Amsterdam News

MANNING BAD CHECK DISPUTE WIDENS YOUNG SOCIETY MATRON'S NECK BROKEN IN AUTOMOBILE MISHAP REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Editor of New York News and Former Alderman to Answer Charge of Libel Brought by Sam Manning, Who Complains Character Was Slandered George W. Harris, former alderman and editor of the New York News, 135 West 135th street, has been summoned to appear in Heights Court tomorrow before Magistrate Dodge to answer a charge of libel brought by Sam Manning, former newspaperman and now musical comedy producer, 148 West 118th street, who averted his character was blackened by stories appearing in Harris' paper. Stories in the paper declared that Manning was being strentuously sought by police on charges of forgery and larceny on complaint of Charles W. Foley, white, formerly a publisher at 234 East Fourteenth street. Manning's tabloid, the West Indian Times, was printed by Foley. Detectives Joe Cunningham and John O'Hara of the Eighth and Sixteenth precincts, respectively, declared Saturday that no warrant had been issued for Manning's arrest. The mystery deepens when Manning admits he deliberately absented himself from home when Detective Cunningham called for a prearranged "interview" Saturday afternoon in company with Hubert Julian, Harlem evaporator and a close friend of Manning. When interviewed by The Amsterdam News on Saturday, Cunningham was mildly indignant at the report that he even had a warrant for Manning's arrest. The even had a warrant for Manning's arrest that if Cunningham is not willing to make an arrest he certainly himself. Abduction Charge Holds Man in Bail Police Say Accused Man Is Willing to Marry Girl Andrew Braithwaite, 22, 2052 Seventh avenue, was held in $1,500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Bushel in Harlem Court on a charge of abduction. Braithwaite was arrested by Detectives Short and Nemetz of the West 123d street station in connection with the recent disappearance of Realue Hall. 15, who also lives at the Sev. Manning still avoids the police, however, claiming that he does not wish to "expose" himself to possible arrest by Foley, who was told by the court that as a citizen he could arrest Manning on sight and that it was up to Cunningham himself to take any responsibility of assisting him. This advice, Cunningham said, came from Magistrate Jean H. Norris in East Fifty-seventh street court, where a warrant was refused Foley for Manning's arrest. The refusal was based, it is said, on the fact that Manning held receipts from Foley, showing that he had paid a total of $800 in account of printing bills owed Foley and that this account also, covered a few rubber dockets Manning says he gave Foley. What Is a Forgery? The News declared in its February 11 issue that Manning is wanted for "urgeries galore," but apparently makes no distinction whatever between a forged check and one that benefits back because of insufficient funds or "account closed." Although the News lists a number (Continued on Page 2) This Week's News Index Page Editorials ..... 16 Special Articles ..... 16 General, Local and National News ..... 1 to 3 News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 4, 5 News of the Churches and Fraternities, deaths ..... 11 Amusements and Sports ..... 6, 7, 8 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 10 Andrew Braithwaite, 22, 2052 Seventh avenue, was held in a $1,500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Bushel in Harlem Court on a charge of abduction. Braithwaite was arrested by Detectives Short and Nemetz of the West 123d street, station in connection with the recent disappearance of Realeus Hall, 15, who also lives at the Seventh avenue address. The Hall girl disappeared on February 7 and a general alarm was sent out for her at the request of her parents. Braithwaite, who was known to be friendly with the girl, was questioned but he denied knowing the whereabouts of the girl. Saturday the detectives received information which caused them to again question Braithwaite. When he was threatened with arrest, he told the detectives, they say, that the girl could be found at 126 West 127th street. The detectives went to the 127th street house, where they found the girl. She is alleged to have implicated Braithwaite, whose arrest followed. He is alleged to have admitted his guilt and announced his willingness to marry the girl, the police say. The girl was placed in the custody of the Children's Society pending the outcome of the charge against Braithwaite. Man, Separated From Wife, Kills Self With Gas John Fletcher, 42, 8 East 115th street, who was separated from his wife, Frances, and their four children, committed suicide on Wednesday, the police say, by inhaling gas. Before ending his life Fletcher wrote a letter to Mrs. Minnie Sharp, 29 West 115th street, notifying her that by the time she received the letter he would be dead. He also requested Mrs. Sharp, who is a friend of the family, to notify his wife of his death. Upon receipt of the letter Mrs. Sharp hurried to the Fletcher home. She smelled the odor of gas and, becoming alarmed, notified Policeman Fagan of the East 104th street station, who forced open the door. Fletcher was found dead in bed. Gas was escaping from an open jet in a theater and Dr. Hass, who was called from Harlem Hospital, pronounced him dead. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News The Amsterdam News Moves to Close Brotherhood Controversy Bandit Handed 25 Years for Holdup Aides in Crime Dealt Lighter Terms; Confess Ten Robberies Total sentences of eighty years were imposed Thursday in General Sessions by Judge Morris Koenig who threw drug store bidder and celed terms of wage and one-half to twenty-five years and a convicted common law husband drew seven and one-half to fifteen years for inflicting scores of knife wounds on his love rival. Theodore Scott, 25, was sentenced to twenty-five years for heading a holdup gang in a descent upon a drug store at 2185 Eighth avenue on November 11. Scott pleaded guilty to poking his gun at Irwin Welsh, who woke the establishment and making his way to the quantity of jewelry and $225 in each from the till. The holdup man had a prison record and was given the stiff sentence on that account, Judge Koenig said. His associates, John Crawford, 18, and Aubrey C. Taylor, 33, who lived with scott at 151 West 142d street, received sentences of twelve and one-half to twenty-five, and seven and one-half to fifteen years, respectively. The trio confessed to ten robberies on Harlem drug stores. Fifty complaints were lodged against them. The sentence of seven and one-half to fifteen years for assault was given Fred Fowler, 35, laborer, of 429 West Fifty-second street. Fowler wielded a knife so expertly in a battle with Floyd Cox of Newark, a rival for the affections of Eva Lucas, who lived with Fowler, that 150 stitches were necessary to close the wounds. Libel Charge Against Recorder Withdrawn A charge of criminal libel against The American Recorder, 691 Lenox avenue, was withdrawn Friday by John W. Moses, editor of the American and West Indian News, 200 West 135th street, in Heights Court before Magistrate Bushel. "I withdrew the charge," Moses said, "when I found that David Sampson, editor of the Recorder, was a member of the British West Indies World War Veterans, of which I am president." The case had been called on a summons. The Recorder published headlines saying that Moses had been jailed on a charge of robbery, in its issue of January 25, in which it carried the story of Moses' arrest on a charge of grand larceny on complaint of Mrs. Olive Norman, 269 West 122d street. Mrs. Norman charged that she gave Moses $1,000 with which to purchase a house and he appropriated the money to his own use. Moses denied the charge, but was recently Indicted by the Grand Jury. DETECTIVE LIEUTENANT SHIELDS TRANSFERRED Following the "hopping" of former Detectives Webber and Moore of the West 135th street station by placing them on the street in uniform, Detective Lieutenant John W Shields, white, in command of the detective division, was transferred to the Fifteenth precinct, 152d street and Amsterdam avenue. Superceding Lieutenant Shields is Detective Lieutenant George Thompson, white, who was himself transferred from the Fifteenth precinct, where Shields now is. Charges Against Roy Lancaster, Secretary-Treasurer, Were Heard by Porters' Representatives Before Crosswaith and Des Verney Were Asked to Resign FOLLOWING a meeting Monday night with the Executive Advisory Committee of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, in the editorial offices of The Amsterdam News, this publication has decided to regard the Randolph-Lancaster-Crosswaith-DesVerney controversy as a closed incident unless, of course, some untoward incident of sufficient interest to the public and the Brotherhood serves to reopen it. THE EXECUTIVE ADVISORY COMMITTEE of seven members is elected by members of the General Organization Committee, which consists of about 200 members. Both are composed entirely of porters and maids in the employ of the Pullman Company. A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, Two Women Get Prison Terms for "Eternal Triangle" Harlem Homicides Two wives whose marital paths led them to tragedy received penitentiary sentences for second degree manslaughter yesterday in General Sessions. Saturday in General Sessions. Judge Max S. Levine sentenced Mrs. May Ayres, 24, 211 Edgecombe avenue, to seven and one-half to fifteen years for the slaying of her husband, Walter, on December 24 in front of 225 West 133rd street. She received an additional five years for possession of the revolver that snuffed out her mate's life because of reported infidelity. Mrs. Else Early, 34, 165 West 127th street, was meted three and one-half to seven years in Auburn prison, for the fatal stabbing of Maude Gary, who stole her husband's affections and stayed with him at 246 West 148th street. Mrs. Early is the mother of an eight-year-old lad and had been separated from her husband about a year. The wife went to her husband's apartment the night of November 23 to secure money for the child's support. The husband, hiding his love companion in his bedroom, attempted to put the visitor out and beat her. Infurished by the treatment, Mrs. Early seized the man's open knife just as his paramour came out of the bedroom. Mrs. Early was grasped by the woman and cut the right knee. As the two struggled the knife plunged through Miss Gary's jugular vein. She died immediately. Mrs. Early pleaded guilty to second degree manslaughter without use of a dangerous weapon two weeks ago. She was defended by John William Smith. 26 Cortlandt street; Oscar Garrett, 2303 Seventh avenue and Albert Grosman, white. 1471 Broadway. LOOTS HOUSE WITH AID OF POLICEMEN BALTIMORE, Feb. 18.—Arrested by two policemen while he was looting a warehouse, Clarence Hicks, 23, asked the officers to go home with him while he secured some articles to take to jail. Going to a house where he seemed at home, the prisoner changed his clothes, took a watch and some other articles. After helping the man pack up and, taking him to jail, a man appeared at the police station and declared the articles were taken from his house. Magistrate Rules He Was Justified in Ejecting A summons charging John F. Plunkett, white, chief clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court, with assaulting Charles Lynch, attorney, 2138 Seventh avenue, was dismissed Wednesday in Harlem Court by Magistrate Gottlieb. Mr Lynch was ill at his home at the time of the hearing but sent a representative from his office to ask an adjournment. The magistrate refused the request and declared Plunkett justified in his action after hearing the white man's story. Plunkett explained that he was seated in his office, where he had considerable money which represented rents deposited by tenants, when Lynch insisted upon entering. He requested the lawyer to leave, Plunkett said, and when the latter refused he was obliged to eject him. Plunkett denied, however, that he had assaulted Lynch or had used force in ejecting him. A different story is told by Mr. Lynch, who declared he was in the room talking with Hugh Masterson, white, deputy clerk, about some papers lost in the records. Plunkett ordered him out when he protested as Masterson informed him clerks would make no effort to secure the necessary papers. Upon his refusal to comply immediately he was klecked and hit by Plunkett, Mr Lynch said. Find Jim-Crow Scare Unfounded at Dance Advised over the telephone by Miss Antoinette Purelle, white, chairman of the hop committee of the senior class of Hunter College, to stay away from the annual dance at the Ambassador Hotel, Fifty-first street and Park avenue, Negro members of the class attended the affair in spite of the warning and the discrimination expected. Miss Purelle is reported to have told her classmates she feared unpleasantness on the part of the hotel management and employees. None was encountered, however. The girls who were warned were advised by Alderman Fred. R. Moore and James Weldon Johnson of the N. A. A. C. P. to go to the dance. The girls and their attendants were: Miss Olive Outramand and Charles Simpson, Miss Hazel-Face and Frank Rudder, Miss Evelyn Batey and Richard Baltimore, Miss Jane Humphrey and Melvin Ross, Miss Willie Branch and Langston Hughes. John S. De Bourg Held For Special Sessions John S. De Bourg, a real estate salesman, 56 West 126th street, charged with practicing medicine without a license, was held in $500 ball for trial in special sessions by Magistrate Brodsky in Harlem Court, Thursday, after he waived examination. He denies the charge. Detective Roberts of Inspector Ryan's staff arrested De Bourg on a warrant secured from Chief Magistrate Mcadoo. The detective testified that on Jan. 28 he visited De Bourg's home and paid the alleged doctor $2. after he had diagnosed his aliment and prescribed treatment. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION VICTIM ON WAY TO FRIEND'S FUNERAL WHEN FATALLY HURT Speeding northward to the funeral of a fellow teacher and friend who succumbed to an operation Thursday, Mrs. Bernice Wilson Cook, 27, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wilson, 2588 Seventh avenue, was killed Sunday morning about nineteen miles from Greensboro, N. C., when the automobile in which she was riding was wrecked. Detectives from the East 104th street station are searching for a white taxicab chauffeur who shot and seriously wounded Walter Abbott, 28, 221 East Ninety-ninth street, when he tried to recover $10 the chauffeur stole from him. Abbott had attended a party in East 103d street, Wednesday morning, and boarded the cab with the request that he be driven home. He alighted in front of his home and handed the chauffeur a $10 bill. The chauffeur after pretending to fumble in his pocket for the change suddenly started the car and drove away. Abbott gave chase, caught up with the cab and jumping on the running board grappled with the chauffeur and managed to secure his $10. The chauffeur drew a revolver and fired at Abbott, striking him in the abdomen. He fell from the running board and the chauffeur snatched the $10 and fled. Abbott made his way to his home and went to bed, where Jerry Harris, with whom Abbott lived, found him unconscious. The police were notified and Abbott was hurried to City Hospital in a serious condition. Questioned by Detective Browne, East 104th street station, Abbott furnished the police with a description of his assailant and a general alarm has been sent out for his arrest. Politician Gets Prison Term in Bribery Charge CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.—Speculation in political circles as to the successor to Thomas W. Fleming, city councilman who resigned ten days ago following his conviction upon charges of accepting a bribe, was rampant here today, with Mrs. Letha Fleming, wife of the convicted political chief, looming as a possible selection. Fleming's attorney, George W. Spooner, is busy preparing a petition of error upon which he will appeal the decision. The Republican ruler of the Eleventh Ward was sentenced to two years and nine months last Wednesday by judge N. Craig McBride in Common Pleas. He is free on ball of $3,000 furnished by Howard Slaughter, undertaker. With a sentence of ten years possible under the conviction, Fleming would have to serve the full term imposed. The car was laden with a party of young men and women from Greensboro on their way to pay their last respects to Miss Evelyn Humbles of Lynchburg, Va., who died in Greensboro hospital. Details of the wreck were not forthcoming in the message Sunday by long distance telephone to the Rev. A. C. Garner, 250 West 136th street, whose daughter is also a teacher in Greensboro. The young teacher suffered a broken neck. Injuries of other members of the party could not be confirmed Monday. Mrs. Cook was well known in New York and in Greensboro, where she was teaching her third year. She is the wife of Mercer Cook, Howard University instructor and son of Will Marlon Cook, noted composer and musical director, and Abbie Mitchell, soprano and dramatic artist. She was born in New York and received her education here, graduating from Wadleigh High School and Teachers' College. The deceased was credited here for her work as a writer of amateur plays. After she was married to the Howard teacher the pair spent one year in Paris, where Mr. Cook took advanced studies. They separated following their return to this country. Services are scheduled to be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Salem M. E. Church, Seventh avenue at 129th street. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, will preach the funeral. LETTER CARRIER SLASHED IN FIGHT Frank Goodman, 38, superintendent of a building at 30 West 133d street, accused of slashing the left check of Leon White, 34, a mail carrier, 223 West 143d street, with a knife, was held in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault, when arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Bushel. CORRECTIONS The benefit recital at Mother A. M. E. Zilon Church, by the Youth Committee for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, is to be given on March 14. Inadvertently the date given in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News was Feb. 14. Sam Manning, newspaper man and theatrical producer, who denied last week that he was being sought by the police on a charge of forgery, resided at West 18th street, and not in 119th street, as stated in these columns last week. It was Motrel and Fredi, who recently returned from a European tour, and not Meeres and Meeres, who entertained at the dinner-dance of The Alcidian Club, Inc, on February 8. [ANNING RUBBER CHECK ROW WIDENS Former Publisher of Defunct West Indian Paper Out When Sleuth Called Statements and Counter-Statements Seemingly Serve Only to Heighten Mystery of Showman’s Troubles With New Jersey Printer eee ee Ne ee Soe ae leged to have given bad checks, 10 epparant action for criminal intent cn Manning's part has been brought against him. The four alleged ane ous checks the News says it has “on exhibit” could not be seen Saturday. Foley, as far as can be determined, 1s the only complainant. He declares that a check payeble to Manning and drawn on The State Bank, which was merged with the Manufacturers’ Trust Company two weeks ago at sth street and Fifth avenue, under the date of Seotember 8 1928. was given him by Amy Ashwood Garvey’ without an endorsement, ‘The. amount of the check was for $376. Close questioning or Mr. Foley. by ‘The Amsterdam News on Sunday re-| vealed that Frank Bennett, the payer. was a New Jersey advertiser in the defunct West Indian Times, 2143 Seventh avenue, Mrs, Garvey, the managing editor, told Foley. She gave the check to Foley and prom~ ised to meet him at the State Bank the next morning, where she was to endorse the check, cash it, and pay Foley an additional $125 in cash, it 4s said, Attempts Suicide She neyer showed up and he ob- tained a court summons for her, Foley sald, but was unable to serve jt. It was about this time, early in September, that Mrs, Garvey. at- tempted suicide over financial wor- vies, Foley sald, and was removed to Harlem Hospital. Foley declared that he took sick about the same time and was obliged to remain home. He admitted, how- ever, that although Manning was deeply in debt to him and that he had been given a bad check, he printed Manning's newspaper for two weoks thereafter. Foley also admitted negligence on his part in accepting the check in question without endorsements. Man- ning denies having seen the check at any time, and says Foley refused to show it to him. Foley Hves at 928 Bloomfield ave- nue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Banker Amused Paul Muller, white, manager of the State Bank, ‘examined the photo- graphic copy of the check and pro- nounced the “forgery” @ very ama- teurish plece of work which no bank anywhere would be foolish enough to ‘accept. “It 1s nothing like an imita- ton.” F. Lockheed, alleged to be the teller whose name was forged to the check. is unknown to the State Bank and Frank Bennett, the payer, never Yad an account there, Mr. Muller said. He was amused. The manager revealed, however, that Manning hed an account there at one time and that there was some inquiry about ‘it last September from the District Attorney's office on ac- count of so many checks bouncing back from Manning's acount. He denied authorship of the statement that the check was “the slickest forged check that ever passed through a teller’s window.” Spurious checks pass through tell- ers’ windows jn almost countless numbers, but very rately ts’ a bank defrauded by this common method, said George Hottendort, white, of the protective department of the Amert- can Bankers’ Association, 110 East Forty-second street, in an interview Saturday, ‘Mr. Hottendorf said that he had no knowledge of the Manning-Foles case, and that the American Bank- ‘ers’ Association would have no in- terest in such a case unless a bank had been defrauded. ‘As for the Association being “will- tng to pay a Substantial sum for the check to retain it as a unique ex- hibit.” Mr, Hottendort sald it was Taughable, “If any one is the loser 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 16c & 25¢ PER BOX AT ALL DRUG STORES Inciat on Mountain Herb Tea Do not accept 2 substitute or imitation it may be expensive to experi- ment with a cold MOUNTAIN -HERB REMEDY CO, 435 W. 426th ST., N.Y. CG. TWO in such a case," he said, “it ts the person to whom such a check Is given.” Foley Only Wants Money Foley said he could not understand Detective Cunningham's attitude in the case as te and Cunningham had spent much time trying to locate Manning. "However, his efforts to have Manning arrested will not abate, Foley said. He admitted belng very Feluctant to consult the District ‘Attorney's office where, he said, he ‘was told last fall that Manning would be brought In and indicted at his re~ quest. He disitkes this method, he declared, because it would defeat his purpose—to get the money. Manning now owes him about $1,~ 500 and holds his rubber checks for over $900 of this amount, Foley sald. ‘Manning declares the balance due is only $200; that the rubber checks have been covered by cash payments, but that Foley has always made ex- cuses for not turning the checks over to him. Foley sald Sunday that he will be satisfled with a payment of $500 cash. “I have no special desire to send Manning to jall if he will only play falr,”.he said. 19 Pullman Porters | In ‘Numbers’ Raid —_ Bring High Bail | for the Alleged Collectors Police were unusually active last week in thelr efforts to stamp out the “numbers” business. In the Bronx nineteen Pullman porters and a wo- man were arrested Thursday, in a raid on a pool room at 849 Morris avenue, nesr East 160th street, opposite the Mott Haven yards of the New York Central Railroad. Nine of the men were discharged and all but one of the remainder were held in $500 bail for Special Ses- slons on charges of possessing policy slips, when arraigned before Magis- trate Silberman in Morrisanla Court. James Woods, 48, 48 West 139th street, said to be the proprietor of the pootroom and the salesman and collector for the policy operators, was held in $1,000 bail. He pleaded guilty. Others arrested in the raid and held for trial are William Bartlett, 29, 280 East 15th street; Wellington Lash, 71, 844 Morris avenue; Serafin Palomares, 31, 36 Braddock place; Humphrey Garland, 43, 75 St. Nicho- las avenue; Oliver Ford, 53, 6 W. 130th strect; Louis Paine, 47, 966 Brook avenue; Phenton Callaway, 62, 901 Grant avenue; Preston Horton, of Buffalo, and Theodore Bailey, 28, 980 Morris avenue. ‘The woman arrested is Anna Wil- Yams, 27, 921 Crimmins avenue, A “Numbers” Rodea Police {rom the Headquarters jsquad, headed by Patrolman William Haake, swooped down upon an alleg- ed “numbers office” at 452 Lenox avenue, second floor apartment, south side, and took nine alleged collectors into custody, and all but two were held in $1,000 ball for ; Special Sessions when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Dodge. Charles Moore, 36, sald to be the owner of the apartment,,was held in $3,000 bail for Special Sessions, while ball of $1,000 was imposed up- on his wife, Jane. Charles Williams, ‘24, 2148 Seventh avenue, was held in $3,000 bail for Special Sessions as an alleged collector. ‘Others caught in the rafd included Julius Walters, 29, 435 Lenox avenue; John Mickey, 40, '456 Lenox avenue: James McKenna, 24, 112 West 13ist street; William Davis, 30, 238 West 1z3d_street; Cyrus Gordon, 36, 117 ‘West 133d street; and Henry Brown, 26, 2133 Seventh avenue. ‘The highest amount of ball set last week in a policy case was that of C00 upon Henry Williams, 43, 20 | West 140th street, who was held for a further hearing, when arraignec | Berore ‘Magistrate Bushel, Friday. Others held in $300 for a further hearing on “numbers” charges the same day included Percy Jackson, 33 19 West 134th street; Sarah Kerr, 44 239 West l4ist street; William ‘Thomas, 30, and Zenobia “Wrenn, 21 116 West 134th street; Mary Thomp- son, 42, 229 West 14ist street, Emme Halloris, 28, 2743 Eighth avenue, wa: held tn $309 ball for Special Sessions Bail of $1,000 was imposed Friday upon Gerald Steele, 29, 217 Wes! | 19ist street; James Johnson, 45, 2441 jSeventh avenue; James W. Taylor |56, 15 West 135th street; Dave | Stevens, 45, 239 West dist street Se ee sag et rpg orgs IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US Any, Personal, Business, Financial or Domestic. Siatiur quickly invest ated and” bandied confidential. Gonsutiation Frees” Write or Cal. 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I THRIFTY HOUSEWIVE: Eee SAVE % SEED Ee ore ig Fnewory Sate SG” Xow ana GEE GARE SPU TRE MT Pig ea one ot rath Mabeatne’ bere: ES tee | Epre Phone CAThedral 1660] “Sea tamns rree _re tae) oe SLIP COVERS TO ORDER ss a oc For a 8 or S-pe. set in 80” . SGX tA Cretoune or Belgian Damexk. Xe Senutitar patterns, ane & . RRA At"guarantteds” Otter’ nots LBNL 6 Reupholstering Special - + Pe wy, / 5 iit Soe Weeey Oe [MMT Hane Uedetaam men] ane ite cttue Bees sansed KAP IN The Soe IX SS Yi 127 W. 125th St. wnttive NY Sellh\\ <4 UNITED Phone CATHEDRAL 1660 iA | Bronx: 378 E, 149th St. E\ Spee UEHOLSTERY, CO. Phone MOTT HAVEN 4210 PES WESTCHESTER BRANCH: 1321 NORLE AVE—PHONE WESTCHESTER ont rs E » Sunday and Evening Phone-—WEStchester 0752-yeesn yin any and Vashti Frederick, 30, 256 West 146th street, who were held for a Curther hearing. | On Monday Magistrate Dodge held Moses Ross, 48, 212 West 143d street, and Thomas Bottom, 66, 261 West 143d street, in $100 bail for Special ‘Sessions. Other “numbers” cases ‘sent downtown for trial were those of George Hartly, 38, 139 Edge- combe avenue, $500 bail; Dave Cook, ‘31, 202 West 140th street, $1,000 bail; Daniel Minott, 59, 210 West 143d street, $500 bail, and Luther Logan, 29, 68 West 131st street, $1,000 bail. ‘The cases of Leonard Rose, 32, and Robert Edwards, 48, 239 West 143d street, were adjourned for a further hearing under $1,000 and $2,500 bail, respectively. Propose Monument Assemblyman Grenthal In- troduces Bill to Appropriate $21,000, Forum Hears The fine courage, brave exploits and great sacrifiics of the Negro sol- diet in Amerizan history, especially jin the late World War, were extolled Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Ly- ceum, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, where ft was made jmown that a bul providing an appropria- Ucn of $25,000-for the construction of @ monument here in commemeration of the old Fifteenth Infantry, now huown as the 2¢fth Regiment, was introduced in the Assembly January 18 by Assemblyman Abraham Gren- thal, Republican from the Nineteenth Assembly District, ‘The measure ¥.as read once In the assembly and retrred to the Com- taittee on Ways end Means. Colonel William Hayward and Lieutenant Colonel Charles W Fillmore, former- ly of the old Pitteenth, and Louls A. Cuvillier, member of the State Legis- ‘ature, were constituted a temporary State commissian for the purposes of the measure, Mr. Fillmore presided at Sunday's meeting ‘Hamilton ‘Travis of the Appomattox Republican Club made a stirring ap- peal for citizens 10 give the sponsors of the movement their moral and financial support, and declared that ‘he monument would prove an in- spiration to Negro posterity. State Senator Cuncan O'Brien de- clared that the measure will have his enthusiastic interest and asked for euggestions whereby he may better serve the cause. ‘Assemblyman Grenthal also ad- dressed the forum, The Rev. John W. Robinson, pas- tor, stated that Negroes have a right to demand an appropriation for a monument, but that the appeal should be ‘made solely on the basis of manhood. Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, spoke briefly but pointedly upon the subject of the Harlem Negro citizen's power through organization and unity. He said that Negroes of the Nineteenth and Twenty-first districts proved them- selves spineless creatures in thelr failure to send a Negro to Congress in the last election. ‘America bas fa..ed in her promise BROTHERHOOD COMMITTEE (Contatued irom seee ff - and Rav Lancaster. secretary-treasurer, are ex-officio mem- bers of the Executive Committee. THE POWERS of the Exe~tive Advsory Committee, as set forth in Articles II, III and V, as follows: ’ IL |. ‘The Committee shall supervise the business’ of the Brother.’ 1 eee fn co-operation With the General Organizer and General Secretary-Treasurer. 2, It shall have the power and right to advise, recommend and atfect changes in the business policles and methods of the: Brotherhood. 3. It shall have the right and power to hire and fire with the consent of the General Organizer and the advice of the Jocal Organizing Committee. . 4. Tt shall have the right and power to fix the salsrles of the +” officials of the Brotherhood, with the advice of the local Or- ganizing Committee, $. It shall have the accountant to present to ft any, information about the accounting of the Brotherhood when it aeems it necessary. mr. 1. The Executive-Advisory Committee shall meet twice a month or oftener as occasion requires. 2. Tt shall require the Secretary-Treasurer to make a financial report at each meeting. (a) The report shall include the bank balance. (b) Bills payable. (c) Bills receivable. & (@) Bills payable in the next two weeks. fe) Bills paid in theJast two weeks, with vouchers when required. (f) At the end of each month the Secretary-Treasurer will present bank statement and bank book for ex- amination by Committee. (g) Petty Cash élips shall be presented for examirfation at each meeting of the committee. (h) Dues and assessments collected by each Organizer, z v. 1, The Committee shall have the power to requiré any Or- ganizer to appear before it to supply any informution con- cerning the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters or matters’ affecting the Organization it may require. 2, Any Organizer shall have the right to appear before the Committee to present any grievance he may deem necessary and advisable. He shall have the right to defend any proposi- tion or case before the Committee affecting himself in par- ticular and the Brotherhood in general, ALL THE CHARGES made by Frank R. Crosswaith and William H. DesVerney, special and assistant general organizers, respectively, have been placed before one or both of these committees. The resignations of Crosswaith and DesVerney were demanded upon the sole responsibility and power repesing in one or both of these committees. Thus, if these two committees are satisfied with their actions in vot- ing the dismissal of Crosswaith and DesVerney, everyone else should be. . : THE AMSTERDAM NEWS has always been in hearty sympathy with the Brotherhood movement, and has sup- ported it since its inception. It does not question the sin- cerity of the two ousted organizers, one of whom ie credited with the genesis of the Brotherhood idea. But The Amster- dam News is uawilling to sce the movement wrecked if there is anything it can do to prevent it; and we see no useful pur- pose to be served the Brotherhood in questioning the au- thority of committees set up by the Pullman employees themselves. . of justice to the Negro since the World War, Mr. Moore sald. About a dozen uniformed members cf the g6gth Regiment were in at- tendance, including the color bearers, Caleb Benson and P. D. “Mickey* Green, retired Spanish War veterans, vere present in ur.iform. Fear] Moorhead soprano, and Wil- \tam Lucas, tenor, rendered solos and the choir sang, The Rev, R, L Bciden, assistaut pastor, closed the iurum with the kenediction. ‘W. ©. Holloway is president and Nevello Pinder is secretary of the <3, Head and Neck Injured Mrs, Wenonah Ward McIntyre, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 6, Is suffering from severe injuries to her neck and head, a result of @ fall in the Alhambra ‘Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, Friday after- noon, Her heel caught in the carpet on the staircase. Dr. Aubry L, Ma- gil fs the attending physician. ‘Now You Can BANISH RHEUMATISM Here's Plamafell The new, remarkable discovery! A salve that will give you ab- solute relief from the pain of rheumatism, TRY A JAR TODAY Ask Your Druggist for nice e125 PER JAR Rhumn-Jell Chemfeat Co., Inc. 200 way Worth 0271 There is No Trick to It A-EM-S T RAI gear «gee amet , Reg. U.S. Pat.0n. Fe : Rye al ; irs cs st _ Makes Eee ; : Pe a é Eon ay Lo eS Eee eee eae e a SS ee ene ae eautiful ay in 30 oe ee ah econds Pa | 7 Ske ¥ AS 5 And Keeps It That Wi Ge fina Keeps fe nay vWvay peas ald a . YES, IT'S AN ACTUAL FACT ogg mug ‘WORKS LIKE MAGIC YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED Over & million Je wrod La-Em-Strelt orople tied L Like a Gash La-Em-Strait smooths stubbom Spread a little La-Em-Strait over the palms fast year. Sales will double this year. Mile Fake making f voft'und glossy: drened in any of your hands, thea rub. well ato the, hair fons of people are wtisied the way La-Em- le. That's why La-Em-Strait Hair sod scalp—nothing remafas but the delicate “Strait dresses the hair. It ‘pete ys ‘Brewing i indopeniblete men sad womer appealing perlumes Next comb and brah har. too. Try i today, you'll be debghted. Poem RRS a, OT we with tf it paatin-like be | i *, . Leet ime Sec “Thee hms wick or wak goorsedl-goswed sppearnscss ie eee 3 a ee © teks. tecret to — just ose La-Em-Stratt Halt Stat, "Nether ak ely ot emer 8 Dressing. Mt never fails, SMOOTH, LUSTROUS HAIR was ee Haivor cog the Portal - KEEPS HAIR SUSTSO—plueth erecta Sach Hoes oss Ite dire You've often sees ad women with ev- ly La-Em-Stratt Hair Dressing. This 3 cy ba lcs nih aad Nodaubi tee te mata il ond Weg st we «© AT YOUR DEALT Y you’ nt reir wel ed aj ite luste via treatment al : ve a ferEmstat wild the sane fot = ind ee eeton ied pono: Four Sizes: 25¢, 50c, 60c & $1.50 yous It will mike your hair sty dressed the growth of feruriant hair. Got It Today “j i Fhe Me ape ces as LOK rex bs " Nothing spoile a person's e more EE LacEn Strat wil rng out th nt thn May lenge isi Bere secre gE VS ‘ ural glom saty of your hair as nothi —dress your hair i 1) lest alyle will wy y thie cane "You'l hare at “lau look” the LaEm-Strat, Try iy ae beet T= YY va esas tame as all the wellknown actors and act. Your hair will look, how easy it i: to menage. iy HAIRDRESSING a teaues,. Ask your dealer for La-Em-Strait Ga La-Em-Strait from your «a « (ley Hl coarse. vice Trrensons ae | use it daily. a 50c can last for weeks, Gl Seendeesoceres te [9 . pV Fe sergass B If You Want to Have Beautiful Hatrv tS = Wy Use La-Em’Strait Hair Dressing NG SSF Y ssseeceeissanoaanssneenaseaniegessasasssbasnovecencssebesseinenetiaascesbssepeto: 0 eo. : Qtene: 8 Made by + Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co. + St. Louis, Mo. ee Classmate of Governor Prays in'N. J. Assembly | ‘The New Jersey Legislature paid signal honor to the Rev. Charles C. ‘Weathers, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, early last week when he was announced as chaplain by the speaker in the Assembly and deliv- ered the invocation. Following the prayer the minister ‘was escorted to the office of Gover- nor Larson for an audience. The two were college classmates. The honored churchman is a graduate of Amity ‘Theological Seminary and Boston University. He spent his early life in New York and attended the public schools here. During his pastorate in sige Boney he has oe special fe at Rutgers Uni- versity. ‘The Rey. Mr, Weathers is secre~ tary of the Interracial Committee of New Jersey. WOMAN’S STAB WOUNDS REQUIRE 24 STITCHES ‘Twenty-four stitches were taken in the knife wounds of Alice Doyle, 29, 164, West 147th street, who accuses Pauline Brown, 20, same address, of stabbing her on the left breast and both ‘arms during an_ altercation. Miss Brown was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Dodge in ‘Heights Court. Couple, Knocked Down By Taxicab, Improving Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, 30 St. Nicholas place, who were knocked down by a taxicab at 132d street and Seventh avenue on Wednesday, Feb, 6, while they were crossing the street, are improving. . ‘The taxicab, owned by David Joseph, 64 Putnam avenue, Brook- lyn, was being operated by a Mr. ‘Thorpe. The couple were rushed to the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, and treat- ed by Dr. Wilson, and then taken home, Mr. Hunter's hip was injured, while his wife suffered interns] in- juries and a fractured foot. Mrs. Hunter is employed in the business department of The Amster- dam News. Adverticement, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate Trouble Getting Up Nights, Pains, Burning, Etc. ‘To prove that thete troubles can be stopped, often In a few hours, the W. B, Way Co., 49 Westover Arcade, Kanra City, Mo., will mall postpaid a full $1 Gestment’ of Rudolph’ Prontatis for 10e tovcover ‘coat of malting. Vise it amd Sf SSclstted pay only 31, othermtse. they take the toss. You risk nothing. “Weite olay advertisement - CG, BARON HENRIQUES Foot Specialist 301 WEST 133d ST. Bradhurat 0927 LUMBER | DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS J.T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Ine’ 136th ST. & FIFTH AVE, iy Bradhurst 5770--4523 New York” § rr Lumber and Mouldings, FACTORY — OFFICE — STORE — Howe and JOBBING CARPENTER® AEOLIAN LUMBER CO., Inc. | 14-16 East 135th St Harem 2632~2633 New York City Masquerade Ball Draws 5,000 People As Usual, Feministic Males | Turn Out in Gorgeous Costumes Providing a spectacle unique in fraternal amusements, as well as in amusements in general, 3,000 people gathered, or rather jammed into Rockland Casino Friday night to Watch the antles of 2,000 more who are regularly attracted to the annual Masquerade and civic ball which Hamilton Lodge No. 710, G. U. 0. Oddfellows, has been giving for the Past sixty-one years, ‘The “3,000 people” constituted the normal ones who looxed on in mirth ab the girlish antics of the other 2,000, whose acts certainly class them as subnormal, or, in the language of the street, “fairies.” Among those who looked on were some of Harlem's best known people, including prominent lawyers, doctors and business men, who were there with thelr wives and friends. ‘Amog those who seized the oppor- tunity of @ masquerade to get off some of thelr abnormality in public were some of the most notoriously degenerate white men in the city. John C, Smith and his dance or- chestra provided the dance music ‘The. judges were imported from Greenwich Village especially for this occasion. George Lockhart was chalr- man of the arrangement committee. John Dayson is noble grand of Ham- ton Lodge, one of the oldest Odd- ‘fellow lodges in the country. Dunbar Apt. Bldg. GROCERY STORE R. T. PEACE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Prices Reasonable Orders Delivered 2804 8th Ave. Brad. 2059 - $2,000,000 MED. COLLEGE PLANNED IN NASHVILL; NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 18~4 new $2,000,000 model medical schog for the teaching of physicians, tot built in Nashville with gifts from the General Educational Board 9 New York and the Julius Rosenway Fund, Chicago, was angounced sq, urday night by Dr. J. J. Mulloney, (presisent of Meharry Medical cq. lege. A of the project, to asset wan contribute $200,000" 9a, be a 120-bed hospital. There willy facilities for 200 students and d. partments of dentistry and phar tmacy. The college was establish, in: Nashville in 1876, a Stomach Trouble Headache and- | Dizziness If your stomach js sick, you an sick all over. If you can’t digest your food, you lose strengt, eet nervous and feel as tired when you get up as when you went to bed For 10 years Tanlac has restored to health and activity many thou- sands who suffered just as you do. Here is a letter from Mrs, Louise Dykstra of 36 John St, Nutley, N. J. “T suffered from acute at: tacks of indigestion. My nerves were affected so I couldn't sleep, Now I-can enjoy hearty meals and don't dread my housework.” Let Tanlac do for you what tt did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive trouble Telieves gas, pains in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlac is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less thin 2'centg a dose. Get a bottle from Le druggist today. Your mony ick if it doesn’t help you. 52 MILLION BOTTLES USE FIGHTS RENT RAISE OF $65 TO $90 Defiant Woman Carrying Fight on Landlord to N. Y. Supreme Court Tenant Stays Action of Municipal Justice by Securing Restraining Order—Rent Boosted from $65 to $90—Owner Sought $105 Bitterly fighting a landlord who raised her rent from $65 to $105 and temporarily halting the ouster order handed down by Justice Lewis A. Abrams in the Seventh District Municipal Court, 320 West 125th street, Mrs. Delia Green, 100 West 139th street, has carried her battle to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. Don't Ask for an "Italian Cigar" Insist on the Genuine DE NOBILI CIGAR A LONG SMOKE — A STRONG SMOKE A GOOD SMOKE Over a Hundred Million Sold Yearly From Coast to Coast Beware of Imitations and Substitutions! Ask Your Dealer or Write to DE NOBILI CIGAR COMPANY LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. ALAGA The Quality Syrup Every drop of ALAGA carries a rich store of delicious Georgia Cane flavor—a flavor not equalled by any other syrup, and which has made ALAGA the South's favorite syrup for over 22 years. Order a can of ALAGA from your grocer today, and you too will agree that it is "GOOD EVERY DROP." ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. Montgomery, Alabama The woman is battling a ruling by Justice Abrams, who ordered her to pay an increase of $25 by February 12 or get out of her apartment. Joseph Sobel, white, 675 West End avenue, is landlord. In an order signed last Wednesday by Justice Peters in Supreme Court proceedings of the landlord or any marshal empowered by the Seventh District Court are stayed. The landlord is also called upon to show cause for the dispossess action. An affidavit was filed Saturday by the property owners and Mrs. Green, through Vernal J. Williams, 200 Broadway, immediately filed an answer. A ruling is expected tomorrow or Friday. Mrs. Green was first haled before the court by Sobel, who charged her with being an insurgent and refusing to pay an increase after all the other tenants had agreed to accept an increase. The tenant charged Justice Alrams with displaying racial prejudice in the proceedings and threatening her witness with arrest because he intervened when Sobel linked her on the leg. Tenants Compromise Nineteen tenants baked before the Seventh District Court on Friday by Herman Smithline, white, 561 West 147th street, were urged to compromise with the landlord on the increases sought. Smithline sought to boost rent on six rooms from $66 to $110, on five rooms from $55 to $80 and on seven rooms from $80 to $110. In the agreement effected the tenant agreed to pay $90 for seven rooms, $80 for six rooms and $68 for the rooms. Action Promised on Stairs Through Park Action was promised Saturday by Park Commissioner Walter R. Herrick in investigating a request of citizens through The Amsterdam News for a temporary stairway from Edgecombe avenue at. 150th street through Colonial Park to Bradhurst avenue and 150th street. In its letter to the commissioner, The Amsterdam News informed the official of the appeal coming from citizens in the Washington Heights section who complain that it is difficult for them to reach the elevated station at Eldight avenue and 151st street. Replying to the appeal, Commissioner Herrick said: Yours of the 14th instant in regard to constructing the staircase from Edgecombe avenue at 150th street received. I shall have an immediate inspection made as to whether this can be done. Don't Ask for an Insist on the DE NOBIL Honors Paid Four At Harmon Awards Tributes Given for Achievement at Mother Zion Exercises Formal presentation of the Harmon awards for distinguished achievement among Negroes was made to three New York recipients last Tuesday night at exercises in Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church, 140 West 137th street, in which Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Free Synagogue pleaded for a sympathetic and fair meeting of the races on all levels of life. Mayor James J. Walker, who was scheduled to make the principal address, was absent because of illness and was represented by Park Commissioner Walter R. Herrick. The awards for literature, a gold medal and $400 and a bronze medal and $100, went to Claude McKay and Mrs. Nella Larsen Imes, respectively. Mr. McKay, who is working on a novel in Tangiers, Morocco, sent a cablegram thanking the foundation and the Federal Council of Churches, through which the awards were administered. The poet and novelist was represented by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. Imes was introduced by Arthur B. Spingarn, white. The bronze medal and cash honorarium for religious service were given Channing H. Tobias of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Tobias was introduced by E. C. Carter, white, an associate in the national organization's staff. Commissioner Herrick made the presentations. Malvin Grav Johnson was presented $250 for his painting of the spiritual "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," exhibited in the second annual exhibition of work entered in the Harmon competition at International House. Mr. Johnson was introduced by A. Granville Dill of the Fellowship of Reconciliation. John E. Nall acted as chairman. Participating on the program were David I. Martin of the Martin-Smith School of Music and Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray who offered the musical numbers; Miss Helen Griffith Harmon, white, daughter of the ben- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 Make Me Your Dentist and You Will,Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED WIGGINS COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU Try Our FRESH MINED COAL More Heat—Burns Longer—Less Ash With Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION If You Burn Coal—Burn Good Coal OUR COAL COSTS NO MORE AND A DISCOUNT OF 25c PER TON ALLOWED THOSE WHO PAY CASH OR WITHIN 30 DAYS We do not believe that those who pay promptly should pay as much for their coal as those who take long credit. EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer "Satisfaction in Every Pound" Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO -Utmost 1m Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL. BRAdhurst 7334 efactor, the late William E. Harmon, and Miss Mary Beatle Brady, white, director of the Harmon Foundation. Announcement of the opening for 1930 nominations was made by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council. Applications and nominations close September 3 and must be made to the commission at 105 East Twenty-second street. Next year the awards will include the $1,000 prize for race relations, given irrespective of race. COL. ARTHUR LITTLE ADDRESSES CHURCH FOLK Greater influence as a group and as a race will be experienced by the Negro in devoting the same interest and energy in humanitarian effort as he devoted to politics, according to Arthur W. Little, former colonel of the old Fifteenth Infantry, now the 369th Regiment, who addressed a congregation of veterans of the regiment at the Sunday morning service at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. The speaker characterized February 17, 1919, the day upon which the regiment was welcomed home from France, as the second greatest day in the history of the Negro since President Lincoln signed the Proclamation of Emancipation, September 22, 1863. COLLEGE STUDENT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Edward Williams, 23, a well-dressed, clean-cut fellow, who lived with his cousin at 135 West 123d street, drank poison in full view of the public yesterday morning about 11 o'clock at 135th street and Seventh avenue. Patrolman Fitzgerald of the West 135th street station went to his alp. Dr. Fantuilt treated him at the hospital, where his condition was reported as not serious. Edwards told the police that his father, who lives at Sound Beach, Conn., had refused to help him through school and he could not find work. He attended City College for two years, he said. Man Pleads Guilty To Stabbing Wife Pleading guilty to manslaughter in the first degree yesterday before Judge Max S. Levine in General Sessions, Louis Dover, 29, 135 West 122d street, was remanded to the Tombs for sentence on March 6. Dover slashed the throat of his wife, Edith, in the hallway of her sister's home, 6 West 128th street, January 19. Jealousy aroused by finding his estranged wife in the company of a rival led him to the act, Dover said. The prisoner was represented by M. Aulette, Isaac Goldstein and Alfred E. Smith Jr., son of the former Governor, 233 Broadway. Examination FREE No Obligation CITY NEWS BRIEFS Hospital Cases HARLEM. Irving Whitney, 21, 2685 Seventh avenue; illness of long standing; Dr. Herzog; Thursday; Sally Moseley, 34, 433 Lenox avenue; heart trouble and pneumonia; removed to hospital Saturday by Dr. Capozell; Elizabeth English avenue; removed from 234 West 147th street to the hospital Thursday, suffering from alcoholism; Mamie Pettus, 35, 558 Lenox avenue; died of heart failure Thursday; Dr. Capozell; Mamie Porter, 20, 40 West 135th street; acute gastritis; Dr. Mancini; Friday; Russell Stevens, 356 West 135th street; lacerations; Friday; Thomas McLean, 464 Lenox avenue; injured Saturday. Harry Gregeroy, 464 Lenox avenue; Incerations; Saturday. George Cooper, 2363 Seventh avenue; Illness; Sunay, inness; Sunday, Jolin Blane, 246 West 144th street; dicent his home Sunday. John Johnson, 128 West 137th street; inness; removed to hospital Monday. Dorothy Bell, 408 West 143th street; inness; Monday. Lydia Johnson, 309 West 142nd street; inness; Monday. Harlem Court Briefs Before Magistrate Gottlieb: Mrs. Eva Ella Smith, 38, 118 West 117th street, waived examination Friday on a charge of illegally possessing drugs and was held without-ball for trial in Special Sessions. Henry Coleman, 40, 224 West 131st street, waived examination Thursday on a charge of attempted robbery and was held without ball for the Grand Jury, on complaint of Enoch Carlson, of 31 West-124th street, after he had lured him into a hallway of 3 East 132d street. James Love, 32, an actor, 2155 Seventh avenue, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions Thursday on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. William Huntington, 32, 831 Third avenue, who is 'salled to be an escaped prisoner from Brooklyn and who is also prisoner of bridegroom Mara, on charge of larceny, was held without ball for the Grand Jury Wednesday on a charge of burglary. Albert Wess, 22, 2377 Eighth avenue, arrested for the alleged theft of a bottle of milk, received a suspended sentence Thursday. Before Magistrate Brodsky Lionel Phillips, 26, a stationary fireman, 14 West 127th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury Thursday on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan Law, on complaint of Hulu Weeks, an elevator operator, of 14 West 127th street. Fred Parker, 20, a waiter, living at 123d street and Third avenue, was held in $500 ball-for trial in Special Sessions Thursday after pleading guilty to a charge of petit larceny. Before Mnglstrate Bushel, Gleimlinbo Ricks, 28, 40 West 127th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions Saturday on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law, Mrs. Mary Andrew, 25, a Gypsy, 165 Lenox avenue, was fined $15 Saturday when she pleaded guilty to a charge of fortune telling. Heights Court Briefs Ianac Palmer, 31, chauffeur, 122 West 143d street, was dismissed Saturday on a charge of petty larceny involving the theft of $33 from a cash register at the gas station of Springer Parker, 405 Edgecombe avenue. Special Sessions Charged with unlawful entry of the rooming house operated by Miss Luillele Hegamin at 231 West 129th street, Percy Weeks, 26, 211 West 1416th street, was sentenced to three months in the workhouse Friday. James Kelly, 33, 306 West 140th street, pleaded guilty to possession of "policy" slips and was given a suspended sentence. Possession of drugs netted indefinite penitentiary terms Friday for Rafael Negronne, 21, 132 West 111th street, and Sarah Cousins, 45, 220 West Sixty-second street. LOOK! Auto Sales Service HARLEM AUTOMOBILE SALES SERVICE Discount Agency. We have rendered definite savings to scores of Harlemites. 2803 Seventh Ave., Room 102. Edge. 6205. Visit us. Badges and Regalias PHOENIX REGALIA CO. Banners, Badges and Regalias for all Lodges. 445 LENOX AVE., near 182nd St., New York City. Bakeries HOME BAKERY & LUNCH We Special in Franktower Bolls, also Wedding and Birthday Cakes. 2268 Seventh Ave. Phone Brad. 9729 Unity Bakery and Lunch 200 LENOX AVE. Harlem 9209 We Specialize in WEDDING and HIRTHDAY CAKES. Also Plus and Phone Cooking Prompt Delivery on Phone Orders GAUNTLETT and BRADE, Props. Beauty Shops ALEXANDER BEAUTY SHOPPE Marcel Waving — Manicuring Facial Massaging Beauty Culture Taught Hates Reasonable 101 WEST 115th ST. Apt. 8, West University 2469 Edna B. Certain, 2292 Seventh Ave. 48 West 180th St. Edgecombe 6022. Hair dressed for all occasions. Electric face and scalp massaging. Scientific treatments—face and scalp. JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 201 W. 180th St. Apex system taught. Prop. Lucille Johnson, formerly teacher of Apex School. NELLIE JONES Walker System Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Culture Care Manicuring, Beauty Culture Brad. 4979 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 274 W. 131st St. Edge, 7072, Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Mud Pack, RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 30 WEST 180th St. HARLEM 0952 Scientific hair culture, manicuring and manicuring. Poro System taught. Diplomas awarded. Open daily. 12 A. M. to 10 P. M. 1da B. Scott. MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System. Sampson Beautifying Par- tition. Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. Apex system taught. Diplomas awarded. 199 W. 180th St. N. Y. Audubon 881. MME, T. E. MILLER, 10 W. 183th M.H. Harlem 183rd. Barber Shop and pressing Parlor. We specialize in cutting offlines hair and bobbing ladies' hair. All branches taught. LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY SALON, 105 W. 133d St. Walker Hall, one of the office work. Electric Face and Scubi Treatment Clarna Campbell Bello Ford MME. PHINIZEE wishes to announce that her beauty parlor is now located at 92 W. 134th St., formerly at 420 Lenox Ave. LETTE E. RICE AFEX BEAUTY STUDIO 202 West 137th Street, Apt. 2-B Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 2 2550 Seventh Ave. VAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Bernice Dice, Mgr. Brad. 2653 Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 1 110 West 135th St. VAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Mayhole Renne, Mgr. Brad. 0673 Business Guide GROW With Harlem There is no limit to the possibilities of the future of Harlem. Today Harlem is three times greater in population than the entire State of Nevada. Harlem, the only Negro Settlement of its kind in the world, is growing larger in size and population every day. The Amsterdam News is a real Harlem Institution. It was established to serve this fast growing part of New York, the greatest city in the world today. It covers New York from 18th street to 165th street, East River to Hudson River, and nearby suburbs in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Today it is carrying local neighborhood news to 25,000 families and, in addition, gives these homes all the important news of the day, plus an incomparable array of informative, educational and entertaining features. Harlem is a fertile sales territory, but Harlem merchants must go after it in pursuit of growth of Harlem, and The Amsterdam News. reading 25,000 families is one of the greatest single sales producing factors in this territory. J. H. Hubert Speaks Tσ New England Groups James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th street, who left the city Saturday afternoon, had a full week-end schedule in New England. He spoke on "1950" at the annual meeting of the New England People's Finance Corporation in Hartford, Conn., Saturday night. A class in sociology at Boston University heard Mr. Hubert tell of "Some Phases of the Work in Harlem." Monday morning at 9 o'clock. He went from a 1 o'clock lunchon with Arthur F. Morse, chairman of Delivery Service Just Opened 368 Lenox Avenue THE HARLEM DIME MESSENGER SERVICE We will get what you forget and deliver your parcels, packages and letters to any part of Harlem for 15 cents. Messenger Boys for hire for all occasions. Quick and courteous service. Give ring. Phone: 8217 Franklin & Sherman, Proz. Business GROW There is no limit to the possible day Harlem is three times greater of Nevada. Harlem, the only Negro Settlement larger in size and population of The Amsterdam News is a resilient to serve this fast growing in the world today. It covers New York from 18th Hudson River, and nearby suburb Connecticut. Today it is carrying local news and, in addition, gives these home day, plus an incomparable array of entertaining features. Harlem is a fertile sales territory after sales in earnest to keep pace The Amsterdam News' reading 20, single sales producing factors in Beauty Shops (cont'd) ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 16 Fristems. Postscript: French-Mar- celling daught, 447 Lenox Ave, bet, 132d and 133d Sifs. Coal and Wood NICKS ICE—COAI—WOOD I WOOD Harlem 67 WEST 134th ST Phone Harlem 9833 Coffee Pots JEANNETTE'S Best Coffee In the City Stretly Home Cooked Food $121 SEVENTH AVE. (Cor. 120th St.) Dress Goods & Draperies SEVENTH AVE. SILK STORE Watch Our Window for Specials 2039 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 1838 St. Drug Stores FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE CALL DANIEL DRUG CO. INC. PRESCRIPTION PHAR. S. E. COR, 7th AVE. and 184th ST. Harlem 9256 Electrician Brad. 0116 Est. 1900 NATHAN ZOLINSKY Electric Motor Repair--Wiring 2256 Seventh Ave. near 135th St. Express & Moving O. G. BALLARD 121 W. 134th St. Hartlom 4704 Moving and express, city or country. Stand Lenox Ave. and 134th St. FERGUSSON'S SERVICE With a Smile OFFICE 428 LENOX AVE. Res. 216 W. 140th St. Night Telephone Edge. 1353 Open Day'and Night Tel. Brad. 8654 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 251 W. 138rd St. NEW YORK W. C. WALL Loent and Long Distance Moving, Furniture, Office 101 W. 158th St. N. F. N. W. cor. Lenox Ave. Residence 16:25 W. 18th Rd. Jamilea, L. I. Day Phone Central 828. Night phone Jamilea 608. Hair Preparations BLACK DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER DER and straightens ut the same time, to last, black hair. Made from n costly oil. No irons. Made from n costly oil extracted from n tree in Brazil. Large box $1.00. Send money order style. $15. St. W. 19. 19th St. Y. 6. Cathedral 6220. Special terms to barbers. Herbs KATONKA HERBS Twenty-seven Different Powdered Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries, Barks and Berries, Door Vinnlity and Lows of Appellite, LARGE BOXES $1.00 Address all orders to PRIEST GRANT 15 W. 129th St. Wholesale and He(ll) Cuth, $720 RELIABLE DENTAL WORK the Board of Directors of the Boston Urban League, to the 3:30 annual meeting of the board. "The Harlem VISITING CARDS 100 Cards, name and address, with Free Card Case, 75c THE EXCELSIOR PRESS 215 West 121st Street RELIABLE DR. Dr. I. S. Dr. H. R. Surgeon 288 St. Nicholas A. "Neglect of You TELEPHONE MONUMENT 8714 THE ness With Harlem libraries of the future of Harlem. To in population than the entire State ment of its kind in the world, is grow- every day. National Harlem Institution. It was estab- part of New York, the greatest city street to 165th street, East River to pos in New York, New Jersey and neighborhood news to 25,000 families is all the important news of the of informative, educational and story, but Harlem merchants must go with the growth of Harlem, and 000 families is one of the greatest this territory. Jewelers CLAUDE N. CAMPBELL DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY 216 West 145th St. N. Y. City L. S. GONZALEZ CO. —Diamonds— Watches and Fine Jewelry Repairing in General Florida 492 DENOX AVE. Between 113st and 182d Sts. Ladies' & Gent's Furnishings FIFTH AVENUE STYLES for Seventh Avenue Prices. Evlyn Laney & Charge at WEIN-STIEN, 2411 Senth Ave., bet. 192d and 193d Sts. Luncheonette DUNCH'S LUNCHONETTE Good Southern Cooking, Ice Cream, Soda, Candles and Cigars, 1908 Serenth Ave., between 119th and 119th Sts. Univ. 5733. POP'S STATIONERY & LUNCH $00 WEST 105th ST. We Specialize in Home Cooking Masseur PROF, JOE POX, Gymnast and Licensed Massage Specialist. 103 West 150th St. Studio hours 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. by appointment. Eugenecomb 8889. Medicine PREVENT "FLU" AND "GRIPPE" Tuke Ho-to-CO Tonie, Mme. E. R. Henderson, 812 W. 135th St. Edge, 2830. Also Toilet Preparations. Mimeographing MUSEOGRAPHING on your own wall 100 coils on coils $1.00. Each additional 100, 25c. En- cumbered. Each scless 52c in a hundred. Ray's Circulation 150, 15c. 153th St, Room 100, Brad, 1846. Multigraphing Typewriting, Multigraphing, Mimeograp- graphing, RENAISANCE MULTI- GRAPHING BUREAU, 185 W, 1838 St., Bradhurst 5317. Next, accurate and clean work guaranteed. Prices moderate. Music Instructors MRS, M. E. MINES 23 WEST 150th ST. Bradhurst 2507. Piano Teacher. All Wind Music. Violin Lessons. 12:50 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. SCHOOL MUSIC & LANGUAGE K. S. ALLEN & CO. Incorporated. History of Popular Music. Jazz and Langeland Music. Y. Instructions on all instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15. AGENTS, DEALERS, ORGANIZATIONS—Rake money' quickly with Punch Cards and Sales Boards, selling Colored Doils, Watches, Clocks, Toilet Sets, Ladies' Underwear, Standard Co. 220, West 135th St, N. Y. Nurserv Wanted—Children to Care For by Day, Night or Week 10 Experience Mothers 70 WEEKS OR MORE Mrs. J. Houston and J. Warren THREE Negro" is the subject on which he spoke in Cambridge at an 8 o'clock meeting. RHUMA-JELL A Quick Relief From Rheumatism Is Now Obtainable at Drug Stores of CHAS. RICKSECKER & SON 143 and 375 Lenox Ave. ENTAL WORK at Prices You Can Afford Schmidt Rothblatt Dentists Ave., Cor. 125th St. r Teeth Is Costly" X-RAY Guide Optician ANDREW WILLIAMS, Optician. Specializing. 2205 SEVENTH AVE. 2 doors south of 135th St. Harlem 5331. Paper Products E. VERNON CHALLENOR PAPER & PAPER PRODUCTS 214 WEST 145th ST. Telephone Audubon 7166 PRIVATE Dining Room REIDS—Southern Cooking Continuous Service 2400 SEVEN EAST, E.A.T., ATT. 6 Washington, WA 98021 Radio CAMEO RADIO Mastercaster Receivers, A.C. and D.C. Battery Charging and Repalring Also Radio. 28 WEST 152TH St. Phono Harb. 0036 WHY RUN YOUR RADIO ON BOTHERSOME BATTERIES! Her's a wonderful chance to bring your up to the standard. We electricity you can pay in easy time payments. For informa- tion write or call. WALLACE RADIO SUPPLY 163 JOHN ST. Education, 8085 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. All makes of Radios Repaired. Auto electric transmission and lighting. Service at all times. WORK GUARANTEED 3285 WENTH AVE. But. 140th and 147th St. F. H. Morgan, Prop. Bradhurst 2581 HENDERSON & CO. Batteries called for and delivered. Radio Parts and Repairs. Auto and Motor motorcycle Accessories. 306 W. 1834 St. Phone Aud. 8057. Res. Edge. 8860. PARAMOUNT BATTERY SERVICE 140 WEST 1834 STREET Radio Specialists A-1 Aud. Repairing Just Call Brad, 8358 Religious Articles RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP Why go elsewhere when we can sun- Incease, Fountain all kinds of Candles, Pictures, Statues, Medals, Pictures, Statues, Prayer Book bibles, Tapers, Sanctuary Oil, Candle Stamps, Vigil Lights, Holy Water Stamps, Sample of W. I. N. Incease with each purchase. 299 W. 137th St., Aud. 9707. Signs Phone Bradhurst 8271 (GEO, W. MCDRMON SIGNS "of the Better Kind" 103 West 189th St., New York City $3.00 THOM McAN $6.00 Patronate Us and Save the Difference C. C. Hutchison, Ass. C. C. Hirston, Ass. 459 LENOX AVE. At 133rd St Spiritualist Churches THE COMMUNITY CENTER SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Rev. E. Fields, Spiritual Adviser and Healer Regular Services II. Evening at 8:30 P. M. Sunday Morning Services II. e'Clock Interment evening by appointment 153 WEST 120th ST. Aud. 2956 Tailors BUSY BEE TAILORS' PRESSING CLUB Pressing $1 Per Month 130 WEST 143d ST. Phone Edgecombe 3507 MAX GOOSEY Dry Cleaner and Failor 2255 NEYENTH AVE. Near 135th St. Harlem 7480 S·O·C·I·E·T·Y 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 Mrs. Susie Gwaltney Asgill has returned to her home, 17 East 115th street, after undergoing an operation at Lenox Hill Hospital. Miss Estella Trent and Miss Margaret Bell gave a party at their residence on Thursday evening. Those present were Miss Ethel Coop, Flushing, L. I.; Miss Gerdell Robbin, Miss Bertha Lunghorn, Miss Glara Miles, Miss Theresa Anderson, Miss Catherine Bell, Wendy Mottley, William Ryne, James Brown, Richard Young, John Wilson, David Smith. A group of Trinidadians attended a rather unique pre-Lenten carnival, sponsored by the Misses Sarah Harris and Georgiana Maul, at 231 West 116th street, last Saturday night. Among those present were Miss Barbara Webb, Mrs. I. Isue, Mr. and Mrs. Bosslek, Mr. and Mrs. Tusker Dowana, Miss Marie Harris, Mrs. Masle Francis, Joshua Meyers, Judge J. H. E. Scotland, Henry Prudhomme, Miss G. Maul, Miss S. Harris, Miss Andrey Christmas, S. C. Soloman, Reginald Phillips. Miss Gladys Hawkins of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of Miss Rae Oley. Miss Dorothy Hendrickson and her mother of 76 St. Nicholas place attended a meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Alumnae last Saturday evening in the grand ballroom of the Pan-Hellenic Hotel. Mrs. Sue Walker, of Montclair spent the week-end here as the guest of the Levy family, 2329 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Belie Freeman-Lewis, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, had as her guest last week Mrs. Alma V. Harding of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Victor Parks, 125 West 144th street, had as their guests at a dinner party at Bamboo Inn Sunday afternoon, in honor of Mr. Parks' brother, Fred Parks of Philadelphia, the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks and Miss Evelyn Parks of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dent, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Todd and Miss Beatrice Jackson and B. Johnson. Mrs. Alice V. Hopkins, 488 St. Nicholas avenue, was given a surprise birthday anniversary party on Wednesday evening by her family. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Miss Lea Matthews, Mrs. Dora Boree, William E. Hill, Mrs. Adole Poree, Miss Fletche Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tempo, Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne, Mrs. Mudge Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Miss Florence B. Thomas, Samuel A. Budd, Mrs. Ella M. Bosley, Miss Roberta Bosley and Benjamin White. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 130th street, who was ill from pomaine poisoning for two weeks. is much improved. Dr. E. P. Roberts was the attending physician. Miss Edith Ferguson, 250 West 138th street, a teacher in the city system, has returned to her post after being confined to her bed with influenza. Honoring Charles Higgins, tenor, of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Helen Butler Smythe, 1 Gramercy park, had as her dinner guests on Thursday eve- ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N. C.— "I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel like I wanted to work. "I would of Black-Draught and how highly it was demanded. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been absorbed into the system instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people and much relief was been found in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. Thedford's Black-Draught should be taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation Indigestion, Biliousness ning Miss Roberta Bosley, Eugene Brame and Carrol Clark. Miss Mary Elliott, 213 West 121st street, and George T. Green were the week-end guests of Mrs. Geneva Rodicke of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Franklin, 251 West 143d street, entertained in honor of Miss Jessie Gulgard and S. B. Williams on Friday evening. Others present were Misses Ruth Saunders and Erna Steadman. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, 110 West 143rd street, celebrated their wedding anniversary last Thursday night at their home. Among the many beautiful gifts received was a floor lamp from the Senior Choir of Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which Mrs. Clark is a member. Those present were: Mesdames Esther Obey, Cassie Howard; Misses Sadie Williams, Dora Thompson, Pearl Green, Della Deas, Minnie Jones; Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery, B. T. Gibson, A. Landers, David Johnson, R. Jefferies, M. Overton, H. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Joseph Vandervall. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Avery and Mrs. L. White. Mr. and Mrs. Goss, 2617 Eighth avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Jennie Adams, Miss Bertha Adams, Mrs. Bettie Goss and Miss May Goss of Brooklyn. A dinner party was given Sunday by Mrs. Mary E. Lites, 224 West Sixty-fourth street. A reception was given in honor of Mrs. Etnah Frye of Springfield at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond, 252 West 135th street, on Saturday evening. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Cachemalle, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Johnson, and Mrs. Eduardo Castro, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Luclie Randolph, Miss Frankie Dixon, Miss Catherine Johnson, Miss Bess Tompkins, Charles Johnson, Jules Bledsoe, Dick Lynch, McCleary Stinnette and Mr. Chapman of Chicago. Mamie Young Thomas, 167 West 129th street, has been confined to her home owing to an accident. Mrs. Julian Marshburn, 214 West 129th street, has returned to her home after spending four weeks in Palm Beach, Miami and Charleston, S. C. Robert H. Johnson of Washington was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Booker and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Humphrey, 174 West 141st street, gave a birthday anniversary party in honor of their daughter, Harriet Winfred, last week. Among the guests present were: Misses Theola Ford, Enid Armstrong, Kathleen Russell, Mildred Taylor, Clarence Williams, Virgil Jewell, Helene Hunter, Jersey City; Maxine O'Reilly, Doris and Gwendolyn Hutchins, Brooklyn; Clifford Williams, Wayne Hardy, Raymond Parker, Thomas Smith, Thomas Huggers, William Parker, Philadelphia, Joseph Hillard, Alberd Hughes, Clarence Carter, Jersey City. N. A. Burrell Jr., 2816 Eighth avenue, was confined to bed several days last week. Miss Frances Baskerville of 311 West 141st street, and Mr. Benjamin Griffin, 235 West 138th street, were quietly married on Saturday, February 16, 1929. (Adv.1) LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 1 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1929 Miss M. Lolita Lynn Ever so often the members of the Debutante Club go to Jersey for a meeting. Miss M. Lolita Lynn, 609 Brannah avenue, Jersey City, was hostess to the group on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6:30 o'clock. A check is being mailed by the club this week to the special worker among Negro girls in the city courts. Those who appeared on Miss Lynn's program were Misses Arreta and Florence Miller, soloist and pianist, respectively; Miss Margaret Brown, who read a paper on "The Negro's Progress"; Miss Mary Pierre, who played a medley of jazz selections on the piano; Mrs. M. E. Sample and Corrine White; Mrs. Nemellett White, Clarice Currie, Brooklyn, Mildred Holloway, Marguerite and Hattie Gross, Etta Cannon, Johnson, Emory Greene, Bertha M. Sawyer and Theresa L. Bass were the special guests. Sixteen members of the club, of which Mrs. Edith Alexander is president, were present. Miss Lynn's mother, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, assisted her in serving her many guests the tasty menu. Nongkwase Club Gives Reception The first annual Valentine reception and dance of the Nongkwase Social and Literary Club which was held at the Walker Studio on Thursday evening. This club, originally organized in 1826 to aid unfortunate girls, was named the Nannie H. Burroughs Progressive Club, but the name was changed, later because it was misleading. For the benefit of its members, this club purchases books and has a circulating library. The members of this group are: Mrs. Ruby V. Coleman; president; Mrs. Roberta Gaskin, vice-president; Mrs. Emma Graham, financial secretary; Miss Sadie Price, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Young, treasurer; Mrs. Ermeine Wilson, librarian; Mrs. Rosalie Jackson, club hostess; Mrs. Mabel Lewis, Mrs. Maud Jarrett, Mrs. Mary Estill. Some of those present at the Valentine dance were: England Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. W. Atkinson, Chas. Badham, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Best, Miss Ethel Erown, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler, Miss Lucy Cummins, Miss Willia Cannon, Miss Carrie Cannon, Mr. Claus, C. Coley, Mrs. Leonica Crimins, Dr. Willis Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, Augustus G. Dill, Mrs. Theresa Dickerson. Mrs. Margaret Galns, Miss Ruby Green, James Graham, Miss Jessie Gulnard, Mrs. Iola Gywnne, J. H. Gordon, Mrs. Helen Hampon, Jake Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson, Dr. and Mrs. George Holley, Arthur Jackson, Miss Louise Jefferies, Mrs. J. P. Jiggets, Mr. and Mrs. W. Joiner, Richard Latimer, Andrew Mead, Miss Rose McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nash, Mrs. Lelia Petrose, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Saunders, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Olive Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith, Dr. H. N. Smith, Dr. H. N. Marle Trent, W. J. Tuley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Charles Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Young. STRAIGHT BLACK NIAR YOURS IN 10 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is it looks or white strenks it shows—no matter what the color of the application of this marvelous new invention will give you a straight, straight, straight, black hair. This preparation is normally a straightener; it is a combined hair straightener. color of your hair is now—how many colors do you wish it shows—no matter how hard it shows—one application of marvelous new in-stitch hair will you beautiful, just right straight, black hair. That is not a mere hair dye nor morely a straight hair combined hair color restorer. It is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK'S action is instantaneous, almost like a dance, and the ducis regula. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it spoonthens with a strong straighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only, I Each Purchase of Musselfish Mussel Black a sample of my famous Moor- land Mussel (White Rose Oder) and also a sample of my popular Moorland Brill- ing Mussel. Special introductory Price, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain en- doring order, $1.50 G. D. O., $1.55. Three books, $4.00, G. D. O., $4.49. Lilac Book, $4.99, 1914 St. New York. 487 W. 1914 St. New York. WEDDINGS Washington's Birthday Anniversary Events Washington's Birthday Anniversary Events Teneo Club, Matinee Dance, Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, 2 to 7 o'clock. Tabb's Employees' Association, Matinee Dance, Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, 2:30 to 7 o'clock. Kappa Alpha Psi Vs. Phil Beta Sigma, Basketball Game, Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, 2 to 7 o'clock. Intercollegiate Club, Cabaret Party, Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street, 10 p. m. to 2:30 a. m.—Special Revue. Ambassador Social Club, Dance and Reception, Rockland Palace, 10 p. m. The Hunter Comets entertained about fifty of their friends at a Valentine party on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Armstead, 309 West 138th street. The members of the club, all Hunter College students, are as follows: Miss Cynthia D'Agullar, president; Miss Katherine Linder, recording secretary; Miss Frances Wing, nobilty; Miss Evelyn Taylor, treasurer; Missebe Johnson, Ethelse Linder, Marie Martin, Mabel Turner and Lidy Winters. Dr. Artelle Levy, 2329 Seventh avenue, was hostess to the Just Us Saturday evening. The prizes for bridge were awarded Miss Elmoriz Young, first guest; Mrs. Evelyn Moore, ladies' first club; Clifford Alexander, men's first club; Harold Ellis, consolation. Although Adelaide Hall and Earle "Snake Hips" Tucker of "Black Birds" could not appear at the matinee dance of the Utility Club last Tuesday afternoon at the Renaissance because of a special matinee performance of the show, the club had an unusually successful dance. Those responsible for this yearly benefit are as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, president; Mrs. Julia M. Fitzgerald, vice-president; Miss Estelle Jarrott, treasurer; Mrs. Clifford Myers, financial secretary; Mrs. Philitus W. Joyce, corresponding secretary; Messdanes Madeline Aldridge, Mattie Bowe, Alma L Burwell, Ruby Burke, Cora Conde, Roberta Crumpler, Lula Chandler, Enrico Cachemille' Nani W. Brandon, Eva Deaver, Elizabeth Dorsey, Edna Davis, Alice Faide, Josephine Glover, Grace G. Kemp, Rae Johnson, Doralyne Spence Jackson, Beatrice Lucas, Mea McCall, G. Mars Martin, Louise F. Morris, Edith Milburn, Stella Nathan, Mary Lane Ross, Dora Rhodes, Josephine Wetmore, Wilhelmina Wright, Mae B. Young. Misses Winifred S. Aray, Marguerite Comry, Marjorie Harris, Beatrice Jackson, Katherine Mars, Althea Spatches, Usula Turnbull, Carita Owens, Tillee Tobin, Nettie H. Terry, Edu Whately. Mrs. Grenier Turner, 2313 Seventh avenue, was hostess to the Prates at bridge and a Valentine party on Sat. 11th. The building was decorated by Jack and Jill. 205 West 336th street. Special guests present were: Mrs Marie Peyton, winner of the first prize, a slik umbrella; Mrs. Florence THE AMBASSADOR SOCIAL Invites you and your friends to attend their Mid-Winter Dance and Reception on Washington's Birthday Night, Friday, February 22, 1920, at Rockland Palace, 155th Street and 8th Avenue, New York City. Music by Arthur Gibbs and His Arcadians, America's Most Versatile Orchestra. For Reservations Call H. J. Smith. 281-8th Avenue. Phone Edgecombe 6585. Informal. Subscription $1.00. (Advt.) EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRER'S WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARCEL, FINGER, PERMANENT SCALS, NCALS, MALF, MAN- ICURE, ETC. If ambiguous and sincere, double and quadruple your earrings, while you remain poor? Don't envy. do looks. Circular expinings. LADIES WANTED To Tint and Decorate Art Novelties at Home Excellent Pay Call Room 104 MAYFLOWER China & Art Shoppe 200 W. 135th ST. Open Evenings Trott, winner of the second prize, a scarf; Mrs. Marguerite Tompkins, winner of the third prize, handkerchiefs; Mrs. Luana Harris, guest consolation; Mrs. Bessle Williams, mother-in-law of Mrs. Turner; Mesdames Blossom Holland, Ruth Brown Price, Anna Cooper Johnson, Helen Daniels, Orville Oliver, Alice Nearon, Jennie Johnson. Also Mesdames Thornton Wood, Ethel Brown, Arizona Harris, Dolly Griffin, Sara Rawls, Fannie Wood, Evelyn Moore, Day, Day, Dridge, Elizabeth, Smith, Isabelle Granger, Frances Turner, Nina Imes, Evelyn Moore, Olive Johnson, Lillian Cunningham, Marton Johnston, Mryle Waters. Also Misses Julia Jackson, Katherine Mars, Mauda Turner. The Junior Matrons were entertained by Mrs. Theodore Harris on Friday evening. The club prizes were awarded to: Mrs. Ollie Chlm Porter, first, a pair of bronze book ends; Mrs. Nina Evans, second, a set of madeira napkins. Mrs. Nannie Jefferson won the guest prize, a pair of hand embroidered pillows. Others present were; Mesdames Marie Mickens, Edythe Delph, Willie Mae Hodges, Nellie Becker, Daisy Robinson, Dellia Evans, Gundles, Grace Slevier, Carrie Stark and Virginia Delaney, members; Henrietta Williams, Mable Walker, Rose Juggins, Dellia Phelph, guests. The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee held its annual installation of officers at the Urban League Building last Wednesday evening. Alderman Fred R. Moore was in charge of the installation. The officers installed, all re-elected from last year, are: Mamle L. Briggs chairman; Lillian Stewart, vicechairman; Clare Janet Hart, recording secretary; Harriet Waller, financial secretary; Bertha Stewart, corresponding secretary; Narcissus Turner, treasurer; Maude H. Ferguson, assistant treasurer; Ethel White, publicity; Bertha P. Mills, chaplain. Speeches were made by various members of the club, and the following visitors: Miss Leonara Pritchett of the Utopia Neighborhood Club; Mrs. Anna B. Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Smith, Mrs. Ethel Burke, Miss Verna Keeling, was quietly married to Mr. John Horace Kimble by Rev. William Lloyd Imes at the St. James House, 206 West 137th street, Wednesday, February 6, at 7 p.m., the only attendants being Miss Helene L. Pettiford, Mrs. Loraine Hunter Bybee and William Kaufman Maloney. A reception was given by friends at the home of Mrs. Mattle DeEaston Hunter, who had deferred her trip to Havana, Cuba, until after the wedding. Among the guests present were: Miss Helene L. Pettiford, Mrs. Loraine Hunter Bybee, Mrs. Mattle DeEaston Hunter, Mrs. Jeanette Watts, Miss Gaville V. Elam, Mrs. Ioanthe E. Stors Sidney, Mrs. Anna Greene, Dr. H. A. Turner of Chicago, Mr. Mell Vesley, Mr. H. Fred Campbell, Mr. William Pugh. Muss Marion John Pettiford, Mr. Cecil Gordon, Mr. Lappierre, Mr. Handley, Mr. Arthur E. Otley, Mr. John Christian, Mr. Charles Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Traynham, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil F. Preston, Miss Morgan Carr, Mr. A. Smith, Mr. Howard Cooper, Miss Goldie Carr and Miss Edith V. Pettiford, Mr. and Mrs. Kimble were the recipients of many beautiful presents. (Advt.) ```markdown ``` THE The engagement of Miss Leola Marie Marleen to J. Wallace Reid Jr. has been announced by her aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Taylor, of Binghamton, N. Y. Miss Nelson, a graduate of Syracuse and Columbia Universities and a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, is director of physical education at the West 137th street branch of the W. Y. C. A. Mr. Reid, whose parents live in Bryn Mawr. Pa., studied at Pennsylvania and Wilberforce Universities. He is the director of athletics at the Columbus Hill Neighborhood Center. Mrs. Rosa Andrews, Mrs. James Arno, Miss Mary L. Green, William Booker, James Harewood, John B. Hadwin, James N. Anderson, George Stovall, Robert Scot, Norman Donawn, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. H. Hunter and Mrs. Alice Carter. A donation of five dollars was made by Mr. Hadwin, a staunch supporter of the organization. Mrs. Caroline Bagley was hostess to Les Auremouses des Livres Club at her home in Sheepshead Bay on the evening of Lincoln's birthday anniversary, Mrs. Bagley, who has travelled extensively through Europe, is the author of "My Trip Through Egypt and the Holy Land." Among the members present were: Mrs. Clara Groce, president; Mrs. Adalede Whitney, secretary; Mrs. Virginia Delaney, Miss Nellie Calloway, Mrs. Millicent MacDonald, Mrs. Mae Young and Miss Halsey. The Black and Gold Social Club Co-Ed held its first annual dance at the Association of Trade and Commerce on Friday evening. Misses Margery Moultek and Dolly Wilson, two of Grace Giles' little dancing dolls, entertained. T. Lomax is president of the club; Mrs. C. Sterrett, financial secretary, and Mrs. S. Jones, treasurer. The Satellite Alumnae Club of ```markdown ``` NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE (Mme. Estelle) 2263 SEVENTH AVE. Near 35th St. Brad. 2416 BEAUTY SUPREME FIRST TREATMENT AT YOUR HOME This French Method cares wrinkles, plumps, course pores, moth pads, for the perfect appearance. YOU CAN LOOK YEARS YOUNGER THAN YOUR YEARS. Write PAUL de PARIS care Amsterdam News A WANTED To Tint and Decorate Art Novelties at Home Excellent Pay Call Room 104 MAYFLOWER China & Art Shoppe 200 W. 135th ST. Open Evenings Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disinterested, why not come to my office! Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complications from these diseases, will come to my treatment. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing a thorough examination, Sputum and other laboratory Tests, including the use of intermuscular injections are employed when indicated. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. A. Mail Me a F. M. to P. M. S. Studnads and Holidays. 10 W. M. to I. P. M. CLUBS Jessie Fauset Honored at Tea Dr. W. E. B. DuBois Appears on Elaborate Program More than 300 guests paid timely tribute to Miss Jessie Fauset, author and teacher, Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at Club Calfine, 262 West 127th street, at a tea sponsored by the Saturday Night Club, of which she is a member. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine, on which Miss Fauset worked a number of years as literary editor, made an address on "Openings for Negroes in Art." Musical selections were given by Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist; Miss Helen Hagan, pianist; Mrs. Lyndon Caldwell, soloist. Miss Fauset, who teaches French in Junior High School No. 138, Edgecombe avenue and 135th street, spoke on how she wrote her first book "There Is Confusion," and mentioned her new book, "Plum Bun," which has been published in England. She is the holder of a Phi Beta Kappa key from Cornell University. Although Miss Fauset made no statement on Sunday, it is now being whispered in social circles that she is engaged to be married to H. E. Harris of the New York branch of the Victory Life Insurance Company. The members of the club are Mesdames Lillian A. Alexander, Helen Fauset Lanning, Bertha Bauman Randolph, Ruth Logan Roberts, Mabelle White Williams; Miss Hagan. Abyssinian Baptist Church entertained with a unique Valentine tea party on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edythe Churchill, 19 West 130th street. The hostesses were Mrs. G. Bourke, Mrs. Alberta Kline, Miss Eva Vaughan, Miss Mabel Moore and Miss Hattie Mitchell. A valentine was given each guest. The Dormitory Club of the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. gave its first annual complimentary dance in the auditorium St. Valentine's night from 8 to 12. Music for the occasion was furnished by Arthur Gibbs' jazz band, which has just successfully completed one year at the dining Ballroom on Broadway. The officers of the club are: James Woodruff, president; Roger L. Russell, vice-president; William J. Halsey, secretary; Clifton C. Cooke, treasurer; Richard N. Campbell, Robert Jones, Lawrence Clark, Robert G. Carter, P. Oliver Tatem, councilmen; Mr. Hollins, acting councilman. --- Made to order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6052 or send for catalogue. ALEX MARKS 650-652 Eleghth Ave. Cor. 4fnd St. 909-230-3200 Open Daily 9:30 to 6:30 P. M. Closed Saturday Genuine FUR Used for Fashions Other Beautiful Fur Coats, $45 to $55. Large selection of models. All sizes. Use fur. Perfect made—never worn street. A-year written purchase. A man posits accepted. All these fur coats used at fashion shops are being sold at a riffle. LAVISHLY FUR CLOTH COATS,$45 SALLY 35"w/48"h SICK MEN and Are you satisfied to carry that LOOK the PRIZES OF LIFE go to their SPLENDER. If you are disheartened, Thrung, Stung, Stomach, Bowels, Lift Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatic diseases of both Men and Women may succeed. Before accepting a payment, a thorough examination is imminent, then necessary. Blood, Urine, Laboratory Tests, including Nitrate and Intermucular Injections are emitted. Delinia are dangerous. Be careful. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, Other Hours A.M.-F.M., 10 A.M. Sandays and Holidays, 10 A.M. DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) EVERY PERSON SHOULD Dr. M. J. PHYSICIAN A SPECIALIZES IN DISE 606 TRE Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox NEW YO Office Hours: 10 to 1 TEL. HARL WEDDINGS Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Sadie C. Andrews to William J. Greene on Jan. 2. The bride is originally from Jacksonville, Fla. The bridegroom is one of the local real estate brokers, with office at 200 West 135th street. Mr. and Mrs. Greene are at home at 210 West 135th street. Peters-Bough Mrs. Ruth Bough recently announced the marriage of her daughter, Grace Viola, to Alexander R. Peters on Thursday, January 31. The couple reside at 208 West 19th Street. ENGAGEMENTS Washington-Halle An engagement party was given by Charles Jones, 107 West Fifty-third street, last week, in honor of Miss Grace E. Halle and Royal D. Washington, whose engagement was announced. Miss Halle is the daughter of Mrs Josephine Richards, 111 West 114th street. Mr. Washington is from Brooklyn. The guests present were: Meadames Cora Washington, Josephine Richards, Sarah Ridley, Alice Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Misses Ruth Halle, Marie Perkins, Julia O'Neal, Elinor Freeland, Hilda Maxwell; John and Richard Gourdine, James Smith, Ralph Carter, Clement Elsworth, Mr. Finnelly, Edward William Corckrett, Albert Joseph, Alfred Hines, Robert Jones, Harold Gousalves and Roscoe Dews. The couple will be married some time in the summer. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME S.D.LYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength. IF Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Pro- firmed with a balm of a thousand floral and Beautiful Hunk Eye brows, also re- stores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straight- ening. Price, Sent by Mail, Id. S. D. LYONS 318 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Oils. AGENTS OUTFIT I Hair Grower, I Temple Oil, I shampoo. I Paint Pen and Paint Pen and Directions for Soiling, $2.90. $2 Extra for Postage. Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE ANISE Says: A MIND-READER CAN TELL IF A GIRL HAS TALENT FOR PAINTING BY MERELY LOOKING AT HER FACE! 18 WILLIAM C CHASE Grace Campbell First in Harlem to Tackle Problem of Unmarried Mother By THELMA E. BERLACK Something had to be done fiction. Everybody admitted to one of the city's hardest problem move to offer her shelter. So Oward a solution, started the Er 133d street more than sixteen y Something had to be done—and the thing done reads like fiction. Everybody admitted that the unmarried mother was one of the city's hardest problems—and yet the city made no move to offer her shelter. So Grace Campbell, as her share toward a solution, started the Empire Friendly Shelter on West 133d street more than sixteen years ago. The war came and with it a lack of funds. The Shelter was closed, but there remained that pressing need for a home for unmarried mothers and delinquent girls. The Sojourner Truth House, a reorganization of the Shelter, was opened in 1919 in West 130th street. Shortly after that the Katy Ferguson Home was started in the same street. The first mentioned home offered temporary care to girls under 16 in danger of becoming delinquent; the latter, a temporary home for unmarried mothers and their babies. Although the Sojourner Truth House closed its doors in 1921, they were opened in 1925, but this time under the name of John A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment You Can Try it Free A Hundreds of married women, children, for years, suddenly find themselves instillation due to the influence the husband's most wonderful prescient Glenove, Anno M. Middleton, Glencove, Anno M. Middleton, know just what Dr. Dr. Elkinson prescient I had longed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment baby. He has a fine baby boy. He is eight months old. He won't words to express how much his has done for me." Every married woman who really wants children should at once get a free trial of this product and get a free trial of this product together with his invisible instruction. For your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today. Please read me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and Instruction on how to use it. I enclose 10c for postage and packing. Name ..... St. Address or R. F. D. City ..... State..... R. Hegeman Home for Colored Girls. Mr. Hegeman former president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, bequeathed $35,000 for that purpose. New Rochelle is the place where a home was selected, but in the summer of 1926, when the reconstruction was well under way, through legal steps, the community in which the house was located prevented the use of the property for the contemplated purpose. The Katy Ferguson Home has continued its work to date at 162 West 130th street under the directorship of Mrs. Estelle Caution. In it are homelike quarters for 16 girls and eight babies. Only a girl in difficulty for the first time is received. She is taught how to cook, keep house, care for herself and her baby—all before the baby is born. Each girl is sent to a hospital when the proper time arrives, and after her dismissal from the hospital she stays at the home with her baby until suitable employment is found for her with her birth, or, when it is advisable, until the baby is placed for adoption. Mrs. Caution's assistants are Miss Geneva Lisby, house matron, who majored in domestic science at Cheyney in Pennsylvania; Miss Marie Curtis, volunteer desk worker, who is studying business at City College, and Mrs. Gladys Walton. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 1 Gallon $1.50 HICKS, 126 West 143d St. Phones: Brad. 3236-8477 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. Bob-Wig Like Cut. Made From Human Hair. Price $9.00. REAL HUMAN Bob-Wig Lift Cut. Made From Human. Hair. Price $5.00. HAIR GOODS Roboholete; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $2. Transformations: Long or short hair. $1.80, $2.00 up. Ladies' Huts $2.00 Value for $60. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 18th St. (Near Lenox Abbey), New York. Phone Edgecombe 8399 LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, Asst. 4 CEDAR ST. Phone John 1626 Pattern Making, French Iraping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Papile given finest of training. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 RECIPES from Cellar to Garry Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking an especially leftovers. e obtained d with oil. with water. Oil not only folded salad 2 tablespoons fat. 2 teaspoons flour. 1½ cups tomato juice. small onion, chopped. 1 green onion. Salt and pepper. 1 tablespoon sugar. BROWN chopped onion in melted fat. Blend in flour and stir in gather in m in a hot oat Split biscu ture between Address department Cellar to o dam News, Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Overemphasizing Money Three MINI works miracles of the Delta held the first unaffiliated home of music by Mrs. May, Misses and Chinn. There Sorors and Pritks the sec- can be yours by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations . . . just "three minutes" day. This complete and easy-use home beauty treatment is quick and sure way to remove use blackheads, pimples and blotches . . . and to bring out all of your fascinating loveliness, by reviving that dull, lifeless, sallow skin and giving it a smooth, light and captivating appearance. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Comment clears and lightens the darkest skin giving it a feminine exquisitness that more charming every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smooth away the roughness and gets rid of the "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser toilet necessity that no woman now-a-can very well be without; it keeps your soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. keeps your e From A Departme Sea Food ONLY in the past few years has the matter of iodine been understood. As one of the minerals, it is present in the body in large enough quantities to be measured, the amount totaling twenty-five grams. The sea is one of our great sources of iodine supply. The fish that live in the sea and the plants that grow on rocks that are submerged in the sea water furnish iodine. In this section of the country we get enough iodine from natural sources. We do get vegetables which are grown in the South, where iodine is plentiful, and we have sea food in abundance. On the other hand, a systematic effort has been made to put iodine into the diet of persons living in inland regions. Michigan and Ohio for instance. Children in Ohio were given chocolate flavored iodine tablets, while in Michigan a special iodized salt has been developed and is available every year. Remember, a well balanced varied diet should contain sea food and plenty of vegetables. The only way to be sure about your supply of iodine is to eat sea food and vegetables. Household Hints Molded salads are an especially popular form of utilizing left-overs. The prettiest effects are obtained when the mold is rubbed with oil, rather than moistened with water, as most recipes direct. Oil not only makes removal of the molded salad daughter of Alderman Fred R. Moore, publicity director. Among the persons who have donated their services to the home during the year are the following: Dr. M. Edward Chinn, physician; Mrs. Lillian Glover, dental hygienist; Mrs. Ruth Whaley, attorney-at-law; the Rev. Shelton H. Bishop; Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, director of music; Mrs. Louise Congo, who teaches the girls sanitation and hygiene; Mrs. Mayer, teach of handicraft. In her annual report for the year, issued to the board of managers recently, Mrs. Caution stated that the cases cared for in 1928 totaled $4, as against 100 each year previous. The average age of girls taken in the home is 16, although the youngest care is that of a girl who will not be eleven years old until June and her baby is now six weeks old. Next week I shall tell you how the Katy Ferguson Home is supported; list the sources from which these unmarried mothers come to the home; and name the present board of managers. With the SORORITIES Miss Florence Lee Thomas, 150 West 131st street, was hostess to Tau Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Saturday afternoon. Alpha Sigma chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority held the first of a series of teas for unaffiliated sorors last Sunday at the home of Dr. May Edward Chinn. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Misses Laura Thomas, Johns and Chinn. Among the visitors were Sorors Owen, Saunders, Johns and Pritchett. In about four weeks the second tea will be given. Lambda chapter of Alpha Kappa 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. Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTINATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuner' Asn' easy, but produces a picturesque glaze on the surface. Vegetable salads should be made to look much like a fresh garden itself. Each vegetable must remain distinct in shape and color in the harlequin mixture. The rightful place for a vegetable salad in a menu is with the roast rather than in a separate course. A good salad is never acetic. Take care that the presence of acid is only barely suspected. 2 cups fresh cooked or canned shrimp. Alpha met with Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, Saturday afternoon. The visiting sorors included Misses Mary Dunn and Nellie Henry of Baltimore. The prizes for bridge were won by Miss Henry, guest; Miss Maragaret G. Welman, sorority. NO. I do not believe in long engagements. A year is plenty long enough. Two years are possibly o. k. if the circumstances absolutely demand it—circumstances such as one of two being in different cities, or trying to finish school. A young girl wrote me a letter which reads in part: I am engaged to a wonderful young man and we are very anxious to get married, but we haven't enough money to furnish an apartment and we could hardly pay rent and buy furniture at the same time. We both love beautiful MIN with miracles to Three MINUTES A DAY with this beauty aid works miracles to any complexion Alluring Beauty can be yours by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations . . . just "three minutes" a day. This complete and easy-touse home beauty treatment is a quick and sure way to remove ugly blackheads, pimples and blotches . . . and to bring out all of your fascinating loveliness, by reviving that dull, lifeless, sallow skin and giving it a smooth, light and captivating appearance. by using Dr. Fred Whitener Preparat "three minutes" a complete and easy-to-touy treatment is a way to remove ugly simplex and blotches bring out all of your veliness, by reviving excess, sallow skin and smooth, light and caparance. Her's Skin Whitener Ointightens the darkest skin, exquisitely that gets every day. The dainty Skin cleanses the skin, smoothes excess and gets rid of that issue. The Face Powder, in ing the skin soft, smooth curlings to the skin and lasts until powdering is unnecessant frequently lasting all famous Hair Dresser is a bit no woman now-a-days without; it keeps your hair in place hours and hours on. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment clears and lightens the darkest skin, giving it a feminine exquisiteness that gets more charming every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothes away the roughness and gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can very well be without; it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY DROUGH PENETRER FOR ALL IRON DECORATIONS gradually the hot tomato juice, to which one tablespoon sugar has been added. Cook for a few minutes. Add the shrimp and pepper. Heat thoroughly and serve in a nest of boiled or steamed rice. 1 pint oysters. 2 cups milk. 4 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon celery salt. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon minced parsley. Paprika. BLEND butter and flour. Stir in hot milk. Cook until thick. Heat oysters in their own liquor until the edges curl slightly. Combine oyster mixture with white sauce and season. 2 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 6 tablespoons shortening. 3 cup milk or water. 1 teaspoon salt. SIFT flour, baking powder and salt. Work in shortening and add milk. Pat out on floured board. Outside the individual biscuits, butter half the number and put to together in pairs and bake in pie pan in a hot oven about fifteen minutes. Split biscuits and put oyster mixture between layers and over top. Address communications for this department as follows: Editor, From Cellar to Garret, caret The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. things and we've figured that we'd need at least $1,000 to furnish a home the way we'd like. My friend suggested that we take a furnished room for a while, but I don't like the idea. Do you advise us to marry now or wait and save some money? I say "marry now" to you and the many other couples who are in the same circumstance. You muzz' put such a stress on money. It's not as important as we try to make it. You must remember that the opportunities for us as a race are not nearly so great as they are for the white race. Our young men cannot jump into business concerns and work their way up as can their white neighbors. Nor can our girls, either. We've got to work much harder for far less, in most cases. Considering this, we should not try to pattern after others but do the best we can. Start in one or two rooms and you won't have to furnish on eight-room apartment. Don't aim to live in the most expensive apartment house there is, at first. Start humbly, work diligently and save. You can save on clothes and entertainment. The important thing is to make your home cheerful and inviting. This can be done with a little careful planning and with very little money. MINUTES with this circles to any co Dr. Fred Prepara- minutes" a and easy-to- treatment is a remove ugly and blotches all of your by reviving new skin and light and cap- Whitener Oint- darkest skin, peness that gets one dainty Skin skin, smoothes is rid of that face Powder, in soft, smooth skin and lasts ing is unnecess- tly lasting all air Dresser is a an now-a-days keeps your hair our complexion HOUSEHOLD HINTS - mixture. er. t salt. ed parsley. Mecca Temple, 130 West Three distinguished own people, discussed so W. Hunton represented of Columbia University, Cerokee Indian tribe, the Mrs. Hunton, as pre rtcake. see fit to give us a voice such as a valuable ree T. E. B. powder. listening. er. Rouge TES A DAY this beauty aids any complexion A. Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 26c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—tour for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 40 in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 4 ATLANTA, GEORGIA DR FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations plexion youthful" DR FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations The Feminist Viewpoint "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle" THE Rodeph Sholom Sisterhood, an organization of whites, chose "The Racial Problem and Women" as the central theme for Monday's 2:30 meeting in the Veda Room of Mecca Temple, 130 West Fifty-sixth street. Three distinguished women, each a leader among her own people, discussed some phase of the subject. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton represented the Negro women; Dr. Mabel Lee, of Columbia University, the Chinese; Princess Atalie, of the Cerokee Indian tribe, the Indian. Mrs. Hunton, as president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, is thoroughly equipped to represent women on any occasion, and specifically Negro women on an occasion similar to Monday's. When sisterhoods, clubs, social organizations and the like see fit to give us a voice on their programs, we should count such as a valuable recognition of Negro womanhood.—T. E. B. Rouge IT IS very difficult for a woman to decide which is the best kind of rouge for her complexion. The right kind, that is, the rouge that blends with her complexion and agrees with the texture of her skin, is discovered only after a trial of many kinds. There are three kinds of rouge, the powder, the paste and the liquid. People whose skins are inclined to be moist find the powder rouge the best, while those whose skins are dry find the paste gives the best results. The liquid rouge is not used as much as the other two kinds because of the difficulty in applying it. It is not an easy task to distribute liquid rouge evenly, and as most of us are hard-pressed for time, it is better that we not use it. Liquid paste, however, stays on longer than the other two. Before using your rouge, rub a vanishing cream well into your skin as a base and then apply rouge lightly and carefully. Remember that daylight is relentless on the complexion and that you must be very careful how you apply your rouge or you will have a very artificial complexion. Rouge should and can enhance one's appearance if applied moderately and carefully. Nothing looks more vulgar than a face that is overpainted. On old and young alike it is disgusting. Discover your most becoming shades and apply it moderately. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Bianchard, Robert, 3 Wes. 11th street; Miza Martha Wright, same address; Brownman, James, 34 West 136th street; Miss Gladys Still, 616 St. Nicholas Butler, Earl, 1111 West 138th street IS A DAY beauty aid complexion D PALMER'S KIN TENER arations n youthful" Miss Corinne Kennedy, 33 West 130th street. Carson, Jesaph, 132 West 130th street; Miss Rosdale Howard, 165 West 130th street. Coston, Earl, 80 West 132d street; Miss Elizabeth Alston, 140 West 117th street. Cox, Charles, 132 West 118th street; Miss Laura Hayes, 19 East 117th street. David, John, 146 West 127th street; Miss Patricia Roberts, 582 St. Nicholas avenue. Distlin, Leonard, 230 West 147th street; Miss Rubra Prasera, 104 West 117th street. Foster, Albert, 122 East 115th street; Miss Edith Webster, 50 West 115th street. Foster, Peter, 20 West 128th street; Miss Maud Saunders, 308 West 125th street. Fulcher, Charles, 145 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Gladys Nairne, 2005 Seventh avenue. Gardner, Eddie, 2477 Eighth avenue; Miss Margaret Clark, same address. Gillifan, Hor, 259 West 141st street; Miss Annie Blake, 240 West End avenue. Goffyan, John, 159 West 130th street; Miss Violet Floyd, same address. Gardner, Joseph, 218 West 148th address; Miss Iona Mora, same address. Harris, Clyde, 122 West 143d street; Miss Winifred Browne, 202 West 146th street. Hills, Gordon, 279 West 119th street; Miss Rosa Goodlett, same address. Huphes, Carl, 2411 Seventh avenue; Miss Eather Jenkins, 121 West 141st street. Johnson, Arthur, 14 East 131st street; Miss Mary Liscomb, 435 West 126th street. Genevie Carl, 74 West 118th street; Miss Margie Carlson, 81 West 129th street CLIP THE IT'S WORLD SPECIAL INDUC $70.00 Beauty For ON PAY AS Y Leading Beauty System MRS. SARA SPEN Madame Sara Spencer V. president of the Apex Col and complete $70.00 course for only $55 for a period o 18th. The applicant must register TION FEE of $5 between 18th, 1929 (60 days). The estruction before June 1st, lowing Apex Beauty College APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products- MNK, SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Madame Sara Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apex Colleges, is offering a full and complete $70.00 course in Apex Beauty Culture for only $55 for a period of 60 days from February 18th. The applicant must register and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of $5 between February 18th and April 18th, 1929 (60 days). They must enter class for instruction before June 1st, 1929, at any of the following Apex Beauty Colleges: NEW YORK CITY, 200 WEST 135th ST. PHILADELPHIA, 700 SO. 17th ST. ATLANTIC CITY, 1705 ARCTIC AVE. The following subjects are scientifically taught by competent teachers: Marcel waving, manicuring, skin bleaching, hygiene and sanitation, shampooing and cultivating the hair, hot oil treatments, dyeing and tinting, facial massage, all kinds of mud packs, French hairdressing, clipping, hair singeling, treatment of minor scalp affections, scalp massage (mechanical and by hand), French curling. The following subjects are scientifically taught by competent teachers; Marcel waving, manicuring, skin bleaching, hygiene and sanitation, shampooing and cultivating the hair, hot oil treatments, eyeing and tinting, facial massage, all kinds of mud packs, French hairdressing, clipping, hair singing, treatment of minor scalp affections, scalp massage (mechanical and by hand), French curling. Coupon value ..... $15.00 Registration fee ..... 5.00 Balance (In weekly payments) ..... 50.00 REGISTRATION FEE MUST BE PAID BEFORE APRIL 18th Courses can be completed in 8 or 10 weeks APPLICATION BLANK Apex Hair Co., 1726 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City: I herewith enclose a money order for $5 as REGISTRATION FEE to be applied on a full and complete course in Apex Beauty Culture for which I am to receive a diploma upon graduation. I wish to enter clear on date Knaufman, James, 2460 Seventh avenue; Miss Bulah Moody, same address; Lawline, Alexander, 148 West 144th street; Miss Leottn Downes, 131 West 144th street; Logan, James, 635 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Clara Coleman, 400 West 146th street. Maxwell, Harry, 306 West 121st street; Miss Beatrice Fisher, 1845 Seventh avenue. Mary George, 269 West 152nd street; Miss Annie Huggins, 238 West 136th street. Morris, Laurence, 117 West 144th street; Miss Katie Marshall, 143 West 144th street. Parlin, Frank, 318 West 121st street; Miss Gladys Sneebuck, 800 Ocean avenue, Jersey, NJ. Purveyor, Gary 64 West 140th street. Miss Rendy Cunningham, 44 West seventy-seventh street. Miss Lottie Newlon, same address, Rouse, Hannibal, 13 West 133d street; Miss Edith Commac, 108 Lenox avenue; Sorcoe, Cecil, 205 West 129th street; Miss Biddian Murdock, 219 West 116th street. Sheperd, James, 49 West 131st street; Miss Milando Pritchoff, same address. Simmons, Victor, 56 East 120th street; Miss Murrel McIntosh, 73 West 131st street. Simler, Julian, 307 West 126th street; Miss Biddian Murdock, 219 West 110th street. Stevens, Clarence, 227 West 148th street; Miss Carrie McPherson, 225 West 143d street. Suzu, Luciano, 7 West 115th street; Miss Emelia Bellon, same address, Tollbott, Howard, 2431 Eighth avenue; Miss Junita Howard, 14 East 114th street. Thompson, Charles, 182 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Anna Cook, same address. White, William, 2 West 118th street; Miss Mary Giles, 20 East 118th street. Bad Teeth Go Hand in Hand with Bad Health Scientists have demonstrated that many bodily ills are caused by abcessed and diseased tooth. When a tooth is decayed attend to it at once and prevent trouble. No charge for examination. NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street, corner 3rd Avenue 86th Street, corner Lexington Avenue 125th Street, corner avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. F. Albe Theatre Building. De Kalb Avenue at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS } Up to 9 Sunday 10 to 9 Established Over 10 Years THIS AD RTH $15.00 DEMENT OFFER Beauty Course ONLY $55 YOU EARN EX World's Best Products- NCER WASHINGTON MARY Washington, founder and bileges, is offering a full course in Apex Beauty Culture of 60 days from February and pay the REGISTRA- February 18th and April you must enter class for in- 1929, at any of the fol- ges: e scientifically taught by waving, manicuring, skin initiation, shampooing and all treatments, drying and all kinds of mud packs, drying, hair singeling, treat- tions, scalp massage (me- ch curling. N IS WORTH | $15.00 e and Mail to COMPANY, INC. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. FIVE Best Sport Pages in Greater New York SIX FIELDS SPEARS 'YOUNG MASTER' FIELDS SPEARS 'YOUNG MASTER' But Baby Joe Gans Had a Useless Right Hand Friday Night Baby Joe Gans has been beaten, but not conquered. Fourteen thousand fight fans last Friday night at Madison Square Garden saw the soggy glove of Jackie Fields, near champion welterweight, raised in victory after ten gruelling rounds of fighting with the young master. No one there could contend or say that Fields did not win by a fair margin, and no one can say that Gans did not take his place with out retreating on the inch. Fields took eight of the hectic ten rounds with an ever tierless attack, except in the fourth and tenth rounds, when he appeared to tire. Fields' attack was a two-fisted one that centered on Gans at first round, to be vaulted in later rounds with shots to the jaw and The showing of Gans was, indeed, a surprise to the spectators, and from every side could be heard the query: "Is this the toy Gans like the Glick such a shell-lending?" It was a fact that it wasn't the same Gans that they had seen before in the same ring. Only in the fourth, when, and not in straight rights and lefts that made Fields appear like a novice, was Gans the young master. Fields would rush into Gans wide open, an easy target for an even cannon, and in Gans, Gans jab with his left, but the famous sight that has made Gans a marvelous one-two puncher, never followed—and there was it after. Gans caught Fields only one hand, his left. Little did the spectators know that Gans had gone 'into the ring with a pair of bad hands, and had used the same field as the first round. Fields high on the head (splitting his eye) in the first round. Several times after that Gans made half-hearted attempts to use the right hand to tiger trying to hold his own until the ten rounds ended. Gans offers no alibi for his showing, he is not that kind. He was also the victim of gross negligence on the part of the instructor while Gans' mouth-piece to the arena. A boxer's mouth-piece is made of rubber and is for the protection of the teeth and must be placed on the plate. Gans was forced at the last minute to use the mouth-piece loaned to him by a white boxer, and it did not fit at all. In spite of the fact that he is only a beginner, Ethel Joe believes that he can bent Fields, the wetterweight, all he asks is another chance. The writer positively knows that Gans hurt his hands several times while training, and used every method possible to electrical treatment, to get his hands in shape. He thought they would probably hold up long enough to punch Fields into submission, for a cut lip. Gans came from the ring unmarked, and though it was an unusual sight to see Gans reached by so many blows from another boxer, that might be termed a bad heating. Fields welged-in in the afternoon at 145 pounds, while Gans scarcely moved the scales at 140. The loss of the decision has not affected any further games. He was named. As soon as his hands men will he box Honey Boy Finnegan in Boston and Billy Wallace in Cleveland. Carlton "Y" Continues to The Fore in Court Game On Saturday, Feb. 16, the 125-lb team playing in the Y. M. C. A. League lost a very interesting game in the final score being Brooklyn Central, 21; Carlton, 18. The Y. M. D. junior team defended the Umpqua Bobcats, 29; Tommy L. LaBarrie, who received an injury in one of the Sunday school games, was the only man missing. The junior team did very well in the key key key game. Each player was given an opportunity for a good workout in preparation for their game with the Trojans on the 23d. The Trojan team was very well prepared. It will be remembered that they played the Y. M. D. juniors to a 17-17 score some weeks ago. This team was the Remaining Games at Carlton. Saturday, Feb. 23—Y. M. D. Juniors vs. Trojans. Do. Bridge Street vs. Cardinals. Saturday, March 2—Y. M. D. vs. Alpha Do, Y. M. D. Jumlors v. Pioneer A. C. Do, Y. M. D. Lightweights v. Mercury, Saturday, March 23—Y, M. D. vs. 135th Street. Y. W. C. A. Music School Lessons in PIANO VOICE VIOLIN MUSIC THEORY CHORAL SINGING 179 WEST 137th STREET Audubon 7900 GANS GAME IN DEFEAT LAST FRIDAY NIGHT Collegians in Biggest Game Next Tuesday The Young Master a Game One THE WORLD'S FIRST BOXING CHAMPION With His Famous Right Hand Absolutely Useless to Him After He Had Hurt It by Opening a Deep Cut Over Jackie Fields Eye Last Friday Night at Madison Square Garden, Baby Joe Gans Continued Through Nine Rounds Against His Heavier Opponent. It Is Only a Master That Could Have Fought Like Gans Did After Being Disabled. Our Baseball Leagues By SOL WHITE the readers of this column of baseball, we will get "concerning some of the life" when you and I feel he feels. We will let he feel the feels. A whole lot of you see, and if blessed of the past as well as a crowd with warmth and kindness that are gone." Jole and "Tv" Cobb as well, and now we have the Lajole or Cobb. The other may be not so c Boba" vacates. There be drawing qualification, it will be forthcoming up to that phase was a colored player who seen all of them, while by himself when it caled. Reared in the shade with intelligence; in fact, he omn short or third base. A throw from the outfield is a ground ball his girl drives a ground ball his girl throws his mind led him. He was the greatest hills, towns and cities he Grant, the player I've rummed, had a country-wide days were in 1889 to 1891, present, Philadelphia he if his time. Monroe was an stunts on the basal horn, which could be in any business he would be Other than being funny he was not. I'll take back the s. 04-06, never made the s. 04-06, never made the crowd was always when ON the presumption that readers of this column expect something about days of yore in the life of baseball, we will gather around the old stove and have a little "fan-fest" concerning some of the boys of yesteryear. One thing you will admit, there is nothing more pleasing to the ear than a recital of enjoyable incidents in life "when you and I were young, Maggle." But the man's old as he feels. We will let it go at that. Positively, a man is not so old as I am. As I know of that, Yet, the longer you live, the more you see, and if blessed with a nerve memory you have a splendid view of the past as well as the present. When forget the days of your youth entirely "darling, you are growing old." Them's my sentiments. So, while the wood and coal is crackling in the old stove, "let us sing of the days that are gone." We have had "Nap" Lajole and "Ty" Cobb as great drawing cards in former days of the big league, and now we have the Home Run King, Babe Ruth—a greater card than Lajole or Cobb. The passing of the "Babe" will be opening, but another may not be so colorful as the bambina to fill the middle. There will always be a player in the big league with adequate drawing qualification and, as a matter of business, it will be forthcoming and publicly preclaimed. Colored leagues haven't worked up to that phase of the business as yet. In the old days there was a colored player whom I considered a marvel on a baseball field. I have seen all of them, white and colored, and I think this fellow was in a class by himself when it came to fielding stunts and playing the game in general. Recared in the shadow of Williams College, he was not overburdened with intelligence; in fact, he didn't know anything much; but how he could play ball. As a second baseman he would be back up of first base on a throw from short or third base. If a ball passed the third baseman or catcher on a throw from the outfield he would be backing up the play. He seemed to be better with one hand than with two. I considered his only weakness was a ground ball hit right at him. He would leap forward on the hardest line drives and spear them with either hand. He could pitch, catch or anything his mind led him to do; he could do it, and do it as good as anyone. He was the greatest drawing card of his time. With the Cuban Giants, towns and cities would not book games unless the Giants brought Frank Grant, the player I've told you about, with them. Frank Grant quiet, unassuming, had a country-wide reputation as a baseball phenomenon. His best days were in 1886 to 1892. Coming nearer to the present time, we will class Monroe, infielder, Chicago Unions, the Giants, Philadelphia Giants and Royal Giants, as the biggest drawing card of Monroe was a natural comedian. He would pull some of the funniest stunts from the ball park. He had a voice like a fog-horn, which could be heard blocks from the ball park. When not doing funny business he would be having verbal spats with the bleachers or ampire. Other than being funny, Monroe was quite a ball player. He was fast, could hit and had an arm of steel. He made less errors than any ball player I ever saw. I take back that last statement. Charley Grant, Philadelphia Giants. '04-06, never made an error. All the towns would ask for Monroe and the people would cheer his appearance on the field and on the street. The crowd was always with "old Monroe." Lincoln Takes First From Howard in Six Years Before a crowd of 4,000 people in the Rockland Palace at New York last week, Lincoln defeated Howard with a score of 22-16. This was the first time the two teams have met again in a game, and was the first Bison defeat by the Lions under the regime of Coach Burr. The game was rough and hard fought from start to finish but, according to Howard's coach, was one of the best games ever played by the Lions. The game opened with the Lions drawing first blood with two twin markers, then the Bisons started their dazzling passing game, with the result defining the lead of 8 to 6 at half time. In the second half Howard increased the lead with a basket from the floor, moving to the right. At this point the fighting Lions began a fresh attack, which continued through the remainder of the game, with the margin of 22 to 16 in favor of Lincoln. Sydnor was Lincoln's outstanding star, who accounted for eleven of the Lions' total score. The two teams meet again in Orange, N. J.; on Feb. 22, and at Washington on Feb. 27. In both encounters the Lions will meet the Bisons with blood in their eyes. Summary: LINCOLN (23). — Goals Foul's Total Weatherless, f. jus. 0. 0. 0 --- In this column expect something about me, we will gather around the old stove some of the boys of yesteryear. One more pleasing to the ear than a recital you and I were young, Maggle. But We will let it go at that. Positively, a whole lot of us know that. Yet, the aid if blessed with a retentive memory it as well as the present. When you truly—darling, you are growing old," and coal is crackling in the old gonzo. "Cobb as great drawing cards in for we have the Home Run King, Babe Cobb. The passing of the "Babe" will be not so colorful as the bambina totes. There will always be a player in qualifications to demand a large salary forthcoming and publicly proclaimed, that phase of the business as yet. And player whom I considered a marvel them, white and colored, and I think when it came to felding stunts and in the shadow of Williams College, he; in fact, he didn't know anything as a second baseman he would be back third base. If a ball passed the third the outfield he would be backup one hand than with two. I consisted ball height at home. How leap and spear them with either hand. He and led him to do; he could do it, and the greatest drawing card of his time, and cities would not book games unless player I've told you about, with them, a country-wide reputation as a base-1886 to 1892. time, we will class Monroe, infielder, adelphale Giants and Royal Giants, as Monroe was a natural comedian. He is on the ball field you ever witnessed, could be heard blocks from the ball he would be having verbal spats with being funny, Monroe was quite a ball and of steel. He made less errors take back the best team. He never made an error. All the towns he would cheer his appearance on the as always with "old Monroe." Whittingdon, f. ..... 2 1 5 Synion, c. ..... 4 1 11 Hawkins, g. ..... 0 1 00 Anderson, g. ..... 0 0 00 Avery, g. ..... 3 0 6 Totals ..... 10 2 22 HOWARD (16). Goals Fouls Totals Coates, f. ..... 0 0 0 Williams, f. ..... 1 0 2 Wood, f. ..... 1 2 4 Simpson, c. ..... 3 0 6 Beasley, g. ..... 1 0 2 Hinton, g. ..... 0 0 0 Harris, g. ..... 1 0 2 Totals ..... 7 2 16 Referee, Huiswoud, Timer, Rainey Scorer, Whitted. Chocolate Will Go to The Coast on His Return A telegram received by Jess McMahon yesterday gives intimation that Kid Chocolate will first go to the Pacific Coast before coming back to this city following his bout with Chick Suggs for the Negro festerweight championship of the world at Havana, Cuba, Feb. 23. The message from Wad Wadhams, Club in Los Angeles, asked McMahon to release the Cuban wonder for a bout with Newsboy Brown on March 5. If successful against Brown, Wadhams will with the Cuban with Fidel LaBarbega. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 COLLEGIANS IN HARD BATTLE COLLEGIANS IN HARD BATTLE Will Defend Their Title Against Phila. Peerless Five Tuesday Night If we are to judge from the comments being heard in basketball circles these days it is going to be a big challenge Tuesday night, when the world beating Collegians line up against the Peerless Five of Philadelphia in a championship game. This game has fired the imagination of the youngsters and even the older fans seemed to have taken it too seriously, promises much in thrills. To cop the climax the "Y" Cardinals, champions of their class, will hook up with the team that plays in Brooklyn, Sunday School School league champions. This will be the first time that the Brooklynites will be seen in action in the city, and can really question their supremacy, and the fur is going to fly—all night the governor is anxious to announce a minister defeat to an incumbent of the New York teams in her search for a real reputation, is leaving no stone in his trying to turn back the Colleagues. In expectation of an unusually large outpouring of fans the Colleagues have engaged Vernon Andrades and his friends to play games and this alone will add to the night's features. Andrades has won a splendid reputation for furnishing the best music and he will naturally hit his best on occasion when many of them like to change hands. It will certainly be a big night in Gotham. Machine Twice Victorious Over Elks and Rheims NEWARK. N. J. Feb. 9—The Red and Black team from the parish house met the Newark Elks in the second game of their season series at the Dreamland Academy in Newark on Feb. 9 and again defeated the Elks. The Elks put up stubborn opposition during the first half, but the first ten minutes of the second half settled the issue. A series of line plays and signal formations alternately executed the Elks and furnished a safe lead. The Machines then assumed the defensive until the time out whistle. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.; FEB. 12. The St. Christopher Red and Black Machine ended their road tour with the Rheim Post basketball team on the evening of Lincoln's Birthday. It could be said that the St. C: Machine won the first half and the Rheim Post won the second half at half time by a score of 20 to 13. The Post team outscored in the second half, but by virtue of a final two-minute rally the Machine won the game. The Rheim Post anxious to meet St. C. club again, and Manager Cheese Johnson has promised them another chance if St. C.'s heavy schedule will permit. The Rheim Post will be Corbin and Webb starring for St. C. and Ward and Knox for Atlantic City. Rheim Post took advantage of the fouls called on St. C. and tailed free throws to their opponents two ST. C. MACHINE Goals Fouls Total Scott, f. 4 0 8 Seeny, f. 4 0 8 Hinds, f. 1 1 3 Corbin, g. 5 1 11 Webb, g. 3 0 6 White, g. 1 0 2 Totals 16 2 34 RHEIMS POST, Goals Fouls Total Ward 1 3 5 Miller 2 0 4 Gray 2 2 6 Wayman 2 0 4 Jackson 0 1 1 Knox 2 1 5 J. Ward 1 5 7 Totals 10 12 32 Tigers Knocking Them Over On Monday, Feb. 11, the Tiger Coyote team won the tune of 32 to 18. end won the tune of 32 to 18. The Tigers visited the Anacores of Flushing, L. I. on Wednesday, Feb. 15, and will well played game, score being 23 to 18. Saturday, F. 16, at the Columbus Hill Center, they won another, this game being over the Merced Club from town. The game ended with a score of 43 to 18. Line-up: TIGERS. Points Lynch, f. 16 Copper, f. 16 Ford, c. 8 Bootsy, f. 9 Black, g. 2 Zilch, g. 0 McCall, g. 6 Peters, g. 2 MERCEDES. Points Hays, f. 8 Aron, f. 8 Willis, c. 9 Balne, g. 9 De Knight, g. 4 Total 19 CAMERONS STOP “ST. SEE” ARROWS On last Wednesday night, Feb. begins a fast shooting St. Christopher Arrows. after a fast and furious game the Arrows came the Arrows by a score of 6-12. This season the Camerons' have played 27 games winning 22 and losing 5. They are the well known Metro Diamonds, Langsters Clovers, P. S. 54 (E. R. C. Champs), and St. See Arrows. The team has won 15 teams in their class. Challenges should be mailed to Ted Richardson. 2447 Eighth avenue, New York, N. Y. LOS ANGELES: Calif. Feb. 17. (By A. N. P.) After confinement to his home for three weeks, third Baseman Beckwith is recovering from dangerous knife wounds said to have been received at the hands of his In Sensational Games This Week R The Famous World's Colored Champions, The Renaissance Basketball Five, Will Go Into Two of their Hardest Contests Ever Staged When When on Friday Night They Play a Return Game With the Paterson Five, and on Sunday Night When They Meet the Far-Famed Fort Wayne Club of the American League. If Fans Really Want to See Real Basketball They Will Go to the Renaissance Casino. The Champs Have Never Lost a Game at the Old Home Court, but — MASKED MARVEL DEFEATS EVANS Harlem Champion Runs 32 Balls Highest; Coca-Cola Wizard Runs 28 James Evans, 55 West 129th street, billiard champion of Harlem, was defeated in a game with "The Masked Marvel," white, stunt player and alleged undefeated "miracle man" of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company, last Wednesday night at Al Smith's Eaton Porter 240, 2937 North avenue, at 14th Street, Evans was a favorite in the betting. A prize of $25 was offered to any billiard player who could defeat the masked player of the Coca-Cola Company. A crowd of about 800 watched the game, which lasted nearly two hours. Seventy-five cases of coon-cola were given away free, and Evans played less carefully than he should, while the masked figure swung around the Brunswick table with great care, making shot calls in all halles, which was considered a master stroke. However, Evans played a good game and would have won, it is said, a pal in had not hung up in a pocket and was after winning the game "The Masked Marvel" staged a demonstration of exhibition shots, which was his highest while his masked opponent ran 28. There was talk of a return match. wife. He is said to have gone to bed following an argument with her, when she suddenly rushed to the door. He was beaten and side. Beckwith is one of the best sluggers in the Winter League or Negro National League. Utopia in Two Games The first game of the Utopia House 90-pound basketball tournament was STAR PUPILS NO PROF. DAR PRIVATE DA STAR PUPILS NOW TRAINING AT PROF. DARLING MACK PRIVATE DANCE STUDIO 150 WEST 136th STREET NEW YORK Tel. Bradhurst 6459 Mr. Daniel Alridge Mrs. Irine Amos Miss Louise Banks Mr. Clarence Bowman Miss Lucy Buchanan Miss Francis Carr Miss Dorothy Dotten Miss Vera Deshazor Miss Lucille Frink Miss Beatrice Fullerton Mrs. M. Graham Miss Jennett Gross Mr. W. M. Jackson Miss Cathrine Jackson Mr. Wm. Johnson Mr. Fred Laid Mr. E. W. Lexington Miss Constance Lowe Miss Cherie Maurras Mr. E. Mardenboro Miss Constance Ovid Miss Evelyn Padgett Officers Prevented Battle At Ball Park Last Week LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 17 (By A. N. P.)—Prompt and determined action on the part of a half dozen colored officers from Newton Station prevented what would probably have been a white and colored fans and ball players at White Sox Park. In the fourth inning of the hotly contested Sunday game between Pirrone's All Stars and the Cleveland Giants, for the Winter League wind-up, the man, was at bat with the score 1 to 0 in favor of the colored boys. Brewer, pitching for the Giants, accidentally hit Pick with the pitched ball. He took his base and second base, then hit Jolley's, and Haney's hits and then from third base—began quarrelling with Brewer. The tall, good-natured youngster, who has been the pitching ace this season, hit Pick blank out. "You black blanket blank!" You hit me purposefully. He threw down the ball and rushed to the big blonde, who advanced to meet him. Flists flew; those of Brewer's darting in and out like a trained oxer's, a big plump man, a big dog who had found their mark. Ball players of both teams rushed from their dugouts, fans began running out of the stand. With threatening gestures, a number of colored fans ran to the scene of battle, but the team colored officer in duty there, and a half dozen in citizen's clothes watching the game, separated the combatants and without ceremony showed the overzealous crowd back off the field. Both men were beaten, and the crowd proceeded without further incident, the whites winning 10 to 4. played on Feb. 8 with the Utopia Tigers defeating the Utopia Lions by a score of 18 to 2. The second game was on Feb. 9, with the fast junior Flashes defeating the "17" Senators with a score of 21-17. Friday, Feb. 15, the Junior Flashes defeated the Speed Boys by a score of 28 to 6. Wednesday afterpoons are being used for boxing classes and track practice. A track meet will be held on March 22 at the 212th Armory. OW TRAINING AT BLLING MACK NCE STUDIO Miss Elmenia Padgett Master Alvin Padgett Mr. Harvey Page Mr. George Parker Miss Adeline Roberts Miss Helen Rock Mr. A. Scott Miss Violet Shelly Miss Irine Simmons Mr. Wm. Smith Miss Agnes Steele Miss Essie Thompson Mr. Alonza Timmons Mr. Wendell Tomlin Mr. Samuel Toole Mr. Clarence Tucker Mr. E. Walters Miss Anna Ware Mr. W. W. Williams Mr. Melvin Williams Mr. Richard Williams Miss Ellen Wollis Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Many Valuable Prizes for Children All Ages Who Can Sing or Dance Entry Blanks Must Be Signed Now! Contest Entries Not Accepted After Mar. 2 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED BY JUDGES CHILDREN'S AMATEUR THEATRICALS AUSPICES HOPE DAY NURSERY, Inc. 33 West 133rd St. To Be Held at Rockland Palace, Friday, May 3 Write if you wish to enter—Miss M. McAdoo, 221 West 131st St. (Harlem 1682) RESERVE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Phone University 8000 FOR THE GRAND OPENING of the CLUB SPIDER WEB (Under Alhambra Theatre) SEVENTH AVENUE and 126th STREET Thursday, February 21, 1929 DANCING --- DINING --- REVUE NO COVER MUSIC BY SPIDER WEB BAND Revue Staged and Produced by Johnny Vigal Oscar Hammerstein Speaking WALLACE STOPS "MULE" BROWN WALLACE STOPS "MULE" BROWN Guard Welter Game, but Former Titleholder Wins Bout Harry Wallace, the Hebrew-Italian who formerly held the National Guard junior welterweight title, punched his way to a decision over Mule Brown, battler from the 369th Infantry, in the final 10-round bout at the 27th Division Train armory last Thursday night. Brown substituted for Stanicy Reid of Newburgh, who was unable to fight because of an injury to his hand. Brown pranced out at the opening gong much in the manner of the quadruped for which he is nicknamed and took Wallace by surprise. It was two rounds before Harry solved the Mule's windmill attack, but when he did Brown had no more chance than an Irishman in Brownsville. In the third stanza Wallace caught Brown smack on the jaw with a terrific left hook that slowed the galloping colored boy to a walk. From then on it was all Wallace. To the credit of Brown, however, it can be said that he never stunned trying Wallace slaggered Brown in the eighth with a left to the stomach and a right to the jaw and for a moment he tilted the head. He weathered the storm, however, and came back strong in the next two frames, holding Wallace even in the last. But that time Harry was the only one to come out of those nose is oozing claret from one of Brown's wild rights. Wallace weighed 141 pounds, one less than Brown. Bronx Volley-Ballers Win Last Wednesday night at the West 135th street Y the Bronx Union defended the local boys 2-1. Scores were: 15-10, 11-15, 17-15. The last game, which was a heartbreaker, was lost by the local boys chiefly by their Union to argue with the referee and not win. In tonight the local boys will play host to the Highland Park Y in what should be a hotly contested game. McCLAREN HERE WITH EDWARDS Washington, D.C., Manager Confident of the Ability of His Fighter "Jeems" McClaren, well known to fight fans and promoters in the District of Columbia and all over the country, blew into this neck o' the neck, bringing with him Billy Laye, a weeklong crack middleweight of Washington. Edwards needs no introduction to those who follow the game, having had thirty-one fights and winning twenty-nine out of the thirty-one by a single point. He is confident of his boy to make good anywhere, he has dropped his various interests in Washington to personally devote a little time in this city in trying to get an opening for him. Jess McMahon, who has done a great deal to give the colored fighters a chance in this city, will more than likely swing Edwards into the Olympia Club in the near future, as he has been making a chance for Edwards at an early date, and from reports which have been coming to us it is a certainty that the most successful small club owner, who was taken to the Garden by the matchmaking, will make no mistake. McMahon has always believed in new blood among the talent he has been giving the people here and will not have to depart from any set policy to give newcomers the opportunity to work and then train immediately so as to be ready when the call comes for him to show his wares in these parts. Tioga Ties Hill Five The Tliga Club of Harlem visited the Columbus Hill Center on Saturday, February 16, and played a most exciting game, losing at strong Crescent Club. At the end of half-time the score was 15-all, and at the end of playing time the score was still tied. 33-all. A five-minute period in order to break the tie, and the game ended with the final score being 38 to 35. Line-up: CRESCENTS. Points TIOGAS. Points Williams, f. 7 Cornallas, f. Nichols, f. 1 Fuchs, f. Bunson, c. 10 Daniels, g. Fisher, g. 10 Daniels, g. Burt, g. 10 Hobson, g. 1 Smith, f. 1 Total. 35 Total. 35 Referee. Reid. The Harlem Educational Forum to Give a Concert and Dance The committee of the Harlem Educational Forum invites the members of the Forum and its many friends to spend a gala evening on Saturday, February 23, at the Parthenon Community Hall, 400 Manhattan avenue, ground floor, at corner of 117th street. Evening will be one of song and dance. Noted singers and pianist will present numbers, after which there will be dancing and enjoyment. Admission free, but contributions for the Forum will be appreciated. Don't miss it if you are a lover of literature, music and dancing. GRACE P. CANFBELL, Chairman Forum Committee. (Adult) COSTUME DANSANT AND BALL Given by Manhattan Temple No. 93 I. B. P. O. E. of W. Friday Night, Mar. 1, '29 AT RENAISSANCE CASINO 183th Street and Seventh Avenue Prof. Vernon Andridge's Orchestra ADMISSION $1.00 Tickets and boxes at $3.00 and logos at the purchased at Manhattan Lodge Club House, 266 West 132th Street. RIZES for Children Can Sing or Dance It Be Signed Now! Accepted After Mar. 2 ORDERED BY JUDGES OUR THEATRICALS ICES Next Tuesday There Should Not Only Be Sounds of Revelry Coming From the Renaissance Casino to Seventh Avenue, but Shouts of Joy or Dismay, Depending on the Showing of the Popular Collegians, Shown Above, When They Attempt to Stop the Invasion of the Peerless Five of Philadelphia. The Quaker City Lads Are Confident That They Can Stop the Winning Streak of the New Yorkers When They Meet Next Week. Next Tuesday There Should Not Only Be Sounds of Revelry Coming From the Renaissance Casino to Seventh Avenue, but Shouts of Joy or Dismay, Depending on the Showing of the Popular Collegians, Shown Above, When They Attempt to Stop the Invasion of the Peerless Five of Philadelphia. The Quaker City Lads Are Confident That They Can Stop the Winning Streak of the New Yorkers When They Meet Next Week. Godfrey-Renault Havana Bout Off GUS MOORE WINS ANOTHER TITLE GUS MOORE WINS ANOTHER TITLE Phil Edwards Retains Crown at Crescent Meet Last Saturday Percy Williams, sensational young Canadian sprinter and hero of last year's Olympic games, blazed his way to a new world record for 60-meters in the Crescent A. C.'s fourth annual meet at the old 13th Regiment Armory last Saturday night. Williams dashed the distance in 0:06 4-5, shaving two-fifths of a second from the old record made by Bob McAllister in 1927. Colgate galloped off with the Sammy Reid trophy in the one-mile intercollegiate relay, nosing out Georgetown in a close finish. Syra Gorman, third. The time was 3:27 3-5. Dunn, Dulgul, Stollwerk and Roll ran in that order for Colgate, the last named batting Hector, of Georgetown, on even terms to the tape. He ahead to win by a quarter half yard. Roll's great finish produced the fastest one-mile relay time of the current season, the metropolitan Detroit derby, clicking off his 440 yards in 50 seconds and picking up more than 18 yards to win. Georgetown, winner of the trophy for the past two years, seemed to have another leg tucked away when Billy Hogan took down Hector, the Georgetown ace. Gus Moore, former Boys' High star, now running for the Brooklyn Harriers, collected the two Joules Hagen Columbia. He led F. C. Bayley of the New York A. C. and Russell Fayne, unattached; in 9:33 4-5. Dick "Hitch" Griffith, of N. Y. U., won Jackson Scholz, the former champion, who is not in competition this winter. Hitch dashed off the distance in 33 3-5 seconds, beating W. Curr, of the New York Stock Exchange, of N. Y. U., who finished in that order. The 70-yard hurdles went to E. C. McDonald, of the Winged Foot organization. He beat out S. Furth, of N. Y. U., and C. E. Ring, of the E. C. McDonald's time was 2 seconds. Phil Edwards, famous captain of the N. Y. U. track team, was the first to retain his title. He again captured the title in a big field by 30 yards in 2.17. The long-string violet middle distance led from the gun to the tape. Murray Goldfish, of the Milrose A. A., was second in the field. The distance was 3-5 seconds slower than last year, casing up after he had opened a big lead over his field. Bob Welse, N. Y. A. A. c. speedster won the 60-yard dash for the tassey, in the 60-yard dash for the by default. Jimmy Cullin, the N. Y. A. C. star, also was out with a bad cold. Welse led in Jimmy Pappas, who was out with a bad cold, reckoning the Newark A. C. : 'Ira Singer, unattached, and Chet Bowman, of the Newark A. C., who was 0:06 3-5, two fifths of a second behind the national record. American Negro League Meets in Philly Saturday PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17. — The secretary's office of the American Negro League announces that the next meeting of the league will be on July 15. Sixth street, on Saturday Saturday afternoon, Feb. 23. The members of the league will take up the schedule problem and try to solve it in an equitable manner. Work outed, as will other matters which come before the organization. There is a possibility that some of the league games will be played in the $3,000,000 Amateur State. The director of the篮球队 has invited the league officials to consider the proposition. Many trades, now hanging fire, will be completed at the meeting, and dozen more athletes will shift to another uniform before the season opens. Press representatives will be welcome. President Bolden states, and state representatives from the eastern cities will be in attendance. RENS IN RETURN GAME FRIDAY Paterson Five to Make Another Bid Against the Colored Champs (By Francis). The Renaissance Five, playing about 40 per cent below their early season's form, and wandering around the campus, accounted for two more victories on their home court during the last week-end. Lincoln's Birthday night they met and watched the Paterson Club of the American League by one point in a thrilling game because of the closeness of the score throughout the encounter. The score ended 36 to 35, after being tied several times during the 40 minutes of play. Withal, the colored champions did not play within miles of the home form any time during the evening. Jenkins and Mays alternated in playing a lone hand, and seemed to have lost all the art of team play and the teaminess throughout the country. Satchell and Sanders, however, kept the champs in the game, and the playing of Satchell was pretty near the end of the game, on the Harlem courts. But it was Pappy Ricks who won the game. After sitting on the bench all through the contest he was rushed into the court, and he was held down with the Rens one point to the bad, and soon tied the score with a foul try. This did not last long, however, for the Paterson quinte also made a point advantage again and dropped in a beauty from the side, which gave the Rens a one point advantage, which they held on to for the closing seconds of the game. On Sunday night the Long Island Whirlwinds could not make any headway against the champions, even though they were still apparently in the bottom half and only gave a mediocre performance. The first half ended 20 to 9, and the second half was a repetition of the first, the visitors getting nine more points while the Remi Kane team scored the game by the score of 45 to 18. The preliminary game between the Original New York Collegians and the Boys' Club of New York, the former champions, and the latter former champions, was a victory, and that game alone was well worth the admission. We would like to see these teams play again. The Collegians triumphed 49 to 42 On Tuesday night, the Mets' Mets Diamonds, 33 to 29. The lans will have two fine games this week-end if the Renaissance get back to their old-time form, for on Monday they will have to tackle the Peterson quintet that they only defeated last week by one point, and on Sunday night the Fort Wayne club, leaders of the Fort Wayne club, defeated them twice in Fort Wayne on their last western trip. With "Rusty" Saunders and Benny Saunders, the Cincinnati Coyotes, center, and McElwain, Sy Miller and El Sturmkiff, guards, the Rens will have their hands full and the game interesting, let alone win. They dropped their first game this season to a colored quintet when they in New England to the Philadelphia team. The New Sunday's preliminary game will be between the Metro-Diamonds and the Scholastics. (First Game) BENAISSANCE Goals Fouls Total Slocum 0 2 3 Switch 0 5 10 Hicks 1 1 13 Savage 4 2 17 Seikatsu 2 3 7 Mayers 1 6 2 ___ ___ ___ Totals 13 10 36 PATERSEN ___ 10 Goals Fouls Total Husta 4 5 13 Borshury 5 3 5 Malone 3 2 8 Miskow 2 1 6 Harvey 2 0 4 ___ ___ Totals 12 11 25 (Second Game) BENAISSANCE Goals Fouls Total Satch 2 4 8 Hicks 5 2 12 Monee 0 0 0 Binders 4 4 12 Binders 1 4 14 Socum 2 1 7 Mayers 1 0 2 ___ ___ Totals 17 11 45 LONG ISLAND WHILEWINS Goals Fouls Total Punche 2 1 5 Parrott 2 0 4 Pateau 1 0 2 Pomavil 0 2 2 ___ ___ Totals 7 4 18 Bates Dutch Halswoud, Time of Lake, Lake A triple event of ten-rounders will be the week-end offering of the Olympia A. G. in Harlem, Saturday night. Only Ascendon, Spanish featherweight, by the proppolo, can denbate against George Mack of Jersey City in the final. Black Bill, nightly champion of Cuba, meets Drew Leachman of the Bronx and Frankie Kane of Thomas in the other feature hosts. The complete program calls for 40 rounds of boxing, with Marco Apperlico, Eddie Frisco in the six-round combo and Franklin Lattimer being George Thomas in the four-round opener. SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRE WATSON. Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON. Tenor 128-130. W. 138th-St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G RENS IN RETURN GAME WITH PATERSON Moore and Edwards to Fore in Brooklyn Meet CAPTAIN CRIP ROMNEY --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 JACK LIVINGSTONE Should Not Only Be Sounds of Above, When They Attempt to X They Meet Next Week. Anent Chickens By FRANK DID not anticipate any serious reaction on the recent Western trip of the w team, and I have thoroughly enjoyed the denced by Mr. Prattls's letter. I can now fully appreciate the Chick they are to top-notch colored basketball they would overstress the ability or in doubtly shows future promise of great how to show the relative strength and of team and logical to inexperienced perhaps are with the Windy City press agents of the are accustomed to first-class teams, the sounds like a losers' wall. The Renaissance met almost every professional team of promikately 90 per cent of these games which they have built up an enviable position that enables them to demand a mensurate with their drawing power, the world champion Original Celtics. That the Chicago Bruins defeated the played, where the Savoy team holds on and lost one game by our points cells Credit should be given to the Renaissance credit, Bob Douglas, and with the Fat J game with an injured ankle, for the last six minutes of play to win by the have beaten the Hakahos, Visitation Triple bill of the American League, many of which Negro to push another one in press agents of the Savoy team have been. Such statements as "the Renaissance 'exorbant guarantees are being demand mediocre white teams' are samples of object to, and which I am in position to. I stated that with a Renaissance hit will be buried; this was not said in ridiculing its game it is no disgrace to be bury Savoy appears to be at present have no Renaissance of the present can do just Joe Lillard and Ft. Wayne teams, a fact w potency the comparisons drawn by M. Those of in Harlem who follow of our race, regardless of its geographic front, but we do not submit to the old Negro to push another one in press agents of the Savoy team have been. The Renaissance traveling to Chick bookings in the vicinity of New York for and for which they will receive twice as a then again as Chicago has seen the ting Harlem get a glimpse at the much They could get perhaps twice as much the Renaissance, and could boo way Ewing in Cleveland, Pittsburg more than for Mary Al Monroe. Let Manager Al Monroe name the Douglas and Harlem will accommodate the Let me add that if the Savoy is to give them all due praise and credit. Unfor the Renaissance as between them both of the opposite race, we are for them who Bounds of Reven empt to Stop Chicag Anent Chicago's Wail By FRANCIS dious reactions by one of the world's most enjoyed the wallpaper. He made the Chicago power of the basketball team, his ability to use greatness, and length and ability of experience. Chicago germinated by the savvies' teams, both his Renaissance team and his team of note, these games, in its enviable reputation to demand a guarantee of power, a situation defeated them by him holds one victim, knits, tells nothing of the Renaissance with Fat Jenkins, for cutting him win by three point formation Triangles, many of whom hold a fact which is drawn by Mr. Pratt. He follows sport and good health to be buried up, and that is how he is demanded "dismisses of the killer competition to his assistance in hitting one to be buried by the tent to be buried that he can do just to that the contrary notwithstanding when he made Mike Altoe to throw him, asSilicon when he made to Chicago and New York for which as twice as seen the Renaissance the much presser as much from Mr. Pratt could book several and, Pittsburgh or the immediate the Savvies' Savvy is the better credit. Until they then them both. Whom for them win or lose. DID not anticipate any serious reactions by Chicago fans to my comment on the recent Western trip of the world's colored champion Renaissance team, and I have thoroughly enjoyed the wall from the Windy City as evidenced by Mr. Prattis's letter. I can now fully appreciate the Chicago point of view, unacustomed as they are to top-notch colored basketball team. It is quite natural that they would overstress the ability or importance of their team, which undoubtedly shows future promise of greatness. The comparisons Mr. Prattis drew to show the relative strength and ability of the Savoy and Renaissance teams may sound logical to inexperienced Chicago rooters, imbued as they perhaps are with the hysteria germinated by the ballyhoo in motion teams, both press agents of the Savoy team, but to Harlemites, who are accustomed to that class teams, both amateur and professionals, it sounds like a loser's win. Renaissance team for the past few years have met almost every professional team of note in the country, winning approximately 90 per cent of these games in season and out, by virtue of which they have built up an enviable reputation as a drawing attraction, a position that enables them to demand a guarantee for their appearance commensurate with their drawing power, a situation enjoyed by the former world's champion Original Celtics. That the Chicago Bruins defeated them by 19 points in the only game played, whereas the Savoy team holds one victory over the Bruins, 29 to 21, and lost one game by four points, tells nothing. Credit should be given the Renaissance team, minus their peerless manager, Bob Douglas, and with Fat Jenkins on the bench at the start of the game, with an injured knee, for cutting down a lead of 11 points in the last six games, to win by three points. The colored champions have beaten the Hakonovski Vilation Triangles, Patterson and Trenton teams, all of the American League, who holds victories over the Chicago Bruins and Ft. Wayne teams, a fact cited only to show the impotency of the comparisons drawn by Mr. Pratt. Those of us in Harlem who follow sport are interested in every effort of our race, regardless of its geographical location, that places us to the front, but we do not subscribe to the old doctrine of pulling down the leading Negro to push another one up, and that is apparently what the Chicago press agents of the Savoy team have been trying to do. Such statements as "the Renaissance are afraid to play the Savoy" "exorbitant guarantees are being demanded"; "the Renaissance only plays medicore white teams" are samples of the kind of ballyhoo Harlemites object to, and which I am in position to prove as untrue. I stated that with a Renaissance hitting on all five the Chicago team will be buried; this was not said in ridicule, for with the Renaissance playing its game it is no disgrace to be buried by them; greater teams than the Savoy appears to be at present have met that fate, and I feel that the Renaissance of the present can do just that to the Savoy of the present, Joe Lillard and Watson to the contrary notwithstanding. The statement about giving the Renaissance $150 and paying their way to Chicago sounds like a joke to those accustomed to basketball affairs, and emanating from Manager Al Monroe, as alleged by Prattis, he could not have been seriously inclined when he made the statement. The Renaissance traveling to Chicago and back would lose several bookings in the vicinity of New York for which they are always in demand and for which they will receive twice as much as Manager Al Monroe offers. Then again as Chicago has seen the Renaissance team, how about let Harlem get a glimpse at the much press-agented and touted Savoy? They get perhaps twice as much from Manager Douglas as they are offering the Cleveland, Pittsburgh or Philadelphia, which would more than pay for their trip. Let Manager Al Monroe name the date and I am sure Manager Douglas and Harlem will accommodate the Savoy team. Let me add that if the Savoy is the better team we in Harlem will give them all due praise and credit. Until they have shown us this we are for the Renaissance as between them both. When the Savoy plays a team of the opposite race, we are for them win or lose, first to last. Steam Rollers Upset Commandeurs in Big Game PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 15—The sensational march of Chick Eckert, Philadelphia Commandeur toward the top of the defense, was halted, temporarily, at least, when they met an unexpected setback here Monday night, losing to the Philadelphia Germantown, Pa. 23 to 20 before a capacity crowd at the Y. W. G. A. The game was between two of the outstanding and most courageous teams in the city, and by virtue of their dominance, they emphasize their claim to the city title. This was their second victory to one defeat over eligible candidates. Roller split a two-game series with Briscoe, the last year's champions. But the Coms, even in defeat proved that they are a long way from being out of the running. Yet, to be a champion, they will have to win practically all their games that remain on the schedule, whereas this seems a hard job. The Coms have dropped three games this season, and they have won five points, and one by ten points. The team has suffered from the poorest officiating imaginable this season. The Coms have received any kind of break in the rules would have been quite different. Now take Monday's game for instance, with the score 16-16 and 11-11. You play a youngster in the maroon and gray outfit of the Commandeurs, was banished from the game via the four personal foul route. Here is the point, as only in the game twelve minutes ago, that the team scored twelve points. And Rob is not only one of the cleanest players on the squad, but has never had more than one foul called on him in no more than two minutes. But at that this was a thrilling game. Issues of Revelry Coming From the Stop Invasion of the Peer Chicago's Wail FRANCIS actions by Chicago fans to my comment on the world's colored champion Renaissance and the wall from the Windy City as evi- cated. Chicago point of view, unacustomed as vetball teams. It is quite natural that our importance of their team, which un- pretends. The comparisons Mr. Prattis and bulldozes of the Savoy and Renaissance influenced Chicago, imbued as they eliminated by the ballyhoo set in, who sport location, but to Harlemites, who both amateur and professionals, it essance team for the past few years have a note in the country, winning ap- peals, in season and out, by virtue of the reputation as a drawing attraction, a s guarantee for their appearance com- fer, a situation enjoyed by the former added by 19 points in the only game one victory over the Bruins, 29 to 21, nothing. essance team, minus their peerless Jenkins on the bench at the start of cutting down a lead of 11 points in three points. The colored champions Triangles, Paterson and Trenton teams, whom holds victories over the Chicago at which is cited only to show the im- yary Mr. Prattis. essance are interested in every effort physical location that places us to the old doctrine of pulling down the lead- and that is apparently what the Chicago been trying to do. essance are afraid to play the Savoy; managed; "the Renaissance only plays of the kind of ballyhoo Harlemites to prove as untrue. hitting on all five the Chicago team dicule, for with the Renaissance play- ured by me; greater teams than the met that fate, and I feel that the Savoy of the present, sary notwithstanding. essance Renaissance $150 and paying those accustomed to basketball affairs, aroe, as alleged by Mr. Prattis, he could in he made the statement. Chicago and back would lose several for which they are always in demand as much as Manager Al Monroe offers. the Renaissance team, how about let- touch press-signed and touched Savoy? which from Manager Douglas as they are book several lucrative games on their Kentish or Philadelphia, which would the date and I am sure Manager to the Savoy. the better team we in Harlem will Until they have shown us this we are both. When the Savoy plays a team win or lose, first to last. The Rollers made seven points to start the evening. A few seconds later the Coms kicked the score and jumped into the lead where they remained until the waning moment of the second half. The Rob Gorgas, the tiny Com forward with mighty ground after field goal in the basket, and was a contort thorn in the Steam Rollers' side inside the game. Troy and Bank Gorgas from the game, a good game for the Coms, while Leto, Kitchen and Dixon starred for the Rollers. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed GUARANTEED IN 26 ESSIONS the following instruments: Piano, Tastee Band, Baroque, Cornet, Guitar, Violin, Hawaii Guitar, Utopia, Clintet, Trombone and Drum. Also harmony and ear training taught. Established 1902. Oldest, Largest Best. 123 branches. Courts for beginners are advanced students; aspect individual instruction. Free Demonstration Daily from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Write or phone for Booklet. CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popular Music 215 West 42d St., Broadway & 8th Ave. Tel. WISON 6729 111 West 123th St., near Sanos A.C. Tel. CAT hedrn 6220 "CHICK" LIND LEARN TO DANCE Dancing is a Necessity. We Teach You All STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES Waltz, Fox Trot, One Step, Block Bottom, Argentine Tango, Lindbergh Hop We Train You Direct for All Broadway Revues $5 and $10 Will Start You Dancing CHILDREN'S CLASSES EVERY SATURDAY, $1.00 Under Miss Mary Williams, Directress PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 "JO JO" MILLS HEAVYWEIGHTS FEAR GODFREY HEAVYWEIGHTS FEAR GODFREY Havana Fight Off Because White Fighters Are Afraid of George The good old practice among heavyweights of ducking George Godfrey still goes merrily on and as a result Humbert J. Fugazy's proposition on March 3 isn't going to take place. Fugazy originally had Jack Renault, Canadian boxer, signed to him but Cuban sportsman heavyweight accept him as an opponent. So the Brooklyn promoter has been doing best to secure a suitable substitute for the Canadian's place against the Leperville idol. He approached Otto Von Porat, Knute Hansen and Johnny Riske and excused himself delightful excuses. The Norwegian had previous engagement, the Dane said he was ill and Danny Dunn, Riske's pilot, claims that John is out of town and can't be able to fight by March 3. "It was not very surprising to me," Fugay said last week. "I have tried a long time opponent for Godfrey for a long time, and I have never yet develop a hundred different alliances when I mention his name to them. That goes for Paulino, Palinno, and most of the others. Paulino the says he will never allow the Spanish to fight Godfrey again. In my opinion Godfrey is the world's best heavyweight and I guess his biggest weights feel the same way about themselves. That is, they do in their hearts, but not on the surface." Chevaliers Defeat Sigma The Les Chevalliers defeated the powerful Phi Beta Sigma team in a game on Friday evening, February 5, at the game in court in Harlem. The game was hard fought with first one and then the lead. The lead, Drain played an excellent, defensive losers, registering a total of twenty-eight points. Les Chevalliers will play during the latter part of March to make the speedy Easton Y. M. C. A. team. "BRICKTOP" WRIGHT Notes of London BY IVAN B. BROWNING. Concert of the London 'Show Bout' dancing girls, after a brief trip to Paris via the Imperial Air Line, has returned to London. She sprung a surprise on her friends when she and the young girl in her barrio de la harina Barroto, were married in the harina Barroto, Mrs. Barroto is a Chicago girl and is one of the most attractive young girls in 'Show Bout'. She and her barrio are busy receiving congratulations from their London friends. Mr. Barroto is part of the clever act of Kent and Bernice. The two girls are busy throughout the winter, after which they plan visiting Chicago and New York. Moss and Prye are still the big noise in the West End variety halls and, after four weeks at the Fallidam and Holborn Empire, they are this month's daughter at the popular Victoria Palace. The Musical Spillers are still on the Fourth and are this week at the Hippodrome, Leeds, to follow. They are meeting with success. Scott and Whalley are back in variety again and, after a most successful week at the Hippodrome, Brighton, they are sure to win the big Palladium, in England. They are still big favorites in England. The dancing team known as Jim and Jake have split. The boys came over from home and joined them alone, done nicely together in England, as well as in Germany and France. Jimmy Hamilton is still with Will Garrett, whom he joined earlier, a small part in the very popular show, "Virginia," at the Palace Theatre. The famous International Five, established favorites at Chez Florence and London last week for one night only, so seirese for one of the wealthy titled English families. Although they made hurried trip across the channel and usual night's work in Paris, the boys were able to make the guests sit up and take notice, and thrilled everyone by the night's work and playing. They were booked over from Paris by the well-known Louis Mlle Paris. Thelma Green, who, with her dancing partner, Roberta Todd, are meeting with splendid success on the Continent, is visiting in London for a few days. Miss Green, who is a Washing- (Continued on Page 8.) THE COMMANDEURS INVADE NEWARK Next Friday night the Coms will invade the lair of the Newark Student Councils at Newark, N. J. The Councils champs, and have lost only three games out of nineteen. The Council, with the two Tucker boys, are East Side High School, Sannite Bee and several other Newark products, have turned back St. Christopher, the home of the Newark Legion a host of strong fives. In fact, the New York Collegians, the New York M. D. and the American Legion fives are the only teams that have defeated the Councils this year. AT YOUR SERVICE GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. MFCoy HOW LONG BABY JUST IT Columbia "Magic Notes" William McCoy Just makes you pant with hilarity! It's just plumb, downright contagious—the way William McCoy cuts up on a mouth organ. It just makes you fume with fun the way he tears off "Just It." You'll get a jag of jubilance out of that intoxicating number. And when you're all flushed up over that one, just play the other side. It's "How Long Baby" ... Some baby! Get this record today at your Columbia dealer's. Record No. 14393-D, 10-inch, 75¢ JUST IT HOW LONG BABY • Mouth Harp Solos, William McCoy OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14394-D, 10-inch, 75c Jesus Will Make It All Right The Comforter Has Come Rev. W. M. Morley Record No. 14391-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Gonna Run to the City of Refuge Jesus is Coming Soon Blind Willie Johnson Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch A Tremendous Shoe Clearance Sale MEN'S OXFORDS, Formerly $5.00 Now..... $3.48 WOMEN'S PUMPS, Formerly $5.00. Now..... $2.48 ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES AT BIG SAVING G. MONTENEGRO 2539½ EIGHTH AVE., NEAR 136th ST. Between Flash Store and Shoe Repair Shop West Side of Street dess McMahon to Open His Coliseum Next Month Jess McMahon left for Cuba last week, where he will promote a bout between Kid Chocolate and Chick Suggs, of Newport, R. I., for the Negro featherweight championship of the world, allowing that contest, McMahon will Miami to confer with Sharkey, Stribbling and Dempsey, regarding SEVEN DR. JOHNNIE HOLT on the Showing of the Popu- Stop the Winning Streak of matches in the New York Coliseum, in the Bronx, which will be ready for boxing next month. Another night club, known as Club Spider Web, is to open tomorrow. Thurso street, on Seventh avenue near 128th street, under the Alhambra Theatre. The officers are Joseph Bagley, president; Danny Henry, vice-president with Oscar Hammerstein as manager. EIGHT "Blackbirds" Shows Change in Negro Life in America THEIRE seems to be a difference in opinion between critics of the drama and the professional playgoer over the important question of what constitutes Negro art. As the producer birds' whistle, when he sees its eleventh month, Hendayh. I believe I am in motion to settle the most point, in much as considerable on this score has been printed in the metropolitan press regarding this situation from time to time. Wherever a Negro musical extravaganza is brought to town and it doesn't show the Ethiopian in the settings and song background that is supposed to be essentially his by birthright, the critics assert the Negro is invading Cuscan territory and is in the ground. And the Africans' has been no exegete to the rule. Despite the quality of its entertainment and the fact that playgoers have found it much to their liking, critics still express disapproval over the modern settings, lighting effects and costumes in the play, and their invariably that it isn't strictly Negro. Well, let's see. The theatre has made great strides in the last twenty-five years. There was a time when it was considered good drama for actors to talk cut out to themselves tingles and lipping by real men and lice, and really amateurish. Even plays are written differently today than a quarter of a century ago. Not only that, but the plays themselves have improved with the times. Modern inventions have completely organized life and the Negro has naturally been reorganized along with white folks. There was a time when all that was expected of the Negro actor was to make funny faces. The more he couldug, the greater a comedian he was considered. His background invariably was either a cuttontield plantation of That is where he put him to be living or him any place else seriously was nothing short of theatrical suicide. And yet, despite the fact that art has entered the life of the Negro actor and the fact that untouched thousands have deserted their southern homes for life in the large cities, still expect the Ethiopian in the theatre to present a picture of plausion life. I have been watching the evolution of the Ethiopian theatre for almost twenty years. For the last eight years I have been producing Negro revues and musical comedies. I know for a fact that life's perspective has changed for the Negro. He thinks and acts like he lives lines set down by he in his brethren, his film theatre has emerged from the stage not only has the Negro theatre produced real artists, not mugging stars of years ago, but its songs, music, scene background, skits and lighting are all artistically modern. "Blackbirds" is an imitator of Caucasian shows only in point of security and mechanical equipment that is used universally in Russia, France, England, Russia. In point of mechanical equipment it is essential Ethiopian modern and up to the minute It is rather surprising that those who make dramatic criticism their study should be the first to let go unrecognized the tremendous changes taking place in the national existence of the Negro. He has assimilated what he wrote to what he had to offer to the Negro in settings other than he has grown accustomed to in real life, or to give him material foreign to his present existence, would be like presenting Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" in a night club setting, with a jazz band to add to the unreality of the scene. It seems to me that they have recognized the metamorphosis that has marked Negro art in America. They are, after all, the final judge, and if they find "blackbirds" realistic, if they feel we are presenting the Negro as he is today, we have gone a long way to overcome the prejudice that has hindered him, namely, the Negro actor is only at home in the theatre when he sings of Dibble or is picking cotton on a plantation. Notes of Paris Storling Conway of the famous Conway Brothers arrived in Paris Sunday via ss. Roosevelt and joined Eddie South's Band, which is playing at the Plantation. Miss Edith Wilson' has returned to Paris, after spending a couple of weeks at Nice. Harvey White, of the International Dance company, the part of the life in "Mississippi", which is the French title of "Show Boat", and will sing "La Vieil Homme de la Rivière" (Old Man River). Mrs. J. A. Caulk, who has been ill for several months, has gone to England to recuperate. Miss Louise Warner has gone to southern France for a holiday, after completion of a three months' contract at the Plantation as a dancer. Nelson Kneale and band, including Johnny Hawkins and Harrison and Williams, are back from Germany, after a successful engagement there. Miss Antoinette Mitchell, who has been on the sick list, is out again looking the picture of health. Miss Zalie Jackson is still pleasing audiences at the Plantation with her sweet voice, distinctive department and ample manner. BILL ROBINSON TO HEAD PHILA. BENEFIT BILL Lew Leslie Tells of White Critics' Attitude ANNOUNCING - - - LOUIS ARMSTRONG Will Make a Personal Appearance at SAVOY BALLROOM MARCH 2nd and 3rd Lenox Ave., New York Yeah! It's.... ‘St. James Infirmary’ See dis Strutter! He’s Jess like that. Jess like that! And he don’t give a doggone whut you say 'bout his clothes. Louis Armstrong AND HIS SAVOY BALLROOM FIVE are playing.... No. 8657 “ST. JAMES INFIRMARY” “SAVE IT PRETTY MAMMA” ~ GOX TROTS ~ 75¢ OKEH 75¢ Race Records ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th St., New York, N. Y. Negro Experimental Theatre Announces Tryouts The Negro Experimental Theatre, which is housed in the Library Playhouse in West 135th street, has announced tryouts for Feb. 27, the remaining Wednesday of this month. Applicants will be requested to read direct and non-direct material, be prepared to be the play read reading committee, and if they may bring one selection of their own choosing. Fifteen minutes will be allowed each member. Appointments should be made with the secretary, Marrian Beasley, Bradhurst 5794. Tryouts begin promptly at 7:10. The regular monthly business meeting will be held on Friday, Jessie Fauset was added to the play reading committee. Theophilus Lewis was made assistant business manager, Bill Jackson of Montclair, N. J. stage manager, and Geraldyn Dismond chairman of publicity. Reports were made by all committees. The four persons are cordially invited to join the membership (e twenty-five cents a month, payable in periods of four months, Mrs John E. Nail, Dr. Gertrude Curtis and Mrs. Lotte Cooper of East Orange became members at the last meeting. Bledsoe to Desert the Musical Comedy Stage At the expiration of his contract with Florenz Ziegfeld, Jules Bledsoe, famous baritone, who made "Ol' Man River" in "Show Boat" famous, will desert the musical comedy stage to star in an opera of his own composition. The opera, which Bledsoe spent two years in writing, is based on a stage success of several seasons ago, is designed somewhat along the lines of *Laurence Stallings* "Deep River, the American" "jazz opera" in which Bledsoe is in charge. Although Bledsoe is best known for his remarkable baritone voice, both on the musical comedy and concert stage, he is a composer of no mean ability and began his career as a pianist. He has written several spirituals and folk songs which have enjoyed wide popularity. He complements the production of the Bledsoe opera have been completed and its presentation awaits only the end of the long run of "Show Boat." In the meantime he is scheduled to appear in several concerts here. At Liberty Hall Next Friday night the Hayton Union Club will present a drama by T. Salivae entitled "The New Negro" and a comedy entitled "Toyo and Tama." A of talented artists of the Hayton Union will appear in these offerings. Bobbe Frederick Ill Dobbe Frederick, one of the bright lights of Conde's Inn Revue for the past three years, is seriously ill in her New York apartment. 321 St. Nicholas avenue. Her illness came as the aftermath of an automobile accident during her visit to Chicago last summer. Dr. H. Blinga Dismond is in attendance. concert here tomorrow night at Sale Playel, which will, no doubt, be a huge success, according to the advance sale of tickets. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 At Harlem Theatres - By OBSERVER AT THE LINCOLN The Lincoln Theatre celebrated its first week under the management of Frank Schiffman by giving its patrons the best show which has played at that theatre in years. Banging hammers, intricate drills and the presence of dozens of mechanics during the past few days told the patrons of the theatre and the hundreds who pass there daily that something unusual was going on. From the new painted doors, the spacious stage and the attractive stage illumination, there was an atmosphere which was new, inviting, invigorating. And when the show started promptly at 1:30 the audience sensed that a new era had dawned in the theatre. The stage program at the Lincoln Theatre this week is Radio Follies, starring Butterbeers and Susie. This popular pair of entertainers have not appeared at the Lincoln Theatre for many years. The revue which Butterbeers starred in in which they have ever appeared and one of the best seen in this city. The photophy part of the program included as its feature "Sail of Singapore," a melodrama of the underworld life of San Francisco and China. Phyllis Haver is the star, emulating the role of a woman of the streets whose soul is purified through the love of a little homeless waff. The Lincoln Next Week Jack Johnson, one of the greatest fighters the world has ever seen, will be at the head of a revue created by Leonard Harper. Since his recent appearance on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre Johnson has appeared in some of his most memorable roles and has been hailed as a great attraction. He has changed his act as so as to demonstrate some of the knockout blows in his famous ring battles. He will also tell some secrets of the prize ring which the world thought were billed as the greatest show. The revue in which Johnson is being starred is called "Crazy Rhythm Blues." It is the greatest of Harper's creations. The feature act in this revue is Al Moore and Freddie Washington, who have just returned from a tour of the capitals of Europe, where they were among the world's greatest dancers. The feature picture will be "Outcast," starring Corinne Griffith. AT THE LAFAYETTE The latest of the Vilaphone talking melodramas, "Tenderloin," opened a week's engagement before a record audience at the Eafayette Theatre yesterday. This is not only the latest but also by far the greatest of the talkers, who have found such favor with theatre-goers. Delores Costello and Conrad Nagel are the stars of "Tenderloin." It is a story of the underworld den of New York-its bootleggers, ht-jackers and its gunmen. It is by far more thrilling than "State Street Sadie." The stage part of the program offers Quintard Miller and Marcus Slayer the role of the rogue "Golden Gate Follicle." The former Dixie Four, Margaret Sims, Amon Davis, Emma Hawkins, Marcus Slayer and Billy McLaren are part of the cast of forty-five. The music is rendered by a jazz band which has until recently Tracerado Night Club of Los Angeles. The Lafayette Next Week Another talking picture sensation will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre next week in addition to an unusually fine stage program. The texture picture will be "The Lion in the Lion's Mane," a famous actor, Lionel Barrymore, and May McAvoy, who will be remembered for her work in the talking picture "The Terror." The stage revue will be "Spanish Sauce and Spices." This will be one of the most unique and enjoyable stage offerings in city. It will be presented by a cost of sixty- half of whom are said to be Spanish. AT THE ALHAMBRA There is abundant reason for the enthusiasm of the audiences at the Alambra this week. The drama, "Monster or Man?" is a production so weird and so tremendously exciting that many people sit breathless until the finish, and then the applause is a tumult. As the Monster, a soulless thing in human form, created by a madman hiding in the great sewers of Paris, Barrington Carter plays a role that perhaps no one but Lon Chaney could duplicate. The madman, plotting his gruesome revenge for years of imprisonment on Davenport Island, played by George Randolph, and his equally crauged Stuale Sutton. An adventurous American youth, just out of the army, as played by Ted Blackmon, lends a lighter touch to this strange drama of the Paris underworld. "Magic Melody," the musical comedy affair, is unusually gay and full of spontaneous wit and humor. The Night Hawk Band, with Edgar Hayes directing outfits itself in its stage appearance. There's a presentation of new features and a quick medley of recent Alhambra hits—sing, dancing and fun—involving the legendary Lloyd Lock, Young Alma, Travis, M. mda Randolph, Jachee Young, Will Bryant and many others. This picture feature of the triple program has Harry Carey as star in "Good Men and True." The Alhambra Next Week A tale of the lazy South Sea Islands is the basis of the Alhambra drama for next week. "Passion's Playground" tells of a witching vampire who has lured a father, and then seeks to ensnare the son with her siren wives. But she doesn't succeed, for the father, roused to a consciousness of the situation, the enterprising tropic gold-disger. "Wedding Dells" furnishes the lighter portion of the Alhambra program. An up-to-the-minute dancing wedding is promised as a unique novelty. "Mata Hurl, the Red Dancer," the picture feature, tells of the romantic life of the Oriental girl who betrayed state and military secrets in the World War II for her activities as a spy with her life. The Joe Gans-Herman light pictures, the original ringed films made in Nevada in 1820, when the "old master" knocked out his opponent in the eighth 12th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK 'MONSTER OR MAN?' Your Favorite Actors in a Weird and Exciting Drama of the Under- world of Paris BARRINGTON CARTER Outdoes Lon Chaney GEORGE RANDOL as a Maniac Seeking Revenge SUSIE SUTTON, His Sister, Sharing His Delusions TED BLACKMON, an Adventurous Young American "JONSTER OR MAN?" a Triumph of Harlem Talent "MAGIC MELODY" Picture Feature—Harry Carey in 'Good Men & True' CONTINUOUS, 1 TO 11 P. M.-MIDNITE SHOW WEDNESDAY Bill After a Record? Bill Robinson, known to the world of the theatre in Europe and America as "bojangles" is said to be going after another record. Bill has piled up quite a few as an athlete and a dancer, but it is being noised around Harlem that it is most likely that an aeroplane will be placed at his disposal on next Wednesday night in an attempt to make a record dash to Philadelphia to appear at the head of the bill at the midnight show featuring a number of well known stars at the Gibson Theatre. Although arrangements have already been made for the well known dancer to leave New York in record time for Philadelphia, rumor says that if negotiations are completed in time it will be an aeroplane leaving Newark, N. J., that will carry Robinson to Philadelphia instead of a train. If this really comes to pass it will be the first time in this country that a colored actor has been carried by aeroplane to fill an engagement after a regular performance on Broadway. round, will be an extra added feature all week. They have been reissued for the benefit of the new generation and the Alhambra shows them for the first time in New York after the Broadway Theatre. Morgan College Scores Morgan College Dramatic Club of Baltimore made its brave invasion of New York last Friday with its midnight performance, of three one-act plays at the Alhambra Theatre, which Richardson's inoedrama, "The House of the Richards," the program followed by Paul Green, the actor "The Man Who Died at 12 O'Clock," and the farce, "Sirlock Benes," by Prof. Randolph Edmonds, director of the dramatic department of Morgan College, closed the enjoyable program. The audience included a great number of prominent people of Harlem and downtown, and the efforts of the young college people evoked enthusiastic applause. Prof. Edwards, who directed the tour, was much pleased, and it is likely that the club will present another performance at the Alhambra in a few months. AT THE RENAISSANCE At the Renaissance Theatre, Thursday and Friday, Clara Blow, in "Three Week Ends," will be the attraction. This is a story of blackmail, in a nice way, of course, that gives that little star, Clara Blow, an excellent opportunity to show her rare ability. It comes comedy and melodrama in a passing. Over the week-end, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, "Why Girls Go Wrong" from the sensational story, "Youth Astray," comes to the Renaissance Theatre. Here will be seen a sensational love drama, dealing in a daring and startling way with the present day problem of unfettered youth. Passion and pathos abound in this story of the girl who was her destruction by the sham of modern society, the present day youth's fault, or is it criminal parental neglect? See the picture, enjoy a fine screen spectacle, and get the answer for yourself. Making Good A man balancing on a skateboard. B. B. Joyner, of the Team of Joyner and Foster, Continues to Make Good With the No. 2 Company of "Blackbirds" Now Turning 'Em Away at the Garrick Theatre in Philadelphia. Notes of London (Continued from Page 7) (Continued from Page 17) tonian, as they say in England, is particularly attractive and is certainly in fine example of the smart, classy and unusual American colored girl. This green returns to Paris in a few days. She and her partner will open at an exclusive cafe in Nice early this month. A recent report from Germany states that Cardwell Cook, a young American dancer of Kuness City, Mo., died a few days ago on the stage while doing his turn. Young Cook, who had been in Germany for some time with his well-known cousin, Louis Douglas, created somewhat enchanting with his dancing. But his dancing is that it was while he was doing his clever new drops in dancing that he sank to the floor and never rose again. He was a nephew of the well-known Will Marion Cook and his father is one of Kansas City's foremost educators. The popular Three Eddies opened very successfully at the big Scenai Theatre in Berlin on the first of February, they are booked there all of February Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty and, after a brief stay in France, will return to England. Layton and Johnstone have just finished eight weeks' run in London and are this week playing the hippodrome, Manchester, before going to the Continent. They open in Brussels next week, with Vienna and France to follow. At the same time, they will give a series of concert featuring popular songs and Negro spirituals. Collared acts in the variety halls this week in the West End are Moss and Frye at the Victoria Palace; Scrumpy Jones and Evelyn Keyes at the Holborn and the Four Harmony Kings at the Davis Cinema at East Croydon. Eddie Granstaff, a well-known American musician, died recently in the south of France, after a somewhat lim- Talking Pictures — M. 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. Now Playing (Up to The Vitaphone T "TENDE With Dolores Costell Also Miller GOLDEN GA Next Week — Beginn The Talking Picture "THE LION AND THE MOUSE" With Lionel Barrymore May McAvoy M. & S. Dou Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. The Leading Colored Moving Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., F Jack Holt and Dorthy A picture that is different! S adventures of men who spend most thrilling, daring and full of tense 9th Episode of "The Mystery R Also Frances Lee in a Corking Co M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday, Mon. JOAN CRAWFORD in An actress whose love swayed truth thrown on her life. Beautiful your feet as the maid who rises f of the world. Revolution! Intrig 2nd Episode of "T Chapter No. 9—"Racing Blood" feat GO TO LINC 135th STREET a NOW F BUTTERBEAN AND THEIR R Mines — Musical Com LEADING COLORED FAYETT 76 AVE. at 132 W. ST. Sing (Up to Sun., Feb. Mitaphone Talking Melo INDERLO stores Costello and Conn Also Miller & Slayter's GOLDEN GATE FOLLIE — Beginning Monday Picture AND HOUSE" Barrymore Avoy Doc "TEL ABO S. Douglas T 14 and St. Colored Moving Picture Theatre Tues., Wed., Feb. 23, 24, 25, 26 and Dorthy Revier in "Dream is different! Something new he who spend most of their lives and full of tense action! The Mystery Rider" featuring a Corking Comedy—"Picture S. Roosevelt nr. 145th St. Sunday, Monday, February 26 CAWFORD in "DREAM O love love swayed thrones here ha her life. Beautiful Joan Crawford hold who rises from obscurity t olution! Intrigue! Glamorous Episode of "The Tiger's Shad ing Blood" featuring Al Cooke GO TO THE NCOL STREET at LENOX A NOW PLAYING TERBEANS and S D THEIR RADIO FOLLIE 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 73 AVE. at 132 N. ST. With Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel Also Miller & Slayter's GOLDEN GATE FOLLIES M. & S. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 124nd St. Phone Edg. 8016 The Leading Colored Moving Picture Theatre in Harlem Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 - 5 Days Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier in "Submarine" A picture that is different! Something new in photodramas—the adventures of men who spend most of their lives under the sea. It is thrilling, daring and full of tense action! 9th Episode of "The Mystery Rider" featuring William Desmond Also Frances Lee in a Corking Comedy—"Picture My Astonishment" M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday, Monday, February 23, 24, 25 JOAN CRAWFORD in "DREAM OF LOVE" An actress whose love swayed thrones here has the white light of truth thrown on her life. Beautiful Joan Crawford will sweep you off your feet as the maid who rises from obscurity to conquer the heart of the world. Revolution! Intrigue! Glamorous romance! 2nd Episode of "The Tiger's Shadow" Chapter No. 1—"Racing Blood" featuring Al Cooke and Alberta Vaughn BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE AND THEIR RADIO FOLLIES Feature Photoplay "SAL OF SINGAPORE" Next Week—Beginning Monday, Feb. 25 JACK JOHNSON And LEONARD HARPER'S CRAZY RHYTHM CAPERS With AL MOORE and FREDDIE WASHINGTON AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! 11th Sensational Mus LEW LESLIE'S Week—Beginning Monday, F JACK JOHNSON And LEONARD HARPER'S RAZY RHYTHM CAPER MOORE and FREDDIE WASH 11th Sensation LEW LESLIE' Next Week—Beginning Monday, Feb. 25 JACK JOHNSON And LEONARD HARPER'S CRAZY RHYTHM CAPERS With AL MOORE and FREDDIE WASHINGTON 11th Sensational Month AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL - BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD --- TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDGINS fastest, funniest & most tuneful extravaganza in- cluding the song success of the Nation. "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PRICES EVES $100 to $3-85 WATTS $100 to $2-50 NO TAKE ELTINGE THEATRE N. 42ND SEI 1:00, 5:00 Mats, Pfr & Sats, 2:30 Minute Show Every Thursday. gering illness. Mr. Granstaff was a fine trombone player and came to Europe some years ago with the famous Will Marion Cook's Syncopated Orchestra. Kent, Bernice and Barretto are at the Olympia Theatre, in Paris, and are also playing the Embassy Club. This clever trio are fast becoming big fanatics. Prima and age still featuring their "Creets Stompy" Nonusleur Antons, a Paris agent, has succeeded in booking them in Germany and Ireland, besides a three months' tour of South America after they finish a three-seven weeks' out of the cinema houses in and around London. Prof. Louis Drysdale gives his annual vocal concert at the well-known Grotian Hall. Wigmore street, W. 1, February 21. Musical Comedy Reyues COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 132 ST. (Sun., Feb. 24, Incl.) Talking Melodrama "BROIN'" O and Conrad Nagel & Slayter's TE FOLLIES ing Monday, Feb. 25 Doc Strain's "TELL 'EM ABOUT ME" Deglas Theatre Phone Edg. 801 Picture Theatre in Harlem eb. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 — 5 Days Revier in "Submarine" something new in photodramas—the of their lives under the sea. It is action! Under" featuring William Desmond comedy—"Picture My Astonishment" Revelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7850 May, February 23, 24, 25 "DREAM OF LOVE" chrones here has the white light of Joan Crawford will sweep you off from obscurity to conquer the heart Glamorous romance! The Tiger's Shadow" surring Al Cooke and Alberta Vaughn THE COLN at LENOX AVE. PLAYING NS and SUSIE RADIO FOLLIES Monday, Feb. 25 OHNSON BROD HARFER'S HIM CAPERS REDDIE WASHINGTON Consational Month NEW LIFE'S SECOND SECTION artistic elements necessary to grasp the proper conception to aid in the interpreting of songs of merit. The piano compositions of Miss Talley were presented in her usual individual characterization. Without being unduly severe, we missed the traditional atmosphere of the military march of Schubert-Tausz—probably due to the instrument. Miss Talley was at her best in the Chopin "Nocturne in F Sharp," in which she reached a high poetic level. The singers were greatly aided by Miss Talley's accompaniments. Boston Pianist to Give Recital Here Justin Sandridge, Boston pianist, who attracted national attention when he appeared as soloist with the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra in 1926, will be heard in a piano recital Justin Sandridge Friday evening, March 1, at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street. The recital will be given under the auspices of the John Brown Memorial Association and the department of music of the Y. W. C. A. It will be the artist's first New York appearance. Mr. Sandridge's Boston appearance with the Philharmonic Orchestra of 100, before an audience of 8,000, provoked much praise of his work in the Boston press. He was afterward presented in many recitals throughout the country and was enthusiastically received. The Frederick Douglass Chapter of the John Brown Memorial Association presented its national president, Dr. J. Max Barber of Philadelphia, at a meeting of the association last night at the West 135th Street Branch Library. Monarch Band To Celebrate The Monarch Band, of which Lieut. Fred. W. Simpson is conductor, will celebrate its first anniversary of Free Concerts Sunday afternoon, in the auditorium of Girls' Junior High School (P. S. 136). St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street, at 3 p. m. The solist will be C. Carroll Clark, baritone, who will be accompanied by Hugo Bornn. Southern Tenor To Make N. Y. Bow Rudolph Gaston Scott, tenor, who has won the commendation of music lovers and critics throughout the Southland, will be presented to a New York audience Tuesday evening, March 5, at Mt. Olvet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue, at 8:30. Mr. Scott not only holds an envious position as an artist, but he is dean of instruction at the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C. He is a private pupil of James Wesley White, noted Greensboro, N. C., teacher of voice. Dr. Eugenie Kashlansky SURGEON DENTIST Modern Dentistry --- Careful Extractions Free Examination Easy Payments Prices Reasonable X-RAY EXAMINATION Hours: Daily 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Sunday, 12 A. M. to 2 P. M. and Appointment 2034 FIFTH AVE. Between 125th and 126th Sts. PHONE HARLEM 0929 FREE Beautiful Samples of Finest Imported and Domestic Materials. Write or Phone Today DAYTON 9989. SLIP COVERS UPHOLSTERY SALE ORDER YOUR SLIP COVERS NEW BEFORE BREV SEASON BEGINS, AND NAVE 9976. Custom Made SLIP COVERS 5-Pe. Frame or 5-Pe. Library Net in Cre- tonne. Beautiful flow- er, darkproof Cre- tonne and Belgian Cre- tonne. 5-Pe. SUITE—Repholstered in latest style inportry, re- our or imitation leather; silk gimp; frames polished this new; new springs in- portry. BEST CUSTOM WORK $10 $20 MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY N.Y. City 19 W. 34th St. Phone 7979 355 E. 149th St. Phone MELROSE 8583 782 Westchester Av. DAYTON 9982 289 Grand St. Phone GREEPoint 4755 (BROOKLYN) OPEN-TILL 11 P. M. PHONE OK WRIT- TO NEAREST OFFICE 261 W. 125th St. Baklyn 58 Court St. CEL. berland JACKSON HGTS, L.I. Phone 7920 Roosevelt Av. 1036 Yonkers 53 Sq. Broadway Phone YONkers 1215 Phone 2215 SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Orter Be a Law "A PENNY saved is a penny earned." Poor Richard quoth in his almanac some 200 years ago. The new hitched young man's version of drift is, however: "A penny saved is a penny hidden from the sife." Just Like Her Sex NEW Sanitarium Houses Latest Word in Modern Dental Offices," says a newspaper headline telling of the place opened by Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson. Just like a woman to have the final word, ain't it? One Injection Enough SAM Slowdown, our Harlem playwright, has just completed an opus titled "Vaccine." Really, it ought to take. Exchange This. Please OLD St. Valentine got under the skins (the enamoured ones say hearts of 105 couples, who received licenses to wed from Father Knicker-bocker last Thursday. A deputy city clerk married fifty-eight of them. They'll have to see a judge when they come down again. Feeling Loan-some SUGGESTED advertisement for a pawnbroker: See Me at Your Earliest Inconvenience. MUSIC By FRANKYE A. DIXON. Three Artists Appear In Grace Church Recital A musicale was given at Grace Congregational Church on Sunday afternoon. The artists were: Rollin Smith, barkone, and the understudy of Jules Bledsoe in "Showboat;" J. Wardo Brown of the same company, oror; and Sonoma Talley, well- known pianist. It is hardly neces- sary to speak of Miss Talley's work, many readers will remember her as being one of the Damrosch Insti- tute's honored students. Bollin Smith satisfied his hearers with a promising artistry. His powerful voice was imbued with temperament, though the quality of the upper range became unpleasant at times because of an apparent tremolo. In addition to programmed humbers, Mr. Smith sang with great force and power Ephraham's "Lament," from the Negro opera "Voo-doo" by Lawrence H. Freeman. Mr. Freeman almost gave musical New York a shock with his ill-fated voo-doo opera. Of the five numbers sung by J. Mardo, we feel the last two did not elude his grasp. Concert singers are many, but few possess the essential HOTEL DUMAS 100 program is Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder and principal of the school where Mr. Scott is serving his fourth year. The woman educator will depict the struggles of founding and financing a school in the South. The Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet, is presenting the artist and the speaker. Radio News and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Douglass Would For Right Many white bushes Harlem have points would not even enter of employing colored Gloria Adele Program Disappointing Mount Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church presented Miss Gloria Adele, "famous operatic coloratura soprano," assisted by her artist student, Ramon E. Rodriguez, tenor, on Monday evening, Feb. 11. The program comprised songs of every description, with languages specified but composers unnamed, an inexcusable error in program construction. Those who attended the concert, on reading the pretentious claims as stated on the program of the newly discovered "Gloria Adele bellike tone," were disappointed. In spite of Miss Adele's sincerity, we feel there has not been any new discovery or improvement over the standard principles of singing. Miss Adele's tones in her upper register were thin and her coloratura passages were inaccurate and weak. Her technique and straightwardness of style lacked refinement necessary for the proper interpretive characterizations of the compositions. The assisting artist, Ramon Rodríguez, possessed a sweet tenor voice, but had neither breath support nor variety of tone production essential to portray the varied moods of the compositions. His singing was confined entirely to that of a mezzo voic quality. The artistry of the accompanist, Professor A. Gularo, "former Metropolitan Opera master," was of the same level as that of the singer. Ass'n of Musicians To Sponsor Recital The New York branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians is presenting Andrades Lhndsay and Lydia Mason in a two-piano recital Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24, at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street at 3:30. These two well-known 'musicians have consented to combine their talent for an afternoon in the interest of good music. Two-Piano Recital Carrie Burble Overton and Beryl Paul Outerbridge are to appear in a two-piano recital at Landay Hall, Forty-second street and Sixth avenue. Monday evening. Feb. 25 at 8:30 o'clock. Leon Johnson, tenor, accompanied by Lydia Mason, will assist. CHICAGO CRITICS PRAISE ABBIE MITCHELL RECITA1 CHICAGO. Feb. 18—Prolonged applause, accompanied by the stamping of feet and the shrill shrieks of criptured listeners, was the unusual tribute paled here Sunday afternoon to Abble Mitchell, soprano who appeared in recital at Kimball Hall. It marked the first time she had sung in recital in Chicago. Beulah Mitchell Hill, music editor of the Chicago Bee; Karleton Hackett critic of the Chicago Daily Post; Herman DeVries of the Chicago Evening American, and Maurice Rosenfeld, the Chicago Dally New critic, wrote praisily of her debut. Realtor in Hot Springs Joseph A. Tanner, wealthy Harlem realtor, 19 West 130th street, left the city Monday afternoon to take a much needed rest in Hot Springs, Ark. He was accompanied by Dozer Williams. They expect to return the middle of March. Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs 11:30 WBNY—Sterling Grant, tenor. New World Dancers Interpret Johnson Poem BY FRANKYE A. DIXON. A group of dancers, collectively named the New World Dancers, was presented under the direction of Frances Leber, a disciple of the late English dancer and teacher, Bird Lawson, at the Gallo Theatre on Sunday evening. James Weldon Johnson's contribution to the program was the most outstanding and impressive number. It conformed to the artistic conception and expressive technique of the dancers. The poem, "Go Down Death"—Go down, death, death, down to Savannah, Georgia, and get Sister Caroline," was title of this interpretive number. Here no music was played, the poem being effectively recited on one side of the stage by the author to the rhythmic movements of the dancers that portrayed the sequential moods of the poem. This version was easily the most impressive of the entire group. The fusion of the two senses, hearing and seeing, brought out all the vital elements of the poem. After tremendous applause, Mr. Johnson courteously responded to his appreciative audience by reciting his well-known poem, "The Creation." Advertisement A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this newspaper to avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 37 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a thorou examination, including the all-seeing Fluoroscopes X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small fee of only $2.00, instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for half the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidneys, eye, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) "The IRWIN COMPANY asked me to be the manager of their new Harlem branch at 2380 Seventh avenue (northwest corner of 139th street). "All your good friends, including Mr. Brown, Mr. Roach, Mr. McAdams, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Lomax, Mr. Harcum—and all the others—have been as busy as beavers getting the new Harlem branch of the Irwin Company ready for the grand opening around March 1st. You'll get the same friendly service that you received downtown, at 52 East Broadway. "To everyone who reads this little piece of mine, I extend a cordial invitation to drop in and say 'Hello.' It will be pleasant to know that my fellow-workers and myself have your good wishes in our new undertaking. We'll be most happy to see you. Come in and visit with us." THE IRWIN CO. Is a Harlem Organization Selling on Credit: LADIES' CLOTHING FURNITURE MEN'S CLOTHING SILK UNDERWEAR JEWELRY DRY GOODS 8:00 a.m. WEAF—Rustus Musical Men- angerle. 3:00 p.m. WHN—Uncle Robert's Pals. 4:00 WEVD—Mehan, "Australian Bush." 5:30 WPAP — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 6:WJ—Girl Spot Pals. 7:WED—Negro Art Group Hour, David Johnson, violin Plece McNeill Thompson, "Biographies"; Cas- well Rhetts, baritone. 9:45 WODA—The Virginians. Sunday, Feb. 24. 12:00 WSGH—Phil Lynch's Kings of Rhythm. 1:00 WBNY—Southern Trio. 1:35 WBMS—Georgians' Orch. 1:15 WCAU—Hoxter Jubilee Singers. 4:30 WWRL—Charleston Orch. 5:30 WEAP—Twilight Volces. 6:WEF—Dictograph Program. 9:15 WABE—Majestic Air Theatre. 9:15 WJZ—Jubilee Jubilee Singers. 9:15 WEAP—Atwater Kent Four. 10:00 WGCP—Orange Jubilee Quartet. 10:00 WHN—Roseland Dance Orch. Monday, Feb. 25. 8:00 a. m. WEAF - Rastus' Musical Menagerie. 8:30 WOR - Rosolani Dance Orch. 8:15 WOR - Two Yagabonda. 8:15 WJZ - "River of Gold," McAnney. 8:15 WABC - Duke Ellington's Orch. 8:15 WRNY - Cotton Blossom Min- trels. 8:00 WABC - "Cellar Knights." 8:30 WEAF - A. & P. Gypcles. 8:10 WHN - Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 11:20 WMCA - Small's Paradise Orch. Tuesday, Feb. 26. 8:00 a. m. WEAF - Rastus' Musical Menagerie. 12:05 WIBS - Okch Luncheon Music. 12:45 WOV - Advancement of Colored People. 6:00 WAAM - Pianist Orch. 8:00 WJZ - Stromberg Carlson Sextet. 8:10 WRNY - Barbion Concert. 10:30 WEAF - The Contraltoes. 10:20 WJZ - Freshman Orchestralians. 11:00 WEAF - Radio - Keith - Orpheum Hour. 12:00 WMCA - Small's Paradise Orch. Mercedes Gilbert "The Beloved Hypocrite" is the intriguing title of a drama in three acts and six scenes. to be presented at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church next Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, by Mercedes Gilbert, the writer, director and producer of the play. WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees." Douglass Would Fight For Rights With Vote Many white business houses in Harlem have pointedly stated they would not even entertain the thought of employing colored workers in their establishments, Channing H. Tobias, secretary of colored work of the Y. M. C. A., told an audience Sunday at Lincoln-Douglass memorial services conducted by the Harlem Registration League at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. The speaker urged the power of the ballot as the most effective means of getting economic justice. He declared Douglass would promote such a program if alive today. Other speakers were Attorney Lamar Perkins, Samuel F. Holman, president of the league, and Mrs. Rosa H. Lampkin. Hugh Masterson read Lincoln's Gettysburg address and musical numbers were given by Mesdames Mattle E. Williams and Helen Talbert. Walter E. Handy was master of ceremonies and Stephen S. Dix headed the program committee. Schomburg at Fisk As Library Consultant Arthur A. Schomburg, who assembled perhaps the rarest collection of Africana and Negro Americana, went this week to Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., where he will deliver a series of lectures and attend a library council. He has been asked to act as consultant in the matter of selecting and arranging the books in the new Fisk library. Mr. Schomburg took with him a green leather bound album to be presented to Charles S. Johnson, former editor of Opportunity and now director of research and chairman of the department of social sciences at the university. In it are the autographs of the persons who attended a farewell banquet given in Mr. Johnson's honor at Cafe Boulevard last September, letters and telegrams received from persons who could not be present then, and the newspaper accounts of the banquet. "Y" Hears Plea for Racial conflicts in the Orient were outlined - Sunday before the Young People's Conference at the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A., by Henry S. Leiper of the National Council of Congregational Churches, who pleaded for a broader view among nations. Heartily Endorse the Policy "WHEREVER Possible That Do Not Practice of Their Employees." Stewart Says: Hello, everybody RWIN COMPANY asked me to be the manager of Harlem branch at 2380 Seventh avenue (mile of 139th street). There to greet you on the big opening day, after that, to take care of your needs. Your good friends, including Mr. Brown, Mr. and all the others—have been as busy as be ready for the grand opening around March downtown, at 52 East Broadway. Everyone who reads this little piece of mine, it will be pleasant to know that my fellow-writing. We'll be most happy to see you. RWIN CO. Is a Harlem S' CLOTHING FURNITUREWEAR JEWELERY Main Headquarters 52 East Broadway EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS Mother Zion Y. P. M. S. Gives Unusual Program One of the finest programs of the season was heard Sunday evening at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, where the Young People's Missionary Society of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church gave a pink carnation. Among the guest artists were Lots Depte, Blanche and John Eckles, all of the "Blackbirds" show on Broadway. They were presented by Bertha Desverney of "Show Boat." Carl Ditch accompanied at the piano. G. S. Dickerson was master of ceremonies. The occasion marked the Y. P. M. S.'s eighth annual affair. Officers of the society include. Bertha Harris, president; Elizabeth Williams, vice-president; Lottye Lipscomb, corresponding secretary; Lella Adams, financial secretary; Anna Wade, treasurer, and Louise Jeanerette, publicity director. With hospitals in the city yielding no clues, police were reported Saturday renewing their search for Mrs. Annie Johnson, 82, 528 West 151st street, who strayed from her home February 9. Edward T. Cody of the Missing Persons Bureau described the aged woman as five feet one inch in height, weight 100 pounds, gray hair History of the AMSTERDAM H Trade With Stores in Harlem Force Discrimination in the Selec- Mr. Roach, Mr. McAdams, Mr. Phillips, Mr. B vers getting the new Harlem branch of 1st. You'll get the same friendly service I extend a cordial invitation to drop in workers and myself have your good wish Come in and visit with us." Organization Selling on C TURE MEN'S CLO LRY DRY GO Harlem Branch 2380. Seventh Ave. (Corner 139th St.) SEEK WOMAN. 82. WHO Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Service The beauty service of the Mme. C. J. Walker Shoppes is creating more and more interest daily. It's the efficiency of the operators and the beautiful cultural setting of the shoppes that is so satisfying to the public. Mrs. Maybelle Roane, the gracious manager of 110 West 136th street, Miss Dorothy Stewart, the excellent marceller and capable beautician. Mrs. Mary Smith, an unsurpassed hair cultistur and lary barber. At 2580 Seventh avenue, Miss Bernice Ince, the charming manager whose personality is such as to draw patrons from all sections of New York City to that spot to become beautiful. In fact, these shoppes have a well balanced force of operators who can please the most fastidious. Mrs. R. C. Ole of Chicago is directing the work in New York as well as instructing in the A Lelia College that now has a large student body and is registering daily for new classes. NINE and brown eyes. She has a 4-inch scar on her left arm near the elbow. The woman was dressed in a brown dress, wore a brown coat, tan stockings, high black shoes and a black hat. Appeals for Members The Harlem Mothers' Club of the Fublic School No. 89 Community Center is making a special appeal to all mothers to join and help put over a welfare program. Meetings are held every second and fourth Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the school, 153h street and Lenox avenue. Spanish War Vets. Install Officers General Andrew S. Burt Camp No. 117 and their auxiliary hold a joint installation on January 31 at 369th Regt. Armory, N. Y. N. G. Sister Delorah Ziegengob, department treasurer, very ably officiated with the installation of the auxiliary, while Senior Vice-Department Commander Patrick F. Harney gave the obligation to the newly elected officers of camp as follows: Auxiliary- Gertrude Henderson, president; Bessie M. Lee, senior vice-president; Jessie B. Green, junior vice-president; Anna B. Chapman, chaplain; Fannie B. Johnson, secretary; Katherine Wilson, historian; Marlon Ross, conductress; Florence Koontz, guard; Snow Peck, Katie Johnson, Minkle Green colors; Priscilla Benson, treasurer. Camp—Henry S. Johnson, commander; George R. Peck, senior vice commander; William Skinner, junior vice-commander; Harry Lee, late adjutant; Dalbert P. Green, quartermaster; Cleb Benson, trustee; John W. Chapman, trustee; Charles Frasier, trustee; Lewis Coleman, patriotis instructor; James Johnson, historian John Johnson, chaplain; Jermain Adams, officer of the day; Grant Petites, officer of the guard; William Koontz, O. M. sergeant; J. H. Johnson, sergeant major; Harrison R. Ross, sergeant major; Andrew C. Wilson, musician; Charles C. Cain, jum- Music was furnished by the 369th Regiment orchestra, N, Y, N, G. Re-freshments were served by Ladies' Auxiliary to visiting sisters and comrades. A most wonderful time was enjoyed by all—(Advt.) A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS TEN New Republican Club Formed New Republican Club Formed McFarland Secedes and Is Placed at Head of New Organization William H. McFarland, a former county leader in Kings County and a past grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent Order of Elks of the World, has been placed at the head of a new Republican organization in Seventhenth Assembly District. There is already an organization in the northern part of the district. The McFarland organization, which is known as the 17th A.D. Republican Club, is located in the southern part of the district. This district has twice as many Negro voters as any other district. They talk over the former Fayerweather studio at 426 Herkimer street. On Thursday night, Feb. 7, the club held an "at home." Several hundred well known Republicans from all over the county attended the opening. The officers of the club are: William H. McFarland, president and executive member; Lester R. Trice, first vice president; Elon Rogers, vice president; Elon Rogers, financial secretary; Charles R. Scottron, recording secretary; Alfred W. Valbaugh, treasurer, and James Williams, chairman of the board committee. McFarland, who is one of the best known political and fraternal men in Brooklyn, was at one time chairman of the Kings County Colored Republican Committee, which virtually led the organization. This organization was succeeded by the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, and George E. Wibecan was its first president. McFarland has been a worker in Georgia for over a quarter of a century. He is the second Negro Republican to be appointed to a position in the Civil Jail by the sheriff, the late William H. McFarland, and Democrats won out McFarland was succeeded by "Chief" Wesley L. Young. The next term the Republicans won and George Billiwas was appointed. The next the Democrats won. Young was reappointed and is still there. McFarlane is a life member of Brooklyn Lodge, of which he is a past exalted ruler. He is also a Mason, a member of the last Elks' convention, which was held in Chicago, he was given the degree of past grand exalted ruler. Memorial Services for Well Known Brooklynites Feb. 24 There have been several meetings at the Carleton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. a during the past few weeks to discuss the national Service for the late N. Barrett Dodson, Louise M. Fayweather and Marticha Remond Lyons. momentarily the lives of these three citizens of Brooklyn have been similar in that they have all given freely and unselfishly of their time and energy for the cause and program of the organization, been a single movement started or promoted which has not had their active co-operation. The following organizations and the memorial service are: Sons of Virginia, T. P. Mosley, Chas. C. Curtis, John W. Winters, J. H. Dickerson, Benjamin Williams, J. S. Walker, Benjamin Williams, J. S. Walker, Dr. J. E. Moorland, H. W. Wilson, L. C. Lomither; Kings County Republican Club, F. H. Gilbert; Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. J. F. McKinley; Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. J. S. Freeman; Concord Baptist Sunday School, Miss Marge Parsons; Home or Aged Colored People, Mrs. Carsil, the New Era Club, Mrs. Carsil. The service will be held at Concord Baptist Church, Sunday, February 14, 2015. Mr. L. C. Charnier, b chairman and A. L. C. Comitier secretary of the special committee. Morgan College Singers at Central "Y" Last Week A male quartet of students of Morgan Colored College, Baltimore, of which John W. Hayward is dean, of which William W. Hayward is Wednesday night at the Central Y. Y. M. C. A. 55 Henson place. The entertainment was to aid a fund of $100,000 being raised to build a new library of $125,000. The State of Maryland is to contribute the additional $25,000. If the $100,000 is raised by the fund, the required amount $80,000 has been obtained. The quartet came to New York 10 days ago, and opened the drive with a concert. The program last Wednesday night, which contained 12 numbers, ended applause. It was arranged by W. H. Eastern, professor at the college. The quartet is composed of Samuel Turrell, John W. Hayward, Keah, second tenor; Anthony Chase, carlone; and Crawford Trader, bass. Lack of Home Training Responsible for Much Crime Youths under the age of 21 were responsible for more than 40 per cent of the crimes committed in Brooklyn, and were accorded to the annual report issued by the county Clerk William E. Kelly. County Judge Bernard Vause, who planned and put into effect the new probation system at the county court, told me that the cause of the increase in crime among youths under 21 was due to lack of proper training and supervision. Notes of Glen Cove The following members of Calvary A Church of this city attended quarterly meetings in 1915. Zion Church at tyster Jay on Sun last day: Rev. George B. Rivens, Spend Pittman, Mrs. Mabel Sandis, Miss Carpenter, and Mrs. Mary Gunter. Party Given Newly Weds Last Week by Jack Baillon A surprise party was given at the home of Jack Ballou, 123 Chaucey street, in honor of his sister, Pauline Ballou, on groom, who were married by Father Quinn of St. Peter Claver Church on Tuesday, 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. John W. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holloway, Mrs. Robert Howo, Mrs. Joe Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballou. Also Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert William, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pindle, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie G. Dixon, Mrs. Myrtle Buchanan, Miss Edna Williams, Mr. Pat Morrison, Mrs. Roy Nearon, and Mrs. Roy Nearon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mr. and Arthur Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Mr. Willis Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Arnim Swan Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will be at home to their many friends on Sunday at 10 a.m. in 101 Bainbridge street. The groom is formerly of Wilmington. N. C. Their mother, Mrs. Alva B. Ford, matron of honor, and Robert B. Pindle, best man. Former Slave Dies at Ripe Age Mrs. Annis Jackson Said to Have Been More Than a Hundred Years Old Nearly 1,000 persons from all walks of life crowded into Bridge Street A. M. E. Church last Monday evening to pay the last tribute of respect to Mrs. Annis Jackson, 100 years old, one of the best known and oldest. if not the oldest, colored woman in Brooklyn, Mrs. Annis Jackson, late John Jackson, a Civil War veteran. the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, delivered the sermon. for four years and in all that time was not heard to complain once. The Rev. James A. Maining, assistant pastor, delivered the sermon and character of Mrs. Jackson, who had been a member for fifty years. Commander Pierre Zeno of the French army, the g. A. R. of, which the deceased's late husband was a member, delivered a short eulogy. He had known the loyalty and devotion to the Women's Relief Corps of the Post. of which she was a member. At the small American flag in the casket. In so doing he stated that this was a rite that went with the burial of all who are members of the relief corps. Mrs. Jackson was born a slave in Elizabeth City, N. C. in 1828. In 1870 she joined Bridge Street Church and was a member of class No. 4. She was also a member of the Bridge Street Relief Society. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The pallibearers were six class leaders, and the two Frederick Aydloft, E. Halsey Smith, Robert McNell and Samuel Hazel. Mrs. Jackson died at the home of her daughters. 520 Jefferson avenue, New York. The daughters is Mrs. Maria Wadkins, who was in the graduating class with the late Booker T. Washington at Hampton Institute. The other is the daughter of the late Linda, active in the Daughter Elks and other societies. The similarity in names is due to the fact that both sisters married two brothers. The other daughters the deceased is survived by three nephews, two nieces, five grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The nieces are in the Evergreen Garden under the direction of Wiley G. Overton. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The residence girls' club, the Flour de Lis, will present an amusing musical comedy entitled "In 19ct TamaLalo" at the Asahi Place auditorium Monumental, 100 West 42nd Street, where music will be under the direction of Miss Alma Dalley; dances arranged by Mrs. Blanche Borland. Principal roles will be played by Edith Fauntleyer, Mary Gregory, Eileen Fauntleyer, Edith Tauferer, Eileen Fauntleyer, Ruth Frazier. Corrine Lorman, Bernice Fields, Lucy Chaiman, Corrine Austin, Mary Diggs and Milred Taylor, in the role of the teacher. Webb Laimo Moore, Jette Anderson, Dorothy Fauntleyer, and Clara Jones, as sensational, Carmen Hinton, Lottie Rhodes, Dorothy Clark, Helen McClenan and Louise Jones. Nadine Roberts Waters, dramatic soprano, who will be guest soloist for the holiday morning musical February 22, given by the Asahi Place Education Center, will be studied six years at the New England Conservatory of Music and was also a pupil of Vincent Hubbard, teacher of music. While there she was awarded two scholarships in recognition of her ability. The youngest artist to appear at the holiday morning musical will be Gertrude Martin, violinist, gital daughter of the late David I. Martin, founder of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. On February 7 Ashland Place was well represented on the basketball court and the tennis courts against the Jersey City junior and senior teams. The Jersey Juniors defended Ashland by a score of 6-3. The Brooklyn senior team won by a score of 6-3. The Jersey City senior team by a score of 21-12. The Ashland Place players are to be commended on their aplidid pass work, Malel Brooks, captain of the team. The Jersey City senior team will be given to Annette Wilson, Patine Moore and Marion Hart. The business and professional girls of Ashland Place Y, W. C. A, held their regular weekly meeting February 11 at $20, with the president, Miss Grace Hinds, presiding. Extensive plans were made and numerous invitations sent out to the public to be given February 22 at the "X." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The Get-to-Gather Social Club holds its regular monthly meeting last Friday evening, the residence of Mrs. Anna Jawkecki and her place, Mrs. Alva Hunte is the president. Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Cooper entertained the residents of home, in Halsey street, in honor of Robert H. Harris, who is soon to leave Brooklyn. Mr. Harris is a deacon of Concord Church and a teacher in the senior department of the Sunday school. Other guests present were Rev. and Mrs. R. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Etheridge, Miss Carolina Ward and Miss Benthec Henderson. Louise C. Bampfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bampfield of 667 Quincy street, was promoted to the first term in Franklin Lane Junior High School. A few weeks ago she was named the teacher which stands for Industry. This makes her a member of the Four Eye League. Mrs Femene Mobeh of Rock Castle Va., spent the holidays, with her daughter, Miss Caroline Mosby of 420 Cumberland street. She returned to Virginia lat week, after having been generously entertained by a host of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Burton of 22 Quincy street entertained, their friends at a graduation party in honor of their teacher, Helen Mellan, who was graduated from Public School No. 3 with honors. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leach are the proud parents of a baby girl, Adolea, born two weeks ago in the Unity Hospital. Ms. Leach is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Springer. Victor Lori, who has been ill, has recovered and is now recuperating at Montclair, N. J. Mr. Lori is an active member of the F. and A. Masonos, the Elks and other fraternal organizations. Miss Betty Mayer, one of Brooklyn's fair debentures, entertained a few of her friends with a delightful whist party Thursday evening, February 7, at her well-appointed home, 242 Battleside. Those present were Miss Lucy Singleton, Mrs. Jeehn Edmonds, Mrs. Wesley Norman Jr., Mr. James Edmonds and a midnight supper was served. The Zeta Plai Chapter of the Omega Pal Pi Fraternity met at the residence of Chancey Joppe, 46 Irving united for the annual election of officers for the following year. The following brothers were elected: Archibald F. Glover, basilus; S. Augustus Walker, keeper of records; M. Coleman, column, keeper of finance; C. Nolan, chalm; B. Bork, Horn, keeper of the peace; and E. B. Weatherless, chapter editor. In assuming the office of basilus, Mr. Coleman, column, keeper of finance for his administration and piedged his uniting efforts to the welfare of Omega N. and Zeta Plai Chapter. On Saturday, February 2, a party was given in honor Miss M. Meyer by George Fulton at his residence, 201 St. James place. Mr. Meyer, a prominent lawyer and a graduate of Brooklyn Law School, was among those present at the party were Miss Pauline Crallie, Artie Patterson, Alice Foster, Bernice Lince, Jessie Banks, Garland, Betty Ramos, Emerson, Ellis Holland. Messas, William Jones, Ted Hart, Charles Turville, Leifus Smith, Hewlett-Packard, Sullivan, Herbert Dixon, Leslie Meyler, Irving Lazar, Dan Healy, George Braithwaite, Ramos, Charles Johnson and others. A bugle and drum corps, composed of boys and girls, has been organized to play music in the orchestra. Bella Spiller, a teacher of orchestral music in the public schools, is the instructor. It is her desire to have the boys ready to march on Anniversary Day. The Rev. H. T. Medford, a secretary of foreign mission, was in the city recently, while here he was the guest of the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. The Society of the Sons of Virginia has the annual reception and drapes this week. The members of the Las Anies Club were entertained by Mrs. Blanche Wright at her home, 418 Stuyvesant street of the day. Prisses won by Meghanas Evelyn Lewis, Lucille Washington, Mrs. Percy M. Lewis and Mrs. Percy M. Lewis, and the faculty served, covers being laid for twenty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Willis had an audience recently. Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds and Hughes Stewart of Trenton, N. J. The Excelsior Social Club hold its second social affair of the season at 60 St. Felix street last Saturday night. It was a success in every way. The faculty slowly improving. Mr. Brown, who is an old Brooklynite, is a charter member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and is also a member of Ben Hur Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Emma Bernina who was said to death on account of the death of her B. B. Marion, N. C. has returned to the city. Mrs. Mamie Foy of Franklin avenue, who went to New Bemie, N. C., with her husband, John, a dear friend, has returned to Brooklyn. The officers and board of governors of the Republican Colored Voters' Association of the Seventh Avenue District met at their clubrooms, 263 and 264, on Monday. A very interesting meeting was held. Charence Holland is president and ex-commissioner of the club. On Washington's Birthday will be "open house" at the clubhouse. Miss Tealh F. Fleming and Douglas D. Scott were united in holy woehold by the Rev. O. J. Remsen at 111 N. Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, February 16, 1964. Kerr and wife and several members of the a. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. O. J. Rensson me gave her nice away. The Sons of Virginia will hold a holiday reception on Washington's birthday at the Gates Casino. The Royal Synopcators will furnish the music. The officers of the annual fair of Bridge Street Church were elected last Monday night. For the tenth time Mrs. Bessie B. Robinson was chosen president. Practically all of the officers were John McCoy, vice-president; Mrs. Minnie V. Walker, secretary; Mrs. Vinnie Myle, assistant secretary; Fred Adyolite, treasurer, and Edward Poy, assistant treasurer. Miss Ethel Waters of Boston, Mass., who is socially prominent, is in the city. While here she will make her The members of the Excelsior Temple Marching Club are planning to give a dance at the Dunbar Center next month, president of the club. The other officers are: Daughters S. Jonce, vice-president; J. B. Herb, financial secretary; J. William Jones, secretary; A. Thornton, recording secretary; B. Treanor, treasurer; E. Bergin, chaplain, and E. Gould, sergeant-at-arm. Right. S. Sanason is chairman of the reception committee. She is aided by a committee of eight. James Banks of 754 Fulton street, who has been ill at home, is on the road to recovery. Emmett Buford, who resides on Halley street and who has been ill at his reception room, is recovering from his post of duty with the Edison Company. Mrs. Charles Hackett of 113 Hirkelmer street, who has been ill at her home, is much better. Mrs. Hackett is one of Brooklyn's most popular society matrons and a member of one of Brooklyn's oldest families. The members of the Women's B. K. Bruce Republican Club will hold a dinner at their clubhouse on Thursday night. Mrs. Lavinia Kearney Myers, organi-directors of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church choir, has completed twenty-five courses in this church. Mrs. Myers came to the church as an organist under the late Robert Richardson. She served under the choir for forty-five time so impressed the officials that she was given complete charges of the choir. She is a Brooklynite and is the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Kearney. Miss Inez Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt of 733 Myrle avenue, and James Hodgers of Manhattan were martyred recently. A free practical nursing course, where Red Cross diplomas are given, has been started at the Concord Baptist Church. Mrs. Hodgers is caring in a more efficient manner for the health of the family and those who may need her. Mrs. Genevieve H. N., are the instructors. The Clique was reorganized Saturday, February 2, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Gerber street. Although a nocal club his main object is to promote theft. Progressive whist was played, the whist were being given to Mrs. Elizabeth Dannister and Mrs. Irene Thompson. The officers are: Mrs. Bessie Harris McCormick, the warriors; Mrs. Maula Loe, secretary; and Mrs. Irene Thompson, treasurer. A bridge party was given by Miss Virginia Johnson at her residence, 12 Lefforth place, last week. Those present were Mrs. Loe, the deacon, Mrs. Rose Loring, Helen Robinson, Antin Carrington, Dorothy Forster, Sumerett and Eleanor Parkus. Mrs. Sumerett awarded Eleanor Parkus, Eva Sumerett and Mrs. Rose Loring. The February meeting of the 22 Club of Brooklyn was held at the residence of C. C. Edwards, 1553 Pacific Street, New York, where newly elected officers were installed by Charles T. Magill. Following a lengthy business meeting, the members enjoyed an excellent collection prepared by Ms. Edwards, the Home Secretary. The members all agreed that Mr. Edwards was a "jolly good fellow" at entwining which the "annual reception" when he is 22 then taught to each year will be in the form of a charac­ r party at Small's Paradise, in Har­ ard, New York, where Percy Smith, a chair­ mant of the Board of Char­ dement, is in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Wm. H. McFarland, wife of Wm. H. McFarland, prominent frater­ nal and political leader, has been con­ firmed to her home, 1801 Pacific street, week, suffering from influenza. Woman, Injured by Boiler Explosion, Is Recovering John P. P. Berkeley of 39 Claver place, who met with an accident recent at her home, is on the road to recover. The boiler in Mrs. Berkeley's home exploded when she opened the furry door after she fire was made. She did not hear the fire, Water went into her eyes, face, hands and parts of the body and she hurried the collar wall,邻居 for lock. Neighbors hearing the explosion came to her aid and summoned an officer, who taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital. According to reports, the pipes which led to the private garage of the house, became frozen. The plumbers were at work. Mrs. Berkeley made a fire in the furnace unmade and did much damage to the boiler. The explosion blew up both furnaces and did much damage to the John D. McClester UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor, With Home Mortuary, Free 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE: REPUBLIC 0191 ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager Douglas to Head B'klyn N.A.A.C.P. Energetic Young Attorney to Inject New Life in Organization On last Thursday evening the Brooklyn branch of the N. A. A. C. P. elected Stanley M. Douglas president for the ensuing year. Although the activities of the branch have for the past two years been a lack of organizing powers and failure of co-operative effort, the election of many as heralding a new era in N. A. A. C. P. affairs in Brooklyn. Because he is known to be an energetic leader, he has already expressed his intention to general shake-up and reorganization is expected under his leadership. He has already expressed his intention to continue with its own new program such as will carry the N. A. A. C. P. formation of the city. His hope is for racial advancement on all its frontiers, and not merely in the department of segregation and discrimination. It is also expected that Mr. Douglas will ally with the branch many of the most widely known and influential strength leaders in leadership and organizing efficiency have been tested and proved to be most effective and indispensable. The new president is an attorney who is well known in the social circles of both Brooklyn and New York, and is constantly identified with those movements that aid in community welfare such as this one, the Presbyterian Church and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Corona News Notes Mothers and other grown-up friends were greatly impressed Sunday evening, February 16, when they played a play which was presented by the S. B. department at the Congregational Church. The young misses delighted their teachers, and the girls, for they had rehearsed faithfully their capable and lovable teacher, Miss Virginia White. They were becoming costumes men for the program was made up of solos, recitations and songs by the group, uncle Hollison, Chancellor of the Christian Wright, Rachinelle Zettler, Marcelin Kidd, Frances Pollard, Grace Wyatt, Margaret Ray and Josephine Carey, made up the group of falter. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Forney of 108-15 20th Drive left town last week for Christmas and went West and will stop at many places. Mary Swann of Hayes avenue was the graduates of Wadleigh High School, in the January class. Wednesday afternoon a week ago the members of the Ladies' Exchange enlisted a manant though rally meeting in Jamaica. Sunday afternoon, February 10. Lyman Williams was ordained a deacon of the First Baptist Church, of which Iv. E. Artist is pastor. Last week-end Mrs. W. H. Sutton and her daughter, Mrs. Mose Johnson, entertained friends from New Jersey and Philadelphia. Misses Bernice and Dorothy Derrick and Mr. Coshburn of Flushing spent Sunday afternoon, February 10, visiting In Corona. Sunday, February 10, Miss Virginia White, niece of Mr. George Henry of Flushing, guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banks, James Carlin, and their mother, Mrs. Gay Carlin of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Bogain of Hayes anniversary celebrated their eight wedding anniversary last week. Mrs. Bogain was pretty dressed, when the couple at the reception, held the couple at comfortable home. Miss Electra Jackson of 107th street is back in town after her two weeks' trip South. Report comes from Pratt Institute that Miss Hazel Forney and Joseph Carter are doing creditible work. They are studying to be artists. Institutions are out for the Balloon Dance to be given by the Criterion Club soon. St. Valentine's night a party was given by the Potteries Juveniles Girls at the Republican Club in 101st street. The members of the club are Rosalie Price, Dorothy Williams, Gladia Shepherd, Louise Don Pierre, Nancy Ambrose, Nervine Nichols, Andrew Bryan, Robert Margaret Garras, Pollicia Blakeman, Dorothy Campbell, Allicia Dickerson and Evelyn Ambrose. Miss Ruth R. Watkins is director of the girls' club. Many relatives and friends were shocked by the death of Oscar Carter of 112th place, who had been ill but a short time. Funeral services were held February 14th in Manhattan, Rev. E. W. C. Crawford, First Baptist Church, Church, orphaned. The Amaryllis Social Club gave a VELENTINE party Thursday evening, February 14. at 3344 104th street. A Jolly member of the club holds the present. The members of the club each dressed dames Jesse Heylerier, Ceella Goodman, Meta Brown, Edith Edut, Effie McKenzie, Marcolene Zettler, Ruth Fernandez, Viola Overton, Marla Nichols and Cecile Beckman. Another one of our girls to graduate with the Wadleigh High School class of January, 2014, Jesse Swan, the director of M. and Mr. J. Swan, of 101-11 Thirty-fourth avenue. In honor of Mary's graduation, her parents entertained at whist Thursday, F. and their residence. Among the guests, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ipp, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Mapp, Mesdames John Robinson, Nathaniel Smith Silvia Mills Misses Thelma Mills, Mrs. E. Swan, Mrs. John O. Mapp, Chandler E. E. Mapp and M. Mapp, and Messrs. Chestnut, Chandler A, Holden, Irving and G. Mapp, also little Harold Mylerik. A delicious menu was served. A beautiful sunflower boudoir pillow was presented the lady with top score. 一 Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. Birdie Turner of 105-117 last place entertained at dinner last Tuesday evening Mrs. Cora Green, Mr. and Mrs. Vlwin Turner and Mrs. Catherine Measher, Sierling Grant, Walter Bailey, George Keeling of New York City and Earl and Maurice Dunner. Mrs. John Taylor of 104th avenue entertained the Two "Ts" at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Owing to the Lenten season, some of the members did not attend. Present were Messdames John Spruce, Elder, Bright and Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer of 104th avenue on Saturday evening entertained Mrs. William and Mrs. E. Sterling of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. B. Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. The Whistler Whist Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. William and Mrs. E. Sterling of dulcisle collation was served to Messdames Florence Tolliver, Edna Hardy, Nora Jackson, Southerns, Simmons, Tola Yarbough and Mrs. John Lewis, guest of Mrs. Tolliver, second wife, Southern won first prize, Mrs. Tolliver and Mrs. Yarbough the consolation. The Jolly Nine Whist Club met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Weble of 15 Vine street. The ladies enjoyed any dainty dallion collection. The men were mademes Burke, Beauclair, Lark, Walker, Lewis, Hoffman, Flinch and Myers, Mrs. L. Burke won first prize, Mrs. Hoffman second and Mrs. Lewis third. The Executive Committee of the N. A. A. C. P. met on Tuesday evening at the Community Center at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Cliffold Golden has returned to West Philadelphia, after a visit to her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chaney, of 144-02 105th avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. E. A. Beauclair were guests at a card party given by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McFarlane of 1610 048th avenue, a honor of their aunt, Mrs. Robinson, of Milbrook, N. Y., last Saturday evening. Mrs. Anna B. Wilson and children, George and Arthur, and sister, Phillis, with Mrs. Lucie Fellda, surprised Mrs. D. Gillard at her residence, 108-19 17th floor of the library, and party in her honor. The party was in honor of Mrs. Gillard's 75th birthday. She was much enthused with the children, some of whom she had nursed infancy. Those present had a very enjoyable time as well as Mrs. Gillard. The members of the D. Y. W. Y. K. 50th anniversary of the university, entertaining their husbands at the home of their president, Mrs. L. L. Burks, of 108-15 171st place, Saturday evening. The feature of the evening was 500. After the games a delicious dessert was served. Mrs. Vern Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanderzee, Mrs. Tolliver, Mrs. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper, Mrs. Allaway, Mr. Springs were the guests of the evening. Mr. Hoffman won first prize, Mr. Harper second and Mr. Burke third. Mrs. Mary Hansberry of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Durcan, of 112-40 Dillon street. The annual dance and reception of the Lebanon Square Club, which was held at Eagle Palace on Monday evening, where it was one of the finest social events of the season. There were many representatives of Trinity and Doric Square Clubs and Brooklyn. It was one of the finest social events of the season. A large number of the ladies of Celestial Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., and the Poro Hairdressers were also present. The Acme Club, O. E. S., held their regular meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nettle Brown. The nature of the occasion was transacted a fine collation was served. Mrs. L. Deaubeau was the hostess. George Altron of 56 South street is confined to his home by illness. Daniel Webster scott of 170-13 105th avenue and a trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco, also Chicago, is expected homo soon. Mrs. George Townsend of 108th avenue, Merrick Park, gave a luncheon bridge on Tuesday afternoon. Among those present were Mesdames Gertrude Martin and L. Carrington of Brooklyn; M. Swain, G. Jones, E. Jefferes, J. Whittaker, E. Shilps, J. Sinclair, G. Chaucey, C. Sheppard Cypress and H. Thompson of Floral Park. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Martin, first; Mrs. Carrington, second; Sinclair, third. The ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of Brooklyn were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of 112-13 Dillon street last Sunday. Miss Dorothea Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, of 109-36 Union Hall street, spent the weekend in Jamalah with her parents. Miss Ruby Macchie of 144-29 South street was a charming hostess at a party given at her home last Saturday evening. These present were the Misses of the Church, Emily McLean, Blanche Clarke, Gladys Hill and Lillian Whitalter; the Messrs Clement Danielle, Vassar Lankford, E. Montague, Frank Johnson, Leroy McGee, William Dodson, Percy Perel, Conley, William Dodson, Percy Perel and Percival De Freitas. An enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. Charles Pendle, wife of Charles Perel, and a faithful member and worker of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, died Sunday evening. Her funeral services were held from St. Stephen's Church to mourn her loss a husband, two sons, two daughters and a host of friends. Mrs. Dorothea Calender of 165-05 171st place gave a birthday lunch lunch Thursday. As it was Valentine Day, the decorations were carried out manner befitting the occasion. Those men were more. H. Clarke, J. Wynn, E. Mortore, A. Thompkins Jr. J. Brown and C. Scott; also Miss L. Andrews and L. Thompson of Jamaica. A. Weeks and Jackson of Ozone Park, James Dude, J. N. J. S. Johnman, E. Jones, M. T. Standard and G. Saunders from New TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 3-FAMILY, near Fulton St. Cash $1,000, Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. MISCELLANEOUS BROOKLYN York City, Mædesnes H: Richards, A. Bryan, C. Russell and U. Taylor. William Ruffin, well known in Merrick Park, was unable to be out Sunday on account of illness. Edward King, well known in New York City and Long Island, died Sunday morning, after a protracted illness, of death of Mrs. H. Yarbough of New York City. He was the late Joseph King and was born in Jamaica in 1903. He leaves two brothers, two sisters, two uncles and an aunt to his children. King was a member of the Passant Club of New York, the 369th Regiment and the Escocia of Jamaica. He was buried in Master Cemetery John D. McClaster was the undertaker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hardy of 108-50 159th street entertained a number of friends on February 12 in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Loverings, Anges, Arges, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Southers, Medames Bell, Barkett, Toliver, Allaway, Marshall, Daniels, Eaton, Ready, Griffin, Jeter, McClair, Barbough, Stewart, James, Lucy of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Park, New York City and John Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy received many beautiful as well as useful gifts. The Encores 600 Girls' Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss W. Livingston of Pinegrove street. Those present were the Misses Mary Emersen, Bernice Porter, Alyce Holland, Selma Gardeau and Mrs. Gusle Anderson. In last week's issue, when enaming the 600 girls, Mrs. Brielle Clark's name was omitted. She is the vicepresident of this club. Harten Repeats First Sermon Here "What the Devil Do You Want" Packs Church Thursday Night Dr. Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor Holy Trinity Baptist Church, demonstrated his ability to attract crowds under any and all conditions when a large number of people gathered to hear him Thursday night, February 7, preach the first sermon that he preached at Trinity seven years ago. In the congregation were religious leaders, as some of Brooklyn's leading educators. They stated the sermon was well prepared and well delivered. Rev. Dr. Moses Payson, pastor Antioch University, for whom Harten preached his first revival in Brooklyn, presided. Dr. Harten was presented by Paul Lincoln Jones, M.D. Dr. Harten has travelled from coast to coast lecturing and preaching and it is stated that he has no The Crowd Getter A. H. Rev. T. S. Harten, Pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Preached His Famous Sermon to Another Eager Throng Recently. superior when it comes to attracting and holding large crowds. A year ago last January this well-known preacher in a revival conducted in New Brunswick, N. J., at the Invitation of Dr. C. C. Weathers, preached to the Governor of New Jersey, Mayor of New Brunswick and the Dean of Theology of Rutgers University, as well as to more than fourscore white students from the various schools and colleges in New Brunswick and a large number of the leading white citizens. During this revival there was no church edifice available large enough to accommodate the crowds and, at the request of Dr. Weathers, Governor Larsen made it possible for them to secure the State armory and even this was too small. For the past month Mr. Harten has been touring several cities and states. Men and women of all stations have flocked to hear him on the race question, just as they flock to hear him preach the gospel in Brooklyn. In Brooklyn Dr. Harten has had such men as Ex-Mayor Hylan, while above Congressman and Seniorators, as Ex-United States Senator William Calder. They have turned out in a body to hear this naturally "gifted prince of preachers." MARIE W. BURLEY BEAUTYIAN (Formally of the Imperial Beauty Aid) Announces Her New Location at PEARL'S BEAUTY SHOP 425 Washington Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Prospect 0097 Marie Artiste Additional Brooklyn and Long Island Classified Ads WANTED BROOKLYN YOUNG girl, neat, for office work. 6 Claver Place, Prospect 6484. WANT elderly woman to mind two children; walking; one goes to school; good home and salary. Phone Nevins 7090. Mrs. Elizabeth LAFAYETTE AVE., near new subway, $10 rooms, $75. Will apply rent to purchase. Agar, 1012 Bedford Ave. FOR SALE— BROOKLYN MARCY AVE., 672-6 rooms, furnished, or furniture; rent reasonable; must be sold at once. Call all week, evenings. HELP WANTED— BROOKLYN ROCHESTER AVE., 93—Elderly lady to take care of three children; good time, reasonable wages; no washing. Mrs. A. Johnson. HOUSE FOR SALE BROOKLYN BEDFORD and Stuyvesant section Brooklyn, 1 2 and 3-family house $500 to $1,000 cash; finest condi- tion; ceam; brokers protected Geo Jackson, 191 Jorlennon S. Brooklyn. PACIFIC ST. 1477-1. C. Harris Lafayette repairing, phos Lafayette 1310. 10TH ST. 133:37 (Corona, L, L, X)—Furnished room to couple. Can be seen any Sunday, J. Turpin. Feb.13: FOR SALE CORONA PRIVATE dwelling, 6 rooms and bath; one-car garage; steam heat; all improvements; near subway and subway station; Bensch. 109-10 34th Ave Telephone Havemeyer 3666-W. Corona BEAUTIFUL 2-family house, Corona; Craftel walls, all improvements; double car brick garage; property reasonable. Call Pomeroy 4009 APTS. FOR RENT-CORONA APT. to let, new house, 3 rooms and 5 rooms, apt., all improvements Pomeroy 0342, Corona, L. I BEAUTIFUL 6-room apartment, all improvements, reasonable rent Phone Pomeroy 4009. 3, 4, 5 & 6 room apartments. $35 up, 1, 2, 3 & 4 family houses. $6,900 up small cash, cash terms, lots, mortgages; Homeseset Service Bus Northern Boulevard Pomeroy 0179—2547 71th street, Bradhurst 4192. MATHIAS AVE., 163-51-4 rooms, steam, hot water, bath, open March 4; rent $40. 2 W. 126th St. N. Y. C. Feb. 24-41 FOR SALE JAMAICA STORE, apartment, including butcher business; ideal location; all impo- vements. Particulars. Carden 228 New York Boulevard. Jamaica, N. Y. Feb. 41 2-FAMILY house, all improvements fine condition; 2-car garage; large lot of ground: $7.50. Matsa, L. I. 150-24 11th Ave. Matsa, L. I. CHILDREN BOARDED--- JAMAICA CHILDREN boarded, best care, near school and church, reasonable rates. Phone Republic 6079. Board of Health permit. Feb.20-8 A birthday surprise party was given to William H. Montfort by his daughters, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. John Hipkins and Mrs. Anna Irene Cause on Saturday evening. Those present were Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. Anna I. Cause, Miss Susan Hewlett, Miss Laura P. Carpenter, Mrs. Annbell Wash, Mrs Mark Hannah, Miss Laura May Jones and Rev. George E. Bivens. DON'T FORGET THE Washington's Birthday Dance on FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1929 at the MERRICK COMMUNITY HOUSE (15 Dewey Ave., Jamalca, N. Y.) ADMISSION 50 CENTS Deaths Reported Brown, Donald, 32; 351 St. Nicholas avenue. Brown, Lulu, 29; 303 West 127th street. Cummings, Eric, 29; 2421 Eighth avenue. Francis, Frederick, 47; 226 West 123d street. Gouden, Rebecca, 49; 208 West 148th street. Hagan, Charles, 71; 452 West 149th street. James, Louisa, 53; 40 West 128th street. Jeffery, Mary, 29; 269 West 141st street. James, Violet, 54; 119 West 135th street. Hendrewd, Grace, 44; 27 West 129th street. Lynn, Robert, 47; 215 West 141st street. Marranco, Leon, 53; 160 West 121st street. Maxwell, Joseph, 43; 153 West 143d street. Merrillmer, Helen, 35; 239 West 15th street. Morris, Minnie, 39; 114 West 137th street. O'Connell, Elizabeth, 34; 135 West 155th street. Pabst, Jake, 60; 114 East 128th street. Pills, Morris, 24; 35 West 123d street. Richardson, Lillie, 37; 32 East 131st street. Riley, Mary, 63; 354 West 124th street. Robes, Harry, 43; 251 West 143d street. Srobel, Josephine, 52; 63 West 128th street. Walter, William, 22; 222 West 128th street. West, Henry C., 53; 168 West 135th street. Westphal, Frederick, 75; 33 West 133rd street. Williams, Mary, 35; 61 West 133d street. Williams, Minters, 60; 6 East 133d street. Wilson, Henry, 57; 124 West 134th street. Obituary CHRISTOPHER, Joseph, 42, local expression here for the past 20 years, and February 5th at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, N. J., of brain reside at 133 Akin Ave., Asbury Park. Survived him are Mrs. Allison Christie, his wife; two sisters, Mrs. Adolie Dees and Mrs. Alice Alphonso, of "I FOUND myself very weak," writes Miss Mattie Knox, 620 Stephens St. Memphis, Tennessee, whose picture is printed above. "My back ached. I was always tired and did not feel well enough to enjoy pleasures as I should. "A friend of mine suggested that I try Cardul, which I did, and it helped me so much that I am glad to recommend it to others. "I have told several of my friends about it. Some of them have taken three or four bottles of it. My mother also has taken it and found it was a wonderful tonic. I will always recommend Cardul." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscope X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (600) or the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, teeth, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lesler, Successor to Dr. FALK 88 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK On 5th and 6th Avenue. Once Hours From 10 A.M. to 7 M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A.M. to 1 P. M. Circle 2086 NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES New York City; a brother, James Christopher, and a stepmother, Mrs Matilda Christopher, both of Philadelphia, Pa. Puneral services were held at Second Baptist Church, Attkins Avenue Park, N. J. Reverend aides Howards Johnston, and H. H. climated. Interment at Mt. Prospect Cemetery February 12th, in family plot F. Leon Harris, undertaker in charge. LEE, Dr. James Edward, died Friday morning, February 13, 1923 at his residence, 250 North 13th Street, buried in the family plot at Highland Falls, New York. Dr. Lee was a graduate of the University of Chicago and Rush Medical College. He was the first colored interm in Cook County Hospital, Chicago. He practiced in Chicago and was a member of the famous Stag Foot教会 of Chicago University. He was first lieutenant at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., during the late war. He is survived by his wife and mother—(ADLV) MILES, Miss Planer, died January 20, 1929; was buried from A. Paris Par- lors, 151 West 131st street, and was lain away by her mother in Wood- lawn Cemetery. Many thanks to the friends for floral pieces. Mother. MRS. MINNIE WATSON. In Memoriam DUDLEY—Margaret. In loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life Feb. 7, 1928. The cold, cold hand of cruel death Upon her old life fell, No more on earth I now can hear The voice I loved so well. The sunshine of my happy home But ever Louder he But Thou hath Louder has sent this cross; I beirat it all for Thee. By a heartbroken Daughter, Edythe M. Dudley. Loving Nephew and Brothers, Oliver Dudley, John, George and Hugh Wallace. FAIR—Sallie R. In memory of our loving mother, who died Feb. 9, 1927. Mother, dear, as you lock upon us from Heaven. Love tells us you are nigh. We miss you both day and night. It was God's will to move you from our sight. Children, Charles W. Jacobe, Evelyn Jacobs Robinson, Ruth Virtelle Fair. FIELDS. James D.—In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed, this life February 14, 1915. Lying so silent by night and by day, Sleeping the years of your manhood away. Wife. ALBERTHA FIELDS ROBINSON. FILIPPS—Ida Winston. In memory of she who departed this life Feb. 15, 1925. This day recalls the memories Of a loved one gone to rest. Your memory is as dear today As the hour you passed away. Sleep en, loved one, and take your rest. For the good Lord in Heaven, He knows best. Thoughts on earth you are no more. But in memory you will be with us. As you always were before. Husband, Leroy A. Filippus. Sister, Mrs. Daly Atkinson. Children, Lillian, Vivian, Mable, Willie, John. HAMILTON, Samuel Richard's — In sad and ever loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life one year ago, February 15, 1923. Everlasting and peaceful rest be thine, dear husband. Only God knows how much I have missed you. I shall cherish your memory always. By Wife. HILL, Frederick Leroy—Sacred to the memory of our dear father and my dear, beloved husband, who passed away February 18, 1928. We love thy memory. Devoted wife and sons, CALEDONIA HILL, FRED L. HILL, SPENCER J. HILL HOLLOWELL—In memory of Mrs. Louise Hollowell, who died-February 15, 1928. Mother of mine, mother of mine, Even in Glory thou art mine. Around God's throne thou art happy, at rest. Thou whose memory I cherish and bless. Rest in heavenly peace. Dear mother of mine. MRS. F. TALBERT, Daughter. JACKSON, Mrs. Minnie—In loving memory of my dear mother, who passed to the great beyond February 17, 1927. Oh mother, your daughter weeps. But meanwhile in Jesus you sleep. Yes, teach me how to watch and pray Until in heaven we meet some day. ELSIE T. MIDDLETON. RADINE A radio-active remedy for Rheumatism Neuritis Sciatica Lumbago Gout Diseases of limbs and joints QUICK RELIEF Radio-activity is the greatest therapeutic discovery of all time. It stimulates the glands, and gives fighting material wherever there is life. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT American Radium Corporation, Denver NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 HEARTBROKEN—In loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life February 7, 1928. Wife GERTRUDE JOHNSON. MOTHER This day recalls the memories she one gone to read And those who were to read Are those who loved her heat, She will never be forgotten, which she will be more. But in memory she will be with us in memory she will be PARKER, Mrs. Adeline, of Charleston, S. C.—In memory of she who died February 20, 1928, and left a vacancy in my home which cannot be filled. She has gone to join her loved ones. She frequently said that her work was almost done. Servant of God, well done. Rest from thy loved employ. The battle fought, the victory won. Enter the Master's joy. The memory of the man is blessed. In her grace and meekness did shine; The woman, the Christian teacher, Adeline. Loving Nice. ALICE PORNSETTE GRAY. PIKE, Harriet A.—In fond and loving memory of our beloved mother, who departed this life February 16, 1923. Mother, though you with the angels be Still thy loving face we see; Though you reign with those above, Yet we feel thy tender love. When our toll of life shall end And our spirit then ascend, We shall meet, to part no more, On that bright celestial shore. Your devoted children, FLORENCE MURRAY, Cards of Thanks Mrs. E. Cummings and family and the Misses Hinson adopt this medium of thankking their many friends and acquaintances who sent them letters, cards and telegrams of sympathy and flowers in their recent bereavement. Mrs. Ardelle Clark and family wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the bereavement of her sister. Mrs. Louise James, who departed this life on February 5th, and was buried February 12th. Deacon Philip Tarlton and the members of the family of the late Anne Tarlton, their mother, wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the expressions of sympathy shown them during their hour of bereavement. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meetings every Wednesday evening. L. Hill. 334 Lenox avenue. Phone Harlem 7724; between 126th and 127th streets.—(Advt.) Mme Bererton, spiritualist and reading daily. Hours 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. Meeting nights Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 8:30. Apt. 26. 274 West 140th street, New York. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, Initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. 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—Philosophy of Divinity and Spiritualism—Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 P. M. Lectures also given to mediums who are not fully developed. Chas. Samuel, 35 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 678 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 10 A. M. to 12 Noon. 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M.—(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.) My wife, Bessie Hoskins, has left my bed and board and I am no longer responsible for any bills incurred by her. PRESTON J. W, HOSKINS. 418 West 151st street. (Advt.) Feb. 20-21 SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday. Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Feb-20-41 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.) Feb.20-31 You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church. 17 Fri. 2:34 P.M. Meetings each night; different mediums. Monday day afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor.—Advt. Feb.13-1f. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May-9f JESUS SAVES—Beth-Typhillah IV Moravian Church, 124-126 West 136th St. Marvin Church, 34-D. Martin, D. 8:30 day services: 11 a.m., 3 p.m., Sunday school 2 p.m.; Lyceum 5 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Social Thursday. Come! We will do the good. Jan.9-21 (Advt.) ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World three. Positions secured for our graduates. If you have a trade, it will always be to your advantage to know how to operate an automobile. For owners, chauffeurs, mechanics; also ladies' classes; also correspondence courses. Free Catalogues. Be Sure You Have the Right Address Entrance on 736 LEXINGTON AVE. but, 56th and 59th Sts. Established 23 Years EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. S. R. LEVIN and B. F. HODGE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS REASONABLE—SYMPATHETIC—DISTINCTIVE Remains Prepared and Shipped to All Parts of the World OFFICE & CHAPEL, 227 WEST 145th STREET, N. Y. C. Office, Edgecombe 7802 Res., Wadsworth 0085 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 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 728 E. 229th St. LEILA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olmville 3227 Lawrence C. Ingram NEW FUNERAL HOME Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howail, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Be Good to your eyes, they will be good to you and will serve you through your life. Don't Cheat your eyes by buying cheap glasses at bargain offers. It may cost you your eyes, which is more than money. Have Your Eyes Examined Your Soul Your eyes are the windows of your soul. Why abuse your own soul? Trust You don't trust your money to thank of ill repute. So with trust your eyes, which are more valuable, to any Tom, Dick and Harry. Dr. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 18 Years at 131 LENOX AVE. We desire to thank the relatives and many friends of the late Matilda M. Bell for the attention given her during her sickness and for the floral tributes and kind expressions of sympathy during our hour of bereave- AUGUSTUS BELL and Family. The family of the late Ella T. Rogers acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of your sympathy. MRS. ROGERS, Mother. HATTIE ROGERS, Sister. GUS ROGERS, Brother. JOHN ROGERS, Brother. We, the bereaved family of the late Clipin C. Smith, wish to thank their many friends to appreciate for their kind expressions of sympathy and their floral tributes, during their hour of bereavement. With deep appreciation, THE FAMILY. Beth-Tphillah Lenten services will be held this evening at Beth-Tphillah Fourth PUBLIC NOTICES Annual meeting of stockholders of 1990 Seventh Avenue Co-operative Corporation will be held February 27, 1929, at 8:30 p. m., at the office of Corporation at 1930 Seventh Avenue, New York City, for the purpose of electing the Board of Directors for the ensuing year. Mrs. Annie K. Lewis, President. Mrs. Clara J. Harte, Secretary. Mr. Wilfred O. Huggins, Treasurer. —(Advt.) PHONE: REGENT 8127-0474 time. Positions secured for our graduates. If be to your advantage to know how to opera chauffeurs, mechanics; also ladies' classes. Free Catalogues. Be Sure You Have the Rite Entrance on 736 LEXINGTON AVE. Established 23 Ye EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS and FUNERALS OF DIST Distinction in design, highest quali and performance, is the crowning quali sirable features in Wainwright and Dani value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th Notary Public Moravian Church, the Rev, Charles Martin, pastor. An illustrated lecture on John Huss will be given tomorrow evening. How She Got Rid Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. B. Hurst, who 244 Daisy Avenue, 37-G. Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just now to get rid of their tortures by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. $50 Down BUYS A TAXICAB And Keeps It in Repairs B. F. THOMAS 217 West 123d St., New York SAVE 5% to 15% On Buying Your NEW or USED CAR All Makes B. F. THOMAS 217 WEST 123rd ST., NEW YORK University 8509 AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" Be Independent— Learn the Automobile Business that will drive, teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in a sho en. If you have a trade, it will always operate an automobile. For owners classes; also correspondence courses. the Right Address AVE., bet. 56th and 59th Sts. 23 Years MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 36th STREET Bradhurst 0512 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 ARTIST'S LABORATORY THE ARTIST'S LABORATORY Complete $150 Auto Funeral Casket, as illustrated above, in polished hardwood, black or any color plusen wrapped with silver bar handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York.....Total Cost $15 Complete $250 Auto Funeral Massive Hardwood Square End or Plush 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 palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. ```markdown ``` Metal Castter, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, need with pick up silk and pillow to match. No glued joints to cook lease 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 door. Precurring Burial permits. Automobile Hease. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering Box to Cemetery.....Total Cost STATE AUTO SCHOOL 20 WEST 125 ST. LEARN TO DRIVE BECOME CHAUFFEUR Mechanic, Taxi Driver, Reasonable Hutes. License guaranteed by Former N. Y. State License Bureau Inspector Supervision. Unlimited Lessons. From 9 to 9. Laus Welcome. B. F. THOMAS WILL EXAMINE AND ADJUST YOUR CAR FREE Special discount on repairs to your car during the fall, winter and spring months on all makes; expert mechanics. 217 WEST 125rd ST., N. Y. Phone University 8269 Serving the Public in a dignified night, at prices within their become one of New Fred M Funeral Direct 249 WEST 128th STREET Phone Monument 0977 ELEVEN SOCIAL SERVICE MASS MEETING Bethel A. M. E. Young People's Lyceum, 52 West 132d St. Sunday, February 24, 1929, at 4 P.M. Address by DUSE MOHAMMED ALI, Noted Scientist and Historian of Egypt and North Africa Also Other Brief Addresses and Discussion ADMISSION FREE COME EARLY "THE BELOVED HYPOCRITE" WRITTEN AND PRESENTED BY MERCEDES GILBERT AT MOTHER ZION A. M. E. CHURCH 140-6 WEST 147th STREET WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION 35 CENTS NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night —Fred M. Williams— auto Funeral my color plusn with silk, with alns from any mains. Use of color Couch and mobile Hearse. ...Total Cost auto Funeral as illustrated name plate and box. Removing and care of e of Day Bed ermits. Auto- new York. Total Cost 385 Complete with pick up ground; will earth and is $385 MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME THE WORLD "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" TWELVE 120TH ST. 116 W. Small rooms furnished. All improvements. University 5125. Feb13-21 120TH ST. 107 W. Large and small kitchenette rooms; respectable people; open for colored; steam heat. Museum 8609. Feb20-21 120TH ST. 120 W. Kitchenette rooms, small and large; plenty heat and hot water all the time. Feb20-21 120TH ST. 236 W. (1 light up) Furnished, private room, $5 and $6. Call evenings at any time and Sundays. Archer. Feb20-42 120TH ST. 227 W. Large, light, kitchenette room in respectable private house. Feb 20-21 120TH ST. 104 W. Newly decorated house; kitchenette rooms large, small, from $3 up; best service, all improvements. University. Feb20-21 121ST ST. 261 W. Furnished kitchenette room for rent. 121ST ST. 204 W. (Apt. 4), (cor. 7th floor) Furnished rooms, large; small, all conveniences; social folks. Feb20-21 121ST ST. 166 W. (Apt. 4) Quiet room; small, cozy room for rent; $425. Feb20-41 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1923 Classified Advertisements . . 128TH ST., 39 W. (Apt. 1-A) - Comfortable furnished room, private. Call preferably after 5 p.m. Shirley. Feb.20-21 128TH ST., 250 W. (Apt. 1) - Neat, clean, furnished room with respectable people; running water. 128TH ST., 6 E - Neatly furnished, clean rooms, steam, continuous hot water; telephone; very convenient. Come be convinced. Feb.20-28 128TH ST., 10 W. (2d floor, front) - Neatly furnished room and back parlor; all modern improvements. Feb.30-48 128TH ST., 77 W. - Neatly furnished large or small rooms by the week. See these rooms first. Jan.30-41 High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Dec.26-137 128TH ST. 140 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, bell and telephone services, also small rooms. Feb. 6-41 129TH ST. 70 W. (3d floor)—Furnished rooms, large and small. Inquire Mrs. Pittman. Jan.30-41 129TH ST. 40 W. (1 night, week)—Furnished room, reasonable. Phone Harlem 3766. Feb.20-28 129TH ST. 86 W.—Large kitchenette room; steam; real home for clean-refined people; Americans; 86. 129TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 45)—Nearly furnished private room; elevator; reasonable. 129TH ST. 214 W.—Large private kitchenette room. Feb.20-41 129TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. 4-1)—Nice, large furnished rooms; all conveniences. Telephone Harlem 7028, Allen; call evenings. Jan.30-41 129TH ST. 2 W. (Apt. C.)—Large, beautiful furnished rooms; rest. vater service; reasonable. Geary. Harlem 7200. Feb.13-41 129TH ST. 31 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished rooms; suitable for couple, single; all week. 268 WEST 128TH ST. "Advertising Pays" “To Seil or bas, You Must Advertise” ————— FURNISHED ROOMS Se TH ST. 151 W. (Apt, 27)—Neatly iifeaisned rooms to let; men pre- fre ndes 6 evenings. Ce ae jam St, 74 W, (Apt 2 —Sur TERS tcom for single or couple. ushed Feb.20-2t pani SoH ST, 8S W, CA, 0) are BOTRS™ sgoms $8 week; elevator Ernice. aeniee.___ sari ST, 11 W. (apt 80)—Smal wear, ‘neatly furnished. ee NETS ST, 23 W— Near “ir eta: MEE Seay turmished private. bed won, "team eat, conveniences, Hew zis = es ‘ST. 101 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly WEE Sed Mtooms “to Jet, Bers ‘ashington. Fea0-2 _assinaron, _, Fen2o- Sr, 230 W, (ape, )—Furnlen- HIST Sh: Sra weeks “Audubon 3205, # SMoshnson Ee ven fast 98, M8 W, (apt, D —Pur- ‘iheg Room lehe preate oom: TE'Gt intchen. “call evenings ot Me Shes Burton. Reb d0-2 tines eae ee inst gt, 127 w, (Apt, 46)—tarae IegshedFoom to Peat, “Cal eve gs }isT S020 W. Cape, ©, one Bent ‘pLiée. light comifortable, front soar far’ rent” all Improvelnents, TP"privileges ‘allowed? reasonable Ene ‘Smccetable, reasonable, with, re ‘Seeabte, quiet couple. “ApDIY Mrs Houstass inst sm, Ho W. (apt 2—Neatiy furnished Foome, 68 up. Gall after EGelock, “Endielaunl beds "tor Sorhing girls. 6250 each. TiS ST. 164 W—Neat room for iibble pefcon or couple: alle fate iin rorrest eb 20-3 Hist St, 179 W, pk 2), (oor ih avel=Lesely. fmished: trent oom ‘exeeptionsily clean ‘plenty eon, foe mater: “esgeneble fr ne or ano respectable : ‘Bohan Bradhirst 0080 Bi JASE St, 218 W. (Apt, 2)—Neatiy iinisned “rooms $8" up; suitable coupes ‘or slag. hier’ ST, 160 W—Two adjoining ‘font rooms, furnished: “running ater, ousekeoping conveniences; Bin 6r couple: Jolnson Tait ST, 220 W, (ape 2 —Furnleh- ‘toon two, Yeasonable reduction {or ‘Gre. nomelige surroundings for eee Dereon ___ Eee iaST ST. 0 W. (Ape 5) —Neatly eine room, stable one age feopsctable persons." ‘Bhone, Brad- re ee AST ST, 174 W, ast fight eas— ‘Beruutany’ “amighed private ‘ume om fronts entire tse of lane iSfchencttes rene is reasonable bat Trust be desirable people, Call PAST St, 24, Ww Cape, DRE shed room. # homes like: ‘evenings. s ist Sm, 108 W. Capt @i—Neatly (Elta Wont lei concen ist ST, 108 W. cape SO—Fa ‘ited oom ih ‘elevator ‘apts all ‘paentenses. HST st, i W, Ape Dow iigrtahed room toAGe ‘edges St. idist St, 51 W. Capt. —Nicoly femuined “toon “for Heaeenes cae, wleh Young. couple: no sche ledgers; “tse bt tdhen, i re a02t ist SE, oe W, Cpt a) —Room is rent Savator Service. Tagutre eee itist Sx, tar W. (Ape, 2 —Neatly ‘ive, So; ca ‘evenings, ‘Bmne: _ hana aga, °0F SAN OF | Hist St, 290 W, Gapk D—Parnih ea oF iinturnighed Foor, Phone _ Srathut See Febae2e iS Sr, 2 W. (ape aD Nemy fazulshea room’ good familys ele- _iar apartment, 2 NY iigb ST, 190, wW., Cane, 20—Beautl- ‘iy "inishea, "Marge, preate oom; one of tio persons, ‘Fenz0-2t igo Sh, Ws Wo (Ape, 1)—Light fumed rooms, BP 'bavie, Feb20-at im Sh at W, (ape wa hed "room, sisethy privates. call ther 6 BoM. “Bagetombo s4is, Feb.20-2¢ iD Sr, He worarae now, furniahia or uataranabeds electre Uigbte'steam beats bot waters #5 tpi berwory Ah gna “Bib Ave Rhee, Dear “Land subway. “uisisat iD STi W. (apt, Furnished ‘on. nan “and! wie, Feopectable ‘M20 ST.. 145, W.—Large front room, ecg “turniohed, suftable for ewe Eisnds.""Phone’ Bradbitrt 7856 Pains, Fendi 19D ST. 256 W. (Apt, 21)—Purnished yom io et ea <oupe ulead ones news fase Bie"! Feveoea ib St, ai wW, Cap D—Front Tou reasonable: gentleman’ pre fee 18D St, 08 W. cape To —Neaty Heat fom Set Rens | Btanlente: nomelies HND ST., 138 W. (Apt. 27)—Furnish- in ead eat rents 8 sther Toomers; call ovenings. “tithes iron?’ (Apt: 20)—Fur- | [ited front room. $0" Call ever= Hei or on Sundaye.. “webag-at 1 tH Sr aio W. (Apt -45)—Neatiy peoished room: ‘qulet : tele Buona "privitepes tact Peoples fale ae FURNISHED ROOMS pbb eababatel ade cls ‘MATH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 4-K)—Neat- 1y fumidned Zoom fr Young an OF SOUR — eee 144TH ST., 250 WEST Wish class furnished rooms, al Aniprofomteu HE a: delet serviee. Inalite anltor. Decseas MSH ST, 200 W, Capt @_Nicsh furnished room, $5. “Gait any tise Dedliva, ess a USTH St, 911 W. Cape, 3.2)—me- spectable. wornlng (Ait ioe ae Tom. Edgecombe 4287, "Ben oe ee eee ee SM TH ST, 642 we Gt ° ‘Ave.)=Euralshed: ‘singia® soos tenn heat, private’ Reuse." Beg nek. isa. Be USTH ST. 320 W, (Ape, 3)—Large tvin beda, ront jot; two wens couple; also amaller room, Pebaa ——_—__Febas MSH ST. 356 W. (Apt, €.8)—Neat iy furnlihed rooms $8, bas Be Tues tome, 96, MSTHE BT, 956 W. (Apt. 7-Wi—Neat nae a ara ade gt MSTH ST, 201 W. capt 1D—Room to ets Edgecombe (08: *? HAQEH ST, 266 W. Capt, 8, outa) ‘Neatly tirniebed soda &5 fet'Mn twin beds. oom Feb.13-21 ween eS MSTH ST, 201 W. capt DaPuvate oom} ingle oF “eouhle. Brewis NSTH ST, 199 W, Cant. «@)—Neati arntshed room to\lek "Feb Sarde NGTH ST, 407 W, Capt. 9-3) —targe ore aml yah foonas, 3450 WB Stso! "Gan evenings atter 7 ¥e020-28 ist St, 95 W—Rooms, neatly ‘uted, ery accele anes” fngens with em 3 Feasonable Fental Smith, Brad: Bure 05, iter ot, ie W. ap. Dar ‘ished font era ST. 295 W, Capt Tay ure ‘shed “room,” inrge” ight ne Rouse: eno preferred. 166TH ST,, 424 W. fant ‘2-A), (off Convent” Ave) ~iuralehed foven Single or ‘couple: near” Broadway subi “conventent ‘to cars. Baker a san dost U6TH ST, 18 W—targe and small Kitchensito. rooms: all convent ences! private Wotae. FebiS2 iNenit ST, 167 W. (ap 5), corner ‘th ave et, suentaned ‘oom, FeDdo-4t SGT ST, 295 W. Capt, S-B)—Neat- iy turned room for tent. Gall be- theen el Pte Reba Tina St, 201 W- (apt 1) Neatly furnished room, light, Ary for coe pie" of single, Bla S008 ‘Feb.20-2t sted oom: (9 1et “edgceonibe Hite aire Richards. Fettete ier ST, 201 W. cae i) —Pur- shed Font for Fee reasonable THT ST. 905 W. Ath floor enst)— Purnlshéd Foor, et30 mesks “al conveniences, dames Dells iigtH ST, 97 W. (Ant, 2 —Nice Hight Foo, coupe, gis. private ehvelencs mh, nes "oun Soules no otter" soomiers. Gal Shy fine ater T evenines: iieTH ST, 909 W.—Furished Toom fo lee, aii improvements ‘ele: Ea aah tien G'to 8. Green,“ Febao-2t lierat St, 201 W,, Cape 45)—Neat, rivate foams, "§SS98; telephone ee ae STH ST 409 W—targe, Taralshed, front, kitchenetio 708m, Yor se! Spectavle people. Tiere 97, 405 W—tarpe, private ‘hath, fiichenette furnished br ane furnisbed room $110" ber week See Beay. Rete St, 405, W—Room, qaedium Soe fiche, 35 pe ee Betis M8TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 2) Lark rot Yoon, nestly furatshed, aul bie’ for “couple” “Gal evenings after 1 ere, ST, WW (Ape D—Nleely Hite Smt ith ana inane far Brad, nol ath a isTH SI, 77 W. (Apt. 0 —Room ta iets ble; “light and let cd Feasonable: Mae, ane iene Sh, 3 W. Cape, BD —Laree, Alght Wohi room, Saltsbie for tos! rensonstle ue" Rbied iso ST, 408 W._tapt, OH —Nicely *farohed foome with refined fame i 151ST ST. 286 W. (Apt. 1)—Large God focditss ented tanks pene oh Rellped 20-20 I5IST ST., 452 W. COMFORTABLE * single room, in REST aR, ha Bettie, eee ae eee Ee Neale ESE B58 ipa a ae ri SOS Bae Ser ea $7.50, Feb.s-di pew Sa furnished room to Tet; one fight iar eee OG em eit, as aR reasonable; respectable only. Cali sam Tat ll all Feb.13-2t PEPE en ‘warm room, $3.50 to $6 per weok: any aoe. Ta oe IP ri Ae Re id TH AVEg, 28s — Neatly Tuniged _NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 20, 1929 Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS STH AVE; 5100 (Ape, ay cor. 06th ‘Sio—Puintened rooins sultabio fr soup two men phone Hatton Call in daytime. Mrs. G. L. Fleming cues STH AVE, 2004 ‘Apt, 8, South front) Tiveauly’ furnished” rooms elevator Thouset couple or two ‘working gris O18 founis large an ainsi Shoop large and. aimail Tent; eail evenings. Williams,“ " = Web 20-2 STH AVE, 2041 Capt, 2-0), (comer th Se sPunbtied rook al donventeneen, “aud iss. STH AYE: 685—Furnlsbod_room; ‘S0e, T5c, $1 night; $3 up weekly. aan 04 Beaty pitvates Anse ook: $6° up ait ait Gay ania "weeks Mefntach Torna rant $130, Wanker 200 “foomas, rent 130, Walker, 200. W. 135th St. Room 215, at TH AVE, 2412 (App. 28), (cor. ist BE crge, mca rarniaed: rosin Bi especabie amy elevator. Gail evenings, Aud. 2120. TH AVE, 2195, (aot, a? near 126th Bt) Gosy turmhed “Toom, al modern ‘conveniences, telephone single or couple, ground floor. Cali Stier 6PM a8, Theat siple, 87, elngle, #8 Cathe: eat couple, 977 lagler #8, dat seer Hatgioves eT AVE, 288, Ct. TO—Neay it root # Seda PM. olla Sreaeticke FIR Ave, 2ia1_cApt 90) — Nea Turndshed furniated room wth al fipproveneniay wine Hight Toon ‘etn peveges, TRH AVE, 2400—Furnished rooms to Tet,” Geil” Saturday, 2 to" pam Gaves Feb dest FEH AVE, 2156 Capt D—Purnished Foom to" rent Wlephane Cathowal ieags, “Martin. The AVE, Ao—Reen Ry, Pea Gunshing, respectable faandiy? on Sb Roberts j FTH AVE, 1299 GT cor, Wath St) “=ruraiiued front room; cue Might up. Briggs. FRY AVE, 2023 (wear Tim St)— Warm réofue, neatly turaisheds al Improvements. Refited folk ny, S30. Sane Bx TRH AVE, 2066 (ooer 1244 st)— ‘Warm rooms, neatly taralaneds al Improvements, #3 up dan. Ste FTH_AVE, 2400 Chapt, )—Neatly furnished Toor, ‘agretly” prisates one er two! call ‘ail ‘week, Ant fon 2371.” ofa. daa ott TTH_AVE, faa2—two lage, neatiy furnished rooms:. open door to each other: strictly private: use of Eoupes’ O30 weehdy, Baga BIS coupler sou weekds. ‘Edge. Ser. Sra. Tobertson, FR AVE, 2077 fight up)—purne ea eam, ciel prvale and ‘$5; couple or single, FT_AVE, S272, apt aP)—Neatly Tarnished, front ‘parlor. rooms. (0 fcTuse ot Hitchen” Monument S00 Fa AVE, Sa? te 4 ay inrge, eat “Yatnitnea “ont / foci, bn, step peta, Couple, single. Cathecral este. Fin AVE, 300 4, Alghn—Nealy Trnisned, oom: ‘Wworting mina oF woman, $5, Willams, TO AVE, 241 (Ap 3; ground Moon Unfurnished room Bee nll conveniences. Call all day. TER AVE, 1980 (Apt. 25)—Beautl Tul foo, running water, Febeezt FTE AVE, 2137 (Apt 4)—Large fur ished tooms $3.38, $7; single, Soupe, 2°mes, "Cathedral, gait ‘dan ao-tt TA _AVE, 2180 (Apt, S)—Large ‘trnished rooms to let, Feb.eat FH AVE, 1812—Furalshed rooms: ail modera conveniences, “phone service ‘convenient. tovail_ rooms. Stra. Harris, ‘Monument 36g0, Febs-t 7TH AVE, 2071 (Aph 7)—Earge and ‘mal,clean, furnished rooms. to int Pendo Tae AVE. 260, Capt, 2) —Furnish= fd, Toom, eat homelikey reasons bie rent; "al "conveniences i Fev20-2t 7TH AVE. 2185 (Apt. 2; near i2eth Bey Grind funatthed ‘rosa: ease Phone: moder -acsontimodations; Blsgiaie ‘surroundings. Call‘altet ee 5 FER AVE, 2006 Capt. to)—Neatiy Harned’ room, ‘he ‘and ast Glevator’ and Yelephone service. Sood ended TEH_AVE, 3508 Capt, 1) —Neatly furnished’ oom; P'conveniesces: Steam ‘heat;" homelike: Teatiy’Fimished Yooti; ‘heh cass levator houses reasonable’ tent 20 respectable parts TTH AVE. 2607 (Apt. 42)—Neatly fratehed Zoom: for” singlo. was, fall'eventoge, Brooke, Feet TTH AVE, 2894 (Apt. _64)—Pur shed rooms, colle’ or working fine referred, Fon et GRADAUAST AVE, 90 (Apt. 12)— Higholans tasted noone 10 tok PN ar Ar a le eal BO EDSRCOMBB AVE.. 156 (Apt. 3-E)— ‘Singlo room, private, eultahle for studious ‘manor Soman. Call Guontuae. 10:06, ov Bunnag: EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Apt, 37)— Rig farmibed roomy thal Snvehlenees, Aue 00 EDGECOMBE AVE, 2°—emall tur- mighed Foon; very feneonable; ‘ule! family." Brudaurst 2605 EDGECOMBE AVE, 303—Neatly fur Sr alice Abpiy to Supe oF Ape Sr singies We eagecombe 6390," EDGECOMBE AVE, 385 (Apt. 27)— ‘A Herve "estn Ing dren ol boine privileges “Gall Me om = : ‘Yeutigh ‘Ragetonbe 3658. Web.20-2: EDGECOMBE .AVE,, 190-1 and rl opm ik May doin Sir, Seen eae eee EDGECOMBE AVE., 227—Neatly fur- nished kitchenette “rooms, newly ‘decorated, in private house, all im- Brovementa," "Reasoanbie” “Phone tonnes. EQGECOMBE AVE. 03 Cane, #7]— Neatly turaisned" roomé!” all tm. Bieremente, elevaior getvcg jgecomba’ 461i. Fonest EDGECOMBE AVE, oi (apt 7B ‘Anniston Apte)-“Lares furstated Yoama to let aiticly Private, sith Bir eouveniehcen, Reb dnt EDGECOMBE AYE. 973 (apt. 12)— Riscipfuratshed foun god Bomey very" reasonable; tel, ic: rat eb EDGECOMBE AVE,, 40 (pear 137th Styouiehenstte” “toon uleets furnished, “aleo® basomest. "rosin ‘with Us0' of ‘ritchea, ail “conven: fences! Jane st EQGECONBE Ave, @ jacar 407th Bijoniebesette” fools” nleely fartinhed, with” every “convent ‘Sarulahed. serene LENOX AVE. 653 ape 12%4)— Neatly turnished room to let, very Highs” voom. et" Brad, 4801." 9. Bowe, ERNOX AVE, 609 (ape BD —Neat- iy darateved Foo, erally Feapesf- tae ones EENOX AVE, i (ape 3-8), near Thoth Stefce’ pivate “repent conveniences Pebloat LENOX AVE. 145 Get. 117th and Tih ted ~Blgnste neniy fu Piheg oom Rapiile derte: Ei'and tp." ing Supt's bell TENOX AVE, 499—Neatiy turainn: Tel rooity tsa of hiechen au Mh frwiteges Mastoa 1580. Sivs. St Thomson. sansioat TENOX AVE, 502 (ape, 18)—Boom fos renty entsance’ hie Be TENQN AVE, 922 (near 126th St) SAinfahed’ “aiekenelta suo? steam hot. ‘watery Feasonanio Font.” armoogan > ““Bebeate HANHATTAN AVE. a00—Neauly favnlened ont ost: bean veut? for two. Sone. Menus: 308k Enyulme’betore coming, Sanaose TARHATTAN, AVE, 400 (Apt 8) iaige fom nicely” {aeBtaned, with"Gewcfurnstuse” “Rebar STANEATTON AVE, 7 Capt, 40— Shear front bedvoart refined courier, lope: hamelite; Tout fee’ elevator boy. Om Sep es aE SagGATTAN AVE, 3 pk rnished room. atwe total Kron between nie Sd tea Ste, Sauer. SigNEaTTAN AVE, OT Ape god surroundings: one block west ‘8th Ave.; $7. id Feb.20-2t SE ANNS AVE, 128 (iat toon — Private room,’ use kitchen, single, Bi dowles 's7 No asetioe 5 ee cae ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE, 4 (1 fit. tp southi-—Purnisbed oin ail Li: provemenis, Sobiyler ‘208; Eeb20-2t By, NGHOLAS PL. @ (apt. 6)— Teally turaiehed “rosie: "Gan evenites. Yianoat SE, NICHOLAS PL, @ Cpt. 40)— Furnished Foom Teasonable. Feb 20-28 ‘ST. NICHOLAS PL. 7% (Apt. 51)— Torys Foot, nlcelp, furnianeds or couple or two” working glist no ‘other roomers, "Braahurde. S047” | ren ant St, MIOHOLAS AVE, 7¢—weals Tainibhed room. . Willatns. | Pena SE RIGHOLAS AVE, 100 cape. 2 —Wely furnished “rooms to" let; sultan ror couple oF friends: aps By. ‘Pebaocz St, NICHOLAS, AVE, sa10—smai Tom in quel fay? working gt or man; $2. “Bonus "pete SR FIGHOLAS Av. Te ae tit 3, ever ‘after | unlll'3, evenings after 10. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 614 (Apt. 2)—- Neatly furnished réom, single, $4; : Sa FURNISHED ROOMS ST_NIGHOEAS AVE, 33 tan 30) re Benatinalgy Sursihea Mboee ‘aultable for newly’ martied"° ou Dies! tetephono” Gnd "cevator sere ise! oer aes SE, NIOROLAS AVE, 7a (Ast, a7; con fathBe) “Neatly ferntebed nd, welckepe rooms,’ wilt evesy modern conveniences” refined. ai Byers ast Gites Bas ager a : ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 682—taree, ey geet ool Brad.’ 5559, McRae. 3h, NIGHOLAS AVE, i60_(Apt Sah Georners tien” sty—ciegs: Sonitortable, prfvate, rooms, ail conveniences, "elevators? teasen able: ane ST. EIGHOLAS AVE. 207 (Apt. Fa) ~ Raree: tarnished” Toons tae home. ‘Westearr. Fobda2t ST, NICHOLAS, AVE, (facing park ~ Neatly faraiohed rosie ie Bose toe apartment? plesty of Beats no phe foomers: Peaneetable Aner ac otted: gece acne ea ea BT, NIGHOCAS AWE, 85 (ant Fi Soi, 184th Be) Nene, ry rooms! $Bbo'an "pebdoae Sh NICHOLAS AVE, tix cas)— Boaytlcuiy turalated, argo aad tall Breanurseeail, “Febasae SR NICHOLAS AVE, 090 Cant. 7) “Nests araisued roots (erent, atevater, Roost Sm, NICHOLAS _AVE, i¢—Large ad sell Tooms, vafuraiehed ad uraishod; Tessobable prices ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 351 (Apt. 22)— Stes light, fubnlshied 160m for a | Norking’ man reasonable. Call af wee weno BR MGHOLAS AVE, 8 cape, 6: Heleuy private: $360 and up. Tele Phone’ Hagecorite 1268,” BT, NICHOLAS AVE, 67 tape 1 — Reatiy” dumished “rooms modern Ssavenlenees, reasonable’ Feba0-E SF NICHOLAS AVE, a (Apt, 0 Torin Bt) “urataned rooms ot strictly private, ‘all improvements, ‘ery readenable, ST. NICHOLAS AVE, Sl Gt souple preferred. Cal after Ee ® " ‘Feb.20-2t ST MIOHOLAB AVE, 66 (apt e0 Tani nest clean, couple or single. Mrs. Carter. ‘Feb.20-2t Fr RIGHOLAS AVE. 5 cane 20H | nan uae fuse, couple. pete Fed! Phone Audubon ait 5m NIGHOLAS AVE, 880 (ALD argo, nal oom singe or couple, high class eleva Rouse. Aimington, “> websbtt SE, NOHOEAS Ave, We Ground Soor)—Large room for respectable uple, or two novia, men, Stumnes. fot SR NIGHOLAS AVE, 000 cant, 3 oq Seige Bey ona uenined Soom; levatat and telephone so Miceralty and sunnge Rend: ae T, NICHOLAS AVE. doi—Inveat- fais instar” cma! “kicnevette Foams, wien Seat, et water, clectes “aulet, “private _ house Bohrer, eh Prete St ST, NIGHOLAS AVE, $90 (at 151th Se}-—ight ality sdome, al mod. fra contenieaces; elevated nd 2 Subways: Boone’ Bradhurst "6010, ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 580 (Apt, 5-J) soigle? $SEbs BpacSiue : Sonate ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 690 cape. 20), (at 154th Ste ulate. airy, Cur- Mshed “and” unfurglebied. ions: levator servicer mubway, slevat eq; bus lige rear: Phone Sfaghurst ‘tio Pianatt Sh. NICHOLAS AVE, G19 Ant. 4 Borthy-—-Neatiy “fursiaheg ‘rome, Tnrge or email, respectable ‘nome: clotater service, Audubon J04¢ Henao SE_NICHOLAS AVE, 681 (apt, 7 orth, car Lith Sk —eNeauly fur Blshed' room; qulet home. e Febstt atge front toomi reased peoples furnished or unfurnisheas Btehen Drivileges, “Phone Bradhurst 32. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 2 (Apt. 5)— ‘Furnished room, for" gentleman or Souples kiccuant Fenat-It SqUPLE communicating room, tont; working woman's wom uss ot klicken? no other lodgers, ‘elo: phone Bradhuret 4066, evenings. Foniize OHT Targe room; steam heat, ele~ ator’ eetvice? $480. Cals bac. ies: Febatsat Renmey, tumihed rope for, zee ai aot. Bhs, vi Batarde SV. Edwards, APARTMENTS FOR RENT ee | sea Sr, tes Wooo, tenant Ee eck epee ine Sent Tages gne, Gorgon nparaments, hot jeater, ‘electricity; "convenient eticy sap 68, 438 Wa § Bepetg—souco ana wp. Avamante °'TG CAREFULLY Sitzoren "renate, Apartments exquisitely decorated; eg od electric lights, hot water, porcelain fies ania eet Paid Hoots, window shat ele. Owner tip engeak aie cele sively to refined Christian fotks de- Bee cere Carretlence wth ele eS ee Tea ee oe 59D, Sh, 47 Ws and 4 rooms Beatty accord each ints pludabings vents oa SSTH_ OT. 40, W.—For colored tan- clectcith white umolag. SETH Sm, 608 W.—3 ana 4 sooms, see neh mart See GE Saguitar ee Sore S47 Wa rooms, improve. Men's Van Ae sd Beans aaa ue Are SOTH ST., 339 W=4, 5 rooms, all Tnprovainetts, Vitam "Sod sot fale eect ghia Rent 8-410 Wp St, 209 W—3 Iarge rooms Desire, Newly decttttea, “Sie Ele AC ean Sait. eau SiTH ST,, 217 E—Lowest _ price aime ia the cli “House three Fete Sedndiiae” ives soos Sie aka Tee enon Rees STaatBr, 411 E3 rooms hot water, Best lgnes 8s anion Sram St, a0] Bg lage, airy od Tire front vaith siete 6 ad Hele bath tect auteny an PPaalion “Inglis” vantoe” Gall Badethal one Fee aoe nae ing Ht wate, gua eae eect: Heys s00-493. deultor or oflice, inner st, 16 Beastial ¢-room apartsneht for colored: bax foomet Par itecce ar Sore. ioiSt SF, #1 EA pooma and bam, aiecaiat hat melee Rah dee SS aay ation eb ss ea ST ig E—Five large, rooms, BS ot aie nl es SUP Weoinch Se foe, i tote ara th tar shi Se Seco, ey Aina ee hen Tay eae ER ong Fe Bing ts. Bish BW. se Tap SF, 13 EF won, ap ‘ments, light. Janitor, - oa Se, 16) Weownlt block Tom BO dal “ay bets “Toe net iad etce. "rooms ponched ate aetna Mel uores Tul Wand B5, 3 covlioan, BW wen tect wan 5080 Tau i Sao Dee Let sales ‘ve. 20-2 TOT SE, BT Woane to Tet, 6 any Pty, Nacdett Hatta He, Wat ects, PREE gti st. 16 W Sie rooms sean, Srila” WeMNs bee, “Waues batt! He Pani Feist Tere gr, 96 We, Pop oe, Sa heat aaa Ok ie provements," Ingulre Landiord Pacey: ‘Tene Sr, 9 WSR ome, sea Sisige ol aan Ra eR Se Bi abi iievHt ST, 18 WoWieh dane apart are OT Maran mente ae Beets su Sehr al improvemontt Ree ‘reas iaet foots, il improvements; 612, $o"Lenow “Ave, Apt 9; Cathedral Boot iiara Sf, 7 Eos aed 4 pom, Iw oe ee eh EXeici'sange, newly dagen Tia Se We oome_and ATE, Shi Wawtontnto electne Lights; $48. “Apply 109, oppose, ard 8, ¥_W—Apariment,—¢ Nita ait “improvetensa newly decorated, $50 and $55. As ply ‘perintendent, basement. Feb20- Tre TE ee dae : ‘ aes Fanges being installed, 425 Up. © ent ST, 109 Wo farge rooms ‘and bath, ail Yraprovements, rent $ret atio aap on pres M5TH ST, 26% W.—Bix rooms, ath, bot ath eieinie reat Ho Bee tahar Shaeinsae’? DoS iigrm er, 1m WB poome: ail Fe A “ ‘Feb.20-3t iigGR SR, fot _WoFou rooms, ye ‘hot water, electricity, rent iisra 6h, Ww Botaws, a Fooms, steam, bath, newly" reno- Hated: Seen or bates |, Wales erench, doors, pane = —_ APARTMENTS FOR VERSE, 36 WA some, baths Bol mater eleelic: moderate rent; fine } eatin. indulre for” Ringgot, apes iieTat ST, 96 B—Modern 45 rooms, a niproveinente "reasonable Bott Haven 328 o Janitor on bremies. iieTH ST, 18 W, ese Leno —6 fooina, ome privates steamy heat Sor meridia, dt voir ‘or phone ‘Atwater #20. USTH ST. 8 aerate erly ee 8 fom private: ely ree rated; steaus, bath; #88, "Loquir Janitor. 18TH ST. 15 W—To let, 4 rooms, with kitchenette, steam heat, hot ‘water, electric ghts, gos in- SESS RE Sean ne quite in “Barber ‘shop, 161 Lenox iene OT, 32 Woo private rooms Sears, teeta 20) Weare ilpre St, 18 W—7_ large. privat Fee big ball dea oe att Steere, $0O-=B15.” Cathearal” So ion BT, 18 W—7 large, privat rani wiedin tor, waist, cette ($60-$70. Harlem 4352. 18TH 8ST. 2 E—4-5 rooms apt., all nproveinents, “teasemable rent concessions, Feapectablo tenants. iaonm st, 219 Wis roome and ats, steim heat bot waters eee tillis: “osteptosalgy "bentley decorated? in strietiy wall. kept Reuse to. nigh clade “uptodate colored emalt taxtly. Sup, Bate eats janstett WRIST ST., 315 W—Bix exceptional _soonas, sajoning comer, ab GT, 298 W_—Four room apart ‘rent, heat clus, all iproveneni Ris’ Gupt, bel tront door, 1220 ST, 259 W=—6 room apartment ai imipraventehia, al private, Tew Sonable, Inquire Supe, on Preise, 122D ST., 224-8 W. SEVEN rooms, a privat, all Promisees “PP Saar aot 413 EAST 123D ST.. WE have accommodations for § col ore Yasnilea: hot waters clestic fix white. tube and white sini tWo rooms, $16; three, $21. White decotations.’ Very “clean” Nouwe Ben ianiton, Apt. 4, or phpne Van. dorblit 624%. Fane ‘afgain apeitmaents clectife Ugh bot water. "Janitor on premises.” inarat OF 160 WA newly painted ‘light rooms; electricity; very cheap i : W5TH ST, 261 W—Three light Tous, front, $28; roots 425, Te decorated,” Apply. esoon Real Es {te Go. Raakh 06: 149 EAST-126TH ST. FOUR large, very light, rooms, bo! Grater Sigeticln® waite lake, Shite’ Give, while “decorations: Foatonable ” route” Seo Junior basement’ agartnent, or sph Vanueroie Ser" aoa imtH Sr, 019 We tome, bath, ‘ivimprovements: all private; ren Seo'and S05. "See senltor base rent ee Becta inne 6, WoPumlhed, un funished abt. 09 Teh 1-2-3 soot; improvements, Inquire supt. GTR ST, 122 W6 lant rooms t ett rent Hesetnable, “Bee untae Speba0en ITH ST, 300 W. %. AT Aegan ip tf gare on going for fli for bustnest: modern plume- Ing, electric lights, steam” heat Rony renovated” modern | teat alos Supreme,” APHID Za Les Hine, Tow? sth Be. agra Su, 18 W. cuear Tih Aveo 2 ceoma. al private, newly. devorat- Sansa improvements, rennet Stcob Goodman, 6t Ww" iasth Se Harlem 9080, Harlem 7610. itetH ST, 210 W.—Rooms, all pi vate, newly decorated, marble ts, ‘at dmprovemenig a0 Seodinan, 61'W. iasth St. Hatter Sierra iBSTH_ eT, 308 W-FIVE ROOMS THISE FLOOR, REMLY DECO- EareD; ONLY ss 128TH ST. 129 W.—Up-to-date, 2 and S"forutibea om apis. inquire aut oat item SE, 6) B—O-poom partment for rent electilo ght, hoe water Sees “dantor on preilaes, ingaat GF, 906 W—6 rooms, all pr Yate, ail improvement, #60. itera et, 68 E—4, front rooms, ath ese Rot Caan ew Isw; refined colored; $36. Feb.20-2t itgral ST, $86. (near, Madison hve) 8" rooms: and ‘bath #006 4 rooms and bath, $35. Clean, qulet Fooms and bath, $35. Clean, qu - THIRTEEN ———EEE “Smali Advertisements Bring Big Results” S APARTMENTS FOR. RENT ppp See et Sh @ Bot wes Hens Meany sect, hot rater a | Py Gyalls; "2 floors, frost, $45, ee IST ST, 51 EA light team Heat hot ‘tees cheeks | Bath ly renauateg eee fist oor, front, #8." kclpatriog et —ARISTST, 42W. even rooms, slevator, all | ‘motes private; good earviou? tase sonable, Febo-tt isiSr 6, 4 W—7 rooms, steam eat, plectralty, mathe’ eat, Faneied ally 4a a aie ‘Goede er West stn’ BE faa” Eras, : M818T ST. 45 E—4-B-room apart iments fae Tent; moter Emp ents; al privite Sons, SRA, ape 1S1ST ST., 267 W—Unfurnished foams aid kitchenette, sleaca bea, hot water, newly decorated. Week eehnonise ee es 18D 8, 97-99 WoO lates foams lie, Rot “water aun’ ing catirey renovated, Rane Wye Feb.20-4t Swen isp on, 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; Enoderate rents, desitable “eenante iain reas 82D, Sh, ,Gat WoRoome to 1 Poel ae le jotaeets, Sreges Sub ae ee Bebigae 133D ST., 63 E.—2'and 3 rooms; duced rents. A. P. Jeffres, aug 9D Sh, 4B, (se door, front) oom ink, all iapeOeeNee BS. ID GT, 905 W, det foo) aie team, Mi Drives meek Baintea cheap, . iD st, 1 Was lage pt Fooms teat, electri nok wales EEE etlerbocl tates tee subways), reasonable rent; 3 base- ment Tooms, redecorated, improve nents, $05 iigD St, 00 W, omer Bh Arey = oon ail improve Seoodtork, stippieg walls $16. ane gute Superinerceat W4TH ST., 65 W.—4 rooms, all im- provermeste: reasonable Tene SPE am, an, 284 Ws wom, comet arte a ad sonable: Apply janitor. inant 6m, 308 W—TuRe Toons, ar, decor paneeg Sats French doors, side light; building entuely Senoiateds 135TH ST., 304 W. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furmtsned apartment, from, $1414 Par eee. Basa itera or, a Wa Foon, privat, ail improvements, eleetria’ $40, iene (s, 12 Wi-8_ beaut Dermanené, funllgné toon, en eectrilty, bath, itr Quiet House, Sdjoning’’ subway ingests eaten itera Sh, ie Wand 3 Foci reasonable’ rent, “all "hae Hrovenants inna ST, 6-70 Wot and S tooms, ‘all. iniprovements; "reasonable sears conveniently tented” Apa eoliot on nremibes att WR Sea! iors 5t, a4 Woisair apart cate 8 riots apderate reo Tas Sm, 399, W,_(coma Comve Aves oom al ime ments, panelled, stippled walls, Title wodsore, reetastle, ae: Tulre superitendent inst SF, 185 W. cape dome oF SE aes aie ae a anges ght, private, oak Sew furniture, elevator. ita0 St, 68 W, cape, 1) comple: iy. ‘furniasned “nd” unfurnished Shartmentes ‘trent va let, "aaaie Beate St Mater, Gece: aoe Tip ST, 185 W—« beni Fooms, ah “inodetn “aptovennts, neoly deootateds ss ian st, 100 Wn TR Same) SR a" «room, Wnbrovéaesnsy new house; Tossobabe Tene Fooaest iE SH, S22 oS joom ope. Piatti eaetvintad ary ase private, aque Tantese. MeTied Foor apartment. excoption: led oat encanto ally ice, $14 weekly. inquire Me. Sahat Wo tena sr, 001 We Gomer Bin Ave) <4 rooms, bath, hot water, elec~ ie Highest dnt iam om, a WoTR Tae Soom ith, Hisheneite eraled ih Risnenate erpiated Phone Brad. 3080. Febast 141TH ST., 287 W.—4 rooms, hot FOURTEEN 2735 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS THREE, 4 and 5-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all new bathrooms; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. 36-42-54 W 138th St. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmund St.; telephone Bradhurst 5874. July 11th THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for three private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements, tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; 219-229 W, 14th St. Rente reasonable, and Edmund. 69 W. 138th St.; phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11th UP-TO-DATE: 4 box room apts apt 132d St. Call Supp., Apk Oct-28t 4-5-7 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS; PANELLED AND STEPED WALLS, WHITE WOODWORK; REASONABLE, ROGERS AND RYAN, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 2509 7TH AVE., NEAR 14TH ST., OR PHONE BRADHURST 9151. 5-7 LARGE rooms, private; improvements; tile, shower, kitchen, bath; reasonable. Inquire Klihr, 1466 5th Ave. University 6042. HIGH class apartment, four rooms, completely furnished, all improvements, suitable for four or five people. Call Monument 3253. After 6. THREE and four room apartments in new building, reasonable rent. Supt. 121 W. 14th St. FIVE ROOMS, FRONT, PRIVATE, NEWLY DECORATED, STEAM HEAT. RENT $55. 258 WEST 154TH ST. FOUR large rooms, front, newly decorated, private, reasonable rent, steam heat. 33 McCombs place. FOUR large, light basement rooms, private, steam heat, newly painted, rent $25. 255 West 153d St. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. $40. 3 ROOMS AND BATH $30.00 REFINED. QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, waterpaint plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, conven- tion to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all east side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE., BRONX. BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Feb.20-ff FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT 121ST ST., 271 W.—3 rooms, furnished, newly decorated, private bath throughout, pleasant floor throughout, reasonable. rent. J. Goodman, 67 W. 125th St. Harlem 9060-7610. 129TH ST., 132 W.—Two, three-room apts, neatly furnished; steam heat, electric; all conveniences. See Supt. 130TH ST., 125 W.—Two large furnished kitchenette rooms. 135TH ST., 30 W. (Apt. 4)—Three-room apt, neatly furnished; electric steam; rooms private. Jorsling. 135TH ST., 5 F.—Furnished apt to room, steam and electric, $12 per week; for information phone E. 3507. 10:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. 144TH ST., 140 W. (Apt. 44)—2 rooms, furnished, use of kitchen, very reasonable. Phone Day evening. 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments; steam heat furniture; $13; Janitor future; Janitor Dec.26-23 2704 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Exceptionally nice rooms, nice furniture, private; no deposit for gas; opportunity; $11 up week. Inquire Apt. 4. Jan. 30-41 8TH AVE. 2716-3-4 box rooms. furnished, steam heat, private, bathroom, all improvements. Inquire Apt. 1. SUBLET - 4-6 room apartment. furnished, all sections. Office 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4507. FURNISHED APARTMENTS NO UNDERSTANDING 4 rooms, and both 3 bedrooms and double lounge in living room, front apartment, 1 flight up. $15.50 weekly. Inquire Supt. 303 W. 145th street. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 Classified Advertisements WANTED TTHREE or four-room apartment wanted; refined, dependable business couple; $35-$45; west side preferred. Phone Pulaski 4291. EDGECOMBE AVENUE, 405 (Apt. I-B) Lady to share large bedroom; invite babe; lead furnished apartment. Edge. 5586. ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 321—Business girl will share her apt. with refined young woman. Apt. very neatly furnished location. Call evening after 8:30 or mornings before 9:30. Monument 1237. WOMAN wants to adopt a young baby about 1 or 2 months old. Apply Amsterdam News. EMPLOYMENT manager with Harlem following; afternoon interview. Telephone Edgecombe 1190. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable clients waiting. 101 W. 135th St., Room S. Bradhurst 2345. Jan.9-f WANT to buy nicely furnished apartment. Phone Bradhurst 2345. Room 8, 101 W. 135th St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880 (Apt. 61)—Two desirable men to board; good house cooking; very reasonable; no other boarders. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 824 (Apt. 53—Partner for house-cleaning and window-cleaning business. Call after 6 P. M. A BUSINESS DRIVE—500 workers, anywhere in the United States. Want to contact for your services at $30 per week. Wear close with mass meeting. Dean William Plekens, principal speaker. Write for particulars. People's Exchange, Box 23, College Station, New York City. SITUATION WANTED ELDERLY MAN wants work, room and board; pops, cleaning. Janitor. Bradhurst 5197, after 6, all day Sunday; small pay m. WOMAN wants position taking care of children by day or week. 155 W. 145th St., Apt. 9. HELP WANTED— FEMALE EXPERIENCED operators on silk dresses (female). 2230 8th Avenue, near 120th St. Top floor. LADIES work home, decorate novelties, easily learned. We offer you something good. Call 213 W. 125th St. Office or Harlem Office will be open Mondays. WANTED young woman, few hours, cleaning, laundry, washing room in exchange. Call after 8 evenings. University 2759. GIRL, young, light colored; three mornings week. Call 10 to 12 A. M. Friday. Monument 8739. HOUSEKEEPER, neat, intelligent, conscientious young woman for a business man; small apartment; must be a good cook, and must be generally useful; must also be able to take a phone message correctly and be trusted to receive rents when employer or his agent is out. Don't apply unless open to you. Call for interview after 11 A. M. Landlord, 312 W. 133d Street, near St. Nicholas Ave. DANCING girl wanted as partner; Tango Whirlwind dancer (weight 112 lbs.). University 2870. Ledgaro. HELP WANTED— MALE JANITOR, experienced couple, good renters; make small repairs; $75 month and room. 5 East 114th St. AGENTS WANTED LOOK AND READ: 5,000 Agents Wanted! Our First Dollar Course, beginning February, is last week. Learn to be a professional Beauty Culturist. The Duncan School and System of Beauty Culture guarantees to teach all life skills, beauty culture, shampooing, Massaging, plain and electric Eyebrow Arching, Manicuring, Marceling, for $15,00, or money refunded. Marceling taught to be a professional with wonderful opportunity. 226 Lenox Ave. bet. 121st and 122nd Sts. Mrs. B. Cook, Prop. Feb. 6-4 MEN and women, earn big money selling silk underwear, buy direct from the manufactures. The Reliable Silk House Co., 217 W. 125th street. AGENTS wanted, astonishing discovery, lightens skin to 10, action, caution and certain harmless, a certain race that the Negro race have searched for in vain. Carolina Mall Order Sales Agency, 4000 Brown street, Philadelphia, Pa. MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate Salem Holding Corporation 20-20 St. St., Brooklyn 6987. 30-30-08. May 30th. NDS for quantities and orchestra for concert Keyport, for narc- lulars. Hall & Major, Atlantic St. Keyport, N. J. MADAM COOKE'S School of dressmaking offers a comprehensive half price. Call after 6. Earn while you learn. 101 W. 131st St. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lessons, homes, everywhere, cheap. Josef Pobiner (white), 138. 13d. Aye, Algonquin 8865. EDOGECOMBE AVE. 185—Musical instruction given on saxophone, piano, clarinet, violin, etc. For particular phone Bradhurst 6388. Music furnished for all occasions. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL, large 16-room private house, Lenox Ave. (205), steam, newly decorated, suitable stores, office and rooming business; also, 12 rooms, parquet floors, panelled walls, W. 118th St. (Lenox and 7th Aves.); reasonable. Apply. Gibbs, 109 W. 126th St.; Cathedral 10280. PRIVATE houses to lease. $125 to $175; steam, all improvements. Apply 2052 7th Ave.; Mon. 3621. FOR LEASE OR RENT EXCEPTIONAL BIG BARGAIN Private house, completely furnished, every room rented; this is a real paying proposition; reasonable terms. Write or call for further particulars. L. Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. 129TH ST. (near 7th Ave.)—12 rooms, steam, rent $150. Walker, 200 W. 135th St., Room 215. Brad. 3677. HOUSE FOR SALE 3-STORY and basement, lot 22x100, 11 large rooms, 4 toilets, 2 baths, steam heat, 4 improvements. House neatly furnished. Rooms rented. Best block in Harlem. Cash $6,000. Owner, 14 West 122d Street. A TWO-FAMILY BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE This house is located in an exceptionally good location of the Bronx and must be seen to be appreciated: a garage, for each improvement; little cash required; chance pay like rent. Write or call, for particulars. L. Goodman, 210 W. 138th St. CORNER HOUSE, WITH GARAGE, FOR SALE Five rooms; gas, water, electric and steam heat. This house is rent bargain and you can buy it with little cash and the balance like rent. Write or call for full particulars. L. Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. HOUSES TO RENT 128th ST., W.-For rent, a ten room, private house, newly decorated, steam heat, electric and runneth for high class rooming house, cheap rent, price $135 per month. Call Brad. 1175 or see John W. Walker, 135 W. 135th St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TURKISH baths, has dormitories, with comfortable beds, private swimming pool, large swimming pool, lounge room, bar shop and restaurant; can be used as a hotel, especially suitable for a club; located in Harlem, close to subways, street cars, buses and train stations, low price; reason terms; brokers protected. Telephone Spring 6437. LENOX AVE., 65—Experienced executive corporation counsel. Harlem real estate about $75,000 references and $500 investment required. Atlas Discount Corp. Mon. 8091. Feb.13-21 HOUSES TO RENT BRONX FOR REENT - 2- family, 13-room house, front and rear porch and rear neighborly block from sunny, Grossman 378 E. 149th St. Fo.6.4.4 ELEGANT HOME. MONTCLAIR, N. J.-9 rooms, 2 baths, pantry, laundry, room, steam room, lot 50x25. Price, $13,800. Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb.6-8 R. E. FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500; cash; some I can exchange. Lightston, 145-7 Shore Ave., Jamestown, Re- public 7494. Dec.26-tf F-1AMLY brick, near station, 11 rooms, 2 sun parlores; all modern interiors. Price $14,250; cash $1,500. R. B. Linton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamestown. Dec.26-tf LOST MISCELLANEOUS MASSEUSE, Licensed; Swedish massage, medical gymnastics. Ellse R. Draper, 80 Edgecombe Ave. Brockhurst, 7427. Jan.23-50 FREE sample of amazing new instant skin whitening cream. Agents selling dark skinned races making 5100 a week and better. Good offer for free sample and liberal offer. Fantan, De. B, 2112 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago. 115TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 4)—Dressmaking and seamstress work taken in. Feb.20-27 BROOKLYN ADS "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" APT. FOR RENT— BROOKLYN & L. I. Additional Brooklyn Advertisements APTS. FOR RENT BROOKLYN & L. I. JEFFERSON AVE., 117-21—3, 4, 5 box rooms, all improvements, and light; janitor on premises. JEFFERSON AVE., 171—Five and 6 room apartments, steam and hot water; few doors from Nostrand avenue. LAFAYETTE AVE., 387-A (near Classon)—Two rooms and kitchen- ette, all improvements, good loca- tion: very reasonable. LAFAYETTE AVE., 971½ — Three rooms, separate, or en suite, fur- nished or unfurnished; private home, steam, electricity, quiet neighborhood. Reasonable. Bush- wick 4469. LEFERTS PL., 18 — Three room apartment; also furnished or unfurnished rooms, respectable persons only. Prospect 3486. LEFERTS PL., 152 — Three room apartment to let, with heat. Call Prospect 3999. LEXINGTON AVE., 309 — Steam-heated apartments, hot and cold water. Phone Prospect 5415. Feb 5.31 MADISON ST., 387—Second floor apartment of 5 rooms. Phone Decatur 5905. MCDOUGAL ST.—Five rooms and bath apartment; electric; good condition; $27. Johnson, 1698 Ful- ton St. Haddingway 7352. MILFORD ST. 271 (East New York) —6 rooms, private house, light, large, steam, electric, gas; reas- onable; location good; near elevated. Applegate 3814. FREE MOVING! MOORE ST., 169-173 — FOUR ROOFS; NEAR SUBWAY; DECORATED; CONCESSION; ONLY $20. FREE MOVING! MOORE ST., 219—THREE AND FIVE ROOFS; NEWLY DECO- RATED; ONLY $16 AND $25. FREE MOVING! MYRTLE AVE., 1007—THREE AND FOUR ROOMS; CONCESSION, 525; NEWLY DECORATED. MYRTLE AVE., 870-2—VERY FINE APARTMENT, 4.5 ROOMS, BATH; ELECTRIC; N EAR FOMPKINS AVE.; JANITOR. APT. 5. Feb.13-2t MYRTLE AVE., 982 (near Summer) —5 nice, large rooms, electric; fine location; only $25. Janitor. PACIFIC ST., 1444 (near Kingston) —5 nice rooms, bath, steam, elec- tric; fine location; rent, $47.50. Call. PACIFIC ST., 1912-4-5 and 6-room apartments; also parlor floor; basement, cheap; refined people. haddinglnway 6775. PROSPECT PL., 1244—Four rooms, private bath, convenient to sub- way and trolley; reasonable rent. Mason. Feb.20-2t PUTNAM AVE., 549—Five rooms. bath, in private house, all improvements, call evenings or Sunday. Jan. 30-41 PUTNAM AVE., 549—Five rooms and bath, in private house, all improvements. Call evenings. PUTNAM AVE., 567—Five rooms, bath, steam heat, all improvements, small, respectable family only. ST. ANDREW'S PL., 10—6 rooms and bath, steam, hot water. Phone Haddingway 7352. ST. MARKS AVE., 499—4 rooms, bath, electric. Call 4th floor, right, at 497 St. Marks Ave. ST. JAMES PL., 260-2—Newly renovated, 6 room apartments; rent, $45 and $50. ST. JOHNS PL., 559—Three rooms, steam, Jones. SOMERS ST., 82—Five rooms and bath; improvements; near Rockaway Ave. and Fulton St.; reasonable. Feb.20-2t SUMNER AVE., 249 (near Lexington Ave.)—Six rooms and bath, electric light. VARET ST., 223—4 box rooms. Inquire janitor in basement. $22. Feb. 6-4t FREE MOVING! VARET ST., 215-217—THREE AND FOUR ROOMS, IMPROVEMENTS, $15 AND $18. FREE MOVING! WARREN ST., 555—FIVE ROOMS, NEAR SUBWAY; IMPROVEMENTS. PHONE LAFAYETTE 1582. ONLY $30. WASHINGTON AVE., 523—3 AND 6 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS; STEAM, HOT WATER, ELECTRICITY; JUST REDECORATED; NEAR FULTON ST.; $30-$55. PROSPECT 7439. WASHINGTON AVE., 523, NEAR FULTON ST., 3 AND 6 ROOMS, STEAM HEATED, HOT WATER, ELECTRICITY, REDECORATED; $30-$35. PROSPECT 7439. THREE and four-room apartments, newly decorated, modern improvements, janitor service. 140 Lexington Ave. ROOMS for rent, 1, 2 and 3 rooms, kitchenette; all modern improvements. Phone Nevins 5365. FOUR furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Adult family only. Steam heated. Reasonable. $25. Inquire 40 Putnam Ave. Tel. Prospect 7948. WE have apartments of all descriptions, 4, 5, 6, 7 rooms. House for sale or rent. Also money for mortgages. L. J. Warner. 1621 Fulton St. Haddingway 5130. MONTH's rent free, 5 and 6 rooms, newly decorated, $28-$33. 23 Sumpter Street, near Reid. Prospect 1226. FOR RENT, B'KLYN FREE MOVING! VARET ST., 215 (NEAR BUSH WICK AVE.)-STORE, CONCESSION; ONLY $10. PHONE LA- FAYETTE 1582. FREE MOVING! MOORE ST., 217 — STOBE AND 2 ROOMS; GOOD BUSINESS. PHONE LAFAYETTE 1583. $10. WAVERLY AVE., 435—House, 10 rooms, brick, steam, hot water, electric, bath. Young, 409 Waverly ave. Prospect 8329. Feb.20-26 MADISON ST., 360 (Near Tompkins ave.)—Two family 8 room house to lease or rent, in select vicinity. GRAND AVE., 222—Three-family, brownstone basement, 3-story, 11 rooms, steam, gas, electric, decorat- ed, $90 month. Inquire of care-taker. HOUSE for sale, $100 down, Gates Ave., near Classon. House to let, Grand Ave., steam. Phone Pros- pect 7398. 240 Grand Ave. DECATUR ST.—House, 14 rooms, 4 baths, hot water heating system; moderate rental; also Marry Ave. small house. Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BROOKLYN FLATBUSH—SACRIFICE SALE $1,800 cash buys 6-family brick house, rent $2,832. Price, $18,500. Rice, 1517 Kimball St., Navarre 0893. Feb.13-21 BEDFORD section, 2-family, steam, parquet; beautiful home. Cash $1,500. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. Decatur 8800. ELEGANT, 4-room apartments, steam heated, improvements, stippled, paneled walls; $10 weekly; gas, electric free. 537 Throop Avenue. Anderson's bell. $5 PER MONTH will buy a banana orchard, when paid for, will pay you $1,000 each year you live. Brown, 233 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb.20-5t BARGAIN - Lefferts Place, near Grand. Redstone, 17 rooms, 2 baths, modern. Make offer. Prospect 8084. PUTNAM AVE.—Three-family, newly decorated, new steam plant. Price, $1,510; cash, $800. Miller Bros., 427 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. Brooklyn Classified Continued on Page 10 Additional N. Y. Classified Ads. APT. FOR RENT—BRONX APARTMENTS. 4-5 large, beautiful rooms, new law house. All improvements. Central Bronx. Rents reasonable. References required. Dr. Schwartz, 1009 Prospect Ave. BROOK AVE., 988 (Bet. 164th-165th Sts.)—5 large, sunny rooms, bath, newly decorated, electricity, coal range, $30. FOR RENT BRONX 220TH ST., 687 E.-4 large rooms, all improvements, sub. and el. Oliville 0668. Feb.13-tt FARMS and country homes for sale; reasonable; send for circular. M. Rabinowitz, 317 Monmouth Ave., Lakewod, N. J. Jan. 30-4t FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD. 6-ROOM cottage, only $8,800. Full size lot, best transportation facilities; easy terms if desired. Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb 23-1F No Waiting Quick Service "Order Your Coal Now" 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Worth" FOR SALE Elevator Apartment HOUSE, FULLY RENTED Now White Tenants Located Washington Heights 3, 4, 5. and 6 rooms Excellent Condition Built 1914 All Modern Improvements One Block to Subway Appraised at $267,000 Asking $275,000 Cash $30,000 Income $47,000 Very Reasonable Terms Apply by Letter to WILFRED R. BAIN 201 W. 117th ST. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 JAMAICA HOMES-5,6&7 ROOMS Sun parlor; breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. FOR SALE FOR SALE 10-family, 6-room Apts., 117th St. all improvements, except heat; good condition. Price $29,000. For Sale or Exchange—8 rooms and bath; 50x100; Ellsworth Ave., Bronx; $7,800, easy payments (front). Will exchange 8-family, 2 stores; Income $5,000; on Cauldwell Ave., 2 blocks south of Jackson Ave. subway station. For Harlem property. CHAS J. HILTON CO. 185 Lenox Ave. Phone Univ. 2185 51 West 128th St. Newly Renovated SIX ROOMS All Improvements Rent $50 Inquire Supt. Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave., N. Y. C. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5-6 Rooms Large light rooms, tile bath; all improvements; excellent service: newly decorated; near subway, elevator and Park. Only high-class colored families $60=$75 Superintendent on Premises Wonderful Opportunity BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME in Jamestown. Five bedrooms, Six exceptionally large rooms and sun parlor. Artistically decorated. White tiled kitchen and bath. Built in tub. Shower. Parquet floors. Handsome electric fixtures, wall brackets, many outlets. Furnished breakfast nook. Well-built basement. Excellent steam heating. Built in theatre. Six-way way to attic. Copper leaders and gutters. GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED. Price $7,250. $175 DOWN $175 WHEN YOU MOVE IN FULL WARRANTY DEED GIVEN BUILDERS HOMES CO. 90-25 S扑浦 Bithin, Jamestown Loew's Hillside Theatre Building Phone Jamestown 3089-1741 ATTRACTIVE three and six-room apartments; all improvements, steam heat, hot water, baths, real kitchen, electricity; just redecorated. 850-855 523 WASHINGTON AVE. BRILOOKLYN Near Fulton St. Prospect 7129 MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGES With Branks Also Second Mortgages Prompt Action CALL JACOB GOODMAN 67 West 125th Street, N. Y. C. Harlem 9060 Harlem 7010 MORTGAGES $350,000 ESTATE FUNDS Available for conservative first and second mortgages. Large amounts preferred. Reasonable rates. Prompt action. Apply by Letter to M. S. K., SUITE 1903 1819 Broadway, N. Y. C. FOUR LOTS DELAND (VOLUSIA COUNTY), FLORIDA 100x100; sold for $3,300.00 two years ago, will exchange for cash, automobile or jewelry. Make offer. Silverstein, 521 W. 11th St. JAMAICA HOMES Sun parlor; breakfast nook, tile bar, steam heat, brass plumbing, fi- sewers, paved streets, sliding churches: short distance from L up; $25 monthly on principal. It taken as part payment. R. B. LIC REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Auto 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA 7-ROOM APTS. —Including— Panellled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors, Enamelled Kitchens and Bathrooms New Electric Fixtures RENTS $70-$75 510-512 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 121st Street) Will rent only to select family Apply Supt on Premises OR PHONE UNIVERSITY 1909 6-Room Apts. In Ivory and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchens and Bathrooms Rent $50 73 W. 115th STREET Adjoining Lenox Ave..) Apply Supt. on Premises OR PHONE UNIVERSITY 1909 5-ROOM APARTMENT Including Panellled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors, Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom, New Electric Fixtures RENT $65 New Law Building 462 W. 151st STREET (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) To Select Family (Reference Required ) Apply Supt. on Premises OR PHONE UNIVERSITY 1909 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2, or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE 236 WEST 153th St. Office Prone Bradhurst 6692 Residence Phone Bradhurst 1538 Residence 203 West 131st Street 2445 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private baths and toilets, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate; top floor; reduced price. Apply Supt. APARTMENT TO RENT BROOKLYN 7-8 Rooms; all improvements; eteam heat; high class neighborhood; 15 minutes from New York City Hall; Liberal concessions; $70-$75. 8 Glenada Place (Fulton St. and Albany Ave.). Elevator, 7 and 8 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very one convenient and fine neighborhood references required. Immediate possession. Reasonable rent. Apply Nunt.. on Premises FOR RENT OR LEASE Private House On Ave. -- 16 Rooms First Floor and Basement Suitable for Business C. J. HILTON CO. 185 Lenox Ave. Univ. 2185 FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th- 139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3089 - 5,6 & 7 ROOMS and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, proof roof, private driveway, walks; near schools, stores and I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 ice, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots HSTON EXCHANGED HOUSES PURCHASED Service N. Y. Republic 7494 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel.-Bryant 6636 PARK LINCOLN These apartments have been planned to provide the most comfortable home for the fastidious tenant. No expense has been spared in quality or construction. Every latest improvement has been incorporated. The rooms are unusually large, the one and two-room apartments are provided with kitchenettes. The three and four rooms have separate kitchens. Particularly interesting is the one-room apartment, being as fine in layout and appointments as that offered at the best apartment hotels of this city, at a fraction of the rentals charged for such rooms, our rentals being only $45 to $46 per month. The following are some of the outstanding conveniences: FRIGIDAIRE----Electric refrigeration. KERNERATOR INCINERATORS. OTIS ELEVATORS----Two of the latest type, fully collective and automatic. INTER-COMMUNICATING TELEPHONES AND DOOR INTERVIEWERS. NOW RENTING 140 Bradhurst Avenue OPPOSITE COLONIAL PARK HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS THE 1 AND 2 ROOM APARTMENTS ARE PROVIDED WITH KITCHENETTES SOME OF THE CONVENIENCES PROVIDED ARE: OTIS ELEVATORS AND ECONOMY INCINERATORS AGENT ON PREMISES--OPEN EVENINGS JAYMARS REALTY CORP. : 209 WEST 145th STREET Telephone: Bradhurst 5360 Transportation facilities: 6th and 9th Ave. 'L' Express Station; 145th St. Crosstown Cars St. Nicholas & Broadway Subway A most magnificent elevator apartment erected on the highest part of upper Harlem, overlooking Colonial Park and commanding a magnificent panoramic view of the Eastern part of the City. Open Daily and Sunday THE STREETS OF NEW YORK 2. FIFTEEN Housekeeping Apartments Ne aera nnn nn SN 3DITORIAL PAGE SPECIAL ARTICLES THE NEW . YOR. 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 ree eee ee Puvliahea every Wednesday oy The Amsterdam, News (s com 239 cere eee Rew Fore Wilflam Hh Sale president ano ST atagert Sareutn Avene snom vice-Presient: Sadie, Warren-Dacia, Treasurar, ats: BenTPalon RATES: guediger pear is ie United Staten: fordian, WO, ADVER: INSING RATES UlON REQUEST, CDISING RATES UTON REQUEST “OFFICES. Main mee, 2298 Beventh Ave st ‘Tel, Bacto, 1760-1-2:3 Rrooulyn Giftice, 668 Fulton St ee TE MNS Prompect, 6316 Brooklyn cmce, 668 Futon St 43 Greth St, Charing Crom Road. W, C ‘Corringns Amsterdam News 4. V, Houghtaling & Gon 16 Ww, Adaina Strect. Chicago, I. —— Awentern aivertisiie, Menesoot SS _____- Tadrqoe ail communications and make ail checks aAg maney order payable only OS Rue Vorie Amateraaim News, 2203 Boventh Ave, New York City, anly to The New Fok Amster So eee Wednesday, February 20, 1929 i a ae ae gue oie cg ansen: pees Se BBaetene Bhat De Net America’s Orgy in Haiti JN THE SUNDAY WORLD of Feb, 10 and in the March jasue of Plain Talk appear two articles that will make every decent American who reads them ashamed of his country. ‘The World article is by Napoleon B. Marshall, formerly a captain in the Fifteenth Regiment and for the past six years a consular clerk in Haiti, The article in Plain Talk is by E. 'W. Hutter, a white man from Virginia, who, in spite of his Southern birth and training, cannot help crying out against the outrage of the American occupation of a black republic. From these two independent observers we get a revolting picture of the way Americans, while urging peace pacts upon the world, can hound and brutalize a people to the point of damnation. AMERICAN RULE IN HAITI seems more like a sadistic orgy than the benevolent and civilizing protectorate it is sup- posed to be. It is a Satanic scene of ignorant Southern-born marines yelling “nigger!” and shooting or jailing any Haitian who objects; of drunken American officers and their equally drunken wives noisily brawling, carousing and fist-fighting; of “dainty” specimens of America’s white womanhood driv- ing their cars headlong into crowds of Haitian peasants and laughing wildly ae women and children ate knocked overs of marines shcoting at the statues of Haiti’s great men; of a savage determination to stamp out with blood and lyst ‘every spark of Haitian manhood. - : THE POLITICAL EFFECTS of American rule are ‘as bad as the physical. The constitution of Haiti is treated ‘as if it did not exist. According to the Haitian constitution the Haitian puppet who occupies the presidential palace with » bodyguard of marines:is not even eligible to the presidency of Haiti. The Haitians are given no choice in the election of their officials, political parades of the opposition are a criminal offense, and free speech is dead. Five editors out of six have been imprisoned and their papers suppressed because they dared object to some of the features of American oc- cupation; and even if in a foreign country they write articles telling the truth about it they are thrown into jail the minute they return to Haiti. Millions of dollars belonging to Haiti have been spent without an accounting, and when auditors were sent down from Washington the books and other rec- ords disappeared in a mysterious fire. ‘AMERICAN OFFICIALS have pointed to the economic - improvement of the country under their administration. After reading Mr. Marshall's and Mr. Hutter’s articles, one asks where it is, Roads have been built, but they lead no- where; they are just roads, Bridges have been built in cer- tain places against the advice of Haitian engineers and have collapsed under the first heavy storm. The American agri- cultural officials have done nothing to improve the’ coffee and cotton crops and the starving peasantry have left the rural districts. The little they have, is drained away by a heavy tax on imports, and having fo factory system they are compelled to import gaods. ; : HAITIANS, HIGH AND LOW, peasants and aristocrats, hate the Americans, and no wonder. Under Haitian rule the peasant was exploited by the unper clasces, but not with the venom and cruelty of the Americans; the governments were incompetent, but they were the Haitians’ own; the Haitian constitution was respected, though its administrators had swift journeys to their graves; Haitian womanhood was safe; and Haitian culture was at least the equal of any in the Western Hemisphere. The Haitians now regret the pride which forbade them to turn for a solution of their difficulties to the mother country, France, from which they had won their freedom. They realize toa late that when they asked the United States to intervene they jumped from the frying pan into the fire. THE HAITIANS, however, will not be the only sufferers. The brutalizing policy of the United States will recoil upon itself, especially in its attempts to win the friendship of Latin-America. Dwight Morrow may win popclerity in Mexico, Lindbergh may make gcod-will- flights, President- ' elect Hoover may make hand-shaking tours; but as long as this Haitian situation persists, and long afterward, Latin- America will distrust this country. Personal favor, hand- shaking and flying machines, what are they worth in the face of such political, social and cconomic debauchery as prevails in Haiti? Only a cemnlete‘reversal of ite course in Haiti can square the United States with Latin-America. wen Liity Langtry ONE OF THE MOST famous women of the nineteenth century dicd last week at Monte Carlo. She was Lily Langtry, beautiful and fascinating as Venus, a charmer of princes and ruiner of millionaires, who drove men to rapture and then to insanity or suicide. For her favor brilliant men were ready to throw away family, fortune and position. But there was - man who did not lose his head over her, and he was a legro. HE WAS AN AFRICAN PRINCE on a visit to England. King Edward, then the Prince of Wales, entertained him and appointed Lily Langtry to entertain him further. She plied all the arts that had taken so many white men by storm and the black man was delighted. Searching his mind for the highest compliment he could pay her, he finally burst out: “Oh, madame! if you were only black you would be ir- resistibi-'” ? wasonable rent, -- Still Harping on Howard -:- ‘Renaissance of the Negro” _ THE MAN IN THE STREET efi pee pen pron ge eg pen for bel gon fv ciel erie a ade lor necessarily bave to be printed. Te United States Senate, during the past few years, has resolved itself into an inquisitorial burean to pry into the personal and official acts of alleged wrang- doers. One of the numerous senatorial investigating com- mittees has recently re- vealed the startling informa- tion that*Perry W, Howard, assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, at present suspended from his position on account of charges of political graft, has deposited to his bank ac- count $31,000 beyond his of- ficial salary during the past two years. . This petty prying into -personal affairs is sought to be justified by the expected inference that the discreyant amount was derived from the sale of public offices in. Ue state of Mississippl As na- tonal committeemen, he 1s accus- ed of invposing a ‘tribute upon thase he endorsed for office. ‘The committee hos indeed Janinched upon a. most ‘interesting end sugeestive pian of procedure, ‘The disclosure of the account of private senators. representatives and other appointive and elected officials would make interesting, if not embarrassing, reading. Many a statesman has come to Wash- ington a poor man, without any other visible means of support ex- cept his pitlable snlary, and “has HS is not only the capital of the American Negro, but of the black race the world over, according to Franck L, Schoell of the League of Nations, Geneva, who writes of “The Renais- sance of the American Negro! in a forty-two page article in the Janwary number of La Revie de Paris, leading French periodical, ‘Mr. Schoell's article bears the stamp of originulity, He has evl- dently lived In the United States and 1s, moteover, the author of a book on the American Negro, “La Question Noire aux Etats-Unis,” Rublished in Paris some years ago. ‘The article contains iittle thot will be new or startling to the Ne- gro reader of average intelligence hut, so far as the European read- er "ts concerned, It Is significant and highly important, since the latter knows very Ute of the real life and aspirations of the Amert~ can Negro. ‘The race riots after the war, the industrial movement of the South, the drift of the Negro population citywards, ‘are alt capably «dealt with in the opening of the article. Considerable space is devoted to Harlem as a center of Negro cu- ture and progress. “There exists now." he says, “a capital of the black world, as much African as Amerlcan, it 1s New York, “I do not mean a capital so far as figures alone are concerned. “It is not necessary to consult fg- ures at all. One had only to visit | the Negro quarter of New York— | Harlem. One has only to ask the “frat Negro he meets in a tobacco ‘factory in Winston-Salem, or read a Negro newspaper of Lynchburg, Mrs, Long Says Oscar Micheaux's Production Is an Insult . to Negroes. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: “Wages .of Sint" As 9 moving picture, it is an insult to Intelli~ gent Negroes. A grammsr-school puplt could give the director a few’ points about story-telling and title writing. Anyone knows that colored and white do not ride in tha same coaches below the Ma- son-Dixon line, The station was too large for a town the size of Dunn, N.C. If Oscar Micheaus can do no ————— By KELLY MILLER retired in wealth and ° affluence. 4 activities las ber How does {t so happen that a | the opprobrium o ‘Negro official ts picked out to ilus~ ton, Oscar De trate this well-known and wide- { man-elect from spread discrepancy? wait the outcome ‘There does seem to be a subtle, | before he can ass ae security. And no Re mmrMRE SEES) 05 | ] ‘Seg ree Bos en RRR ‘ ft Boer 4 a ieee a ae Nom, . B RA rn ot if cna iB ga - . Sika it peas ef Be Ss) i ie eee EN Sic” =. Pe. 1 ee Raat eat tj . ene Hohe eee kes — Kelly Miller — sinister ptrpose scmewhere to dis- credit the Negro participant in political coryrol and management. Well nigh every Negro man who has functioned effectively in ma- nipulating political agencles and ———A Review by J. A. ROGERS- Va. to realize the role that the { town, One passes far square mile or so of upper Mannat- | a hundred blocks noth! tan Isle plays in the imagination | stores, apartment bull of colored people: After this, he | stores, bulldings going will readily conclude that- Harlem | ing down, autos, etc. fs very much a spiritual capital— | al that time humanits one sees it In Europe. The writer tells of pereememery | property owners of He Ce oMeReD mers | business, and the mec ile ta Reseed | different nationalites oe ] | nil foreea together by Preeti ce : “an amusing pro Pe a ‘The Jews own New Reh Yost Cee Irish run it, and the t Bes ety | Joy it, Schoell comme Ton SEE De gor } and then devotes spe RAE CaM | rise of a Negro middi a CR ee aeeanene tame | Harlem, Durham and Sowers Se SE gy "As to the Negro pn 5 Seas Paevmmme | that Jn recent years 25 Seer eey “has made very rapid oe i eine ran ing Intellectual prog: é Cie a + one will perceive, perh ce a ally if one reads the er 3c | He finds, however, ao ' Journals, on the whe A o ee } timed “to exngger os j achievement, pufling mes | events until they wo ae be of first-rate importa There ts a brief re accomplishments of oe 8 . Negro writers, with thelr works. " Poems McKay and Langst translated into French, — J. A. Rogers — It is perhaps as poets t the only capital of a whole race that T know of fn the world.” Th visiting Harlem, however, the reader is warned not to expect a diferent city, architecturally speaking. What he will find ts an area of colored faces, sandwiched between two areas of ‘white, Apart from that, Harlem ts New York and New York {s Harlem. ‘Take a bus at the foot of Sev- enth avenue, he says, and ride up= Be eee ee published under this heading. sh $ in length. Your full name anc necessarily baw cbeteee sence tating bee BelakGl SOB producing. “Things of this sort hurt the ‘Negro instead of helping im. Very truly yours, (Signed) MRS, MARIAN LONG, 650 West End avenue, New York City. Feb. 9, 1929. . Know New York State New York farms have a yearly Income of more then 425 million dollars, an averaye of about $2,250 for each of the state's 183,754 farms. More than 40 per cent of this farm Income is from Sula amilk. New York hes a state highway system of 14,500 miles. Of this | move than 4,009 rales aro eonerele highways of a aninimum width of 18 fect und a maximum of 60 feet. Rochester. N. ¥.. was first settlea ‘in 1789, when a grist mi) was buily there. In 1817 it was incorporated as Rochesterville. and became the City of Rochester in 1824. There are in New York ‘City 30 of the 100 largest bunks in the country, among chem the fret four. Of the first twelve places on the Uist, ten are held ty New York | Gity, Clieago and San Francisco | holding the other two. |New York Cily has 200 sxyscran- ers of ¢wenty stori.s or more each. activities has been placed under the opprobrium of reputed corrup- tion. Oscar DePriest, congress- man-elect from Chicago, must wait the outcome of an Indictment before he can assume his seat with security, And now Tom Fleming, the veleran political: local lord of Cleveland and aspirant for na- tional recognition, has been con- vieted for malfeasance in office. Can it be a mere coincidence that practically every Negro politician. who exerts political influence on his own independent footing 1s facing deep public humiliation? ‘Why is there not a correspofd- Ing proportion of white offenders Mnyolved in such, charges? Are they supposed to be models of po- liticn] purity, a5 compared with their black partners in the game? ‘A fow years ngo half of the mem- bers of the President's cabinet smelled pf the alleged stench of oll. Safe the white wrongdoers been frightened into righteous~ ness or have they developed 5 finer technique, while their black yoke fellows with their inartistic ‘crudittes are left to hold the bag of corruption? No guilty man soya escape, but public “righteousnéss and wrongdoing shoul not be complicated with race; nor crime with color. ‘You cannot indict the white race. Tt Js too powerful But tn the case of the Negro the chatge of political unworthiness is not. confined to the evildoer but attaches to and taints the race to which he belongs. The oj) scandal is explained to the satisfaction of the people when some of the wrongdoers are isolat- ed. The opprobrium does not even town. One passes far more than @ hundred blocks nothing unusual: stores, apartment bulldings, ‘drug stores, buildings golng up or com- ing down, autos, etc. and during al that time humanity is just os one sets it In Europe. ‘The writer tells of the Negro property owners of Harlem, Negro business, and the meeting of the different nationalites of Negroes, all foreed together by prejudice. “an amusing proverb runs: The Jews own New York; tho Irish run ft, and the Negroes en- foy it. Schocll comments on this ‘and then devotes spaco to the rise of a Negro middle class in Harlem, Durham and elsewhere. ‘As to the Negro press, he says that Jn recent years the Negro “has made very rapid and strike ing intellectual progress, which one wilf perceive, merhans, espect- ally ff one reads the Negro jour- nals, or, rather, some of them. He finds, however, that Negro Journals, on the whole, are in- tined “to exnggernte Negro achtevement, puting out small events until they would scem to be of first-rate importance. ‘There 4s a brief review of” the accomplishments of present-day Negto writers, with mention of their works. "Poems of Claude McKay and Langston Hughes, translated into French, are given.” It is perhaps as poets that the Ne~ gro Americans are most gifted,” he says. “or that thelr natural gifts harmonize the best with the times.” ‘The world outlook of the Ameri- can Negro, the writer finds. ts en- larging. ‘Once upon a the he wos born In a cabin near a cotton field and he died there. Now he Js travelling. He goes over the world as a musician; he travels as @ scholar and as s tourist. Be- sides, he keeps In touch with what js happening to Negroes in other » Waite Engineers Over a Negro's Work, To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir: As A constant reader of The Amsterdam News, I wos very much incensed when I read in. the Feb. 6 issue of the expression of the engineers during the con- ‘struction of the Vincent Sanitari- um, They were amazed with the masterly way in which the clectri- cal work was done when they Tearned it was accomplished by a Negrro, Mr. EB, P. Sawyer. T think ft is manifested through- out the world that the Negro has mastered almost. every line in which the white man has entered. Yours truly, (Signed! CHARLES WARREN. 2427 Seventh avenue, New York City. | Feb, 10, 1929. To Hold Three-Day Industr’al Conference WASHINGTON, Feb, 18—A na- tlona? industrial ‘conference will be held at the headquarters of the Na- tonal Association of Colored Women, i Twelfth and O streets, northwest. ; Anril 5, 6 and 7 M. Mossell Griffin. {*728 Painbridge street, Philadelphia, ‘6 chairman, EtCeNScD uttack the Republican Party, of which they belonged, With a de- xendent minority group It ts others wise. There {s undoubtedly a hand somewhere concealed ‘behind the shadow of secrecy which is deter- mined to hinder the Negro from reaching the goal of one hundred per cent American eftizenship and Prerogative. It is a cunning Philosophy to discredit the Negro Aspirant in the higher types af ser- vice especially where he functions among and for white people. ‘The Negro politician has been ait but excluded from the public ser- vice. “High places in the govern- ment which once knew him will probably know him no more with- in the immediate or eatly future. It fs true that we can say that all have not bowed down to Baal, and that sundry scores are left who have withstood the acld test of public probity, ‘Yet Judgment is not based upon the exceptional man, but upon the average. If too large @ percentage prove unworthy, the whole batch is laid aside. The risk 5 too great to experiment with the possibility of (solating the exceptional man, unless the average man of his class 1s normally sound. T sald some time azo that Perry Howard and his partners in poltti- cal distress are symbols. This generation may not again see a Negro national committeeman. If Perry Howard or Ben Davis fs con= cemned, the race is condemned through them. It ts wholly for this reason that every rightminded Negro ts keenly concerned that they be not condemned unjustly. parts of the world. The League of Nations, he says, is establish- ing a type of colonial administra- tion quite different from that ex- isting before the war. “And Har- Jem observes Geneva, because Harlem believes, also, it has a sa- ered mission of -clvilization” to perform, As to the future of the Negro, he thinks that those whites who show so much interest in Negroes now are going to lose it as the Ne- groes continue to advance. “This increasing vogue among the whites for the products of Negro art: dance, music, sculpture, poe~ try, Mterature, will wane.” ‘The Negroes, he says, now enjoy It with “a thrill of Joy and pride, Dut it will not last. always. Speaking of the continued pres- ence of the Negro in America, he quotes De Tocqueville, who wrote in 1835: “The Negro race will never leave the shores of the American continent, Where the passions and vices of Europe caused him to land... The destiny of the Negroes is in some way bound up with that of the Ewopesns. The two races are bound one to the other. It is as dificult to separate them com- pletely as it fs to unite them. . . . The Negro race will disappear from the New World only when he conses to exist.” All in all, the article is a fairly comprehensive review of the Ne- gro and bis activities, ‘There are several errors—cthe writer attrib- utes too much of the impetus of the back-to-Africa movement to the meeting of African and Amer!- can Negroes in rrance duting the war, for Instance. It cannot be called flattering, yet it $s far from being unfriendiy. It 4s, rather, cnitical'and an atempt’ to give & just sppralsal, which 1s, per- haps, best, after ‘all. - Shve sears AZO Citizens of Washington. aided by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, were fn a hattle against resi | dentis} segregation in the Su- }* preme Court, ._ Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Xenia, ©. was named ‘alternate delegate to the Republican National Con- vention, ‘Chicago Number of ‘Opportunity Out | “Negroes "have quite naturally preferred living: in Hell as equals | 1° Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the mem- ory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1925) By Lucien M. Brown. M.D. OO a WRITE this article with the hope that these few remarks I may be a means of bringing about! a more understanding relationship between tie physician and the public. Often you hear such common remarks as “Dr. So and So killed my baby,” “If I hadn't called in Dr. X I would have been dead,” “I went to Dr. ¥ and he made me worse,” “Since Dr. M. took out my tonsils I haven't been able to see properly." ‘The doctor, like any other indi. vidual, needs rest, but little consia- eration is given him In this regard. ‘Many a night call could be avolded Af more people would bear this in mind. Some cases do warrant im. mediate attention at night and should be seen.. If your physician, for a great many reasons, J unable to come, the associate he will send should be satisfactory in an emery- ency. If wour femily doctor sees that you get a doctor in a hurry when he is unable to come, he is still rendering good service, Don’t call several doctors at once, but wait for the one who has prom- ised to. come, Many s doctor has gone out of @ warm bed to find no response or even common courtesy on a case where he was not the first one to arrive. AN physicians are required to spend many years acquiring the fundamentals of a medical educa« tion, and even after years of ex. perience the profession feels that st ‘still has much to learn. On the other hand, we find daily that neighbors and friends profess to know more about a given case than the physician in charge, Don't in- terfere with the conduct of a case unless the man ‘n charge has been consulted. Many en acute abdomen has been made worse by this sort of meddling. . Until the public realizes that the treatment of disease is no easy task, and that co-operation and confidence go a long way in help- ing your physician to give the very best within him, 6o\long will these ‘unpleasant experiences last. The Journal of Negro History i HE Journal of Negro History for January, a quarterly pub- T lication, is more interesting than one would expect from its heading, which announces a report of the proceedings of the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Neero Life ond History held in St. Louis last October. A, Walker and deals with the care petbaggers of the Reconstruction perlod. ‘The word carpetbagger is poison to the South and hos fong been contemptible in the North, bus this article puts tt in a new light, It holds that the carpetbaggers did ‘a great deal of good in.the South and would have done more but for the bigotry of the defeated Con- federates; that they made the best Governors; and that Henry leo Higginson ‘of Boston was at one time a carpetbagger. If a man like Major Higginson was a carpetber- ger, the meaning of the word Should certainly undergo 8 revalo- lon. ‘The Journal contains also # speech’ by Professor Donald Taft of the University of Wilnols, “Cule tural Opportunities ‘Through Rect Contacts.” Ib gives a fine pics ture of & white man sincerely eo deavoring to understand the Ne gro. His definition of culture, though unassailable, 1s one whlel it wil take his race a long whilt to grow up to. For those who read Spanish there are forty pages of document from the archives of the Indies ‘9 Seville, Spain, bearing on the Ne~ groes in Cubs, especially those em- ployed in the’ Minas de Cobre. _ AUBREY BOWSER. 7 9 THE POET’S CORNER Poems subraltted fer publication in ‘The Post's Corner” wih aut be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope, “Li'l Black Boy” DONT yo" get to thinkin’, honey, ‘Dat de Lord ain't treat yo' right Je’ cause yo' hair is kinky ‘An’ yo" face ds black as night. ‘Why de flowers dat's so purty Wid dar colors bright an’ gay, ‘WI some day jes’ get all withered _ An’ dar colors will fade away. But yo's de fairest ob de fair, . : >. an’ de good Lord sure was right . When he made yo" black outside, Cause inside yo’ sure is white. . Dar ain't no hate nor malice In yo' eyes dat shine so clear, ‘Yo! fes' askin’ hs yo" go long ‘Por dis old world to treat vo’ square. DON'T xo! get to thinkin’, honey, ‘Dat de Lord ain't treat yo' right Je’ cause yo" hair is kinky ‘An’ yo" face ds black as night. ‘Why de flowers dat's so purty Wid dar colors bright an’ gay, ‘WI some day jes’ get all withered _ An’ dar colors will fade away. But yo's de fairest ob de fair, ‘An’ de good Lord sure was right ‘When he made yo’ black outside, Cause inside yo’ sure is white. Dar ain't no hate nor malice In yo' eyes dat shine so clear, ‘Yo! fes' askin’ hs yo" go long For dis old world to treat yo’ square. Dey say man's made in God's tmage, ‘When I looks at yo’ I knows it's true, Cause I can see His own great spirit Jes’ as plain or ehinin' through, Now don't so! let dis old world foat ¥o", Yo" stay honest. kind and mild: Jes’ show dem yo" can take dar cuttin’ ‘An’ still hand dem back a smile, —MERCEDES GILBERT. Jo West TCMATKS make me be- Meve that the average person 1s elther very ignorant about things medical, or he is entirely out of sympathy with the efforts doctors make in the treatment of the sick. Most people belleve a physleian must be able to tell on his first visit everything about the case and just when the vatient will be able to return to Work. ‘This 1s not al- ways possible, Patients have been in some of the best hospitals in this city for weeks at @ time without a definite diagnosis of thelr condition, but the neighborhood doctor who exhibits any doubt as to the diag- nosis of a case under his care is soon relegated to the fury of the gods, : In almost every instance of a death, some one somewhere will find some reason for blaming the attending physiclan who, in all probablilty, has spent many a sleep- Jess hour doing the very best he could. A patient has been sick for several days some times and sud- denly decides to call a doctor whom. he expects to come immediately, not stopping to think that the doc- tor may be busy in the office or that other patients may have sent in calls before his. Uf after one visit the patient doesn’t grow better rapidly, a new man 4s called In with the feeling that the first doctor was entirely inefficient. Signs and symptoms of disease change, :0 that one’s opin- fon of a case may sometimes have to be changed. In many cases this 48 a risky thing to do, since it ts often difficult to convince those concerned that these things do happen. then living in = Jim Grow Heaven supervised by white folks." Thus 5. Franklin, Frazier - appralses the spirit of ‘the Chicago Negro in the March issue of Opportunity, which 45 the Chicago Number. Dewey P. Jones, editorial writer and coluronist of The Chicago De~ fender, writes of Chicago's claim to Supremacy among American cities. ‘Mary E. McDowell, former direc- tor of the Department of Public Welfare of Chicago; Edward E. Wil- son, for fifteen years an assistant States Attorney; Claude Bamett, director of the Associated Negro Press, and others contribute to the | Issue, THE POE‘ Poems eubraltted fer pablicat ba returned unless acoompan! envelope, al 7 ee hte