica ever produced at forward, was held scoreless in field haskets. Frequent changes on the part of Queens in the first half led head and very little effect. With two to go, Perry of Carlton and Schoenfeld of Queens were eliminated on fouls. Win the score 31-30 caught desperately. The first whistle caught Queens on the low end, 39-31. CARLTON (31). Goals Fouls Tota Herendon 2 1 Smith 4 3 11 Day 3 0 6 Perry 3 2 8 Lane 0 0 0 McClammy 0 1 1 Totals 12 7 31 QUEENS (30). Goals Fouls Tota Schoenfeld 0 2 2 Lewin 0 0 0 Alport 2 3 5 Guardino 4 4 12 Lebenson 3 0 6 Piaratta 0 3 3 Beck 1 0 2 Totals 10 10 30 Utopia Starts Tournament Friday, Feb. 8, will mark the start of the Utopia House 90-lb. basketball league. Games will be played on Fridays and Saturdays of the week from 11 a.m. to 4 p. m., at the gym, on 134th floor p. m. The following teams are entered: Junior Flashes — George McMillan, Capt.; Leonard Lawrence, Leonard Thomas, Frank Thomas, Arthur Smith, Thomas Lions — James Fisher, Capt. Peter Hughes, John Bottos, Orlando Crawford. Utopia Tigers — James Barnes, Capt. Jesse Franklin, David Chenatham, Alex Washington, Edward Colham, William Brownd. Speed Boys — Wilfred Thomas, Capt. LeoKy Johnson, Rufus Kent, Warren Ford, Samuel Booker. V Senators — Cyril Parris, Capt. Howell Frank Street, Lloyd Gilded Warrior. The first game of Feb. 8 will be between the Utopia "Lions" and Utopia "Tigers." CAPITAL CLUB WINS The Capital Club of Asbury Park took the fast Rhela Post 564 into camp last week to the tune of 40-29, flashing a superior style of passing attack that bewildered the Rhela, formerly Vandals. Capt. Harry Jones brought some sensational tosses from the seventen-foot line. HOWARD AGAIN PLAYS VIRGINIA New Athletic Relations Marked by Victory for Washington Team Howard celebrated resumption of athletic relations with Virginia Union Wednesday night with a basketball victory of 40-24. The game was played in the Howard Gymnasium, at Washington. Union presented the same team over which Hampton nosed out the victory with a small margin of two points, the game being played on the Hampton court. The visitors were unable to score the first fifteen minutes, except a single point scored from the foul line, while Howard was running up a substantial lead, with field goals by Woods and Harris, followed with singles by Forsythe and Williams. Washington, Union guard, was finally put out of the game on a pair of fouls, slipping one through the sake for Union's first goal from the floor, and giving up by Howard. The score at close of first half was 19-6 in Howard's favor. The second half started off fast, with Union scoring the first two points. Howard railed in the specimen, and Howard increased the Bison lead to a safe margin, when Coach Burr sent in the second team. Union and the Howard Juniors played on fairly even terms, with a score of 19-6. The oral points to their own credit, Captain Woods and Simpson starred for Howard, while Williams. Union forward, took high-score honors, with four field goals and three from the floor, with a total score of eleven points. Goals Fouls Points Wood, f. f. 1 2 Williams, f. f. 1 2 Graham, f. f. 0 1 Johnson, g. f. 1 2 Simpson, c. 4 0 2 Harris, c. 3 0 6 Beasley, c. 1 0 2 Jones, c. 1 0 2 Taylor, g. 1 1 3 Forstey, g. 1 0 2 Young, g. 1 0 2 VIRGINIA UNION Goals Fouls Points H. Williams, f. f. 4 3 Ellis, c. 2 0 4 Bryen, c. 0 3 4 G. Williams, g. 0 0 4 Keller, g. 0 4 Washington, g. 1 0 2 9 6 23 ANOROCS WIN THREE Last Monday night at their Flushing court the Anorocs defeated the fast team representing the Boys' Club of St. Mark's by the score of 16-14. The game was exciting throughout. The fast, clean playing of both teams was one high spot in the game. A preliminary game the Anorocs串 trocled the Corona Whirlwinds by 38-12. Saturday night, in a return game at the St. Mark's Gym, the Anorocs won by 17-13, against the Boys' Club. "Si" Simmons, who usually is high scorer for the Corona quitter, was out of the lineup, on account of injury in Bryn stepped into "Si" place and gathered in high-scoring honors. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Arrows Defeat Orientals Friday, February 1, the St. C. Arrows met and defeated the Orientals, a team composed of the members of the High School of Commerce-varsity basketball team, plus a member of C. C. N. Y. Opposing Armstrong was Eddie Rubinstein, the regular pivot man of Commerce H. S., who was picked on one of the All-Star players on the city. He was high scorer of the evening, amassing twelve points. Talley of the Arrows played the best aggressive game of the evening and one of the best in the court once and brouke up many of the Oriental's well-planned plays. He led the Arrows' scoring, with eleven points. The Arrows trumped by a score of 49 to 23. ST. CHRISTOPHER ARROWS. Goals Fouls Points Nosbitt, if. 1 0 2 Campbell, rf. 1 0 0 4 Campbell, c. 2 0 0 4 Niley, rg. 0 0 0 4 Lowis, rg. 4 0 0 8 VanKromondt, lg. 0 0 0 0 Talley, if. 5 1 0 11 Seale, rg. 2 1 0 4 14 1 29 ORIENTALS. Goals Fouls Points Lefkowitz, if. 1 0 0 4 Drew, rf. 2 0 4 Rubinstein, c. 5 2 12 Wiggins, lg. 2 0 4 Deutch, rg. 0 0 0 0 10 2 22 Referee Henry Ellie. Timers. Maybe the best scorer. Scorers. Whittington and Sundown. In Sending in Results Of Games to This Paper Say fellows, in sending in results of your games to this paper, why in _____, we mean as old college and high school graduates and buddies, why can't you remember to tell us when played and where played? Some of these days we are going to sit down and white an editorial that will surely bring down all kinds of well phrases and quotations from the head of the head. As one who only attended the College of Experience and the University of Hard Knocks, we marvel at some of the stuff coming to us even from some of our colleges. When you fail to see an account of the game or games you send to us you, from now on, will know the reason. The Editor. How She Got Rid Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. J. Hussey, Mrs. J. J. Hussey, 31-G, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself that out of her own experience she has other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hussey has not made it to her with your own name and address, and she will giddy send you this valuable book. Write her at once before our forget. Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer it at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 22 years I have been treating thousands of sick women 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. Fluorescope X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skull diseases, impure blood, simpleps, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidnoy trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. 88 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK half and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Daily Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Circles 7068 NOVOCAINE we use it when making extractions because it brings relief and comfort to you. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES: 84th Street corner 3rd Avenue 88th Street corner Lexington Avenue 122nd Street corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. F. Albee Theatre Ridg. De Kalf Avenue at Yellow Street Lady attentive at all offices HOURS Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Trinity Baptist Bows to Undefeated Concord Boy The undefeated Concord. Baptistean registered its twelfth win a row at the expense of the Trinity Baptist quintet, trouncing the latter five 53-16 in a 130-pound divl. game on the Trinity Court last Wednesday night. The victory clinches the pennace for Concord Baptist in this section in their first season in action among the lightweight. CONCORD BAPTIST. Goals Fours Total Collins, 1t ..... 1 J. Oliver, lf. ..... 2 Boxill, rf. ..... 8 Forster, c. ..... 6 Bramwell, c. ..... 1 Price, Ig. ..... 5 G. Oliver, lg. ..... 2 Smith, gr. ..... 1 Total ..... 25 TRINITY BAPTIST. Goals Fours Total Sittler, ..... 1 Scholl ..... 2 Pemberton ..... 3 Minnerly ..... 2 Loper ..... 0 Total ..... 8 Advertisement. Kidney, Bladder, Prostate Trouble Getting Up Nights, Palms, Burning, Etc. To prove that these troubles can l stopped often in a few hours, the W Way Co. 40 Westover Arcade, Kansas City, Mo, will nail postpaid a full fi rent payment for the night. Right or no to cover cost of mailing. Use it and if satisfied pay only $1, otherwise they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write today.—Advertisement. COLDS, GRIPPE and FLU caused by RUNDOWN SYSTEM DOCTORS ADVISE THE WONDER OVERHAUL TONIC Doctors claim that if LIVER, BOW the KIDNEYS and BLADDER are in good condition, they can be contracted so easily, OVERHAUL, WONDER TONIC, cleanses the system of all impurities, moves all ACHES, PAINS and MISERY. It keeps you fit during an earlier month. Children take the TONIC easily, due to its very pleasant taste. OVERHAUL TONIC is sold at all Drug Stores. Buy your bottle TO-DAY. Fulton Health Institute BROOKLYN, N.Y. HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night Boubles, $8 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. NEW YORK CITY 695 Xenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Bicycle Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 2190 Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room immediately clean courtyard treat- ment. Special rates. DAILY of WEEKLY. Harlem 3062 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harlem Sold by All Douglass. WILL DEMPSEY FACE GODFREY? We Did Not Believe It "Then" and We Do Not Believe It "Now" It's an even money bet, Andy Lang tells us, that if and when Jack Tempest returns to the ring it will be under the Humbert J. Fugazy banner—according to Edwin Cole. Cole is the gent who tossed a bomb into the ranks of the 600 millionaires of the Madison Square Garden Corporation recently by announcing in no uncertain terms that, in conjunction with William Bartlett, vice-president of the Atlantic City Bank, he was going to back Fugazy in the erection of the Metropolitan Coliseum at Fifty-fourth street and Eleventh avenue in Manhasset. Yesterday Cole returned from Miami Beach, where he, Bartlett and Fegazy had been in conference with the former heavyweight champion. They offered the Mannassa Mauler two proposals, one to join the organization in the promotion of the Coliseum and the other to fight for them this summer. And, says Cole, the prospects of the ex-heavyweight king signing to meet next George Dobrey or Jimmy Vanderbilt are very bright. Furthermore, plans will continue to form a closed corporation to sponsor the erection of the Coliseum. Six millionaires will compose the new syndicate, which expects to rival the Garden corporation and ground will be broken for the proposed arena by Feb. 15. There are an abundance towards the arena of the arena Cole declared that the tract of property may be sold and the building put up on the site of the old car barn at Sixth avenue and Fiftieth street. When asked what he meant by the statement that the "interview with Dempsey was very encouraging," Cole stated that Jack told them he has received a number of proposals for the Tux Hotel but that thus far the Fugazi syndicate offer appeared to be the best of them all. Dempsey will not be in a position he said, "to make any definite statement until after the Sharkey killing fight. I am returning to it to see the bout and the day later to see the before Dempsey a check for the sum of money that will equal any amount he ever received for a fight. I have every reason to believe that he will accept this warranty." Although he would not mention the exact amount Dempsey was being offered, it is understood that the figure is more than half a million dollars. The names of the syndicate will be announced within the next ten days, according to Cole, and "the money behind Madison Square Garden will look small when I make public the names of the six financiers behind the Coliseum." It is figured that the new sports stadium cost ten million dollars and will have a larger seating capacity than the Garden will adaptable to all sports, including hockey. Additional European Notes -By IVAN H. BROWNING- The well known Greenlee and Drayton, with the Misses Sheppard and Rogers, are back in the West End and toping the bill at the Shepherd's Bush Empire this week. As usual, they are a big success and open next week at the museum. After a week or so with the old people, they leave for the Contient, leading at the Hansa Theatre, Hamburg, for the month of March and the month of April in Basle and Zurich, Switzerland. Scott and Whaley are finishing their tour with their revue, "The Bogus Bruce," and are reading over a number of books for their new revue next season. The Southern Trio are at the Theatre Local Cinema in Manchester this week. Harry Scott gave a party at his honour home in honor of Moss and Fire recently. EUROPEAN "BLACKBIRDS" STILL SCORING. The Haddersfield Daily Examiner, speaking of the "Blackbird" show, with bids Hunter, and the following to try: There is always a danger of being disappointed in going to see a show in front, which is prejudiced by the transient, enthusiastic opinions of others. "Blackbird" the fame of which has gone before, no such danger at the Hippodrome; one's expectation more than realized, and before, the fear of the many delightful scenes is our one can no longer doubt why it has seemed such tremendous success! There was rhythm from beginning to end, a scene followed scene at a breathless rable, and each of the treason has something that surprises as well as amuses. is a far cry from the con, stage of the highly perfected mith-making method. Sebastian Hunter and Clinton Taylor. Sebastian do drooler's issue from whend, exaggerated lips at such a tale, and rage, comedians been able to blast in their faces. In Hodman and Robert Wil- lson are two more with a great deal of ability to be in them, and Johnny Nitt can be to the world's greatest. Nitt is an "American" never having a lap dancer to research him, or a believer him. Amina Eldridge charming, and Nor- ranean wood singing and act splendid, Pamela Hendrickson is a captivat- --- --- Howard Captain OHARO "Freak" Woods, Captain of the Howard Quint, Was Made to Live Up to His Name if We Are to Judge by the Way They Chopped Off His Hand in the Picture. Game a Toss-Up Between Howard and Lincoln Both the Howard University and Lincoln University teams are blessed with an abundance of good material this season. This game, to be played at Rockland Palace on Lincoln's Birthday night, promises to recall the "old-time spirit" which was so prevalent in the days of St. Christopher, Alpha P. C. C. and Spartan F. C. Think of the stars of yesteryear, then see the boys in this game who in the future will be immortals in the hall of fame. It was just about a decade ago when Howard University had in their lineup that great George Glmore will all tower the George Glmore, and also that oblative forward "Huddy" Oliver. Loenlid in its greatest years was composed of three former Lincoln stars, James Sosoms, the elongated center, and the famed Young brothers, "Pimp" and the late "Liss." Some of the boys in the floor that night will also become as well known as the above mentioned stars. There are only a few reservations left, so you better call for yours soon. Mayor James J. Walker has been invited to throw out the ball, and more than likely will do so at 10 p.m. A fast preliminary is promised at 9 o'clock sharp for the Y. M. C. A. championship. This game between Carleton avenue Y. M. D. and the 125th will feature "Sandy" Hearndon and Smith combining such high school stars as "Brickton" Wright, "Jackie" Livingston and "Buddy" Walker. The first game resulted in a Carleton victory by the margin of one point. London Correspondent THE BROOKLYN PRESS IVAN H. BROWNING; of the Four Harmony Kings, Has Been the London, England, Correspondent of This Paper Ever Since He Arrived in Europe. ing comedienne, and Miss Olive Mendez numbers dancing and acting amongst her accomplishments. "Blackbirds" is unique for a number of original and very clever sketches and for the witfulness of the whole company, which includes an excellent chorus." Bush Company on Bowery The Anita Bush Stock Co. is in its fourth week at the Royal Theatre. The Royal is Miner's Old Burlesque Theatre. With the company are the following: George Alexander, Leonard and Cutout. Miss Lee, Happy times, sixteen chorus boys, the boys, also a sliver-colored jazz band. P. S.—Princess Icelena would appreciate a visit from you. HOWARD PLAYERS DEFEAT VIRGINIA UNION Hampton Snowed Under in Seminary Tilt NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1929 G. MONTENEGRO 25391% EIGHTH AVE., NEAR 136th ST. Between Fish Store and Shoe Repair Shop West Side of Street SEMINARY RUNS OVER HAMPTON Administers Sound Thrashing to Institute Players Last Week Eddie Davis and company stopped the onrush of the fast-travelling championship-seekers from Hampton by trouncing them to the tune of 44 to 16 last week. By earning this victory the Deacons gained the undisputed claim on first place in the C. I. A. A. The team had been in progress for about three minutes before either team was able to score. The locals drew first blood when "Scraps" Thomas caged one from under the basket. Henderson and Bell caged one each directly after the first basket had been scored. The Parsons had a six-point lead before Hampton made a tally. Cotton scored the Semifinal and Henderson scored almost at will. At the end of the first half the score stood 24 to 5. Capt. Davis opened the second half with a field goal. Henderson made two and Thomas had one before Hampton got so they were able to score. The visitors were able to score. The team was able to last and the home team was able to maintain the same lead that they had commanded in the first half. Henderson was the leading scorer again. He caged seven field goals and two fouls. He was followed by Capt. Davis and "Scraps" Thomas, who made five field goals apiece. The shooting of Davis was the best that he has given the local fans this year. Dick Bell and Fowler were as good as usual; the former was able to care two from the floor. For the visitors, Cotton and McGowan were best. The score and lineup: SEMINARY-44. Goals Fouls Points Thomas, f. 0 0 10 Davis, f. (Capt.) 5 0 10 Henderson, c. 7 2 16 Fowler, g. 1 2 4 Bell, g. 2 0 4 Goals Fouls Points Cotton, f. ..... 2 1 5 Jones, f. ..... 0 0 0 Alexander, f. (Capt.) ..... 0 0 0 Hargroves, c. ..... 1 0 2 Fletcher, c. ..... 1 0 2 Taylor, g. ..... 0 0 0 McGowan, g. ..... 2 3 7 18 Referee. Long. Timers, Hurt and Hunter. Scorer, Atkins. Defender Girls Register Record Score Saturday On Saturday evening, February 2, at St. Phillip's Pallus Pym, the New York Defender Girls registered a and victory over the Onyx A. C. The score was 59-5. As the score indicates, the Onyx proved no match for their opponents and, almost from the start, Defender superiority was appointed. D Crelando, guard, netted 13 field goals for a total of 26 points. Pauline Moore's skillful floor work was again displayed. The Defenders will play the St. Mark's Celestials on their church count on February 5 and a return on P. 156 on February 15. The Defenders are not connected with the Girls' Cosmopolitan League. DEFENDER: Goals Fouls Points I. Robinson, rf. 2 0 4 I. Richardson, II. 3 1 7 I. Moore, c. 1 0 2 V. Jackson, rg. 0 0 2 D. Richardson, lg. 13 0 26 H. Mayo, rg. 3 0 10 H. Steele, lf. 3 0 6 F. Relmann, rg. 2 0 4 29 1 53 ONYX A. C. Goals Fouls Points M. Steele, rf. ... 1 1 2 M. Miller, lf. ... 1 0 0 B. Harris, c. ... 0 0 0 V. Jackson, lg. ... 1 0 2 Sealy, rg. ... 1 0 0 2 1 5 Learn Play JAZZ MUSIC! GUARANTEED IN 29 LESSONS on the following instruments: Piano, Twer Bass, Bassophone, Cornet, Guitar, Violin, Horn, Drum, Alto saxophone, and drum. Songbook. Established 1982. Oldest. Largest. Best. 12 Memoirs. Great Lyrical harmonies. advanced students; expert individual instruction; 26 private sound-proof rooms. Jan Barde Free Demonstration Daily from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Write or phone for Booklet 248 West 42d St. Broadway & 8th Ave. Tel. WI57 consin 9138 111 West 123th St. near Jenox Ave. Tel. CAT hedral 5228 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING. WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G A Tremendous Sho MEN'S OXFORDS, Formerly, $6.00 Now..... $3.48 ALL CHILDREN'S SHOP G. MONT 25391/2 EIGHTH AVE Between Fish Store and Shoe Rep Commandeurs Capture Game From Omega Psi Phi PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 3.—The Commandeurs, the kind of passing team the mob adores, and the Omega Psi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Chapter, put on a basketball game for the sport-lovers here at the Broadway A. C. last Friday night, the uptowners passing their way to a glorious victory in the good, old-fashioned Commandeurs' way. The final score was 30 to 23. And if the playing of the Commandeurs Friday night—how they can pass—is a sample of the game they intend to put up in the future, may the rest of the teams on their schedule, such as the Steam Rollers of Germantown, Kappa Alpha, Pennsylvania, Chapman University, Newark Student Councils, etc., be warned that the Commandeurs have one dangerous sonic. The Commandeurs, with their passing attack, ought to be invincible, some of the folks will tell you, yet the Commandeurs lost two games last week. And the team pilot predicts that they are liable to lose a few more before their hard schedule is done with. If this doesn't prove that the Commandeurs are playing the hardest opponents war, then. If assistance is just an ordinary team, it is not. New York Collegiate ain't no trouble. Broadway A. C. was filled with enthusiastic rooters, and everyone was satisfied with the game dishied up to the crowd. There wasn't much to the game itself. Hank Gorgus, John Edwards and Oscar Burnett, three rugged "Coms," made things very unpleasant for the Omega five. Hank second two field goals; Burnett, two, third two. Nathan Wheeler were expected from Hank at the beginning of the season and the "Coms" captain has just about hit his nausea. Clarence Hawkins, Justin Hope and Dick Nelson were the big guns for the frat boys. At half-time the "Coms" led, 14-13. On January 25 the Jack Morris two beat the Commandeurs at Cres- tor Bay. The game of 25, 15, And last Thursday night Carlisle wrested out the "Coms" 24-20 at the Lincoln Colonade, Washington, D. C. The line-up of the Coms-Conega game was: COMMANDEURS (30). Goals Fouls Points H. Gorgas, f. 2 2 6 G. Gorgas, f. 2 0 4 Brounton, c. 0 0 0 Budd, c. 0 0 0 J. Edwards, g. 4 0 8 Burnett, c. 0 0 4 C. Edwards, g. 2 0 4 Troy, c. 2 4 4 11 2 20 Goals Fouls Pollut Hawkins, f. 3 2 8 Amonette, f. 1 9 2 Nelson, c. 1 3 2 Hope, g. 2 6 Cook, f. 1 0 2 Jones, g. 0 0 8 7 23 Referee, Dixon, Scorers, Wilson, At well, Commandeurs, 1-12-20. Carlisle, 11-15-24. Referee, Burr of How- ward University, Commandeurs, 4-15-15. Jack Morris, 10-15-25. Referee, Johnson, AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK The Peoples Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. P. Dyle, the head of this institute, has practiced medicine for over 37 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fees for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are the most reasonable for high-class and conscientious medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual fee of $5. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attending to it in the proper time with conscientious and reliable treatment. At the Peoples Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 37 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE To Be Held at Rockland Palace, Friday, May 3 Ensemble } 1 Aesthetic—$25 first prize; $10 second prize Group } 2 Jazz— $25 first prize; $10 second prize Solo } 1 Aesthetic—$15 first prize; $5 second prize { 2 Jazz— $15 first prize; $5 second prize Singing and Dancing — $20 first prize; $10 second prize To Be Decided by Judges Write if you wish to enter—Miss M. McAdoo, 221 West 191st St. (Harlem 1682) Les Chevalliers Destroy Flashes Les Chevalliers, fresh from their sattack at the hands of Saint Jude's Saints, defeated the Utopia Flashes at their host court to the tune of 57 to 16 last week. Brown led the scoring for the Chevalliers with a total of 16 points. LES CHEVALIERS. Goals Fouls Total Brown 8 0 16 L. Harris 6 0 12 Carter 4 0 8 Belley 4 0 8 Goodall 5 1 13 Totals 28 1 57 UTOPIA FLASHES. Goals Fouls Total McGruder 0 0 0 Kellman 1 0 2 Trottman 7 0 14 Belley 0 0 0 Milton 0 0 0 Totals 8 0 16 Referee, Price. St. Jude Girls Bow to Defenders Thursday On January 31, at P. S. 136, the Defender Girls' quintet continued their winning streak by defeating the strong St. Jude Girls by a score of 15-4. The visitors were speedy throughout, but the Defenders' supernatural passing proved too fast for their opponents. Through the entire game the victors held a comfortable lead. The floor work of Pauline Moore was remarkable, as was the defence work of Dot Crelando and Viola Jackson. The Defenders are hopeful of meeting the Golden Eagles on any court they choose to play. DEFENDER. Goals Fouls Points L. Robinson, rf. ... 2 0 4 S. Pollard, lf. ... 2 0 6 P. Moore, c. ... 1 0 2 V. Jackson, rg. ... 0 0 0 D. Crelando, lg. ... 1 0 2 H. Mayo, rf. ... 0 1 1 E. Richardson, rg. ... 0 0 0 H. Steele, lf. ... 0 0 0 F. Reimann, lg. ... 0 0 0 7 1 15 ST. JUDE GIRLS. Goals Fouls Points T. Monton, rf. ... 0 0 0 N. Certain, lf. ... 0 0 0 N. Luzo, c. ... 2 0 4 L. Grase, rg. ... 0 0 0 T. Nikon, lg. ... 0 0 0 C. Davis, f. ... 0 0 0 Walker, g. ... 0 0 0 2 0 4 "Y" Girls Victorious Undefeated for years, the strong team of the Gibraltars went down in defeat at the hands of the Y. W. C. A. basketball players. On the Y. W. C. A. court, Friday evening, February the speedy Y. W. C. A. girl basketball team concocted this season by Charles Major, Olympic track star, defeated the sturdy team of the Gibraltars in, perhaps, the most sensational girl's game of the season. Throughout the game the victors were in the lead, with a final score of 14-11. The star player and high-scorer of the game was Lolita Meyers, with a total of 8 points. The lineup was as follows: T. W. C. A. - 14. GIBRALTARS-11. Pts. Facey, rf. ..... 2 Mason, rf. ..... 1 Branch, lf. ..... 1 Swails, lf. ..... 0 Meyers, c. ..... 1 Lobson, c. ..... 1 Colwell, rg. ..... 1 Heavens, rg. ..... 4 Thompson, ff. ..... 2 Ellusen, rg. ..... 5 This game was played under the auspices of the Girls' Cosmopolitan League of the community. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY vs.- HOWARD UNIVERSITY Boxes and Loges, H. W. Day 1864 7th Ave. Monument 0919 NOW — ENTRIES PRIZE CO Children's Amateur Ausp HOPE DAY N 33 West To Be Held at Rockland Lincoln Captain A Dick Whittington, Captain of Howard University Here. the Lincoln University Five. Is Ready for the Clash With Arrows Continue Winning Streak in Court Games The Arrows are still keeping up their winning streak and the past week saw them win two of the hardest-fought games of the season. Wednesday, January 30, they defeated the Clover A. C., one of the leading teams in Harlem, as they hold a victory over the "Y" Cardinals. The game was played on the Arrows' home court. It was a fast and exciting game throughout with the Clovers rolling up the score. The Arrows staging a great rally to come up from behind and snatch the game from the mouth of the Clovers at the last minute. At the end of the first half the Arrows were trailing by a score of 21 to 15 but, instead of giving up, as some teams would have been very up to do, they gritted their teeth and kept right on fighting until the Arrows gave up. The team and twenty seconds to go and the score tied. Nesbitt, tricky forward of the Arrows, cast a one-handed shot that set the gallery on their feet and that won the game for the Arrows, as in twenty seconds the time was on. Canibali and Sohele gave up, aggressive game, while Armstrong, the caint, led his team to victory, with twelve points. Cole of the Clovers was the high scorer of both teams, having tallied eight - points. ST. LOUIS ARROWS. Goals Fouls Points Nesbitt, if, 5 0 10 Axt, rt. 0 0 0 Armstrong, 6 3 12 Harry==PRAMPIN==Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaching All Brass Instruments With Phil Hajao, Saxophone, Clarinet, Practical training in Band and Orchestra. 131 WEST 136th ST. Phone Aud. 1987 ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupil Guaranteed Basketball Classic Rockland Palace Formerly Manhattan Casino 155th Street and Eighth Avenue Lincoln's Birthday TUES., FEB. 12, 1929 Preliminary: 135th St. Y. M. D. Vs. Carlton Ave. Y. M. D. ADMISSION $1.00 Feature Game 10 p. m. Sharp Dancing Until 3 a. m. SOLICITED FOR CONTEST Our Theatricals Vices URSERY, Inc. 133rd St. Palace, Friday, May 3 Van Ron't, lg. ..... 2 0 4 Lewis, rg. ..... 1 0 2 Talley, rg. ..... 0 1 1 Cambell, lg. ..... 4 0 8 Seale, rf. ..... 1 0 2 16 7 29 CLOVER A. C. Goals Fouls Points Cole, lf. ..... 8 2 18 Wilson, rg. ..... 2 0 4 Foster, c. ..... 2 1 5 Corblin, lg. ..... 0 0 0 Smith, rg. ..... 2 0 4 Parker, rg. ..... 1 0 2 Crumwild, lf. ..... 2 0 4 17 3 37 Referee, Hill. Scorers, Whittington and Daugherty. Timers, Mayhew and Daugherty. WIGGLY. "Jet Black NIGGLY...WAGGLY "Magic Notes" t Black Snake Blues" . WIGGLY...WAGGLY "Magic Notes" "Jet Black Snake Blues" Sung by JEWELL NELSON A SNAKE don't die until won't never die when he's Black Snake Blues" a crook you're all he up, turn to and start the fireworks all sizzling sister hit, "Beating today and start boiling. NAKE don't die until the sun goes down! A man it never die when he's got these hot, naughty "Jet Snake Blues" a croonin' in his ears. Then, when he all heat up, turn to the other side of the record start the fireworks all over again by playing that sing sister hit, "Beating Me Blues." Buy this record and start boiling. A SNAKE don't die until the sun goes down! A man won't never die when he's got these hot, naughty "Jet Black Snake Blues" a croonin' in his ears. Then, when you're all het up, turn to the other side of the record and start the fireworks all over again by playing that sizzling sister hit, "Beating Me Blues." Buy this record today and start boiling. Record No. 14390-D, 10-inch, 75c JET BLACK SNAKE BLUES BEATING ME BLUES OTHER POPU Record No. 143 So Tired Hokum Blues { . . Dallas Record No. 143 He's Coming Soon } BLACK SNAKE BLUES ING ME BLUES Vocals, Jewell Nelson HER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14389-D, 10-inch, 75c ed m Blues Dallas String Band with Coley Jones Record No. 14388-D, 10-inch, 75c Coming Soon JET BLACK SNake BLUES} BEATING ME BLUES OTHER POPULAR RECORDS So Tired Hokum Blues { . . Dallas String Band with Coley Jones Record No. 14388-D, 10-inch, 75c He's Coming Soon Heavenly Sunshine { . . . Gospel Songs, Laura Henton Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording-The Records without Scratch Imperial Lodge 127 Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World At ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. and 8th Ave. (CLD MANHATTAN CASINO) THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7th, 1929 TWO ORCHESTRAS Imperial's Orchestra, Prof. Ralph Redmond, Conducting Imperial's Serenaders, Lieut. Jacob Porter, 369th Infantry, Directing General Admission $1.00 Boxes $8.00 Loges $4.00 Boxes and Loges on Sale at Imperial Home, 180 W. 129th St. Cathedral 8069 LEARN TO DANCE 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, 60c Under Miles Mary Williams, Directress PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 SEVEN HT ot NEW: YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 Be BestAmusementPages 1 in Greater New York Why Jazz Has | 4 Conquered All Over [|__4 Noble Sissle Tells on . ess of ey Deere | | Pee eee er ean en eke as te In thousands of dance halls, in fun. dreds of thousands of homes where the gramophone provides the music, jazz will still be dominant. Mr, Sis ste, who Is widely known as a singer of ‘Jazz songs, tells why It is that this Negro music has swept all be: fore It. Jazz came, Jazz saw, azz con- quered. Tweniy years igo it moant nothing. ‘To-day ft enters into the lite of every other person. Why? What is there im syncopated jazz muusic to have caused its great popu- larity? For the answer we must go back centuries, When the Negro race was trans- ported from Africa, to. America they Teeame a people tn bondage. But since they Were naturally a singing race they sang—partly ax a recrea tion and partly to relleve the tedium otesile. The Sad Note. Their songs were primitive, hut the melodies were nor blittant:’ they did nor shout or exult, There was always a sad note throbbing through the harmony expressive of the yearn: Ing for honie and peace, . Emancipation came." The Negro hevame educated, and education Drought him a new and wonderful yeligton. Christianity Vecame a part of iis gongs, | ‘The natural siuging gaye Wuy to the Negro Spirituals, ‘The white people listener und shook thelr heads. They conld not understand anyone belng so sad as they sung, ‘They could uot under. stand the sufferings of the colored anan, ‘They malght sympathize Iu the kame facile way as a rich man will fifug a beggar @ penny, but that wus all. Nevertheless, 1t was apparent that there was something good In the rausle, so they tried to Imitate it. and with the wholly sad spiritual they succeeded a ttle. “Way down upon the Suwanee River" became _im- mertal, But when they trled to copy ihe rhytim the result was neither melodious nor touching, but merely a noise, Influence of the War. Then came the war. People who had never known, tragedy reallzed its bitterness to the full, Husbands were torn from thelr wives, children from thelr parents, Meu witnessed Moodshed and death. Humanity stood still, The old was swept aside. The new rushed forward with a jangling roar. Peace came, leaving an altered word, Civilization needed a sedative. And then Negro music was dis: covered, The tables had turned, The rich man had become poor, ‘The white man found himself ina hew world, in the sime way ay the Atrlean ald when driven to Amerien. This tine the gad note in the Negro metodies Mnched a responsive chord in peo: vle's hearts. | “Ae like this.” they sald iir effect. “We'll have more of iL!" ‘The noisy {mitustion of Negro music that had arisen during the war died, ‘The civilized white ‘races moulded the new musle to their own needs, ‘They turned it into dance music, it Js the dance inusie of to-day. entirely different from that of ten vears ago. Jt fs quicter and more melodions. It $3 still rhythmical, but the rhythm 1s not the dominant factor. Something vf the spiritual has entered into it, Tunes That Move to Tears. Splrituals have themselves become Pohular. To-duy, at Drury Lane, Paul Robeson sings them ani maves his audience to tears. Before the war such a thing would have been impos. sible. No one could have understood then, for there was nothing In their hearts Ike the sorrow of the Nexto, ‘The, greatest dance success of the year, “Ole Mun River," ts ule more ihon'a spiritual, It has the same sad, slow note, Ten Years ago a slow cine would not have heen tolerated. To- day people know how to enjoy them, galt what is the future’ of jazz? That question of future ta asked of every new innovation, In the days of the Stately minuet people were horrl- Hed by te quick waltz, It was con: sidered Indecorous and far too quick for dancing. Musicians deplored. Its musical futtire, Now “The Blue Danube” has taken ‘its accepted place in music, us has the older kind of spiritual.’ There fs a Mutle nnok for everything. Eventually the present type’of Jaze musle will find its nace also, anil the question, “What of the future?” will be asked of something Notes of London \——By IVAN H. BROWNING. _! Went, VWernice & Narrato are Dinying n fortaluth, nt the exclusive okra Chul on Champa Hlyson In bare thy trlo te alwiesw hit aad ate fast becote tug bis favorlies aver hess They tetas tr Sunred shortly ta Mil tiie eigen siiges in aned arcu WondoN for Ui tern ‘weeks, ‘The Four Harmene Wings hava re turset ty Landon after a fortnight hy Lisernont amt cartel, Thee seed Moa ‘ay ae the Vietora balnee, fees tng the pwputer Layton anit dohostene, shin are! this Week at the ‘Wool Gree Empire Eaille South aia Wis nd are a ble success at the Mantation Cabaret In Paris Ton Abbey's band Is pechaps the Most popular of ail"the bands in Parls AU this time, ‘They are a bie dea a he. exchitive Embagay Clute and the usw are weld to be rently Wishing Ot tome Hine muse these days. ‘The ever popular “Brick Top" is hold- nye lier own newadayee ann her piace on Rue Piengellx ts nover missed Wy those who yisit Montmartre, ‘Mr. and Mre. Lesilo Hutchinson enter- tained (with one of Hutch's famous par- Ges) in honor of Moss and Frye Satur- day evening at thelr new home in Car ton HI. The party wus somewhat aif- ferent thnn the usual party siven bs four Rroup in that all of the mutsis wer Negroes and le wng ic tite attain, he widos the guosls of bonce there” wos NOBLE SISSLE TELLS OF SUCCESS OF JAZZ Performers in Europe Continue to Please At the Alhambra Lae , ae “ome: LRG OLE BI See + he ab ean ee a mes, tae. ow CO ae ay 4 2 SC ae es ee eA Le a oe ee eee - oo. : Een i Ca 7 rs Suerte RS ‘ a meet se pee o@ fr sae, eee coed : Se r a ALMA TRAVIS Is One of the Outstanding Members of the Revue End of the Alhambra Theatre Weekly Offering. She “Was Formerly With the- Whitman Sisters’ Shows, Where Much of the Ability to Successfully Put Over Her Work Was Acauired. the Rohesons, Vroctors, —_Laytans, Erownings, Johnetones, John C. Payne, Misa Alberta Tunter, Mr. and | Mre, “Scrappy” Jones, Jimmie Fegerson, the Misses Rogers and Sheppard, Walter Richardson, Grenniee and Drayton, Mise Viola ‘faylor and Ivan Hutchinson, Chex Florence Jones Cabaret Is doing fine, With the well-known Eaith Wilson ak hostexs, and the Sammy Richardson and Opst Cooper bant of entertainers ire always favorites, Frisco, the well-known entertalner, i row host at a new,cabaret In Berlin, ‘Miss Nell Munter cf Durham, N. Cy hag arrived In London to study. volee and 14 stopping ut one of the big hotele In the West End Airs, Edward Frye, charming wie of the popular comedinn of the famous Mors and Frye, ix haying 2 topping Unie in Londen, Old-fashioned Loadon seems to thrill her very much ang. the tw Aniing ‘Ie Interesting fn every was. Retween sehteecing, parties and taking in atl the West End’ shows, Mrs, Frye 1s kent quite buey and contihually'on the 60. ‘i | — | aethe Musteat Spillers mundo thelr ap- venrance In Lndon Inat week at the Palludiim and thelr net wan well’ ree selved and lied at every performance, ‘They are at the Hippodrome, Neweantle, this week, with other G. T.-C. houses to follow. Mose and Fre, after a wonderful two weeks at the biz Paltadium, hove moved over to the Holltira Empire, whero they aro doing enormous, The dcys are really n big miccess and thelr worl is greatly admired by everybody, Thelr patter Ix entirely ditferent to what thelr hear in Enginnd, therefore they ave quite interesting to the Eng- lish audiences, They are broasicasting, making records for the H. Sf. V. Grama thone Co, and have offers for a nume hor of Wast End reves, ‘Thay wore wanted for C. B, Cochran's new 1926 revue, which opens jn early March, but * BENEFIT MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE \ MORGAN COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB OF BALTIMORE, PRESENTS AT THE , ALHAMBRA THEATRE, 126th Street and Seventh Avenue, New York THREE ONE-ACT NEGRO PLAYS FRIDAY MIDNITE, FEBRUARY 15th FOR THE BENEFIT OF MORGAN COLLEGE BUILDING FUND Price, 35¢ and 7ée Box and Loge Seats, $1.00 Reserved eeat tickets on sale at Alhsmbra Theatre and from Samuel L. J. Cuers. Telephone Herlem 8687 Mr. Cochran, tke most Engitsh _man- agers, will not pay decent salaries, Carpenter and Hatch are playing the agoss tour an his nec Mal ther ther New Grove. inpir London The bose are alway a Ne “erapry* Jones and le sleet tun wipe opened iat wed at the Bh een" pire and aero Mg. Seem ite ther Fait. mn te au Seon aie ap sua Take nace with het ine anneing. "inew ‘nbeoked” got for ewalve woeke over the.Gy BC. You beforo returning to America, 7 Noble Sisslq Is still tn Scotland and tn ue‘in tow ‘atin sardine ea thernunasins hotsne “One nt Se ea'intent records with the tarlurpons Sratnapone Go. fe “OM Man Rivers The Raith Haerred Revue, with Johnny Nitt, Willams and Taylor, Ea- die Manion ana others are ae the Lip: podrome, Derby. Ragselt and Vian are at the inno: drome, Newport, this week and are al- weaga on te Be _ WIM Goriand-and hie Hrownbind Te- wie are at the Hippcdrume, Swindon, ware { ° ‘Islanders in Reunion Dance Sons and Daughters of Barbadoes to Dance at | Rockland Palace When the occasion arises praise fs glven without discrimination to all the people from the Islands of the Sea resident in the United States, but few can deny the splendid part played by a majority of those people from what Is fondly known all over the world ag “Little England.” As coch {s Barbadoes, and well has this island horne the title for almost a generation, for from it nas come a certain culture and refino. ment which makes It easy to believe tha many Interesting storles told of her great men of the past which In- cindes guch a well known character ‘a5 Sir Conrad Reeves, a Negro whose Wgh charter, learning and all ‘around ability’ won him’ recognition at the Court of St. James. ‘And so the sixteenth annual re- anion and dance of the Sons and Daughters of Barbadoes will be held at Rockland Palace’ on Thursday eveulng, February 14, at which time will gather a host of these former islanders to renew old acquaintances, mike merry aud dance to the strulns from the orchestra of the Henry Lin- ¢oln Johnson Lodge, with Professor H Findlay leading. And [twill not only be the Bar- badofany that wili hold forth on the above night, but hundreds of their Anerlean’ friends wil join with them, brought together by mutual Interests which have had their birth in associations reaching back many years and which have had much to du in cementing those friendly rela- tlons which find the best on hoth sides working towards the mutual progress of all. They Put One Over? eee Sate he eee am man” ts New York Anisterdem News, Xew York City. N.Y. My Dear Mr. Dougherty: Tread in this week's issue of your naper this headtine: Brooks Revues Skecese at Howard. Now Mr, Bongherty, that is entirely wrong as Brooks has no revues at the Howard Theatre. Washington, 1. C., but Mr, Brooks is working at the Howard ‘Theatre as master of ceremonies In the presentations. Mr. Add{sou Carey {s staging the Presentations there each week and this office supplies the attractions that go to make those shows the stiz c2es they have heen, Of-course, Mr. Dovgherty, 1 know that you will’ cor rect that ‘mistake and give credit where it Is due. 1 am also aware of the fact that those fellows, write you news and of course they lay themselves up as doing great things. Tt ds true, however, that Mr. Licht- man will go to any expense to give the neonle of Washington high-class amusement und beautiful shows, Our costes come from Manion,” the eistumer for the Caphol Theatre here; also the Roxy Theatre, and they are the finest. Our scenery from Beaumont end’ along with this we hnild any amount of special sets each week to fit In with the shows, ‘Trusticg that you are enjoving the ¥ery best of health and success and honing to have the pleasure of a visit from you In the nenr future, I beg to remain, Yours very truly, JIMMIE MARSHALL, Morgan College Show Attractine Attention ‘The ambitious move of the Morgan College Dranatie Club, who are to come te New York to appear in a prostum of three one-act plays by prize-winning Negro auhors. tw attmeting much at tention and eoniment. The performance will be at midnight Friday. Februnry 15, atthe Alhambra ‘Theutee. The pregrum wil be of & DOp- ulnr nature nnd ut popular pricer, ‘The Hroceeds of the performance, wit zo to the college bullding find, 10 aNd In the erection of boys’ dormitories, Grace Giles Concert the Talk of New York The Renaissanco Casino was packed to capacity last Wednesday night to see Grace Giles’ Dancing Kids put cn the most wonderful show Miss Giles has ever staged. The children were so well trained and so remarkable that they held the audience spellbound. — There Was one surprise after another. The star children on the program were too numerous to mention, but we do say the show as it was could go vight ‘fn a theatre for a run‘ and muke far better than some profes- sienal shows, Lveryone thrdughont the audience wondered how anyone conld train children to dance, ‘sing and act as those did Wednesday ulght, The music was up to date and -beantiful, and Miss Young didn’t migs a note on the piano, an all in all It was the most remark- able and Satertalning affair the writer has ever witnessed. Miss Gites, please give some more shows Uke that one.—(Advt.) HARVEY BAKER TENOR Rectials nmi Coneetis Arranged THe HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST ish STREET NEW YORK cit Tel, Brad. Sia3 ‘Tnitton in Diino aod Voice Cattore | At Harle OBSERVER——_______ A’ “Resurrection,” “Ramona” and ™ T THE DOUGLAS Red Dance” have placed her at the v ‘The ifs of the ahady wide of a great | {0P Of the list of famous sereen at city Is gruphieally pictured by Irving | “Revenge? the picture in which Cummings in “Romance of the Under- will appear at the Lafayette Thea oe Ie Roma Oe nth’ Mary | Aext Week, a sald-to bo Rer latest Astor, Robert Elitott, Ben Bari, John | S*eatest. Htes and a cast of wereen favorites in ——. tho priveipal roies, ‘The pleture has| AT THE ALHAMBRA renee’ wide Secberett at previews by — ty realistic. reveintiong of ‘apeakeasles | «yy a 5 the Gade atsenanat ovile “Ie te comin | oigt eT tisteest yy TAMTTINE,, BOY to Dauglas ‘Theatre cominencing Salut | (Ve heart ote Ioeiee crether oF faa day, Feb, 9, for three days, Is the inspiration of the fort of ae Alhambre Drama Players thiy week AT THE ROOSEVELT “Tha Wayward Son’ Is one of th ——— heart-thirsb playa that ie touching ‘there's more “ruth than poetry [even as “hard-bolled” a person ac about n custard ple, After all, every-|thentrical reviewer, George Ran¢ Uedy ty throwing a custard pie some-| Barrington Carter, Al F. Watts, Su how or other." Sutton, Edna Harti, Edna Young a So said’ Marlon Davies in discussing | the others give real life to the ¥ her custard ple throwing equence in| human story, “Show People,” x comedyedrama of life] "Sweethearts on Parade” Is the mu behing the scenes In cinemainnd, which | ind comedy melange with the sixt comes to the Roosevelt Theatre Satur-| Alhambra Gtrls, displaying some ast day, Feb, 8 ining mew evolutions and the rich uThie new MetroGoldwyn-Mayer ple-| of costumes. ‘The fun brigade, led ‘ture, In whieh Miss Davies and Williaa: | Bly Higgins, Johnny Lee Fang, Mar Maines are co-start and which King | Randolph and Pigment, have ao ain Vidor alreeted, opens with Miss Davies | dunce of comedy situations. ag n little southern girl gcing to Hol-| A speckil attraction Is Susie Sutto Iswood to make a career in the movies| aInssle rendition of “Across the Bric -Fier fet Job ts on a slapstick comedy ) of Sighs,” In which she playa man Yuk She lodges ‘plex. Parts nnd captivates the audience, —————— “Daven,” the famous phoronias ot martrsdom of the herole war mur AT THE RENAISSANCE Edith Cavell. hne as ite star the ce | For the first time in tile section and eae the first time at popular prices, Scie ne ie, St oer eens Peat ama ae tae Bemieans See came fast eae acai, cepa aera, Pa ig ee eotaitndas ike Saal weet Se ee aay is it ae 26 she oe wees ae ea se eect ined Sean a reneaton, SE RaeTS Une a a ceiene anes 129 airplanes ate used at one time, de- Se ante ee Page Se BES i ae tions fetling wth war ee ieee arr Ae et one Se Cer ae atlas ceed tates tetera eh cr woe cee a ee oe ren at the med ar le eter ates. AT THE LAFAYETTE The famour Rutterheans and Susie arg at the Lafayetie Theatre. this week wit) thelr “tawahing Lightning Re vue" sharing honors with “State Street Sadie,” (he Vitaphone talking melodrama, "State Strent Saale’ ts a stirring me drama, of chieagn's desperate. tinier: world, ‘The fact that the characters All talk helps make it the most remark- able pletre ever screened, In “State Street Satie Myrna, Toy" ennets the character of Isobel, daughter of a po- iiceman who hae been ahot down bya band of desperndoes, She determines to And the sinyer, na dock aleo Ralph Blake, who has just returned from @ trip to South Ameria to find thee hie Aerelict twin brother fs a suicide. These. two Work. together and. Ro through some of the most harrowing nt. theliting experiences, before. rin ning the murderers, te earth, Tuteerbenne and Susle'e new revug tx ane nf the thatest ani fanntest in witch thie ‘famous. palr have. see appeared, Aveast of forte entertainers, &. fnat- topning chorus and a red hot daze band help Hutterbeang ant Suelo mnke thelr tevue a aptendht entertainanent. The Lafayette Next Week ‘The Midnight Steppers, who helped to snake the midnight, shaw cf the Pull- man Porters such a signal success at the Lafayette Theatre two weekn aRo. ‘are part of the cast of "Chee Chee,” the muslenl comedy revue which will he pre- ented ay tho Lafayette Theatre next week, Other artiste Included In_ the past Include Boote Marshall and Com- pany, Roscoo Montelin, Wille Jackson and the Chee Chee Rand, ‘The feature pleture for the week will he “Revenge,” starring Dolores Del Rio. This remarkable star hns become one cf tho outstanding stars of the rcreen. Her triumphs In “What Price Glory,” eee es ec) Peat meet NOW PLAYING 2 TES! WEEK © ‘ 66 99 A WAYWARD SON SEE YOUR FAVORITE ACTORS In a Heart-Throb Drama of a Wandering Boy, Who Finds His Way Back Home GEORGE RANDOL * BARRINGTON CARTER SUSIE SUTTON TED BLACKMON EDNA HARRIS AL WATTS EDNA YOUNG i DICK CAMPBELL and Others “SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE” WITH ALL THE GIRLS_AND COMEDIANS BILL HIGGINS JOHNNY LEE LONG VIOLA McCOY MANDA RANDOLPH ALMA TRAVIS PIGMEAT “RISTINA BANKS A Glittering, Glamorous Musical Comedy Revue | Picture Feature— DOROTHY REVIER in “Poor. Girls” GAY MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK — NEW TRIPLE PROGRAM THE HOUSE " PITTER PATTER OF SHAME The Jolly Revue Drama of a Young Wifes | - ton CHANEY Sacrifice. to Save Her The Idol of Harlem Hesband From Prison In “SHADOWS” ~ “Resurrection,” “Ramona” and “The Red Dance” have placod her at the very op of the list of famous screen stars. “Revenge! the pleture in whieh she will appear at the Lafayette Theatre text week, Is sald-to bo Ber latest and Breatent. AT THE ALHAMBRA “Where Is _my wandering boy _to- aight?” the ery that echoes fo often in the hearin of a loving mother or father, la the Inspiration of the effort of the Alhambra Drama Players thiy week. “Tha Wayward Gon" Is one of thexc heart-titrob plays that ie touching to even as “hard-bolled” a person aa 2 theatrical reviewer. George Rendol, Barrington Carter, Al F. Watts, Susie Sutton, Edna Hartls, Edna Young and the others give real life to the very human story, ‘Sweethearts on Parade" Is the ‘music and comedy melange with the slxteen Alhambra. Girls, displaying. some aston- ishing new evolutions and the richest of costumes. ‘The fun brigade, led by Bhly Higgins, Johnny Lee Long, Manda Randolph and Pigment, have uo abun dune of comedy situntions. ‘A apectal attraction Is Susie Sutton's lassie rendition of “Across the Bridge of Sighs,” In which she plays many parts nnd captivates the audience, “Dawn,” the famous photopiay of the martrsdom of the herole war nurse, Edith Cavell, hax ns ite star the cele- brated Sybil ‘Thorndike. ‘All three divisions of the Alhambra's triple program this week Teglster ecni- plete success, ‘i The Alhambra Next Week ‘Thoso favorite actors, the AThambra Drama Players, will next week reveal sonie of the pitfalls of a big clty, “Tho ‘House cf Shame’ fs 0 vitni drama of a ‘Youn wife's eacrifice to save her lns- band from prison. Hangers-on of ‘tho ‘unlerworld surround her, temptation lures her, hut, {nthe end, she wins out, “Pitter Patter” will be the musleai comedy revue, with spectal dancing at- teactions and’ unilmited fun, and some new fare In the cust. Tan Chaney, perhaps the most pont iar of all sercen stare in Harlem, wit ito be keen in the Athambra's, tripte program, in his famcus feature, “Shad- eee AT THE LINCOLN When Hugh Allan entered the motion vlewre field he secured his fest engae- ment. ina pleture starring Ethel Grey Terry. Four yearg later in “Coluibin's *Object—Atlmony," which Is coming, to the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday, Allan in cast as the son of Ethel Grey Terry, An the actress took an interest nll work and helped him to advance in thote trying daye of his novitinte, tk fx iy fitting that. she should play bis THEATRE | Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Beginning Saturday, February 9 “W-I-N-G-5” A Paramount Picture With CLARA BOW, CHARLES ROGERS, RICHARD ARLEN and GARY COOPER Shown at This Theatre Exactly'as During Its Long Run on Broadway The First Time in This Section at Popular Prices SPECIAL MUSIC—SPECIAL EFFECTS STUPENDOUS—THRILLING “Do Not Fall to See ‘Wings,’ Acclaimed the World's Greatest Show" Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty The First Colored Theatre In Harlem _ aLINCOLN en 58 WEST 135th STREET Pos Now Playing—Up to Sunday Night aes 3-—Stellar Attractions—S Baer @ 9 ‘Nonsense of 1929 — | A Hilarious Musto! Comedy SS Featuring Hattie Noel BARY. The 200-Lb. Dancing Sensation and a Company of 20 ks 3rd Week tor Hariem’s Dramatic Ido! a ANDREW BISHOP Sj Presents — ?— A Unique Drama a? Photoplay—Thureday to Sunday, February 7, 8 9, 10 gq LOIS WILSON in “OBJECT—ALIMONY” a COMING-ALL NEXT WEEK ws A CHOCOLATE COCKTAIL TALKING PICTURES — MUSICAL COMEDY REVUES a Pine REY ey TE ee ee Now Playing (Up to Sunday, Feb. ro, Incl.) The Vitaphone Talking Melodrama “STATE STREET SADIE” —— Also ——. Tent o BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE And: Their LAUGHING LIGHTNING REVUE | Next. Week (Beginning Monday, Feb. 21) - Dewey “CHEE DOLORES CHEE CHE | DEL RIO JHDNIGHE STBETERS In the Film Sensation * “ x acon seer | “REVENGE me; 1 t Sensational Month: MENA ar Gi oe LEW eS SC ALESLIES ’ Amr see ena fides fumnisst WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS 9) extzavaganaa in- ORCHES cluding the song ond JOHNNY HUDGINS €\ . Success of the Nation ~ TING! | ANVANING BUT Love? * Eu ad Sea aes Nees ‘ 7 ye M. & $. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 14and St. : Phone Edg. 8018 ‘The Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre In Harlem nS Saturday; Sunday, Monday, February 9 10, 11 — Three Days Onl | MARY ASTOR in ‘ROMANCE OF THE UNDERWORLD’ The story of a speakeasy hostess who breaks away from her sordid life and through courage and faith wins aa a wife and mother, A girl's adventure among tho shady paths of life—ot greed and crime on the Gay White Way.. A glorious romance. Eplaode No. 7 of “The Mystery Rider” featuring Willlam Desmond Also Charlie Chase In hie latest comedy— =z, “Imagine My Embarrassment” : : SSS M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 14sth St. | Phone Edg. 7850) Saturday, Sunday, Monday, February 9, 10, 11 — Three Days Only MARION DAVIES and WILLIAM HAINES in . “SHOW PEOPLE” With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, CHARLIE CHAPLIN, RENEE ADOREE’and Others Here Is positively the greatest show the screen .has offered In years! ‘Two outatanding stars, directed by the man who made “The Big Parade"—in a picture giving the true “Inside story" of Helly: wood life, taughs and throbs. Eplacde No. 7 of “Racing Blood” Series with Alberta Vaughn and . Al Cooke” nereen mother in @ film of the magni- tude of “Object—Alimony.” ‘Allan was born In Oakland, Caltt,, the yon of a contractor, His first experl- wunce at earning his own living was In the busineus office of a lumber concern with which his father did businevs, Goon he decided to make a name: for hhingelf as a screen player and resigned his position, ‘The change proved bene- Hicial and without the usual hard strug- gles Allan succeeded in getting a small role In “What Fools Men.” ‘This was Collowed by cther engagemonts, among which wera “Dress Parade,” “Annap- olls” and “The Coast Guard.” “Nonsense of 1929" fs tha- name of the revue this week, with “A Chocolate Cocktail" to take its place next week. darlem Conservatory |; Music (Registered School) $67 LENOX AVE. (133d ft.) fastriction by eminent artists agg expert teachers, Brilitane results guaranteed, Plano-violin—vuice culture, Ail"finwaltan instraiments) aang liane, clarinet. ‘Teachers’ “course, Di pioma, “Publis: prepared tor concer, Supls rt, and radio brondeasting: may “Open Day and Evening, Monty, eaten, . , , EDITORIAL PAGE . . ‘BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS | ‘COND SECTION NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS | : , : CLASSIFIED ADS i ) SECTION . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 . NINE Gloria Adele at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church MONDAY, FEBRUARY {1th—8:30 P. M. . Listen, Folks By JIM HAYSEED py JIM HAYSEED, Who Knows? ‘Who Knows? jas swundering whether Ne or nat mink suffered mos, tor Ma Polished Coppers pske by the papers Unat the new faain of the Sixteenth pre cingt ne decreed that the blue costs Shall he courteous at ail tines. Perhaps one’s ears: will be assailed With & volco in soprano frmolo urging: “Please hold your head still, sir, I must chastise yer; and you wil please pardon we tor doing: so.” Lines to Fair Agnes T° nie thou art a summer's flam- en ‘The picid sunset and the blush mr Hiiseus wreathed, methinks the poet knows, 4nd 1) a youthful matcontent, a —The Nutt Man. Ask Me Another WAND who's had any more ups aml downs than 12" demanded the elevator operator. Handy Man, Mebbe Jon wondered. why the girl friend slapped his face when be told her that he would turn the ove on her after shé learned her stocking was on wrong side cat High School Graduate Received Many Honors Among the graduates from Wad- Idigh High School last Wednesday ulght Was Miss Glorla Eversley, 2 member of Arista, 16-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eversley, 149 Edgecombe avenue, who re- jeelved many honors during ber gchool career. G:When Miss Eversley was gradu: @ from junior high school she re d the highest mark in French biology and the second highest in algebra, the third term at Wadletgn she was ore of six girls elected to the sketch Club, receiving also the high- vst mark in applied cesign regents; and Inthe sixth term the highest in he representative drawing regents. Miss Eversley has been active in miiletics. She was director of hase: inl in ber eighth term. She was 2 rember of the swimming, basketball, laseball and hockey teams. She won a silver eup, 2 medal and several ».S. A. 14 pins for swimming and diving, Porta te ere eee Pacers eee cs <a a eee en ary ree, ee la es Sea dey NRE GLORIA ADELE . (Colorature Soprano) ea a RESIS Sere eho ag RED A eRe me zeae Bee ee SRS 2 fou PAA Oi a ovr hae" Sockets ae Be ses nese fe ese 4 Sea ie Hema tec aes chaise nen te PUL BO. aah ta l R, E, RUDRIGUEZ (Tenor) Fp rn eae SRO a atin ie Ee com Sn ee Sey a es Cn eae Pate any fee ean aay, an ees os coe Ree cra ape DRE EOE ee niet a ge aa eee f Boe t aS ‘mua walk. *® Bie a2 aa Sem ct ie Pa researc Soares. i a Seeker feta Ae PTE SILO ROI K. WESTNER (Tenor) : | MUSIC Hereafter the Lyceum Choral Class of St. Mark's M. & Church wil: consist of high school students aud graduates. Persons interested in af- (ifating: with this group should at. tend the rehearsals, which are held from 1 to 2 o'clock every Sunday on the second floor of the Community House and the Lyceum service from 4 to 5 o'clock. Prof. Carl Diton, for- nuerly- of Philadelphia, past presi. dent of the National Asxoctation of Negro Musicians, Inc., {s conductor ot the choral. An impromptu musicale will be given at W, A, White's studio, 529 Madison street, Brooklyn, next Mon- day evening, ‘Mrs. Nellie Occomy Becker will be the hostess. : The Morgan College Quartette from Baltimore will ‘sing at St. Mark's M. E. Church tomorrow eve- ning, Glofia Adele, white, discovered of the “everlasting tone,” Is to appear fu a second Harlem recital at Mt. Calvary M. &. Church, 140th street and Eilgecombe avenue, on Monday night, February 11, R. E. Rodriquez, Dominican tenor, who was presented in recital during the fall: Koroblan Westner, white. tenor; “Ivy Batley and “Marlon Owner nre to appear on the program with her. ‘Miss Lula Hunt will lecture on the tone discovered by Miss Adele while she was In the hospital recovering from an accident, She will also apapar on February 21 at Beulah Church on West 136th street. A, T. Boucher Sought By Relatives in B.W.T. Throush the Missing Persons Bu- reau of the Police Department, H. J. Armstrong of the British Consul {s seeking the whereabouts of Arthur Theodore Boucher, whose last known adress was 2400 Seventh avenue. Me was a musician in the band of Monarch Lodge 45, I. B. P. O, Elks of the World, 245 West 137th street. According to Detective Cody, who hag charge of the case, Boucher's relatives in the West Indies are de- sirous of tinding him for a matter of great importance. Persona knowing Boucher's whereabouts are request- ed to communicate with the Missing Persons’ Bureau by telephoning Canal 2000,'at 44 Whitehall street. - Governess Dies Mra, Josephine Triggs, 66, who nt “ng ume was employed in the house- aid of the late President William MeKinley and who for thirteen years was governess In the home of Dr. J. W. Stiles, 218 West 138th street, dieg Sunday. She had been Ill for a year. The funeral services were held yesterday from the home ef Mr. and Mrs, Henry C. Irving, 27 Warren avenue, Jersey City. The famous Colorature Sopra~ no, Miss Gloria Adele, with her golden bell tone, will sing. again at Mt, Calvary ME. Church, 146th Street and Edgecombe Avenue, cn February 11, Mon- day evening, nt 8:50 pm. Come and hear from this master the most complicated vocal stunts ever produced. She 1s the dis- coxerer of the everlasting tone which {s executed with the mort remarkable relaxation, It tx soft, awect, bell-ilise, with ex- “ceptional “breath control, The famous mnater wishes to give this art to you, the colered peeple. ‘ Mr. Ro EB. Rodriguez, the great colored tenor, falthfut pupll of Miss Adele, of two and a quarter years’ training, wi) sing some of tho most compill- cated numbers. ‘The Gloria Adele tones have made this young man sing the highest notes In the world with @ pure belt sweet quallty. Misa Adele also will intro- duce Mr. K. Westner (tenor), falco faithful pupil of a year ond a half, who wilt demonstrate ‘every. point on the tone men- Uloned ahove. ‘The other colored arlists, Mivtes Ivy Baller and Marlon Ownes, wiil astonish you with some benutitul, flexible, sweet, clear and meloiliour songs. Mine. Hunt will lecture again, Miss Adele Is making this @om:nstration for the purpone of proving the unique quallty of her discovery and the rlncerity of her offer. She ie desiroun of gelting rome earnest contraltos and baritone singers ax well a9 sopranos, tenors and bares. She ond her mpi: will ap penr again in song recital at Beulah Church. on 196th street. on Thursday. February 21. at 3:29 p.m. and nt Mother Zon Church cn April 3 She will toon Ro to Philadelphin, = + Studto and Residence S02 RIVERSIDE DRIVE ‘Apt. att ‘etephone Academy 9:96 a «8h G-On DBD ew (- io 2 : oy HELLO, MAC! . acre ewry sec rey “You know—I'm sort of proud of some of our old Agents. You take Roach, Lomax, Harcum, Phillips. McAdams, Stewart — been with the Company for five years, and doing better than ever!” “Well, Jack; why don't you show the people of Har- Jem what they look like!” SO: HERE GOES, FOLKS: am ie Poa 5 eee ree oon: 4 | Ae ye 4 ie ae aed ae ares Se (anne raN pam ay gan Ie a8 iy: ee p PRE Seen oe ea Pk ee Ra | eer Cae: med a Rar Robert-xcach Clyde Harcum Joseph Lomax And we've got lot’s more. Fine bunch of fellows. Openings all the time: for good, reliable salesmen, . Irwin Com ITY. Fer es corentence ot Customers: 52 EAST BROADWAY eee ag SS Largest Sellers ae oe on Credit i ace LADIES’ CLOTHING PEG i gad SILK UNDERWEAR creas Ree a FURS — JEWELRY as nee MEN'S CLOTHING i aace wien en FURNITURE A. Stewart, Manager—Braach DRY GOODS Store of Irwin Co. - YOU GET THE ORDERS—We take care From the, Diary) sos ch 0 zee i mite a of Our Founder :| covros xow—ana man it at once! Apr. 24, 1901: 1 ee an malt tor genet he eee ee Inyin Company, 82 East Broadway, aericed "Bom Tine "Wefimh! | New York, NOY. ; Ree Enea ineet nee | Please send me particulars con Qa Q . | cerning your Sales proposition. Feb. 6, 1929; | NAM@ .occscecevevvecscseseenenes Mr and Mrs. T. Paris and | 5 | Enrie saate Stee de | AGHEDR osasstesssseecssseeoee date,” Contine= ve Syctoners | (Wirite Plainty)) Bevin Company for 28 gee aint Dr. Roberts, Young Dentist, Buried Member of North Harlem Dentist Assn. Dies Victim of Pneumonia, Jan. 22 | A victim of pneumonia, Dr. How: ard Clairmonte Roberts, 36, 276 West dist street, a member of the North Havtem ental Aesocintion and an attendant in the dental clinic. was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery on Sunday, January 27, Funeral ser- vices were held at Grace Congresa tional Church, 308 "West 139th strect. The Rev, E. Ellfott Durant of St. Ambrose Episcopal Church and the Rev, J. Sarjant of Union Congresa tional Church officiated. Dr, Roberts was born at Bridge- town, Barbados, British West In- dies, May 22, 1893, and received his early training at the Moravian Boys’ School, of which his father was the principal, He entered Harrison Col- lege at ‘Bridgetown and remained four years, 7 He was active in hia profession at the 41st street address for five years. Although he was very busy, he found time one morning each week to give his services to the children of the community at the North Har Jem Tental Clinfe, In the Urhan League Bullding, 202 West 136th street. Dr. Roberts was initiated Into the order of Scottish Rite Masons at Barbados and was also a member of Henry Lincoln Johneon Lodge, I. B. P. O. Elks of tha World; Sons and Daughters of Barbados: Forester Court, Robert Sibbald and Gardner Court, Gopher Flower. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rita Roberts, and a son, Howard Jr, 4: a sister and brothor. Hilda Rob. erts and Dr. E. W. Roberts of Bar- bados. nnd several close relatives, Dr. ‘Roberts died January 22. He was attended by Drs, Conrad A. Eé- wards, 225 West 229th atreet, and A. W. Scott, 265 West 128th strect. Working Girls’ Home % Pah at ee meet eee ee The thirty-second anniversary of the White Rose Home for Working Girls was celebrated at Beulah Church, 221 West 136th street, the Rev. H. 1. ‘Thomas. pastor, on ‘Sun- day afternoon. Addressea were de- lvered by rs. Helen Hanning, field Secretary of the Community Council of New York City; C. C. Allison, Rrobation officer: Mra, E. V. Rags- ‘aie and the Rev. George Taylor. Musica? numbers were rendered by Mrs. Priscilla Smith and Misa May Stokes. George W. Allen was master of ceremonies. School Notes’ Public School No. 157 ‘The students who received Red Cross service certificates at promo tion exercises of Public School No 157 last week are as follows: Emniett Morris, Fred Meadows 6B-1; Jona Holmes, Harold Rowley John Mosley, 6B2; Wiliam Govier Alexander Trottier, Agnes Simon Myrtle Manning, Maria Ficara, 63-3 Lawrence Franels, 68-4; Cohen Al ston, Earl Dow, 6B Opp. 3; Mary Brown, 6B Opp. 2. During the term, which ended fr January, the following stidents were never absent: 6B-I—Theodosia Brown, George Harris, Elwood Jefferson, — Frad Meadows, Jesse Washington, 6B-2—Helen Basilowitz, Thomas Floyd. James Johnson, Earl Jordan, John Mosley, Elen Norman, Mildred Tate, Juliette Wilson. ¢B3 — Rosalie Fenty, Ermine Frost, Robert Julius, Myrtle Man: ning, Lillian Thode, Paul Vilardi. 684—John Brown, James Condts Hugh Hankerson, ‘Walter Hesse, Reuben Hicks, Semoura Perry, Car min Ronco, Viola Rosiing. 6B Opp. 1—Cohen Alston, James Chauncey. 6B Opp. 2—Edith Bowman, Mar} Brown, Sarah Royals. Stuyvesant Fred C. Bestman, Marcus A Clarke, Paul M. Code and Herbert Sima recelved graduation diplomas from Stuyvesant High School, First avenuo and Fifteenth street, Thurs day night. Hunter High Misses Harriett Baltimore _an¢ Lola Jackman were the only two Ne Fro graduates from Hunter College High Schoo] this term. They have already entered Hunter College. TO GIVE POEM IN DANCE INTERPRETATION James Weldon Johnson's poem, “Go Down Death,” published in the ‘volume “God's Trombones,” has been the Inspiration for an original inter- ‘pretation in movement which will be Presented in the program of New World Dances at-the Gallo Theatre on Sunday, Feb. 17. The poem, read aloud. ts the only rhythmic accom- paniment to the dance. The rhythm Is based entirely on the metre of the Poem and its emiotionat content. Honor Dr. Emanuel The Pedic Society of the State of New York held {ts thirty-fourth an- nual session here in Pennsylvania Hotel. Thirty-second street and Seventh avenue, Thursday and Fri- gay. Dr. Jonah Emanuel as unani- mously elected a Ife member of the society, an honor never before con- ferred by the soclety upon anyone In active practice. OOK! of THE >. : Nh Business Guide Harmon Awards to Be Given Tuesday Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Will Make the Principal Address The third annual presentation ceremony to New York candidates of the Harmon Awards for Distin- guished Achfevement will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Mother A. M.E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, the Rey. J. W. Brows, pastor, under the. auspices of the Harmon Foundation and the Commission on Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches. Rabbi Stephen 8, Wise of the Free Synagogue, noted orator and lecturer, will give the principal address of the evening. John E. Nail will be master of csremonies. Misa Helen G, Harmon, vice-prest- dent of the Harmon Foundation, will be present aud speak, Music will be furnished by Charlotte Wallace Mur- ray, the Well-known mezzo soprano, and David Martin, ‘cellist, of the Martin School of Music. The awards wlll be presented, as in former years, by Mayor James J, Walker or , bis teprosentative. ‘The gold award in lterature, which consists of a gold medal and $400 in cash, will be presented to Claude MeKay, and the bronze award. in Beauty Shops SELLIP JONES" BEAUTY SHOP Walker Spstem—Realp Treatment, Foci Stnsenger Saree Waving, Manlearing, al! lines of Heanty Cale Taree 0s 1G0 Ste Brads 478 MG Case Wale Senne eee No. 2380 seventy Are, WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet rout every BEAUTY NEED oo OU SkiMed Operators, ‘Mrs. Bernice Ince, Mgr. | ‘Heads 2038 EMIEL'S BEATTY SNORE. Apes Aysiem—liair Drensing, Snr~ Mao ating, Manleuiog, "Facial Stoxsanes ‘Belo 2th Aves rad. A715. Hackensack Riav. ~Binel Archer, Pepe "Eartene” Levlater, "Sore ‘Thompson. MME. MAE ROBINSON Poro System Schonl—lalr Dressings Nastcutings. Electrical. Pacial Mus: dose, eee We iiira. Bt, (arar 2th Ave), formorly of 197 W, 134th Bt. Fara W, Certain, #263 Reventh Aves AS Mert Tein Be. Bagecombe 6082. Mair dressed for alt occasions. Elec+ trie face and scalp massaging. Rel entific treatmeste—face and sealp. . ee Mme. C, 3. Walker Beusty Salon Be. 10 weal" itam St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet sour every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators sea, Magbette "tonnes Mter. Brat, 06:8 nnenieaiaaeeee MME, PHINIZEE wishes to announce that her beanty patior Ik now Woented at 92 We TBD Sta formerly at 420 Lenox Ave. si pe JOUNSON'S NEAUTY SHOPPE sot W. J9th St. Apex system tnaght, Yrop. Lucille Julnson, formerly teacher of Apex Selvol ———— ALEXANDER BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcel Waving — Manicuring Facial, Sincsneine Beauty Culture Tought Hagen Henronaine aot WEST sath Nr. Apt, 8 West Valversity 2460 Beauty Shops MANEKIN HEAUTS SHOPPE 30 W. Hii ‘ate Marien 0058, duel” Bete: Arde! Stoithe Drape Selenite “Hal Goltnrey Massaging ant Munteweing. Yoro System Tanght.” Diplomas Awardee “open dally, i2 amy to 10 Tame Td Whe eat. ISANELUA CHILDS WRIGHT ao alrdeescers, 10 Ryatents, Porte Uvelys no. wuitings French stareel- Une taught Ais Lenox “Aves Dele iat nnd’ 12a ‘Sis. Medicine : PREVENT OFLU" AND “OMITPED Take Jiastosen Fontes Dime. Bate Titntorsen, a2 We ftatn te, Edge: RSM Rie Taller ‘Preperation. . + Shoes—Men’s and Boys’ 43.00 THOM MeAN €2.00 votrenize Ua-nnd Save the Iiference He 2 Kirwpntrteke Mer. CotAHnlestony Asst 430 LENO AVES RT itsea Rte er Fee? > | Ladies’ & Gent’s Furnishings FIPTIL AVENTE STYLES for Sore tate Aruna Pritens rin Lance & Neiloe Lintiged in: charee nt WEIN= SHES TS "Noventn Ave, bet STIEN'S, 2451 _ Ne GROW with Harlem ‘There ts no limit to the possibilities of the future of. Harlem. _To- day Harlem is three times greater In population than the entire State esti ‘Harlem, the only Negro Settlement of its kind in the world, {s grow- ing larger in sire and population every day, tt wor’. Acatercan ens tn CS Harlem. Justin tt ee grinbe ished to serve is. st. growing part of New Yor! 1@ grentest city in the world today. soe It covers New York from 18th street to 165th.street, East River to Hudson River, and nearby suburbs .in..New York, New Jersey and tate ae Today it ts carrying local neighborhood news), 25,000 familles naa ly SHIRE as neeDmeetogn, mange 26000, taps enteridleing features Haritim ts a fertile sales territory, but Harlem merchants must £0 agar cre ara ale feign cin en eg ager fel See 9 Sah ep olin “ue geht oe Nterature, a bronze medal and $100 tn cash, willbe presented to Nella Larsen Imes, and the bronze. award in religious service, a bronze medal and $100 in.cash, will be presented to Dr. Channing H. Tobias, national secretary of the Y, M,C. A. ‘The prize of $250 for the _ best piece of art exhibited at Internation- al House will be presented to Mel- vin Gray Johnson. E. P. Sawyer Wired Vincent Sanitarium E, P. Sawyer, Inc. electricians, 274 West 135th street, installed all of the electrical work at the Vincent Sanitarium. The contract included wiring tor the lighting system, eleva- tor motor, bell system, fire alarm system, watchman’s clock system, conduit system for the telephone company's switchboard and fifty ex- tension phones, nurses’ call system for fifty-four calling stations and cemplete ventilating system. The Gast is said to have been about $10, 000, While the building was in the course of construction several en- gineers, while making thelr surveys, commented upon the excellent work- manship that was being put into the building by this electrical contractor PRIVATE iNSTRUCTION ELAR TARy AND HIGH SCHOOL BUBIFCTS Win, AERVICE PRUCARATION ‘Medection for Creeps TaiAren hae bare, ute PARAMOUNT BATTERY SERVICE ie Wear inh STREET Radio Specinilsts A-1 Radio Repairing “Fart Catt Tirnd, 6885 HENDERSON & CO. _ Batteries called for and delivered. Badio Farts abd wepairs: Auto and Moe inreyeln. Aceezsoris, ind, Wy te Bu Phone Aud, 908% mee. Bape. £540. Radio Wity RUN YOUR RADIO ON ROTHERSOMS BATTERIES? Hero's a wonderful chuince to Dring Your ‘act up to the standard. We electrify your set and you can rey nan cine’ paseenin, For infor Thation welte or gall WARTAGH RAUTO SUPPLY 163 West ittae street ‘Ediees suse CAMEO RADIO Mnstercratt Wecelrerss Asc, and D.C, iattery Charging ahd Repsteiog ‘Also Radio Accessories: Auto Sales Service TREN AUTOMOMILE SALES NERVICE Disenunt_ Agency: We hnve rendered Reine ‘sagives to. scores of tare Kemitege “3a0n Seventh Ave, Boom Tea Pages et0as" Viale on. Nursery ‘Wanted—Chiliren to Carn For by Daye sigt or reek By Pipertenced Mothers Peer ith STREET sten, Je Houston and Mra Je Warren Badges and Regalias PHOENIX REGALIA CO. Tanners, adgea aud Rexalins for MM isdton es Le NON ATED Rear itkad sty New York Cliz~ Tailor Shops BUSY BEE TAILORS’ PRESSING CLUB Pressing $x Per Month 130 WEST 143d ST. Phone Edgecombe 3507 Barber Shop TROPESSOR GRANT announces the Femovai at the. Weionn Harher Shop Togs: West i2xth Sie, formerty at 13; West tet sty, Gents Wait Cut 35e, “Yontex Free Employment Agency HARVARD EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 200 LENOX ATE. Cor. 120th St Marlen ist Harte Sie © Part Tine Workers Day Workers, Biovuter Rensere Porter etc. Select White and Colored Help Optician ANDREW WILLIAMS, optician. Specializing, S205 SRVENTI AVES E odors south of 383th St. Marler LADIES WANTED-. Aim. Te Noi ot tiee ir Sa Excellent Pay ! Wf G YD. Call Room 104 & ( . juviom cea FRc” “im & Art Shore ond were further amazed when they learned from the owner that a Negro was in charge of this branch of the work, The work has also been com- mended by sevoral Inspection de- partments. OPEN CHINA AND ART SHOP IN HARLEM ‘The Mayflower China and Art Shop was opened during the week at 200° West 135th ‘street, Room 104, on January 26. Hugh Esley Knight, white, a graduate of the Art Insti- tute of Chicago, is the proprietor. He plans to give w five-day course In the technique of art decoration and then give the pupils home worl, for which they will be paid. The shop is in charge of Mrs. Clara Clark, white, for the present. Her assistant fe Miss Reulah Hink- son, a graduate of the School of Ap pied Art and Design, Thirtieth street and J.exington avenue. Dress Woods & Draperies. SEVENTH AVE, SILK STORE Waten Our Window for Speciale 202 MEVENTIC AYES Gor, 1asth Bt Signs Phone Dradhorst 2971 GEO, W. McDERMON SIGNS “Of the Better Kind 103 West 180th St, New York City, Jewelers CLAUDE N. CAMPBELL DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Twenty aig Wert Listn St, ‘N.Y. City L. 8. GONZALEZ CO. —Diamonds— Watches and Fine Jewelry iepeling in Gengral Phone’ Har. 406 as TENOX AVE. Between idist and Tea Ste, Multigraphing “Typewsiting, Muitleraphing, Mimes- Binphing, “RENAISSANCE MULTI GHAPHING BUREAU, 19 W. 136th Sty iiradhurn 481%" Sent, wceurate fd, clean ‘work guaranteed. Prices owertes : Masseur PROF, Jon FON, Grmnant and i censed Maxsnge Xpeciatist. 103 West Hhan Sir Mtatlo hours 10 erins to i0 Bm. By appolptment, Edgecombe Bae Express & Moving FERGUSON'S SERVICE ‘With a Siuile OFFICE 2) LENOX AVE, Res Hid Wert Vasth St. Night "Telephone Bdge, 1808 “Open Day and Nem Tel Dead Ao B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Finattnre Moving ang storage Br WENT isin Ste NEW FORK Day Phone Cathedral so2& Night Phang damien soe We CL Wiehe Leeat ant Tong Distance” Moet, Faekings Crating Shipping ail Stars ance once WL We ath Se Ss Ye, Nea 'Goe, henoe Avec Wesilenes Te2ay tonth ‘Toad, “Yamatens Tee Martem 4794 oe WALL ARD Moring ami Expresiy Clty. or Conne ings Sa We HS: Stend—Lenes Se, oma With Ste Spiritualist Churches THE COMMUNITY CENTER SPiMreALion CHEMCH Ret, Fs Flelds, Spiritant Adviser fant’ Henter Regolar Service Every Evening at ' ito Be Interslewa any eventing ster appatnanent nes west Feet she Aad, 9220 Music Schools “Reioor Musto & LANGUAGES HONORS econ incorporated: Conservatory of Ponar Susie, Suzz and Languages, 29 W. 2isth Sty Ne $2" Teattuetinas on ‘nit dnstraments Fanmuteed in’ $0" lessons for Glee Church Robbed Again Thieves cut the panel out of the door of the trustee room of Mother Zion A. M. B, Church, of which the Rev. J. \V. Brown {s pastor, on Sune day night and escaped with the charity fund, ‘Tins Is the fourth time that Mother Zion has been rob- bed since entering the new church, College Senior Dies Caroline Winfrey, oldest child of Mrs, J. H. Winfrey, 448 Mott avenue, succumbed to lobar pneitmonia last Monday. She was # senior at Hunter College; a graduate of the Walton High School, where she received the Mighest honors pald 2 graduate; and a member of The Lasanca Club, VISITING CARDS ~ 100 Cards, name and address, + with Free Card Case, 75¢ THE EXCELSIOR PRESS 215 West 121st Street ee EAST SIDE PEN AND NOVELTY SHOP Pen Repairing Notary Stampr and Seas Saas to order Cash Discounts Given OFFICE bs WEST SIR'ST. Thone Academy 6142 ENS Anton Religious Articles pe ee re all RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP ny g0 downtown to buy Cane dies, Incense, Fonts, Rosaries, Med- , as, Pictures, Statues, Prayer Books, Bibles, Tapers, Sanctuary Ol, Can- dhe Santa What eng toy water Bites, alan Radium Seuclhxest Wholestie or Retalt 20 West Irth St ‘Aad, S70? A PO Luncheonette are |, BUNCHE’S LUNCHEONETTE Now Located ai 1808 Seventh ave. Good’nome cooking. “We carry Dally. Bnd. Suudny Newspapers. Hetmeex Tdtn St. aha 410IR Bee Unive Seas re POPS ATATIONERY &@ LUNCH SO WEST tua Br. Wwe Specialise in tome Cooking ts Coffee Pots ps JEANNETTE'S Hest Coffeo in the City Strictly Home Cooked Food 2121 SEVENTH AVE. (Cor, 186th St.) Private Dining Room Soe celia a REID'S—Gouthera Cooking Continuous Rervice 9400 SEVENTH AVE, APT, @ ‘Aud. #871 CABBY NOOK Formerly Odds and Ends Tea Shop “Thnouhes the penteg of nen TEA NOOSE ane CATERER SHOPPE Also Catering to ait Fetvate Affaire S08 WEST Sten SE esa soe SS Bakery Ss sMITH's HOME DAREEY & TONCH Wer Special in’ Rrankturier hata, alse Weading and Hirthany Conee, 2268 Seventh Ave, Phone Brad. 9729 EEE eee Ladies’ Hats ae WATS! MATS! HATS! PIONEERING TRIO HAT CO. Syecinitzen dn yrench Kelta Cand Shourn: "ram 4230 ep. 2509 SEVENTH AVE. (Cor, 140th 8t) Coal and Wood NICK'S. tep—uAl woo I Deter Ait Gover Starters ‘o) Wee isin St Phone Harlem 130 Valentine Cards Lore wit find tte way” BEST VALENTINE ASSORTMENT TS HARES Get This Preserintion Accurately TEL DUGG “COn INC. DANTE 5 On TEC. e eon ath AVE. and With 67. 8. Be COR. ihe Vous Phone Harlem 9538 Novelties AGENTS DHAT ANS, ORGANIZA. MONS jeatoe Money? quick wth Poneh Gaede amt Sais Sonris, eee Ing Colored Dolls, Watcher, Cioeks, Poet Sete, baie Underwear: Standard Co, 222 West 143d Nty Ne Ve Electrician Brad. vs Ext, 1000 NATHAN ZOLINSKY Electric Motor Repalr—vWirlng = | 9256 Seventh Ave, mear 186th Bt | A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 868 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Annual Meeting Of Urban League Local Social Service Organization Files Report of Its Work Here On Monday afternoon, Jan. 28, the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League Lincoln Settlement, Inc., a social service organization based in Brooklyn was held at its headquarters, 105 Fleet place. The following board members were re-elected to the general board of the League: William H. Baldwin, W. C. Brown, S. Larkes Cadman, Edward S. Currinham, Charles J. Dodd, Mrs. Lavis W. Francis, Miss Ann Haines, W. C. Brown, Mrs. Ernest P. Goodrich, William R. Grunger, Mrs. Lottie A. Hensarion, Miss Hcriotta Jackson, Dr. V. Morton Jones, Mrs. Thomas Procruc, Mrs. Laura J. Rollock, Mrs. Gilbert H. Thirlkield, Miss Anna B. Van Nort, Mrs. Francis A. Wilson, Francis A. Wilson, Mrs. George E. Walker, E. H. Wilson was elected to fill a vacancy on the board. A steering committee of the following persons were elected: Mrs. William H. Baldwin, W. C. Brown, Henry Neumann, Miss Anna Hawley. The following persons were elected as officers: H. Philippor, II. H. Philippor, vice-president; Mrs. Gilbert II. Thirlkeld, vice-president; Mrs. Edwin F. Hornes, secretary; Francis A. Wilson, treasurer; Frank A. Gilbert, assistant treasurer. Robert J. Elzy, the executive secretary, made a report of the year's work. He emphasized the importance of among the things he said were the following: "During the past 25 years openings for more than 1,750 persons were for the Brooklyn industries throws an interesting light upon the economic life of Negroes in Brooklyn. To the first 500 firms in Brooklyn, questionnaires were sent asking for information on Negroes; 106 responded; 50 employed 1,551. The total number of employees in these 106 firms is 56,465. Thus the 1,551 colored workers constitute 2. per cent of these firms. This figure, 2.7 per cent, constitutes a higher percentage than Negroes are to the total population of Brooklyn; in 1929 the 31,912 Negroes were employed by these firms. However, if the present estimates which place the Negro population at 60,000 and the city's at 2,250,000 are correct, then Negroes are 2.6 per cent of the total. Workers were distributed as follows. Transportation 471 Department Stores 115 Manufactures of Elec. Goods. 82 Tobacco Manufacturers 69 Copper Manufacturers 62 Mrs. of Chemicals 40 Food Packers. 28 Foundries 28 Kult Gods Mirs. 28 Newspapers 50 Miscellaneous 50 Total 1,551 xThis group includes paving, building, laundry, gas, light, medicine, clothing, paper goods, brushes, cement, garbage, etc. The answers, contained in the replies of the 50 fifties failing to employ Negroes, lead one (imagine that they would take on some if an approach were made in their behalf, but subsequent to this, an appreciably change the status quo. There was a willingness on the part of some to employ them at such a time as they are able to take on more men, but the depression of 1928 possibly prevent them from doing so if they were really committed. Plins of the Industrial Department include contacts with these firms until they do take on Negroes, other workers or workers relative to their jobs brought out the following: 1534 men were studied; 20 were working at skilled trades; 218 semi-skilled; 1,206 unskilled. The average wage of $19.92, although the average length of time employed was 7½ months. Only 27 definitely felt that there is opportunity for advancement in their present positions. When we received a report of a group of workers who apparently has no desire to go to school to take courses that would improve himself, he can readily comprehend the situation when in the per cent of a group of workers report opportunities for advancement and when the average wage is less than $20 per week. There must be held out to the prospective student a chance to pursue any particular course of study with interest and enthusiasm. It is sincerely hoped that these 1,524 workers are not typical of the condition of Negroes in Brooklyn: get the ranges of wages was $10 to $50 per week. The budget for the year of $26,000 was adopted. Brooklyn Spiritual and Astrological Meetings every night, at 8:30 Free classes Saturdays. 339 Thatford Avenue.—(Advt.) UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Paral, With Homelike Convenience, Free 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0191 MEN AND WOMEN Wonderful opportunity to sell for large organization Clothing, Silk Lingerie, and Housewashings on "Special Payment Plan." No experience necessary. Fill in Coupon below. Write Dex A. The Amsterdam News, 868 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TEN Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The members of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, of the American Legion were out in large numbers Saturday evening when Commander William H. Reckert installed the Community Center. A large number of white comrades and their wives were present. County Commander Keck and his staff were present and he acted as the installing officer. Mrs. G. Nelson of 874 Atlantic avenue, who has been ill at her home, is improving. Nelson is an active member of the Zion Baptist Church. Charles Sumner Lewis of Glenada place, who met with an accident recently, has recovered and has returned to his post of duty at the Waterman Fontain Pen Company. Miss Rebecca E. Fish of 1734 Fulton street gave a birthday dinner at her home, Jan. 27, in honor of her sister, Mrs. George Watts, of Port Richmond, Staten Island. Among those present was Mrs. Elizabeth Dahlos, Meddames Bln Nelson, James Nelson and daughter, Misses Jennie Hammond of Sutten Island and Katie Woodward; also Merges, Chambers and Rogers. Miss Cleoia Sutton was among those graduating from P. S. 92. Miss Sutton was the only colored girl in her class and received vory high ratings. She will attend Erasmus Hall High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holford are now residing at their new home, 259 Taftfee place. Mrs. Iffl of 637 St. Marke avenue, who is one of the city's best known dressmakers and designers, called Saturday on the S. S. Voltaire for a trip to the West Indies. The J. F. F. Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D'Poyley, 140-A Lexington avenue, Friday night. William Haynes of New York City was the host. Mrs. B. Mills, the president, presided. After the meeting a delightful collation was served. Mrs. Amie Dickey of 1462 President street, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Dickey is an old and faithful member of Bridge Street Church. She is the grandmother of Charles Dickey, who is known when he attended high school, and Miss Dessie Dickey, the pianist. Wintford St. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin St. Hill of 105 Boerum place, has recently graduated from Manual Training High School. She will continue her studies at Maxwell Training School for Teachers. The Rosebud Sewing Club reorganized on Friday at the home of Mrs. Birdle Crooke, 1551 Denbigh street. Nine members were present. A delightful collation was served. Elise Van Romondt Bristol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald C. Bristol of 52 Somers street, graduated from P. S. 75 with high honors and will continue her studies at Girls' Commercial High School. Milton Darwell, who has been sick at his home, 2372 Pitkin avenue, for the week, is well on the road to recovery. He expects to return to work this week. Excelsior Rose Bude No. 58, Juvenile Elks, were honored with the presence of the grand assistant ruler and organizer, Daughter Elizabeth Klimbough, and the grand officer for the winter. Marshall Harmon was given his transfer to Great Southern Juvenile, Baltimore, Md. Various clubs were formed, namely the basketball club, drill team and orchestra, nurses' unit and others. A musical and literary program will be rendered on Sunday, Feb. 10, 4 p.m. at the New Howard Studio, 1680 Fulton street, by the African Catholic Association, the appearing the program are Harold Beecham, Jennifer P. Smith, bass; Miss Aimee McIntosh and Miss Ellie Growenor at the piano, Mrs. Claudine Whitehall, soprano. The members of the Campus Club met at the home of J. Hoffman Woods, 1437 President street, recently, and elected their officers for the year. Dr. F. J. Miller was elected president. Others officers are: Wilmer Lucas, secretary; John Thorne, secretary; Elce Rogers treasurer; and J. Hurge, financial secretary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Melyville Coleman of 21 Douglas Street are the proud parents of a baby boy which was born last week at the Mt. Bluestet Baptist Hospital in Oakland. The human are the son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dickerson. The members of Excelsior Lodge of the Knights of Lythians are planning to teach at the Mt. Bluestet School on Feb 17. At this time Grant Lecture W. J. Simmons of the grand lodge will be present and give an address. A scholar musical and literary program has been arranged. The meeting is open to the public. Charles K. Smith entertained a number of friends at his home, 550 Quincy Hall, last Saturday evening. Among those present were Miss Virginia Tace Coron, Elisel Molony and Icelie Cundlighman, C. Edward Cundlighman, G. Herman Bland, Claude Forbes of Newark, N. J. William LeBan and William Done. A delightful collation was served during the course of the evening. Josiah Foy of Sumper street is active in church and fraternal work, has recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. M. B. Donerson entertained the following guests: last Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Donerson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bines, Morlanson, F. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hurris NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 Miss Waldine Williams of 323 Decatur street entertained a few friends at her home last Sunday. Among those present were C. Edward Carter, Charles E. Hemsley Winfield of Tonkers, N. Y. Among the Brooklynites seen at the North Carolina which was held at the International House, 532 Hiverside Drive, in Manhattan, were Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and Miss Waldine Williams. Many parons prominent in the social life of Brooklyn attended the wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sellers last Friday evening at the Community Center in honor of their daughter, Tammara, and their son-in-law, Jack V. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Travis were quietly married recently. They were at home, 670-A Gates avenue, on Feb. 1. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Republican Colored Voter' Association of the Seventeenth Assembly District will serve a ten at their clubroom on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 17. Mrs. Gertrude Travis, a member of the ladies that will serve the ten. She is co-leader of the district. C. J. Holland is president and executive member. Among the graduates of Public School No. 25 was Miss Estelle Bibbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bibbins. Mr. Bibbins is the well known photographer. Miss Bibbins to attend Erasmus High School. The Otterie Club has presented their newly-wed member, Mrs. Proctor Houston, nee Elizabeth Satterwhite, handsome blanket. She also presented her handsome Miss Mabel Dabney, with a handsome pair of automobile driving gloves. Other members of the club are: Misses Deseral Newton, Maud Loca, Elizabeth Perry, Helen Hazel, Isabel Cunningham, Eleanor Blanks and Hortense Green. Eljah Henderkea has returned from Norfolk, Va. While there he was the guest of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held last Saturday for Mrs. Daniel Jackson at the parlor of G. B. F. Gourley, Gates avenue, near Patchet. She was in her fifteenth year, Mrs. Jackson had been come home from school. She had been 790 Fulton street, Mr. Jackson, who is a member of as old Brooklyn family, is employed in the U. S. Custom Service. He is the brother of Milford Jackson. Mrs. Anna Smith and her little granddaughter, Doris Wilson, and Mrs. Elia Woodford and her daughter, Doris, spent the week-end in New Brunswick, N. J., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Eastmont. A benefit dance was given by the members of Unity Lodge No. 28 of the Knights of Pythias, at the Masonic Temple, 165 Clermont avenue, last Thursday night. The members of the Borough Civic Association held their regular meeting at the Community Center on Tuesday evening. The Rev. Mr. Lomax is the acting pastor of the Berman Baptist Church, while the pastor, Dr. S. T. Ehlridge, is away. Dr. Ehlridge is conducting an evangelistic service in Kansas. The members of the Concordia Tribe of Concord Baptist Church appeared at the Immunuel House last week and furnished the American Negro portion of the program. Music and dialogue of many nations up the entertainment of the evening. Mrs. D. B. Landis and Mrs. Bentrice Summerall, recently purchasers of 258 Decatur street, entertained at dinner last Sunday, guests were at dinner on Monday, guests were at dinner on Monday, Mr. Kebula of East Africa, a student at the College of the City of Brooklyn. After dinner they motored over to St. Philip's Church, where they attended the graduated nurse annual get-together. A group of students met at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Horace C. Herod, 347 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, and among the many things discussed was a debate in March for the benefit of Brown Memorial Chapel, Rev. Porter W. Phillips, pastor. Those present included Arlee L. Linton, Howard University; Herbert McKenzie, Morehouse College; Helen Holder, College; Alexis Thelm Aherod, Hunter College and ex-president of the New York Students' Circle. Also the Misses Miney, Berry Miney, Spilliford, and Linda Miney, Linda Eustace Waldman and Iase Briggs. To this group a fine dinner was served by Mrs. Herod, which item in the afternoon's activities was enjoyed immensely. Mrs. Louis Greene, 455 Charlton avenue, had a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Malie Hendricks of Aubury Park Thursday afternoon. The other guests presided over Mrs. Malie Hendricks, with Helen Ferguson, Maude Farrell, Ethel Robinson, Maude H. Ferguson. Items of Bay Shore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day are the parents of a baby boy, born on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at their home on Second Avenue. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. George W. Marhanks is able to be about again after several weeks of illness. The Misses Adelalde and Eleonor Van Hoesen spent Sunday in Sawyer as the guests of Miss Dorothy Vain. A musical entertainment will be given at the Bethel A. M. E. Church on February 6 under the musicles of the Sacred Musical and Literary Club. Freeport for the benefit of the Mortgage Relief Club of the church. Rev. T. A. Cooke, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached Sunday after being ill for several days. Arthur Yancy of Patchogue was in Bay Shore on Saturday visiting friends. Roy, Knight, pastor of the A. M. B. Zion Church of Dutchess, was named the pulpit on Sunday because of illness. Wy. Delia Davies attended the Girl's School Rally which was held in lilip on Saturday, Feb. 2. Charming Philadelphia Married A. MRS. W. ROLLO WILSON, Wife of the Philadelphia Representative of the Pittsburgh, Pa., Courier, Enjoyed the Beautiful Long Island Countryside Motoring With Her Husband After the Secret Marriage Last June and Which Was Announced Recently. Mr. Wilson Is Also One of the Outstanding Sport Writers on the Courier. Mass Meeting at Local Republican Club Last Week A mass meeting of F. H. Gilbert Republican Club, 22d Assembly District, was held last Tuesday night, Jan. 28, at the meeting rooms, 2259 King Street, the office and well-wishers packed the place to standing room. The club was favored with the presence of Mr. Gilbert of the 17th Assembly District; Rev. Jerehem Jeremiah of the 18th Assembly District; Johnson assistant secretary; S. G. Fischer and William Gatewood, chief executive. All the members of the club also had something to say. G. Fischer gave a very interesting reading from Dunbar's works, also a recitation by Wilbur Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Green, which was well received. D. Eorsatz, presided and made some encouraging remarks. Other officers are Mrs. H. Herper, vice-president; J. G. Gordon, secretary, and Mrs. A. Dontigio, member of new members were enrolled. Refreshments were served by the house committee, S. C. Fischer, chairman, assisted by P. Payne, C. E. Johnson, W. Gatewood and others. Children Left Alone Started Fire With Tragic Ending Raymond, Hedges, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hedges, was burned to death at his home in Bellmont on Jan. 30. His three brothers narrowly escaped when the two younger brothers burned to the ground. The mother was working in Brookhaven and the father had gone to the village to make some purchases. Alfred, 5; Ralph, 4; and Wilbur, less than a year old, were left alone in the kitchen with Raymond. After the father left the boys began playing with the village's rock pieces of stone wood and held them in the stove until they took fire and then threw them on the floor until the slight blaze burned out. One stick burned so quickly they were unable to retrieve the stove. In a moment the wall of the house became ignited and a IN THE HOSPITAL (The author of these lines was knocked down by an automobile, then contracted mumps and finally went to the hospital with pneumonia. While there his thoughts turned to poetry, as follows:) All the nights with pain and ache. ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager Wife of the Philadelphia ReprePa., Courier, Enjoyed the Beaute Motoring With Her Husband Last June and Which Was Anlson Is Also One of the Oute Courier. northwest gale soon sent the flames through the house. The older boy took the baby and called to the others to follow when he realized their danger. The two older boys and baby managed to get out of the house safely, but it is believed that a gust of wind slammed the door just as Raymond was about to leave, for his charred body was too cold. The fireman who arrived a few minutes later. Raymond was buried on Thursday morning in a small cemetery near his home. Holland Elected President of Republican Voters' Ass'n Clarence J. Holland was elected president and executive member of the Republican Colored Voters' Association of the Seventeenth Assembly, evening, when the organization met their clubrooms. 263 Summer avenue, David B. Fulton, the well-known writer and poet, who writes under the name of "Jack Thorne," was elected president of the organization. Prudence E. Brawner, one of the best-known women in the country, was elected co-leader, Mrs. Maud A. Neal, white, co-leader of the district, and Prudence E. Brawner, one of the best-liked women in the district, which was largely attended. The other officers are Mrs. Cora Capelle, second vice-president; Mrs. S. J. Freeman, third vice-president; F. S. duck, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Schwartz, secretary; Mrs. M. E. Schwartz, treasurer; the board of governors are A. D. Peyton, Dr. W. R. Lawton, Mrs. Cora Lapele, George Billions, Stephen Kennedy, Fulton, W. T. Petters), Alonzo Fields and Benjamin Williams. Short talks were made by Mrs. Naal, former Assemblyman Edward Fay, Mrs. Daisy Bly, co-leader of the Seventh Assembly District, George Billings, and most of the elected officials. Mr. Dillips, who is former leader of the Sixth Assembly District, in his remarks urged an intensive campaign to get every voter in the district and end the securing of funds for the campaign so that they can help the white organization. The Nazarene Church In celebration of Lincoln Sunday, Feb. 10, the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor and his chair will exchange with the Rev. Dr. Edward Cross and his quartet of the Union Congregational Hill. The Union Church is one of the leading Congregational churches of Greater New York and the quartet is one of the finest in metropolis. The exchange was sought by Dr. Cross, who is one of the best friends of the Rev. Dr. Edward Cross and progressive in his attitude. He is a fine speaker and one of the leaders of the denomination. A fleet of automobiles will take Dr. Proctor and his chair, in church of Richmond Hill, to the church at Richmond Hill. Dr. Proctor filled his mukult at the New Jersey Congregational Church at both services Sunday. At the morning hour he made a plea for conscription on one's time talent and ability. At the evening time he spoke on the spiritual value of faith, the biggest thing in the world. In the afternoon Dr. Proctor addressed the Forum at Jamestown, in connection with the Congregational Church there, of which Rev. C. L. Miles is the pastor. The following new members were recited Sunday: Mrs. Ellen Ford, 40 New York avenue; Miss Mary Herbert, 40 New York avenue; Miss Waltie Walters, 45 Thougson avenue; Miss Ann G. Cibbon, 40 New York avenue; Arthur B. Brown, 200 Putnam avenue. Mrs. Anne Shirne was buried by the family from her late residence, 15 Pleasant Street, Brooklyn. She is survived by her husband and four children. The following officers were set aside with the family and with George J. Benson, Sadie Gordon and Mrs. Inez Hollings. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs The Whisteria Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Wilkins Yarborough last Monday evening, at 99 Dewey Avenue. The follo- dings of the club were dames Mary James, Edna Hardy, Josephine Alloway, H. Southers, L. Quarles and Florence Tolliver, Mrs. Mitchell was the guest of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. Clarke, Mrs. J. Quarles and Tolliver. A very dainty collation was served by the hostess and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. E. Williams of Richmond Hill sponsored a theatre party to "Blackbirds" last week. Her guests were: Mrs. H. Clarke, Mrs. J. Quarles and Mrs. M. Scott and sister of Boston. The regular meeting of the Poro Club will be held on Friday evening, Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs. V. Gautt of Queens avenue, Flushing, L. I. Mrs. George Walker of 160th street entertained the Jolly Nine Whist Club on Saturday afternoon. A lovely lunch was served, after which the members played cards. Mrs. Hoffman, E. Beaubainn, J. Lewis, L. Burke, W. Webb, John Jark, John Meyers and C. Finch. Mrs. Webb won the first prize, which was a pair of lovely hand-embroidered pillow slips. Mrs. Lewis also won a beautiful broderied bridge set. Mrs. Burke won a hand-embroidered tea apron, which was third prize. Mr. and Mrs. James Specen of 160th street entertained the inn last Sunday. Mr. Willan, Hell of Babylon, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lawson and Percy Smith, all of Amityville, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Murray and he brother of the Queen of Hirinton, L. I. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Burke of 108-15 171st place last Sunday. Mrs. Edward W. Brisbane Jr. returned Sunday after having spent over a month in Camden, South Carolina, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Elders of 104th avenue entertained at her home on Jan. 30 Mediasiana J. Bollen, B. Burnett, A. Randolph, J. Taylor, M. Bright, J. Spencer and J. Shrue. The ladies spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Burnett of 171st street entertained at cards on Feb. 2. A lovely midnight supper served by Mrs. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. As Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer, Mrs. J. Bollen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Shrue. The Idle Hour "100" Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shelton of 171 New York avenue last Thursday evening. A dainty collation was served to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend. At this meeting Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair were taken in as members. Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn delivered an eloquent address at the Jamaica Community Forum last Sunday. His topic was "The Biggest Thing in the World—Fate. Mrs. Wendeezer sings. 'My Tee.' With Mrs. Marshall at the piano Dr. Proctor asked that this number he rented at the end of his address. The Forum meets every Sunday at 4 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Merritt of New York City sent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. P. M. Turner of 108-15 11st street. Miss Allen Burnett of Merrick Park is reported much improved after having been ill for over a week. Mrs. Harvey Truxson of 5 Cecil avenue, Glen Cove, was in Jamaica last week as a guest at the Ladies' Auxiliary meeting. Little Wylda Z. Brewster spent a few days here last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Truxson. Mrs. Nettie Brown. 160-12 107th avenue, was hostess at a delightful dinner on Sunday. Guests were; Mrs. Julia Scott, Mrs. Campbell and Professor Jenkins of New York City, mr. and Mrs. Edward Beubian and Mrs. Emma Brown. Rev. Saunders, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was a visitor in Jamaica last Tuesday. Mrs. Ella B. Edwards of 91 Gilbert street gave a birthday party in honor of Mr. Edwards' birthday last Saturday evening and it was a very enjoyable affair. Among those present were Mr. and ... Bend E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Laddon, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Seamon, Mr. Joseph, Mr. Hollingsworth and others. Mrs. Isabella Justiss of 104-15 171st street and at her late home last Friday. Her funeral services were held at the house on Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Mahon of Brooklyn, Mrs. Mary Bradford of New York and Mr. L. Kelly, a class leader of Bethel A. M. E. Church, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ladson of 171st street last week. John J. Hill, the real estate broker of 171st street, who slipped on the ice recently and broke his leg, is getting on gradually. The Lebanon Square Club held a business meeting at the home of James Hall, 1 Waltham street, last Saturday evening, Plans for their forthcoming reception on the 11th were made. Mrs. Mary Bradford of New York sent the week-end in Jamaica at the homes of her daughters, Mrs. Lark and Mrs. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuyler of 171st 108th avenue announced the birth of the daughter, Vivian Simmons, William Wiles of Pittsburgh, Pa. The ceremony took place on Jan. 6 at Grace Channel. Briefs School Teacher Passes Aw was graduat School on Miss Dora Wallace was graduated from Junior High School on Tuesday. She will continue her studies at Jamaica High School. Little Wylda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Brewster of 171-29 103d road, celebrated her third birthday last week with a doll's tea party. At three o'clock the children were presented by Mrs. S. H Dix of New York and Mrs. L Harvey Truxson of Glen Cove, L. I. The many interesting games were directed by Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Ojenan and Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Ojenan and five Brooks family lunches was served. Little Carolyn Jones of Jamaica and Portia Dix of New York poured the tea. Those who slipped tea with little Wylda were Portia Dix and Helen Dix of New York, and Portia Dix of Jamaica and Portia Dix of New York poured the tea. Baby Juunita Ojenar, Ethel Brooks and Marguerita Brisley. Their escorts were Junior Dix of New York, William McKinney of New York, and Edward Brooks and Townester Brewster. Many beautiful gifts were received. Mrs. R. Foster Hargreff of Newark, N. J., who has just returned from a visit to Montgomery, Ala., to attend a luncheon, gave the guest of Mrs. Virginia B. Judkins of 171st place last Sunday. Miss Alphener Compton and Clary Gadsden Compton and Clary Gadsden evening at 8 clock by Rev. F. A. Cullen of Salem Church, N. Y., at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Wynits, of 105-23 1717 laid out to couple many man-made riffles, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gadsoo were at home Feb. 3. Mrs. Emily Slade entertained at 200 South street in the cozy two-story apartment of Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. Corona News Notes The first Bantist Church of Corona has installed a baptismal pool and the porch has been enclosed. Beginning Feb. 14, Rev. Abner Brown will present a pastor of Metropolitan, will sneak; Tuesday, Feb. 12, Rev. F. B. Twine, pastor of First Bantist Church of Sheepshead Bay, will preside; Feb. 13 the Eagle Charge, will preside; charge; Rev. P. W. Phillips, moderator; Thursday, Feb. 14, Rev. G. W. Hinton and choir will be in charge of the program. The following evening are to be equally as inspiring in their offerings. It was good to see Mrs. Florence Bullock of Corona Heights out to service after her recent illness. All of her friends were indeed surprised to hear from Miss Electra Jackson of 107th street, down in Asheville, N. C. Miss Jackson sought a chance and writes that the air is most refreshing. The Amaryllis Social Club journeyed to Brooklyn Thursday to enjoy an evening playing whist. The writer wishes to state that it was an error in saying that Catherine Godrey was among the January, 1829, graduates from elec- trical school. Miss Godrey is a high school student and is progressing rapidly. D. Brown of the Flushing High School is an honor student. On the sick list are Oscar Carter of 1123 place, Mrs. D. Sneed of 27 60th street, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of 35-17 103d street, Miss Mildred Agnew of 48 Sankett street and Mrs. L. Allen of 104th street. Baby Wilhelmina Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown of 101st street, showed marked improvement from her recent illness. Mrs. Cornelia Lucas of 3230 101st street has just returned from the funeral of her cousin, Jacob Bryant of Baltimore, Md. Last week Mrs. Lucille Allen of 35-32 106th street entertained the Ladies' Exchange Club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of 23-20 101st street entertained a number of friends last Tuesday evening. Among those present were Miss Lilian Jones, Miss Doris Terry, Miss Harris, Mrs Jackson, C. Marilyn New York, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and Harry Carrington. LINCOLN-DOUGLASS RECEPTION Given by BROOKLYN LODGE No. 32 L. B. P. O. E. of W. AT ARCADIA HALL Haley Street and Broadway, Brooklyn INFINIOUS DANCING CONTINUOUS DANCING Featuring CARL WHITES SERENADERS Late with Jake Broadway Aubrey Brooks, Leader And BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 ORCHESTRA Ira L. Williams, Leader Beck, Harrison and Chas. Terry, Fl. Mert. NASON 6.00 METERS BRADIWS 6.00 on Brooklyn take 'L' to Haley St., walk one block to hall. From N. Y. take Subway to Nevins then Haley St. Trolley Cars to hall. LINCOLN-DOUGLASS RECEPTION Given by BROOKLYN LODGE No. 32 L. B. P. O. E. of W. At ARCADIA HALL Haley Street and Broadway, Brooklyn CONTINUOUS DANCING : CONTINUOUS DANCING Featuring CARL W. HENDERSONS Late with Al Johnson on Broadway Aubrey Brooks, Leader and BROOKLYN LODGE No. 32 ORCHESTRA Ira L. Williams, Leader Benf. Harrison and Chas. Terry, FL. Mgrs. ADMINISTRATOR From Bikrlyn take Blow "L" to Haley St. walk one short block to hall. From N. Y. take Subway to Nevins St. then Haley St. Trolley Cars to hall. 1922 7 YEARS 1929 REV. DR. T. S. HARTEN Will preach a special sermon, subject: "WHAT IN THE DEVIL DO YOU WANT?" THURSDAY NIGHT, FEB. 1, 1925 AT 8 O'CLOCK Mago, Rev. Dr. T. S. Harten preached his first unity from the above subject; since then it has of the biggest events of the season at the PRISTIST CHURCH, DeKalb Ave., near Franklin, Paylor, Pastor Antioch Baptist Church, will will furnish the music. Her's League of Brooklyn and Long Island will Jackson, President. Feb. 7, seven years ago, Rev. Dr. T. S. Harten preached his first sermon in Holy Trinity from the above subject; since then it has been an annual affair. This will be one of the biggest events of the season at the HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, DeKalb Ave., near Franklin, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Dr. Moses Paylor, Pastor Antioch Baptist Church, will preside and his choir will furnish the music. The United Usher's League of Brooklyn and Long Island will serve. The United Usher's League of Brooklyn and Long Island will serve. Mr. George Jackson, President. ```markdown ``` EWS TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 Was First Girl of Her Race to Graduate From Rhode Island School Funeral services were here: B. Wednesday evening for Miss Mitrisha Remond Lyons, 80, a retired school teacher and one of the b. teachers of Augustine's P. E. Church. The Rev W. S. McKinney, rector of St. Stephen's P. E. Church, James officiated. Dr. George Frazier M.M. officiated. Dr. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, and the Rev Fad Swann of St. Philip's P. E. Church. Manhattan, assisted. The spacious office was filled to capacity with prominent in all walks of life. Miss Lyons was born in New York City in 1848 and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alba Lyons. Following the escape of her brother Miss Lyons, the sisters of Miss Lyons lived all of her life in New York City and Brooklyn, with the exception of the time she spent in Providence, R. L., where she attended the schools and was the first to graduate from the high school there. She and her friends of Miss Lyons and friends that she was able to attend the school, for there was a law for bidding Negroes from attending the schools, Miss Lyons, when teen years old, before the members of the school legislature and it was so effective that they changed the law and she was permitted to attend the high school. Mrs. Lyons began teaching in Brooklyn in 1869 in the colored school. No. 1, on Willoughby street which was under the direction of the late Prof. Charles A. Dorsay, was one of the three Negro principals whom then was the old city of Brooklyn. When colored schools were abolished Miss Lyons was transferred to Public School No. 83, where she was the principal, the position of assistant principal, in 1917, after 40 years of teaching, she retired. Miss Lyons took an active part in all things that had for their purpose the advancement of the Negro. For some time she made her home with the late Mrs. Louise M. Favier weather. After the death of Mr. Favierweather she made her home with her nephew on Stuyvesant avenue, where she died on Monday morning, Jan. 28. Interment was in the Cypress Hills Cemetery. Race Relation Meeting at Carlton Y. M. C. A. Sunday The Carlton Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A., co-operating with the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. and Students' Literary Library, will sponsor the annual Race Meet 19 at 4:20 p.m. at Central Branch Y. W. C. A., 30 Thill avenue, at State street. Speakers will be Miss Corn Eastlake, native of Japan; Miss Josephine Phyxus, formerly Miss Josephine Phyxus; Miss branch and formerly student secretary of the National Council Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Adda Hutton, president Empire Federation of Women's Clubs. Artists to appear at the branch and formerly student Mrs. Mary J. Smith, Raymond Miller and J. Milton Lacey. Neuro History Meeting. The meeting at Fleet Street Church on Sunday afternoon at the Ashland Place, M. C. A. was complete success. Elmer Anderson Carter, editor of Oporomity Magazine, the sneaker, delivered a stirring address in keeping with the purpose of the program on the alliance of Negro history and its contribution to the civilization of the world. Luther King, young tenor, whose entrancing minded one Roland James and minded one Roland James and voice which poured forth music of golden quality. A brilliant future is before this young man. Boys' Department. The bean supper held on Friday evening, Feb. 1, for boys in the membership, went over, big, 95 boys attending. The program was conducted by Alexander F. Miller, called upon three boys, Walter Taylor, Kenneth Dodson and Owen Bob Dodson to take part, and Messiah Clement Dangfeld, co executive secretary and physical director, reassertively. Deaths Reported Andrews, Mamie, 25; 234 West 122d street. Bell, Margaret, 81; 153 West 135d street. Brown, Margaret, 56; 31 West Slxty-third street. Cadras, Masculina, 70; 67 West 125th street. Christian, Emma, 37; 6 West 135th street. Cooper, Florence, 63; 2521 Eighth avenue. Cox, William 54; 21 West 131st street. Dreyfus, Louise, 58; 109 East 127th street. Ferguson, William A., 80; 78 West 127th street. Gilmarth, Etta, 58; 159 West 138th-ninth street. Hanley, Michael, 79; 79 West 124th street. Hathaway, Lucinda, 76; 229 West 138th-third street. Hinson, Judith, 78; 277 West 150th street. Jackson, Victor II., 79; 240 Lenox avenue. Jenkins, Conzoras, 45; 725 St. Nicholas avenue. James, Hannah, 74; 37 West 139th street. Kaunman, Jean, 23; 582 East 140th street. Kaunman, James, 45; 201 West 140th street. Pullman, Hatie, 52; 454 St. Nicholas avenue. Rhodes, Henry, 28; 236 West 149th street. Reddets, Jullan, 51; 1S3 Lenox avenue. Rogers, Ella, 41; 201 West 131st street. Sedder, Frederick, 67; 304 East 143th street. Sherer, Henry, 50; 111% East 135th street. Sewart, Arthur, 40; 137 West 142d street. Sewart, Margaret, 42; 121 West 143rd street. Obituary BURNELL, Mrs. Sara Elizabeth Simmons, departed this life on Monday, January 14, 1929, at 11 p.m. She was left to Elberton, Va., November 23, 1929. She came to Brooklyn in 1940 and was married to Johnson J. Burnell. She was a sneezer, elocutionist and was a church friend, organization in church, fraternal and social life. Her two children, Joshua and John, are well known in the athletic field. She leaves to incur their loss a husband, two sons, father, step-mother, sisters, cousins, nieces and a host of other relatives and friends. On wife and mother, to us most dear, God has taken you home and left a vacant chair. On soul remains a throne. We know you happy, happy dear, our soul the angels greet; I live to meet you and bye. We promise to you we will keep. —Joshua Marsden V. C. Burnell, John J. Burnell Jr. Husband, Johnson J. Burnell. TRIGGS—Henry C. passed away at a quarter to two o'clock Friday afternoon at his residence. The son of Mrs. Marion E. and Mr. Albert Rhodes, the grandson of Mrs. Lacy Crump. The cold came peacefully. TRIGGS—Mrs. Josephine, died Sunday morning, Feb. 5, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Irving. T. Warren avenue, Jersey City, after a protracted illness of about one year. She was a member of the Harlem Branch X. C. A. and the National Association for the Enforcement of Colored People. For this time she was governess in the family of Dr. J. W. Giles, New York City. She was at one time employed in the household of the President William McKinley. She was buried from the Jersey City residence Tuesday, Feb. 5. Interment was in New York Bay Cemetery. In Memoriam BOYD, Blanche—in sad and loving remembrance of my dear sister, who departed this life two years ago, February 5, 1927. Peaceful be your sleep, dear sister, Slick, Smooth Hair-In 30 Seconds cure, unruly hair is made safe, and glossy in 30 colors with LA-EM-STRAIT. The pure, snowy color with LA-EM-STRAIT. The pure, snowy color with LA-EM-STRAIT. No lice or bother. Apply LA-EM- STRAIT in the morning, combs, and brush hair once and it STAYS directed any style all day Nessman. Have them hair or rub out. Contains luxury. Have them roo's promoting luxurious luxury. Has a wonderful dress. Has a wonderful and others who dress their hair in latest style. The Right Soap for Hair and Scalp LA-EM-STRAIT HAIR SOAP FOR THE HAIR AND SCALP Ho-Ro-Co MILF. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. USA DOUBLES HAIR BEAUTY Hair hair hat that cull, dead look, try shampoos, the LA-EM-STRAIT HAIR SOAP—their drives to make hair sparkle with new life cloose and lustre Price 25c. Cake and Well Wert It Be attractive. Have repeated admirability Got both LA- EM-STRAIT HAIR SOAP and DRESSING. If your order supply you —order direct from Ho-Ro-Co MILF. CO. St. Louis, MO. USA Be attractive. Have your hair admire your HAIR BOUTIQUE EM-STRAIT HAIR and HAIR DRESSING. If your hair can only you under direct Ho-Ro Co. Mfg. Co. St. Louis, Mo. Few Sizes; 25c, 50c, 60c & $1.50 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR LA-EM-STRAIT Rug. U.S. Pro. OZ HAIR DRESSING Made by Ho-Ro Co. Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Sleep on, sleep on, Mother darling, Sleep from labor into rest. We miss and love you, Mother, But the Father loved you best. We shall toll on, Mother darling, Until from labor we are called to rest. And be free from cares and worries, And with Him we too shall rest. Daughters and Sons, Marie Winfield Grant, Pearl W. Reed, John S. Morris, Peter H. Morris William Morris Alfred Morris 'Tis sweet to breathe your name. We loved you dear in life. In death we do the same. Sister, WILLIE BUCK. CLARK, John Westley—In memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life Wednesday, January 23, 1929. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tenderly and true. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. I wish to thank my relatives and friends for the beautiful flowers and expressions of sympathy. His loving wife, MME, MELISSA CLARK. DAVIS, Henry T.—In sad but loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life February 6, 1922. Seven years have passed since that sad day When cool took our dear one away, We loved him then, we love him still; We miss him now and always will. Wife, ADELE P. DAVIS, Daughter, NORMA DAVIS. DAVIS, George Robert—In sad and loving memory of my husband and father, who passed away January 24, 1928, at his home, 2509 Seventh avenue. We cannot say and we will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheerful smile and a wave of hand He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming Of the old-time step, and the glad return. Thinking of him as faring on, as dear in the love of there as the love of here, We think of him still as the same, We say he is not dead—he is just away. His loving wife and daughter, ELIZABETH J. DAVIS, HELEN DAVIS GONITZA. DILLARD, George W.—In loving and constant memory of a devoted husband who departed this life six years ago, Feb. 5, 1923. Not gone from memory. Not gone from love: Gone to a heavenly home above. While you rest in peaceful sleep Your memory we shall always keep. There are griefs that cannot find comfort And hearts that cannot be healed; There are sorrows so deep In the human heart That can only be half revealed. Devoted wife, MRS. MARIE WINSTON, and Family. FAISON, Fannie—in loving memory of my beloved mother, who entered in eternal rest February 7, 1928. Dearest mother, thou hast left us, For on earth there is no room. It was heaven that bereath us And has taken our loved one home. Daughter, MARTHA WARD, Son, CGARKES H. FAISON. CRENSHAW, Mrs. Rachel—In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away January 22, 1922, and Aunt Miss Susan Partin, who passed away January 29, 1928. You are not forgotten, auntie and mother dear, Children and nieces. MRS. K. RICHARDSON, MRS. L. ONEIL, MRS. H. MOSHY, M. CRENSHAW. HEGGERTY, Charles C.—In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life February 6, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. I loved thee, but the Saviour loved thee best. Sleep on, beloved, and take thy rest, SARAH HEGERTY, Wife PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE! If anyone knows the whereabouts of Mrs. Bertha Hyland's daughter Reelin, please notify Mrs. George Mills, 112 Hunter avenue, Scotch Plains, N. J., or telephone Panwood 7332-M.—(Advt.) My wife, Vivien Lamb, has left my home and protection without any just cause. The public is hereby notified that I will not be responsible for any debts or obligations contracted by her. (Advt.) (Signed) W. LAMB. The H.P. Lucky Star and the 1929 Combination Dream Book Get the H. P., The Lucky Star and the Red Cover Combination Dream Book by Prof. Konje at all leading stationery stores and newsstands. Get the Red Cover combination and read the last part of this book carefully. Get the H. P., The Lucky Star and the Red Cover Combination Dream Book by Prof. Konje at all leading stationery stores and newsstands. Get the Red Cover combination and read the last part of this book carefully. Agents, write for cash terms to G. Parrris, 219 Edgecombe Avenue, New York City. Phone Bradhurst 9158. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1929 MAUDLINE ROGERS, Nicee, CHAS, and OWEN ROGERS, Nephews. KELLY, James—in sad and loving memory of my dear husband who de- parted this life-February 3, 1928. The midnight stars are beaming Upon the skies grieve Where sleeps without dreaming The one we could not save. No one knows how much I miss you, No one knows the bitter pain I have suffered since I lost you; Life to me does not seem the same. At eye, when the shadows are falling, Sweet memories,uddled with pain, Steal into my heart with a languing— If I only could see you again! WIFE (Charleston papers please copy.) MKENZIE, Sarah—In memory of my dear daughter, who departed this life February 3, 1928. The month of February again is here. To us the saddest of the year. Your memory is as dear today As in the hour you missed away. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meetings every Wednesday. L. Hill, 334 Lenox avenue, phone Harlem 7224, between 126th and 127th streets. Spiritual advice given daily. Bring your troubles to me. Know the truth at once. Prof. A. Love, 274 West 140th street, Apt. 26, 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast accept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st street, ground floor, east side. —(Advt.) If you are unhappy and have trouble of any kind come to our public lectures of philosophy and spiritualism Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Lectures also given to mediums who are not fully developed. Chas, Samuel, 35 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. M. Jordan, School of Metaphysics. Daily by appointment after 10 A. M. except Sundays. Spiritual Messages Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 8:30 P. M. 58 W. 128th St. Harlem 3345.—(Advt.) Spiritual Meeting, 62 West 125th Street, 2:30 and 8 p. m. Colored and White mediums, private messages, developing, healing. Bishop J. B. Hummel, Harlem 7591. Top floor.—(Advt.) Madam Hamilton will open 2nd Universal Spiritual Church at 116 West 118th Street Feb. 11, 1929. Floral Readings.—(Advt.) Free lectures for Bible students and seekers of truth Thursday evenings at 8:30. Rosicrucian Fellowship, 321 West 118th St.—(Advt.) Madame St. Claire, Chirromancy and birth Horoscope; let me help you solve your problems. Phone Hillcrest 3052.—(Advt.). Jan-23-4t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church. Meetings each night; different mediums. Mine, Childs Sunday afternoon to 5. Rcv. C. G. Johnson, pastor.—Advt.) Nov-14-1f SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 cck, by Rcv. Mary Holmes. Jan-9-1f HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May-9-1f Professor of Languages of Divine Culture and Field Missionary of N. E. Ilocos, Castillian Spanish and English Course. JESUS SAVEN—Beth-Tynphillh IW, Mpavian Church, 124-126 West 136th St. Rev. Charlug D. Martin, D. D. Sunday services: 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Sunday school 5 p.m. Tuesday 5 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come! We will do these good. Jun.9-321 (Advt.) For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO: Atlanta, Ga. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS We wish to extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved families whose loved ones have answered the Roll Call of God through death during the month of January, 1929. "Blessed are the dead who die in the name of the Lord, for they rest from their labor and their good works follow them." 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 RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 228 E. 292nd St. LEILA E. BROWN NW. Phone (914) 222-5555 Lawrence C. Ingram 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. A loved one from us is gone. A voice we loved is gilled. A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. NICHOLS, Henrietta P.—In loving memory of she who entered into eternal rest February 3, 1925. Sleep on, O daughter; sleep and rest; Rest in the Lord and on His breast, Earth ling no joy that can compare. With that sweet bliss that's over there. Sleep on, O sister, sleep and rest; The slumber which is surely blessed. No mortal sleep could be as sweet, Nor with its peacefulness complete. Sleep on. MOTHER, BROTHER, SISTERS. IN MEMORY/ of DAISY TAPLEY Died February 5, 1925 Minnie Brown WEBB—In loving memory of my dear husband, who went away December 21, 1921. The sea was calm, the sky was clear When we put out to sea. But now that you have left the wheel O, how the tempest roar. I falter at the thunder peal And need you more and more. Pray let thy spirit ever be My benecon light, my guilding star; Keep thou thy promised trust with me When I have crossed the bar. By his devoted wife. CATHERINE WEBE. Pine Orchard, Conn. Cards of Thanks Mrs. May Hondersen wishes to thank the many friends for the kindness that was shown to her mother, Mrs. Susie Grant Hustkins, during her recent illness at 141 West Ninety-eighth street—(ADVL). I desire to thank the many friends and acquaintances of my late husband, Dr. Howard C. Roberts, for the many floral ribbets and kind expressions of sympathy in this hour of bereavement. With deep appreciation, A. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS and 162-164 West 1360 We wish to extend our due to the bereaved famili- ones have answered the R through death during January, 19 "Blessed are the dead who d of the Lord, for they rest f and their good works follo 1. William Brockington 2. Mary Johnson 3. Mable Berkley 4. Nellie E. Thompson 5. William Butts 6. Dorrio Howard 7. Frank Williams 8. Nathan White 9. Rachel Williams 10. William Sample 11. Ethel Collins 12. Ralph Shavo 13. Henretta Jackson Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. MORTICIAN & LICENSED 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, n ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arrange Within the Reach o Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night RODNEY DADE & UNDERTAKERS AND E 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner Dignified Service — Efficiency BRANCH: 738 E. 229th St. LELIA E. BROWN Lawrence C. NEW FUNERAL B Service Will Always Be of the Very Moderate Prices W 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AND NIGHT H. ADOLPH HOWE FUNERAL CHURCH 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — G First Class Service at Moderate Prices Your Inspection Invite St. Mark's M. E. Church The pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson, delivered the morning sermon at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday. The union revival services which were held' at this church came to a close in the afternoon. The Rev. William Lloyd Jones the preacher. The Rev. W. Heslop of Baltimore presented his drama, "The Ten Steps to Heaven," at the evening service. A group of white people, under the direction of C. U. Howell, making reconciliation trips throughout the day, were the special guests during the day. Flowers were placed on the altar by Mrs. Helen Douglas and Mrs. Maud Banks in memory of their mother. Emanuel A.M.E. Church Bishop Richard Allen's birthday anniversary, which is known as "Founders' Day" throughout the A. M. E. Church connection, will be celebrated at Emanuel A. M. E. Church on Sunday. The forum will have as guest speaker at 4:30 p. m. Samuel Westerfield, president of Bethel Lyceum, musical numbers will be rendered by David H. Johnson School of Music. The Rev. D. Ward Nichols is pastor of the church; Marie A. Crawford, president of the forum, and Attorney W. T. Andrews, executive member. Hubert Harrison Memorial J. E. Phillips lectured on "Whitman's Message to Humanity" at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church on Sunday evening. He was also the star soloist of the evening. Miss Lydia Mason accompanied Mr. Phillips and also played Chopin's "Revo- MARY LANE UNDERTAKER Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. P MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS 136th Street for deepest sympathy families whose loved the Roll Call of God being the month of July, 1929. who die in the name rest from their labor follow them." 14. Thomas B. Meaders 15. Mae Thompson 16. Augustus Carpenter 17. Gordon Morris 18. Carrie Henderson 19. Henry Rhodes 20. Eliza Weeks 21. Prince Martin 22. James White 23. Mable Scott 24. Joseph Aikin 25. James Creasey Service Day and Night B. HART LEASED EMBALMER RUE, near 134th St. 9th ST., N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— each of All All Night Notary Public DE & BROS. EMBALMERS 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 THE PICTURES Casket, as illustrated above, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush wummed 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 Dry Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York.....Total Cost $15 Complete $250 Auto Funeral Massive Hardwood Square End or Plugh Half Couch Casket, as illustrated above. Trimmed 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 pains. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. $25 7 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 swell and burst open like wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the Remains from the elements of the earth. Strong Outside Box. Removal of 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 Clover. Preserving Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivery: Box to Cemetery. Total Cost lutinary Ende." Miss Ferris Warren, accompanied by Miss Zena Warren and the Harannoy Giris (a trio), also appeared on the program. A general discussion, led by the pastor, the Rev, Ethelred Brown, will be held at the church next Sunday evening. The topic will be: "Love and Hate as Factors of Social Progress." Mother Zion Church The pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown, returned to his pulpit at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church after an absence of two months on account of illness. He preached upon "The Rich Young Ruler" at the morning service. The J. C. Price Lyceum was held at 4 p. m. The principal speaker was Miss Nainie Burroughs of Washington, D. C., who chose as her subject "The Hope of the Negro Iace." Other speakers were: Alderman Fred R. Moor's, Robert Douglas, George W. Hodges, M.e. Kelsey, Levent, Howard C. Bates, Bishop Caldwell was present and made the appeal for the collection. J. Dalmus Steele, chairman of the program committee, presided, Mme. Lulu Simmons, nurses, president of the lecum department, made the appeal to Miss Burroughs for her school. A sacred concert was rendered by the Christian Endeavor Choir at 5 p.m. The soloists were Miss Anna Robinson, Miss Mable Williams and Rhodon Robinson. Miss Gladys Pond gave a performance Miss Jessie Rogers and Julia Holder, recitations. A concert will be given under the ELEVEN muscles of the Crusaders, Mrs. Lucy Lewis, president, tonight. The sick: Dalsy Kennedy, 39 West 123th street; Ellen Shelton, cottage 130th street; Sarah Wright, believe house 132th street; 236 West Eighteenth street, Apartment 10; Irene Barker, 233 West 143d street. Beth-Tphillah. An illustrated lecture on John Denyan will be given by the pastor; the Rev. Charles D. Martin, at Beth-Tphilhil, Fourth Moravian Church, 124-6 West 136th street, tomorrow evening and at 5 p. m. on Sunday. Classes for reception and confirmation on Palm Sunday will meet on Wednesday evening. Professional efficiency, day and night. Fred M. Williams to manage Undertakers Williams Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night —Fred M. Williams— auto Funeral color plusn $150 to Funeral Illustrated plate and Removing and care of Day Bed Milks. Auto- New York. $250 385 Complete with pick up ground; wit arth and is $385 AY DECIDE, CONSULT ME THE WORLD TWELVE Jan. 23-41 118TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 9) Rooms, from $3.50 up; single or couple; private; convenience. University 1259. 118TH ST., 200 W. top floor from Private rooms, nearly furnished. heated; couple, single. Call after 1:15 a.m. University 5970. Jan. 23-31 118TH ST., 153 W. Neatly furnished kilichenette rooms. Feb. 6-21 118TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 3-6) Next- furnished, Christian home; references. Phone University 7808. 118TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 5) Neatly furnished rooms, all convention- reasonable. Call evenings. Fran- clis. Jan. 30-41 18TH ST., 357 W. (Apt. 5-E) Light, large furnished and small rooms, basin and toilet, all private. Feb.5-21 11STH ST. 357 W. (Apt. 6-E) Large and single rooms, especially suitable for students. Monument 1427. Feb.64t 119TH ST. 71 W. (Apt. 6) — Furnished room; single or couple. 119TH ST. 142 W. — Furnished rooms, just opened for color; all rooms, private bath, Kitchenette, dressing room. Come and see them for yourself. Jan.16-41 119TH ST. 301 W. (Apt. 12) — Front room, sunny, comfortable home; light colored; call evening; come and see so. 119TH ST. 10 W. (Apt. 8) — Neatly furnished rooms. University 6138. Feb.6-21 119TH ST. 353 W. (Apt. 2-E) — Neatly furnished warm, large and small, private rooms, reasonable. Call evening; elevator. Feb.6-41 119TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 2) — Large furnished, for family, friends, roommates; all conveniences. Allen. 119TH ST. 135 W. — Basement room, front, very nicely furnished, just what you are looking for; every convenience; perfect. Feb.6-1f 119TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 7, 3d floor) — Newly private. $650; couple preferred. Call after 6 o'clock; only two in kitchen. Hancock. 119TH ST. 200 W. (1 flight front) — Large front room, cheerfully furnished, couple, reasonable. Jan.30-1f 119TH ST. 52 W. (Apt. 7) — Neatly furnished rooms, private; couple respectable people; improvements. Hines. Please call after 7 p. m. Feb.6-21 119TH ST. 205 W. — Rooms, nicely furnished rooms, private; single or couple; reasonable. Woodie. Jan.30-1f 119TH ST. 146 W. — Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms. Jan. 24, 2014 118TH ST. 12 W. (1 ft.)—Neatly 118TH ST. 12 W. (1 ft.)—Naming double cloats, quiet unit, UF versity 12W. Jan. 16, 2014 119TH ST. 250 W. (4th door)—Furished rooms, $4; 54.50; nice and warm. Monument 5454, McDonald. Jan.30-21 119TH ST. 125 W. Large and small kitchenette rooms, reasonable; every day convenience possible. Dec.5-17 119TH ST. 12 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished rooms, small and large; running water, steam all night; private family. Jan.30-41 119TH ST. 58 W.—Nicely furnished room, for couple or single girls. Call events, 7:30, James. Jan.30-21 119TH ST. 143 W.—Neatly furnished large and small rooms from $4 up all comforts. University 0160. Jan.16-41 119TH ST. 125 W.—Large kitchenette room, nicely furnished convenience. Just what you are looking for. Jan.9-41 119TH ST. 206 W.—Room, all conveniences, running water in room, moderate rent. Phone University 44S. Feb. 6-21 119TH ST. 58 W. (Apt. 7-B)—Neatly furnished rooms for rent, reasonable rent. Elevator Feb. 6-21 119TH ST. 144 W.—Basement room, furnished, steam heat, near subway, near street cars. 120TH ST. 116 W.—Large, furnished front room; suitable for two working men or couple. Smith; ring inside bell after three. 120TH ST. 288 W. (one flight up wasten—well, furnished room, steam, call evenings or any time on Sundays. M. Archer. Jan. 30-24 120TH ST. 227 W.—Large sunny front kitchenette room in private house. Feb. 6-21 120TH ST. 137 W.—Furnished and furnished kitchenette 4 rooms, beautifully decorated, warm home, parquet floors, warm and comfortable, family atmosphere, reasonable rents. Call Cath. 9566. 120TH ST. 120 W.—Furnished rooms, small and large kitchen rooms; eat and hot water reasonable. Feb. 6-21 120TH ST. 116 W.—Small neatly furnished room all impregnated University 5128. Jan. 30-21 120TH ST. 126 W.—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, heat, hot water. Jan. 20-21 120TH ST. 126 W.—Small kitchen ette room and front basement, furnished, steam heated. $6 up. Jan. 20-21 121ST ST. 117 W.-Large front furnished rooms to let. 121ST ST. 212 W.-Nearly furnished small rooms; privileges. Monument 7182. Jan.23-11 121ST ST. 212 W.-Beautiful kitchen room, furnished or unfurnished. Monument 7182. Jan.23-11 121ST ST. 269 W.-Newly furnished room to let. Jan.16-11 121ST ST. 218 W.-To let, furnished rooms, small and large. reasonable rooms. Jun.26-21 121ST ST. 242 W.-Beautiful, large, furnished rooms, indoloring a plenty heat, constant hot water. Feb.6-21 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 Classified Advertisements 130TH ST., 107 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms; re- sidential working people; open for colored; steam hea- ment 3600. Fob. 62-6 121ST ST., 249 W.—Large neatly furnished, housekeeping conveniences, steam heated. Monument 7727. Feb. 6-27 121ST ST., 223 W. (1 fit west) neatly furnished, private, steam, respectable people. 5. Dickerson. Feb. 6-44 121ST ST., 252 W.—Large and small, front, steam heated rooms, kitchenette, suitable respectable man-made conveniences. Harwell. Cathedral 10183. 125D ST., 135 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, respectable people only. Monument 6132. Jan. 30-41 122D ST., 206 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms. Mrs. P. Coleman. Monument 6574. Jan. 30-21 122D ST., 231 W.—Sunny front room, furnished warmly all conveniences. Monument 9795. 122D ST., 109 W.—Large neatly furnished rooms in a refined, private home; suitable for two couples that know each other; interior all conveniences; single rooms, steam heated; American only. 122D ST., 247 Lt.—Single room to Feb.6-21. 122D ST., 168 Lt. (Apt. 3)—Pur- manent (single), Monument 1476, Lewis. 122D ST, 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished rooms for rent, large and small; all modern convenences. 122D ST, 208 W.—Small room, neatly furnished; steam heat, good hot water service; reasonable; respectable people. Feb.6-1f 122D ST, 239 W.—Furnished kitchenette rooms to let. Jan.24-3f 122D ST, 247 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room. Jan.24-3f 122D ST, 212 W.—Neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms with or without kitchenette light, alfry front basement room prices reasonable. Call all day or phone. Monument 7701. Mrs. Jesup. Jan.24-3f 123D ST, 153 W. (Apt. 32) 2 fit, small kitchenette room with all improvements. Call all day. Jan.20-3f 123D ST, 240 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms; all convenences, steam heat; private house. Jan.30-4f 123D ST, 151 W. (Apt. 41)—Furnished rooms, strictly private, light, sunny; one or two couches. Jan.30-2f 123D ST, 223 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished rooms, private, large and small, $3.50-$4.50. Call evening. Jan.30-2f 123D ST, 157 W. (Apt. 2, Cor. 7th Ave.) Quiet Christian home, large, large, desirees men or couple. Cathedral, O429. 127H ST, 142 W.—Rooms for rent, $5 and $6; single room, near subway, etc. Mrs. Kisilino. Jan.30-2f 126H ST, 237 W.—Large and medium-size rooms, neatly furnished, $5 up. Call all week. Aug.8-1f 127H ST, 139 W.—Furnished rooms, small and large, kitchenette, base-mounted convenences, near subway, etc. Mrs. Kisilino. Jan.24-3f 126H ST, 116 W.—Kitchenette and single furnished rooms, rear, three baths, $5 and up. Telephone Cathedral 4687. Jan.24-3f 126H ST, 131 W.—Nicely furnished large and small kitchenette rooms. Feb.6-2f 126H ST, 58 W.—Large kitchenette room, front basement, alfry, furnished, steam, electric, gas, telephone, continuous hot water; car or subway 2 minutes. Jan.30-2f 126H ST, 163 W.—Furnished rooms, $5; kitchenette room, $7.60. 127H ST, 101 W. (Apt. 4-W)—Furnished large room, three windows; couple; privilege. Feb.6-2f 126H ST, 237 W.—Large and medium-size rooms, neatly furnished, $5 up. Call all week. Feb.6-1f 126H ST, 69 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small; kitchenette rooms and basement room. 126TH 237 W.-Large, nearly furnished, 15 up; call all week. Feb.6-1f 126TH ST. 108 W.-Private, furnished, nearly furnished, respectable party only; reasonable. 126TH ST. 61 W.-Large, light, nearly furnished, rooms, 5 up. Noar subway, well kept, private house. 126TH ST. 108 W.-Private furnished kitchenette room, very reasonable. All conveniences. 126TH ST. 37 W.-Murried and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. modern improvements. Harlem 931, Miss Taylor. 126TH ST. 147 W.-Nearly furnished rooms. 127TH ST. 42 W.-Noatly furnished, 6:00-8:00 kitchenette room. $5-$8.00 storm. Feb.6-1f 127TH ST. 124 W. (1 4th west)- Nearly furnished room, but electric, storm, for respecta person, 5. Telephone Cath. $264. Nathan. 126TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 2) - Private, quiet, steam, electricity, rolled 127TH ST. 76 W.-Furnished basement room, newly decorated; other rooms; all conveniences; private; reasonable rent. Jan.30-41 12STH ST., 200 W.-Room, suitable for a working man or woman; call anytime. Ring Martin bell. Jan.30-21 12STH ST., 39 W. (Apt. 1-A) -Comfortable furnished room, private. Can preferably after 5 p.m. Shiley. Jan.30-21 12STH ST., 77 W.-Nearly furnished large or small rooms by the lake. See these rooms first. Jan.30-41 12STH ST., 6 E.-Small and large furnished kitchenette rooms, and clean; continuous hot water, steam, telephone. Feb.6-21 12STH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 5)-Well heated room, next to bath; respectable. Jan.30-21 12STH ST., 250 W. (one, slight)-Neatly furnished rooms; reasonable rent; all conveniences. Harlem 4123; Heury. 12STH ST., 152 W.-Furnished or furnished, kitchenette rooms, or small. Feets; Cahouses, 881S. Feb.6-21 12STH ST., 2 E. (9 slight W.) -Furnished rooms, two gentlemen friends or ladies; $4 each; side, front; plenty light; sunshine; with respectable family; lovely neighborhood. Feb.6-21 12STH ST., 552 W. (Apt. 4)-Private living room, all conveniences. Mount. 6008. 128TH ST., 227 W.—Neat, light, kittchenette rooms, large and small; all conveniences. Jan.24-31 268 WEST 128TH ST. 12TH ST. 50 W.-Neatly furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; steam heated and newly decorated; call all day. 12STH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room, lett. homelike privileges, all conveniences, re- asonable rent. 12STH ST. 110 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, bell and telephone services, also small rooms. Feb. 6-4. 12STH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished room for single man; $4. Harper. 12STH ST. 66 W.—Large, neat front room, steam, conveniences, couple or men, $6. Americans. 12STH ST. 50 W. (Apt. 28)—Furnished rooms, steam, elevator, telephone service, kitchen use, $75.50. 12STH ST. 126 W.—Large and small room to lot, apt, telephone service. 12STH ST. 119 W. (ground floor)—Furnished rooms to let; homelike and convenient. Jones. Feb. 6-2t 12STH ST. 225 W.—Furnished, large kitchenette and small rooms; all improvements. Jan. 23-4t 12STH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Furnished room, private, couple or single. Conveniences. Jan. 30-2t 12STH ST., 40 W. (4th floor east)—Large warm rooms, beautifully furnished, $7; medium size for two, $6; all conveniences for. 30.24 12STH ST., 105 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, basement, from $5 up; newly decorated, all improvements. 22.14-27 12STH ST., 79 W. (3d floor)—Furnished rooms, large and small rooms, Pittman. 30.4-31 12STH ST., 45 W. (Apr. 1)—Nice nearly furnished room, hosted. $5. 6.28-29 12STH ST., 110 W. (2 flights, west)—Nearly furnished rooms to let. 60 W. 129TH ST., 321 W.—Nearly furnished rooms. telephone service. floors. telephone service. heat, strictly private. Jan.23-31 129TH ST., 228 W.—Kitchenette rooms, basement room, furnished or unfurnished. Brad. 4462. Jan.23-41 129TH ST., 127 W.—Back parlor, nearly furnished, 2 beds; reasonable. Roach. Feb.6-28 129TH ST., 4 W. (Apt. 5.)—Furnished rooms, large, small; moderate price. Jan.16-41 129TH ST., 9 W. (Apt. 8-A)—Nice, large furnished rooms; all convenience. Telephone Harlem 7028, Allen; call evenings. Harlem 7028, Allen; call evenings. 129TH ST., 110 W. (Apt. 5.)—Nearly furnished room in quiet room. Working girl or couple. Inquire Pinks. Jan.16-41 129TH ST., 233 W.—Nice clean kitchenette rooms in private house. All conveniences. 12-16-47 129TH ST., 31 W. (Apt. 18)—Near, light, front room, respectable decor or couple, $5, $6, Huron 2864. 12-30-21 129TH ST., 232 W.—Private house, large or small rooms, large for 3 people. 12-16-47 129TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 45)—Furnished room for couple or single. Jan. 30-21. 129TH ST., 306 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished room to let. Feb. 6-21. 130TH ST., 62 W.—Furnished, unfurnished, with all conveniences. Feb. 6-41. 130TH ST., 65 W.—Next kitchenette rooms, steam heat, all conveniences. Jan. 16-41. 130TH ST., 209 W.—Large kitchen-etic rooms. Aud. 3999 or Monument 3596. Jan. 16-41. 130TH ST., 14 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, $5 up, with all improvements and convenience. Harlem 3314. June16-41. 130TH ST., 145 W.—Nearly furnished, kitchenette, light rooms; heat-ed; suitable for respectable couple or genis. 130TH ST., 46 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; all modern improvements; respectable people only. 130TH ST., 247 W.—Large furnished rooms, running water, private house. Aud. 0067. Feb. 6-41. 130TH ST., 114 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, steam heated, large rooms, couple, 3 men or single room, 2 g l r i s . 130TH ST., 213 W.—Large and small furnished rooms; by day or week; kitchen privileges. 130TH ST., 255 W.—Nearly furnished large and small front kitchenette rooms; telephone, steam heated; rent reasonable; conventions. 130TH ST., 141 W.—Furnished kitchenette room, $8.50; small basement room, $4. 130TH ST. 131 W.-Neatly furnished rooms, all modern improvements; reasonable. Feb.6-14 130TH ST. 9 W. (4th floor, west) Unfurnished room, large, light, well heated, 85 SF. Unfurnished room, couple or two gentlemen; kindly phone mornings and evenings. Harlem 2333; make appointment in inspector room; elevator apartment. 130TH ST. 250 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms, private bath and all conveniences, front and rear. Bradhurst 6887. Jan.16-41 130TH ST. 132 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, running water, light, cheerful, convenient. 130TH ST. 25 W.-Large kitchenette rooms, homelike surroundings, all conveniences. Harlem Jan.30-21 130TH ST. 9 W.-Neatly furnished rooms, large and medium size, all conveniences. Harlem Jan.30-21 130TH ST. 21 W.-Furnished, large and small rooms, $1 and up. Jan.16-11 14TH ST., 73 W.—Light, sunny room, facing street, suitable for business lady. Harlem 6006. 15TH ST., 224 W.—Large and small rooms, very reasonable; all convenences. Jan. 30-24 16TH ST., 202 W. (Apt. 6)—Large room, furnished or unfurnished. Bradhurst 6492. 17TH ST., 208 W.—Large furnished kitchen rooms, all convenences, private house. 18TH ST., 223 W.—Furnished kitchen room and small room, all improvements. Bradhurst 6972. 19TH ST., 224 W.—Nearly furnished kitchen room to rent. Jan. 30-41 130TH ST., 215 W.—Large kitchenette room; and ballroom bed; all improvements. 131ST ST., 231 W.—Furnished rooms in private house, all modern conveniences. Phone Bradhurst 5181. 132ST ST., 243 W.—Neatly furnished large and small kitchenette rooms, steam heat. Jan. 30-2t 133ST ST., 254 W.—Newly decorated furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, rent reasonable, good service, steam heat. Apply. Jan. 30-2t 134ST ST., 26 W.—Neatly furnished room, private. Phone Harlem 5312. 135ST ST., 224 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, rent water; men's steam hot, water; $3 to $10. M. E. Williams. Jan. 30-2t 136ST ST., 226 W.—Elegant large back parlor, furnished, unfurnished; small rooms $3 up, unfurnished; plenty heat. Jan. 30-4t 137ST ST., 14 W.—Basement rooms, all improvements; large and small rooms; reasonable; private house. Jan. 30-2t 138ST ST., 200 W. (Apt. A)—Small furnished room, all conveniences. Murray. 139ST ST., 145 W.—Sunny front room for single person, situated need apply. Tel. Harlem 7986. Feb. 6-2t 140ST ST., 66 W.—Furnished room to let, small and large, all improvements. Feb.6-4t 141ST ST., 252 W.—Rooms furnished or unfurnished, cozy and comfortable, one block from elevated station. Jan. 30-4t 142ST ST., 45 W.—Large and small furnished rooms to let in private house, all conveniences. man and wife preferred. Mrs. Bailey. Harlem 9216. Nov.21-1f 131ST ST., 2 E.-Furnished kitchenette rooms and steam heat $3.50 up. Jan.30-2t 131ST ST., 112 W.-Nearly furnished rooms for respectful couples. 131ST ST., 133 W.-Large room with piano for couple of vocal or piano aspirants. Cameron. Harlem $350. 132ST ST., 70 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms, heated, $6; $7, all conveniences. Jan.30-2t 132ST ST., 234 W.-Furnished and un-furnished kitchenette rooms. 132D ST., 272 W.-Private house, neatly furnished kitchenette room, also small room. Aud. $340. 132D ST., 286 W.-Private house, neatly furnished basement room, also small room. Bradhurst $290. 132D ST., 277 W.-Small and large front rooms to let. Feb.6-21. 132D ST., 216 W.-Quiet Christian home; large, pleasant kitchenette room; good heat. Mrs. Hall. 132D ST. 259 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette room, large. 132D ST. 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave.)-Small, clean, comfortable location. Convenient. Brad. $105. Feb. 642 132D ST. 116 W.-Large, light, nearly furnished kitchenette room, $5.50 well kept, private house. 132D ST. 157 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, $ up. Jan. 16-41 132D ST. 276 W.-Furnished and unfurnished large and small kitchenette rooms, $ to $9. Jan. 16-41 132D ST. 201 W.-Room to rent, street window, privileges. Bradhurst 4832. Brooks. Jan. 30-41 132D ST. 144 W.-Large, second floor, front, kitchenette rooms; $ up; steam heat; all improvements. Feb. 62-1 132D ST. 200 W. (Apt. 7)-Large front room, overlooking Severn Ave., all conveniences. Edgecombe 4930. Mrs. Answick. Jan. 30-41 132D ST. 260 W.-Unfurnished front parlor, also furnished rooms. Jan. 30-41 132D ST. 158 W. (Apt. 6)-Nicely furnished room; all conveniences. Tolephone Harlem 6328. Jan. 30-41 132D ST. 107 W.-Large furnished or unfurnished kitchenette room 4342. Jan. 16-41 132D ST. 223 W. (third floor)-Furnished room, private, $4. Call Edgecombe 4507. Miss Alice Brown. 132D ST. 252 W. (ground floor, west)-Small room, off kitchen), $3.50 working man only. Mrs. Moyers. 132D ST. 250 W.-Private rooms, steam and electric, ground floor, east side. Feb. 62-1 133D ST. 262. W — Kitchenette room, furnished, in private house, for respectable working people; more modern improvements; reasonable rent; Americans. Bradhurst 498. Feb. 5-21 133D ST. 263 W (or, 7th Ave.) — Not furnished room; on street rent; reasonable; single or couple; with use of kitchen. Bradhurst 4232. Mrs. Rayford. Jan. 30-21 133D ST. 48 E — Furnished kitchenette room to let, all improvements. Jan. 30-41 133D ST. 250 W — Furnished rooms, private; electricity, water, steam heat in rooms, $4 up; working girls, Mrs. Richardson. 133D ST. 252 W — Furnished room, very comfortable home, privilege. Run up. Call after 7:30 P. Patterson. Feb. 6-21 134TH ST. 17 W — Furnished kitchenette, rooms, steam, electric, private, house, cheap rent for quiet working people. Feb. 6-21 134TH FURN. 228 W. (Apt. 2-W) Nicely furnished room with young couple or couple or young man. homelife. Call before 1 or after 7 evenings. 135TH ST. 225 W.-Light front wall all improvements. Phone Edge. 2930. Jan.30-41 136TH ST. 101A W.-Furnished kitchenette room, numbered gas, electric. Phone Bradhurst 9828. Jan.30-41 136TH ST. 219 W.-Neatly furnished front room; suitable for 2 respectable business men. Jan.30-41 136TH ST. 235 W.-Beautiful extra large front kitchenette room, neat furnished, reasonable rent. Edgecombe 9371. Feb. 6-21 136TH ST. 215 W.-Furnished front basement and small room. Feb. 6-21 136TH ST. 220 W.-Small room, steam heat, hot water. 136TH ST. 267 W.-Furnished mats, all furnitureing, small and large. Tel. Aud. 5306. 136TH ST. 230 W.-Neatly furnished small and large, espectable people; reus moderate. 136TH ST. 110 W.-Large, pleasant, front rooms, for moderate rooms Walker Studios; inquire between 9-5. 136TH ST., 148 W. —Large kitchenette room, couple and child; steam, hot water. 136TH ST., 166 W. —Front kitchenette room, reasonable. 137TH ST., 259 W. —Nearly furnished kitchenette room, large and small for respectable persons, Christian home. Jan. 30-4t 137TH ST., 233 W. —Furnished rooms, steam, hot water; also room and bath, private, $5 up. Jan. 30-4t 137TH ST., 314 W. —Large kitchenette room, steam heat. Jan. 30-2t 137TH ST., 200 W. —Large, beautiful, kitchenette room; steam heat, hot and cold water daily. Jan. 30-2t 137TH St. . 257 W. Beautiful large kitchenette rooms; other small rooms, furnished, plenty heat, hot water. Jan. 30-14 137TH St. . 288 W. -Kitchenette room, furnished or unfurnished. Jan. 16-14 137TH St. . 253 W. -Purnished and unfurnished rooms to let. Inquire 255 W. 137th St. Jan. 30-14 137TH St. . 319 W. -Neatly furnished rooms, large and small. Jan. 30-24 137TH ST. . 316 W. -Neatly furnished room with running water, neatly decorated, steam heat. $10.50 137TH ST. . 329 W. -Beautifully furnished small fowl room; nursery 144TH ST., 250 WEST WITH ST. 180 W. (Apt. 1-R)—Nice room for couple with two refined girls. Brahurst 2529. WITH ST. 342 W. (Apt. 1Edgcom雀 Ave.—Furnished, single rooms, heat, private house, Brad. 2526. Jan. 23-61 WITH ST. 320 W. (Apt. 2)—Large and small front rooms; housekeep-conveniences; no objection to children. Jan. 30-21 WITH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished and nicely furnished. Call any time. De Silva. WITH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 6-S)—Nearly furnished rooms, $5. Jan. 23-41 WITH ST. 407 W. (Apt. 2-R)—Single room, respectable girl, or $50. Call evenings after a clock Davis. WITH ST. 349 W. (corner Edgcom Ave.—Nearly furnished room, couple or board it defended, conference, phone telephone. Classified Advertisements ANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 21) —Light, alry airy, hot and cold water, steam heated apt. Feb.6-4t MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 48) —Furnished rooms to let. ST. ANN'S AVE. 128 (1st floor) —Private room, single, $5, couple, $7 Kitchen, no objection to baby, children. Humbert. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 666 (Apt. 44) —switchboard, elevator apartment, strictly respectable couple or two men. Feb. 62t. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 660—Front room, $6.50. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 707 (Apt. 52) —Large, light furnished room; elevator apartment; $6.50. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 666 (Apt. 4) —Nearly furnished room, suitable couple or single, no other lodgers; phone service. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 150 (Apt. 21) —Comfortable, private rooms; all conveniences, elevator; reasonable. Jan.30-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 320 (Apt. 32) —Furnished room to rent. Call on evenings at 6:30 P. M. Jan.16-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 701 (Apt. 3-2) (Cover 400 sq. ft.) Nighthawk, 7,450, and single room for $6; lovely home; have to be seen to appreciate. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Apt. 22) —Furnished room for working men, reasonable. Call all week. Feb.6-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 304—Investigate rooms, steam heat. hot, water, electric; quiet, private house. Schrader. Jan.16-17 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 880 (Apt. 66) —Select neighborhood, clovar room, nicely furnished, outside party, reasonable rent. Feb.6-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 666 (Apt. 32) —Not quiet; front room, for re ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (facing park) —Nectatically furnished room in elevator apartment; plenty of heat; no other roomers; respectable Amenities preferred; reference required. Telephone Edge- combe 6225. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 452 (Apt. 7) - Furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. Call evenings. Brad. 1269. Jan.30-42 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 2-4 (Apt. 44) - Neatly furnished room to let; single or couple. Call any time. Jan.30-42 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 40 (Apt. 5-E) - Neatly furnished rooms. Call evenings. Jan.30-42 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 53 - Kitchenette rooms, with all improvements. Reasonable rent. Chas. Hamilton. Audubon 10463. Jan.16-42 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 48 (Apt. 42) - Large furnished room, suitable for young man. Bradhurst 2747. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 32 (Apt. 1-R.S.) - Furnished room; gentlemen preferred. W. W. Jordan. Apply apt, or after 6 p. m. and Sunday. Jan.30-27 ST. NICHOLAS PL., 83 (Apt. 43) - Large front room; Furnished; suitable for couple; rent reasonable. Call 8:30; evenings. Mrs. Lewis. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 80 (Apt. 1-J) - Furnished room; couple preferred. ST. NICHOLAS TER., 44 (1 flight up, south) - Furnished room; all improvements. Schuyler 2339. ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE, 4 (Apt. 7) - Neatly furnished room for rent. Jan.16-42 ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE, 2 (corner 12th ST.) - Neatly furnished; quiet home; call evenings. James. Feb.6-27 FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, all sizes. Inquire 822 W. 145th St. lunch room. Phone Bradhurst 042. Jan.16-42 LARGE, steam heated, kitchenette room, for business couple. $7.50. Phone Brad. 0510. Jan.16-42 FURNISHED kitchenette room, for business sections of Harlem. Harlem 4997. Jan. 20-27 FURNISHED room with quiet couple, no other room; comment house; rent $5. Box Z. co. Amsterdam News. Feb.6-27 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 131ST ST. 109 W. — Unfurnished rooms to let. 57TH AVE. 2041 (Apt. 2-D). (cor. 182th St.-Unfurnished room; all conveniences. Aud. 1138. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 45TH ST. 628 W. (colored tenants) 3-4 room apartments; electricity, white plumbing. 52D ST. 425 W. (colored tenants; large, light 3-room apartments, hot water, electricity; convenient location. 53D ST. 417 W.—3 and 4 rooms; large, light 3-room apartments; electricity, white plumbing. Rent, $22-$28. 53D ST. 549 W.—For colored tenants, large 3, 4 room components; electricity, white plumbing. 567 H ST. 536 W.—3 and 4 rooms; electric, hot water; rents $18, inquire Janitor. Feb.6-31. 567 H ST. 339 W.—4 and 5 rooms; all improvements, steam and hot water, electric lights. Rent, $35 $44. 52D ST. 268 W.—2 large rooms, electric, newly decorated, white sinks; very desirable. Inquire Janitor. Feb.6-31. 14TH ST. 110. W-4. 6 rooms and lights; $48. Apply 10. opposite. 1157H ST, 258-280 W—Just opened for colored tenants, 6 large and 6 small, $50. Steam heat, hot water, electric light. Open for Inspection. Open for Inspection. Prem. Everard Edmund 697. W, 138th B, Bradhurst 6974. F, Feb. 6-21 115TH ST. 12 E.—Four large, light rooms, steam heated, redecorated; reasonable rent; near 'L' and subway. 115TH ST. 102 W.—6 light, private rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Janitor on promises. Jan. 20-21 115TH ST. 207 W.—Four rooms, all improvements; rent $45. 115TH ST. 262 W.—Six rooms, bath, hot water, electric; rent $40. See Janitor, basement. Dec.18-18 115TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished room, all improvements; near subway; telephone service. 117TH ST. 525 E.—Remodelled room, 3 rooms, newly decorated, water heated, hot water, electricity, stoves furnished; $16-$18. 117TH ST. 268-260 W. (at St. Nicholas Ave.—High-class apartments, white electric, rent refined, coated tenants; 3-4 large, light rooms, all modern conveniences; rent reasonable. Supt. 117TH ST. 323-325 E.—3-4 large, light rooms, hot water, white electric, rent $15-$23. Janitor. Apt. 4. 117TH ST. 527-29 E.—3 light rooms, electricity, hot water, stoves furnished; $15-$16. 117TH ST. 45 W.—6 rooms, all improvements; $60. Edwards. Edgecombe 3089. 117TH ST. 529 E.—3 rooms, $19; rooms 526 E.—3 rooms, electric, new-lau, boxed rooms. Jan. 23-4 114TH ST. 109 W.—Six large, light rooms and bath, all improvements, newly renovated; select tenants only; rent, $70. Apply superintendent on premises. 114TH ST. 91 W.—Six large, light rooms and bath, all improvements, newly renovated; rent reasonable. Inquire janitor. 115TH ST. 28 W. (4th floor west)—Two front rooms, unfurnished; use of private rooms, newly renovated; rent improvements; $8 weekly. Inquire janitor. 115TH ST. 1416 W.—Unfurnished, 4 large, private rooms; $60, panels, all improvements. Apply supt. 115TH ST. 100 W.—7 rooms, ground floor, all improvements; most desirable for established physician or high class (town) tenants; own management; rent $100. 115TH ST. 37 W.—5 room apartment, private rooms, steam, hot water, all improvements. 115TH ST. 18 W.—7 large private rooms, steam, hot water, electric; $60, $70. Cathedral 870. 120TH ST., 219 W.—5 rooms and bath, heat steam, hot water, electricity, exponentially beautifully decorated in attractively well-lit house to high class up-to-date colored small family. Sup. Basement. Jan.16-ft 121ST ST., 231 W.—Basement to let, 4 rooms and bath, all improvements. 122D ST., 238 W.—Three and four room apartments, first class, all improvements. Ring Supt. Jan.30-ft 122D ST., 224=8 W. SEVEN rooms, all private, all improvements. Apply Supt. on premises. Jan.23-ft 122D ST., 204 W. (corner 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, hot water, electric lights; $33 month. 122D ST., 257 W.—Six rooms, ground floor, bath. all improvements; has beauty parlor up to the present time, reasonable rent. Superintendent. 413 EAST 123D ST. WE have accommodations for 8 color camilies, hot water, electricity, white tubs and white sinks; we have 24 white tubs and 24 white decorations. Very clean house. See fanator. Apt. 4, or phone Vand bordilt 6247. Jan 9-t 123D ST. 135 W.—7 large rooms; elevator; convenient to subway, "L" and bus. Apply supt. on premises. 124TH ST. 222-223 W.—8 and 4-room camilies; convenient to hot water. Janitor on premises. 125TH ST. 261 W.—3 rooms; $39. Apply Kesson Room, Room 406. Also 5 rooms, private bath, hot water, electricity; $39. Apply Kesson Room, Room 406. hot water, bath, electricity; $40; apply janitor, 302 W. 129th St. Jan 23-t 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR FAR, very light rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, white tubs, white decorations; basement apartment, or phone Vandbordilt 6247. Jan 9-t 131STST.,142W. ONLY 3 LEFT. 2d Ave, 2038 (near 109th St.) Accommodations for 3 colored families; electric light, white shade; 3 rooms; $12. See Mrs. Ford. Apt. 10, 3d floor. Feb. 5-1f 3D AVE. $81 (near 52d St. "L" station)—Three large, light, decorated, now rent $22. See superlention on promises. Oct. 3-tf 7TH AVE. 2149—5 rooms, electric and hot water, rent. $40. 7TH AVE. corner 122d. $166 W. rooms, all private; moderate rents. 7TH AVE. 1864 (near 113d St.)—6 rooms, steam heat, electric light, panelled walls. Price $60. Fireproof building. 7TH AVE. 2137 (126th St.)—5-6-7 room apartments, all improvements; rent reasonable. Supt. 8TH AVE. 2503—5 nice rooms, electric lights; $32. 8TH AVE. 2854-2900 (near 153d St.)—5 room apartments, all improvements, rooms, reasonable rent. Inquire fanor. 8TH AVE. 2371 (near 127th St.)—Five good rooms; electricity, hot water, convenient location; rent $38. Apply loanor. 8TH AVE. 2837—5x large, light rooms; steam, redecorated; also 5 rooms, steam, panel walls; $45. STH AVE. 2733—Three and 4 rooms, furnished apartments; hot room; directly private; floor; cocker tucker in up room; $11 up weekly. Feb.6-12 THREE, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, hotly private; select neighborhood; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 38-42-54. W 138th St. Gt. Apply Supt. on premise Evergreen Evidence School. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 8874. July 11-14 THREE, 4, 6, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all private rooms; tubs and showers; 219-229 W. 144th St. Rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everland or Seminole 1834. Phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11th UP-TO-DATE, remodelated one, two, three furnished room apts, acquire 70 East 104th St. ground floor. Oct.24th UP-TO-DATE, room apts, all separate. Call Supt. Apt. 2, 7 E 132d St. Oct.24th SIX beautiful large, light rooms, newly decorated, steam heat, hot FOURTEEN "It Pays to Advertise APARTMENTS FOR RENT WEST SIDE—4-6 rooms, private rent $25 up, Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. Bradhur 3677. FIVE front rooms, $50; newly decorated, private, steam heat. 258 W. 154th St. FOUR rooms, newly decorated, private, steam heat; reasonable rent. 254 W. 154th St. FOUR rooms, newly decorated, private, steam heat; reasonable rent. 2440 8th Ave. FOUR rooms, newly decorated, private, steam heat; reasonable rent. 33 Combs Pl. ROOMS, newly decorated, electric lights, hot water, new bath tubs, new sinks and new covers $30 and $35 per month. Apply janitor. 2091 Madison Ave. SOMETHING new, 3-4-5-6 room apts, entirely renovated; rent low, 2094 5th Ave. Inspection invited. Supt. on premises. LIGHT rooms, electric light, hot water, Rents, $78 and $20. Apply Coudels, 22 W. 136th St. Apt. 2. BEAUTIFUL rooms, bath; hot water, electricity, gas, heat; $30. Janitor or office, 12 W. 99th St. SUBLET 5-room apt, neatly furnished, $75 per month. Phone Edge. 8867. SUBLET 3-4-6-room apts, furnished: improvements, all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567. ROOMS, all improvements, tiled kitchen, bath, shower, parquet floors, $75. Inquire Kihr, 1466 5th Ave. Univ. 6042. FOR RENT FURNISHED APTS. 11TH ST., 257 W. (Apt. 20)—Suite of 2 rooms, neatly furnished; quiet family; good transportation. Feb.6-21. 29TH ST., 119 W. (Apt. 4)—room apt, neatly furnished, all improvements, $14 week. Harlem 2949 and 235 W. 135th St. Apt. 4. Aud. 706. 29TH ST., 134 W. (ground floor, west)—Cheerfully furnished three room apartments; reasonable Jorsling. 29TH ST., 109 W.—Two large front rooms to let; 3 men; two beds; nicely furnished; $16 weekly. Baron. 33D ST., 136 W. (Apt. 6)—4 furnished rooms to sublet; all conveniences; $15 weekly. Harlem 6263. 135TH ST., 304 W. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartment, from $11-$14 per week. Posey. Feb.6-4t 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments; steam heat. hot water; bath; $13; new furniture. Janitor. Dec.26-13t 8TH AVE. 2274-4 room apt. $16. a week; all improvements. Inquire in dry goods store. Mrs. Lang. 2704 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Exceptionally nice rooms, nice furniture, private; no deposit for gas; opportunity; $11 up week. Inquire Apr. 4. Jan.30-41 surlushed apartment; steam heat; superintendent, rear, weekly; superintendent, rear Furnished apartment; hot water; bath; strictly private; $11 per week and up. Supt. rear. MADISON AVE., 2123—Five front rooms, steam, gas supplied, partly furnished; small family. $30 month. Phone Harlem 9360. Stitts. FURNISHED apt. for rent, 2 rooms with shedite, 140th St. between 7th and Lenox Avenues Call Edge. 8825. FURNISHED apt. to sublet, 4 rooms 1 flight, front, all modern improvements; respectable persons. Edge 3507, from 10:30 A.M. M. to 9 P.M. ROOMS to sublet, neatly furnished d; call evenings after G. Brad 8088. OKE and two front rooms furnished half week free. Call after 5 P. M. 426 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 5-N. G. Leary. FURNISHED apt., light, cheerful and warm, near sub. L and bus steam heat, price small. Edge combe 7247. FOR RENT DENOX AVEN., 153—Desirable stores and basement store for any legit- rate business. TO RENT office for dentist or real- estate, etc., 2311 7th Avenue Bradhurst, 1829. 188TH ST., 248 W.—Basement stream house; two rooms, unfurni- sed to let; $9.50, one furnishe- room. Feb. 3. 112TH ST., W.—Two rooms; pa- sst floors, all improvements; $13 26 Lenox Ave., Apt. 9; Cathedral 3961. PRIVATE houses to lease, furnished, unfurnished, all improv- ments, $125 per month up, all see flurries; also 164 room apartment, Green, 131 W. 5103. Cathedral 5104. FURNISHED room house for sale CHILDREN BOARDED BILDREN, ages four to twelve; beautiful Jersey country home, near school. Phone Mrs. Dudley, Roselea 23877; Phone Mrs. Dudley, Rosellea 16-14-81 145TH ST. 155 W.—Nurse, mother, wishes to care for children over 2 years old; days only. Kelly. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 165—Care taking refined colored children, two years old up. Phillips. Feb. 6-2t WANTED—Two children to board, weekly, have comfortable home, Phone Jamaica 7199. Mrs. McCall, 109-35 174th St. Jamaica. 150TH ST. 283 W. (Apt. 5)—Woman take care of children near home. Thomas. CARE of children by day. Will call for if in neighborhood; plenty airing. 446 Manhattan Ave. Apt. 43. CHILDREN for room and boarded, daily or weekly. Call Monument 2108; 350 W. 119th St. cor. Manhattan Ave. DOARDING children wanted. Will give best care; nice home; taking school. 200 W. 129th St. Apt. 1. WOULD like to board child under 2 years; private home; mother's care. 314 W. 139th St. 153D ST. 259 W. (Apt. 7)—Respectable woman wants to take care of children over 2 years; nice home. 143D ST. 261 W. (Apt. 10)—Babies to board with Board of Health permit and comfortable home. WOMAN wishes to take care of babies by the week. Apply 25-43 8th Ave. Apt. 2, north side. CHILDREN bounced, day, week, mothers care, sunny house, reasonable, private house (permit). Harlem 5864. 23 W. 127th St. Feb. 6-2t HOUSES TO RENT 122D ST., 240 W—7 large rooms and bath room; cheap rent; con- cession for 3 days EX-TEACHER will board school age; aid with school work. Box Z. care of Amsterdam News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—In Williamsbridge, N. Y. City, new 4-family brick. 3-car garage, $18,500, cash, $2,500; 8 rooms, anty. bath, $2,500; 13-room succ. co., $18,500; 13-room succ. co., driveway, $14,500, cash, $2,500. J. W. Stevenson, 855 E. 224th St. FOR LEASE 185TH ST., 100 W.—13-room private house; 5 baths; parquet floors panelled walls; reasonable; sale, lease. Gibbs, Cathedral 10250. LUNGHEONETTE, ice cream, soft drinks, near 119th street; owner enriched in other business; will sublease to reliable party or sell. Balm. Aud. 7281. REAL EST. WANTED WANTED, two family house to rent in the Bronx. Prince, 337 Lenox Avc. Cathedral 3510. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 Classified Advertisements HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED operators on silk dresses. 2230 S. 8th, near 129th St., top floor. WANTED—Lady (colored) as teacher of typewriting, English and preferably handwriting; but not trained. Dearly to be trained immediately; day and evening classes. Must be qualified to teach in a registered school. Reply by letter. Lincoln Secretarial School, 261 West 125th 8L, N.'Y. G. HOUSEMAID, competent visiting or office, capable of taking family, capable of taking full charge, business people, references. Write 6 St. Nicholas Terrace, Apt. 10. HELP WANTED MALE YOUNG man, experienced to do cartoon drawing in spare time at home. Some ideas furnished by Apple. Box D1-1. Co Amsterdam news. MALE AND FEMALE-Apply immediately at the Reliable Labor Exchange Agency, 2311 Seventh Ave., Bradhurst 1629. Jobs of allkins. Come in now and register. W. H. Ver Deserne, Proprietor. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG WOMAN, age 25, intelligent, initiative, honesty, high school graduate, wishes work of any sort where these qualifications will be appreciated. Ethel Lewis, 283 W. 147th St. Spt. 2. SITUATION WANTED FEMALE STENOGRAPHER — Young lady; big wages to begin. 536 Dawn St. Brooklyn; Sterling 3477. AGENTS WANTED MEN and women, earn big money selling underwear. But direct from the museum. Treasureful. Illable Silk House, 217 W. 135th St. LOOK AND READ! 5,000 Agents Want! Our Fife Dollar Cap, beginning February 1st, lasting ninety days, for $1.00. Learn to be a professional Beauty Culturist. The Duncan School and System of Beauty courses guarantee to teach all lines of hairstyling. Shampooing, Masaging, plain and electric Eyebrow Arching, Manicuring, Marcelline, for $15.00, or money refunded. Marcelline taught to be a wonderful Opportunity, 226 Ninth Ave., bet, 121st and 122nd St. Mrs. B. Cook, Prop. Feb. 64 MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate Falkay Holding Corporation. 26 Court St. Bronklyn. Triangle. 6887. May30-1f LOST LOST 145TH ST. 218 W.-Bank book lost, No. 4,43441. E. Carrington. McFARLAND'S Sewing Machine Shop. All makes. 75 cents weekly. Repairing. 301 W. 1238 St. basement. Phone Monument 5321. Jan.9-t HAIR DRESSING PARLOR for sale, at 2306 7th Ave, between 135th and 136th St. Poro System. Phone Audubon 8477. Good location. BUJICK sedan, 1924 model, beat condition; sacrifice. See M. E. Young, 235 W. 145th St. Apt. 10. 143D ST. 246 W. For sale, restaurant or fixtures; have to sell on account of bought larger place. Inquire 2579 8th Ave, New York City. FURNISHED apt. for sale, 4 rooms, all private; telephone, steam heat, hot water, electric light; cheap rent. Telephone Harlem 4109. Roberts. DENTAL office in Harlem, established 5 years; average $10,000 a year; low rent; complete laboratory equipment; suitable for colored clothing; must sell on account of ill health. Apply Box C-1, c.o Amsterdam News. Feb. 6-4t TWIN bedroom and dining room suites, $225. Genuine amhogany. Terms. Phone Edgecombe 3771. DINING suite, 10 pieces, good condition; reasonable. Edge. 3853; Litter 3:30 p. m. $500 CASH buys 12 rooms, 131, near 7th Ave. 260 W. 135th St, Room 215. Bradhurst 3677. Large beautiful, steam heated private houses with up to without furniture, for sale or lease, rent $125 monthly and up. Sale $1,000 cash and up. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. RESTAURANT for sale, excellent clientele, good locality, sacrifice, sacrifice town. 12345 avenue. (Shaw Hotel). Harlem 6629. CHOW dog for sale, 14 months old, pedigree, $30, house broken. 202 W. 134th St. Apt. 4. Care of Miss Williams. STENOGRAPHER'S desk for sale, cheap, Cobbs, 324th Ave. 1 AM selling a twelve room house, 138th St., for $16,000, $1,000 down. Will rent reasonable to reliable person, Martin, 210 W. 138th St. BEST business proposition in Harlem. Confectionery and ice-cream parlor, established 24 years. Average income $5,000. Located below 125th St., on 7th Ave. Restricted against competition. 7 rooms above. Long lease. Manufacturing facilities complete. Owner retiring, will sacrifice to quick buyer. W. R. Bain. Aud. 7281. FURNISHED rooming house, W. 120th St.; long lease. low rent; owners going abroad; will sacrifice. Bain. 115TH ST., 109 W. (ground floor, rear) - Beautiful American walnut difng-room set, with glass-top; latest style: reasonable. FOR SALE - Candy, elgar and stationery store, with fountain; reasonable. Tel. Aud. 9810, 301 W. 152d St. PERSONAL MISCELLANEOUS MASSEFUSE, Licensed; Swedish massage, medical gymnastics. Else R. Drapar, 80 Edgecombe Ave., Bradhaven 7427, Jan.23-58 HOUSE TO RENT WESTCHESTER CO. FOR nice colored people, Why live in crowded surroundings? See this conveniently located roomy office at Tuckahoe. Plot 28x1000. Five rooms, bath, heat, porch. Newly painted, Nice, neighborhood, two minutes from Tuckahoe and bus to Bronxville, Yonkers and Mount Vernon. Small down payment, balance like rent, will enable you to 4. So 4th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oakwood 4573. Jan. 30-31 APARTMENTS FOR RENT BRONX BROOK AVE. 988 (164th-165th Sts.) — Five sunny rooms, bath, electricity, $30; two rooms, $10 monthly. Kilpatrick 7263. 135TH ST., 246 E. (near 3d Ave.) 4 large and light rooms; electric light, hot water; cheap rent. WEBSTER AVE., 1357- Fire rooms, newly decorated, improvements, reasonable; also 3 rear rooms. Inquire radio store. FOUR beautiful rooms, all improve rooms, balcony, Central Bronx, $4 reference rooms, Dr. Schwartz, 1009 Prospect Ave. HOUSE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY ELEGANT HOME. MONTCLAIR, N. J.-9 rooms, 2 baths, butler's pantry, laundry room, heat steam, electric gas; lot room, coffee table, 500. Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Phone Montclair 4754. Feb.6-1f FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD 6-BOOM Cottage, facility facilities; easy terms if desired. Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb.6-2f R. E. FOR SALE— NEW JERSEY FARMS and country homes for sale; reasonable; send for circular. M. Rabinowitz, 317 Mornouth Ave, Lakewood, N. J. Brooklyn Classified Advertisements BAINBRIDGE ST., 101—Lorge, small, neatly, furnished, modern cars; parking; running water; reasonable; near cars. Call afternoons. J.24-31 CARLTON AVE., 489—Large front room, suitable for couple or business girls; convenient to all cars. Jan.30-2t CARLTON AVE., 476—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; full occupancy. Feb. 6-4t CLASSON AVE., 402—Nice large steam heated, furnished room, all improvements. Feb. 6-2t CLASSON AVE., 449 (near Gates)—Steam-heated room, with all conveniences; suitable for couple. Prospect 1992. Jan.30-2t CLIFTON PL., 237A—Small and large furnished or unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. Jayette 2022. Jan.30-2t CLIFTON PL., 264—Nestly furnished rooms, large and small, decorated, steam; private house. Decatur 6770. CLIFTON PL., 62—Light, beautiful rooms; heated; reasonable rent; furnished. Jan.23-4t CLIFTON PL., 68 (near Grand Ave.)—Furnished rooms, small and large rooms; $4 and $5; all improvements home; private telephone, use of kitchen; men or women: no restrictions. Prospect 6774. Jan.23-4t CUMBERLAND AND ST., 357—Furnished rooms to let, steam heat, conveniences; respectable colored people. Jan.30-4t CLUMBERLAND ST., 367—Nestly furnished rooms, light housekeeping, all improvements. Phone Nevins 4899 after 2 o'clock. Jan.30-4t DEAN ST., 1092—Large furnished room to let; respectable family; suitable for two; light housekeeping. Jan.23-4t DEAN ST., 1089 (Between Franklin and Bedford)—Furnished room and kitchenette, all improvements; also basement room. DECATUR ST., 121—Hall bedroom, steam heat, hot and cold running water, electric. Phone Decatur 1457. DECATUR ST, 27$—Large with alcove, neat, running water, sunny, modern kitchenette, businness couple preferred; also small rooms, desirable locality, shady trees. FRANKLIN AVE., 600—Spacious furnished room, heat and hot water, convenient transportation. FRANKLIN AVE., 650—Neatly furnished rooms in a respectable home; all conventions, convenient to all subways and trolley lines; between Atlantic Ave. and Pacific St. Phone Prospect 0237. Jan.23-3t FRANKLIN AVE., 543—Large front room; furnished rooms; modern improvements; suitable for two gentlemen or couple. Jan.30-2t FRANKLIN AVE., 416—Furnished room with heat, for couple or single gentleman. Peters. Jan.23-3t FULTON ST., 1009—Furnished rooms, all improvements. FULTON ST. 2046—Furnished room to let to business man; call greetings and Sundays; near Saratoga Ave. Williams. Jan.23-3t FULTON ST., 557—Room for rent; respectable people. Coward. GATES AVE., 179—Large and small rooms; all improvements. Jan.30-2t GLENADA PL., 7 (Apt. 14)—Nice room, all improvements; respectable girl who will appreciate a real home; $4. Jan.23-4t GLENADA PL., 7 (Apt. 54)—Large furnished rooms to let; elevator apartment; all improvements. Jan.23-4t GREENE AVE., 234 (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished hall room to let; all modern improvements. Call after 7:30 p. m. and until 9:15 a. m. Phone Prospect 6480. Jan.30-2t GREENE AVE., 239—Two small furnished rooms, with all improvements. Prospect 8546. GREENE AVE., 259—Beautiful furnished rooms, large and small; steam heat, hot water; housekeeping facilities. Lettman, Prospect 3683. Feb.6-27 GREENE AVE., 910—Furnished rooms with all improvements. Phone Bushwick 6183. Feb.6-41 GRAND AVE., 240—Nearly furnished room, with kitchenette; all modern improvements; near car lines. Prospect 7396. HALSEY ST., 218—Small hall bedroom to rent; convenient to all cars; heat and electric lights. Jan.30-42 HALSEY ST., 184—Furnished, large front room; conveniences; near Marcy. Feb.6-27 HALSEY ST., 275 (near Tompkins)—Furnished room, all improvements. Cooper, 2d floor, right. PACIFIC ST. 1591-Large and small rooms, neatly furnished; private home; to respectable colored. Decatur 1981. Jan.23-37 "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" THROOP AVE. 537-Elegant 6-room apartment, second floor, all im- partment furnished, supplied walls, sink sinks, room private, $60. Anderson's bell. FOR RENT, B'KLYN HOUSE to let; reasonable; steam; 11 room, 2 baths, 2 kitchens; dandy for rooming. Prospect 7396. FULTON ST., 1694—Corner store, formerly taller; reasonable; any business; 3 rooms, bath; $23; sartor allowance. Mansfield 389. HOUSE to let; reasonable; steam; 11 rooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens; dandy for rooming; newly decorated. Prospect 7396. WAVERLY AVE.—House, 10 rooms, steam, electric, bath, newly de- cated, brick, $75. Young, 409 Wav- erly Ave.; Prospect $229. Feb.61. VARET ST., 215 (NEAR BUSH; WICK AVE.)—STORE, CONCES- SION; ONLY $10. PHONE LA- FAYETTE 1582. MOORE ST., 217—STORE AND 2 ROOMS; GOOD BUSINESS. PHONE LAFAYETTE 1582. $10. R. E. FOR SALE—BROOKLYN BEST bargain in Flatbush, $2,500 buys beautiful & family brick house; rent $2,522; price $18,500. 151 Kirkball Street, Navarro 6593, Jan. 30th. MADISON ST — Three-story and basement, brick, 13 stairs, steam heat, price $10,000, cash $2,000; Hancock St. S, story basement, brownstone, 1st mort- gage, price $2,000, cash $800, Miller Bros. 427 Gates Ave; Decatur 6562. THREE-FAMILY, near Fulton St. cash $1,000, Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. FOR SALE BROOKLYN HOUSE FOR RENT BROOKLYN ST. FELIX ST., 3—Brownstone, 10 rooms and baths, Owner, 123 Kalt Ave. Brooklyn. PACIFIC ST., near Brooklyn Ave. 9 rooms, 2 kitchens, bath, heat, painted, reasonable. Phone Triangle 647. LAFAYETTE TAVE. (near new sub-vent to purchase. Agar, 1015 Bedford Ave. HOUSES FOR SALE BROOKLYN BBDFORD SECTION — Two-family, steam, parquet; beautiful home; cash $1,500. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave.; Decatur $890. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ST. MARKS AVE., 499-1 nice rooms, bath, electric. Call 41 floor, right, 497 St. Marks Ave. ST. MARKS AVE., 497 (near Franklin —4 nice rooms, bath, steam, fine location; $38. Call 41 floor, right. DEAN ST., 2111 (near Saratoga) 5 large rooms, bath; fine location; electric, hot water; $32. MYRTLE AVE., 382 (near Summer) —5 nice, large rooms, electric; fine location; only $25. Janitor. HELP WANTED MALE—BROOKLYN AUTO washers, polishers, steadily extra, plenty jobs. Agency, I woulghly St. entrance on Adam St., Borough Hall, Brooklyn. FOR SALE JAMAICA STORE, apartment, including bureau business; ideal location; all imp elements; Particular Cardinal, New York Boulevard, Jamacla, N. Y. Feb-6 R. E. FOR SALE JAMAICA 2-FAMILY brick, near station, 11 rooms, 2 room parlor; all modern improvements in car garage at $1,250. 12-FAMILY brick, B. R. Hickerson, 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamaica, Dec. 25-1f 6-ROOM HOUSE in Jamaica, L. I. Electric, gas, steam heat. Cost $5,750. Will sell for $1,050. A good place to live. S. T. Apt. 15, Call after $6. Harris _ NEWS OF NEW JERSEY ee Jersey City | Newar A graduation party was civen by Ah and Mrs, Jom M, Brown, 120 Cinpwood avenue, Jersey City, on Guurday evening in Lonor of thelr Sagest duugiter. Misia Hope, voy wus Eraduated from the Lin: who ign Sewool in tie sunuary cla og those present were: Misses gay Knowles, Brooklyn; Alae Eaard, Staten Island; “aiury ‘Yo- uetaai ie Woodhouse and, ueliua bias, Jt of New York: Catherine Carters (vette Jobuson, Mary Hol ikon, Orda Wella, Virginia Creisey, Ernestine Worthy, Naowi Greases Ccleste Madisou,” Louise Suter vgrtrelle: Holloway ‘and. Fior- ance McLean. ae Manes Cobbs, Joseph Adams, catising, Warren’ Hooper, James Cai ms, Tomas Smith, ‘Tessa Rleh- Avram gugar Miltebell’ and. Theo dore Parker. tj Hrown will enter Smith Col- tege in the fall Gi (villlanl Morton, 99 Bayviow que, bas recovered from a recont ness. Wess snlon show was held at. the joaseuta Presbyterian Church on joltre gvening for the benefit of the church, 4 wre sanctuary Guild of the Church of tig Inearmaiion. held_a fashion ot ee at be ehltreh, 68 Storms. wve- shew st evening. The Rev. William iiugper ts rector. We olin Scholarship Society wiltijold'a Denetft daneg at Bamboo wil dium sereet_ and. Seventh ave tae, New York Clty, on Friday eve: ring. iby spragging is convalesing at the Home nf iis aunt, Miss Etta, P, the jon, 16L Wilkinson avenue, atter faranaes of pneumonia, ir G, W, Hooper will hold “Boys’ sundae nt the Latayette Presby- ferlan ‘Church on Feb. 24. The Rev. Giarles $. Freeman 1a. pastor. Trantige dance "will be held by ue finanee committee of the Y. W. ta at the Belmont avenue bulld: freon ‘Tuesday, Feb. 2. Mrs. Geeva Dogan is’ chairman, Old Abraham, Lineoin intend to free the slaves?” will be discussed At Bethesda Baptist Church, 436 Yon street, by the. Rev. | Vernon Jonns and Attorney: Robert R. Penn, fain gf New. York, on Thursday, che SL. : ‘\' muisleale was presented by the dramatle elu of Ale. Olivet, Baptist Chureh of New York at Bethesda Saist Chureh, 430 York street, om Friday, The Rev. T. White 1s pastor. Mrs Ida” B. Brown, 47 Monitor civeet, hing returned fom a trip to Ciieago.. Washington and other rolnts. Migs Brown is State organt- fer of tho New Jersey Slate Federa- ion of Colored Wouien's Clubs «nd is prominent ii other socal work. tice, William Gibbs, | 62 Virginla arene, 1g visting her sister in Wil ington, N.C. The Tivdson County Unit of Col- wad Republican voters will enter- tin tho State. Conference on Fri- ie, Feb, 15, at the Latayette Pres- ‘erin’ Church, Summit avenue vy place. ‘Three sesstons will held, with speakers at ened ses- a . Toln Upperman is president firs, Sara W- Singleton fe secre= Upperman._representerd. the St the Gubernatorial inaugura- ion. Samuel Hillard, 60 Ego avenue, riod at big Inte Fesidonce on Tues cay, Jan, 29 Min, H. Lambert of Westtleld was tailed fromm Joh i White's funeral tome on Thursday.” Jan. 31. ‘The Bluebirds. of tho House of trendiiness"¥" wi play the rrooslvn "Yat Ashland plage Er aaneoee ceeKine j Madison ‘Mrs. Julia Murphy bas returned froma weekend spent with her Hates ‘Mrs. .\. Mitchell, of New Ro- alle ‘the Colored Majestic Club held g.dauce at the Settlement House on Sanday. ; ‘fhe First Tiaptist Church Cluo ‘will meet tomorrow evening at the tone of James Taroid of Cook ave- te ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Lassiter of Cook’ avenue, lave as their guest, Miss Artur "Lee Hodges of New York, 1 Elizabeth _The Union County Christian ¥m- feavor Rally was held In the ‘Third Preshyterian Churet on Friday light. Miss Louise Hurd, president ihe Christian Endeavor Society of Siloam Presbyterian Church, at- tended, Others present were: Mrs. Thom- ts Carey, Migs Ruth Turd, Myles urd, tke Rev. 1. T, Goode. pastor St. Lake's A. M. E. Church of West- Feld; Miss‘ Margaret Neal, president tf the soclety of thai church; Mias Elizabeth Coleman. Mrs. Hatile Neal and Mrs, Nellie Hale. — The Rex, Harvay A,Onaque, state Chria- Van Endeavor’ surerintendent, was Smest at the meeting. ee . id Advertisements * HOUSE FOR SALE— JAMAICA FIVE room house and hath, detach- td. steam, electric, hot and cold Mater. Plot 20x13%, For sale or Tent, $40, 166-12 107th avenue, near Merrick road. Phone Jamali- ta $330, aera APT, FOR RENT— JAMAICA Naw taniy Gatached brick house, beautitl apartncuts, & A216 Tours, breakfest venta, tlled bath, shewer stath parqget itcors. fun Patios, heat furnished: ferage with’ purty apt, near all MWeneportation, Sia end 365 on Bet Aprly “107-25 Iu6rh St. EN ceases BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTE NITY smaker. Cay Harlem Sanco a a HOUSES TO RENT BRONX Pia MEST"=S sramiine daroom| Base inn 2a AE posted PRN Good petehyaront, FAK troly Senet, Crnesinan, MEE Lian Su Leb.6-1t Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Puryear of the New Jersey Urban League bad as dinuer guests on“Sunday Mr, and Mra, I. A. Derbiguey of 1980 Seventh avenue, New York City. “Mr, Derbigney holds an A. B. degree from Talladega College, un A. M., from Cornell University, and 1s now studying for his Ph, D. at Columbia University. Mrs. Der- bisney, formeriy Maurice Newsome, @aughter of Attorney una Mrs, Newsome of Virginia, holds an a: B. rom Fisk University and an 2. Si irom Columbta. : Mr. | Derbiguey, a, recognized student of chemistry, is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Mrs. Derbiguey is a member of “Alpha Kappw Alpha. ‘The initia!’ program of’ the Young People’s Forum of the ‘Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church was hela on Sunday, H. C. Davidson has recovered from a Tecent Illness. : Mrs, Lucy E. Ricks ts confined be. calise ‘of Itiness. John T. Cheshire, hag recovered from a long and serious illness. Mrs. L. Holmes, 12 Hartford street, fe Tecovoring from a recent itness. Mrs. H, Willams has returned from a visit to relatives in North Carolina, home of Mrs. M. Sinith, 98 Barclay street, on last Friday evening. The Altar Circle of St. James A. M. E. Church’ met, at_the home of Mis. Grace Hall, 63 Delaware ave: hue, on Friday evening. Miss Cleo” Borders, 11 Milton street, ts spending a few weeks In Chester, Pa, : Mrs. C. Winstard, 39 Chester ave- nue, hag returned from an extended visit to North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs, James L. Watson. 71 Warren street, gavo a party in Hon- or of the sevénth birthday’ anniver- sary of their daugliter, Lois Esther, last Saturday. ‘Those present were: Mrs, Leasher Keel, Dorothy and Catherine MeKlsic, Annie "Smith, Arner Jones, Marshall Washinston, Johnie Keel, James Relleford Jr., Hester Lewis, E, Watson. The first miecting of the year of the American Woodman's Ollicers Council of this division was held, in the office of the organization. 260 Bank street, last Friday evening.” I wus presided over by Mrs, Rosa E. Jones of Hiizabeth Camp No. 11. Englewood ‘Mrs. C. W. Moultree, president of the Graduate Party Committee, call- ed # meeting at Memorial House on Sunday afternoon to make plans for the annual Washington's Birthday aniversary dance. A number of coni- mittees were appointed. The play, “The Gates of Para. aise,” wan repeated at Bethany Fresbyterlan Church on Thursday evening.. ‘Mr. Hayagrd of Jamaica, L. 1, was the guest of T. E. Davis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verley of Paterson were the guests of friends bere on Sanday. Bethany Missionary Art Class will rivo a Japanese Tea in the church lectnre room on Thursday, Feb. 14. ‘The Community Fornm presented Harry H. Pace.’ president of the Northeastern J.ife Insurance Com- pany of Newark, on Sunday after- noon. Mr, Pace stoke on “The Hu- man Side of Life Insurance,” Misses Murlel Dixon and Alberta | 0Uso, Were shituated trom FS! ws Jackson, Irving, MeXeely and Theo:| No. 48, West Brighton, last week. “| . s Wore Mart ior —— im 4 Bg Sigh, ETun A 8 te enter the ten J. Houk 1s confined to the hospi- —- Q Mr. and Mrs, F. Meyers of New| tal with influenza, Seka fork vislted friends in the elty on So . grag enlay. Re ener Mrs, Clara Franklin of New York Passaic eS i will appear at the Angelic Baptist —- | B Bl i Church on Sunday, Feb. 10. ‘The third anniversary of Naomf | a eed. . ff The Friendly Big Sisters, held | Court. Order of Calauthe No. 56, was! ff «CES \ hele meeting nt the uome of 3ire.| recently observed at Hed=an'y Hall! i 3 jams. Mra. L. Cobbs is] The committee consisted of Mes; i President. domes A. E, Milter, G. Pogsells, M. Why Worry. Miss Maggie Jackson has recover-| Grace, E. A. Norton aud M. Clark. “| ‘ai 1 ed from a recent iliness. Mrs. J. H. Hartley has recovercd | ‘Order Your Coal Miss H, Franklyn of Avenue C} trom a recent iNlness. | Now” recently entertained the Young Wo-| Mra, Perry Elms of Burgess place men’s Club at her home. is contined because of Illness. “58 The “Feast of the Seven TableS"| Robert Howard Jr. is imrroving was given by the Pastor's Ald Club] after a recent operation at Generai 4457 Harlem 4459 at the Angelle Baptist "Church, | Hospital. an ees Forl-elsth atreet. io Saluda? Sve — - Ss ning. Mrs, P. Jenkins is president; . the Rev. J. E, Mevers, pastor. Morristown ole) 2 20a J priser, Eaithy and Alma, Warde of <= a; ree Merci eaheth were the Sunday guests! William Watson of Spring street be of the Misses Evelyn and Margaret | tas been appointed a3 messenger In ro Es ees Douglas of East Thirty-first street.|the Asgembly, Mr. Watson. is a{ fee The first annual musicale and re-|member of the County Republican| fl] 13cm Se..at Madison Ave. |p glial ofthe, Baronno Bors’ Club, will| Committee. te oid weld on Tuesday. “Feb. 12, at! “the Community Five of Eltzabeth SSS Philip G. Vroom ‘Public Scool. | recently defeated the S.A. C. 13 | BB i We Serve the Rien Swsighe Broadway and Twenty-nixth street. | to 4, . errr PPP ot ep oe ge lg mg ne a SZ. Z| AMERICAN Sees 2 <<, Cee Auto School + “om Lb eRe “A School With » Repatation™ i" 3 hee e eee ie Indopendent— k nS oa Z| Learn the Automobile Busineve JSS Seca ‘Gur expert instructors teach 5 sears Recaro FAQS RAGITE SY an ge sat teed aS et tat dine, Resitons secured Sb one graduates, Jf zou here 6 cade Hein ivan naa Be Sore You Marve the Right Address Pred ae AT e eon Beta eo TA Ll =e Bel a ar liegss a tee nak: CERO ee ses ig woans ae pares maar HRCOME Eiebs CHAUFFECR ‘edsuty “Taxt Deter, Reasonable (fain teense monsnnived by dormer Ns Se tute Heleenie winreau tarnecter Ripersision. Unlimited Lessons. From io ®. Ladies Werconie, WILL EXAMINE AND ADJUST none eee As PURE cial disczunt on repairs to you car during, the: {alk winter “nnd Spring tenths on all inakens exyert muchanter. 217 WEST itd ST. 5. Ve Phone Tniversity #¢) Newark Bayonne vey as =a nade EN Rs See SS 4 va NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 Albany, N. Y. ‘Mrs, Jefferson, 115 Second street, §s recuperating at her home after a short Illness. Robert Paine of Swan street, a member of the senior class of New York University, was a visitor in the city Iast week. ‘The Reverends Reddie and Hun: ter will conduct a revival at the Morning Star Baptist Church for two weeks. Harry T. Burleigh, baritone, will give a recital at Chanciler's Hall to: morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boston ot Second street are the parents of n baby girt. Mrs. Bolding, 310 Orange street, {s home recuperating after. spending several days in Memorial Hospital, Yonkers, N. ¥. ; By CURTIES RUTH. ‘The annual dinner of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Bethany Lutheran Chureh was held ut tho Masonic ‘Temple on Friday evening. Among the speakers were: The Rev. W. 0. Hill, the pastor. and the Rev. Mr. Von Sehiicton; Ulrich — Wiesen- danger, exmayor; Dr. Morgan, Dr. Amos, Dr. Jones, Mrs. Jeroline Winfield, Mrs. A, Morgan and Mrs. Mary Brooke. Others on the program included ‘Misses Pearl Green, Flax Moyer, Millie Curtis, Edith ‘and Evelyn Johnson, Marianne Carson, Amanda Flamer and Ethel Wilson. Palisades Lodge No. 329, 1. BP. 0. E. of W., will give a dance at Philighurgh Halt, 2 Hudson street, on February 22. The Beta Phi Dramatic Club of Nepperhan will give a matinee cance at the Masonic Temple on Washington's birthday anniversary. Staten Island By LOUISE MICKLES. Re ee aren ‘The regulur monthly meeting ot thy Junlor N. A, A.C. P, was hold at te home of Sirs, C. Johnson, 423 Broudsay, on Friday. The installation of officers was conducted by John Dungee, tress. tier of the sentor N. ALA. C. P. Junies, Brows was unanimously’ re elected president and was highly praised tor hls wors during the pust year. . ‘The other officers installed were: Angela Cox, vice-president; | Bdith Newell, tinuneful secretary;’ Harold ‘Kewell, recording secretary; Lillian Stevens, treasurer; Grace’ Ellum, chal siex commitive: Lilia Stevens, chulrman_ otertainment cotnmittee; Daniel Dixon, chairman current events committee; Wilfred Levy, chalruan publicity’ commit- tee. The Rev. W. 1. Moses, pastor of St Fullip’s Bupast Chureb, has re- (ined irom houston, ‘rex, where he was engaged in work in’ the in- terest of bie National Baptist Con- acteuce. William Pickens will be the main syeaker at the mass meeting to be ueld under. .the auspices. ‘of the junior N. A. A.C, P. at Shiloh A. ai, 8. Church “on Sunday, Danlel, Dixon of Burgher avenue was xraduated from the high school inst Week. He plans to enter Howard University. Misses Gladys and Marjorie Truax and Logan Bush and Jumes Brick- house Were graduated from P. S. No. 18, West Brighton, lust week. J. Houk 1s confined to the hospi- tal with influenza. Passaic ‘The third anniversary of Naomi Court. Order of Cnlauthe No. 56, was recently observed at Ned.:an’s Hall. The committee consisted of Mes- dames A. E, Mil'er, G. Possells, M. Grace, E. A. Norton aud M. Clark. Mrs. J. H. Hartley has recovered fron a recent illness. ‘Mra. Perry Elms of Burgess place is confined because of illness. Robert Howard Jr. is imrroving after a recent operation at General Hospital. Morristown William Watson of Spring street has been appointed as messenger in the Asgembly, Mr. Watson {s a member of the County Republican Committee. is The Community Five of Elizabeth recently defeated the S. A. C. 13 apt NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS | SAVE 5% to 15% - NEW or USED CAR BF. THOMAS sa Weer ard Br EP so | | BUYS A TAXICAB And Keeps It In Repais| B. F. THOMAS 217 West 123d St, New York | Mt. Vernon, N. Y. By ELSIE T. BRUMMELL. ‘The girls’ basketball club of Wash- ington High School gave its annual dance at the Fraternal Hall, 230 South Fourth avenue, on Wednea- day evening. - ‘The annual political meeting of the Republican Club was held at the oMice of Dr. J. L. Jones, 48 West Third street, ou Tuesday evening. The Giris’ Friendly Club met at Grace Baputst Church on Friday evening. Miss Susie Londun is president of the club. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Miller, former: ly of 245 South Eighth avenue, have moved to 112 Weat Third street. The Rev. T. D. 1fawkins, evange list and singer, delivered the ser. mons of the ten days’ revival ser vices held at the Macedonia Baptist Church, the Rev, Mr. Nelson, pastor, fast week. | New London, Conn. The Yergan basketball team de Seated the Hartford Y. M. C. A. at the local “¥"" gym. on ‘Wriday’ nlzht, seore 29 to 20.” The game was fol lowed by @ daiice. | ‘Tho Juntor Weifaro League serv- ed a supper at the “Community House last Friday evening following ihe basketball gamo and dance. ‘The United Nesro Welfare Coun- cil has announced. a {rea edtiea- {ional course tobe given at the Community House. ‘Tha first lecture will be given by ‘Matthew W. Bul- Nock of Boston, who will speak on “The Value of Raco History." The covrse Will” open on Saturday, Feb. 16. ‘\ nursing class opened under the auvpices of the Negro Welfare Coun- HN last Tuesday evening. Becatise ot the bad weather only & few were present, although a. large number fad: revistored. ‘The Yergan Club is having get-to- gether meetines every Sunday after- Reon at the Community House. Alt members are invited to atend. ‘Aavertisement 2 Tell Skinny Men | If the flat chested man whose ribs ure almost bursting thru his skin ‘doesn't try to make himeelf look Itke a real man, no one else will. When any man or woman needa more welght they ought to be totd that the greatest of all flesh build- ers Is McCoy's Tablets. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. It after taking 4 sixty cent hoxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar hoxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked {mprovement in health— your money will be refunded. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. Distributed by Mc- Coy's Laboratories, Inc. also dis- tributors of MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil —there is none better, /_—_—— ——— i "ie | eee | | Daa. | Why Worry— . “Order Your Coal Now” 458 | 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS of eP CPM See ea Lee 138m S:..0t Madison Ave, Bd we tere te Bint Sw ES Ss PS. O anne BPD = ra 3 me Occupancy March 1st — . t 140 Bradhurst Avenue ’ OPPOSITE. COLONIAL PARK ; ; 1, 2 and 3 ROOMS KITCHENETTE and BATH THE 1 AND 2 ROOM APARTMENTS ARE PROVIDED _ WITH KITCHENETTES \ . - THE THREE ROOMS HAVE SEPARATE KITCHENS SOME OF THE CONVENIENCES PROVIDED ARE: OTIS ELEVATORS. AND ECONOMY INCINERATORS . AGENT ON PREMISES --- OPEN EVENINGS JAYMARS REALTY CORP. : 209 WEST 143th STREET . Telephone: ‘Bradhurst 5360 . . Transportation facilities: Gth and 9th Ave. ‘L’ Express Station; 145th St. Crosstown Cars : St. Nicholas & Broadway: Subway ce LUMBER DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS © | J.T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradhurst 5770--4523 New York City CHAS. JONES & SON in Sea eae Pere | ) ¢ @ ee | Licensed Piano Mover Local aud Long Distance Moring Baars : Rahiroady and Stenminhip Tines #321 SEVENTH AVE., near 139th Si. Phone Edgecombe 7290 ' eae a ee een Painter and Decorator Pacel Walls, Stippling, Textone, ‘Graluing nad sending Firsteelnse Work Reatonatle atinintes M, WASHISGTON vie Wyst fed Se ‘Telephone ‘Andunon sos Wit LIVE Is oun arantxesti Six rooms, atl Smprovements, steam heat, electric Hghts, hot water, bath. RENT $5000 380 WASHINGTON AVE. ‘Sear Futon Be Srospect 7487 HOOKLYS 423 WEST 53RD ST. COZY _FOUR-ROOM APART: MENTS (Front and Rear) ‘With gas, electricity, white sinks, hot water, newly decorated FOR REFINED COLORED TENANTS $28 and $25 Inquire on premises or KISSLING 690 Eighth Avenue FLOOR T0 LET 224 W. 135th ST. Suitable for doctor or dentist; will alter to eult tenant. See SYDNEY, or Call Harlem 6272 ren Bail Bonds Broker INSTRANCE | JAMES W. PETERS | REAL ¥eTaTe a6 Wrst ain ST, Omeo Prone Nradnurst €9e Keaidenee Phone Bradharat 1388 Teesldence £03 West Iaist Street 7-Room Apts. " Lliieiading— Panelled’ and Stippled_Wal!s In Ivory, and Buff Colors Enameléd Kitchens and Bathrooms New Electric Fixtures Rents $70-$75 Manhattan Av. | (Cor. erst Street) WIIl rent only to select family Apply Supt on Premises Or Phone Uriversitv 1909 ° FOR SALE — BARGAIN | 163 W. 126th St. | 13 beautiful rooms and bath, steam heated, newly decorated; amal} cash; immediate possession. | Call or phone Cathedral 6412, or | Jamzica 0209, I Se an 224 W. 135th ST. 2 rooms, unfurnished, kitchen ette and bath, studic apt. to let, electric; all Improvements, Call Harlem 6276. Mrs. E. E, Sidney. 3 & 4Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2, or L. Levine, 166 W. rasth St. JAMAICA HOMES — 5,6 & 7 ROOMS: ? ‘Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, bullt-In tub, shower, steam heat, brase plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved atreets, curts, aldewalke; near echools, stores and. churches: short distance from L. I. R.'R. and troitey; cach, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,600 to $8,600. Your lots. taken as part payment. a = aye : R. B. LIGHSTON 5 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED set HOUSES BUILT HOUSES PURCHASED, Free Auto Service =o 145,17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Repubtio 74047. AEE ERASERS, SSIES eo Quick Action - Free Consattation, ::*7 ‘Deal with the reliable ia Harlen = * lortgage Corp: 1472 Broadway , Sulte 1114 > NEW YORK CITY. Tel. Brvant 6636 * Suburban Lots BOUGHT SOLD EXCHANGED CONTRACTS DEEDS 5 BEEKMAN ST. ROOM 230 N.Y. Cc, 6-Room Apts. In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchens and Bathrooms Rent $50 73 W. 115th (Adjoining Lenox Ave) Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2445 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private baths and tollets, hot water supply, electric Hight, enamel sink, gas range: rents moderate! top floor: reduc- ed price. Apply Supt. FIFTEEN —Incliding— SY Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and ~- Bathroom : New Electric Fixtures .° Rents $63-$65 _ In a New Law Building at 462 W. 151st (Adjoining Amsterdam Av.) Will rent only to select famity (Reference Required ) Apply Supt. on Premises. - Or Phone a University 1909 | FOR SALE 15 & 20family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th- 139th Sts, : LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. % Phone Edgecombe 3089 | CORNERS TTH AVE,, 2026 43:27 Flevator, 7 and 8 large, Mens rooms, } and 2 hatha Very com: eilent "and. Ano -nelghborhood - etereneas “required Tinmarahite, Doasesrinn’ ‘ieeasonabla reat Usniy Suni om Premires aN ° ‘ a a THE NEW YOR. | * . ae i h ‘|| Keeping Fit y ty t -: eepin ce. roam -- The Community Chest -: we A Halth Column dedicated to the mem-. gee) 4 ory of Dr. 8, Ellfott Rawlins (1882-1925) Ro SVENTH AVE. By KELLY MILLER ——————————————_- . : eM 2293S) TH AVES 6 y By Lucien M. Brown; M.D. ‘Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-17624763 __|, ic good citizens of | sclence and imagination of the ; g00d feeling then could otherwise 1 stratum of soclety in which the — Wcguesisy 9 The Amsterdam News (m corporation), 229) & 8 ‘whole population to bestir itselt | be brought to pass. | bulk of the need is always found, Diphtheri z sou dr euaned ore Sane F han ti Daving Prenigent and General Managers T Washington have com- | *sle ponulttion i t | ‘The Community Chest project { He, therefore, becomes the chief —— Diphtheria Prevention —— Severn 2° Rageman. vige-brosident: Sogie, Warren-Dacie, Treggurer, | SUE Jecred my services to | U% Yay of voluntary activity to ro | Bas been proved and approved by | beneficiary of the Community o.com . BCTIPTION RATES, $2.00-per yearin the Unite e amandlcere iy Meve the suffering and distress | 300 American citfos. The under- | Chest project. He always derives N SPITE of the adv: de in the investigati TISING HATES UPON REGuAST. |__| head up and direct the Com- | vlog Idea ts soveroly simplo, it | therefrom ten times the amount | ~ 9: : vances made ita the investigation aes OFFICES "qe Harum ais | munity Chest drive for the | cverutes on the plan of the synai- | which he contributes thereto, He iphtheria, and the fact that we have today definite me sain omce, 2233 Bevenih Ate. SFT eon i bie io Prompect 478] national capital among the | 7 a aw {| cate and the merger, which elimi. | is long on depondence and short of preventing and curing it, New York's death rate fr Bronelyn sitse. #8 Fulton Sty arveh ge Gnaring Cross Road. wee | Rational capital among the PRETO )g2| | nutes waste of duplication and |: on solfrelianco. diphther:a is much higher than that in other communities, ‘corringes ameterdnn Nea an Negro clement of our citi- | |i Beser-o i] | overlapping and tnexnert manage | | The Community Chest operates | Vital has this problem become that the Board of Meal 4. V, Moughtaiing & Con tie W. Adaine Street. Chtengo, At zenry, The idea is new to | ie Jere] | nent in business and industry, everywhere without regard to | Vital h: sf pecnme & of Healt ivctiem Mivernlig Reprowsnraties_—____.| tis, although it has been in | |[nesoctm is] | The Community Chest engages | race. creed or color, but expects | this city and the Medical Society of the County of X Gas ai rapmmigtcaiona ang onke, al shacks mpd grey prasrepevene | we, Sithourh it Nas been in | Fe MMM? | | fo merge all of the conflicting and | each eltizen to contribute accord- | York have sent to every physician here stamped’ enveloy ony aS Row York Amateriiam News, 2293 Seventh A¥e., city. oe Ma tae ade Dee | & nat f a | onfuslig claims of many organ | lg to, his ability, wnd to receive | and literature on diphtheria immunization to be sent by th reer great a a . Ror a | lzatlons and ageneles to mudgetize | trom It occording to his needs. oo diphther on Achaea eae taalies cee Da ee POS | | ilo fod neonctes to mudsetize | om 1. devorting to hls needs. | Goctors to families in their practice where children are kag a EES | everything in Washington x is | peek One Shoal te Win naiNte te | the sarione: Gitta Nuora it: coer) (00. he. 7 xt ; eeu Were Ec}; secure tunis to operate them all | ates find in the Community Chest | 1 tale this opportwafty in the ~————————————— Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not] hias teen adjourned to make oe for the snnce of one yea. Teaiso | a common platform upon when ail | “conn” to father ten were ot | sumany use. been avin Noe Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees.) w>~ for this great drive. | i aa fa] | makes a just appratyoment of the | can stand without regard to the | this campaign by giving some tn- | the Schick ‘Test. ‘This Is th Practice Discrimination in 16 =| This Community Chest idea | ar a i] | several organizations, approves | perplexing questions which divide | formation on tho principles of | jection into the skin of a dup pe menos more fo the cig of Waste | [ieee ea the worthy ones, and’protects the | und divtress every community. inmuntention, which has’ ea its | diphtheria toxin. In those whe, Ne Ji Crow Sehools! ‘ston than to goy other elty In| a aeadaa Bee) | Dubie trom imposition by those | Pity and need know neither | purpose tho eradication of ‘diph | gti uscoptahlo to ‘iplithere s ve . 9 country. We have here at | ae 2M rganizationa which are unwort race, religion nor creed. There is a ‘lo Jum tho country, We have here at | [IBRRAEN Feyx] | organizations which are unworthy | race, religion nor creed. There ts | theria. This has been successfully | large red spot will appear at THE INDIGNATION of colored citizens of Brooklyn is still mounting as charges of racial segregation in Public School 35 become more widely known. Principal Gainsburg ‘of that school poured oil on the fire when instead of ending the alleged discrimination he chose to defendit. He says that the glee club of Negro beys was organized separately because of “differences in voices and ability to sing specific types ‘of music,” yet he says there was no discrimination. "THE WORDS “ability to sing specific types of music” have a ring that has been familiar to Negro ears for three centuries, It is the voice of the Southerner who wants the Negro confined to hewing wood and drawing water, who wants him forever debarred from any knowledge of the higher world of art and intellect. The Negro artist must aspire to painting nothing but barns and fences; if he dances he must do the clog; if he sings he must put on a bandanna handkerchief and sing the music and dialect of the corn- field, leaving classical music to white people. There must be no Roland Hayes singing French chansons, Italian arias and German lieder, no Henry Tanner painting “The An- nunciation,” no Pushkin sublimating the poetry of Russia, no Dumas with his musketeers.of France, DISCRIMINATION is directly contrary to the liberal spirit of the New York City school system. ‘Thousands of Negroes came here to save their children from Southern oppressicn and they are astenished to find in a Brooklyn school the very thing they fled from. Other elements of the American population, the English, the Irish, the Jewish, the German, the Russian, also came here as fugitives from persecution, and the Negro cannot understand why they them- ‘selves should become persecutore in America. A man may advocate racial persecution in the South, he may defend it even in the North as a private individual, but he has no right whatever to institute and uphold it in his capacity as an officer of the New York City schools.” "” THE CITIZENS of Brooklyn should not rest till this kind of thing is stamped out. If Jim-Crowism is not vigor- cucly combated it will grow more and more flagrant and perkags spread to other schools. Forty years ago the Brook- lyn people fought Copperheadism till the Board of Educa- tion and the Legislature kicked it out of the schools, and they can do it again. Jim Crow may run the schools of Georgia, but there is no room for him in the schools of New York. Mound Bayou THE NEGRO’S ENEMIES delight in calli lawless than white people. It will be an unwek to them to learn that Mound Bayou, Miss., has jail for lack of tenants. Mound Bajou is the er town that was founded in 1887 ky Isaiah T. Mor was incorporated in 1898 and now has a popula all Negroes. Only one arrest has keen made in the last murder was ccramitted more than twen The city council therefore has abolished the needless exnense to the community. WHERE is the “innate lawlessnets” of th his enemies harp on? Compare Mound Bayou's murder in over twenty years with Chicago's murders a year. If the Negro is so criminal, restrained only by the strong haad of “white’ why has this Negro community not gone dow of robbery and murder? It may be that in th ‘unjust and prejudiced authoritics there is nothin the Negroes to crime. we THE NEGRO’S ENEMIES delight in calling him'more lawless than white people. It will be an unwelcome surprise to them to learn that Mound Bayou, Miss., has abolished its jail for lack of tenants. Mound Bajou is the entirely Negro town that was founded in 1887 ky Isaiah T. Montgomery. It ‘was incorporated in 1898 and now has a populaticn of 3,000, all Negroes. Only one arrest has keen made in six years and the last murder was ccramitted more than twenty years ago. ‘The city council therefore has abolished the prison as a needless expense to the community. WHERE is the “innate lawlessness” of the Negro that his enemies harp on? Compare Mound Bayou's record of one murder in over twenty years with Chicago’s total of 500 murders a year. If the Negro is so criminal, if he can be restrained only by the strong haad of “white” authorities, why has this Negro community not gone down in a chaos of robbery and murder? It may be that in the absence of unjust and prejudiced authoritics there is nothing to provoke the Negroes to crime, . Suis metas ot Know New York State Bringing Back i — : Seven of the great rivers Yesteryears Yenteee eee Gece ssseeeeen' a “ne rear Ago Josephine Baker, former 3arlem chorus girl, was given a special Buurd by Vienna police. Negro Wistory Week was being celebrated in New York. Wilfred = Drunder. — “numbers"* banker. was sentenced to Sing. Sing ‘or three years, The Virgin Islands gave Linde bergh a roral welcome upon hie SP there un a padewil tours Five Years Ago Wilberforce Vniversity suffered $80,000 damage and nine injured xiudents when a boys’ dormitory ‘wus ntrned, Charles W. Anderson was sworn tn nw eeltector of internal reventie var the Third district, He had keen given a recess appotsitment one scar before by President Haraing George Baxter, superintendent of ‘the agartment honse at 103, West 126th street. saved eighteen fam- ies when the bullding caught fire, The Iate Florence Mills was ap- nearing hete at the Lafayette The- atre in her “Plantation Revue.” HAPPINESS is not the end 6 lite; character is. Seven of the great rivers of Amerien have their sources tn New York State. They are ara Hudson, Delaware, Susquehanna, Mohawk, Allegheny, Geneseo and Black Rivers. The first recorded turkey-rattie In New York was held on Thanks aiving Eve, 1882, fa a tavern fn New York City. ‘The Empire State in 1927 had a fire loss of $48,599,113, nearly double that of Minols, which wos second. Peunsylvania was third on the list. The farmnig population ot New York in 1833 Was 23.8 per cent of the whole population, It Is now only 7 per cent, but produces much larger crops. The Inst gas lamp on the streets of Grenter New York went out of operation at the end of 5928, when it was replaced by an electric light. It was fn Rrooklyn, New York ranks second’ among the states in the production of grapes, hay. maple-sugar, pota- toes, buckwheat ond dairy prod- ucts, ‘The Emipre State has more high- class ronds then any other state, with a total of 11,000 miles of hardeurfneed highways. In Rochester, X. Y., ore the world's largest 'thermomieter plant, opticul factory, camera works and photogrephie plate factory. ‘Tha lust produces more than 90 per Cent of the country’s motion pie ture fie. -- The Community Chest -:- MY SECOND TRIP TO ITALY | THE MAN IN THE STREET | Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one cide 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 ke printed. 5 Te good citizens of Washington have com- mandeered my services to head up and direct the Com- munity Chest drive for the national capital among the Negro clement of our citi- zenry. ‘The idea is new to us, although it has been in operation in many of our great and smaller cities. Dur- ing the past three weeks everything in Washington has heen adjourned to make wr for this great drive. This Community Chest idea monns more to the elty of Wash- Inston than to soy other clty tn tho country, We have here at the capital a greater variety of Irrelated elements in our citizen- ship than can be found elsewhere, Tho Jew and gentile, Catholic and Protestant, white and colored, lo ea} citizens and office-holders, have tittle common ground on whieh to stand. We have here no polities to engage and exiiven the common Interest and paiticipation of these diverse slements as they have in tho States, There ts not ‘even tho process of great business and industry to engage the ener- gles of the population, All are de- pendent upon the Federal Govern- mont with a paternal dependence. But now comes the Community Chest. with its appeal to the con- AS T SAID in an earlier article, my first , trip “through Italy was by train, which’ meant that 1” had a very superficial acquaintance with it. This time by auto I had a more intimate one and was able to see much of the life of the peasants. T had often heard that the Ital- fans of the north were superior to those of the south. so much so that it could he sald that they be- longed to two different races. ‘The Itellans of the north do vaunt their alleged superiority — over those of the south. and I, in my first serles of articles, said the former were superior. Now, after passing through hundreds of vil- lages in the north, well—this imo 1 shall he writing what 1 have. seen, and rot what T have heard. From Mestre we went to Ven- fee, of which I had already writ fen. Still, It was with quite a thrill T saw this wonderful old elly agein—tts canals: {ts ancient palaces; the pigeons in St, Marc's Sqvare; the Bell Tower: St. Marc's Cathedral; the Rialto. The fone who ting seen Venice for the first time has really seen some- thing new under the sun, A ride At nicht sna gondola ts alone worth a trip to Venice. T discovered. too, that the ad- mission fee into the Doge's pal fee had been ‘more than doula. At 49 now 12 lira, ar 57 cents, This inerease ts true of ofl Italy, In 1927 the admiasion fee inte Pom- pell was 5 lira, now it ts 15, with Rn added. 10 for te news exenva- tions, a total of about $1.20, The same with the mnseums in Flore ence, Rome, Naples and elec- where. ‘Tho allan museums seem to ‘be run exelusively for Americans, Enciishmon and a few other for- olgners, for the price ja prohib!- | tive for the native, to most of whom a dime looks a3 He as a Gollan to an American, ‘The nd mission fee to the Ifzzi Gallery, in Florence, fe almost a dollar al of which means that the sight ———— By KELLY MILLER science and imagination of the j Geet sealing then whole population to bestir itself as by way of voluntary activity to ro. | gle, community iy Of | has been proved 1 Neve the suffering and distress | 300 American cit! ising {don Is sove | operates on the p fee ennennn, | culo and the meri PEER Sc )g2| | nutes waste of | Re eserss] | overlapping and | ese ieee] | ment in business , en iis] | The Community Fees] § fo merge all of thi Fe eas BL | Saranie, 1,00 Se aha 3] | izations and agen i cam] | Clr expanse ce ea BBs] | nent one appeal CE x. Be] | secure funds to ¢ et. ae | for the spnce of o i Ig makes a Just appt Be Ses) | several ‘organlza ce a || the worthy ones, 5k Ba) | Bering ‘eee ais ee rganizationa whi =o 2095] | or incompetently See Re controlled. Fh ce Usually tt ts lett PeReoes.. Boy] | wolltodo to supp eee H] | rignt and proper 2 se & . sl have been benefit Fee tema "the Infrmities of ba dt i Ne | the poor, as far as Poa be made to feel t Topsite bf iui aby Le. | self-relfot, The © undertakes to ren within its jurtsdi — Kelly Miller — aquest that each eorting 19 Mls within {tg own midst, The Com-{ The valuation is munity Chest should leave the +] the standpoint of citizens of the national capital in | thon amount. closer bonds of fellowship and Tho Negro ¢ -By J. A. ROGERS of an Italian, fn any of these places, ts rare. ‘Admission to the Louvre und most of the other French muse: ums hardly costs over § couts, While most of the Bazi), iuae ums are free, The tourist who Koes to Italy theso days must Prrccc apa amen tae ey Sa Sy tae BN aicere aes een or 5 ae ae Bev ge Ons ae Bes orrrnaeg Fs Seong SUS een eek Soca re a Bae a oe q Praca a make extra provision for admie- slon into musenms, ete, for It t0- tals quite a bit. T discnssed the, matter with ser- eral Itatinus, and oue of them blamed the tourists, saying that thoy made it difficult for the Ital- fans (o entor their own musoums these days, I promptly assured him that, so for as We were cou cored, we were perfectly willing to enter free and to let all Ttal- inxs have tho sume privilege. ‘The fact is, even tourists who ean- not afford ‘it, but who, after hay- ing come thousands of miles to see, Jet us say, Pompell, will finale Ye end by paying tho admission “The museums. however, are open free on Sundays, provided published under this heading sh sin length. Your full name and necessarily have nish w soutes waereoy they way earn a veilhood, ‘The Negro Js shit out of indus- tres because of his color, ‘This condition dominates iis entire modo of living. Wiint the Negro needs today fs @ friend who will lead the way In opening up indus- tries that will admit hin. May 1, therefore, suggest that you add to your program the con struction and operation of some kind of factories to this end? Yours respectfully, (signed) 0. M. SKINNER. 446 West 163d Street, New York City, Feb. 2, 1929, “THE FRONT PAGE” Or, George Banks of. New Rochelle Says It Offends Negroes, To the Editor of The Amsterdam Xews. Dear Sir: ‘There's w play on Broadway thet should ralse objections to every good feeling than could otherwise be brought to pass. ‘The Community ‘Chest project has been proved and’approved by 300 American citios. The under- lying Idea is soveroly simple, It ‘operutes on the plan of the eyndl- cate and the merger, which elim!- nutes waste of duplication and overlapping and tnexpert manage- ment in business and industry, ‘The Community Chest engages to merge all of the conflicting and vontusiug claims of many organ- izations and agencies to budgetize thelr expense accounts and to pre- Rent one appeal to tha public to Recuro funds to operate them all for the apace of one year. It also makes a Just appraisement of tho several ‘organizations, upp:oves the worthy ones, and ‘protects the public from imposition hy those organizations which are unworthy or incompetently managed and controlled, Usnaily it ts left to the rich and well-to-do to support the charities Ye ae ao Powys we right and proper that those who have been benefited to help bear the infrmities of the weak. But the poor, ag far as possible, should be made to feel te obliqation a: self-reliof, The Community Chest undertakes to reach every citizen within its jurisdiction with re- quest that each will contribute ac- corting 19 his several abilities. ‘The valuation is appraised from the standpoint of motive ratber thon amount. The |Negto constitutes that one fs lucky enough to be In the town on that day. = Leaving Venice, we continited our journey with Florence as our next stop. The day was exces- sively hot and tho dust_was as thlek as a London fos. This was particularly true of the ride from Rome to Naples, It had not rained for weeks, the sun shone merel- lessiy down and the dust settled like a thick blanket on the rege- tation by the roadside. One thing 1 shail certalnly not do again and that is to ride by auto trom Rome to Naples {n the summer months. In the winter months the Italian climate is most agreeable, but in the summer months It ts as hot ax on the Americaa prairies or in Southern California, even on the mountains. ‘There Is no thu midity, however, as in the troples, We passed through many vil- lages and towns, which. if ono most tell the. truth, wdre Athy and badly kept. What a differ- ence from Germany, where the smallest village 1s Kept as clean as a pin. Italy ts a beautiful and interesting Jand but It certainly fs not a clean one. And this is truo whether one rpeaks of the villages or the cities. Not a. stone's throw from St. Peter's Cathedral, perhaps the most magnificent handiwork of man on earth, aud with the Vatl can Palace and Ttbrary nearby, with thelr. stupendous collection of art, will bo found seoies ot squalor and dirt which mizht well belong to the Middle Ages, Hu manlty living in a condition which fs unticllevable in a clyilized land these days! And at Naples one finds this aqualor ona larger scale, Naples fs reatly one vast slum. ‘There Is a saying, “Seo Naples and die.” meaning tte natural heagty. bit someone has added—"and dle ot the stench.” And some of the people! One mitet have a heart of flint not_to be touched by their poverty, ‘The Nation mother has children as a hen hing chickens: they follow one another s0 closely that often thes seem of the same age. In Naples mothers with four lewadiding and — clear-thinking Person, hut most of wll to the Negro man and woman, It fg Mbelous and rigorous in its denunciation of the ‘Negro asa person to be treated with anything szggestive of justice or considera: tion, Contempt for the Negro stands out In this production like a flar- fag red flag. Burlesque is readily acknowledged by the audience when one actor sordidiy relates the birth of a Negro babe, One pleco of Alth like this ean undo ten or fifteen years of honest and couseications labor towards ameliorating etter understanding und recognition. The Jews opposed the photo- plore, “The King of Kluge” and “The Cobens ood tho Kelirs," and wwe must fight this thing. We must be constiered. We must not be treated with contempt aud scorn ike 80 many pesty rats. Gentlomen. it I plays Nke thir tt eneanraze and animate racial mfsunderstending. Already It Is stratum of society in which the bulk of the need is always found, He, therefore, becomes the chief beneficiary of the Community Chest project. He always derives therefrom ten times the amount which he contributes thereto. He fs long on dependence and short on self-relfanco. ‘The Community Chest operates everywhere without regard to race, ereed or color, but expects each eltizen to contribute accord- Ing to his ability, und to receive trom Jt aecording to Ils needs, ‘The races, religions and creeds of the various cities where it oper- ates find in the Communtty Chest a common platform upon which all can stand without regard to the perplexing questions which divide und distress every community. Pity and need know neither race, religion nor creed. There is absolute democracy In the realm of suffering and distress, Experi- ence abundantly shows that the Community Chest project ia the most democratizing Institution to he found wherever It operates. It Is superior to religion, education ‘or politics in developing a com- mon elvie consclousness and of uniting all the people upon one program for the welfare of hu- manity. ‘The idea of the Community Chest Is bound to grow in exten- sion and {ntension until {t shall become adequate to cope with the equation of need and distress. All right-minded citizens will willing- ly become their brother's keeper. and five children may be seen on the streets verging, Italy {s the land of children, and naturally there are many homeless ones. In Naples T have seen famishzd chil- Gren pick up watermelon rinds out of the gutter and eat them. How ‘do these children’ sleep? Leave your hotel about 6 in the morning and you'll see them hud- dled Ika pigs on the sidewalk, homeless, begrimed.in rags, asleep. By day they wander around the Testauranjs begging persons eat- ing out on tho sidewalks. Give one a roll and others fight him for It ke sparrows or pigs. Had 1 not seen these thingy myself simply would not have belleved thom, Yet the training of the Itallan wouian Is caletiiated to make her have more and yet more children, Catholtetam, of all religions. 13 op: Kesed to bitth control, while: Mus- solint preaches an “Italy of sixty millions,” a little Jess than double the present population. Of course, in selecting Naples 1 picked the ‘most conspicuous ex- ample T saw, yet with sueh vast Wierease all ‘Italy can become a Naples, what with Tallan_mlgra- tion stut off, as It is. Any sort of woman, even an Im- beetle, ean become a’ mother. So far ns conception {s concerned Nature ts only too ready to attend to that, but It takes intelligence to keep alive aud nourish the child af- ter its horn, ‘Talk about the sanctity of motherhood is mostly bosh. ‘The quickest way to reduce the vies of anything is to have too mitch of it, and that Includes humanity, China, for exampie. aly is over-nopulated at _pres- ont, for most of the land 48 mann- tain range and unfit for eultiva- tlon, Such arable land as there is has ‘been tilled ns far back in Fue Topean history as one can Ro. Bo- sides, there are no coal, iron or other minerals, and ttle wood, hence there 1 little hope of it becoming a nation of great ex- porters, as say, the nglish, And even if ft contd, where is It to fiud the markets’ In these days of sherp commetition? Tt must be noted that today tho soldler {s a prominent sight all over Italy. Correspondent Says Jealousy Prompted Articles and Editorials. To the Editor of Tbe Amsterdam News, c Deer Sir: T have heen keeping up with your articles and editorials about the Dunbar Apartments, 1 think this is siraply a case of jealousy, ° ° a Keeping Fit [2% A Ticalth Column dedicated to the mem-. eae) ory of Dr. 1, Elliott Rawlins (1882-1925) Ro : a By Lucien M. Brown; M.D. — Diphtheria Prevention —— | SPITE of the advances made in the investigation ¢ diphtheria, and the fact that we have today definite meay of preventing and curing it, New York's death rate fron hther‘a is much higher than that in other communities, § it has this problem become that the Board of Health ¢ ; city and the Medical Society of the County of Ney k have sent to every physician here stamped’ envelop: literature on diphtheria immunization to he sent by the, tors to families in their practice where children are know; ne, toke this ovportealty in the loloeOeOeeeo CC N SPITE of the advances made in the investigation q J diphtheria, and the fact that we have today definite meay of preventing and curing it, New York's death rate fron diphther‘a is much higher than that in other communities, § vital has this problem become that the Board of Health ¢ this city and the Medical Society of the County of Nee York have sent to every physician here stamped envelop. and literature on diphtheria immunization to be sent by the, doctors to families in their practice where children are’ know, wa ee {mmunity has been obtained 1 the Schick ‘Test, ‘This Is the i Jection {uto the skin of a drop¢ iphtheria toxin, In those who ay, still susceptable to diphtherts, large red spot will appear aboa the site of the infection, Up to six months $0 per cent o fafants are. naturally Immuno From, nine months to three year practically all children are’ sue coptible. From three to ten years almost half the children are sxe ceptible, and fromm ten to fier Jews than a quarter are suscyy, ible, Immunization of this type of no value during an epidomie a to protect a child from an acti, case, if ft takes about six mon to get proper protection. It fg dangerous to allow you ‘gbild to go unprotected, “oe symptoms of diphtheria are som times obscure until tt fe too ln even for antltoxin injections. your child 1s old enough to pi, with other eblidren or to gob school, that child 1s constany being exposed and even may t: subjected to this disease. ‘This method of immunization + absolutely harmless. The { that your eliild has had an attsa of diphtheria does not give it immunity, Have your child immunized now, ellher by yx family physician or by the D Partment of Health. When , child geta sick you will at i, be relfeved of some ansietyb knowing that diphtheria can ! ruled out. BOOK REVIEW ‘The Avondale Press, New York 66'S A FUNNY THING,” said the’ cornfield philosophies I “how men refuses to do the thing they’s cut out i Now, you take this great General Motors, for it stance, If he's as hot stuff as they say he is, why ain't kt commandin’ the United States Army? A friend o! mie says General Motors ain't soldierin’ at all; he foolin’ around in Wall Street, ‘They ought to take his title of genenl awae fram him *? he finds awkward chs'ming, brok. rhythm and faulty grammar thet seem ugiler and. clumsier th: similar defects would seem b prose. It fs like talking and sf ing: when a man tniks his d& cords are not noticed. hut wheat sings it ts w ditferent mazwr. ‘These’ stories are Eooi materi unskllfully treated, ‘They are dt yarns of the kind so. freyue! among country Negro ; fa fact among all country people. Tb tale of the Negroes who stolet shont and covered ft mp in a ef& trying to pags it off as a sick alt when its owner cane looking ts At, ig an analogue of the tale of English shopherds, five centurit ago, who stole a iamb and bid fn a cradle. "Tho Bear and OF Tar Man" stems fiom on ancet Aftiean myth, aud so docs “Ti ‘Tattilug Siave.” The substance of these stort though In some ensos too slight f= the labor expended, is worthy # being fashioned into good Her ture, ‘This x especially true the witch stories and the ot about the . opdasum hater. 4 whole novel could be writ round Nat Turner's slave rebt Non, One is more and more = pressed with the vast niin of Xt gro legends awatting the bani & the master—AUBREY BOWSER | THE POET'S Poems submitted for pubiles; Hon in’ The Peets Corner fill “not be recaened ness Recompanted with. w agitate sensed ahd stamped eavelert “asi Night LAST night 1 danced on the re ‘ot the moon, ; Delirious and gay, : Quite different from the mood ! I wear about by day. $ Athwart by vibrant body 1 A chiffon cloud 1 flung. Ditohteges and aeuren With starpoine briltiants hung. and, oh! my fect flew madly! My body whirled and swayed! My soul danced ta its cestasy, Untrammeled, unafraid? ‘Last night 1 danced on the rim 0 ‘to moon Delirious and gay; ‘Then slipped inte my zeber self ust err the reak of ds. Pre, M. CATTION. (in the February Crisis.) T take this opportnmity in the “column” to further the work of this campaign by giving some {n- formation on tho principles of immunization, which has as {ts purpose the ‘eradication of diph- therla, Thia has been successfully done in smallpox: Immunity fs a protection which the body holds against some dis- eases. ‘This may result from bav- | ing had the disease, as in the case of whooping cough or typhold fever; or finmunily may be pro- duced artificially “by vaccination against smallpox or the injection of toxtnantitoxin against diph- therla, Three doses of toxin-anti- toxin are injected under tho skin of the child, one injection a week for three Weeks. Each dose is about fifteen drops. There fs very Uttle pain attached to the InJec- tion, and no renetion to follow, not ‘even fever, which Is 80 com: mon after vaccination, ‘This substance on entering the body causes the blood to produce certain protective properties which make the body ‘mmune to infection from dipbtherla germ. This immunity hegins to develop a few weeks after the third injec ton, but requires from threa to six months to reach its helght. This protection has been shown to Jast in the great majority for ten years, and in all probabillty re- mains for lite, About sfx months after the three injections have been given, it can be determined whether or not Arthur A. Schomburg: {s schedul- ed to talk on “Some experiences in digging up the Negro’s past” at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library, Friday eve- ning, at $:30 o'clock. ‘There fs on exhibit in the Di- vision of Negro Literature and History room a group of Jand- scapes in ofls and watercolors done by a young artist from St. ‘Thomas, Virgin Islands, Antonio Jarvis.,’ He has been a’ freament contributor to Opportunity Maga- zine and in 1927 recelved the enc- one reward in art. This exhibit will continne through Feb. 26. Among some of the Interesting new books on the Negro are: Sea: brook, “Magic Island"; Macreagh, “Last of Free Africa”: Peterkin, “Scarlet Sister Mary”: “Anthro: Pology in Modern life Boas"; Hy- man, "Study In Bronze"; Gollock, “Sons of Africa.” ong which will be a downfall to the Negro race. Every time a Ne- gro tries to -male a success, some Jealous one starts to “pulling.” If you want tohelp the Negro, why ‘not attack the iandlords’ of Harlem? You see the conditions your people live in and the high Fonts they are paying, Ther live Mke hogs in apartments haif-hent- ed. There is hardly a decent Place in ZTarlem in which to lve ‘without paying high rents, speak- castes being near, Furthermore, they nre hothered hy rent. parties. You should be ashamed to try to make belleve that the Negro can't make a success, You should help. “If you had Bruce's job, what wenld you do? What lave you done? Very truly yours, + fSignod JAMES WILLIAMS, 4 Enst 128th’ street, New York-city, By He y Henry. T. Bradt”