Amsterdam News

NEGRO MAY SUCCEED ROYAL H. WELLER 2 HIGH SOCIETY MATRIMONIAL BARKS ROCKED BY HEAVY SEAS Father Shelton Hale Bishop's Wife in Chicago With Their Three Children At Home of Her Parent, Bishop A. J. Carey-News Comes From France of Cullen-DuBois Rift; 3,000 Witnessed Ceremony Less Than Year Ago-Court Actions May Follow REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections Wedding of Crisis Editor's Daughter to Harlem Minister's Son Was Outstanding Event Less Than Year Ago; Bard Believed to Love Another With Countee Cullen, internationally known verse-making husband of Mrs. Nina Yolande DuBois Cullen, living in his Paris apartment, while the daughter of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois makes her home in a hotel in the French capital, the marital bark of the pair is threatened with a smashup, Paris advices state. The teacher-artist and her poetic spouse were wedded in New York on last April 9. The son of the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church, who despite his youth is author of three books of poetry, holder of two degrees and a host of awards, is reported contemplating divorce, according to the advices. The two are said to regard themselves as incompatible and to further complicate matters is a report to the effect that Cullen is in love with a girl on this side of the Atlantic Ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen are on friendly terms, however, and are seen in public places together on occasions. He is understood to be keeping up his financial obligations to his wife. Persons close to the wife believe that Mrs. Cullen will leave Paris shortly to begin proceedings for her decree. Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois arrived in the French city two weeks ago and joined her daughter. Former Teacher Mrs. Cullen joined her husband several months ago. She was a teacher in Douglass High School, Baltimore, and one of the leaders of social art circles in that city and in New York. She holds a bachelor of art degree from Fisk University and a master's degree from Columbia. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Mrs. Cullen's father is editor of the Crisis magazine and the author of "The Souls of Black Folk," "Dark-water," "The Dark Princess," "The Gift of Black Folk," and is known for his scholarly poetic prose. In 1920 he won the Spingarn medal. Countee Cullen is a graduate of New York University, where he won the Phi Beta Kappa key, and holds a master's degree from Harvard. He is (Continued on Page 2) 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 ADVERTISING INDEX. Classified ..... 12, 13, 14 Financial ..... 15 Real Estate ..... 15 Undertakers ..... 11 Parted X A. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Edward A. Johnson Declares His Candidacy for Congressman's Post Defeated in 21st District Last November, Candidate Seeks Office by Special Election; Final Rites Held Defeated by a majority of 8,000 votes in the race for Congressman from the Twenty-first district last November, Edward A. Johnson yesterday declared himself a logical candidate for the office left vacant by the death of Representative Royal H. VICTIM OF ASSAULT BY COPS SAYS HE'LL SIGN COMPLAINT Expected to Take Matter Up With Captain Archiopoli of Sixteenth Police Precinct Late Yesterday Edward W. Allen, 32.247 West 128th street, who was severely beaten by six or more policemen after he had fled from the scene of a minor automobile collision at 132d street and Lenox avenue, said yesterday that he would sign a complaint of assault against the patrolmen in question before Captain Archiopoli, commander of the Sixteenth precinct. Allen said he would take the matter up with the Captain the same afternoon. Stairway Promised by Commissioner of Parks Following The Amsterdam News' request that a temporary stairway be built from Edgecombe avenue to Bradhurst avenue at 150th street through Colonial Park, Walter R. Herrick, Commissioner of Parks, has promised that construction will be done by his department. In his letter of Feb. 29 the Commissioner said: "I think the department will be able to install a more or less temporary stairway such as you desire. Of course, it will not be decorative, but I think it will be useful." The proposed stairway will save considerable steps and time for persons living and transacting business in upper Harlem and the Washington Heights sections. VICTIM OF A BY COPS S SIGN C Expected to Take Matter Up Sixteenth Police Pre After Edward W. Allen, 32, 247 W beaten by six or more policemen of a minor automobile collision said yesterday that he would sigh the patrolmen in question before of the Sixteenth precinct. Alle up with the Captain the same a DISPUTE WITH GAS MAN SENDS MAN TO JAIL After Sam Ware, 26, 4 West 135th street, denied drawing a knife on Demas Nicholas, white, an employee of the Consolidated Gas Company, and told Magistrate Well that Nicholas pointed a gun at him when he inquired the reason for having his gas turned off. Ware was sentenced to three months in the workhouse in Heights Court Monday, on a charge of disorderly conduct. The complainant and the defendant had one witness each. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6, 1929 Meanwhile funeral services were being conducted for the late Congressman at Washington Heights M. E. Church. The final rites drew a group of legislators appointed by the House of Representatives and the Senate to represent them here. Representing the Harlem district since 1922, when he defeated Martin Ansorage, Republican. Mr. Weller was known for his advocacy of reduced income taxes and tariffs on foodstuffs. He was also outspoken against the Klan and supported the appropriations for Howard University. A native of New York, the deceased received his education at the College of the City of New York and the New York Law School. He was admitted to the bar in 1902 and became Assistant District Attorney of New York County in 1911 when (Continued on Page 2) ASSAULT SAYS HE'LL COMPLAINT Up With Captain Archiopoli of cinct Late Yesterday afternoon est 128th street, who was severely after he had fled from the scene at 132d street and Lenox avenue, gn a complaint of assault against the Captain Archiopoli, commander said he would take the matter afternoon. Patrolmen Webber, Cohen, Scott and Alonzo Matthews of the West 135th street station led the brutal assault upon Allen at 127th street and St. Nicholas avenue following a sensational pursuit through the streets after Allen's car. A reporter of The Amsterdam News witnessed the assault. Webber was seen to pound Allen viciously in the stomach while other policemen held him. Cohen is reported to have shot at Allen during the chase, and afterward assaulted Allen with his blackjack. Allen was arraigned in Traffic Court Monday, February 25, at which (Continued on Page 3.) [Image of a woman with a decorative headpiece and a book in her hand.] DePriest Praises Chicago's Racial Solidarity as 3,000 Acclaim Him Congressman Avers New York Can Take Lesson From Illinois City; Pledges Self to Represent All People and Fight Dixie Disfranchisement Oscar DePriest, fighting Chicago politician, who rose from obscurity to the position of Congressman from the richest Illinois district, came here Sunday with a message in which he urged Negroes to forget all petty differences and present a united front, demand and take the political and economic recognition due them. The speaker came to New York at the invitation of the Young People's Lyceum of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 1132d street. With the air charged with emotion because of Chicago's achievement—that of sending the first Negro Representative to Washington in three decades—3,000 hearers hailed DePriest with enthusiasm. William M. Kelley, master of ceremonies, reminded the audience that Harlem had as good an opportunity as Chicago to elect one of her own to Congress, but did not take advantage of it. To Serve All "I do not go to Congress as a Negro." Mr. DePriest said, "but as an American citizen to serve all the people alike." The big political leader paid tribute to the common people of the First Illinois District, to whom he gave credit for his election. Fought bitterly by the white press and an element dubbing itself the better class, DePriest won out in the election of Nov. 6 only by the solidarity of the Negro voters, under the leadership of their own race, he told the audience. With an independent and a Communist of his own race opposing him (Continued on Page 2) BULLETIN While confirmation has not been received here, it was reported over the radio Monday afternoon that Oscar DePriest was administered the oath of office Monday. COUNTER ASSAULT CHARGES TO B1. EARD Counter charges of felonious assault against each other caused Daniel Atkinson, 32, 151 West 140th street, and Ulysses Bowman, 26, same address, both to be held in $1,000 bail each for the Grand Jury, when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Well in Heights Court. An additional charge of disorderly conduct against Bowman sent him to the workhouse for 30 days. To Serve All EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Prelate, in Telegram, Says His Daughter Came We "for Very Definite Reasons," Which Were Not Divulged in Message New York and Chicago society and church circles were in for rude jolts today following the revelation that the Rev. Father, Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, 214 West 134th street, and Mrs. Eloise Carey Bishop have separated. The husband is son of the Rev. Father Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's, and brother of Andrew Bishop, the actor, while Mrs. Bishop is the daughter of Bishop A. J. Carey, of the A. M. E. Church, a civil service commissioner in Chicago. Actor Pleads Innocence In "Policy" Possession LeRoy Morton, big-time vaude- ville and revue actor, 120 West 132d street, pleaded not guilty to posses- sion of "policy" slips Thursday in Special Sessions. The trial is set for March 20. Morton is known throughout the country for his work in the team of Morton and Robinson, sometimes known as LeRoy and Evonne. His partner is Evonne Robinson, widow of the late J. Leubrie Hill and star of his "Darktown Scandals" during the last war period. The actor was arrested two weeks ago by Officer John Roberts of the Sixteenth Precinct, who avers ten slips were discovered on his person. The performer is free on bail. Local Preacher's Marriage Annulled Rev. George W. Allen of Salem M. E. Church Wins Suit Annulment of the marriage ties between the Rev. George W. Allen, 72, 241 West. West 131st street, and his wife, Pearl LaVan Allen, 53, of Brooklyn, was granted the Rev. Mr. Allen last Wednesday noon in Brooklyn Supreme Court by Justice May. The Rev. Mr. Allen is a local preacher at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, where he was formerly chairman of the Trustee Board and president of the lyceum, which he founded. The couple were married in this city Jan. 26, 1921, by the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of First Emanual Church. The annulment was granted on the grounds that Mrs. Allen has a living husband in the person of Atty. Walter Delsarte, formerly of Brooklyn and now of Detroit, Mich. The minister was represented by Atty. Rufus L. Perry of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Allen was represented by Miss K. C. Johnson, white, an attorney, at 60 Pine street. Mrs. Bishop is now in Chicago with her father and three children. She is a teacher in P. S. 136, Edgecombe avenue and 133th street. The couple were to mark their tenth wedding naming season. They lived at 187 West. 135th They lived at 187 West 135th street. Rift Confirmed The Bishop rift was confirmed Saturday, following an interview with the Rev. Mr. Bishop, in which he declined to comment or deny information gained by The Amsterdam News. He went to Chicago, he said, about three weeks ago and was reported to have persuaded Bishop Carey to come here and see that Mrs. Bishop receive medical care and rest which her husband deemed necessary. Following the prelate's arrival here he went in conference with her husband, Mrs. Bishop and the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop. Offers Two Children Nothing was agreed upon by the four, according to advices from persons closely linked with the family controversy. The two younger children were reported offered by the minister to Mrs. Bishop until next October, but the wife did not agree. Bishop Carey and his daughter left for Philadelphia the evening of February 20, taking the three children with them, it is reported. The next day they were reported to have handed a train for Chicago. The husband protested and even asked the aid of detectives of the Sixteenth precinct. Persons close to the family state that the minister has received no communication from his wife or children. It was learned also that the husband charged his wife with taking the children to Chicago last (Continued on Page 2) CORRECTIONS Leon White, a mail carrier, whose address is given as 223 West 143d street, did not engage in any altercation or argument with Frank Goodman. 38. superintendent of a building at 80 West 133d street, during a disturbance in a Lenox avenue restaurant, at which time White was slashed on the left cheek by Goodman. White declares that an altercation arose between Goodman and another man and that he was slashed when he got up to leave the restaurant. LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS DE PRIEST Congressman Scores Harlem for Failure to Elect Own Representative (Continued from Page 1) and a white Democrat receiving the support of the whites regardless of party, victory lay in the strength of union and racial consciousness, the speaker declared. He cited the strength which has come to the Southside as a result of the racial unity, and stated that no political representation is made without Negroes sitting in the determining body to see that there is fair distribution. In the all-Negro districts the captains and leaders are of the same race, he said, because the people will allow no outsider to head their local affairs. To Harlem he said: "You will never succeed until you establish a black leadership of this black district, and to do that you will have to fight for yourselves. And why should anyone fight your battles for you?" Telling of his rise from slave parents in Alabama, who, in his opinion, never had a chance, he was determined to take what his kin had been denied, he said. Outlining the stand which he will take if seated, he declared that no support will be given the Eighteenth Amendment unless all the amendments, including those dealing with the Negro, are enforced. DePriest announced himself a foe of the unfair representation of the South, where Congressmen are allotted from districts where half the population is denied the ballot. One of his first jobs will be to work for the equalization of the vote, he said. The new Congressman dramatically related the incidents attendant upon his election in Chicago. His recital of Negro unity and organization in that instance might well serve as a model for any Negro community in America, especially in New York City. He revealed that he won his fight through sheer influence of superior numbers, and that every Negro precinct was led by a Negro, al of whom were loyal and who reported their returns directly to him. He, in turn, reported to the press and the Police Department, and won by exactly 3,815 votes. "It should have been by 10,000 votes, if all the Negroes had done their full part." Chicago Negroes hold more political offices than anywhere in America, he declared, and added that you there is a vacancy for a judge TWO Unity of the Superior Court, either himself or Dan Jackson will demand that the place be given a Negro. DePriest said that Mayor Thompson is "the champion of human justice," and that he spent $15,000 to help elect him. Aside from a Congressman, Chicago Negroes have two Aldermen, five Assemblymen and one State Senator all elected by Cook County's forty Negro lawyers hold positions paying from $2,500 to $5,000 a year, while the real estate department employs three Negroes at $5,000 a year, Mr. DePriest revealed. "Demand Your Rights" "Negro leaders who sell their services to the public after they are placed in office should be relegated to the rear. I don't care who that hits," said the speaker. "Leaders must learn to consult with the common people. . . You don't have to like a man to vote for him. . . Where there are more Negro votes than white votes the Negro should control. . . If you are to be successful in politics you must be a producer, and not a consumer always. . . When white leaders have paid you for your votes they don't owe you anything after they get in office. . . The other fellow (the white man) has done our thinking for us while we worked for him. "I believe in restricted immigration; we should first be sure that every American has a job. The Negro has less employment than any." All Whites Opposed Him Mr. DePriest said that during his campaign he had the combined opposition of the Chicago daily press, every white organization and all the white voters. A civic committee, backed by Chicago millionaires, was sent into the Negro district to buy their votes, he said. "Politics and Sunday school do not go hand in hand," said the speaker, after apologizing for making the remark in church. "Take their money and vote for Negro leaders just the same. Break up the white man's bribery and beat him at the same time and they will soon stop trying to buy your vote." The speaker said that he received excellent support from the Negro churches. "I seldom find the time to go to church, but in Chicago I go eight churches five dollars a month each—that is $40 a month I give to keep the work of Christ going. When I take office I will have the prayers of the nation with me. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 "The eyes of the world will be upon me and I must look straight ahead. They will try to humiliate me and bring disgrace upon me, so that I will have to be exceedingly careful to walk the straight and narrow. "I will be seated; there is absolutely no question about that. My certificate of office has been signed and I go on the payroll at 12 o'clock tomorrow! On Monday I will appoint my secretary at a salary of $4,000 a year." Negroes Can Be Trusted "You have often been told that Negroes cannot be trusted. That isn't so! Negroes can be trusted" the speaker declared, with solemn emphasis. "There is just as much virtue under black hides as there is under white ones." He then stated that Negroes owe a great debt to unborn generations by supporting honest Negro leadership. Aside from fighting for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution, Mr. DePriest said he would also contend for Negro students at West Point Military Academy and Annapolis Naval Academy. "If Negroes are good enough to be soldiers in the Army and Navy they are also good enough to be officers." He reminded his audience that the Eighth Illinois Regiment was the only Negro regiment to be entirely officered during the World War. by Negro men, including the colonel. Welcoming addresses were made by the following persons for the groups and organizations listed: Frederick M. Johnson for the Harlem Lawyers' Association; Dr. Lucien M. Brown for the medical fraternity; the Rev. William Lloyd Imes for the ministry; Harry H. Pace for the fraternal organizations; Alderman Fred R. Moore for the city and Mrs. M. C. Lawton for the women. Mr. DePriest was introduced by Cornelius W. McDougald, attorney. Samuel Westerfield is president of the organization under whose auspices the Congressman spoke. Master David Johnson 3d contributed an excellent violin selection to the program. There were also vocal selections by soloists and the lyceum choir. Newspapers Flay "Golden Brown Tactics" CHICAGO, March 4.—A letter, purported to have been sent out by the Golden Brown Chemical Co. of Memphis, Tenn., in which Negroes were referred to as "darkies," caused quite a stir in various sections of the country and brought down the fire of the press upon the cosmetic manufacturers. The letter is believed to have been meant for white druggists and dealers in cosmetics, in some way a few of them found their way into the hands of Negro dealers. Here in Chicago the insulting letter was received by the Douglass Pharmacy. Playing upon the gullibility and superstition of Negroes the company is offering a "luck bag." Speaking of this, one paragraph of the letter states: "The average darky will be very glad indeed to get one of these dyed-in-the-red Luck Bags." May Run for Congress (Continued from Page 1) Ferdinand Q. Morton, now civil service commissioner, was also one of the prosecutor's aides. After six years he resumed his practice in the firm of Fox and Weller with Robinson J. Fox. He also served as counsel to the alien property custodian for two years. Mr. Weller lived at his home at 780 Riverside drive. He is survived by Mrs. Weller, his father, Judge George E. Weller; William R. Weller, a son; and Enory C. Weller, a brother. Johnson's Declaration Edward A. Johnson announced himself the logical candidate following a conference with Samuel P. Holman, president of the Harlem Registration League and manager of the Johnson campaign. The Constitution of the United States makes it mandatory for the Governor to order a special election to fill any vacancy left by death or resignation. The election will apply only to the Twenty-first district and will give Harlem Negroes another opportunity to elect one of their own number to the office. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Reported Separated (Continued from Page 1) also a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The poet's honors include the Witter Byner Intercollegiate prize in 1925, the Harmon award for creative literature in 1926, and prizes from the Crisis and Opportunity magazines and one of the 1928 Guggenheim fellowships for foreign study. He was assistant editor of Opportunity magazine, and is now writing new verse and a libretto for an opera. The verse-maker is expected to remain there for another year. Wedding Social Event The wedding of the two last year was one of the biggest social events in the history of Harlem. Three thousand people jammed Salem Church for the ceremony, while a similar number milled about trying to get in. The bride came from Baltimore with a party on a special car. New York and Baltimore society vled with each other at the glamorous event and the functions preceding and following the wedding. Trio to Dance Miss Anna Jones, a member of the Gavrilo Ballet Moderne, will appear with her personal dance trio in a modern Gershwin jazz number, "A Satire on American Jazz." Performance is scheduled for Sunday evening, 9 p. m., at the Booth Theatre. IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US Any Personal, Business, Financial or Domestic Matter, quickly investigative and consultative. Consultation Free. Write or Call. 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Jersey to Protest Slaying by Officer Jersey to Protest Slaying by Officer Columnist Also Tells of Woman Lieutenant Assaulted in Station The death of Phillip Harris in the City Hospital last week, following his being shot on the night of Feb. 3 on Van Horne street, near Bramhall avenue, Jersey City, by Patrolman Gatner, white, has roused the tre of the Negro populace of the city and brought forth pertinent editorial comment by the county's leading newspaper. On the night of the shooting, Gatner was arresting a friend of the deceased and was being attacked by Harris, who did not relish the treatment accorded his friend, cut at Gatner with a knife and attempted to flee. Gatner pulled his gun and shot Harris in the hip and thigh. The man was taken to the hospital, where he died. Gatner, following the shooting, was relieved from duty and his pay was suspended, but has since been reinstated. Commissioner John J. Beggans, director of Public Safety, in answer to a letter written by a white lawyer opposed to the Democratic machine now in power, said that the fate of Gatner in regard to having criminal charges lodged against him rested in the hands of the Grand Jury, which meets on Friday. The Jersey City branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has announced a mass meeting at Thirkledd M. E. Church, Rose and Orient avenues, on Friday night, to take formal steps to protest. The Colored Men's Republican Club of Hudson County will hold a mass PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS WILLOW REFRESHMENT Reduction for Groups B. JAMES COOPER 316 West 133th St. Audubon 4470 Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER. Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS - GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuner' Ass'n Makes skin whiter while you sleep meeting at the Fairmount avenue Y. W. C. A., white, tomorrow evening. Feeling runs high against Commissioner Beggans, who has allowed a man to remain on active duty who automatically has the charge of manslaughter at least placed against him until cleared. "F. L. G.," writing in the Jersey Journal, devoted his space on Friday to a tirade against the unfair practices now in vogue and telling in detail of a colored woman who was assaulted by a police lieutenant in the captain's private office when she went to the station to make a complaint against her husband. 3 DIE FOR MURDER IN BELLEFONTE, PA. BELLEFONTE, Pa., March 4. James Parker, 24; his brother Raymond, 21, and John W. Wilson, 20, were executed in the electric chair here today for the murder of Pellgrino Cocco, white, at Erie, on Nov. 20, 1927. The electrocutions were completed in twenty-three 'minutes and with no comment or emotion from either. Joe B. Ware, 16, who acted as a lookout when the trio robbed and killed the man, received life imprisonment. 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We'll also send you a free Nadinola Beauty Booklet and a dainty gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Church and Social Circles Get Jolt (Continued from Page 1) Christmas without his permission, and later to a downtown hotel for a week-end without his knowledge. The oldest child, Elizabeth, 8, was the only Negro pupil of the Lincoln demonstration school at Teachers' College, where she was in the fourth grade. Shelton Jr. and Eloise, 6 and 7, attended the Ethical Culture School, Central Park West and Sixty-third street. They are reported to have received no official sanction of absence, while Mrs. Bishop has asked temporary leave from her school. Mrs. Bishop's version of the affair could not be obtained by the Chicago correspondent at press time. Her father, however, sent the following telegram to The Amsterdam News: It has just come to my attention that a false rumor is being circulated about the whereabouts of my daughter. Mrs. Eloise Carey Bish- Sam Quinn of 118th St. Says — There'll be some mighty fine numbers at the IRWIN Company, 2380 7th Ave., corner 139th St. Drop in and see some of our selections in Men's and Ladies' Clothing — they're bound to please you. And I'll be glad to see you. Dunbar Apt. Bldg. GROCERY STORE R. T. PEACE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Prices Reasonable— Orders Delivered 2804 8th Ave. Brad. 2059 LOWEST LUM DOORS - MOULDING FRONT and ENA op, and I desire to stop it at its source before publication. I want to inform you that she is at my home in Chicago, and came here in a normal manner and for very definite reasons. I know that your paper is fair in spirit, but this is to and am in information. This is to be continued as legal notice regarding the truth of these facts. Respectfully, BISHOP A. J. CAREY. "Drug Benefactor" Freed Oliver Dean, 36, 287 Edgecombe avenue, reported to have styled himself as a "benefactor of humanity because he sold drug addicts a substitute for dope, was dismissed in Heights Court Thursday by Magistrate McCarthy on a charge of possessing narcotics. Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need Tanlac—the medicine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had "tried everything" in vain and about given up hope. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get a bottle from your drugist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED COOLIDGE DISAPPOINTMENT TO NEGRO Outgoing President Did Not Fulfill Expectations During His Terms in Office Only Partial Removal of Segregation Made Few Political Appointments of Negroes Howard University Fared Well Under Him By LOUIS LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4.—President Coolidge failed to fulfill the expectations of Negroes. When he succeeded the late President Harding August 2, 1923, it was believed because he was a New Englander that he would give full recognition to the civil and political rights of Negro Americans. His five years and seven months in the White House have dispelled this belief. When he came into the Presidency, Negro Republicans were smarting under the treatment that had been accorded them by President Harding. There had been only a partial removal of the proscriptions, discrimination and segregation that had been put into effect during the Wilson regime. Glowing campaign promises of 1920 had not been kept. There had been only three appointments to statutory positions—the Rev. Solomon Porter Hood as minister to Liberia, Charles W. Anderson as collector of internal revenue in New York, and Arthur G. Free as recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. the only appointments made by President Coolidge and confirmed by the Senate. Howard University, however, fared well under the Coolidge administration. The school was given by the Government, in addition to sums for maintenance and salaries, a gymnasium, armory and athletic field costing $197,500, a medical school building $370,000, and appropriations of $190,000 for a women's dormitory building and $390,000 for a chemistry building. Howard Fared Well A total of $2,167,000 was given to Negroes revived their hopes when Mr. Coolidge took the oath of office. They recalled that he had declared for a more general recognition of their constitutional rights, relief for them from all imposition, and the granting of equal opportunities to them. He was petitioned to issue an executive order abolishing segregation in the Government service or to direct his Cabinet officers to do it in their departments. He was asked to do away with discrimination in the civil service. In answer he praised the achievements of the Negro race and counseled patience. His defenders interposed that he was carrying out the unexpired term of President Harding and was adhering strictly to the policies of his predecessor. They urged delay until after his election to the Presidency, when he would adopt and carry out his own policies. Veterans' Hospital President Coolidge had inherited from President Harding a bitter racial fight over the personnel of the United States Hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuckeye, Ala. Alabama whites were demanding a staff white persons to have charge and manage the hospital. Negroes throughout the United States were insisting upon a complete colored personnel. After threats of Alabama whites to destroy the hospital and a Ku Klux Klan demonstration in the hospital grounds. There was one other bitter racial fight that came to President Coolidge from President Harding. It was the fight over the appointment of Walter L. Cohen as comptroller of customs at New Orleans, La. President Harding had given Mr. Cohen a recess appointment. He later sent his nomination to the Senate. The Governor of Louisiana came to Washington and asked him to withdraw it because the appointment of a Negro to an office of this character was offensive to the white people of his State. The Louisiana Senators raised personal objections to Mr. Cohen and the Senate rejected him. President Harding gave him another recess appointment, but he died before he could return the nomination of Mr. Cohen to the Senate in the Sixty-eighth Congress. Renominated Cohen President Coolidge carried out the intention of President Harding and returned the nomination to the Senate. Mr. Cohen was rejected a second time, but Senator Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota, who had voted against him, moved a reconsideration and Mr. Cohen was finally confirmed. Incidentally President Hoover will inherit from President Coolidge the question of the reappointment of Mr. Cohen. His term expired nearly a year ago. The Republican State organization of Louisiana, which is now "illy-white," has recommended a white man to succeed him. President Coolidge took no action on their recommendation, but informed them that Mr. Cohen had made a good public officer and he saw no reason for removing him. President Hoover will have to decide whether to give him a reappointment or name a successor to him. Mr. Cohen was opposed to the nomination of Mr. Hoover, but if he is not given another term it will be taken as an indication of a policy not to appoint Negroes to office in the South. After his election in 1924 seventeen demands were presented to President Coolidge by the late William C. Matthews, who had directed the campaign work among Negro voters. These demands ranged from approval of a loan of $5,000,000 to the Liberian Government to appointments in the diplomatic corps. At a press conference President Coolidge stated that these demands had not reached him. It is certain, however, that none of them was met. His Two Appointments To the appointments made by President Harding, President Coolidge added that of James A. Cobb as a judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia to succeed the late Judge Robert H. Terrell, who had filled the judgeship even through the Democratic administration of Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Hood resigned as minister to Liberia, and President Coolidge nominated William T. Franklin to succeed him. These two were Hopes Revived the only appointments made by President Coolidge and confirmed by the Senate. Howard University, however, fared well under the Coolidge administration. The school was given by the Government, in addition to sums for maintenance and salaries, a gymnasium, armory and athletic field costing $197,500, a medical school building $370,000, and appropriations of $190,000 for a women's dormitory building and $390,000 for a chemistry building. Howard Fared Well A total of $2,167,000 was given to Howard University while President Coolidge was in office. President Coolidge was consistent. In each of his messages he urged the enactment of a law to curb lynching. Likewise he has consistently praised the accomplishments of the Negro. But he failed to give a more general recognition of the civil and political rights of Negroes. Victim of Assault To Make Complaint Victim of Assault To Make Complaint (Continued from Page 1.) time he was fined $50 or five days in prison on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. He paid the fine, but his automobile license was revoked. At the time of his arrest he did not have his license with him. Allen was also charged with violating the Volstead Act by having ten gallons of liquor in his car. He was released last Wednesday under $500 ball for a further hearing in Federal Court on March 19. Andrew Duffy, white, 907 Maple avenue, Richfield, N. J., whose car Allen struck at 132d street and Lenox avenue Sunday, February 24, did not enter a complaint against him. It was this collision and Allen's sensational escape from the scene that led up to the assault upon him by the police when the pursuit ended at 127th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Sarah Holtzman, white, storekeeper, at 336 St. Nicholas avenue, corner of 127th street, told a reporter that she witnessed the "shameful" assault upon Allen, but refuted her statement after reading an account of the accident in this paper. Richard Wallace, janitor and grocery man, 342 St. Nicholas avenue, at 127th street, said he witnessed the assault from the window of his upstairs apartment. Edward Newman, 24, 344 St. Nicholas avenue, also gave his name as a witness. Larry B. Norris Jr., 668 St. Nicholas avenue, a taxi driver whose car was commandeered in the chase after Allen, interviewed Captain Archopell Friday afternoon and told of what he witnessed of the brutal beating administered to Allen. The commander of the Sixteenth Precinct expressed his gratitude to Norris for Health for Ch More and more is pure, emu digested cod-liver oil being used children well-nourished, happy and SCOTT'S EMUL for more than fifty years has been cod-liver oil tonic and means much ing child, particularly during the W Keep your child healthful and Scott's Emulsion. It abounds in Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALAGA Syrup with a Georgia that the whole fami More and more is pure, emulsified, easily digested cod-liver oil being used to help keep children well-nourished, happy and well. SCOTT'S EMULSION for more than fifty years has been the favorite cod-liver oil tonic and means much to a growing child, particularly-during the Winter. Your grocer carries ALAGA, that famous Southern syrup, with the delicious flavor of pure, sweet Georgia Cane. Hotcakes, waffles, biscuit and light-bread are doubly enticing when spread with ALAGA—"GOOD EVERY DROP." --- his stand in the matter and again openly declared himself against unwarranted abuse by his men upon citizens whom they arrest. "Not a week goes by when I do not fall to drill this into the men. I am doing all I can to stamp out this sort of thing in Harlem. We are trying to put Harlem on the map in the right way and not in the wrong way," said the captain. When interviewed at his home immediately following his release from the Tombs, Allen admitted fleeing wilfully from the scene of the accident and said it was because he had the hootch in his car. He pleaded guilty in Traffic Court. He denied, however, that he nearly ran down two policemen or that he struck anyone during the flight, as reported. When Allen was struck over the head with a blackjack by Patrolman Cohen, the blow struck the hand of Patrolman Alonzo Matthews, it was revealed Wednesday, as witnesses saw Matthews and other policemen holding Allen while several other officers beat him, including Patrolman George Webber. Matthews' right hand was swollen when he appeared in court. Allen said. A similar incident of one policeman assaulting another unintentionally, is said to have occurred when Patrolman DeStella of the same station kicked Patrolman Kubell of Traffic C in the groin while DeStella and other patrolmen from the Sixteenth precinct were assaulting Clarence Donald, 2328 Seventh avenue, last July. The incident occurred at 139th street and Lenox avenue, precipitating a near riot of over 3,000 citizens. Allen told of *wrestling Webber's blackjack* from him when he attempted to strike him with it during the assault. It was Webber. witnesses declare, who pounded Allen in the pit of the stomach until he was almost unconscious while at least four other policemen held him. BRIDE OF 4 MONTHS ACCUSES HUSBAND Mrs. Eugenia Hamilton, a bride of four months, 306 East 101st street, appeared Thursday before Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court as complainant against her husband, Cyrus, who she charged had beaten and kicked her during an altercation in their home at 2 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Hamilton told the Magistrate she no longer wanted to live with her husband, and upon his promise to leave his home he was released with a suspended sentence. Lillian Noble, 32, 219 West 140th street, accused of throwing a pot of hot water upon Louis Hill, same address, and scalding him severely about the face and shoulders, was held Monday in $5,000 ball for a further hearing next Monday on a charge of felonious assault, by Magistrate Well in Heights Court. RHUMA-JELL A Quick Relief From Rheumatism Is Now Obtainable at Drug Stores of CHAS. RICKSECKER & SON 143 and 375 Lenox Ave. JAPANESE TEA ROOM 224 W. 135th STREET THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THAT'S DIFFERENT A In Carte Service Chioceest Oriental and American Foods Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinners After Theatre Parties Open From 11:30 A.M. to 2 A.M. For Reservations Phone Bradhurst 0274 M. SUGI, Prop. Children pure, emulsified, easily- ing used to help keep happy and well. EMULSION has been the favorite means much to a grow- ing the Winter. Faithful and strong—give bounds in vitamins. Field, N. J. 28-15 The delicious Georgia Cane Flavor the family likes! ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP COMPANY Montgomery, Alabama --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1929 Cop Strikes Cop Scalded in Quarrel 图 ALAGA SYRUP Housing Problem for Small Wage Earners Demands Immediate Attention Housing Problem for Small Wage Earners Demands Immediate Attention Alderman John Clifford Hawkins Favors Government Subsidy of Model Apartment in Harlem Amsterdam News to Investigate --- By THELMA E. BERLACK Food, clothing and shelter, according to elementary lessons in economics, are man's major needs. In vain you will search New York over for the man who raises a reasonable objection to the price he pays for his food and clothing. The food he eats may be of any grade, for to New York the best food-stuffs are shipped in and out of season. The clothes he wears may cost him almost any figure he is willing to pay for them. This being the leading manufacturing center, prices for clothes are forced to be competitive. Of course, in this search you would consider only the man who, being physically fit, has a job netting him a reasonable wage—say $20 a week for a single man and $40 for a married one. cil, of which James Middleton, 47 East 134th street, is chairman of the executive board, is conducting a housing and vacancy survey, the results of which will be used in a fight against high and higher rents. As its part in fostering community activities for the good of all residents, beginning next week The Amsterdam News will "go apartment hunting," in a series of articles written after an actual investigation, and show just Search New York again, but this time for the man who objects to the sum he must pay for his shelter. Your discovery will be startling. You will find that New York rents are generally exorbitant; that, all things being considered, a Negro pays rent far out of proportion to that charged a white man in a more exclusive section of the city. Without a doubt, Harlem's housing problem is demanding immediate attention. Strange to say, Harlemites don't have to go downtown to see a "rent party" for many of them have sponsored or attended such "breakdowns" through which a family head is often sided in getting together the $85 for four rooms, or $100 for five rooms, or whatever sum he pays for a month's rent. The emergency rent laws expired on June 1 and since that time many landlords have raised or threatened to raise their already exorbitant rents. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins has gone on record as advocating governmental subsidy of model apartment_houses in this section of New York as the only solution of the present housing problem in this area. The North Harlem Community Coun- "Bret By Test Since 1887" Try and Think Order Your Coal 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. We Serve the Right "Weigh" AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK The Peoples Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. P. Doyle, the head of this institute, has practiced medicine for over 43 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fees for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are the most reasonable for high-class and conscientious medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual fee of $3. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attending to it in the proper time with conscientious and reliable treatment. At the People's Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 37 years practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 according to elementary lessons needs. In vain you will search who raises a reasonable objection and clothing. cll, of which James Middleton, 47 East 134th street, is chairman of the executive board, is conducting a housing and vacancy survey, the results of which will be used in a fight against high and higher rents. As its part in fostering community activities for the good of all residents, beginning next week The Amsterdam News will "go apartment hunting," in a series of articles written after an actual investigation, and show just what Harlemites are up against when they try to find comfortable living quarters. Dist. Attorney Moves To Extradite Hewlett District Attorney Banton made a motion Monday in General Sessions before Judge Collins asking that William (Bub) Hewlett, 39, bail bondsman, 2289 Seventh avenue, be turned over to New Jersey authorities on charges of larceny for which he is under indictment at Jersey City. Ruling on the motion is returnable within fifteen days. Hewlett is free under $5,000 bail. He with three other men, were dismissed Feb. 11 in Heights Court when they were arraigned on charges of robbery. The bondsman was rearrested immediately, however, when it was learned that he was sought by Jersey authorities. Richard L. Cunningham. 1132 St. Nicholas avenue, is representing Hewlett. Don't Ask for a Insist on the DE NOBILI A LONG SMOKE — A GOOD Over a Hundred Million Sold Beware of Imitation Ask Your Dealer DE NOBILI CIG LONG ISLAND WIGGINS Try Out When the WEAT If You Burn Coal 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. WIGGINS COAT DIRECT from the MINES to YOU OUR COAL CO AN A DISCOUNT O ALLOWED TH CASH OR WIT We do not believe that those Don't Ask for an "Italian Cigar" Insist on the Genuine THE NOBILI CIGAR SIGAR PEN THE GENUINE LONG SMOKE — A STRONG CIGAR A GOOD SMOKE hundred Million Sold Yearly From Cigar Seware of Imitations and Substitute Ask Your Dealer or Write to THE NOBILI CIGAR COMPANY LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. COAL DIRECT from the to YOU Try Our COAL When the WEATHER is COLD You Burn Coal—Burn Good Try Our COAL When the WEATHER is COLDEST If You Burn Coal—Burn Good Coal With Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION OUR COAL COSTS NO MORE AND DISCOUNT OF 25c PER ALLOWED THOSE WHO PAY CASH OR WITHIN 30 DAYS not believe that those who pay promptly much for their coal as those who take lon RY TRANSACTION with this Company Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO INC -Utmost Service & Quality O=C=O Hold Funeral of Late Bob Cole's Sister Funeral services of Mrs. Georgia Cole-Toney, sister of the late Bob Cole of the theatrical fame, were held in the parlors of the W. David Brown Undertakers, 2315 Seventh avenue, Sunday at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. A. C. Garner, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Lawton, officited. Interment was made at Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Toney, who had been ill since June, died Friday at 12:30. J. Rosamond Johnson, with whom the deceased's late brother teamed in pioneer-theatrical work, sent to the parlor, to be used for the occasion, his portable organ, at which Dr. Melville Charlton presided. Besides several selections by a quartette, a poem, "Never Give Up," written by Mrs. Toney some time ago, was read by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes at the services. The deceased is survived by the following persons: Her husband, William Toney; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman, a teacher of physical education in Staten Island, and Mrs. Carriibelle Cole-Plummer of Chicago; two nieces, Doretta Norman and Jewel Plummer; and a nephew. The funeral arrangements were made by Mrs. Norman and Tabb Hill. WOMAN EXTRADITED ON MURDER CHARGE Mary Jones, 39, 436 West 163d street, was dismissed Monday, on a charge of being a fugitive from justice, and extradited to New Jersey in the custody of Detective David S. Hunt of the Camden, N. J., police. Mrs. Jones is charged with shooting to death one Romeo Shaw, 25, her sweetheart, on November 13, 1926. The police have been searching for her since that time. BOY STABBED IN THEATRE BALCONY A near panic occurred in Loew's Seventh avenue theatre, at 124th street, Sunday night, when, according to the police, John Stevens, 17, 48 West 136th street, stabbed Thomas Brown, 15, 25 West 135th street, over the heart. Brown was removed to Harlem Hospital where physicians yesterday reported his condition as still serious. Stevens was arrested on a charge of felonious assault that may be changed to homicide should Brown die. in "Italian Cigar" the Genuine COLLI CIGAR A STRONG SMOKE SMOKE and Yearly From Coast to Coast us and Substitutions! eller or Write to GAR COMPANY D CITY, N. Y. COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU COAL HER is COLDEST —Burn Good Coal USTS NO MORE ND OF 25c PER TON JOSE WHO PAY WHIN. 30 DAYS he who pay promptly should those who take long credit. with this Company must NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS A Wonderful Opportunity Participate in the Profits of a Rapidly Growing Drug Chain that operates several Stores in your own neighborhood THE DE MOTT DRUG CORPORATION Has been in business since 1921. The corner Drug Stores pictured above are some of the DeMott Stores The reason for offering a limited amount of common stock to the public at $15 per share is for further expansion purposes—and for acquiring a number of established stores which the company now has under option. The corporation is in a very healthy financial condition, showing total fixed assets over total fixed liabilities of approximately 12 to 1. The outstanding advantages in Chain Drug Store systems—stability, quantity buying power, elimination of duplicated overhead, mass production and distribution—are matters of common knowledge. The success of such Chains as the Liggett Stores, Walgreen Stores and the American Drug Co. should be duplicated by the DeMott Drug Corporation. RELIABLE DENTAL WORK West Virginia Institute Name Changed INSTITUTE, W. Va., March 4.—The West Virginia Collegiate Institute became West Virginia State College on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 27, when Governor Howard M. Gore signed the bill which had previously passed the House and Senate of the state, and now became the change in name. The president is John W. Davis. They Took Everything Except Paper on Wall LYNN, Mass., March 4 (ANP)—Donald G. Day of Coolidge road frantically called on the phone to the police station. Thursday evening: "For God's sake send up an officer and be sure he is a big one, before thieves take the roof off my house." Day had returned from the theatre to find his home ransacked, the windows ajar, and kitchen utensils strewn upon* the floor. He also discovered that the net haul of the midnight instuders were a quarter of a ton of coal; three quarts of milk, a bottle of ketchup, Turkish towel, duster and a half dozen oranges. Pair Freed Rubin Kaplan (white), 33, real estate operator, 960 Grand Concourse, and Evelyn Sheppard, 22, an entertainer at the Cotton Club. living at 135 West 142d street, were discharged when arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court on charges of assault, resulting from an automobile accident. LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, Asst. CEDAR ST. Phone John 1026 A Wonderful Participate in the Profits of a that operates several Stores THE DE MOTT DR Has been in business since 1921. above are some of The reason for offering a limited public at $15 per share is for fu- acquiring a number of establishe- has under option. The corporation is in a very h total fixed assets over total fixed The outstanding advantages in C quantity buying power, elimination duction and distribution—are ma- success of such Chains as the L the American Drug Co. should b Corporation. You should investig F. A. BL 55 West 42nd St. F. A. Black Co., 55 W. 42nd St. Dear Sirs: Without obligating myself, please ing the DeMott Drug Corporation. NAME ADDRESS RELIABLE DR Dr. I. S Dr. H. R Surgeon 288 St. Nicholas A "Neglect of Your TELEPHONE MONUMENT 8714 Make Me Your Dentist and COME WHERE YOUR TR Examination FREE No Obligation THREE DePriest Appears on Floor of Senate WASHINGTON, D. C. March 4.—Oscar DePriest, Representative-elect from the first Congressional district on the Senate, presides a meeting of members-elect and forms a committee of Congress and appeared on the floor of the Senate last Friday afternoon. He conferred with Senator James E. Watson, Republican, of Ohio, who served as Vice-President Curtis as the majority leader in the next Congress. Baseball Magnate Taken As "Numbers" Banker ATLANTIC CITY, March 4 (ANP) —Isaac Washington, owner of the Bacharach Giants, champions of the Eastern Colored League, with his brother. Edward Washington, was held under $2,500 ball by Magistrate Waldmayer Thursday night on charges of operating the "W and W" number books. Al Stewart of Edgecombe Ave. Says— At the new uptown branch of the IRWIN Company, 2380 Seventh Ave. corner 139th St. IRWIN'S store will be the finest and newest addition to Harlem's growing community. Everything for yourself and your home on our Square Deal Credit Plan. S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity — worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons or disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. FOUR Dr. and Mrs. Hastings Tompkins left the city Friday morning to visit friends in Pittsburgh. The Renalskins Pharmacy is owned by Tompkins. --- Mrs. Lucile Martin-Pooler of St. Nicholas place has been in Florida several weeks with her brother, who is ill in St. Augustine. Charles Surcey, 400 West 150th street left the city on Saturday for his home, Jacksonville, Fla., to spend a month's vacation. Mrs. Wilma Mason-Greenlee, 400 West 150th street, was confined to bed several days last week. Some improvement is noted in the case of Mrs. Wenonah Ward-McIntyre, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, whose neck and spine were injured when she fell down the stairs of the Alhambra Theatre on February 15. Mrs. McIntyre, per-in-law, Mrs. Inez Smith-Ward of the same address, was confined to bed for more than a week. ```markdown ``` Fitz Gerald Clark, formerly of 2073 Fifth avenue, who is now in Trinidad for a six months' rest, has recovered sufficiently from his illness to become a member of Taffy Palmer's Orchestra there. While here, he was the leader of Clark's Night Owls, the tenor banjo being his specialty. For the week-end Miss Dorothy Traybourne of Philadelphia, a school teacher, was in the city. Miss Rossey Louise Swain, formerly of 219 Edgecombe avenue, now lives at 218 West 137th street. The children of the Lemuel Fosers, 246 West 150th street, have been ill with pneumonia. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, suffered from a slight attack of influenza last week, thereby being confined to bed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jeffries, 60 West 131st street, celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mr. Jeffries last Sunday with an old-time Southern barbecue. Among the out-of-town guests present were the following: Levi Jeffries of Aberden, N. C., father of the honored man; Mrs. Nattie Shelton, an aunt; Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Dale of Connecticut; Mrs. Len Carter, Durham; Joseph Robinson, Chicago. --- Mrs. Fannie Slater, 221 West 131st street, is much improved after two weeks' illness. She is the mother of Miss Mabelle McAdoo, president of board of managers of Hope Day Nursery. . . . Misses Dorothy Tabourne and Frances Reeves, Raddle Lucas, Julies McClain and Al Tucker, who motored here Saturday from Philadelphia, returned Sunday morning. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, was tendered a dinner party on Friday night after broadcasting over WABC at Tabb's. Some of the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Austin, Mrs. S. A. Sidat-Singh and Mrs. P. M. Savory. Nathaniel Townsend, 141 West 192d street, has returned from a trip South. . . . Mrs. Gladys Stubbs Porter and daughter, Phyllis, and also Miss Lucille Bluford of 334 West Fifth-third street, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Lottie Nottingham of East New York. ... Mrs. Ethel Dean, 112 West 120th street, entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. Helen E. Lark. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Mrs. Daisy Gordon, Mrs. Cornelia Priolien, Mrs. Helen Hare, and Mrs. A. Butler attended the inauguration ceremonies in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hall of Los Angeles, Calif., are spending some time here at 574 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas of West Sixty-third street, accompanied by Mildred Bowers, 413 West Fifty-second street, left the city last Wednesday for Richmond and other points South. Mrs. Helen E. Lark of the Dunbar Apartments entertained at dinner during the past week of the honor of Mrs. Narrie Kink of Boston, who spent a few days in the city on route to Washington. Others present were Mrs. Ethel Dean, Mrs. Lena Lambright and Mrs. Laura Hackett, and Mrs. Katie Pettis of Brooklyn. Charles G. Brown, 135 West 117th street, is improving after an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. William Eights, 194 West 131st is spending a week in Washington. Mrs. William Roach, 26 Edgecombe avenue, on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 p.m. entertained some friends at a formal bridge party. Prizes were given to the following: SOCIETY I·E·T·Y Activated portion of any community relations and influences."—Webster. In the society, the more pos- s should be of good char- — worthwhile endeavor and hostess excludes from social reputable character, menials, l-gotten gains. 'Boja- Plans for sary dance for the People, see March 15, room, are and the V Hundred, an express est, hopes convivial friends of bration o 'Bojangles' to Be M At N.A.A.C.P. Bojangles' to Be Master of Ceremonies At N.A.A.C.P. Anniversary Dance Plans for the twentieth anniversary dance of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, scheduled for Friday evening, March 15, at the Renaissance Ballroom, are moving forward briskly and the Women's Committee of One Hundred, sponsoring this party as an expression of its personal interest in the work of the women convivial auspices all members and friends of the organization in celebration of the twenty years of achievement and service for all. The Committee has received many compliments on Aaron Douglas' symbolic conception of woman in relation to the work as illustrated on the invitations. The Herald-Nathan Press has been for several years generous and unfailing in his interest and support of the Committee's annual efforts, through the donation of all printed matter. William "Bojangles" Robinson, as master of ceremonies, will present a The guest prizes were won by Mrs. E. P. Newsum and Miss Marion Pettiford. Other members present were: Miss Hortes Alken, Ethel Carr; Mesdames Elizabeth Allen and Park Davis. Thursday's heavy downpour of rain had very little ill-effect on the charity carnival-ball sponsored by the auxiliary of the Riverdale Orphanage at the Renaissance Casino. It is reported that fully a thousand tickets and all the boxes were sold for the charity. Mrs. Willee Mae Tanner, 19 West 130th street, is the founder and president of these women, who are doing a commendable piece of work for charity. The Metropolis Social Club enjoyed a theatre party on Friday night at the Alhambra, 126th street and Seventh avenue. The social meeting of the Gala Social Club was held at the home of Mrs. Headley, 230 West 147th street, last Wednesday evening. The Johnson C. Smith University Club will hold a preliminary smoker to perfect plans for its radio hour over Station WABC on March 29 at 11 p. m. Friday, at 9, in the home of Charles E. Badham, public school teacher, 52 West 139th street, Apt. 30. Georgia Circle No. 1 was entertained last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mary C. Elliott, 213 West 131st street. The New York Howard Club celebrated its sixth Charter Day by a banquet at St. Luke's Dining Room Saturday night. Sixty alumni and guests were present. Dr. Walter J. Crump, a trustee of Howard, was the principal speaker and others who spoke were Doctors Huntus Henderson, Marshall Rose, Curtusus Henderson, T. E. Hall, Misses Layne Lane, Caroline Johnson and Frances Gunner. Dr. Charles A. Butler, the retiring president, was master of ceremonies. The newly elected officers of the New York Howard Club were installed as follows: Dr. Granady, president; Miss Richardson, secretary; Mrs. Noam Richardson, secretary; Rev. Arthur Coleman, treasurer. Mrs. Daisy St. Clair Weeks was hostess to the Aristo Literary and Social Club Thursday evening at her home, 229 West 14th street. The guests of honor were Mena Lcalender and Harry A. Johnson. Atty. Myrtle Anderson Howard was hostess to the Junior Matron's Bridge Club, Friday, at the Women's Welfare Center. After the games, Miss Melba and Rowena Wells of Brooklyn presented a series of dance numbers; Mr. Davis, formerly of the Club, entertained with tap dance. Mrs. Edyth Delph was awarded first club prize; Mrs. Willie Hodges, second, and Mrs. Grace Sevier, third, Mrs. Alice Nearon was awarded first guest prize. Thirteen club members and twenty-five guests were present. Mrs. Lovie J. Buck, 51 West. 129th street, was hostess to the Nightingale Club last Thursday evening. Those present were Theodore Miller, prea- SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Tieping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Fupia given Asset of train- ing. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 18ND ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical Instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. Genuine FU Used for Fash Genuine FUR COATS Used for Fashion Posing Only Other Beautiful Fur Coats, $65 to $85. Large selection 1820 models. All sizes. Our une. fur. Perfectly made—never worn on street. 1-year written guarantees. Small de- posits accepted. All these fur coats, used at fashion, are our disposal and are being sold at a sec- rice. LASTWILLY FURRED CLOTH COATS, $18 Genuino Fox Scarfs, $10 SALLYS Studio 35 W.48th St. Bet. 5&6 Ave. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Mrs. Calesta Turner, first; Miss Martha Turner, second; Mrs. Mattle Plato, consolation, Mrs. Lillian Jackson of Cambridge, Mass., was among the sixteen other guests present. Mrs. Billie Bally, 1968 Seventh avenue, gave an afternoon tea in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Black of Chicago. Mrs. Emmet Fitzgerald, 130 West 130th street, has as her house guest Mrs. Lelia Hubbard of Chicago. Dr. R. W. Wooten, en route to Pittsburgh from Boston, was here Monday and yesterday. He practices dentistry in the Smoky City. Mrs. Robert Peace, 210 West 150th street, entertained a few friends at bridge Sunday night. The guest of honor at an impromptu dinner party given by Mrs. Maude Myers, last week, was Mrs. Etnah Fry of Springfield, Mass. Richard M. Lec, 144 West Twenty-eighth street, was the guest of Charles Lomax, Sunday evening, at his home, 244 West 130th street. Mrs. Annie M. Severy gave an afternoon tea at her home, 160 West 144th street on last Sunday afternoon prior to the Chicago this week, where she will attend of her niece, Miss Margaret Eskins, which will take place later in the month. A birthday anniversary party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whisnant at their residence, 2588 Seventh avenue, last week in honor of their daughter, Lillian. Those present were: Misses Vivian Charles, Gladys Ransom, Lucille Gobgill, Edna Shivrung, Lillian Ransom, Miriam Zeigler, Elmira Hall, Eva Shivrung, Agatha Shivrung, Jennie Brown, Rosa Rivera and Vivian Dent. Mrs. Louise Jackson, 225 West 130th street, left the city last Wednesday for Columbus, Ohio, where she spent four days. From there she went to Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend two months with her sister. Theodore Upshur, teacher and composer of music, was given a reception by a group of students from New York University last Wednesday evening. For his guests, Mr. Upshur played his own compositions—"Remembrance," "Rapture," "Drops of Blood." Mrs. George W. Davis gave a Sunday afternoon luncheon at her residence, 111 West 138th street. About thirty guests were present. CLUB Chats Mrs. T. E. Hanson 400 West 150th street, entertained in honor of the members of Ayoka at her home on Wednesday evening. The prizes were won by Mesdames Curtude Porter, first, perfume lamp; Sybil Bryant Poston, second, amber glass and cracker dish; Lila Gillis, third, inexperienced perfume. Other guests present beaded the club members were; Mrs. Alonzo Brown. Miss Mae McPherson, Mrs. Flora Elmore and Miss Aladda Mann. As favors, the hostess presented each guest with a powder compact. Mrs. Jane E. Best, 168 West 130th street, was hostess to the Hyacinth Club on Thursday evening. The G. T. B. Club played bridge at the home of Mrs. Pauline Hagling, 723 St. Nicholas avenue, Monday evening. Mrs. Lula Roach, president TESSIE THOMAS ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair L. Thomas of 223 West 128th street, New York City, entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening, February 21. In honor of their daughter, Tessie Thomas, who had been graduated from Julla Richman High School on January 31, 1929. The entertainment began at 9:30 p. m. and lasted until 5:00 a. m. All who attended enjoyed a sumptuous repast. Those present were Misses Christina Garrett, Vivian Walker, Ernesta Springer, Willa Williams, Lotte Bison, Josephine Mathews, Annabelle Holmes, Annes Guishard, Bertina Croft, Lillian Gladkin, Howes, Vera Terry, Lillian Terry, Robert Henderson, Pennyfeather, Iona Brown, Ola Caines, Marie Caines, Mae Williams, Ada De Genest, Bertha Reubel; Messrs. Louis Pennyfeather, Aubrey Reubel, Rupert Pinto, Earl Wright, Frank Caines, Edgar Thomas, Taft Mahaney, James Marshall, Clarence Abbott, James Caints, St. Clair Brookes, Stanley Howes, J. P. Collins, Arthur Thomas, Harold Lee, Rupert Howes, Alfred Irvis, Walter Howes, Lionel and James Thomas; Mr. Lee, Maxwell, Mr. Payne, Mr. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freem, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mercer, Mr. Abraham Johnson, Mrs. John Pascal, Mrs. David Henderson, Mrs. C. Lewis and Mrs. L. Judkins. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 WEDDINGS program of distinguished artists at midnight and the hour set for the dance is 11 sharp. From then until 3 a.m. Vernon Andrades will entertain in his best manner, for he is personally arranging a program of dance numbers that he considers irresistible. Members of the Social Rounders' Club, Inc. will represent the Committee as hosts and ushers, David Turner serving as chairman, with Wiley Holloway, James Dennis, Donald Nelson, Fred Claxton, Charlie Williams, Peroy Williams, Maceo Newberry, John Galther, Stanley Guess, Hubert Haynes, Alfredo Stodhart. Capacity seating arrangements have been made for the comfort of and the seat of boxes and ringed tables has been unprecedented. Mrs. Ford Dabney is, as usual, taking all orders for boxes at her home, 318 West 139th街, Audubon 1299. dent; Miss Edna Johnson, vice-president; Miss Lillian Bagby, secretary; Mrs. Blanche Harrison Green, Miss Dorothy Richardson, Wilbur Bowen, Doc Carr, Miss Ophelia. Ethrige, Miss Dorothy Bagby. The Mon-Ami Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brewer, 5 St. Nicholas Terrace, last Saturday evening. Those having the highest scores for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, Mrs. William Stewart and Walter Scott. The Jade Art Club held its regular meeting at 105 Edgecombe avenue last week at the home of the president, Mrs. Closio McMillar. The Moles Bridge Club met with Mrs. Mimie Romney, 530 West 147th street, last Wednesday. The prizes were won by Mesdames Bettie Pollard, Jeannette Paront and Ruth Price. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso H. Johnson on Friday evening entertained the Arctic Social Club at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, 188 West 135th street, at bridge. Mrs. Sarah McGraw Butler won the first prize; Major William H. Jackson, second, and Mrs. Robert Sherman, third. Mrs. Beatrice Tucker Nesbit entertained the Ace of Clubs at her home, 148 West 144th street, on Sunday evening. The Harlequin Club met at the home of Miss G. Mitchner for whist and bridge games last week. Mrs. J. J. Davis, 407 West 146th street, was hostess to Las Estrallas Club Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 p. m. Prizes for bridge were awarded to Mrs. L. Hubbard, first guest prize; Mrs. C. B. Jones, second; Rhoda Fowler, third; Mrs. Lucy Coles, fourth; Mrs. Alline Hudnell, fifth; Mrs. Nan Brandon, sixth. The club prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. M. Fitzgerald, first; Mrs. Florence Battle, second; Mrs. Stella Johnstone, third; Mrs. Blossom Holland, fourth. Seven other club members and twenty-one other guests were present. The ladies of the Progressive Club gave a Lenten tea at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey McGill, 236 West 139th street. The guests were received by Mesdames Madalyn Henderson and Fittman and ushered to the second floor, where Mrs. McGill gave everyone a warm welcome. Mrs. Catherine Chandler charged the dinner room, being assisted by Mesdames Marie Marle, Carylon Wright, Mannie Scott, Henrietta Williams, Helen Hammond. Those who appeared on the program were as follows: Miss Audrey Payne, Mrs. Williams, Miss Adena Z. Kelly, Mr. Dixon, Floyd Terry, Miss Meanes, N. Sowing Machine Bargains CLEARANCE SALE $7.50 Up SINGERS, WHITES, NEW HOMES, ETC. Also Ports and Repairing On All Makes --- IN THE CITY FOUR DAYS THE NEW YORK TIMES Mrs. Sheridan Bruseaux Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, 80 St. Nicholas place, had as her guests from Thursday to Sunday afternoon Mrs. and Mrs. Sheridan Bruseaux of 649 Marquette street, Chicago. Mr. Bruseaux has completed his tenth year as head of a national detective agency, and during the World War he was a member of the United States Secret Service Bureau. These visitors were entertained at a box party at "Blackbirds" on Saturday night by Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse and the Hunters. Mr. and Mrs. William "Bojangles" Robinson, 247 West 149th street, served breakfast in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bruseaux Sunday morning. B. Scott, the Rev, A. C. Garner, Mrs. day by the Swastika Bridge Club, u Rosetta Hugues, Mrs. N. H. Terry. under the chalmaniskin of Mrs. Na day by the Swastika Bridge Club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Nanette Taylor of the Women's Committee of One Hundred, N. A. A. C. P. Twenty-two beautiful prizes, which came as donations to the cause, were awarded. Mrs. Beatrice Adams is president of the club. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Terry president; Mrs. Beatrice Strickland, vice-president; Mrs. Carrie B. Porter, financial secretary; Mrs. Scott, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Barnwell, treasurer. Mrs. Flournoy Miller, 252 West 139th street, was hostess to the O-My-Gosh Bridge Club Sunday night. The prizes were won by Mesdames Saddle Tandy, first; Ann Dingle, second; Louise Johnson, consolation. Mrs. J. Ida Jiggetts entertained "Les Sylsph" Club members and escorts at bridge and breakfast last Friday morning. The other members The Welcome Social Club held a Silver Jubilee on last Thursday at the Venetian Studios. Many of the persons at his formal affair-had extended the club function twenty-five years ago. STRAIGHT BLACK HIAR YOUNGS IN 20 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN STRAIGHT BLACK HIAR YOUNGS IN 20 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN the officers of the club are: James Pollite, president; D. J. Francis, vice- president; and James R. Wadding, secretary; U. J. Sorrell, financial secretary, and Julia James, treasurer. No matter what the color of your hair is red or white streaks it shows—no matter application of this marvelous new inlay, beautiful, jusious, straight, black hair. This preparation is not nor merely a straightener; it is a com- ```markdown ``` A meeting of the Avon Tennis Club was held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Leonard, 255 West 143d street. New members of the club are: Mesdames Ruby Burke, Kate Franks, Rhode Smith; Miss Elisha Hunt and Hubert Floessle, Charles W. Williams, H. E. Griffith. MORRISH STATE-BLAU is made from natural herbs and veg- tables, extra virgin olive oil, specially imported from the Holy Land. A delightful bridge party was given at the Dark Tower last. Wednes It is SAFE and SURB Does Not Burn or Ithe Scalp Do not contuse it with poisonous or so-called "hena" pre- paration ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $5.00. MOORISH STRATE-BLACKS' action is instantaneous, almost like a dance, with the duces results. Your hair becomes a beautiful, lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it smoothens and straightens a straighter with each application. REAL HUMAN FREE For a limited time only, I will give away Free with any purchase. Black a sample of my famous Moorish White Fomade Moir Dressing (White Rose Oder) and also Free with any purchase. Brilliantas (Carnation Perfumed). HAIR GOODS Robbiete with part, bale long or short. Transformations: Long or short. Ladies Hat: $2.99 Value for $6c. Special introductory Price $150.00 Special introductory price $150.00 Special introductory price $150.00 College D. money, with order, $150.00 College D. money, with order, $150.00 Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 123rd St (Near Lenox Phage Edge) 8888 Three Cans. $64; C. O. D. $6.66. LEC Cans. $64; Specialist $1.11. W. B. White. $1.11. A. Bridge Parties Play Important Role in Pre-Inaugural Affairs WASHINGTON, March 4. — Washington is gay with inaugural affairs. Although luncheons, banquets, teas and dances have been popular during this festive period, bridge seems to have captivated and held society fast in its grip. BE POPULAR! Keep Your Hair Smooth and Glossy DRESSED ANY STYLE Use LA-EM-STRAIT Snow White Reg. U.S. Pat. Or. HAIR DRESSING Be Attractive and Admired It's now easy to have soft, smooth and glossy hair—IN 12 SECONDS—with LA-EM-STRAIT, pure, smooth, comb and brake hair loose, and in STAIR—neat and attractive—dressed any style all day. You'll be delighted! So will your friends and others who adore beautiful hair. LA-EM-STRAIT is not tressy and will not harm or turn the color of the hair. When applied to the hair it dislays like a vaseline stream. Won't rub off or soil clothing. Has digitable perfume. Prevents dandruff and itching scalp. Preserves hair growth. Over a million cans used last year—you'll like it too. Have Beautiful Hair If your hair looks dull, dread and ugly, try shampooing with LA-EM-STRAIT HAIR SOAP. (If it's a cake, well worth it.) Then use LA-EM-STRAIT HAIR DRESSING to make your hair sparkle with new life, gloss and luster. Use both products regularly for beautiful hair. A Challenge Sued 75¢ for a full size package of both LA-EM-STRAIT HAIR SOAP and HAIR DRESSING. If you are not pleased with the results, we will skidily refund your money. Millions of others like LA-EM-STRAIT preparations—you will too. Get them cheap. Four Convenient Sizes 25¢ & 50¢ Tins • 60¢ & $1.50 Jars ASK YOUR DEALER Or Order Direct From Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co. St. Louis, Mo. Perhaps the most brilliant affair of the week, however, will be the banquet given tonight in honor of Dr. John R. Hawkins, director of the College of Veterinary Division of the Republican National Committee, at which many people are present in the -Republican -organization in church, education and business will be present. Dr. and Mrs. Burton G. M. Robinson and Miss Bessie Russell, Mrs. Robinson's sister, has as their inaugural guests Dr. Albert Johnson and daughter, Miss Phyllis Johnson of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Russell gave a dance at their home Thursday evening in honor of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger had Mrs. Earl Walters and Mrs. Frances Covington, both of Detroit, Mich, as their guests during inauguration week. Mrs. Hamilton S. Martin was hostess to the Maker Mugs Bridge Club at her home, 1740 New Jersey avenue northwest, Friday evening. Guest prizes were won by Mesdames Velma Romans, Boatrice Adams and Armand W. Scott. The club prize winners were: Mesdames Veola Reed and Lillian Williams. Others present were: Mesdames Rosa Lewis, Irene Perkins, L. Sidnor, Ruth Houston, Baron Wilkins, Veola Reed, Marjorie Wormley, T. Gaskins, Reuben West, Beatil Mitchell, Emily Hills, Sadie Burrell, Marion Westmoreland, Esse Bedell, Mabel Owens. Mrs. Smith Wormley, T. street northwest, entertained her bridge club at her home Thursday evening. The guest prizes were awarded Mesdames St. Elmo Brad, William J. Howard, and Mollie Barrier. The club prizes were won by Mesdames Emmett J. Scott and Robert H. Terrell. Others included: Mesdames of the club are: Evelyn Williams, Edna May Biggs, Beatrice Cline, Aydee Ernesting, Ernesting Wright, Anna Whales, Rose McDowell, Mildred Blount, Bob Roach of 144th St. Says— Good Day, Friend. Will you be at the big opening of the IRWIN Company's Harlem Store Saturday, March 16th? 2380 Seventh Ave., corner 139th St., is the place. Be sociable. Let's get acquainted. School of Dressmaking Complete courses in Draping, Cutting and Fitting. Reasonable terms. All sizes, reasonable. 142 WEST 119th STREET Phone University 0160 Charles I. West, Thomas H. R. Clarke, James C. Dowling, Daisy Glenn, Alonzo H. Brown, Rober T. Terrell, Henry Murray, D. Potton, Misseur Murrel Milton, Marion Staud, Ella Perry and Kitty Bruce. Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Golens was hostess to the Monday Night Bridge Club last Wednesday evening at her home, 1615 S street northwest. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Parkinson and Miss Dorothy Coleman. The club prize winners were: Mestes Mary Downing and James Cottrell. Those present were: Mestes Eleonore Bausi, Basis Lucas, Louis R. Mehling, Iris Irane Perkins; Miss Murrel Milton, Crimsimm Clemons, Mrs. Dorothy Wills, Miss Isabelle Hall, Miss Helen Wheeland, Miss Daisy Coleman. --- Mrs. Dorothy Willis entertained the Just Us Bridge Club at Annexe, last Tuesday evening. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mias Mayme Lewis. Club prizes winners were: Mrs. Peter W. Prizes, Mrs. Sevillon D. Savoy, Mrs. Roebe Robinson and Mrs. Angela Blippe. Miss Jane E. and Birdie Page were recent hostesses at bridge at their home, 1901 Eighteenth street northwest, last week. Prizes were awarded Medames Mayme Simmons, Perry W. Howard and Kelly Miller. Center to Give Tee The Ways and Means Committee of the Cloo Welfare and Community Center, Inc., 205 West 128th street, is sponsoring a tea and musical Simmons Center. A. E. Minott is president of the Center; M. B. H. Grant, vicechairman of the committee. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER M. M. MIDDLEYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Grace, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Writy Try Flapperettes : : By W. C. CHASE "SALLY THINKS THAT THE EXTRA MONEY A MANICURIST GETS OUGHT TO BE CALLED FINGER-TIPS!" WILLIAM C. CHASE CARMEN BEAUTY SHOPPE TO ADD NEW ART DEPT. Artistic drawings, colorings, paintings and embroidery upon various materials of wearing apparel; scarfs, shawls, tapestries, leather goods, chinaware and furniture will be the new specialty besides beauty culture at Carmen's Beauty Shoppe when they move into their new location at 2350 Seventh avenue tomorrow evening. Mrs. Emma Briggs is the proprietor. Some of the new work was on private display Friday evening at 157 West 139th street, where the beauty shop has been located for some time. XII Lou Singerman Says— Hello, Everybody! Here I am back again selling for the IRWIN Company. They are opening their uptown branch on Saturday, March 16th, at 2360 7th Ave., corner 138th St. Will I see you at the big opening? Sure, bring the missus, too. LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 TEARS TEARS today irrigate The barren wastes of sorrow I which joy may sprout And grow upon the morrow. ~L. JEROME MORRIS Utopia Notes Miss Helen Vogcisang, formerly of "Blackbirds," the latest volunteer worker on the staff of the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, has taken over the dancing class, has taken over the girls' form to 12 years will meet on Mondays from 5 to 6 and the senior theatrical club will meet on Tuesdays from 3:30 to 4:30. The boys' department bean supper and minstrel will be held on March 15. One of the outstanding features of the boys' department at, the House is the Boys' Harmonica Band, under the direction of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas. A group of twenty-five boys met at the Ormes, formed the Utopia Sports Club Friday night. The following officers were elected: James MME. A. NOBLE, Prop. PORO BEAUTY SHOPPE 135 West 135th Street Has returned after a few weeks' rest and will be glad to take care of her patrons as usual. BOOTHS FOR RENT EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRERS WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARGERS, FINGER, PERMANENT WAITING, FACIALS, SCALP, MANICURE, ETC. Look for success it is yours. If ambitious and sincere, double and quadruple your earnings. Only let others grow rich while you remain poor. Don't envy, do likewise. Circular explains. 119 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C., and 817 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Your, crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Poultry THE general term used to cover chicken, duck, turkey, goose, guinea hen and squabs poultry. Gaucha is the name usually given wild ducks, goose and partridge, although they are cooked very much like poultry. Preparation. To get the best results in the initial preparation of poultry, try the following: 1. Single over flame to remove hairs. 2. Take out pin feathers with a sharp knife. 3. Remove head and feet, if not monly this shape, though cyline are easier for the amateur to make. Goat welling in crumbs and crumbs again. Fry in deep, fat. Drain on unglazed paper serve hot. Creamed Chicken. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Vulgarity GIRLS, vulgarity isn't admired by anyone. YOU may think you look smart, but you're mistaken. The other day I saw an unusually attractive girl at a beauty parlor. Lovely size, lustrous hair and a baby complexion. And then she began to talk! Her speech was her "Waterloo," all right. Every other word was slang, putting it mildly. She swore at every little trifle and used the Delty's name repeatedly. Besides that, her voice was coarse. It was the kind of a voice that develops when women drink intoxicating liquors to an excess. She was the kind of a girl who would make a man ashamed to take her in good company. As long as her mouth was shut she'd be lovely, but what woman can do that impossible thing? My boy friend, who is 18, will take me every place but to church. We are both members of the same church, so it is not a case of difference in religion. Sometimes he tells me he is not going, but often I see him there, and when I ask him why he didn't let me know he was going he says that he himself didn't know that he was going. I am 16 and puzzled. DIMPLEG. Dear Child: He's most likely too bashful to take you to church. You know how people do "rubber" at their fellow members in church, especially when a very young couple come in together. As long as he's in church and sees you after it's over, I don't see what you've got to worry about. Cheer up! You don't know what trouble is yet. EGYPSY ANN. Galnes, president; Leonard Lawrence, vice-president; Isaac Holmes, secretary; James Fisher, treasurer. CLIP THE IT'S WORLD SPECIAL INDUC $70.00 Beauty For ONE PAY AS YO Leading Beauty System MDE. SARA SPEN TRADE Madame Sara Spencer president of the Apex C and complete $70.00 course for only $55 for a period 18th. The applicant must register TION FEE of $5 between 12th, 1929 (60 days). The struction before June 1st following Apex Beauty Colle CLIP THIS AD IT'S WORTH $15.00 SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OFFER $70.00 Beauty Course For ONLY $55 PAY AS YOU LEARN APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products MTE. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Madame Sara Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apox Colleges, is offering a full and complete $70.00 course in Apox 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 competent teachers: Marcel bleaching, hygiene and sa cultivating the hair, hot oil tinting, facial massage, French hairdressing, clip ment of minor scalp affec chanical and by hand), Fre $15.00 THIS COUPON Cut Out at Once THE APEX HAIR 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 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 Course 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 class on date ..... To get the best results in the initial preparation of poultry, try the following rules: 1. Singe over flame to remove hairs. 2. Take out pin feathers with a sharp knife. 3. Remove head and feet, if not already removed by butcher. 4. Make a slit below the breast bone and take out carefully the organs. Discard all except the liver, heart and gizzard. Remove the masticated knife, gizzard knife and discard it. Take care not to break the gall bladder, which is attached to the liver and which should be cut out. 5. Wash the inside and outside making sure that the lunge (the red mucous substance under the backbone), and the kidney near by are removed. 6. Cut out the oil bag at the end of the back. Household Hints A PAN of cold water placed on the lowest shelf of a toto hot oven will help effectively to cool the oven. Never wring sweaters after washing in a pillow case drop the sweaters, and then hang the pillow case on the line by the hem. The handle of a long wooden spoon has another use—that of picking jars and bottles that are hot sterilized from the hot water bar. Tested Recipes 2 cups thick white sauce Egg and crumbs Prepare two cups of thick white sauce. Add the flaked chicken and cream to the mixture thoroughly and shape into cones (chicken coquettes are com- CERTAIN'S BEAUTY PARLORS 48 West 136th St. and 396 West 145th St. School of Instruction 2282 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 134th ST Near 134th St. Natural Locking, Marcel Waving and Hair Bobbing, Wave and Dress the Hair for All Occasions. Mme EDHORA GERTAIN Teaches All Meetings of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED THIS AD EARTH $15.00 DECEMBER OFFER Beauty Course ONLY $55 YOU LEARN EX World's Best Products- CER WASHINGTON MARK Washington, founder and colleges, is offering a full in Apex Beauty Culture of 60 days from February. r and pay the REGISTRA- February 18th and April y must enter class for in- 1929, at any of the fol- gues: are scientifically taught by waving, manicuring, skin initiation, shampooing and all treatments, dyeing and all kinds of mud packs, dyeing, hair singing, treat- tions, scalp massage (me- ch curling. N IS WORTH | $15.00 e and Mall to COMPANY, INC. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Choose YOUR OWN COMPLEXION make it like you want it with these beauty preparations now to have a lovely, fascinating complexion . . . lighter, clearer and more beautiful than you ever dreamed of. A few moments each night with Dr. Fred Palmer's famous Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations revives dull, sallow and lifeless skin and transforms it into a soft, smooth, exquisite complexion, removing pimples, blackheads and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness that gets more fascinating every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day. The famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without. It is famous as a dandruff remover and a hair beautifier... and one application keeps the hair in place for hours at a time. HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered. It banishes all perspiration and body odors instantly, will not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment and is harmless to the most tender skin. A touch of HID keeps you dainty and fresh all day. keeps your complexion youthful monly this shape, though cylinders are easier for the amateur to manage). Coat by rolling in crumbs, egg, and crumbs again. Fry in deep, hot fat. Drain on unglazed paper and serve hot. Creamed Chicken. 1½ cups cubed, cooked meat 1½ cups of thin white sauce, or 1½ cups cream, seasoned. Cut the meat in one-half inch cubes, using only the white meat if a delicate product is desired. Add the meat to the hot sauce and mix well. Serve hot garnished with parsley and plumtoe. Variations may be made by adding 1½ cup green peas or cooked, diced celery, or two ounces chopped and sautéed for 5 minutes in 1 tablespoon butter, 1½ cup of shredded plumtoe, or 1½ cup chopped hard cooked eggs. These may be used in any desired combination. White Sauce. 4 tablespoons, or 1-3 cup butter 3 tablespoons, or $\frac{1}{4}$ cup, or $\frac{1}{2}$ cup flour 1 teaspoon salt $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon celery salt, if desired Melt the butter and remove it from the fire. Add the flour and seasonings and mix thoroughly. Gradually add the milk, stirring until a smooth heat is formed after each addition. Heat and stir constantly until the desired consistency is reached, at least ten minutes. Then cook over water for ten to fifteen minutes longer to insure thorough cooking. Adress communications for this department as follows: Editor, From Cellar to Garret, care The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seven avenue. The Feminist Viewpoint Problems of the Human Family THE human family will in study Yale University is newly created Human W. With a knowledge of the problems of a family, it should bearing on human behavior habits, climate, industry, communications between parents and The physician, psychiatrist—the professional groups so analysis—are offering a chal crime. They also state that completely eliminated or even nate at an almost unimaginable of divorces and suicides. Where an individual can whether they are problems or order, economic or social diffici suffers. Perhaps, then, this have an effective result.—T. B. human family-will be the basis of a co-ord'd Yale University is planning to make the newly created Human Welfare Group. In a knowledge of the physical, mental and of a family, it should be easy to deal with living on human behavior, such as educating, industry, community influences and between parents and children. a physician, psychiatrist, psychologist and a professional groups selected to make this are offering a challenge to the apparent. They also state that these problems of only eliminated or even lessened, will likewise in almost uninaginable rate the very high prices and suicides. are an individual cannot cope with his they are problems of physical disease, economic or social difficulties, the entire hum Perhaps, then, this Yale University and effective result.—T. E. B. THE human family-will be the basis of a co-operative study Yale University is planning to make through its newly created Human Welfare-Group. With a knowledge of the physical, mental and social problems of a family, it should be easy to deal with all matters bearing on human behavior, such as education, food habits, climate, industry, community influences and the relationships between parents and children. The physician, psychiatrist, psychologist and sociologist—the professional groups selected to make this specific analysis—are offering a challenge to the apparent rise in crime. They also state that these problems of society, if completely eliminated or even lessened, will likewise eliminate at an almost unimaginable rate the very high percentage of divorces and suicides. Where an individual cannot cope with his problems, whether they are problems of physical disease, mental disorder, economic or social difficulties, the entire human family suffers. Perhaps, then, this Yale University analysis will have an effective result—T. E. B. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Employment Department has arranged for Sunday, March 10, at 4 p. m., a joint meeting of household employers and employees to discuss "Employer-Employee Relationships in the Home," the idea being to promote a relationship of mutual regard for obligations of time, duties, privileges and wages. The Girl Reserve Department boasts a thriving glee club, with about twenty members. They are preparing now for the Girl Reserve Department Sunday service, which will come on March 17 at 4 o'clock in Choo OWN like you want it preparations hoose OWN COM ou want it with rations Its So Easy fascinating complex and more beautiful of. A few moments red Palmer's famous Preparations red lifeless skin and smooth exquisite complex beautiful moments it's famous rese skin and use the basis of a co-operative planning to make through its welfare Group. The physical, mental and social be easy to deal with all matriov, such as education, food unancy influences and the rela-children. It, psychologist and sociologist elected to make this specificenge to the apparent rise in these problems of society, if lessened, will likewise elimi-rate the very high percentage not cope with his problems, of physical disease, mental disu-duities, the entire human family Yale University analysis will B. the afternoon. This gree club is directed by Mrs. Vernon Johns. The Inter-Club Council of the Girl Reserve Department, composed of about twenty-five representatives from all of the clubs and advised by Mrs. Alonza deG. Smith, met last week and elected officers. They made plans for the work of the coming four months. Twenty girls from the Beaux-Arts Club attended the Week-End Industrial Girls' Conference in Jersey City on Saturday and Sunday, March 2 and 3. Carrie Raysor, president of the club, was the chairman of the conference. ose COMPLI with it with DR.FRED PA SKI WHITE PLEXION Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener., Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 5. ATLANTA, GA. D PALMER'S KIN TENER Colds Are Not Beautifiers A RED nose and watery eyes do not attract admiration. Besides, a cold makes you feel miserable and has an undesirable effect upon your appearance. Don't make any change in the weight of your clothing during March. Even though the day is balmy one, stick to your heavy coats and underweaters, or you'll have a nice red nose to sport to all the spring affairs. Don't be afraid of open windows. Let the air circulate in your room both day and night. Have enough covers on your bed at night and if you feel cold put more on, but keep your windows open. Avoid getting your feet wet. Perhaps galoshes and rubbers are not as attractive as opera pumps, but they are lots more sensible and display common sense on the part of the wearer. Folks, you can't be too careful in the early spring! Avoid Cold! Watch your daily health habits and keep your general resistance high. If you would avoid colds. One of the best preventives is to keep in good physical trim. Ask your family doctor or the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee. 202 West 136th street, about your health problems. The committee's telephone is Bradhurst. 2095. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Bill Robinson Headed Bill at Midnight Show in Philadelphia Last Wednesday Bill Robinson Headed Bill at Midnight Show in Philadelphia Last Wednesday Jazz Regiment Tried to March in on the Honors When Those Behind Venture Changed Advertising Circu-lars, Hoping "Blackbirds" Would Take 'Em Along QUAKERS ALSO IN SKEPTICAL MOOD Bill One of the Best Ever Presented in City of Sleep — New York Blackbirds Joined with Philadelphia Blackbirds and Put Over Fine Work—Acts From the "Jazz Bo Regiment" Also Scored at Big Performance (By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.—The town did not turn out here tonight at the big benefit staged in behalf of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and all because, Philadelphiaians told us, the Quakers were skeptical that Bill Robinson and other acts from New York would really appear to help make the night a big one. But Robinson DID appear, and with him came "Peg" Bates and "Snake Hips" from the New York company of Lew Leslie's "Blackhawks," appearing at the Eltinge Theatre. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27—The t the big benefit staged in behalf of and all because, Philadelphiaians told Bill Robinson and other acts from N make the night a big one. But Robb "Peg" Bates and "Snake Hips" from a "Blackbirds," appearing at the Elting And when they arrived they present be a long time before those present the Gibson Theatre on the night of to impress Philadelphia that something sented for the midnight performance Regiment," which has failed to find the honors in a big way, and the or was changed to include the regiment likely thought the entire affair was to "do" company at the expense of Mr. I "Blackbirds," appearing at the show, and it will be a long time before those present will stop talking of what they saw at the Gibson Theatre on the night of February 27. An attempt was made to impress Philadelphia that something entirely different would be presented for the midnight performance, but somebody behind the "Jazz Bo Regiment," which has failed to find success at the Gibson, decided to share the honors in a big way, and the original matter for the billboard display was changed to include the regiment and the result was that many most likely thought the entire affair was but a stunt to help put over the "Jazz Bo" company at the expense of Mr. Leslie's "Blackbirds." What the house lacked in size was made up for in enthusiasm, when Alle Ross, leading the Philadelphia contingent of Mr. Leslie's famous Blackbirds' Orchestra, sent his musicians away on a sea of popular music, and from that moment the house was won. Seldom does it fall to the good fortune of patrons in houses catering to Negroes to hear an array of musicians with such alrs as Mr. Ross furnished and at the conclusion of the overture the works started. "Blackbirds" did what was expected of them and took the house by storm. Then came "Peg" Bates, Earl Tucker, better known as "Snake Hips," and Bill Robinson. It was a riot. Bill danced and danced and gave Philadelphia a good reason for giving him the hand they did. They know now why he is the big star of "Blackbirds." Jackie Young, who appeared at the Alhambra up to the previous Sunday night, made the trip to Philadelphia just to apologize for the overture also received with Glarence Foster, of the team of Joyner and Foster, now helping the "Birds" to make history, took charge of the stage as master of ceremonies and kept the audience in mind. It was Sol Leslie who had drawn up the roster of acts and remained backstage until everything was over. Roy Lancaster was presented by the writer and he thanked the people for coming out and told them something of the efforts made by the porters to better their conditions. Gary and Evans, two dancing boys who will get work anywhere the moment they let the folks know they are around, went out and took the house by storm. John Mason, George Wiltshire and "Slick" Chester made up another combination that made "em like it. Gertrude Saunders and Sammy Page never appeared to better advantage and they had to take bows and then some more. All of the above-mentioned acts went on through the courtesy of Mr. Grisman of the "Jazz Bo Regiment." Henry Kean, formerly of the United States Naval Band stationed in the Virgin Islands, gave a flute and saxophone solo unaccompanied, and the fact that he won the house proved his unusual ability as a performer on these instruments with enough fame to a聘 with enough success his ability to appear on either of these instruments without accompaniment, but no piano being available on the stage precluded the appearance of Miss Jewelanfer of the Porgy travesty part of "Blackbirds" from accompanying Mr. Kean. Baby Joe Gans, contender for lightweight honors in juggling, was given a big hand when introduced. Tom Cox, the only Negro manager, came to the trouble of transporting Baby Joe and a party at his own expense to do his bit for the benefit. About this time Bill (Bojangles) Robinson arrived and was given a big hand and took the stage. The poker scene from "Blackbirds" at the Garrick Theatre, with Hammett Haughton, Emmet's Company,ence Foster, Ed. Thompson and S. H. Dudley Jr., went on, followed by Harlem Calloway, Worthy and Thompson, Jessica Zackery and Barrington Guy in their rendition of "I Can't Give You Anything but Love." Joyner and Foster, the Four Bad Men and Aaron Palmer. These Renaissan STARTING SATU Direct From CHANGE First 100% C Harlem Has Never Heard or Renaissance Theatre STARTING SATURDAY, MARCH 9 Direct From Roxy Theatre CHANGE OF POLICY First 100% Outdoor Talkie! Harlem Has Never Heard or Seen Anything Like It Before! WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS IN OLD ARIZONA The Miracle of Modern Times Meet and Hear Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter and Dorthy Burgess Who Roasted "I Can Get Any Man I Want" NO ADVANCE IN PRICES down did not turn out here tonight at the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters us, the Quakers were skeptical that New York would really appear to help Jason DID appear, and with him came the New York company of Lew Leslie's the Theatre. seeded to tie up the show, and it will will stop talking of what they saw at February 27. An attempt was made to bring entirely different would be pre-but somebody behind the "Jazz Bo success at the Gibson, decided to share signal matter for the billboard display and the result was that many most but a stunt to help put over the "Jazz Leslie's "Blackbirds." "Blackbirds" did what was expected of them and took the house by storm. Then came "Peg" Bates. Earl Tucker, better known as "Snake Hips," and Bill Robinson. It was a riot. Bill danced and danced and gave Philadelphia a good reason for hand they did. They know now why he is the big star of "Blackbirds." Jackie Young, who appeared at the Alhambra up to the previous Sunday night, made the trip to Philadelphia just to appear on the bill, and was also received with a great deal of warmth. Paula or closed Bill Robinson and audience decided it was the best bill ever presented by Negroes in Philadelphia. Charlie Johnson, who writes theatricals for the Philadelphia Tribune, brought out a surprise act, which included three youngsters known as the Johnson Trio. They warmed things up and got a big hand. Mr. John T. Gibson, owner of the Standard and Gibson Theatres, gave the stage without any strings attached to it, and almost lost some money besides when he thought he would lay a wager that members of the "Jazz Bo Regiment" would top the "Blackbirds." The house, in so far as numbers were concerned, was a mighty poor one, and the Porters just managed to pay the expenses necessary in spending weeks in advance trying to get out the vote in the competition with Mr. Lancaster not fearing the affair should stand him in good stead if he should ever attempt to induce the people of Philadelphia to come out for such an affair in the future. James C. Harrington By The Editor. HOW many would recognize in the name James Carl Harrington such a personage as Humberto Kane. And yet in those names we have a dual personality which we believe it will be in keeping with the times to disclose to our readers. "Hamtree" Harrington has for years been known as quite some punished man, and when he went to Europe some time ago the big European papers gave him the kind of hand that left no doubt of his ability to entertain behind the footlights. But few newspapers have discovered him. Harrington a painter of no mean ability and one who has succeeded in selling his paintings for as high as seven hundred and fifty dollars, never going below two hundred and fifty dollars. We doubt that many in the company knew him. He pearned with so much success at the Garrick Theatre in Philadelphia, are ce Theatre SURDAY, MARCH 9 Roxy Theatre OF POLICY outdoor Talkie! Seen Anything Like It Before! BILL ROBINSON A SENSATION IN PHILA. Stars of 2 'Blackbirds' Shows on Midnite Bill NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 Charming Jessica Zackery THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN Miss Zackery Is One of the Features With Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" at the Garrick Theatre in Philadelphia. With Barrington Guy She Appeared on the Bill at the Benefit Performance at the Gibson Theatre Last Wednesday Night and Made Her Usual Hit. Refinement and Culture Add to the Natural Charm of This Artist, Who, in the Past, Successfully Filled Many Concert Engagements. 125th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK Your Favorite Actors in a True-to-Life Drama of an Irish Girl, Reared by an East Side Pawnbroker, and Who Proves to Be an Helfess BARRINGTON CARTER, as the Amusing and Lovable Old Pawnbroker ARTIE CAIN, as the Quick-Witted Irish Girl, Devoted to Her Adopted Father. TED BLACKMON, as the Society Youth, Saved from the Drug Habit. CEORGE BANDOL and SUSIE SUTTON, as the Conspirators. "A GIRL IN PAWN" — A True Story Drama "HIGH LIFE" With SANDY BURNS The Famous "ASHES" Inaugurated President of the Glorious Republic of Laughter. CONTINUOUS, 1 TO 11 P. M. — MIDNITE SHOW WEDNESDAY Next Week—Starting Monday—Entire New Triple Program A surprise drama. Who is the Mysterious Unknown, who drives Richard Norman to madness with Black-Hand Letters threatening death—and baffles two of the world's dumbest detectives? See if you guess the guilty person. "SPORTING BLOOD" With Sandy Burns, "Ashes" Picture Feature—PHYLLIS HAYER in "YOUR WIFE AND MINE" aware of the fact that their comedian is a man who spends his spare time painting some of the best pictures it has been the good fortune of this writer to see. James Carl Harrington is of a quiet, easy-going disposition. He is modestly personified and, but for the fact that the writer called upon him at his lodgings in Philadelphia, we know that he is a comedian spends his spare time. True, we missed him at, the many parties in the grillroom of the Douglas Hotel and, when nights were being made hideous, James Carl Harrington was never around. Nothing to wonder at, then, that we would learn... something about his work. Harrington had just completed a portrait of the late George Washington and one of Abraham Lincoln. The picture of Washington on an oman someday would stink; it was natural that we should inquire what it was doing there and why. Then came the story of a man whose antics on the stage hide the truth, and then took a lesson in painting in his life, yet his work has won the kind of recognition which immediately wins applause in America. When a man can paint and sell his canvases for as high as seven hundred and fifty dollars he can paint. Harrington's work on the stage is based on the end. At such times when he has no matinee "Hantree" is lost in the person of James Carl and can be found at his easel working on a beautiful sunset or reproducing for those who can appreciate it as a pastoral scene. The ship tossing in the fury of the storm or a fairy bower all flow from the end of the brush being wielded by James Carl. He paints when the mood is upon him and, fortunately, this is often, as he seldom lays down the brush to take up other pursuits, usually identified with the actor. James Carl became "Hamtree" at our behest and with the sanction of Mr. Leslie for the benefit show at the Philadelphia night in Philadelphia and, knowing the man better than those surrounding him and those enjoying his work, he fascinated the fascination. In the poker game towards the end, where he leaves the stage, we saw Hope Day Nursery to Have Children Perform Something new by way of entertainment is being offered this year by the Hope Day Nursery at its forthcoming annual festival on May 3, at Rockland Palace. The amateur theatrical contest embraces children of all ages in aesthetic and jazz dancing. Singing, Solo and team numbers will "strut their stuff" for the approval of qualified judges. With many youthful entrants, Friday evening, March 22, and Wednesday evening, March 27, will be important elimination tryouts will be held at the nursery from 7 to 9 o'clock. The children selected on the basis of the solo and ensemble numbers they offer these nights will appear on the committee's decision on tryouts on both nights will be final. Hold Big Actors' Ball LOS ANGELES. Calif., March 1 (By A. N. P.)—Some of the nation's greatest celebrities of the stage and screen were present at the Colored Artists' Motion Picture Ball staged at Elks' Hall last week. The elaborate affair was managed by Nathan Currie, well-known actor in Famous Features. Ethel Waters. Nina Mae McKinney. Daniel Haynes. "Cliff" Imagery. Bark and Bubbles, Charles Moore, Roberta Hyson, Oscar Smith, Raymond Turner, the Lafayette Players and many other leading stage and screen figures, were on the guest of honor roll. A large number of the rest of the casts of Hallelujah, Hearts of Dixie and other great all-colored features were present. Leon Rone's famous Southern Syncopators played for the great crowd. a little touch of art in his departure that was really funnier to us than anything else he did, and while conversing with him we did the unparadonable by smiling for no apparent reason. The scene had come back to us and we felt like laughing at "Hamtree" Harrington while at James's house. If these eyes should reach his eyes he will understand why we smiled at a time when there was, apparently at least, no earthly reason for smiling. These few lines are but the introduction to that dual personality of whom we have tried to speak. More brilliant pens will record his history in the future, and more brilliant minds will tell in a far superior manner of the comedian in white birds soooo funny. But to be will go the honor of being the first of our kind to discover another side to a most likable young man making his mark in two separate lines of endeavor. "Daddy do put that this Another blist CLARA The way Clara sings this bo you all hot and bothered—an as they make 'em. The other s —so stingy it's downright ta hot number today—at your addy don't at that thing on me 'Another blisterin' blues by CLARA SMITH away Clara sings this boilin', bubblin' blues just all hot and bothered—and then some! It's as may make 'em. The other side is "It's Tight Like stingy it's downright tantalizin'! Get this steak number today—at your Columbia dealer's! "Daddy don't THE way Clara sings this boilin', bubblin' blues just gets you all hot and bothered—and then some! It's as mean as they make 'em. The other side is "It's Tight Like That"—so stingy it's downright tantalizin'! Get this steaming-hot number today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14398-D, 10-inch, 75c Record No. 14398-B, 10-inch, 75c DADDY DON'T PUT THAT THING ON ME BLUES IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT Vocals, Clara Smith DADDY DON'T PUT THAT THING ON ME BLUE IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT OTHER POPUL DADDY DON'T PUT THAT THING ON ME BLUES IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT Vocals, Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14397-D, 10-inch, 75c Hidin' on Me Sweet Alberta Vocals, Jackson Blue Boys Record No. 14395-D, 10-inch, 75c I Want a Good Man (And I Want If You Really Love Your Baby Ask your dealer for Latest Columbia Photograph C *Magic Columbia PR Viva-tonal Recording-The At a Good Man (And I Want Him Bad) Vocals, Viola M Really Love Your Baby Your dealer for Latest Race Record Columbia Photograph Company, New York City "Magic Columbia Notes" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Recording Recording - The Records without Stereo I Want a Good Man (And I Want Him Bad) Vocals, Viola McCoy If You Really Love Your Baby Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Photograph Company, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording -The Records without Scratch Notes of Paris BY FLORENCE BICHARDSON. Bricktops is closed, but will reopen about March 1. Kincaid and his Close Harmony Boys are much in demand these days in Paris. Friends of Miss Zaldie Jackson can hear her sing nightly at the Pile au Face. Club Chez Florence is closed, due to redecorating, and will reopen latter part of February. The Paramount Theatre has as an added attraction this week—Crickett's Jazz Players; are taking several encores. Miss Queenee Davis of N. Y. and Chicago is in Paris, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson, and will remain about two months. "Show Bout" will open here shortly at the municipal theatre—the Chatelet—one of the largest in the city. It will appear under the name of "Mississippi." The concert given at Theatre Salle Pleyel here by Layton and Johnstone was a huge success every respect. These artists and thirty numbers, every one of which was well received by an enthusiastic audience. On the grand boulevards at 15 Boul. Clyde Harcum of 142nd St. Says— Howdy, Friend! Are you coming to the house-warming of the IR- WIN Company, 2380 7th Ave., Saturday, March, 16th? You'll find attractive Furniture and Radios in beautiful cabinets. And good-looking numbers in Men's and Women's Clothing. Stop in and give us the once-over. n't ing on me!" erin' blues by SMITH bilin', bubblin' blues just gets and then some! It's as mean side is "It's Tight Like That" mentalizin'! Get this steaming- Columbia dealer's! UUES . Vocals, Clara Smith LAR RECORDS (Him Bad) Vocals, Viola McCoy West Race Record Catalog Company, New York City Notes NEW PROCESS Records Records without Scratch Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty St. Denis has been opened a large cafe, handsomely decorated, called "Au Negre" (The Negro). The principal sign is that of a laughing Negro, while many panels around the walls bear scenes of Negroes in Africa. The proprietor and patrons, are white. Harry Wellman and his wife—the noted Wellman Duo—are now appearing at La Cigogne, where they have a six weeks' engagement. La Cigogne is the liveliest and smartest of the Montparnasse night clubs. The decoration is the latest thing in jazzy art, while the place is crowded nightly. The lively Wellman in his feathered cap makes it livelier yet with his jazz. From time to time he goes to the piano and plays something from Talking Pictures ::: 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE. NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUN The 100% All Talking Vitaphone Picture "The Home Towners" Musical C LEADING COLORED FAYET 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. (UP TO SUNDAY, MARCH Talking picture The Spectacul Nov ome ers" Sp Sauce 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 132ND ST. NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, MARCH 10 INCLUSIVE) With a Cast of Some of the World's Greatest Artists See and Hear Geo. M. Cohan's Great Stage Play NEXT WEEK — BEGINN THE REV JUNIOR BIL With RALPH COOPER. AL MOO And a Wonderful Feature in "THE AWAKENING" K — BEGINNING MONDAY THE REVUE HIT SENIOR BLACKBIRD PER. AL MOORE and FRED and a Wonderful Supporting Co. Feature Photoplay "KENING" With VIL NEXT WEEK — BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 11 THE REVUE HIT With RALPH COOPER. AL MOORE and FREDDIE WASHINGTON And a Wonderful Supporting Cast ! BIGGER AND BETTER ! ENTERTAINMENT ! AT THE LINCOLN THIS WEEK SAM RUSSEY CLINT AND MARIE—ALTOE ELINOR JOHNSON—NIMI In QUAKERTO A BIOTOUS MUSICAL FEATURE MILTON SILLS i NEXT WEEK—BEGIN IRVIN C. MILLER BROWNSKIN M FEATURE Richard Barthelmes M. & S. Dou Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. The Leading Colored Moving Saturday, Sunday, Monday "A WOMAN" With JOHN GILBERT The year's greatest picture series in "Love" and "Flesh and the De- screen lovers the world has ever never equaled for the galaxy of s Our Gang in their latest First Episode of "T A Serial in Ten M. & S. Roos AT THE NCOLN THEATER 135th East East THIS WEEK'S BIG SHOW RUSSELL IN GEOR MARIE-ALTO OATES-CHU JOHNSON-SIMS & HOOEY-R JUAKERTOWN SCAN OUS MUSICAL COMEDY RE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY IN SILLS in "THE C WEEK-BEGINNING MON. MEN C. MILLER'S GREATEST WNSKIN MODELS OF FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Barthelness in "Scar S. Douglas T. 142nd St. Colored Moving Picture Theat Sunday, Monday, March 9th A WOMAN OF AFFAIR JOHN GILBERT and GRETA best picture sensation! Fresh fish and the Devil." The most world has ever known now an the galaxy of stars in its caste in their latest comedy—"OP Episode of "The Diamond M Serial in Ten Exciting Episodes R. Roosevelt CLINT AND MARIE-ALTO OATES-CHUK ROBINSON ELINOR JOHNSON-NIMS & HOOEY-ROBT RICE In QUAKERTOWN SCANDALS A BIOTOUS MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY MILTON SILLS in "THE CRASH" M. & S. Douglas Theatre The year's greatest picture sensation! Fresh from their triumphs in "Love" and "Flesh and the Devil." The most sensational pair of screen lovers the world has ever known now appear in a production never equaled for the galaxy of stars in its cast. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday, Monday "FIGHTING THE WHITE With an A Portraying the actual fight with stamp out the evil. Thrilling, inte is even below the level of the so Episode No. 5 of " 11th Chapter of " AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE Sunday, Monday, March 9th AG THE WHITE SLAVE With an All Star Cast tual fight with the slave traff Thrilling, intense drama of level of the so-called criminal code No. 5 of "The Tiger's Shi Chapter of "Racing Blood" 11th Sensation LEW Portraying the actual fight with the slave traffickers in an effort to stamp out the evil. Thrilling, intense drama of the social strata that is even below the level of the so-called criminal underworld. Episode No. 5 of "The Tiger's Shadow" 11th Chapter of "Racing Blood" Serial 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 including the song success of the Nation. "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PRICES EVEN $100 to $3.65 MATS. $100 to $2.50 NO TAX ELTINGE THEATRE W. 42nd SL Hours: 8:30 Mats Wed. & Sat. 2:50 Minnie Shaw Every Thurs. the opera—for he has all the operatic selections at his fingers' ends, having conducted a white operatic orchestra for several years. The preplreton, M. Vacher, and the jovial manager, Joe, are stationed to have him and Mrs. Wellman remain, but they will leave to fill a contract in Aligers. AT YOUR SERVICE GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. Musical Comedy Revues COLORED THEATRE' VETTE 132nd ST. DAY, MARCH 10 INCLUSIVE) The Spectacular Spanish-American Novelty Revue Spanish Sauce and Spices With a Cast of 60 Popular Entertainers ING MONDAY, MARCH 11 BLUE HIT BACKBIRDS FREE and FREDDIE WASHINGTON Supporting Cast Photoplay With VILMA BANKY THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Ave. S BIG SHOW ILL INEZ DENNIS GEO. WILTSHIRE OATES—CHUNK ROBINSON & HOOKY—ROBT RICE TOWN SCANDALS COMEDY REVUE PHOTOPLAY "THE CRASH" Talking Pictures at the Renaissance Goodbye, Philadel- phia, for a While at Least eee iE school which Miss Anna Callwood Tiaughe was supported by funds from ge Government, ence it must be Used as one of those public Institue {ies wnien the advance of clvillzation fomyught communities aro very neces- res Sune a time in our Tigo when wo Eu ue onporcuntey of aeeing and min- Bigg with certain. products from cer- sine jerkewater “colleges” and. ina Lit ef devitnent we always replied itive graduated from "Callwood's In- Iie" when pushed by some inalstent int wellaneanlig frlend as to our “alma ater." ‘nivel if {a this paragraph wo try tobe anmorous we ask the Indulgence of one jrewa readers of this column to forgive tr for the only Alma. wo ever knew nen the lest young lady who ot woven Ton nrousrd ‘within Us at eighteen a fling which at the tlme we would Iive veseribed as “that thing called ove!" ‘The opportunity for the analogy daent "Callwood'a Institute” comes. In the form of recognising that it snust hive teen in that Iftde bullding of rick Tad stone thine the seed of rofusing to be nhit Is known as % “Ses man’ was fantel and tgnight we are wondering fnts'a curse, @ blessing or a virtue, Wwe feet that some day It is going to be cut downfall G0, tie other night as wo were about | to enter the hotel where we were | omicited during those hectlo days when wwe were trying to impress upon Phila- deiphians that tho best show to be nre- ented by Negroes Would take place at the Gitvon ‘Theatre on the night of the Fin four highly indignant performers wt us and the spokesman shouted: “You're Just the man we want to fee. van yon bent it?" ‘Thin hotel ns just Iieked the doors to the roome of a num= her of peeple in the show nt the Gibson Thentro becauso they haven't patd thelr wek’s rent, ‘The nerve of ther!" ‘The gentleman opined that he would mform ull the other performers and ad- | tate them not to stay at the Hotel in aweticn,, ‘Then that contrarinews with Thich we are blessed, or cured, depend- ing om how you Took nt if, had to assert, ieelt and we Informed | the self-ap~ fulnted committee that st was, to the Uist of our bellef, the object of the getl- Hemgn operating ‘the place to run it on 4 business-like basis, but, we assured ‘twin, looking straight at the spokes min, we knew the solution and find It ragit in the palm of our right hand. With an engernesy almont childike they teuned forward and i€ thelr lips did not form the words to the question thelr Gees told tt MAS eon,” wo Raid, with an alr of affected learning, “aa we a8 -a race Dulld these hotels we won't have to lock the rooms of guests faillng to Jneet thelr just obligations. We can “then try to run them on sentiment,” “A. PBRSONAL inveatipation dlactored that ag late an that day" when the show called “Pay Day” (We here try to Infect another touch of humor by opin-, ing that the name should have carried 2 auestion sign or what We were (aught “a "Callwood'y Tntitute™ Isa sign of riterroratten, an few, if any, of tho jertormers. received their pay. “FIR! ita!) appeared at tho Gibson. Theatre the gentlemen “running the hotel ap- heared. in. the rola of children being arot ty fire, and not desiring to again test the haat of finme, they decided t was best not to take ‘chances and en> ‘rel an agreement” with promective siueste at thelr hostelry, 7 Tals agreement called for payment In advance for rooms, but even in the ease tthe “Jasz-Do Regiment" they sretched the point and decided to wait a week. The thow failing to hit, money tax scarce and the owners of the hotel ‘iecided they are not phflanthropMts amd illed for W showdown, ‘The main rea Fn for the failure of the people to get snongh money to see them through it Vie fallure of the show to register with the people of the Quaker Clty, expectally nace the show had to uppear in the (hy of Sleep atthe same. time” Lew Easlie decided to. allow his ‘No. 2 com iany. of “ilackbirds" to” appear five Mocks away. A thousand other reasons ste fleating around In Philadelphia as to the cause of the fallure of the people ta reerivg. what they feel should be forthcoming, the theatre management and the show snanagement belng alter- tately blamed most prominently {a the iasona set forth. Some Weeks ARO Wo Save what wo considered tha solution 1b the whote matter by suggesting that he performers ORGANIZE. FOR, weeks wo have been primed to ‘trike an herofe netitude and Llamr Joha , Gthvon for ihe conditions ste faurdinis the roloted performer as. We sv fn Philadelphia, but Me, Gibson cvteently asked ux one day why {tt “ct ha fs forced to finance alt the shows conung into his theatre. Now, In trying “ote “fair. -one can reality see hn thitt Stertion chowgh 10 Nealtate at Maming any theatre ener, Our pet theme for sears hag been tat with the coming of the jazz ze and tho deciine in theat- ical ofertas in wht In known as Ne- tin theatres came great cnuso for Te imt inthe passing of the good old ‘asNioned imuslent” cemedies, White it ty true that in those days, tot so very Tong igo at that, many com: tenine hid ter send In a hasty: eat) for fey to thentre owners to. Ket. thelr “ius inte the houses of ald owners, Ue coraittone were net as bad aw thes ate tolay. ‘There is hardly a revue producer whe Isn't in debt right ap to dis ears to the theatre owner lons he- fore the show opens, and the thentro ser, wauaily aman of unusual busl- eee ability, will naturally deduct what 4. coming to him during the run of the show, the producer helns unable to pay “8 when "pay day” ial ha! again) strives — THE producer of our present-day rer views, espentally if he be of the oi Posite race. can Induce gangs of per- (TEE producer of our present-day Te- Views, expecially if he be of the op- hosite race, can Induce gangs of per- Jomess to take a chance with him. A eaerlens group of wtage children, many st then succumbing to the blare £f saa and the fascination of the utage, tu olwsys be fonnd ready to hop out sol take a chance at retting a few ‘olars, ons to bemoan thelr fate at the etd of the week and wake up Mon- {cE Morting ready to hit ‘the almozt Pewtess trail again, 1} fo" week ago at the Peart Theatre Ly Ehiladeiphia the people in ‘usbony Showboat” were on the verke of going vn eirike, but that Nope which risen In tke brenst of the drowning man when te grasps the proverbial atraw agaln asitiied Itself and tt was not long be- fore Trond and Lombard streets heard the walls of another bunch cf high step- hers, leading Indies and comedians, AT,2 certain hotel life among the per- Cdtanrs ccanhnmnsins (nc 08" wtkkan ao THEATRE RETURNING TO ITS OWN. Lafayette Offers Another Revue This Week George Returns to Gotham ABE & a | ie Me Ammgeae e aes arate nse coe Roms aig? eet eee Pan be sar Q LES aa Ce Ss ae OEE eo, deer a ere oe Ses ie sas ROUEN A ee eee ra ea NE SM dees Benes RSE Sree MRC ARS oe aati ae eee Eee ERC e rm MERE RE) e rs Cet ORK ere mse aE 7H eae amet i co a CR aires) RePEc ree Re eaten ts 5 Fe PaO eas te ee Tet ce ee Cece ee | a Pear Dc perce cae aie an Pees mer ete ia | Ps oe Ber eae arene N cas f MS eee eee een a a ete RAY Creer Se rey me 7 ae CE Sea Se 2 Pee AL tad ey a te ae Race Mee 00 rere eee a ma Sipe HET ET EUR “esa ales RS Sees SOM oe Ve am te ca ‘. cams ene eae George Wiltshire, Who Has Spent Many Years With Sandy Burns, Returned to Gotham and the Lincoln Theatre This Week. George Did His Bit at the Benefit at the Gibson Theatre Last Wednesday Night, With John Mason and “Slick” Chester and Got a Big Hand. At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER- AT THE LINCOLN The new management of the Lincoln Theatre presented its third show thx week and, fudged by the attendance and the enthusiasm of the audience, It pleased them at lenst as well as’ the two very fine shows which the patrons of the popular 125th street thentre have enjoyed during Uke past two weeke, Som Russell, thy famous comedian, Bilo, fe the etar of the revue. Bilo {s at the very: top of colored comedians and he and his supporters Kept the Audience In constant Inuchter. Others In the east are George Wiltshire, Inez Bennie, Elinor Johnzon, Chunk. Robin- yon, Aito Oates, Sims and Loule, Rob- rt Ries, Ida Brown and the well-known Team of singers, Clint nnd Marie, ‘The feature photoplay for the week and ends any time before elght the next miorning, And what Iifet One night n young lady fired a shot and when inter- Tognted about the dex which prompted It sald that things were rather slow and she was sceking excitement. She got It. ‘Then came the night when a well- known young netor charged o table at which cat his wife in company with n number of friends and demanded that the young tady leave the place with hh, She objected, most strenuously, anil when he made a bee-tine to get hiis eat (aa he sald in departing) those remain- Ing get:nervous. However, he return with John Law, who tried to induce the young Indy 10 Irave with her better half, but {was the old, old story: over again. She emphatically refused to do so nnd the end ts not vet ‘The ig parade algo starts at mid- night, ‘The young gentlemen, especially those with hair beautifully silcked down, parade the hally and lobby in ienutitul pajamas and bathrobes, to say nothing of the latest designs in sitp- rere, When they aro through showing off thelr boudoir robes they return tu the rooms, visiting each other and de- tying anybody to attempt to Ko to slecy beforo six fn the morning. Jt Is w great fe, with enough going on for a lay oF a swelt mpecial article, Some day we are going to return to at lenst write ‘aia aesiata:. - BASKETBALL GAME AND DANCE Alpha Phi Alpha vs. Morgan College EASTERN COLLEGE CHAMPIONS SATURDAY NIGHT | RENAISSANCE CASINO MARCH 16th, 1929 | 128th Street ana Seventh Ave, SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Boxes Reserved at $5.00 From John L. Wilson, Edgecombe 3896 — 558585 === is OUR CLUB - Presents JOHNNY BRYANT and: His Melodians AT THEIR MATINEE DANCES EVERY SUNDAY --- 3 P.M. Till 9 P.M. BAMBOO INN — _ 139th St. & Seventh Ave. ENCHANTINGLY DIFFERENT * fs “The Crash,” starring Milton Sills. | This ts one of' the mont stirring melo- dramas of the senson, It presents Dil | ton Sills at bis very best. : The Lincoln Next Week Irvin C, Alller’e Tatent musteat com- eds creation, “Brownskin Models of 129," will be the stage attraction at the Linguln Theatre next wok. This Is the sreatert of Miller's ehows and Is enact- ed by a cast of forty-five well-know aruste. ‘The feature pleture for, the week will he "Sentlet Seas," atatring Mehari Parthelmess, : | AT THE ALHAMBRA Sandy Burns, the popular “Ashes,” Is back at the Alhambra, aftgr an absence of six months or more. Sandy has done the best laugh-creating of Ifa career with the “happy family” of the Alham- bra, and hls return was greeted by the audience with cheers. Johnny Lee Long, Apus Brooks, Sinn- Qa Randciph, Alma Travis, Ted Biack- mon nud the ‘others ail join with "Ashes" to epeed along “Hiigh Lite.” the musical comedy. There's a comedy auartet, 0 “tree-for-all dance by the sixteen girls, a remarkable tap-daneing trio done fi an odd wanner to the musleal theme of “Alay Jimmie Vaientine," an election- ecring skit and tnuny other oddities, “A Girl in Pawn," the drama, occurs in “an East Skle pawnshop. Judy O'Grady Jaechy, an Iish’girt reared by an ol pawnbroker and adopted by him, Is plotied agatmst by adventurers, “She Ig saved by her own qulek wit and the Umely ald of Fred Strong, a young 20- clety than whom she has Influenced to give up the drug habit, Barrington Carter plays the pawnbro- ker int Mghly nmusing yet. lovable manner and Artle Cain Is the pert Httl glel who tuyna out to he am helrees George Randal and Susie Sutton are the defeated conspirators. Motion pletures of the Inauguration, rushed by alrplane from: Washington, und Gnston Glass and Dorothy Dwan in NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 | TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL BALL | AND RECEPTION MANHATTAN LODGE No. 45 | 1. B. P. O. E. of W. |) ROCKLAND PALACE—155th St. & Eighth Ave. . — on — Friday Evening. March 15th - MUSIC BY PROF. H. AUSTIN AND HIS JAZZ HOUNDS ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES $8.00 LOGES He Reservations Can Be Secured From 266 West 139th Street ; Telephone Edgecombe 7462 (evenings) 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, Dirsctress PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY f TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 “Obey Your Husband” are the picture features, The Alhambra Next Week Who ts Jack the Ripper," the mys- terlous unknown who drives Richard Norman to madness with blnck-hand letters threatening death? ‘That's tho mystery of the drama that comes to the Alhambra, Mondas. Com- edy interert is created by two of the world’s dumbest detectives, who strug: gle with the singwlnr ease, Sandy Burn, who many bolleve to be the bert of’ all the comedians, will Teud the fun In “Sporting Llood.'*’ The fameus “Ashes haga lot of new stunts and thero will be an {nereased cast o! merrymakers and girls, ‘The picture feature of the triple. pro: gram will be Phyllis Haver in “You Wite and afine,” AT THE LAFAYETTE ‘The progrum offered at the Lafayette ‘Theatre this week, beskles being one of the finest theatrical shows seen In Hare lem in many months, demsustrates how this theatre. established and imalntains Itself ay the leading theatre In the coun- try among thise presenting entertaln- ment with colored artists, The photonlay feature, for the week Is “The Tome. Towners"—the 100 per cent talking Viuphone pictures which Presents George M. Coltan's great stage play tn a manner whieh the world vould not possibly ree befcre the per- fection of the miarvelous talking yle~ tures. “The Home Towners” Is a fascl- ating ators of intrigues, adventure amd romance In what one great author catled "ihe places created by the devil." AS & #tage piay “The Lome Towers" played to capacity audiences on Broad way. Tt ty far greater in the Vitaphone all-tatking: version, which Is now belng Presented at the Lafayette Theatre, The cast of “The Home Towers ine cludes rome of the «reatest stars on the stage: Dorly Kenyon, Itichard Dene nett, Gladys Brockwell, Robert McQuade and’ others, ‘The stage play at the Lafayette Thea- tre thin week Ix deserving of especial end lengthy mention, A departure from the stereotyped revue, It presents a enst uf seme titty artints’ nthe NOME Ror seous, tuneful and merry ievtes of the year. Ttis called “Spunieh Sauce and Spices and was produced by I. G, Cano. sey ‘The actioa Peging In an Istand'tn the Antilles and_ drifts to a4 street and a cabaret in San Franeiveo, The revue otters the finest sliging—both mate aril female—that has ever been heard in Iuriem, besides a wealth of comedy anil rplendid dancing. Amid all the fun there Is a dramatic moment when a hark attwexs a ymnye girl and the father arrives on the bench te nce hig child and sing. to her the touching Spanish wong: The Pahers Last Kiss." If you want to see xoie- titing “novel, favclunting and ‘igs amusing, seo “panidh Sauce anil anlers. Combined with "Tia. ame Townes.” it maker thin weeles show et the Lafayette Theatre a wonderful ‘seloug’s entertainment. ie The Lafayette Next Week ~Ralph Cooper, Alex Lovejoy, Al Moore and Freddie Waehington will bo seen ut the Lafayette Theatre next week in new musical comedy entitied “Sunter Blackbirds.” The. pronucers promiee that Jt'will be equal to the famous play how on Broadway, The feature picture for the Weel will be "The Awakening.” starring Vilma Banky. cae “ AT THE RENAISSANCE An epoch In the history of the Renais- vance ‘Theatre will be marked when on Saturday, arch 9, this theatre opens Wilh Vitaphone Bnil Movletona, the only qul-talicing equipment of its Khu in Mars fer. “in Old "Arizona," sturrins Wat ner Raxter. Eimund ‘Lowe and Dor- Sthy Turgess, iv the alictuliing wnasters pleco selected for the. accarion ‘The equipment of the Renaissance. in- stalled “by the “Western Blectrie Conte Dany, compares with tho finést on Broadway, and the all-talking pictures that will be seen and heard will be ex- actly ns they would be seen and heard In any of the Broadway theatres, yet at a price far leon installing the real Vitaphone and Movletone at a tremendous cont carries vut the Renafssance Theatre policy of Aaron Douglas to Decorate New Club, Soon to Open Negotiations are now ynder way with Aaron Douglas, the’ artist and painter, for decorations of the New Muscians’ and Performers’ Club, now gesting. in readiness for their open- we in the next few days. re ‘Bert Hall, we are told, ts sparing no expense to make this one of the ines, clubs of its kind in the coun- ry. ‘He has selected an able staff of as- sistants to aid him in different de- partments that will furnish every need for the advancement of the profession, There will be an advisors department for those who are nol up on the union laws, a booking de- partment for those out of work, pub: lic _stenographers, etc. Bert has the backing of some of New York's wealthiest and most in- fluential business men, who are anx. ious to see the profession on a mort safe and sound foundation: From Bootblack to Film Star at Hollywood Oscar Smith, bootblack at the Paramount studios in Hollywood, has been placed under contract es an uetor by that company, "Oscar has been in the picture bus- iness for years. For six of them he Was Wallace Reld’s valet, Ever since Reld's death he has been the studio bootblack. His shoe shine stand, is juss outside. the door ‘of ‘the casting ice. It was found handy to Gall him for porter parts and such. By and by varts started getting bigger and bet- ter. Finally he was cast as the apart- ment telephone operator in the all- talking film, “The Canary Murder Case.” His contract, is the result of that “outstanding bit. Writes Cohen Scenarios HOLLYWOOD, Callf, Mar, 1 (A. N. P.)—From his well-appointed of- five at the Metropolitan studio here, scenarios written from the famou: Octavius Roy Cohen stories are_be- ing issued by Spencer Willams. This important task was intrusted fo faim by Al Christie, head of the Christie the best In all things, a policy which singe the opening of the house in 121 as made tho theatre a forerunner in {ts tine tn Harlem. “In OM Arizona,” the first feature length Fox film to be made entirely by Fox Movietens, (nx story of the gen tle art of gold digging as ft was prne- Uced In the days of Brot Harte and 0. Linney, when they sere immortalizing the romantic West. Fach petson in tla long outdoor drama is seen and heard in a manner true to life, ‘The great cattle round-up, tha Arizona stage couch, wikl women and rough men in the gold miners’ dance hall, insincere love and many other events go. to make this ail-tatking pleture a premiere one in {ts class. But ity chlet interest Ties in its 100 per cent talking. See ft ani enjoy the spectacle all next week at the Renaissance. ——— Fred Williams of 1434 St. Says— \ Stand by, please! } This ts | __ Station I-R-W-I-N broadcasting the opening of their uptown branch, 2380 7th Ave., corner 139:h 5. ‘A complete stock of Men's and Ladics’ Cloth- ing, Furniture, Radio and, Jewelry will gladden the | heart of the smart shop-! per. : ‘This 4s Mr. Williams signing off and hoping to see you Saturday, March 6. **GOOD ~a Ve 2 YF i ® FEELIN’ Ca | : 99 AN Zs | BLUES DLO : See this mamma /- \ a \ , She's laughin’ fit to bust... i ain't touched licker ’n she KY fai 1 : don’t know when.... fess got 4a “SS good feelin’ Blues! (= 'S pretty mean too. . SS 8659-Good Feelin’ Blues x Sweet Black. — Woman = ri rm Sung By ~ 3 —— Bru Brut 4 An 75 fae Ric OK eff 7 ‘Scudios and a pioneer in all colored talking pictures, ‘Mr. Christie's “Melancholy -Dame” was the | first colored talkie ever released, followed shortly by “Music Hath Harm.” He is now making “The Widow's Bite.” All these scenarios, soise forty-one in all, are being written from just the story by Mr. Williams, who acts in them and also assists in their di- rection, He is a young-man, an all- ground sthiete and a former member of the 24th Infantry. Forty Try Out for Negro | Experimental Theatre dorty members of the Negro Ex- perimental ‘Theatre entered the rita ‘try outs, which were held each fednesday evening of the month at the Library Playhouse in ‘West 135th street. A variety of tal- ent was discovered. Some could read non-dislect, others, dialect; some danced, ottiers sang: g few even brought stringed instruments, and, one girl could whistle. Zrja Spence Cuffey, chairman of the ‘try out committee, was assisted by, Elmer Carter, editor of Spportys nity; Socrse, Frame Brown, who will be remembered ‘as “Smithers” in Emperor Jones; Cécll McPherson, choral director of Porn travesty in the Blackbird companies; Dr. Ger- trude Curtis, Richard Bruce of Porgy and Dorothy Peterson, director of the Experlmental Theatre. Casting will take pee during the coming weeks for rd Dunsaney's “Tents of the Arabs,” and Paul Green's “White Dresses.” Jim Lowe, Movie Star, On Yiddish Program Annually the’ Yiddish author, Molsite Nadir, presents a program of theatre novelties. This year it will be at the Civic Repertory Theatre, on Sunday evening. March 10. Thus? noveltjes ‘consist of skits, tableaux, dance, music ard not unlike the offer- ings of Chauve Souris. All of these are the creations of the author, who also supervises their staging. One of the pactlelpante this year will be Jim Lowe, e_star of the movie “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” and Eugene ‘O'Neill's “Emperor Jones.” who will do one of Nadir’s Yiddish translations. A cast of prominent Yiddish stars are now in rehearsal on Nadir’s play, “The Messiah Comes, to America," parts of which will be presented. Several other Broadway and Second avenue stars are sched- uled to appear. Moishe Nadir is often called the Yiddish Bernard Shaw. Joe Hatch Passes Away After a brief illness, Joe Hatch passed into the great beyond on Wednesday night, Feb. 20, at_ the ‘New York Hospital, of pneumonia. pitty tree Years ago he was born in Davenport. ‘Ia. His ife work had been on the stage as he had been identified with many poses, of theatrical work, .Vaudeville, musical comedy, minstrelsy and the like had been marked by his connection with them at one time, and he was part- ner with Standford McKissick, be- (=) a MUSIC: ‘GUARANTEED IX $9. LESONS wooo tolling. Bileumeate: Phang, Tee Holat Susspente,“eoeret Gutter Vis, Fisues ouiats Wasite: Cuttack roars Tes'Drme’s Aibe hartanay aac Uenint iar easttaes Gaee Bieet Cannes Cattaced: steers: eapert tgirigge Glee SS1'50 peteote potadspyoot toomy: Jute, Cane Free Demonstration Dally from sic foie big Saturday Ts fem tO, & pom, Write OF Bhoite for Booklet. ® Schools of Popular. Music 248 West 42d St, Broadway & 8th Ave. Tel, Wig consin 9758 111 Waat 185i ty near Lenox Ave. ees 72), CAT hedrai 6220 | Alhambra Shows Going Over Big ginning his early career with the lat-) passing away, in May, 1928, -Bol ter thirty years ago. He married the} Slater, in behalf of the C. V. B, A late Lillian Hatch, who was formerly | wishes to thank sympathizing friend & Miss Hunter, sister of the pro-|for-their presence at the funeral ta ducer, Eddie Hunter. For 15 years|their unstinted manifestation in Hatch and his wife graced the foot-| half of the deceased. Rev. Florad lights in vaudeville under the team| Howard officiated and the intermen name of Hatch and Hatch, his wife! was at Mount Olivet Cemetery. _ | Many Valuable Prizes for Children | Many Valuable Prizes for ent |, All Ages Who Can Sing or Dance | AESTHETIC AND JAZZ TEAMS DESIRED | YOU MUST ENTER-BY SATURDAY = PRIZES TO BE AWARDED BY JUDGES . ! CHILDREN’S AMATEUR THEATRICALS stat AUSPICES HOPE DAY NURSERY, Inc. i _ 33 West 133rd Street a LG i To Be Held at Rockland Palace, Friday, May 3: | Write if you wish to enter—Miss M. McAdoo, 221 West. ! 131st St. (Harlem 1682): ey Returning Triumphant After a Year and a Half Sensational Success at the Regal Theatre, Chicago... 7 : st FESS WILLIAMS - (HIMSELF — IN PERSON) ue And His Newer and Greater Orchestra #3 Tuesday, March 1 2th: ’ a SAVOY'S 3rd ‘Anniversary Carnival. A Night of Supreme Happiness # _ Welcoming Home the Majestic Maker of - Musicale Music - : aS # FESS WILLIAMS THE PERSONALITY KING = SAVOY. - Worlds Finest “Ballroom: i - : Lenox Avenue, 140-141% Street s passing away, in May, 1928, -Bdb Slater, in behalf of the'C. V.'B. A., wishes to thank sympathizing friends for thelr presence at the funeral’ da thelr unstinted manifestation in bee helt of the deceased, Rev. Florado Howard officiated and the interment ‘was at Mount Olivet Cemetery. SEVEN EIGHT RENS TO PLAY LEAGUE LEADERS Defeat Crack Hakoahs With Nat Holman in the Lineup Bob Douglas' Renaissance Five is still invincible on their home court at the Renaissance Casino, for on Sunday night the Hakoa team, led by the great Nat Hulman, scored 6 of 24 in an effort to break the Rens' winning home streak. Previous to this game the Hakoaos boasted of a two to one margin on the champs, both victories secured in Philadelphia before an all-crown. The fourth meeting packed works and the large crowd that packed the casino was not disappointed. With Saitch, Ricks, Sanders, Mayers and Jenkins as a combination, the colored champions presented the same alright defense at the start of the game that has been a puzzle to their opponents, but the Hakoahs were themselves stingy on allowing the Renaissance many opportunities to get past their stonewall barrier of defense. The results were a dearth of scoring in the first half. However, the shadowy phantom, "Pappy" Ricks, was able to loss in three floor baskets and Jenkins one, while Cerosky and Holman of the Hakoahs accounted for two apiece; these with several fouls ended the first half's endeavor, 15 to 13, in favor of the Rens. In the second half the Rens got the range of the enemy's fortifications and, with their siege guns finding the target, blasted away all defense by piling up 30 points to their first half score. During this period they still maintained their wonderful defense and all the Hakoahs could get were 11 points, seven of which were made by Nat Holman, represented by three floor goals from mid court and one foul. Davey Banks experienced a tough night with Satch on his back and would have been shut out from a floor game. He was held out by Slocum, who relieved Sadowsate in the second half, given the Hakaoh man his chance. Ricks, with 13 points, led both teams and Holman for the Hakaoh with 12 was next in line. Jenkins, Salfich, Mayers and Sanders all played the kind of ball worthy of champions. Play League Leaders Sunday. Next Sunday night the Rochester team played the Rochester American League, with five victories and only one defeat, will be the guests of the Renaissance and, led by the peerless Johnny Beckman, should proclaim a victory over the about. The Rochester team recently defeated the Rens by 20 points in Rochester and, besides wiping out the defeat, the Rens will try to hold intact their home winning streak, so the Rens will have to play liminary game the St. Ambrose team defeated the Chicago Defenders 31 to 26. The game was tied at 11 all at half time and again at 26 all at the end of the game, which required a minute period to decide the winner. The Scholastics, Monitor and Metro-Diamonds are tied for the lead in the league and next Sunday the two former teams will hook up to break the tie. The score RENAISSANCE Goals Fouls Tota Ricks ..... 4 5 13 Salutch ..... 3 4 10 Sattlers ..... 2 2 10 Stochers ..... 2 0 2 Mayers ..... 2 1 5 Jenkins ..... 4 1 9 Totals ..... 16 12 45 HAKOAIS. Goals Fouls Tota Moskowitz ..... 0 1 1 Crawford ..... 0 2 4 Chaumulla ..... 0 1 1 Holman ..... 5 2 12 Banks ..... 1 4 6 Michel ..... 4 0 0 Sobber ..... 0 0 0 Goldberg ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 8 8 24 Referee—"Dutch" Hulswoud. Time of halves=20 minutes. Utopia Tournament Closing On Saturday, March 2, two of the strongest junior teams—the Flashes and the Tigers—in the House league team take on a hard-fought game. The Flashes deflected the Tigers by a score of 9-7. The game was fast from start to finish, with Frank Thomas starting for the Flashes and Anthony Cunningham for the Tigers. Both teams showed fine form and to decide the championship team these teams will play another game. FLASHES. Goals Fouls Total Pappy, f. ... 1 0 2 F. Thomas, f. ... 2 0 4 J. Thomas, g. ... 0 0 0 L. Thomas, g. ... 1 1 3 Johnson, g. ... 1 3 Totals ... 4 1 3 UTOPIA TIGERS. Goals Fouls Total Cheatham, f. ... 1 1 2 Washington, f. ... 0 2 2 Goffin, f. ... 0 0 2 Franklin, g. ... 0 0 0 Boyd, g. ... 0 0 0 Barnes, g. ... 0 0 0 Totals ... 2 3 7 Once more the familiar name of Kid Chocolate, the spectacular bantam from Havana, will appear on many sports pages. The great little week with his manager, Lois Guiltterrez, and Jess McMahon, local fight promoter. He has kid signed for three flights. He is a worthy opponent next Saturday the Olympia A. G. in Harlem for a star. He is getting a guarantee of $7,500 in a round-about with Tommy Paul in March 18, and is booked to fight some boy in the Boston Garden March 22. After which he will be ready to go back in Madison Square Garden. FAMOUS Morgan FAMOUS HAKOAH FIVE STOPPED BY RENS Morgan College Stump Collegians Last Week Down Memory Lane OUR old friend, Ira F. Lewis of the memory lane recently and recount game was really the thing of memory Ira had the following to Eddie Brown: show "PORGY," playing lection than that it again brought Eddie was a member of the cast aspersions on Eddie's ability as an as a member of the once famous in New York City. The sight of Eddie only of that crack outfit and its men of that time who have since to the GREAT BEYOND. While pulsation of a heart that apprehends column that numbered Glmote, oglins, "Headache Band" Capers, Aflal, "Fats" Jenkins, Cooper, Perkling, peace to his ashes; "Huddy" Forbes; "Big" Bradford, Will Antle Sears, Raymond B. Wright, of their day and the generation wrote athlete less than cement the friendship of time. For the past month it has been our lodgings weekly in Philadelphia responds, with the assurance that it we have walked down the hectic yearly on the field of athletics brought Gibson of the Afro-America spirit of good-fellowship. Yes, Ira. To relieve the monotony and join when things were in the making of some jackass in the wilderness of the hills now to be able to at least hang on which we all tried to build. It is no with the courage to do at a time to some of the newcomers who faults, which are akin to the fault stand out in glaring relief, and will to the parchment, at times sharing from these things which all has regardless of what the future holds take from us the memory of the time sway in dear old Gotham, seat of man had been fought. ANY time fans become interested in baseball we feel like taking a little, which are very few right at this then stand by and enjoy the melee. Interest in the old game when you are quently, as to the superiority of the today, and vice versa; picking those their favorite favorite pitcher, choosing their infielder, pitching of an opinion on any one of the arguments would be in copy of a trial standard do you judge the merits of changes all things and baseball is not. The rules of the game have changed, and the greatest change original old-timers faced a pitcher help his speed. They were played on diamonds for infielders to play on games from there if there was the old timers played in the days when business, and they loved the game and coming down to the mediaeval somewhat personal and mention a think were the best ever in their rehearsal Sam Mongin emphatically demonstrated the game and added Chapple in throwing Bruce. Chapple in the esseer behind the bat of all times could have beaten Petway throwing Mongin; you will get an argument. the old New Glint's catcher, my former third baseman ever saw the game and be told the bask in the WT extremely pout, while him been catchers with throwing arms a game of baseball. Mr. Mongin has been Bruce Petway and Chapple Joe often as being the best ever. It is very much of a surprise to ming Ray Wilson first baseman of the well built, standing about six-two graceful, was good on ground balls about, and are still talking about. In the premier first of all of them frequently in any confab when cousin, we will give an call my attention, or, rather, ball or a muffed fly by Charley Gran the best pitcher, catcher, etc. the son of long age, Mongin, Francis and up the game were better than Marcel third baseman, listens good to old-McClellen, Nate Harris, P. Hill, Horne, McKinsey and others who have of the game and young Johnson, Young Stevens, Seay, Between you and me, this baseball is the real thing. OUR old friend, Ira F. Lewis of the Pittsburgh Courter, took a stroll down memory lane recently and recalled those days when winter's famous court game was really the thing in good old Gatham. On the wings of memory Ira had the following to say, his memory refreshed by seeing our Eddie Brown: The show "PORGY," playing Pittsburgh last week, left no finer recollection than that it again brought to town that sterling fellow, Eddie Brown. Eddie was a member of the cast and, while we do not wish to cast any aspersions on Eddie's abilities for many "INCORPORATORS" basketball team of New York City. The sight of Eddie Brown brought back memories; not only of that crack outfit and its fine sportsmen, but of other organizations and men of that time who have since passed on to other pursuits, and even to the GREAT BEYOND. While reminiscing with Eddie, there passed in sublime retrospect, discernible only to the mind's eye and felt only by the pulsation of a heart that appreciated the fine heritage of friendship, a hazy column that numbered Glimore, of lamented memory; Babe Thomas, Wiggett, Fredhead, and Kim Coop, Perkinson, "Little Mose" Sissco, Harold Harding, peace to his ashes; "Huddy" Oliver, Dr. Ed Gray, Sykes, "Strangler Forles," "Big" Bradford, Will Anthony Madden, Jesse Shipp Jr., Fereyears, Raymond B. Wright, of blessed memory, and many others who in their day and generation wrote athletic and good fellowship history. Flanked on the outside of that line was the one and only Romeo L. Dougherty, who made their efforts a New York christian. In the above list are represented THE INCORPORATORS, ST. CHRISTOPHER, ALPHA BIG FIVE, SPARTAN HOWE, HOWE, HOWE. We haven't been to Harlem for several years and we wouldn't know the old trail, but it is safe to say that if the youngsters who are now "carrying on" are having a finer time or are better sportsmen than were those of the day of which we write, verily, they are too good for this world. It was a trenchant pen that Ira swung in those good old days which first brought W. Rollo Wilson to our city to mix and mingle with the old mob. As we paraded up Broad street, in Philadelphia, the other day, Rollo and the writer also returned to the good old times and, while we did not say so, we felt that those days were not lived in vain if they did nothing less than cement the friendship which has lasted over such a long span of time. For the past month it has been Rollo who has knocked at the door of our lodgings weekly in Philadelphia and, to our cheery "Who comes," the response has always been the booming voice of the Courier's sport columnist, with the assurance that it was a friend, and not a foe. Together we have walked down the hectic path leading to the thrilling events of yesterday on the field of athletic endeavor. Hardly a week since Rollo brought Gibson of the Afro-American to our door to join hands in the spirit of good-fellowship. Yes, Ira, those were the good old days. To relieve the monotony and jar us from the contemplation of a time when things are in the making ones every once in a while, the bravery of some dazzling man in the wilderness of honorance, knowing nothing of the sacrifices we have made in the past and the sacrifices we are making in the now to be able to at least hang on to the outer edge of the foundation which we all tried to build. It is not the editorial "we" being used in this instance, but the "we" which includes those bold spirits of the Courier, with the courage to do at a time when it really took courage. To some of the newcomers viewing athletics from the sidelines our faults, which are akin to the faults even of the best among the whites, stand out in glaring relief, and without a moment's hesitation they rush to the parchment, at times sharing the glee of some editor far removed from those things which it has taken to keep us fellows plugging. And, as we have seen, the newcomers who take from us the memory of the times when athletics of a high order held sway in dear old Gotham, seat of many a battle that left no scars after they had been fought. Old-Time Baseball Players ANY time fans become interested in discussions appertaining to colored baseball we feel like taking a little time off from our other arduous duties, which are very few right at this time, to play the role of agitator, and then stand by and enjoy the melee. It augurs well for the revivification of interest in the old game when you hear expressions of opinions, quite frequently, as to the superiority of the old-time ball-tossers over the players of today, and vice versa; picking stars for the greatest team of all times; choosing their favorite infielder, pitcher, etc. Now, when it comes to arguing about the merits of the old-time situation of an opinion on any one of the three questions. My contribution to such arguments would be in copy of a trait of the Yankee. I would ask by what standard do you judge the merits and abilities of the old-timers? Time changes all things and baseball is no exception. The rules of the game have changed, the grounds and ball have changed, and the greatest change of all is the ethics of the game. The original old-timers faced a pitcher at fifty feet with a hop and jump to help his speed. They were playing when a foul-tip caught by the catcher lifted a ball, lobbied it, nor palatal dressing rooms with showers. Rocky diamonds for infielder, pitcher, and catcher would deliver games from them if there was the least possible chance. The original old-timers played in the days when baseball was more of a sport than a business, and they loved the game and loved to play it. Coming down to the mediaeval period of our baseball we will become somewhat personal and mention a few names whom some of the "fans" think were the best ever in their respective positions. A few days ago we heard Sam Mongin emphatically declare that, in his opinion, Bruce Petty can catch white or black, that was ever in the game, and added Chapple Johnson to the throwing Bruce. Chapple, in the estimation of Sam, was the greatest receiver behind the bat of all times. If you know any catcher you think could have beaten Petty throwing and Chapple Johnson receiving, see Mongin; you will get an argument. Of course, Sam never saw Buck Ewing, the old New York Giants' catcher, throw and receive, and I do not think the old baseman ever saw Schreckkongest, the old catcher of Rube Waddell, the old pitcher of extremely poetic, I would call him in that particular instance, there have been catchers with throwing arms efficiently adequate at any stage of a game of baseball. Mr. Mongin has a perfect right to his opinion concerning Bruce Petty and Chapple Johnson. Pitcher们 are mentioned quite often as being the best ever. It seems like Mendez, Cuban pitcher, is far too lead as the greatest colored pitcher of all times. We hear more about the pitcher of those who like Mendez and think him the best ever. I will say that Mendez and more effective delivery than any right-hander I ever saw in the box. It is very much of a surprise to me to hear so many comments concerning Ray Wilson. first baseman of the Cuban X Giants. Ray was tall and well built, standing about six-two in his sox. In playing first base he was graceful, was good on ground balls and had a reach the fans used to talk about, and are still talking about. Leroy Grant has quite a following for him, was good on ground balls. For will hear Charley Grant's name quite frequently in any confab wherein baseball is kept and second basemen are mentioned. I will give any "fan" a good ten-cent cigar to call my attention or, rather, recall my memory to an error on a ground ball or a muffed fly by Charley Grant. But, after all is said about who is the best pitcher, catcher, etc., the question still remains. To say A. Jackson of long ago, Mongin, Francis and other noted players who have given up the game were better than Marcelelle, Marlarcher and other present-day baseman, listens good to old-timers. Monroe, Loyd (still in the game), McClure, Hank Hamm, Hill, Home Run Johnson, Bob Jordan, Willie James, Wicharew and others. Monroe, passed out of the game are looking on their successors in the persons of Sue Johnson, Young Stevens, Seay, Harris and many others of the present. Between you and me, this baseball stuff must be inside of a fellow to be the real thing. Collegians Defeat Carlton Carlton basketball followers, 300 strong, packed the gym on March 2 to witness one of the most exciting and wonderful games of the season. Speechful outbursts of the players could hardly wait for the appearance of the champion Collegian team of New York. There was an outburst or applause when both Carlton and Collegians came on the court for the game, and the team teamed up. The Collegians took the lead from the start, and at end of twenty minutes scored 23 points to Carlton's 6. Many thrills were offered during the game, as Carlton made a rally, running the scorer. Perry led in this descentive effort to tie the visitors by bringing three baskets in succession. Smith follow- - By The Editor By SOL WHITE. upon their brilliant stand against the baffling passing and speedy floor work of the Collegians. Referee—F. Brown. Lineup Collegians 64 F. FG.T. Carlton 62. F. FG.T. Ronney 1 1 5 Living 1 2 6 Chapman 0 1 2 Mills 3 2 7 Hull 1 4 Wright 3 4 Herndon... 1 1 1 Smith... 2 2 6 Day... 1 2 1 Pearl... 0 1 2 Perry... 4 8 M. Chamly... 22 You Don't Say! To some of our correspondents, sending in accounts of basketball games: You don't say where. You don't say when. You write your games. Like a cackling hen. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6. 1929 Monster Boxing Carnival Young Jack Thompson vs. Nick Testo TONY CARAGLIANO VS. CLYDE JONES And Other Stellar Bouts Tickets on Sale at New York News, 135 West 135th Street; Amsterdam News, 2293 7th Avenue; Olympia Club, 135th and Madison AMSTERDAM NEWS, W AKOAH FIVE lege Stump PEERLESS EASY FOR COLLEGIANS Morgan College in Attempt to Repeat Victory Saturday Night BY FRANCIS. The Original New York Collegians New York State amateur champions after winning earlier in the week suffered one of their few setbacks during the week-end. On Tuesday night at the Renaissance Casino, they won from the Peerless Club of Philadelphia, Pa. with a victory over the delphia quintet are champions of that city, and acted much that way during the early stages of the game, at which time they enjoyed a slight win over the delphia quintet, who appeared as if they were having court fright. They soon found themselves, however, with the victory, and were outclassed and gradually faded out of the picture. At half time the score was 17 to 11 in favor of the winners. Café of the Collegians with the top score man of the evening. In the preliminary game the Concord team of Brooklyn defeated the delphia quintet with an interesting game by the score of 29 to 25. The game was close throughout, and tied towards the closing minutes, but the Brooklyn quintet won the game. On Friday the Collegians journeyed to Baltimore. Md. to meet the Morgan College Five, and came back to New York sorry but wise. They were defeated by the decisive score of 40 to 27. The Morgan College quintet will be guests of the Collegians on Saturday, March 9 at the Renaissance Casino. In a return game which should be a hummer. The score: COLLEGIANS: Goals Fouls Total Livingston 1 1 4 Weight 1 0 0 Caffrey 3 2 12 Mills 1 1 3 Holt 2 3 7 Ronney 1 1 3 Steve 1 1 3 Lind 0 0 0 Totals 14 9 27 PEERLESS CLUB: Goals Fouls Total Golden 3 0 0 Chippele 3 0 0 Jusper 3 0 0 Brown 0 0 0 Houst 0 2 2 Dawn 3 2 8 Pord 0 0 0 Totals ..... 6 16 Interests—Irelim, "Hop" 4 Hubkurl, feature, "Dutch" Hulswuid. Time of halves—20 minutes. Columbus Hill Girls Win On Saturday March 2, the Columbus Hill girls won in a most exciting game over the Onyx Club a group of Lincoln Hospital Nurses. The game ended hard, fourth in line, leading to a win, with the Onyx Club leading at half time, score being 9 to 6. At the end of playing time the score was 14 all. An extra period was added, the edges in line to break the game and the game ended with a score of 15 to 14. Miss Reid played a most brilliant game at forward for the Columbus team and Miss Brown played a very strong game at guard. Miss Steele and Marshall were the outstanding players on the losing team. The game was played at the Columbus Hill center with 150 spectators witnessing the victory. Line-up: COLUMBUS. Points. ONYX. Points. Bell, f. ... 1. Steele (C), f. ... 4. Jones, f. ... 1. Soley, f. ... 4. Brown (C), c. ... 4. Marshall, c. ... 5. Mack, g. ... 3. Ford, g. ... 1. Dollard, g. ... 0. Skeene, g. ... 1. Gudson, g. ... 0. Total. ... 15 Total. ... 15 Referee-11. Brown. Blue Bird Girls Victorious The Blue Bird Girls won a snappy game from the Celestials of St. Mark's Church last Tuesday evening at the Rendal Presbyterian Church in New York, a popular event, as both teams are trying for the Cosmopolitan Girls' League honors. Much credit is due the wonderful little captain of the Blue Bird team, Dorothy Hale, for her great playing. Eleanor Eanks is another standing star of the team and a great guard. Marlyn Sanback is the coming star of the team and some athlete. Final score: Blue Birds, 23; Ce lestials, 20. Monster Boxing FOR BENEFIT Harlem Children's Fr TO RAISE BALANCE OF SUM N CHASE COUNTRY CAMP FOR THE OF HARLEM TO BE OPENED Feature Attract Young Jack Thompson TONY CARAGLIANO VS. American Negro League Releases First Half Schedule COHEN SCORES PHILADELPHIA. — Paul Stevens and Walter Cannady, of the Hildale Club, were traded to the Homestead Grays for George Britt and Martin Dihigo at the meeting of the American Negro League here last week. The schedule for the first half was for the Homestead Grays, the season will open on April 27 and the half will end July 5. An equalized schedule at this time was found in the game against Cuban Stars at this time do not have a home park and because of economic reasons. The Homestead Grays games on Sunday in Cleveland, while Cubans will pay home games at Hildale, Baltimore and the Protectory Oval when on the road, and at the American League Park in Washington. At Homeostead Grays—Hilldale, June 12, 22, 23. Baltimore, June 13, 14, 15. Baltimore, May 14, 15. Richmond, March, May 4, 5, 6. Cubans, May 10, 11, 12, 12. At Baltimore Sox—Hilldale, June 12, 22, 23. Baltimore, May 14, 15, 19; June 30, 30. Lincoln, May 28, 29. Bacharach, May 12; 12; June 16, 16. Cubans, April 27, 28; June 23. At Lincoln Glants—Hilldale, May 12; 12; June 30, 30. Homestead, June 2, 22. Baltimore, June 19, 19. June 23, 23. Cubans, April 28; June 19, 19. June 23, 23. At Bacharach Glants—Hilldale, June 10, 11. Homestead, June 26, 26. Baltimore, June 17, 15. Lincolns, July 1, 23. At Cuban Stars—Hilldale, May 26, 26 (Lincoln Park); June 9, 9 (Black Sox Park). Homestead, May 29, 21. (Washington Park); June 4, 7 (Dexter Park). Bacharach, May 30, 30 (Dexter Park); June 21, 22. Tuths Defeat Renaissance Led by Buster Dunne, the Joseph Tuths' Association basketball team defeated the Renaissance Five of unidentified attackers by Labor 12 to 11, last Tuesday night, 33 to 44. Dunne scored seven goals. The sensation of the contest, however, was Cappy Ricks, of the visitation floor and five counts from the foul line for a total of 25 points. The visitors led at the end of the first half, 32 to 25. The score. Tuths. Renaissance. G.F.P. Buxbury. 5 1 11 Bloks. 10 9 25 Dunne. 5 1 11 Slocum. 10 9 25 McCrystal. 1 2 4 Jenkins. 2 5 Stuccby. 1 2 4 Mayers. 0 5 Totals. 25 3 53 Totals. 19 6 44 20 mlms. Sullivan. Total of halves. Hill League Under Way The Junior League of the Columbus Hill Center is well under way, with the strong Tiger A. C. Juniors leading by two games. On Wednesday, Feb. #27, the St. Louis club defeated the strong Olympic clubs by score 6 to 2. On the following Friday the Tiger club won over the Robins by an over- whelming score, 42 to 8. The League standing to date is as follows: Won Lost P.C. Tigers ..... 7 1 4.28 Tigers ..... 7 1 4.28 Olympics ..... 5 4 4.28 Robins ..... 9 6 4.28 All league games are played at the center on Wednesday and Friday of same day. Utopia Boys Score Again The Utopia Oriole 115-pound team of the Utopia House met Styker Community Centre for the second Wednesday in March and defeated them to the tune of 40 to 32. Trotman (Mush) jumped center and put up 12 points with Honey and Walker showing good form as forwards. The game remained the score throughout with five extra minutes being given in the second show. The score, breaking the tie with four extra baskets. UTOPIA. Goals Fours Total Walker, f. 3 2 Henry, f. 4 0 Trotman, c. 6 1 13 Parker, g. 4 0 2 Willis, g. 0 2 Total 17 6 40 STYKERS COMMUNITY CENTRE. Goals Fours Total Maine 3 4 10 Ratner 4 4 8 Wright 2 1 7 Sharkey 0 0 0 Henry 1 2 4 Calman 0 0 0 B. Henry 0 0 0 Total 11 10 32 Outslugged Tony Ascencio in Feature Bout Last Saturday Night Wilbur Cohen outsugged Tony Ascencio of Spain in their ten-round bout which featured the card of the Olympic A. C., last Saturday night. The veteran Harlemite took the play away from his Spanish rival by bobbing away and ducking all of Ascencio's time countered with effective, left and right hooks to the jaw and body. The victory was somewhat of a surprise because a week ago Ascencio decided to gorge a piece of Jersey City in a spectacular way, but been boxing so long that his record had to be withdrawn from the boxing guides because of its length. One more or less victory does not mean that he expects to have pure and simple with no illusions of earning the world's championship. He admits that the ring is his livelihood and by the time he is ready to face he expects to have put aside enough cash to take care of his future. Only last Thursday night Cohen fought the rugged Harry Biltman at Elam, Pa., and said last week that he expected anybody his weight on Monday night. He is a two-fisted battler and this was largely responsible for Ascenclo's defeat. Cohen let fly with both hands and he was the most fine footwork in evading a lot of Ascenclo's well meant haymakers. George Desnerhay of Jersey City failed to put in an appearance for his team, but he was a fine Texas, although he weighed in for the match at 2 o'clock Saturday. No suitable substitute could be secured and as a result Brown's local debut will be over until some light-heavyweight action to Brown is having a tough time trying to "break in" here. In a substitute bout Lew Turbietes knocked out Frank Pollock in the second round. He lost Lote during his second one-round knockout by stopping Ken Smith. Johnny Vaspa gained the verdict over Danny Ponce in a four-round bout and Johnny Hinds and Joey Ternova fought a four-round draw. Bulls Put State Basketball Title on Ice ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Feb. 28.—Johnson C. Smith Bulls clinched the state basketball title by defeating the Joseph K. Bricks Tigers. in the team's score tonight. The score was 21 to 13. The game was featured by some of the best defensive playing, on the team, of the season. The team been witnessed in these parts. Neither team was able to break through the other's defense during the game. The score at the end of the half was 5 to 3, with Bricks on the big end of the count. But the Bulls scored nine points, corralled nine baskets, while the Tigers collected four. Christian and Avant, Smith forwards, played a great game. The pair was directly responsible for the bulk of the Smith score. Golden Eagles On Friday evening, March 1, at P. S. 136, the Defender Girls easily conquered the speed Golden Eagles of Mother Zion by a score of 30-17. Defenders led at half time 14-9. An all-inclusive defense game play with the Eagles outfitted out one field basket. Sara Pollard, Defender forward, led the scoring with 14 points, followed by K. James of the Eagles with 8 points. Irene Robinson and Helen Mayo of the winless Eagles played a very snappy game which kept their opponents on the alert throughout this hot contest, but the Defenders proved too strong for them. Final score 30-17. Goals Fouls Points S. Pollard, rf. 7 0 14 H. Mayo, l. 2 0 4 M. Moore, l. 4 1 0 V. Jackson, rg. 1 0 0 D. Crekano, lg. 0 0 0 I. Robinson, g. 1 1 3 E. Richardson, f. 0 0 0 H. Steele, g. 0 0 0 14 2 20 GOLDEN FAGLES. Goals Fouls Points C. Battle, rf. 0 0 0 Jooel, l. 0 0 0 K. Krause, l. 1 6 0 H. "Huff, rf. 0 5 5 D. Bradickls, lg. 0 4 0 E. Pain, f. 0 0 0 15 17 Time of quarters, 10 minutes. Recoev. Joseph Gant, Timer, Mr. Scott, Sorer, H. Hampton. St. Philip's Loses On Tuesday, Feb. 26, the St. Phillip's Boys' Sunday School basketball team, playing in the Carlton Y. M. C. A. League, suffered their first defeat, two seasons at the hands of St. Peter. The new team which developed interest in the league this year, has been demonstrating very good team work since the league started, but have been unable to shoot accurately enough in a game. The game on Tuesday night, however, was a different story altogether. Forster, the rangy center for St. Peter Claver, did some very fine shooting during the entire contest. The team, with plus clever team work with his teammates, spelled defeat for St. Phillip's. The final score was 16 to 14. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Bisons Nose Out Bulls In Thrilling Cage Game WASHINGTON, D. C. March 1. The Howard University basketball cagers were extended to their utmost to nose out the Johnson C. Smith and the Howard Cornishman here tonight. The Bisons amassed an early lead, and held an advantage of 15 to 6 at half time. Then the Bulls came back in "the Bisons" cleaver running guard, and Avant and Christian, a pair of phantom forwards, were a continuous menace to the Howard defense. This time the Bisons' secondary team and lift the hoops with persistent regularity. Both teams played a great game, furnishing the large crowd of students and patrons, who came to witness the game. The game was really anybody's until the final ended the battle with the Bisons leading by a score of 41 to 40. Team Starting Early on Account of Requests for Games The Havana Red Sox baseball club of Havana, Cuba, America's greatest independent colored attraction, will cross the waters of the Atlantic, leaving the city of Havana on March 21, arriving at the on the 21st. In preparation for their opening eight-day series there with the Miami Colored Giants, commencing Sunday, March 24, and winding up on March 27. The managers Ramirez and Pollock have advised the sport department of this paper that, due to the tremendous applications from the northern section of Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Alabama, for April games, it was deemed necessary to open at Miami one week earlier than anticipated to accommodate this flood of requests for dates. The Havanians expect to open their series with New Orleans, La., on April 17, and Miami on Shreveport, La., for a three-design series on April 13, 14 and 15. This popular Cuban aggregation are due at Atlanta, Ga., on April 29, 30 and at Miami, Florida, the opening games at the latter city. Dates are pending with Birmingham Black Barrons and Chattanooga Tenn., around this period, with a few open dates available for a series with the University of Alabama during the month of April and throughout Tennessee, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky during the month of May. Teams desiring dates with Havana Red are served by Sere Syed Pollock 37 Beekman avenue, North Tarrytown, N. Y. MORGAN STOPS THE COLLEGIANS MORGAN STOPS THE COLLEGIANS --- Baltimoreans in Brilliant Battle Against the New York Champions BALTMORE, Mar. 1—The Original New York Collegians were overwhelmingly routed by Morgan College here tonight to the tune of 40 to 27. The Collegians, with Amateur Champions written on their jerseys, were the second team to just beat the baffling Morgan attack. For the first three minutes the Collegians passed perfectly and for the rest of the game Morgan's five-man defense couldn't be penetrated. The first half ended 18 to 10 in favor of Morgan. The second half tilt for the Morganites. Lanky Jones was high with six baskets and three foul shots for fifteen points. Jack Spencer found himself for five baskets and two fouls for 12 points. Morgan with man with two baskets and three foul shots for a total of seven points. Salem Stops Concord The powerful Orange and Black standard-bearers added another to the list of the Crescent when they defeated the Concord Baptist basketkeepers at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. M. C. A. on February 28, 1933. The first-half total being 10 to 13 in favor of the Salem Crescents. P. Graves, forward, exhibited a particular skill, either angle of the court. The defence of the Crescents was too brilliant for the Baptists, whose eyes were fixed on the accurate passing of the Salemites. LOCAL "Y" IN HARD BATTLE LOCAL "Y" IN HARD BATTLE Drops Championship in Heart-Breaking Contest Against Heavy Odds Displaying great fighting spirit in the face of apparent disaster, West 1835th Street basketball team was eliminated in the second round of the City "Y" championships held at Bronx Union Y. M. C. A. Saturday, March 2, by the team representing this large uptown branch. Eight "Y" teams from the metropolitan district were entered in the contests. As a result of a "bye" drawn in the first round, 135th street branch moved into the semi-finals. Bronx Union began its battle against 135th street with the latter having but five players present. Such men at Wright, Livingston and Caffy had gone to Baltimore, returning too late for this important game. Buddy Walker was out of the game also through a membership ruling. With the mental hazzard created by these absentees hanging over them, West 135th Street team went into the game with the intention of giving their best despite this battle. Acclamations from unfriendly fans proved that their best was given. Starting the game with no substitutes on the sidelines these five had outplayed the Bronx team in the first period. At the end of the half the Bronx team trailed 19-16. One missing 135th Street player appeared on the scene at the half in three minutes of the final whistle when strict officiating sent both Captain Riley and Kelley to the sidelines. This left but four men play in the final minutes of the juniors' West 135th Street led 30-28, the remaining three minutes Brons scored eleven points while 135th Street garnered three. The final 135th Street team fouled like the entire 135th Street team. Fougely led both with Reese学会 both teams in individual scoring with ten points. Carson followed with eight points. WEST ISLAND Goals Fouls Total Kelly, f. 4 0 3 Reese, f. 3 4 10 Fly, c. 3 0 6 Washington, g. 1 0 0 Marsshall, g. 0 0 Baker, g. 1 2 4 Totals 12 9 22 BRONX UNION Goals Fouls Total Ling, f. 2 5 7 Shiff, f. 1 0 0 O-Mara 3 1 1 Krieger, c. 1 1 1 Carson, g. 4 0 8 O'Gill, g. 2 2 6 Spars, g. 2 2 6 Totals 16 7 33 Suncrest Defeats Cubs The preliminary game of March 1 at Carlton, Suncrest vs. Carlton Cubs, was to the younger generation of basketball enthusiasts the bigger one, a newly organized basketball club lost to the Cubs earlier in the season, and by forging up on Saturday, evened matters up. The club however, strengthened their line-up by signing up two of Carlton's Club players. The first half ended 9-8. The Cubs were in striking distance once but were unable to score. Many attempts to score were made, but the boys were off. W. Smith, one of the Cubs' scored fourteen of his teams' thirty points. Final score: Suncrest, 30, Cubs, 23. HOWARD TEAM MET HARD LUCK Lost by One Point in Game With Hampton Last Week Hampton converted Howard's misfortune into victory in the game with the absence of Simpson, who overstated and arrived just before the end of second half. Beasley had substituted a forward. Even at that the game was a close one, in which Hampton barely nosed out a victory the phenomenal shooting of Cotton. . Despite the loss of Simpson, the score was 15 all at half time. In the second half Hampton rulled with two accounting points in this game by which the visitors gained a commanding lead. With ten minutes to go, Simpson was sent into the game and committed a score to score. His field goal followed by two perfect shots from the foul line, a feat that was immediately duplicated by Wood, again put how-ever many foul hits. Checked by the Cooper's bell, giving Hampton victory with the slender margin of a single point. Cotton won high point honors with fourteen. Wood trailing with eleven. HOWARD Goals Fouls Total Williams 0 1 1 Wood 4 1 11 Coates 2 2 8 Hall 1 0 4 Heasley 2 0 4 Taylor 0 0 4 Hinton 0 1 2 Simpson 1 2 4 Harris 1 1 1 Forsyth 0 0 1 Totals 11 11 33 HAMPTON Goals Fouls Total Alexander 1 1 0 Hunt 0 0 4 Cotton 0 0 11 Hargrove 1 2 4 McDowan 1 2 4 Taylor 0 2 4 Hunter 0 0 0 Totals 12 12 31 Referee—Westmoreland, Umpire Culdu SECOND SECTION BEGENTS AIDS—Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary and advanced), Social Science, Geography and U. N. History, Special Coaching Course for License No. 1 Exam., N. Y. City Elementary Schools, G. MONTENEGRO SHOES FOR TENDER, DEFORMED AND FLAT FEET HINE & LYNCH SHOES — LADIES' STOUTS 25391/2 EIGHTH AVENUE WOMEN'S PUMPS $10.00 MEN'S OXFORDS $10.00 SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED SIGN on lower Sixth avenue business house: Loudspeaker Specialists. They say two women are the proprietors. Tra-la-la SPRING is just in the offing, according to one Harlem pawnbroker who sees the increased shedding of overcoats as an unmistakable sign. The Season's Herald MILADY sighed a little sigh And smiled a smile at me. "You see, my dearest, really, I Would like to have you—see I haven't got a single thing To wear," came that old plaint Of winter, summer, fall and spring; I promptly felged a faint. —W. ELL PICKED. Family Ailment THAT dizzy feeling Joe's suffering from is love, according to Sis; but its the coal bill that making Pafe that way. Speech, Speech NEWSPAPER headline: Congressman DePriest Here for Lyceum Talk. If the gentleman from Illinis keeps in vocal practice he ought to be at home with the other Congressman. With the formal opening of the Vincent Statilarium, at 2348 Seventh avenue, between 137th and 138th streets, to be announced within the next few days, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, the founder, removed his private office from 209 West 183th street to the statilarium Monday morning. He will occupy a four-room suite on the ground floor, including a consultation room and three treatment rooms. There is a feverish activity about the place this week as workmen put on the finishing touches, while the three nurses and Superintendent U. H. Tulans supervise the installation of the equipment. To Speak at Forum J. Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, president of Gilbertforce University, Xenon, Ohio, and Robert W. Bagnall are scheduled to deliver addresses at the Emanuel M. E. Church, 37 West 10th Street, Sunday, March 13, at 1:30 o'clock. The Wilberforce Club of New York will be in attendance. A program of music will be given. ANNOUNCEMENT. Irene Riley begs to announce that the operation of her mother, Mrs Rose Payne, was very successful. She also begs to thank the many friends who have shown such interest in her recovery. Payne visits her today, where she will recuperate. (Panama papers please copy.)-Advert. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall beg to announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elva Patrona, to Mr. Percival Pussey, to take place at Salen A. M. E. Church, corner 129th street and Seventh avenue, June 1, 1939, at 7 p.m. Reception at Walker's Studio, 108 West 136th street. -Advt. Mme. Carol Warld has leased her apartment. No. 66, 2460 Seventh avenue. Her present address is 41 Ward street, Baskerville C.-36. She expected to go to Sloan's Hospital but owing to no vacancy for the month of February, she is now resting comfortably at the Lying Hospital. Anyone can get in touch with her by phoning Algonquin 9600. Residence phone, Bradhurst 3908. -Advt. BENEFIT MUSIC RECITAL For BROTHERHOOD PULLMAN PORTERS Dr. Melville Charlton Gertrude Martin Carl Dillon Doris Trotman MOTHER A.M.E. ZION CHURCH March 14, 8:30 P. M. TICKETS $1.00 SECRETARY Lincoln 261-269 West 12 SECRETARIAL—CON DEGENTS AIDS—Algebra, English, and advanced). Social Science, Geo- Special Counsel Course for License- ary Schools. ALL CIVIL SERV Descriptive Catalog on Request MUSIC By FRANKYE A. DIXON. Y. W. C. A. Recital Justin Sandridge, well-konwn Boston pianist, was heard in recital in the auditorium of the 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. last Friday evening. Mr. Sandridge demonstrated that he is a musician of first water by giving his audience an evening of superb piano playing. In any appraisal of Mr. Sandridge's artistry, it is necessary to mention fact that the Y. W. C. A. auditorium has certain drawbacks and no fair estimate of his ability can be given. Proper acoustical properties are just as essential as a fine piano for the successful performance of an artist. Mr. Sandridge opened his program with one of the Brahm Rhapsodies, and followed it by the magnificent Schumann "Sonata No. 3." to which he gave an appropriate reading. He continued with a Lizst and Chopin group. Chopin's "Ballade in A Flat," one of the most delicately inspired and beautifully expressed of all his works, for a brief moment lacked a certain warmth; but nevertheless it was intelligently and brilliantly rendered. The two etudes were filled with light intricacies. Mr. Sandridge's dexterous handling of Lizst's "Etude" and "Funeralles," with little or no pounding in his attempt to achieve power and full romance, proved that he is a pianist of real merit. There is no doubt that with further development Mr. Sandridge will be a favorite in concert halls. By the time the young artist approached his last and more modern group, he had fully captivated his audience with his technical skill and his remarkable control over his instrument. The "Fountain of Aqua Paola," by the English composer, Griffes, was delightfully done; so was the "Gavotte" by Prokofieff and "Polka de W. R," by Rachmanioff. Mr. Sandridge easily ranks as one of the best of our pianists. We feel when the artist's work ripens and reaches full maturity he will be eligible as the next logical successor to the renowned pianist, Hazel Harrison. Lincoln Glee Club To Give Recital The glee club of thirty voices and the quartette representing Lincoln University of Pennsylvania will be presented in a program of plantation and folk songs. Negro melodies and PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Lessons Given at Your Home for Children MARGUERITE RICHARDSON Rradhurst 7833-3573 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W, 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G Y. W. C. A. Music School Lessons in PIANO VOICE VIOLIN MUSIC THEORY CHORAL SINGING 179 WEST 137th STREET Audubon 7900 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Heretics and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 139TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 5133 Cultivate Your Voice The Harlem Conservatory Will Develop Your Talent A rare opportunity is now offered. Talentable advice by expert artist teachers. Pupils prepared for con- cert and broadcasting. We also teach piano and all other instruments. Open Daily Until 10 P. M. Gull and he service. Do not unintentionally advance your social position. 227 LENOX AVE. MARIAL School 55th St., N.Y.C. IM ERCIAL COURSES Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary geography and U. N. History. No. 1 Exam., N. Y. City Elemen- VICE COURSES Phone Mon. 3650 GENEGRO DE STORE ORMED AND FLAT FEET LADIES' STOUTS H AVENUE MEN'S OXFORDS $10.00 Now and Save Money AMERICAN Auto School "A School With Registration Be Independent— Learn the Automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to spell all makes of cars in a story time. Positions secured for our graduates. If you have a trade, it will always be to your advantage to know how to operate an automobile. For owwr chauffeurs, mechanics; also ladies' classes; also correspondence' courses. Free Catalogues. Be Sure You Have the Right Address Entrance on 726 LEXINGTON AVE., het, 58th and 59th St. Established 23 Years KELLY AUTO ENGINEERING CO. 1679 JEROME AVE. — 176th St. DAY, NIGHT and HOLIDAY SERVICE TIME PAYMENTS — NO MONEY DOWN Terms to Suit Customer, With a 90-Day Guarantee NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Remodel Car Complete by Expert Mechanics PHONE EDGECOMBE 2855 A RELIABLE HOME FOR YOUR CAR AT THE LOWEST RATE IN THE CITY We Operate A FIRST-CLASS GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP on premises. 235-49 West 154th Street, orp. 7th Ave., New York City TELEFONE AUBUDON 3339 spirituals at St. Mark's M. E. Church on April 8. This unit was organized three years ago, and trained by its present director, James Dorsey, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and now a post-graduate student at Lincoln. Last year an audience of over 1,000 attended the recital given by the club at St. James Presbyterian Church. Lawrence Brown Working on Spirituals PARIS—Lawrence Brown, pianist and singer who visited the States not so long ago, has refused an opportunity to appear here and in London and Monte Carlo. At present he is working on an original group of spirituals. Carrol Clark, baritone, and Hugo Bormn, pianist and graduate of the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art, are to be presented in a joint recital under the auspices of the Grace Congregational Church Usher Board Sunday at 3:30 p. m. J. Mardo Brown will feature artists from Florenz Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" in a program of classical and popular numbers, including dramatic readings, next Sunday at 3:30 p. m., at St. Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. Appearing on the program will be Josephine Hall, Estelle Floyd, James A. Lillard, J. Louis Johnson, J. Mardo Brown, the Perfect Harmony Four, supported by Harry Delmore and the Female Harmony Trio of Cleveland. Miss Lorenza Jordan Cole, winner of a fellowship at the Jullard Foundation of Music, appeared in a private piano recital at the Civic Club on Sunday afternoon. Miss Cole is from Ohio. The St. Mark's M. E. Church Choir, under the direction of E. Aldama Jackson, will give a concert tomorrow evening at the church. Hita Commercialization Commercialization of religion was scored by the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of First Emanuel Church, Sunday in an address before the Young People's Conference at the 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. Musical numbers were offered by Mrs. Alice Crawford and Doc Snelling. Dr.E.S.Kashlansky Surgeon Dentist CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS X-Ray Easy Payments—Reasonable Prices EXAMINATION FREE Hours: Daily, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. and 3 P. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, from 12 A. M. to 2 P. M. 2034 FIFTH AVENUE 125th-126th Sts. Phone Harlem 0929 B. F. THOMAS WILL EXAMINE AND ADJUST Special discount on repairs to your during the fall, winter and spring when on all makes; expert mechanics. 217 WEST 128rd ST., N. X. Phone University 6859 Auto Instruction $10 Men Wanting Chauffeur License Quickly, NEE SUS, Unlimited Trim Lessons Until License Obtained. Repairing. EXAMINATION CAR FREE ACE AUTO SCHOOL 1925 MADISON AVENUE At 125th St. Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs 8:00 a. m. WEAF — Hastus' Musical Menagerie. 10:00 WEAF — National Home Hour. 10:00 p. m. WEAF — Pacific Vagabond's Orch. 10:00 WOR — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 10:00 WODA — Latest Victor Releases. 10:00 WCAP — Asaph Quartet. 10:00 WCAU — Newordvurt Twins. 10:00 WJZ — Jeddo Highlanders. 10:00 WEAF — Lola Tournine Concert Orch. 4:30 WOR -- Fletcher Henderson's Rosehall Orchard 5:30 WODA -- Latest Victor Releases. 6:30 WCAIP -- Asnaph Quartet. 6:30 WCAU -- Neovordt Twins. 7:30 WJZ -- Jeddo Highlanders. 7:30 WEAF -- Lourinaire Concert Orch. 8:30 WJZ -- Sylvania Forsters. 9:00 WABC -- Cellar Knights; comedy skit. 9:30 WJZ -- The Cabin Door. 9:30 WEAF -- Palmolive Hour. 10:35 WMCA -- Lowry Club Entertainment. 11:35 WBNY -- Chocolate Kids. 11:35 WABC -- Duke Ellington's Orch. 11:35 WRNY -- The Chain Gang. 8:00 a. m. W 3:20 p. m. 5:30 WHN- 6:00 WLWI 6:30 WABC 7:00 WOR- 7:30 WEAF 9:00 WABC 9:00 WEAF 9:30 WJZ- 10:00 WCAU 10:30 WJZ- 10:35 WMCA Tomorrow. 8:00 a. m. WEAP- Custas' Musical Managers 8:30 p. m. WEVD-"John Brown's Body." 8:30 WHN-Uncle Robert's Pals. 8:30 WLWI-Southern Aits. 8:30 WABC-Duke Ellington's Orch. 8:30 WOR-Rutgers Program (Splir- tunts). 8:30 WEAP-Broad Comfort Hour. 8:90 WABC-Aunt Jemima. 8:90 WEAP-Sebringling Singers. 8:90 WJZ-Maxwell House Hour. 10:00 WCAU-Alabama Troupers. 10:30 WJZ-Skleton Singers. 10:35 WMCA-Uptown Club Entertain- ment. 11:00 WPAP-Metropolitan Four. 11:00 WBMS-Doctor's Dance Orch. 11:00 Dodge March S. 8:00 a. m. W 10:00 WEAF 11:00 WKBO 4:00 WODA 7:00 WEAF 7:00 WJZ-1 8:00 WRNY Friday, March 6. 8:00 a. m. WEA--Rastus' Musical Managery 10:00 WEAF--National Home Hour. 11:20 WKBO--"Shine" Trio. 4:30 WODA--Latest Victor Releases. 7:00 WEAF--Happy Wonder Batters. 7:30 WJF--Dickie Circus. 8:00 WRNY--Bloom Blossom Minstrels. Print it to any of our offices and it will be repaired while you wait. Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th Street, corner 3d Avenue 86th street, corner Lexington Ave. 125th Street, corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE: E. F. Albee Theatre Bilg. DeKalb Avenue at Fulton Street Lady Attendants at All Offices HOURS {Daily, 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 1 Established Over 10 Years $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 5669 LEARN TO DRIVE Become Chauffeur, Mechanic, Taxi Driver, License guarantor. Recommendation Supervised by former N. Y. State Inspector. Unlimited lessons. From 9 to 9. Ladies welcome. STATE AUTO SCHOOL Harlem 7117 20 WEST 123th ST. AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Depth of Information" Learn the Automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to drive and repair all numbers of cars in a short time. If you have a trade, it will always operate an automobile. For owners classes; also correspondence courses. The Right Address 4 AVE. bet, 88th and 89th St. 23 Years ENGINEERING CO. VE. — 176th St. HOLIDAY SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN With a 90-Day Guarantee ENGINEERING CO. VE. — 176th St. HOLIDAY SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN With a 90-Day Guarantee L. OR TOO LARGE by Expert Mechanics COMBE 2855 E FOR YOUR CAR ATE IN THE CITY GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP Lifes GARAGE 5. 7th Ave., New York City BUDON 9399 By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE. Don't Worry When Become Chauffer, Mechanic, Taxi Driver, License guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Supervised by former N. Michigan Unlimited lessons. From 9 to 10. Ladies welcome. AUTO SCHOOL 20 WEST 123rd ST. 50c PER DAY 8:15 WRNY — Tambo and Bones, duets. 8:30 WOR—Veedol Vodvill. 8:30 WJZ—Armstrong Quakers. 10:90 WHN — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 11:06 WABC — Negro Achievement Day. 12:00 WMCA—Swantes Orch., enter- nants. Saturday, March 9. 8:00 a. m. WEAP—Rastus' Musical Menagerie. 12:05 WIBS—Oech Lunchcon Music. 12:00 WIN—Uncle Robert's Pals. 4:00 WEVD—Mechin, "From the Aua- rban Bush. 4:50 WOR—Bruce Campbell Singers. 5:10 WJZ—Pickard Family, Southern Songs. 5:30 WPAP — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 6:00 WJZ—Gold Spot Pals. 7:00 WEVD—Negro Art Group Hour; Pierce McNell Thompson, Biographies; How- Meiderman, E.; Clinton Williams, Tenn. 7:30 WEAF-Romance Isle. 8:30 WJZ-Interwoven Entertainers. 11:30 WABC-Duke Ellington's Orch. 11:30 WOBA-Southern Synopacators. LOOK! Badges and Regalias PHOENIX 'REGALIA CO. Banners, Badges and Regalins for all Lodges. 446 LENOX AVE., near 133d St., New York City. SMITTLE HOME BAKERY & LUNCH We Specialize in Frankfort Rolls, also Wedding and Birthday Cakes. 2268 Soventh Ave. Phone Brad. 8729 Unity Bakery and Lunch 200 LENOX AVE. Harlem 8209 We Specialize in WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES Also Pizza and Home Cooking Prompt Delivery on Home Orders GRANTLETT AND BADE, Props. Beauty Shops JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 201 W. 133th St. Apex system taught. Prop. Lucille Johnson, formerly teacher of Apex School. NELLIE JONES Walker System Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Marcel Waring Mulleture, Beauty Culture 202 W. 133d St. Brad. 4978 MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 30 WENT 1835th ST. HARLEM 0985 Scientific hair culture, massaging and manicuring. Poro system taught. Diplomas awarded. Open daily, 15 A. to 18 P. M. 10a H. Scroll. MME. T. E. MILLER. 10 W. 125th St. Harlem 105 W. Barber Shop. We specialize in cutting hairs that are binding indies' hair. All branches taught. LAURA A. PATTERSON BEAUTY MALEON. 108 W. 1335th St. Walker St. Harlem. Electric Face and Scalp Treatment Clina Campbell. Belle Ford. JETTLE F. R. ICE APPLICATION BIQI 302 West 13th Street, Apt. 8-R MARTHA SAMPSON *Nu-Lite System*, Sampson Beauty- fying, Purple Allure Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 188 W. 136th St., N. Y. Audubon 8991. MARGARITA JACKSON 155 W. 128th St. Cathedral 5720 Hairdresser and scalp specialist, Specializing in all kinds of scalp diseases. KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. 181st St. Edge, 7025. Specializing In Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Mud Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 2 2520 Seven Ave. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Bernice Inee, Mgr. Brud. 3053 Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon 110 West 186th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We are Your Only BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Maybello Roune, Mgr. Brad. 0678 Carmen's Beauty Shoppe FORMERLY AT 157 W. 1830th St., fc amusement and 256th 18th Ave. bet. 1830th-185th Sts. Specializing in Marcel Waving and all branches of beauty culture, also every branch of plastic art. Mrs. Emmia Briggs, Prop. Brad. 7791. MME. J. WARREN 79 West 1831th Street HAIRDRESSER 8 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Patterson Mack, Brouch Mar- celling詹姆. 157 Lenca Ave. bet. 1234 and 133d Sts. Bakeries 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 New York. Harlem, the only Negro Settlement of its kind in the world, is growing larger in size and population every day. 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 small sales territory, but Harlem merchants must go after it in order to keep pace with the growth of Harlem, and The Amsterdam News' reading 25,000 families is one of the greatest single sales producing factors in this territory. 1:00 WBNY - Southern Trio. 1:00 WEAF - National Artists Hour. 1:35 WDMS - Georgians' Orch. 1:35 WCAU - Hoxter Jubilee Singers. 1:25 WOV - Miami Trio. 1:90 WWRL - Charleston Orch. 1:90 WWRL - Charleston Orch. 1:90 WEAF - Am. Legion Band. 1:90 WABC - Majestic Air Theatre. 1:90 WJZ - Utica Jubilee Singers. 1:90 WHN - Flatcher - Henderson's Monday, March 11. 8:00 a. m. WEAF — Rastus' Musical Managerle. 12:00 noon WEAF — Parnassus Trio. 13:30 WOR — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 4:00 WEAF — "Ghandi." 5:00 WJZ — "River of Gold," McAnney. 6:00 WIBS — The Olekhans. 7:00 WABC—Duke Ellington's Orch. 7:30 WJZ—Roxy and His Gang. 8:00 WRNIT—Cotton Blossom Min- orarea. 8:30 WEAF — A & P, Gypsies. 9:00 WPAP — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 10:00 WJZ—Lew White organ recital. Tuesday, March 12. 8:00 a. m. WEAF — Rastus' Musical Managerle. 2:45 WOV—Advancement of Colored People. 3:30 WAAM — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 6:00 WAAM—Plantation Orch. 6:30 WJZ—Savannah Liner's Orch. 7:00 WAAM—Hills this fast growing in the world today. 8:00 WJZ—Stromberg-Carlison Sex- tette. 8:30 WJZ—Jubilees. 8:30 WEAF—Prophylactic Orch. 8:30 WJZ—Michelin Men. 8:30 WJZ—Dutch Master's Minstrels. GROW There is no limit to the possi- bile day Harlem is three times greater of Nevada. Harlem, the only Negro Settler larger in size and population. The Amsterdam News is a re- lished to seyre this fast growing in the world today. It covers New York from 18th Hudson River, and nearby subur- Connecticut. Today it is carrying local nef- and, and additionl river these houn- day, plus an incomparable array entertaining features. Harlem is a fertile sales tarr after sales in earnest to keep pace. The Amsterdam News reading 26 single sales producing factors in Coal and Wood NICK'S ICE—COAL—WOOD I Delliver All Over Harlem Phone: 343-722-9555 Phone: Harlem, 9455 Coffee Pots JEANNETTE'S Best Coffee in the City Strictly Home Cooked Food $151 SEVENTH AVE. (Cor. 128th St.) Dressmaker MME, INA MAE MOULTON School of DRESSMAKING Designing Drafting Military Pattern Making Military Day and Evening Classes $21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor, 161st St. Express & Moving O. G. BALLARD 121 W. 134th St. Harlem 4294 Moving and express, city or country, Stand Lenox Ave. and 134th St. FERGUSON'S SERVICE With a Smile OFFICE 459 LENOX AVE. Res. 216 West 140th St. Night Telephone Edge. 1823 Open Day and Night. Tel. Brad. 6654 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 251 W. 133rd St. NEW YORK W. C. WALL Locul and Long Distance Moving, Jackson Office 101 W. 135th St. N. X. N. W. cor. Lenox Ace. Residence 167-328 Wd. Jamestown. N. L. phone 107-328 B328. Night Phone 5085. Electrician VICTOR F. FRANCOIS Night, Brend, 0618 Licensed Electrical Contractor Better Work for Less Money Economy, Efficiency, Reliability 268 WEST 18TH ST. Monroe, 2004 Hair Preparations BLACK DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER dyes and straightens at the same time to keep black and white hair free of lice, waterproof. Made from a costly oil extracted from a tree in Brazil. Large box 110 W. C. Grant, 185 W. 126th St. N. Y. C. Cathedral 5226. Special terms to barbers. Mme. J. THOMPSON Announces the Removal of Her Hair Dressing Parlor Formerly 257 W. 122d St. Now 2026 SEVENTH AVE. Apt. 3. Mon. 8129 Herbs KATONKA HERES Twenty-seven Different Powdered Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries, all mixed together. For Plant Hits that are not as large as berries. Don't miss until tomorrow. It may be too late. Who knows? LARGE BOXES $1.68 PROF. K. GRANT, Herb Specialist 135 W. 15th St. Cath. Wholesale and Retail Cath. $220 EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS NINE Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, was guest artist over WABC Friday night at 11 o'clock. This was Howard University Hour, held under the auspices of the New York Howard Club. The musical program was arranged by Dr. Charles Chanlon. The artist Charlotte Walce Murray, mezzo soprano; Marguerite Kennedy Upshaw pianist; Alexander Gatewood, tenor; Dr. Charlton, accompanist. The Howard Quartette of New York, headed by At- We Repair Anything in Radio All Night Service Phone Monument 3327 Authorized Service for Radio Technical Masters, Inc., & Tobe Deuthmann Products Guide With Harlem tities of the future of Harlem. Toin population than the entire State cent of its kind in the world, is grow- every day. Harlem Institution. It was estab- part of New York, the greatest city street to 165th street, East River to its 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 his territory. Ladies' & Gent's Furnishings THE 10:00 WEAF—Clquot Club Eskimos, 11:00 WJZ—Freshman Orch. 11:00 WEAF — Radio-Kelth-Orpheum Hour. 12:00 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. RADIO Bring Your Troubles to Those Who Know JACKSON RADIO LABORATORIES 2405 Eighth Ave. Near 129th St. FIFTH AVENUE STYLES for Seventh Avenue Prices. Evlyn Lanney & Agnes Lillard in charge at WEIN-AGNE Lillard in seventh Ave., bet. 142d. and 148d St. Jewelers CLAUDE N. CAMPBELL DIAMONDS, WATCHES, FRIENDS 210 West 144th St. N. Y. City Luncheonette BUNCH'S LUNCHONETTE Good Southern Cooking. I Ice Cream, Candida Cream. I Bread. I 188th Seventh Ave. between 118th and 118th Sts. Univ. 5783. Massage Cream NEW DISCOVERY For men and women who are partici- DEW DROP GREASELESS BLACK AND MASSAGE CREAM Makes the skin more charming by removing all skin impurities. for $100.00. Available by payable to T. Jackson, 135 W, 129th St, Cathedral 222d. Special terms to dealers. Masseur Licensed Scientific MASSEUR 103 WEST 185th ST. Phone Edcomere 6806 Medicine PREVENT "FILE" AND "GRIPPPE" Take Ho-to-to Tonke, Mme. E. R. Henderson, 812 W. 18th St. Edge, 2580. Also Toilet Preparations. Mimeographing on your MIMEGRAPHING on your MIMEGRAPHING $1.00. Each additional 100, $25. En- velopes addressed $250 m. hundred. 12th St. Room, 100m. Room, 125m. 12th St. Room, 100m. Room, 125m. Music Instructors MRS, M. E. HINES 225 WEST 180th ST. Bradshaw 8507. Instructor. All Wind Music. Violin Lessons. 12:30 A. M. to 10:10 P. M. SCHOOL MUSIC & LANGUAGE R. S. ALLEN & CO., Incorporated. Conservatory of Popular Music, Jazz M. Instructions on all instruments guaranteed in $9 lessons for $15. Pen Repairing EAST SIDE PEN AND NOVELTY SHOP Pen Repairing NOTARY STAMPS AND BEALS Hands to Order Cornell College OFFICE 48 WEST 909th St. Physic Academy 5143 Optician ANDREW WILLIAMS. Optician. Specialising. 2225 REFENTH AVEN. 2 doors north of 133th St. Harlem 3311. NINE torney George E. Hall, sang Howard songs, James Weldon Johnson will show how the musical will work in poetry, "Go Down, Death," furnished the rhythm background recently for dances by the students of Frances Leber at the Gallo Theatre, during the Utica Jubilee Singers' Hour. A Southern and Plaination Program, for spirituals and plainsong melodies, will be presented by the Parnassus Trio Monday at noon. Henry McAdams of 148th St. Says— Hear Yel Hear Yel To our Many Old Friends —and prospective customers; The IRWIN Co.'s uptown branch is one of Harlem's most desirable offerings to make YOUR shopping a joy and pleasure. Complete stocks of everything for the family and the home. Just drop in and ask for me. I'll be glad to tell you all about our Liberal CREDIT plan. Paper Products E. VERNON CHALLENOR PAPER & PAPER PRODUCTS 214 WEST 146th ST. Telephone Audubon: 7168 Private Dining Room REID'S—Southern Cooking Continuing Series 2400 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 6 Aud. 2211 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. All marks of Radios Repaired. Auto electric system and lighting. Service at all times. WORK GUARANTEED 2228 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 146th and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 2581 HENDERSON & CO. Batteries called for and delivered. Radio Parts and Repairs. Auto and Motor toyote Accessories. 806 W. 193d St. Phone Aud. 8067. Res. Edge. 2880. PABANOUNT BATTERY SERVICE 146 WESH BROOKET Radio Specialists. A.I. Radio Repairing Just Call Brad. 8455 Religious Articles RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP Why go elsewhere when we can supply you with all kinds of Candles, Pillows, Jarls, Medals, Pictures, Statues, Posters, Bibles, Tapers, Sanctuary Oil, Candle Stands, Vigil Lights, Holy Water In a sample of W. I. N. Incense with each purchase, 29 W. 138th St., Aud. 802. Signs Phone Bradhurst 8971 GEO. W. MCDERMON SUGNS "Of the Better Kina" 103 West 128th St., New York City Spiritualist Churches THE COMMUNITY CENTER SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Rev. E. Fields, Spiritual Advisor and Healer Regular Service Every Evening at 8:30 P. M. Sunday Morning Services 11 o'Clock Interviewing by appointment 103 WEST 128th ST. Aud. 296 Tailors BUSY BEE TAILORS' PRESSING CLUB JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB AND SAVE MONEY Pressing $1 Per Month 130 WEST 143d ST. Edge, 8507 MAX GOOSEY Dry Cleaner and Tailor 2285 SEVENTH AVE. Near 135th St. Harlem 7430 Sea Food BEST FOOD IN HARLEM Quick Service Good Food JACK DANELEEDS 2281 Sextenth Ave. Cor. 134th St. Auto Sales Service Harlem Automobile Sales Service A DISCOUNT AGENOV 2865 7th Ave. Edgcecombe 6888 VISIT US Undertaker 185 WEST 129D ST. Herlem 9118 WHITE & EDWARDS Undertakers and Embalmers Notary Public Funeral Partors. Night Phone Audubon 9221 A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS. -- TEN “Y” Drive to Be Directed by Judge Former Municipal Court Justice to Marshal Forces for April Campaign Former Municipat Court Juda Rdwaid A. Wueharas of Brooklyn Jretdentjof the Bost new York Sat Ings Banks and of the Empire Tih and Guarantee Company, wil direc ihe more ‘than 100" Brooke ai Queens men who will raise $5276.18 Sr'the Brooklyn and Queene ¥. & Aina ceampalgn scheduled fo Spat’ eo 20 twas announced 3e antl! ‘Appointment of former Judge pichiids, "as marshal “of the wen anny’ of 1,000 wihteh wil sollel dana. Tiong rot eifizensof the two, bor Sughs, ‘was announced, by" Edwin Sidynaed, ‘general ebateman of thc ating. as marshal of the Sz Stage Eihards wil be alde-de-cani io'Me. ‘Maynard in the campaign. THe carmpaien will” conunenorate tne You) anniversary of the founding Stine ¥. Ne Gs Asin Brookisn. The Boney secured” will be used vo. meet fhe cect af "¥" expanton in rook Iya and Queens, which was initiated $3°1830 after several years of nre- fin study of the ‘needs of the youth of the tio boroughs. ‘Former Judge Hichards | swell kanowrn in Brooks, ‘bath. from is Santee on the bench and asa bane Sevidie'ts a member of the board of Sliectors’ ot the Brookiyn and Qieens ¥. Mt, Gy A. and tecording Setetary’ and i Ghaitman of “the Higniand York brane of ‘the Asso- dlation, “tn addition, he Is a direetor Sf the Brooklyn Pie’ Insurance Com- Sans a Gurecior of the ‘Nassau Co- Pperaibe: Building. and, Loan aso ehiton, “a ‘director of the’ Brooklyn Nationa “Life “insurance” compas. Tlee-nesidene anda director of the Busuwick Mosplinl & Betiber of the Advisory board of the Brooklvn Trust Sompany. and warden of St Clem: gnee Protestant Splscopal Churelt in Bite Men's Army of 1.000 will be ns 000 aivided into four sectlons of five. dic sions euch, with major in charge of each section, “These "men have Rot yet been chosen, “They will work Closely under the direction of Judge FGhon accepting. the, appointment pon accepting the appointment. sudge Richards made this statement abo. the eumpulgn: “We do a fine thing when we sup= port, hospitals, old folks homes aid Pee lke for "we hein take vente of those who cant take case of them= Senes. "Bur we do'an even Aner and inote ‘helpful thing wien we take fold of active, ‘tire young ten fund lend them ‘fnto the” peths of Figne ving insole ‘emg hele Fil'Nectiee Gnd mateing them ‘ft, able tna witlug pot nly help there elves: but’ others. mats ‘what the ENE" ov'A, hhas been dong tn Brooke Savior 45 searscand foc tie ast ite Sears in’ Queens. traaik, About" good tnvestnent — pere's nothing produces’ greater ‘or more tasting dividends than an ine testmene. In young ‘maniood. And thera an gnportugty sige now for nn investment of from three 1 five inition daliers in the Brookisty and Queens “Wsarssghled men, and Somen of means ond vision have t= ready pledged about half of the for= mer haunt. Many wil be given an oniiortunity to subscribe the balance fi'large and email amounts, as maz terial means. permit. Th eapitad funds thus replen- ‘shed, and’ withthe ‘young men theméelves contributing’ nore ‘and more toward the. cose of “operation, the "vot our town will-go forward toveven greater accomplishments un toavely greater: acodmplishmen Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Katherine Gardner wilt he the opening snenker In a series of tlve Tuo day evening talks om "Vital Farms uf Heligious Expreenton.” Mise tdardncr will speak ‘Tuewday, March 12, 8 to 9 }, mon the Work of the Vederal Coun- ht of Churches, with whlch she Is tet Hed, through. the omutisiion ou the Church mnt Rao Helations. Among the other sneakers to follow i thix course aro as follown: Starch” 12—Dr. Alexun- der Lyons of the Highth Aventie Temp on “The Religion of n Jewish Liberal” ‘March 2¢—-Rev, Porter Piulllps on “Fun: Mamentaliem ws. Moderuiam”; April 2— Mr. Maceo ‘Thomas, "ihe Cuthelle Phineh und the Negros Apri 3—Tew, sosid Ture on the "Negro. Church.” ‘Aamiasion to. thewo lectures Iu free ahd the Rellilous Kdueation Committee. It- viles both mien and women to attend, ‘The propram for the membership Fo- glal on Friday, March, wilt he # plas, “Murder WH Ont.” given by the 1xeel- glor Club, The cast, tncluulex Marte Dedeon Wintains a4 Graniina Suite tan pla Yankee woman): Martha Mack ax Siena Silles Ther granddaughter): Ma ‘ilo Hall ne May: ‘Taslor: Irene siiet we BMlanle Sprague” Chon Lena's, feiemier : Martha Brown ay Dinah (lie “Cook | Mary Mason ng LrldgettPlalierty Uookisike for 9 eltuatinnhs Refeestients will be werved to atl hye the Membership Committes, Mes. Idainne ‘Stattisy white mane There In no mdtalesion ‘ehuriges The Ashland Piaen Nasketbntt team Jolirnestel to Orange Feh. 38 th play the Hakwoead Avenue" team, The wore wast 16 (a & In favor of Klraokly, tiles Mayle for Hrvuklyn were. Mabel Jrroukr, Vina Clarke, Muriel planke. Vault Moore, Hunieo Robluson sa Dorotliy Crelonae. Mley VeAnonn Mevrores, Girl Recerye recreiiey, wan granted the Mogren ef MAL ty! Chdtimita Calversits on Fel 2s srone twe thesia in the depart ment of suciulogye Pianoforte Instruction Special Attention to Beginners and Backward Pupils MRS RUTH BARROW 121 Lefferts Place Brooklyn, N. ¥. Phone Prospect 7883 a ‘The Annual Fair of Bethel A. M. E. Church Schenectady ‘Ave, and Dean St, Brooklyn Will Be Held MARCH 11-15, 1929 Admission 19 Cents Brooklyn News and Social Briefs aE EWES | Wh Wi Tis Pe Staupers ig SUI under the doctor's. Be Brooklvn Mother? Mis Dianehe Weimer of 20, Tein ron oe alae Seveetig te achimptn DC, here ae sun ean or Gleate Sa eaten stra, Blanche Forrester Buna of 1 eee es Toca teasrnne “han Rte owe See ocne et “are “iectues hes eke une ‘tea'sn "Feu a5. Sk ERS te tee or ate a dae Bee Se? lan acres eae a Mhact" Gites centaur, asniogon’ Mo Atlan of 2320 Dean atrest iat Aen haem aes See Sones mere Dreai ate Socks 3 We, SP Te eS prediens ofan Corvin haus ate Provident Medien} and Penta} So ace hale iar eatane cet at te seesaton huts Seen a te Some es courts ually pice Teter dhe danse ba one AP is meting the flowing dosters eae sine eile the Gatto eit Bete eater ents Hie Rates Seacnen" greta: eos Shae Meera ae! Mine! Sates Ga Bers ke Sask, See re ror alge Ghul as held oe ree Sex 15s Uoeenmay Santee” than neers fea caer util ae hana ecuon'sd fee dane nth be tet ae ee ei ge Dopae ae ae cas Sochatink et soon Ue Yast ye fal tbe ttn Se Ge Aobbeuee i Kiri tn "tate “tutes er areiber aaa, Seances ane de, ant Men, Frederic Nichnizon en- Sea a har maul af iiette Sina ie yee Seka ae ee BE slice ee am Sita teed Bate alent rom at Bek diam ae ape meee a Shae wean ae nd and Sh Wace as, Avo Xe, sou sien Robert Rea, abe nip ie tel Bee eta mate ms feUuhune Charen Ha nna Hislen Meet fhe tration ee Ot Pe Inti trloe nad dates” We SETS etetic hate eee wrt Mise Viegnin Se Alle, the twelve gcaraid dauphner Sea "ee" Ete Mie ees s Sania ah ie peat mene cen anes Aiea Seatlaet vnc raseal Joh W, Michetberger dn, dirstor of aia Nudgous ateriie Uvcrinnt of Oe ee ei ee ek oie tet wae | Diitne W peit Goer the Pal Fide ron otiugat Concord Hapa chats Haat te Sa eae. eae nee Mitac otas tie Seana gt Whe lea arrecier Scie” ake ance, "Sli tortie Hite warts it the Hae the Mave Tey es cient tier ee icin Se Mk Leatia iene, he Sep Selle THe Clan, met ot the penne of tek Otae Me Gerace we he Fate ae tetany wee oe Siiawcateeey Pine ane, Se an Shes Uae eemrnsied Pant ciate se of Siete etre Fame Since tntare sar tier See "Gea Wiedy Hestwan a etl an Hin Sod Irae’ aly Altos Sehtece ¢ area et doer 2%, vim tart se ste ee aun ures Seat meee Gee st dint fie ral Soe Ee sore Stesimen He tack es Manno aes, Hanae rh earrineree ct anette iia ete aun, 3 ate rue, eae a Bae rr Zhen a eat id ice Alsander Rrempad of etme, Ee ane ant tees eases: cece Tht Bee He ett nice ata ier eure, hier ate, oe Lek nurs the Lauesur aa ‘The nunhary of the Panter Vetua: nth Sets ae SO dion tel Eanes op erent scons tet reed ie prea a tie teers tee ae A ae Ae oak Uae athe NE GAT toe contest tos hee Saeaah cation ee nt Let area eta Tae althutae AC iat Ea atta ee TE No ges ies estas ‘The mombers of tile Eurcka Club of niu Sires Cet ha es ee mevling Un Nonaoe sores Saat lation ‘ea the tacaoeesSpaesitst iat te aheroar ane eae, iim de eson rasan, Cater Rae ae at ae ae eae icrameiaen; "Sie tones Seale reorient nies pete inane scvetars tre, a ek rein cord lag ected Tain Sad ice ett Sabi Se aa der CM. Sohanen of 322 Grand avee ils ts Ganitee enh ages Ee na nil See artaltine Wester, wages re ata are ane ea ode ity Candis" Pata eer ee at cont, Mee, Willian 1, MePartina [af IROL Tacine street have Tad men Heuiest Mrs, George W. Roliiniean af Seitth Millivonky NooX. She ty the mtne of NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 Who Will Help This Poor Brooklyn Mother? THE BROOKEXN A. 1. ©, P. (Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor}, 401-403 State Street, Brooklyn, N, X. Romeo Z. Dougherty, Editor, Brooklyn Section N.Y. Amslerdam News, 868 Fulton Street, Brookiyn, N. X. ‘ Dear Sir: ‘May we make a request through your paper for a “baby carriage," ‘The mother in this family, al- though a young woman, is & phys- teal wreck, because she has work- ed very hard to care for her fara- ily, a husband and eight children. No matter how many trials faced them, she would never consent 10 being separated from even one of her elldren, It ts the task of this mother to cook, wash and Iron, sew and do everything for a familly of ten per- Sons. It would make It easier for her if she could have a baby care tere for the four-months'-old baby. I any of your readers can spare a baby carriage, please notify the Brookisn Association for Improv Ing the Condition of the Poor, at 401 State street, and we will call for it. Very truly -rours, MARCUS C. HANKENSON, ‘Preside. Mrs, MeFarlanl. While here raveral social affairs were given in her honor. ‘The Brookivn Mothers Club met at the home o€ Mes, Bitle Steole, 177 Stal sty sirest. recentiy. Among those prex- Cat were Mesdames Wall, Cromer, Ber Vianks, Green, Dabney,” Duckett, Van Kuren, Burton, Staves, Welmon, Par- rons, Waddell, Newton, Ferrebee, iron, Malone, Hazel, Blanks, Daniels and Bates. ‘Proderick Lauretice of 1213 St. John’s pisee, who recently: underwent ani epora- ton at the Broskisn Hospital, ts now ceurabeating toa, Jones and Duckieler | aires eae jong Islam, with nh enrollment of Geer Southerner Returns Home After Pleasant Visit Here H. G. Smith of Manassa. Ga. has pin iB tors, Se Pleasant and enjoyable month in Greater New York with hie children ap Wile here he visitea many places of interest, including ‘some of the noted churches, museums, __ parks, theatres. and historic sites." He was the guest of honor. at a reception tendered him on the ‘eve of his de> parhire for" the southland, ‘at. fie home of one of his daughters. Mrs. G. A; Jackson, of 200 Deeatur street. STAM (nose present ah mone’ those present at the reco ton wore: Mr. and Mares O'R. See son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pleming: Mr, and Mrs. 9.'D. amith’ of Bufidio. N. Yu Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. J, Deas, Mr. and Mis. S, Rangan, of Jamaica, L. 1: Mrs. Mary Whitehead, Mrs. L.’Banton and the Misses Poleva Smith. Margaret Ellis. Helen Whitehead: Prot, Av GRtoe Wood. Dr, H. Fe slecksan, ane Mesos, G- Hinnant, W. Daniels’ aud. Baward E Sackona Booker Washington Rated by Dr. Proctor With Lincoln and Washington for Race Work George Washington contributed| marked for their humility, and independence to the nation, Abra-| showed the nation its need for de- ham Lincoln the element of unity, | pendence upon divine guidance, anc | Ewength. ‘They. were ‘distingulshec and Booker Washington an element | for thelr great patience under suffer- of interracial co-operation, the Rev. ing and showed the world how to Dr, Seley Hugh Proctor’ told the| suffer and be strong. congregation in the Nazarene Con-| “Though alike in thelr chief char- gregational Church, Grand avenue) acteristics, they were different | in fd Letters ‘place, laat Sunday | thelr supteme, contributions to. the morning. He spoke sh “Three Moun- | national life, The outstanding. con: tain, Peaks in the Range of Ameri-| tribution of Gi ‘Washington to can History." ‘the nation was inc ndence, and he yathe first.” he said, “was George] became the fountain hend ‘of the Yashipgtan, to whorl we owe ‘our| youth, movement now seeping first defense, the inspiration of our| around the world. Lincoln brought Constitution and the ‘ideal for our] to the national life the element of chief executives. The second was] unity, and by his blood cemented the Abraham Lincoln, the first great | nation into one great commonwealth. ruler of the world to act on the prin-| Booker Washington brought. the elple of all men up. “The other was complementary "element. of inter- Booker Washington, who broke the|racial co-operation, thus bringing bonds of slavery, ignorance and prej- | our belerogencons Population into udiee. and became the link between | helpful relationships, white and black. “They challenge us to bring these “Born in February, these three|elements of independence, “utility men had marked. shiallarities. All| and co-operation Into one grand cor three loved the soll and laid t/ relation. thus making America an fress,on the importance of agricul! ideal for the Kingdom of God on wre to the nation. ey ‘were all] earth.” °, °, -- (Corona iews S$ Wittiay Gatlous, a .neweemer te Coron haw organized. icy Ch Sinong’the ‘Corona iflgit Saco) War ‘The chub love to promote Christian fel ‘owehly, and Abo. to" farther 4m tporiamaitahip, “rack teaton Inve bee Ermeds “Tha club masets every. Micwdny roning ae"? o'loek at the. Community Tait hn doth Steeat After.» month® Winess Iktle Juanita atin. dnaghtar Sie, ond Sts Ie Seta eee ak sa etre ts heen ainehted feam the iaatiee te Pic “Wihees ihe eawent Several ce Uso OF fasaeslse J_R, Mel of S217 1084 street ts ack tw Coros ash ehoomaer bile ie in ues operating, singe 189300 1 wien be hae seem much Patrendce, Mr, anil Mra, William Sinalt of 108M street were aning. thee from Corena fo" wienese she augueation of Presi ‘ent Hurbert Hoover in. Washington, arcs Tifirsday eveniaz Mfrs, Marsetene wetter of 220) Slain nerect was hottess tithe Atargitie Socks ‘club of which te is pevedicnte BeantlGut hand ‘mate tits” Mefe nwariel te Moulatirs Hetchunn Tilt'aed Lltwaey. whee were th lub ‘gusts aigo the ci misiacrn Mrs dens Mid Sirs. "isipihe Nureh Utice viagers wore “Slendiineg _Joncn Tiekinain, ivown. Sernundeay steKenaie Usiteee an Nichote, Phe Water rot relved the comwotntion else, “Afer the rane a Uelicious minper waa acrvelL Miss Loulve Hon Pleres of Ninety seventh atrect Ie aeriouy Mt In tie Somnath The Potestas Juventatla Giely Club haul delightful micetna” ae. the tome ee Derstny Oe Winn 16e-o8 Thies secoml venus, Flany" evening. Due to tho apuiniment of Father Nerang rector in Sit, Persons tbe Tee, Joint Preeninn war piaeed in ‘charge the Chnoet of “the” Tesaurrection’ ou Thietgredcon avenue br Arsiiencon Duftsid ot the uiosvve. ef Hons lean. Putierfeeman tx former at South raretina, Fenner rnin and Connecticut Ti morning service tw now. sealed for Met) on Suniae orang sa the Sunday" stool convenee att wcock. ‘AS a mesma of inpreviog thele sreas- ary the Laden’ AMI 9¢ the chapel will mnenar a goody ma” of eaken ad ee et pastry hint Ge Bauueas, Maree HW Brooklyn Couple Celebrated Jan. Marriage Last Week Mr, and Mrs. SH. Morris held a reception at thelr residence, 208 Lex jayon Avenue, on Monday evening. February il, i honor of their mar- Hinge, which took. place on’ January ig Aguale for the ‘evening was fur~ nished by Messrs. C. Fowler and D. Beachy. A delicious bulfet, supper eas served,“ Many” congratulations Were offered to the newly married couple. ‘Among the guests present were: Mr, aad Mrs. J. M. Stout, | Mrs. ‘Ammaiida Slow. Miss Hida” Stout, ‘Allan Stout, Couns. J. E, Morris, El- ridge and Charles, Morris, Miss Mu= fel Stewart, Gecll Stewart. Miss Ma- Hon Smith,'Mra. A. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, M. Aiahone, Mr. and Mrs, Fowler and. family, ‘Also Mr. and Mrs. George, Ross, ‘Mr, and Mrs. Lapelle, Mr. and Mrs, Sacobs, Mr. snd bars.’C, Pleary, Mr. and Mrs. A. Drake and datighter, Mrs. P. Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J, King and daughter, Mr. George Hurley and daughter, Mrs. A. McEvan, Mrs. M. B, Smith, Mrs. H. Holder, Mrs. C. Aleder, Mrs. K. Gilkes, rs. 7, Ford, ov. RH. Mo- Eran, ‘Messrs. O'S," “Willdnson, CG. Bourne, H. Roach, S. Carrington. W: 5. Dongynn, B. Beachy, B, A. Branch, Jones King. 1. Crosby, K. King, N. Greaves and C. Lloyd. William McClean, Former Virgin Islander, Buried William MeClean, 45, one of the fon, 4€ not the only Nezro decorator employed by the enison’ Manulac- turlag Company, died at his home on Milford strcet last Sunday after= oon. |, Funeral services were hield nt his ome’ on, Tucsday.” “The Rev, Mr Dade. tector of St. Barnabas’ P. = Church, offtelated, rmninent eteers"°A sutber 1 prominent citizens. A number of hie White ‘associates “also ‘atterided Che services. Me. NcOlean togie an active. part in elvic affairs. and wax a grest lov- stot things aitistle.” "He chime nere from the Virgin Islands about wens Weflve ‘ears. ago. ce was & large stockholder in the Commereial Community ‘Corporation and ‘other organizations here. The deceased Is survived by his wife. a sister, two sons” and” two brothers. NOTICE. Attention Bovee's. Panthers! All men ‘who trained on Governors’ Ts land under Cant. Boyce are invited to a reunion dinner to be held this month. ‘Commnnieata” with A.D. Vavehan, 22 Irvine Pl., Prospect 7037. or Aldoloh: Howell. “221 West 142d. street. Audubon 1327, NOTICE. marked for thelr | humility, and showed the nation its need for de: Pendence upon divine guidance, and strength. ‘They were ‘distingutshec for thelr great patience under suffer: Ing, and Showed the world. Now suffer and be. strong, “Though alike in thelr chlet char- acteristics, they were different tn their ‘supreme, contributions. to. the national fe. The outstanding con- tribution of" George Washington tc the nation was independence, and he became the fountain head’ of . the youth, Movement now | sweeping around the world, Lincoln brought to the national life the element, of unity, and by Inis blood cemented the nation into one great commonwealth. Booker " Washington ‘brought. ths complementary "element. of inter- Facial, co-operation, thus bringing eur lieterogeneaus ° population » inte helpful relationships. “They challenge us to bring these elements of "independence, » utility and co-operation into one grand cor~ relation. thus making America on ideal for the kingdom of God on ee nt 104-20 Northern boulevard. The com: tities In-charge Inchuden ates Viol Hanis, planta; Sten Stnrlon” Sister iveepreident: Slee, John Brooks, ecre lrg and Sirs: Zauretin Foun, treasurer Throwsh RO. Fothard of the Home sooner Beevice Bureau, Mr. and. cite AR Stephens have. chosen SI16 105t | Sreet ae thelr’ new home, Mr and See, Cab are to enfos if ar iat Oi streets Air. and Ses. C Hayes 2¢ Howon are also new Corona Ken | The sugary Jo the Rivenlate, Or. amisnee ‘wus well” patronited bi folks Ee Coronay, whe enjoyed a shletlla ever dng aot “Thursd ‘The Christian Bndeavor of the Corona congregational” Church, of which. Rew CO"ROlincon de pnators tn heed an Siertaning ave ell am ABIUURT pve" Sinoe fur the oune people.” AUR Fecent inweting alles. Katherine, Dafeis reed Fram tha “Seven Lotter” the week ‘the Endeavor, an wecount of the noted Negro, Paul iobesun, Poston thts Sie read selttcinne alluding tothe Tei OE ae ‘comma Mise feticin Urinbane, dauichter of AR- ace Iirsinnes was Honored eta Sraduation pariy: Fvidas, Feb, 22." The iene war ‘attractively decoraged In Hooping with Washington's Tetnlay. Xo Pavia were #paFed to make the narty @ jeptat one, ‘Among ‘ihe gueste fom Manhattan, rouiitn ant Queene were Margaret Smith, Dalry. and: Glades MeCutiock, Mlarjorlo eralthy Hildreth. looker. itenore Adstalde, Nancy" and Evelyn Xmbrose, Luelte’ Howell Vivian Rem: sem Revalla Trice, Katherine Godtrey, Dareice Nichol Auires eyan, char- tutte abinson, Kenneth, rsa, ober Washington, Tew G, We. linen, Ste. Mat Ales, G2 Ie Sith, Ses. We Tooker, dir, and Mra, Nurse, arehio White, Sir Kaiherine. Ware, Cee and Bert Foor, Stanes" iconmay Siem Hester Airsamen, Ghorien Iles Kenneth Ambrose fee Cand Sire. AmUruge, With ‘Tayion, WWihuanw baitouyy Stee howd Slee at Mea. Wiitiam Hinman, Willan Skionwer, George, Hears doreyit Day, Louis Schatian, Stramgton. Sabaston, Wilt Waller," Win “Hlackwel, Morrie Nn deck Retehtim, dames flvtelly eae pore Gaemiar, the’ Gitton Wotnes ‘Avo hone Nichole, Gol sete scarlo Sweete, Spoil. irercod, Lather itSndoiphs feted Ramsey. Veariine Daw, Leneoly aioe oa daca rice. | Glen Cove Notes } Oa wednesiay wrenmng, Sr sta Abbott and Mise Taura "P. Carpenter Qutersninat nt dinner Men Teber Shatnes, C.F. Townsend Hicks, Mrx Carrie Carpenter and Mey, Ge,” Bivens, Every Friday evening the Roslyn Fan ‘tans. play basketball in the New Lit Goin Mouse “Auditorium. The Lincoln Mouse aA. C. play every Monday evening. On ‘Tuesday nights the Doy Scouts ing, “This iver a taskethall game three times a week at the audlvoriom, Phytien Wheattey Chub met on Wed. neaday evening to enjoy a siusage and Waltle supper. The sunlor A, Gre deteated the TP Za Suniars on Tuesday" ight, the 29th Score, 26. On Tuestay, Feb, Gih, the Landing Syarrows beut te A. C. junlors, Seore iin, A surprise party wax glven by Board No. 2a Calvnts Av at. E, Church, Sire Binbet "Sands, evident, to 30s, Stars Garter of Ittewntor. nirect, Present were Mrs. Mabel Sanda, Mist Mary Frineg, dit, and Mra Spencer: Theme zon, Simm. Stary Gunter, Sites Tawes 1 Curpenter, Sir. amd Mrs, Franke Ward, Sree toni itopuins, Mrs, Mary Carter Mine i2ura Atay Jones, Sire, Lawn Cnr. der Jones ant rving doen: Cass Auter Suffers Stroke Corn Autor, the veteran master bar- Ler and une of Tiewoklsi's West. known citizens. who suffered a paralytic stroke on ‘Thursday at his home, #8 rent. “Ing comfortably at the Cumberland Street Hospital, Mr. Auter, wha lives at 3 Qutney etreot, Jefe hile’ Dasher. shor on Fulton Btreet) Thunulas’ leht: npparently ty Rood health. We arrived home About 30.p. im. After resting a while he de- cided t6 eat a plece of cake. Just an He reached for’ te ha eoltayeods Tits Wife, Mrs, Sarah Anter, catlel her physte cian, Seeing tt war a rritieal ease, the Goctor had Mr. Auer sent (0 the hose wal. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor, With Homelike Convenience, Free 10987 NEW VORK AVE, JAMAICA, N.Y, PHONE REPUBLIC’ 0191 Jamaica News and Social Briefs seresk test Bandar evening... Zhese Seem: font wero Mesara 7 Austin, U, Sion tague, 2 Carter, B Charles, c, Carter We Aunlin, B Brewer, W, ‘Carter, W. Dyson, J. Satara and ir, Williams, ea, Danke! Cooper of 20001 | mh Jaxenue ‘entertained the Cameo Bri Club on Sionday evening. “The members resent’ were Slesdarnes Young, Sum- Wrerset, Martin, Garden, » Towinguest Morrin, “Teavel, Tennix, Carrington, Brown’ and Harper. The’ guests | wer Mestames George, Powers,» Slinw, Dougherty, Thompson, Hardy, ‘Allaway, Tollaver, "Lavin. darrin, Preston, Beaublan and Mise Simkler. ‘The club prizes wero: Firat, Mrs, Brown ; second, Hr Towlnquest, and third, Mrs. car- Thigton. The guest Drizes were: Firat Mex Shaw: second, Mra rewton, and ihiri, Sirs.” George. <The ladies’ spent an enjoyable evening. Me. and Mex. John Siyera of 82 Glibert street spent Sunday with SF, D. 3. Xy- ors of Perth Amboy, N. J. Are, Edward Denublan of M647 1952: avenue entertained the Jolly Ning Whist Glubon Saturday: afternoon, March + At two o'clock, te Indies were sented ani enjoyed a lovely Tunieh prepared. Dy tte Hostovs. ‘The club metnbers. present Were Slesdames Burke, Watker. Lark, Hottman, Myers, Lewis, Pinch ‘und Webh. Tho gueris were esdames Rob- ert Chaney, Jolin “Allen, ‘Wills. Whit- tikor and Sion W. Sinkler, ‘The club Uritee ‘were awarded us follown® Firm Bia Webb): weeond, Mr, HToftmna Burd, Mrw Finch,” Guest’ pelzen swore? Firat, Mrm allen; ccond, Mrs Whit- taker; “Uilrd, 3tlas Sinker. i ©. 3, Du Bols of Atlantic City spert Washington's Hlethony with Bin sinter, Mes. John Syera, of 82 Giibert street. ‘The Jamatea Community Forum has closed for ia reascn, but wilt Foonen fn November. Rev. Clifford 1. Miller, ho began while mavement, welll conduct church eervices at 6 o'clock at 15 Dewey Are, John Taylor of 104th avenue Is able to be out again after a brief He Baby Staylyn’ Salvador of Hacken- rack, N. Juels viniting Mer godmother and futher, Sir, ani Mew G. Galo Crus, cf 188-62 108U avenue. Ar, and Mrs, Pronk Jetfere of 99 Gite het strert_waw hort and Nostern to the Mile Hour 500" Club on ‘Thursday over hing. After paying card a datnty col- lation was served "aie. and Sita, tleorxe Townend, Ste. and Mee. Georgo Sincini, Ve. aad Mra W. D. Joner and rs Hilward Sllerby. “The gueste wero "Mt. and Airs, John allen, Mrs, Flofence Boyd of 308-17 yi3a virect| was badly seaMied on the faee, neck and chest. on tute Monday. De afitcn Wilson is the attending” plyske clan, : Msg Gindys Allen of 112-42 ition strevt_ wax the guest of Ciitton Burk, matniger of the ‘Veorless team fromm Vintwletohita, at the gaime Inst Tues ‘ay between the Collegians and Veer at ‘Phe teats motored to New York cig Walter Brooks of 107-37 160th atrect, n prominent rexkdcht of JAmalca,. was juried Gt Flushing Cemetery last ‘ntra- far morning. He leaven a wie, four ‘laren, brothers, sisters anda grande ‘hkl to" moura ‘his loss, Joba. D. Ste Clester was the undertaker in charge. Mra Nora Jackson of 2116 Pinegrove arent wan hontern to. the, Whisteria Winiet Chub ‘ow Sfoaday evening. After playing canis a lovely collation was rervad “Mesdamen Allaway.. Samem, Muarien, Southere, Tardy, ‘Totlaver nnd Simmonm, with Mrs, Ready as. gue | st honor, "The prizes were awarded ne tlw’: Firat, Mex, endy : wecend, Ss Aa and a ee ee | ‘The Sons ant Dauchters of orth] varolina Weld thelr annual dance at the | “ommunity Center on Dewey avenue on | saturday evening, Marek 2, The off-|! vrs of this oer are: Prositent, Sirs | i, B. Smith: mecretaey, Misa Freeman: | velutant secretary, Je D. MeCieeter | reastrey, ‘Mrs, THankinn The” dance | ray Well attended Wy. people from New Fork Clty and Brooklyn. Mies Myriam Bristane of Unlon Hall treet fa able to be out again atter a ew ays” Anes. Einerty Temple No, 97. 3. B. P. 0. Es € W., of Jamnlea, held ‘thelr’ eleventh aniversary sermon Sunday, Feb. 24, at|i hiloly Baptist Church, Douglan’ street, | fev. George W. Hinton of - Rnterprise | ake No, 401, of Corona, preached a! ery Inspiring termon.. Tt was well nt-[! ened’ Dy the Daughters of Ltberty |) dge No. 217 and Liberty Suvenile|| ‘ass No, 400 were out In large nun ‘The Jamalca Literary Tnton wilt hole | is regular hi-mouthiy meeting ae Shiloh raaitist Church, 29 Duuglae.aberet, ot ‘unig, Staeeh10,-a Gm All are eauesten to he peeve, ‘The Two Ta mee on Wednesday: atter-| oon at the hom uf Mra. Th, Turnect of | ist atreet, The ladles spent a. very | nJovabte thie. ! Club Collegiate met at the home of lew Blanche Clarks of 20uth “avenge nat Thuraday. Those. weesont "were he Mivsex Estelle sind Enid Mele convita Keeennn, aMuetyi doner. 1euhy fnbethy Ata and ipa Hunt ane Sli ve. “The elria are busy planning tele pring aftatr, ‘The Mora Club held ite regular meet ne Tuesday evening, Murch 3, at the gine of Mrs, Calleniar of 1tist piace, Mr, and Mrs, Aeaaiider =inton of fant “408th avenue. tendered. thetr | hurting Aauehter, Ruby, A wurhine etwiny party oa @uturdny eveniec, ‘The Messrs. Walter, Waddy and Cosey Inchon fendered .n gurprise blrthiay BEGG elem, Siem Stary Dave fon Saturday evening, at the residence o Walter Jackson, 10649 Pinegrave alrect Mes, Danks Is from Tunstaly Vas and I ‘Shetding the whoter with her ohn ‘Ono of the events of tho evening was ja Schise tournament. Honors fof. ‘th Gentlemen were won by ‘Walter asi mon, frat necond, Cawle, Biltehell 1a Stes, Mex. Winans Ditworth. frat? rs George Sineinies second, ahd” Georg Sinclulr, consolation, Guests wero Airs The Suthers, Me. and Mrs, George, Sin chip, Sin and Sire Dilworth and Lawl Sitehen, ‘Mire: Bunks received a nun ier of lovely slits J. Tevin Jones of HI0 156th strect $s Improving ‘afler_a serious operation performed by" Doctors Peston an Santele Announcement waa made on Sunday of tho recent marAage of Rev... H. Sutton, ‘pastor of they Sillon, Daptist Churet, Yo Allve Mary Toberts, ‘Tho Sunday School students of Shiloh Baptist Church give Mra, Ernest. Wi rom, formerly Biles Renslo A. Tucker, © Feception in honor of her marriago.fe- cently, at tho home of her father, Cy ‘Tucker, of Polhemus avenue, Mew: Wi [non ha’ been auperintendent of the £Un- Soy Schoo! for many years Bilse Josephine Cambell, well-known schoo! dencher end. superintendent ef ‘Amity Baptist Sunday School, 1 recup= rating at Liberty, SN. Xy from hee re- cent Hines. i , Hattie Hanley, Old B’klyn Caterer, Buried Last Week Mrs. Hattle Hanley, 60, one of Brooklyn's best-known caterers, died at her home, 968 ridge street, 1ast Wednesday. ‘Mrs. Hanley was one ol the oldest members of Fleet Street A. M. 5. Zion ‘Church and was noted for her many charities, which were given ima quletand unostentatious man- ner, Funeral services were held at Fleet Surcet Church on. Sunday afternoon The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Brown, officiated. He was assisted by several other clecgymen, Dr. Brown paid a high tribute to the Ife and character ‘of the ‘eoreaet te ragentens ‘wirs, Hanley was born in Fayettes- ville, N.C. and came here when ® El For years she operated a cater- ig business and boarding house on the Heights, where she servéd some of the st known white people in veh was" member of the Fleet ie Was & member of the Street Relief Society, the Order of Antetopes and the A.'U. 0. 8, D. 5. S, of Africa. These organizations were represneat and conducted their rituals for the dead. ‘The floral tributes were many and the casket was of bronze with silver spray. : ‘The deceased ts survived by her ‘husband, several "nieces, nephews, grandnieces, grandnephews and other Felauives. | “The interment was in the family ‘plot at Evergreen Cemetery, Sterlings Celebrate 22d Wedding Anniversary | apt: tid Mrs, William A. Sterling of 1720 Pacific street, entertained in Foner of thelr twenty-second wedding anniversary recently at their home, Those DiSeeDt, from New ‘York were: Aironnd Mra. Adams, Mr. and Ms B.'Bassete, Mr. and Mis. A. Faldare and son, Mrs. I. Smith, Miss L, Gor- dg ane ar. A Adame, Je rookiyn guests were? Mir. and Mrs, R, Cohen, Mirand. Mrs, BA Mae cannon, Mr, and Mrs. S. Douglas, Mrs. "Patterson and son, Mist Susi Harris, Mrs. M. Callender, Miss Ethel D'Aguilar, Mr, J, Ruthledge. Also Riss Anita Dextessa of East Orange, Although Mr, Sterling Was taken ill at the appointed time, he enjoyed & Blensant "evening. with his guests miuel Basset meted as, master of ceremonies. After remarks by the Guests, Mrs. Sterling responded and at the conclusion a seven course din- ter was served, ‘The Nazarene Church ‘aie hE SON A Soe koe ‘je his pulpit at beth services Sunday foroking atthe moraine hour on Sh tha Foctstenw of the Master Amid. the Wis ‘or Nagareme Me Swett" on th message, the power and tho secect ‘0 the Syrian fis: nad made a'nlea for ‘hem one toils Uh to ie ac tie paukn et onedlence, seit-tetval am elreanerifeos “Ie hoht Gant eines, Gen ‘was closer than man, he hats one nee Environment, and should ‘control eur conduct. ‘what Pig. Takes Another Corn=” fornied the theme of the subject Sindy ‘cveninge Pron this he made fare Men to tlve for other. Th. diving Siould dominste the animal and ‘nek the humane Ie pal & high cite. others aa Dele the most wiscitish clang of earth. “Make the best oul 0 Yourself sand ‘glee Yourselt aveay.” Ne Aull. “Those ‘eho live for others. ars fhe sate of tho enrth, get tho most Jey ‘Aut Of llCo and they UINo forever acter want" ‘The Woman's Ciub conducts ts firs trip ‘around the world, hesinning Wel rainy amd continuing "Fhursdiy ang Friday evenings. “OW the return enel eventing supjor wl be served beginning S00 and continuing until & Among the sick of the church ar pancon cit. Gotts Riad Dr, Be tang, Both ‘of whens ate imspravings TThe following ‘new amemibers united withthe chureh lat Sunday? Mra At Berta Wills, 622 ‘Dean strects "aes Benentine Manion, 99° Putnam evento: Mrequd sire, Walter SeCiellam 2 Grand "avenuc. Dr. Proctor will peak at both service next Sunday’, taking for ble "morning discourse “In ‘the Footstens of th Staster on the Honlte af the sedans dani) at the evening hour, “Blowing. Up he ates of Hell in whieh he will tel ot snme cf he local ‘evils te chee heats nitisake : WHAT 18 TRE NAPTISM OF THE WOLy NPIEUTE When do Citelstins Fecetve 111 Te thn necessity! 35 for fhe’ presentutny Curation These perniexing nuestions Will Be answered Sundiy. Mareh lor. S gate SAW CHUREd OF cHiiNe El Prospect Ste 2. P. Shietine Paster dtaten, Te Te 1 Old Brooklynite x. Buried Sunday Funeral Services at Bridgs Street Church for Late Henry Wadkins . Puneral services were held Bridge Street A. Mee EY Chur gut day Aftornogn for Fenty C. Weds 1B years old, He was’ Senior a hier steward of the church of wate fhe had been, = ‘member ‘for "eet foray Yeats the Pastor, De Bava Epler, delivered the sermon Be & Gate, pastor ot Union be wire anda former pasiet' Snicdge' sireet, “also, spoke! He an old friend’ of Mi. Wadkine’ "™ "rhe. chureh was, filled to. ehpacty with colored and white friends ote deceased, Ho had held a respoudie Boston ‘witht Gasdy son nate Of electrle fixtures, for 40° véars kel & number of executives. irom fe firm were, present, lof the Yate “Pop Wadking, the se “pop” Wadkins, the us baseball player “ond” srestes fas bom in Augusta Ga. ug go. After serving 3A the Navy tiime to rooidyn, 50 years ego, in No. 1610'0f the G. Us Oe Ona 0. UO. oF O44 loi: Sn hla Ue Be served ts ict daputy grand master an lodge’ “representative, ite asd Bridge Street Church, under “te pastorate of the lute Rev. Stantan, in the early 80s, and became a ser ard under the pastorate of te Net, W. D. Gook in 1897, in tho cours of time he. became ‘pastor's ewan ahd teatirer of the atenarés! fur For, eats he fepteseated Nis chur atti dctceconteence a ae Was a member and treasurer Brloge Bare Fall Selly, ‘Representatives. of these organlna. tions were present ‘and. conduct chelr rituals Yor the dead. "Disiiet Grand Secretary Alesandér Barrer af the ‘Giaiclonsfepresnted the Grand Ledge and took ‘part in the ceremonles, as did DistHes Grand Most Noble Governor Mra. Sarah J, Poole of the Mouse of ith." hr Waclkins was the organizer ot Vie: teria Household, of ‘whlch he Wal also a member ‘There were many floral tributes, ‘The pallbearers were members ot he steward boards ef” the chirah and ‘the Mount Zion Lodge, “hey rere: Henry Bryant, Thomas Bey. ion, Clarence J. Holland, Henry § Robinson, George Durham and Sosters, all stewards. Paul Howard moa Chasis Walker represented ts Sir: Wadkins is’ survived by 8 wit. gue son atid @ number of Bra chlidren. “Intermedt was in’ the Evergreen ae ° " t Syd re News of Bayshore The C, 3 E. Church of Patchogue, hela a" Washington social Priaa" oven, February 23,828. : ira, E. Jones of Harrison avenue rggesering from & resent ae ef Ut Aire, Charles Day of Second avers, New York, is improving very rapidly a her home. Edward Brown, one of the local pas tors of the Av Sk Church, is eta vit at hia home on Harriaon aveqw ‘Mrs, Gertrude Lewis of Harrison Pe rapt nile ed on Harrison avenue. * Bilsses Daley and, Marguerite Ste: eff attended the third union dinner, Bet fat the Si. Church, Sinin street’ Tae Burpote of thoso dinners fs to promt bie ‘erowih ‘and to settle monny of Oo difctivien which ‘arise in the dierat lurch ‘schools: Air, and Mfrs, Alonzo Jackson are tt proud parents of «baby boy. Aca, Herbert Kemp, who {a specdlat the seinter in the eles, waa, in Bue sore for nevoral days on business Cotorea moving pletures were shore at tho ‘Babylon Ay St. Se Church hover street, ‘Thursday, February # tae Mrs. Bina Holmes gave x tien party’ nt ner Weautitat homo en Seed Rronue on February 1, im nener et Sulse Daley Mitenelly who tote Wee Gay" morning. for. Washington, Dy Ce where ho hae accepted m postion ecretary and. substitute ‘eacher at tho National ‘Pratning. Schoot for lit Jana Women, ‘The folowing pura wet Present: Misses ‘Daisy ama starguelt Silchell, air ana Siem George a Gale in and” datightor ‘Gene, rw, Webnt faking Stem JT Sohmathan a aguehter cainetine, "Shr Taonat Sioun, the Jtew. ‘Georce W. Masba Mra "siaynank and niece, Aneeelt Miswell. ailof itasshares ‘he ert Roulnvon ef Aayviile and tho Tale brotiiem of ‘Patchosu. Ags. 4, Johnathan spent Twse? ta New Sork on bushtesss ‘A concert, under the ausplees of Itieive Wbew of ermal, for the Hot AE of tho. balling, fund ofthe, Fat Baptist Churety swag tent 38 States fy tinder” tio direction ef 3% Binnie Ginn A. root time was ind by. alt sho ate tended “the brenkénscctail held we @ New valley Stream Tiatl. Stas Sat furnished hy Jimmie Saunders avd bit Red itor Tascals. ‘Tho Fellowerate Ciub of Atnba Toles Nou ff, Feami Ae Me ne Seine, Ls jzave A bali nt Vandal tat, Suet a8 Me, Bore defferson, ti 1, Fesraaey 2 182% Music was ‘furnished by Flaming Youth Orehrvtra of Gien C2 Aran? Mrs, award Corpeibis a8 tne Droud parenta of w baby Tes. | Mr and Mrs, Tohert Maszittan of Hantington. fe" topvisted Mr nnd 31° Charles Duy ot "Second avenia Ast week. Women's Day was hold at the Fira raptine Charen on Sunday, Febroat i989, Mrs. Thonn and die aud Mer, Sell of Selatket visited ies nat ara de 1 Sonmmthnne of $2 Were Colom street Han stheurausy. | e_ NEMWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES « = _ | SE — —™ | Deaths Reported | parkner, Sarah, 74; 315 West. 119th Buccs, Rosella, 31; 277 West. 192d cortHlord, Alice, 58; 459 West 143¢ Diss George, 47; 232 West 132d poets. Mary, 96; 88 West 134th recheres, Louls, 68; 93 West 126th oizun. Edward, 67; 230 West 130th Giter, Penelope, 41; 363 Edgecombe Joson, Adele, 34; 927 Lenox ave- gounson, Johanna, 417; 164 West 147th Miius Caroline, 69; 374 St. Nicho- sarees Jota, 88; 132 East 227th ecscers. Irene, 42; 123 West 136th gach, Manuel, 37; 2897 Eighth reenas. ‘Lazarus, 28; 135 West 136th wisn, Phillis, 66; 211 West 20th] ween Frank, 74; 119 West rat Obituary | CLARK. Thomas, who departed this Hie Minit 1. 1038, by the will of the Ns Sky Gol, was called suddenly, Sc ef heare fallure, Denutitule at HDage :f 63: born In Augusta, Ga. He supped away im the atm of is vnz aml devoted wifes a. severe fa to his family, He leaves a wite, reo daughters, son-inelaw, three noves, host of drlends, Mrs. Maggie Clark, wife. Stis. Elsie Saunders and husband. Mrs. Magele Sheppard, Foieral Tuesday, March 5, 1929, IN MEMORY MINNIE PINCKNEY Died March 4, 827 Pearl Bally MAYHEW, Prof, Norman Sermour, a gecter of A. FL and M. Mascric Lvs, 48rd” Degree’ Mason, passed aos ‘atten nm brief Mness of four Suse of pneumonia Monday, March 4. FUNG ee Aantok Beetle Cea gorevececee Ce gaa yi eS @) ®) ee |@ Cc ie a 1® 2A NS oe ES ®) ee Ie CS ans Fee SE ee mn ce ee oo ere: es a) ot eed C1 Q ® ® Felt Worn-Out © © cy WAS very weak and @ had such a tired feel- @ (@ ie, even when I had not @) been doing any work,” saya ©) russ Mary Powell, 253 Oak @ @ &. Montgomery, Ala, @) whose picture is printed ® stove. “t was sleepy and @ @ x0 matter how much I @) ©) Hegre, oF sat around T | still felt worn-out, I had (@ a bad taste in my mouth, @) © "2 L ached all the time “I felt Uke I needed a @ lonic,and as I hadheardso @) | @ Buch of Cardul and what | {t had done for others, I | @ thought it would help me, @) ® , fer my tirst bottle, I | (@ ‘tt more lke eating than Ihad before, and I didn't @) @) fclgute tired. Ticent @ on taking it, and I gained © acd felt so’ much better, @ | @) i sure ts 2 splendia tonic.” @ | 8) e : Helps Women to Health 2 | eeate 020202820208 | Sick Men and Wotven Dou't walt untll your condl- ton becomes chronic, if you ‘lter, call at once for @ com- sltte examination, and if your Mekoess is curuble | will clive You Immediate relief. No mat- tet bow long you are sick or What treatment you bave taken, you are not satisfied with the Rettits come to me acd you ‘ill be convinced of my ability 4 Specialist. For the past 28 yeara | have been treating thou- ‘Sits of aick men and women with euccess, and I can help you. \ charge less for treatments than ‘any other Specialiste. 1 use the best Medical and Ekeetricat treatinents, Fluoro- ‘ople X-Ray examination; also the Intravenous Injection (606) if the treatment of impure Stood, ( treat: Lost Power, weak Sttves, paln in tne stomach or Satk, skin diseases, Impure blood, ‘ch. pimples, eczema, bladder ‘ouble, sore throat, kidney Y0usle and other curable dis. tates, : Dont delay. Advice free, No charze tor medicine, ‘Dr. Lesler, Bucceasor to Dr. FALK 4. SST ST. NEW YORK Once Hi Sth ie re Aspen | vOG* Hows From 10 A hte Keddie Prom SOTRNE fe Legal | Crete Fost — Funeral services on Wednesday, March 6, at neon. eR In Memoriam BRISBANE, Edward—In sad and loving’ memory of he whe paced away March Pes Tou are gone, but not forgotten, Never shall your memory fade; Our thoughts dha over ines ‘Around’ the" grave where Sou Were laid, Mother, Sisters, Brothers, ELLIS—Mamle Aiberta, In fond an Joving memory of our dear slater, Whe departed this life March §, 1938. This day recalls the memories Of a loved one gone to rest, And thore who think of her teday Aro the ones whd loved her best. | She will ‘never be forgotten Though on earth she is no more, But in memory she will be with ts Ag she always was before, ‘MRS. LOUISE SMITH. MAUD ELLIs, Sister, BENJAMIN ELLIS, “JAMES ELLIS, NATHANIEL ELLIS, Brothers. FLOCKER, Robert—In sad and loving memory of ‘my beloved hustasd, whe died Feb. 27, 1828, Everlasting and peacetul rest be thine, dear husband, You are gone, Dut never will be forgotten, Your Wife, GERTRUDE HADLEY FLOCKER. GIBBS, Miss Daley Virginia, March 5th, one year ago, the faithful daugh- ter'and steter passed from out of this Mfe to a higher life, Her place can, never be filled. She leaves a. heart broken mother, brothers and. friends, We loved her, but God loved her best. From the family, MARY FL BOURKE, Mother. JORN crens, SAMUEL GIBBS, ARTHCR GIBBS ara JEROME GIBBS, Brothers. JOHNSON—Jennle Mf, In loving mem- ory of my dear wife and ovr inother, who pasted away Mareh §, 1928, A_wife, @ mother, loving and kind. What o beautiful memory she leaves behind, But again ‘we hope to meet her When ‘the day of life has fed, Hope in Joy and peace to greet her Where no farewell tear ts ehed, Huyband and Children, Eugene 8, Johnson, Jr; Vivian, Ee gene, Janet, Billy. {OORE, Massle—tn loving memory of our dear mether, who passed away Mazeh 5, 1528, A.toving mecker, gentle and kind, What a beautiful mentory’ shy leaves behind, Dut we shalt meet again, dear one, So sleep on and cake thy reat, We loved you, mother, but God fovea you best. x GEORGE MOORE, Husband, EDSTHE MOORE, Daughter, [1 JEANNETTE HILL, Daughier, GEORGE 3t00RE, Son. HATTIE MeCOY, Sister. , MONDS, Wiliam HL, departed this]? life March 5, 1215. a No one knows how much we miss you; Life will never be the same. fe Oft and oft do we wander ’ To the grave. not far away Where they gently laid your body § Just fourteen Years ago today. There ts a link death cannot sever—| Love and memory live forever. § Loving wife and daughters, ¢ JOSEPHINE sIMONDs, — [¥ FLORENCE REAVIS, E SARAH SIMONDS, F MARTHA SIMONDS and son | s WILLIAMS 2, SIMONDS JR. ASHINGTON. Mrs, Mary Jane—In| o emory of our beleved mether and | 2 vanmother, who departed from us| i ebruary 28, 1319. Forever will we be | P a eer Dream soto a’ ame Books Get The H. P.. The Red Cover Combination, and The Newly Im- Proved Lucky Star Dream Book by Prof. Konje at all leading Stationery Stores and Newsstands. ‘The Lucky Star Dream Book sires @ fall interpretation of Dreams with a complete Horoscope read- ing. This book is now one of the ‘best dream books on the market. Agents write G. PARRIS 219 Edgecombe Ave., New York City for cash terms only | .-.»eeeoewelt))— A radio-active remedy for Rheumatism Neuritis Sciatica Lumbago ; Gout Diseases of limbs and joints Radio-retivity- is the greatest therapeutic discovery of all time. Jt stimulates the glands, and gives fighting material wherever there is life. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT American Radium Corporation, Denver NEW: YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ‘6, 1929. - jae elias ee ee mindful of the sweet and loving mem- ory cherished by those remaining. EMMA P, STANNARD, LOUISE DIXON and Husband, GEORGE GOop, HELEN C. GRAY and Family, WILLIAMS—Fannie, We. stil mourn the toss of a mother #0 dear, who dee perad from us two years ago, March ise ‘That corner in the house ts still vacant For one who was so Kind and trues Mayvahe'aill ret while We #uffor her She lett us, her chilgren, to mourn, JULIA ROBERTS . ROSA WASHINGTON of N, Y, JANNIE SIMMONS of Jackson- ville Beach, Fine DORA MILLER or Charleston, 3. c. SONS-IN-LAW, Cards of Thanks | The family of the late Paschal B. Price acknowledges with grateful ap- preclatlon the Kind “expressions. ef sympathy. MRS. A. PRICE, Wite. MRS, P. L. DAY, Daughter. MISS SADIE PRICE, Daughter, ‘Mrs: Lucy Gideon snd daughter, Julla E. Jones, wish to think thelr many friends for their kind expres- sions of sympathy and floral contribu- tions in thelr hour of bereavement by Yirte cf the death of her daughter, Mra. Adele Robinson, who departed this fe Monday, Feb. 1S, 1929. | Mrs. Kate Foster of Westfleld, N. 3. and family take this means of ex: { tending thanks to thelr many. friends *} for the ‘kindness shown durin the 1] Milnes and death of her dauehter, | Mary’. Counell, “and “for” flowers ] zene | We wish to thank, through the col- | umns of this newspaper, the following frlends who so kindly stood by us In ‘our most recent bereavement In the tragic death of our huyband and SPIRITUALIST — EO Spiritual meeting every Thursday and Sunday. § "P.M. Mestages by wwell- Known mediuins, “1998 Dean street, near Rochester avenue. Prospect 614, Feb.traz Jt you nre unhappy and have trouble of any klad come to our public lectures —Philosophy of Divinity and Spiritual ism—Tuesdars and) Thursdays, | $:90 P.M. Lectures also given to mediums Who “are not fully developed, Chas. Samuel, 9 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. ‘Spiritualist meeting every Thursday and Sunday, § P.M. 1825 Dean street, near Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, Prot pect 6774, Headquarters 6$ Cliften place, Rev. Richards. Mar.6ele Spiritual and Astrological Meet ings every night at 8:30, Free classes Saturdays. 339 Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn, Spiritual meetings grery Wednes- day evening. L. Hill, 334 Lenox ave- jmue: phone Harlem’ 7224; between 126th and 12%th streets.—-Adyt. 70 hours at the cross. Evangel~ istic meetings at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Lenox aveniie, 122d street, 5:30 p. in. March 10, 1929, Rev. Wile lam P. Hayes, pastor. Ail churches, missions. ¥. P. S. are invited. Rev. F. 5, Becton, evangelist, and choir will render service. Res, Sparks, speaker: Mrs. Welch, President; Mr. E. V. Willams, Man- ager. — Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate ma- giclan of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of oc- guliism by hich cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help sou. Free consultation, Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st street, ground floor, east side. —(Advt.) es if you are unhappy and have trouble of any kind come to our public lectures wPhilosophy of Divinity and Spiritual. Iem—Tuetays and ‘Thursdays, $130 P.M. Leccures also given to ‘mediums who “are not fully” developed. Chas, Samuel, 25 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn | Spiritual meetings every Wednes- day evening, L. Hill, 334 Lenox are- nue, phon> Harlem 7224, between, 126th and J<°"! streets. fecal Spiritual Advice Given. Know the trath and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe It. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 10 A. M. to 12 Noon. 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M—(Adrt.) | | _,SPiritual Meeting, 62 West 125th Street, 2:30 and 8 p. m. Colored and |White’ ‘mediums. private messages, developing, healing. Bishop J.B. Hammel, Harlem 7591. Top floor— (advt.) SAINT MARYS SPIRITUALIST | CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Mon- day. Thursday evening, 8:40 eretec,| by Rev. Mary Holmes. Feb.20-4t eo ee _ Prof. M, Jordan, School of sae physics. Dally by appointment at-| ter 10 A.M., except Sundays. Spirit- ‘ual Messages Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Sunday at 8:30 P.M. 58 W. 8th St, Harlem 3345 —(Advt) Feb20-3¢ pe ‘You are Invited to sttend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 132d St. Meetings each night; ditterent mediums. Mme, Childs. Sun- day afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. John son, pastor—Adve. Febis-te HAND-IN-HAND | SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings “every night at 8:30. ‘Messages by Various mediums. May9-tf ;SUS SAVES—Reth-Typhiliah IV So. WeSuan Church, Tqeige West geih St Reve Charles Br Martha, B.D. "Sun- | day services: 11 a.m. 8 p.m.. Sunday schocl 2 p.m.i lyceum S/pm, Dime study and prager meeting Wednesday, ee eal Semel Wem yans-s2t (Advi) ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Ine. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of - ‘the World J. Re S, McLEOO, Mgr. EVERY PERSON SHOULD HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED Dr. M. J. POLK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SPECIALIZES IN DISEASES OF THE BLOOD 606 TREATMENT Office at His Drug Store, 498 Lenox Avenue, Bet, 134th ee at His Drug Store, 48 Lenox Avenue, Be and 135th Ste, Office Hours: 10 to 1 P. M.—7 to 10 P. M. TEL, HARLEM 6171-6472 af resaaams GS § Suess ies & peerless Sy EARS f cea Rees \ ae Renee - ee RSS Res CSG Peay Bes Seok Be Go, Pea Eary £2 sour ey, Sod win Your Soul Hf 3 Pee Re) Be “goog st they FOUr eves are tho ee ey Bm Feu at a Sal acl He ae ite 4 througrt » Abuse Sour Salt ies BE so Ute, soul? ie eye es: ACE = Dont Cheat Trust ie ee] aie ht unt roar ff ee Bee Four yee b> busing rronek Cait Set oe HERS Mes shee slassee at bart Fone, 80 ote Of ti [fees Bay! sett eters it Hore Smita ans Hee PE) Sons! than Tome Sele a Bee Cs Dent te mao than iis Ese] money, Bie - Saye Your Eves OFTOMETRISsp he fet 18 Years at peRr, cd ‘amined 1 LENO? Me, eee? ee af esses ———————_—___ eo ee Be Bec . ee ae a eed EC MEE ae EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS | FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful In appearance and performance, Is tha ‘crowning quallty that gives all other de- | sirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their ‘Supreme value, for $100-$150 up, 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Notary Public Bradhurst 0512 Eee $e CATHEDRAL 3349 CATHEDRAL 0773 Our Mottot Serrice and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 117 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE S. R. LEVIN and B. F. HODGE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS REASONABLE—SYMPATHETIC—DISTINCTIVE. Remains Prepared and Shipped to Alt Parts of the World OFFICE & CHAPEL, 227 WEST 145th STREET, N. Y. C. Office, Edgecombe 7802 Res., Wadsworth 0085 Phone Harlem 8221 . Service Day and Night: LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th st. 7 : ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N.Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Pubile RODNEY DADE -& BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALWERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N.Y. CG Dignifled Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates S| ———SSSSSSS | Lawrence C. Ingram NEW FUNERAL HOME : 4 Service Wil! Always Be of the Highest Standard, Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT PR WERT HN STREET, ana nant pear epee H, ADOLPH FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mra, Martha E. Howell, President — George E. Weat, Manager Firat Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inapectien Invited. father, the Inte Edward Fells, wno de- parted this life on Jan, 23, and also those who sent flowers, The 135th Street Branch Library staff, Mrs. M. M. Going, Mrs. Ruth Lord, Mrs. Dora Smith, Miss Beatrice Doty, Mra. Bertie Plerce, Mrs. Estelle Bralthwatte, Miss Amy Allen, Mr, and Mrs, F, A. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Stew. art, Mr, and Mra Stephen Eagins, ‘Mn Olla Batman, srs, Arthur Black: mon, Bir. Douglas Howe, Sir. J. Mardo Frown, Mr, and Mrs, William (Bo- Sangles) ” “Robinson, “Mrs. starion Baachelor, Misy Evelyn Johnson, Sir. James Paul, Me. Loule Lafore "and Rey, Elijah Fells. MRS. CORNELIA FELLS, Wife. ‘MRS. ELIZABETH GOGGINS, MRS. ETHEL ROBINSON, MRS. RUTH FORD, IRENE SAVAGE, AUGUSTA SAVAGE, Daughters. PRESENTS THE SALEM CHOIR” | In Rendition of . Ves eee Latin Text. Sunday Afternoon, March 17, 1929. At 3:45 O'Clock at the Elks’ Choir Auditorium, 160 W. 129th Street. General Admission, $1.00; Reserved Seats, $1.25; Boxes, $3.00. Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor. —(Advt.) ’ _ Lenten Services Lenten noonday services will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 60 West 132d street, the week of March 11; at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue, the week of March 17; St Mark's M. E, Church, 137th’street and eee SRS BTN stress Ernest Brown of St. Nicholas Ave. Says— Yes Sir! Yes Sir! Have you heard about the new store the IRWIN ‘Company Is opening Satur= day, Mar. 16? S A complete line of Men’s | and Women's Clothing, Furniture and Radios. Sure, I'll be there to exe tend you a welcome on this gala occasion. =i ELEVEN Fdgecombe avenue, the week « March 24. Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of thelr SPLENDID HEALTH? Af you are disheartened. why not come to my ofice! Diseases of the Nose, ‘Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Howels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronie Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism ond Hoadaches, as well as Com- folmy treatment.” Where sthere Bese iter eee I May “succeed, Hefore accopting: apst iee doe eee Ceneuttation, flett, a thorough examination to imperative, employ. | Advice and ing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum and other Examination Laboratory Tests, including the X-Hay. intravenous and Intersnuseuiar injections are emploved wing heat cated. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. Hf tn my-opinion f'eannet enene you, wil tell You 36 Omee Hours: DA. Mod Pr Me ands BoM, woe oe oe, Sundays and Uslidaye, 16 eM to TES a D R. D A V I § Bet, Lexington and 4th Aves. (SPECIALIST) NEW YORK 7, That Baby You’ve Longed For : fs, Barton Adviges Women on jotherhood and Companionship Sor several years I was denied the betaine of mclhernogs es, cealed, she Margaret Burton of insas City, SE Was terribly nervous and subject to Berlods of Merfiia: sumone wai neko Speholy. © Now Tam ths Sout rote oe a) Daaitfut ‘tle ‘asupiees Tepe Flue companion ued’ atemien, #28 % husband. 1 Sollee, nusatede ne aehty women would Ike to know ue secret SERRE Rabplnetn ang 1°Nh etabe ret Xeal it to|any married woman who will Rite me.” “Mra, Burton offers her ad- Hic etsy ioral Sheet oe Bas pothing: to el. Tatras s BSuide Re Bae Gpettea to Sire, Margaret Bee 385 Siassachusetts, icansse Gaye Se" cast Foupondence: wih he at nn Gor issachusetts, Kansas City, We 'Cae SPECIALIST, - NEWYORK Bene St ne a 2 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 goa«.. F é M Wi tli iM red " Hams ° Funeral Director and Embalmer 249 WEST 128th STREET Sf NEW YORK CITY Phone Monument 0977 Service Day and Night ae be ig Gta. Beer Al ee Tee te : PB. er es Se gees. a Bae ot he a SS Spek eet trees BN one sl; ee) ee ea 4 oe ae a _ pore an NG ae eck arn fae SNe) | aa Fi Noes Wares ea Le a aw A se Fon fe os ae Re eee ie a ee iG ae a H Ea) pone Aa | ee Es Lee eS a ie (23 ee Ses Po e = are ert tied ee as I p Toba Sag alle v3) 2 oe e on BRS sa rw an . As eee a i eae ee oer tay seat a a Ne eal | aie a saad f ae ee Ee : SO eceoal : eens Be os CHAPEL 7 "STR: 88 —Fred M. Williams — +7 EE PIRES ET og ETS ON EN FOIE EET ae ess int , >| ‘ = a é * . “es _aa aan a a a: sai i) [SEE ANA ace A TIE ATRESIA r SE EE ROR SET MRCS ae BRON. | Casket, as tliustrated above, in polished hardwood, biack or any coloF plusn* ~~--~——— mimmed with sliver bar handles, engraved name plate and Itned with silk, with = * pillow to match, Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any . hespital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains, Use of s] 50 candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch ond palms, Flowers on door. Procuring Burtal permits. Automobile Hearse. +. ww, One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New Yotk....seses.Total Cost OEE RFR EE EER trem” NU eee ae See ea aoa ere ee ae Rumen el amnion Ses Se eens Scat EN al Ce ee eee ee Massive Hardwood Square End or Plush Half Couch Casket, as Miustrated ~ “¢ above, Trimmed: with sitver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and ¥ned with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing . Remains {rom any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care cf . Remains, Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed s9 50 or Couch and ‘palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Auto mobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. . Total Cost 7 Funeral With Metal Casket 8985 Complete ee cS SS Kiger ee a ES | SRee ere i SRN RAE Sere SEAN SSeS BME SET a hee SEES eee ee reR BA 8 TS BE oe Feat PS ca Le. Baas SRE oe eg ies BRR Ne wee 7 = Sr ae 23 Cp RES A ES ae be ts 1 peek OES Ns cael ier, ia _ q ree Fa niet eee Oe ee ee ee —, Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, opett half fength, tired with pick wp ail and pillow to natch. No glued Joints to soak loose tn wet ground: win not swell and burst open iiko wood. Canuot be crushed by earth aad te guaranteed {o protect the Remains from the elements of the earth. Strong Qutside Box. Removal ot Remains from any hospital tn Greater New Vor, Embalming and care of Remains. Use of caudelabra and candles, when rez guested. Use of Day Ned or Couch and palms, Flowers on door, Procering Burial perrults. Automobjie Hearse. One Limousine w any, Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering Box to Cemetery..........s+04. Total Cost REGARDLEGS OF ANY KIND OF FUNERAL You MAY DESIRE, CONSUL? . LADY ATTENDANT BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS CF THE WORLD TWELVE FURNISHED ROOMS 118TH ST. 353 W. (Apt. 5-R)—Newly decorated room to let for college or no other lodging. After six. Mar 6-2t 118TH ST. 18 W. (Apt. 24)—High-class nicely furnished large and small room, with convenient for permanent or transient. E. Rochelle. Mar 6-4t 116TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 63)—Nat, sunshine room, small or large, home privileges. Phone University 118TH ST., 209 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished rooms to let; call after 5. J. Francis. 118TH ST., 370 W.—First-class furnished room, $6; quiet family. Williams. Monument. 9245. Mar. 6-2t 118TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Large furnished room, front, for couple friends, roommates, modern. Allen. 118TH ST., 352 W. (Apt. 61)—Nearly furnished room, strictly private, all conveniences. Tel. Brad. 8835. Mar. 6-2t 119TH ST., 12 W. (Apt. 5)—Single room, nearly furnished, good service. Mar. 6-2t 119TH ST., 317 W. (3d floor East)—Nearly furnished room to let. Call all day. 119TH ST., 52 W.—Nearly furnished rooms for respectable people in quiet house, improvements; rates reasonable. Please call after 7 p. m. Hines. 119TH ST., 14 W. (one flight up)—Room to let, with all improvements, with hot and cold water in room; in a nice home, suitable for two or one who would like a nice large room; it has to be seen to be ap-preciated. 119TH ST., 86 W. (Apt. 2)—Large, light, kitchenette room, furnished or unfurnished. University 2137. Mrs. Sinkler. 119TH ST., 52 W. (Apt. 5)—Room to let, man and wife or single bachelor. Mar. 6-2t 119TH ST., 317 W. (1 ft. up)—Nest, light room, furnished for rent, quiet home. Call evenings. Banks. Mar. 6-2t 191TH ST. 86 W. (Apt. 4-B)—Furnished rooms to let. Feb.27-28 191TH ST. 143 W.—Nearly furnished large and small rooms; all conventions; from $4 up. University 0160. Feb.27-28 191TH ST. 116 W.—Front parlor room large; also furnished room with plane; also furnished room with use of kitchen; near subway, near street car. Feb.27-28 191TH ST. 135 W.—Basement room front, very nicely furnished, just what you are looking for; every convenience; perfect. Feb.5-11 191TH ST. 160 W.—Furnished rooms to let. L. Wishman. Feb.13-4 191TH ST. 12 W. (4 flights)—Nearly furnished room, running water, double closets; respectable gentleman. University 2915. 115TH ST., 146 W —Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms, convenience. Feb. 27-28 115TH ST., 8 W. (1 flight, west) —Neatly furnished room, strictly furnished, single kitchen. use. Call evenings after 7. Feb. 27-28 115TH ST., 86 W. (Apt. 4-D; cor. Lenox Ave.) — Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms, compatible single, couple, elevator NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 Classified Advertisements 122D ST, 212 W—Nearly furnished or unfurnished rooms with or without kitchenette; also large, daily or front business rooms, price reasonable. Call all day or phone Monument 7701. Mrs. Jessup. Feb.27-4t 122D ST, 221 W—Front kitchenette room, newly furnished, private bath, also rooms with running water, suitable for couple, rent reasonable. Phone Monument 3137. 122D ST, 135 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room in private house; respectable people only. Feb.27-4t 122D ST, 109 W—Nearly furnished large rooms, use large kitchen, fixtures, or business offices; conveniences, girls or business colleagues; respectable American only need apply. 122D ST, 269 W. (I flight up)—Rooms, large or small, $5 and up. Smith. Feb.27-4t 122D ST, 208 W—Small room, neatly furnished; steam heat, good hot water service; reasonable, respectable people. Feb.5-14 122D ST, 220 W—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, all conveniences, with quiet family. Feb.13-14 122D ST, 208 W—Small room with cooking conveniences, hot and cold water, steam heat, reasonable, respectable people. 122D ST, 157 W, (Apt. 19, cor. 70), furnished rooms, $350 up, large front, running water, elevator, rent reduced. Call days, nights. Mar.6-21 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 18)—Nearly furnished rooms for respectable furnished room. Tele. Cathedral 7326. Feb.26-28 123D ST., 223 W. (Apt. 2 and 3)—Furnished rooms, large and small, private, $3.00 up. Mar.6-28 123D ST., 249 W.—Furnished front bedroom, $6.50-5.50 123D ST., 170 W. (corner 7th Ave.)—Light small front room, $6. Middle-ton. Mar.6-28 124TH ST., 124 W.-Rooms for single person, modern conveniences, $4.50-$5. Near subway, etc. Kishino. 124TH ST., 227 W.-Large and medium-size rooms, neatly furnished, $5 up. Call all week. Aug.8-17. 124TH ST., 227 W.-Large and medium-size rooms, neatly furnished, $5 up. Call all week. Feb.6-17. 124TH ST., 227 W.-Large and medium-size rooms, neatly furnished, $5 up; call all week. Feb.6-17. 124TH ST., 118 W.-Kitchenette rooms, also single room, telephone Cathedral 497. Feb.27-47. 124TH ST., 113 W.-Furnished kitchenette rooms, small and large, steam heated; respectable people only. Cathedral 6845. Feb.28-47. 124TH ST., 35 W. (Apt. 22 floor) Furnished room, steam, $5; single person, Bradhurst 3035. Mrs. Jones. 124TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 4-W) Nearly furnished large rooms; privileges. Mar.6-21. 124TH ST., 109 W.-Private furnished kitchenette room, all conveniences; small room, suitable single party. Apply downstairs. 124TH ST., 61 W.-Light, neatly furnished room, near kept, private house, near subway. 124TH ST., 321 W.-Furnished room, kitchenette, $6, basement room, $4. Mar.6-21. 124TH ST., 131 W.-Large kitchenette room, running water, near subway. 124TH ST., 16 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, electricity, steam, hot water, reasonable rent. 127TH ST. 229 W.-Large kitchen ette room, also small room, well kept house. Mon. 3770. Mar-6-21 127TH ST. 210 W.-Furnished kite- chenette rooms. $4, $5. $8. Mar-6-21 127TH ST. 210 W.-Furnished kite- chenette rooms, neatly furnished, electricity, light, air and hot water, reasonable rent. 127TH ST. 135 W.-Dillon House, large and small furnished rooms by day or week, kitchen privileges, seat chairs, dining table. 127TH ST. 115 W.-Large kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, electricity, heat and hot water, moderate rent. 127TH ST. 60 W.-Large front kite- chenette rooms, neatly furnished, electricity, heat and hot water, moderate rent. 128TH ST., 50 W.—Exceptionally light and large front kitchenette room, furnished or unfurnished. Feb.27-28. 128TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished rooms, $3 and up. Elliott. Feb.27-28. 128TH ST., 10 W. (2d floor, front)—Nearly furnished rooms; parlor, all modern improvements. Feb.20-48. 268 WEST 128TH ST. # FURNISHED ROOMS 129TH ST. 229 W. - Kitchenette and small rooms. Bradhurst 4462. Feb-27-18 129TH ST. 31 W. (Apt. 5) - Furnished rooms; suitable for couple, single; all week. 129TH ST. 31 W. - Furnished kitchenette room, $9.50. Feb-27-26 129TH ST. 281 W. (Apt. 53) - Furnished room to let, single or couple. Feb-27-26 129TH ST. 33 W. - Neat, light, front room, respectable bachelor, couple, $5--$5. Harlem 2864. Feb-27-26 129TH ST. 223 W. - Furnished rooms, large and small. Mrs. Salle Mays. Mar-6-41 129TH ST. 119 W. (Apt. 10) - Furnished room to let; price $5 and up. Harris. 129TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 10) - Neatly furnished room. 129TH ST. 3 W. - Small rooms, neatly furnished; running water, steam heat. 129TH ST. 220 W. - Beautiful, large, front, kitchenette rooms, reasonable rent; respectable people. Phone Monument 4831. Mar-6-21 129TH ST. 12 E - Large and small kitchenette rooms; reasonable; call after noon; 4 doors from 5th Ave. Mar-6-21 129TH ST. 35 W. (Apt. 13) - Room table or single or couple; no other lodges; day after 3 p. m. 129TH ST. 31 W. - Furnished rooms, large and small, all improvement reasonable rates. Mar-6-31 129TH ST. 50 W. (Apt. 23) - Furnished rooms, steam, elevated, telephone and kitchen service. Mar-6-21 131ST ST., 45 W.—Large and small furnished rooms to let in private house, with heat and all conveniences; man and wife referred. Mrs. Bailey. Harlem 1295. Nov.21-1f 131ST ST., 26 W. (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished room, private. Phone Harlem 5312. Feb.13-1f 131ST ST., 259 W.—Neatly furnished and unfurnished kitchen rooms to let. Watson. Feb.27-28 131ST ST., 145 W.—Large front room, all improvements, only responsible need apply. Tel. Harlem 22-28 131ST ST., 130 W.—Small furnished, front room, in private house. Feb.27-28 131ST ST., 228 W.—Beautiful back parlor, furnished or unfurnished; other small rooms. Feb.27-40 131ST ST., 204 W.—Rooms to let, small and large; private house. Feb.27-28 131ST ST., 13 E.—Large unfurnished room, small, hot and cold water in rooms. Mrs. Wm. Fleming's bell. Feb27-47 131ST ST., 66 W.—Furnished rooms to let; small or large; all improvements. Mar4-56 "Advertising Pays" 141ST ST. 115 W. (Apt. 4-L)-Large newly furnished, convenience. 141ST ST. 123 W. (Apt. 3-B)-7th Ave.)-Newly decorated, exceptionally clean, furnished rooms strictly private; plenty steam, water, very reasonable; responsible telephone: Phone Bradhurst 1008 Riddick. 141ST ST. 173 W. (Apt. 5-C)-Furnished room, strictly private. 141ST ST. 208 W. (Apt. A-2)-Neatly furnished light rooms for all conveniences, rent reasonable. 141ST ST. 268 W. (Apt. 4, 1 light up)-Neatly furnished large room and small room, strenuous improvements, all privileges, to $5. 141ST ST. 274 W. (Apt. 5, 2 light up)-Neatly furnished large small front rooms, private stent, all conveniences, $5 and $6. 141ST ST. 218 W. (Apt. 2)-Neatly furnished rooms, $5 up. Suit couples or single, privileges. 141ST ST. 216 W. (Apt. 2)-Neatly furnished rooms, $5 up. Suit couples or single, privileges. 142D ST., 237 W.—Furnished room to let; call night or day. Mar 5-2t 142D ST., 135 W. (Apt. 14)—Light furnished rooms. E. Davis. Feb 20-4t 43D ST. 236 W. (Apt. 21)—Furnished room to let with couple, suitable for one, newly furnished; respectable only. Feb-20-41 43D ST. 130 W. (Apt. 24)—Beautifully furnished, newly decorated, private room, suitable two persons. Mar-6-21 43D ST. 163 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished room, one or two gentlemen. Aud. 8561. Mar-6-21 43D ST. 111 W. (Apt. 12)—Furnished room to rent. Call after 6 P. M. L. Hennings. Feb-27-21 43D ST. 257 W.—Nearly furnished room, strictly private; $3 up; all convenience. Brad. 4076. Small. Mar-6-21 43D ST. 247 W. (Apt. 8)—Light, airy, furnished rooms; price $4.50 43D ST. 257 W. (Apt. 2-B)—Furnished room, all improvements; use of kitchen. Pearson, Tel. Aucbon 7403. Feb-20-41 43D ST. 138 W. (Apt. 27)—Furnished room, private; reasonable rent; no other rooms; call evenings. Feb-27-21 43D ST. 261 W. (Apt. 1-A)—Neatly furnished room; single man or woman. Mar-6-21 43D ST. 261 W. (Apt. 14)—Nice, large, sunny rooms, strictly private; off hall; $6; use of kitchen; call evenings. Mrs. H. Williams. Mar-6-21 44TH ST. 121 W.—Furnished room for rent; see sup. basement. Mar-6-21 44TH ST. 219 W. (Apt. 45)—Neatly furnished room; quiet telephone privilege. Feb-20-41 144TH ST., 250 WEST High class furnished rooms, all improvements, 53 up; telephone service. Inquire jazir. Dec.26-13. 14TH ST. 229 W. (Apt. 25)—Purified room to let. 14TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 5-N)—Nearly furnished room, private, all conveniences, rent 9 week, call. 14TH ST. 200 W.—Furnished for rent. B. Tyler. Feb.27-21 14TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished rooms, $5; no objection to company, nicely furnished, DeSilva. 14TH ST. 355 W. (6th floor south)—Beautiful furnished rooms (Westminster Apartment), reasonable, elevator. Aud. 6550. Sutton. Feb.27-21 14TH ST. 306 W. (Apt. 8, west)—Nearly furnished small room; all conveniences; reasonable. Mar.6-27 14TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 7)—Private room, single or couple. Brown. 14TH ST. 157 W. (Apt. 5), corner 7th Ave.—To let, furnished room. Feb.20-41 14TH ST. 424 W. (Apt. 4-C), (near Covenant Ave.)—Nearly furnished room, homelike; call all week. Purnell. 14TH ST. 235 W. (Apt. 5-B)—Nearly furnished room to rent. Call between 6-10 P. M. Feb.20-48 14TH ST. 305 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished room to let. Edgecombe 354. Mrs. Richards. Feb.13-41 14TH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 11)—Furnished private room to let, single or couple, with privileges. 14TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished room to let to let a gentleman or working girls. 14TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 10)—Furnished sunny room facing Bradhurst corner house, conveniences. Bradhurst 5233. 14TH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 12)—Nearly furnished room. Call after 7, evening. Privileges. Reasonable. 14TH ST. 241 W. (Apt. 12-B)—Clean air, bright room, all improvements for two. 14TH ST. 239 W. (Apt. 19)—Furnished room to descent, agreeable couple or single person, respectable publisher's home. Freedom of enquiry, no other lodgers. J523 after 7 P. M. or Sundays. 14TH ST. 237 W. (Apt. 20)—Nice private room; couple, single working girls. Any time after 6, evenings. Reasonable. 14TH ST. 400 W. (Apt. 5)—Large furnished, private room; suitable for 6 clock. Inquire Supt. or after 6 clock. Mar.6-41 14TH ST. 605 W.—Extra large and medium furnished kitchenette room, running water, steam heat; 6 week and up. Mrs. Perry. Feb.27-21 14TH ST. 409 W.—Large front room, basement room. Mar.6-28 14TH ST. 402 W. (Apt. 1)—Beautiful furnished room for student. NEW YORK 'AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 Classified Advertisements EDGECOMBE AVE. 385 (Apt. 27) Large partly furnished for family room for two beds, cooking, washing and telephone service, use of living room with radio for permanent respectable people, will rent single, $8; double with children, $10. Young. Mar 6-27 EDGECOME AVE. 409 (Apt. 5-A) —Newly decorated, sunny front room, shower, telephone elevator, night service. AUD. 9300. Mar. 6-26 EDGECOME AVE. 205—Kitchenette room, furnished or unfurnished, steam heated, telephone service. EDGECOME AVE. 357 (Apt. 54) Nearly furnished room, steam, hot water, electric light, couple preferred. Mar. 6-27 EDGECOME AVE. 315 (Apt. 20) Nearly furnished room, with all conveniences of modern, comfortable home. Mar. 6-27 EDGECOME AVE. 393 (Apt. 21)—Furnished rooms, suitable for couple or single. Edgecome 5230. EDGECOME AVE. 194—Furnished rooms; light housekeeping; reasonable rent. Bald. 8273. Mar. 6-27 EDGECOME AVE. 153 (Apt. 3-E)—Private room, man or woman; call evenings 10 p. m., Sundays. EDGECOME AVE. 369 (Apt. 22)—Furnished room to let; refined family; strictly quiet; low rent. Phone Edgecome 4387. Stewart. Feb. 27-41 EDGECOME AVE. 227 (near 145th St.)—Excellent large, light kitchenette room in private house; all conveniences for street cars and "L" trains; reasonable; phone connections. Feb. 27-27 EDGECOME AVE. 180 (Apt. 30)—Furnished room for rent. Bradhurst 0327. Mar. 6-27 EDGECOME AVE. 375 (Apt. 8)—Nearly furnished, all conveniences price reasonable. Feb. 27-27 EDGECOME AVE. 10—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, private, bath, all conveniences, reasonable rent. Feb. 28-27 EDGECOME AVE. 40 (near 127th St.)—Kitchenette room, nicely furnished, also basement room with use of kitchen, all conveniences. Jan. 9-47 LENOX AVE. 145 (bet. 117th and 118 St.)—Elegant, newly furnished rooms; service by telephone up. Ring Supt. bell. Mar. 6-27 LENOX AVE. 433—Furnished room, suitable for couple. Call Gem Theatre box office. Harlem 5465. LENOX AVE.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms $3.50 up. 582 Lenox Ave. necessary purposes. 21st St. Lenox Ave. Samuel W. Eaton, manager and proprietor Eaton Brothers. Harlem 4927 MANHATTAN AVE. 512 (Apt. 4 and 5), (121st and 202nd St.)—Furnished rooms, front and back. Fraser. MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 4)—Large room, nicely furnished. Mar. 5-47 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 35)— Large, unfurnished kitchen room to rent; call all week. Feb.27-28 MANHATTAN AVE. 446 (Apt. 43)— Large front room, furnished for two: cooking privileges. Feb.27-28 MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 34)— Large and small, neatly furnished rooms, very light and cheerful. Call evenings. MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 63: 117th St.-Nearly furnished room, all night elevator service. Terms moderate. Call evenings. Mar.6-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 824 (Apt. 53; cor. 151st St.)—Eight furnished room, light and sunny, elevator, telephone, reasonable. Mar-6-21 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 75—Neatly furnished room. J. R. Williams. Feb-27-21 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 87 (Apt. 60— Furnished room; reasonable. Feb-27-21 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 18 (Apt. 1-E) —Light, large room. Apply days until 3, evenings after 10. Feb-27-21 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 18 (Apt. 1-E— Light large room. Apply days after 3; evenings after 10. p. Feb-27-21 FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE, steam-heated kitchenette room for reliable business couple: rent reasonable. Phone Bradhurst 0310. Feb-20-41 NEATLY furnished, warm room; gentleman preferred; one that can give reference. Call evenings: University 7370. Feb-27-21 FURNISHED room with respectable couple, no other roomers, couple or single woman. Monument 3850. Feb-27-21 FURNISHED rooms to let to bachelor on McDonnell Place to share apartment, no other loggers. Write Box W-1 care of Amsterdam News. Bachelor apt. LARGE, small rooms, private; nicely furnished; cheap; quiet family; privileges; homelike; 1 block from subway; elevator. phone. 56 W. 12th St. Apt. 11. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 134TH ST., 17 W.-Large, unfurnished kitchenette room, basement, 0f street; couple with children. 141ST ST., 214 W.-Basement rooms, unfurnished. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 49 -Unfurnished. kitchenette rooms, large front room. Mar.6-4t APARTMENTS FOR RENT 16TH ST., 421 W.—Five rooms, electric, newly decorated, improvements. See Janitress. 27TH ST., 444 W.—3-4 rooms, hot water, newly painted, white sink. 68TH ST., 523 W. (Colored tenants)—3-4 room apartments; electricity, white plumbing; very low rents; free time. 52D ST., 425 W. (Colored tenants)—Large, light, 3-room apartments; hot water, electricity; convenient location. 52D ST., 415 W.—3 ROOMS—$24.00 and up. 4 ROOMS—$22.00 and up. AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY ADVERTISING ENHANCEMENTS. Apartments exquisitely decorated: all walls and woodwork enamelled, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floor tiles, ceiling tiles, Gleason ship management, catering exclusively to refined Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet living conditions, in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. Feb.20-fi 53D ST. 417 W—3 and 4 rooms, beautifully decorated; electricity, white plumbing; rents. $22-$28. 55TH ST. 540 W—For colored tenths. 3-4 room apartments; electricity, white plumbing. 103D ST. 75 E—3-4 rooms, improvements, light, reasonable. Janitor. 111TH ST. 26 E—6 rooms, modern fire-proof, marble stairs, rent reasonable. Must be responsible. Apply Janitor. 112TH ST. 16 W—High-class apartments for desirably tenanted. 6 rooms and bath, all improvements; only 4 beautiful apartments left: $50-$55. Feb. 27-4 112TH ST. 11 E—3 and 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electricity; $32 to $38 monthly. Changed from white to colored. Feb.27-1f 112TH ST. 6 W—5 beautiful large, light rooms and bath, all improvements; latest style painting; $40-$45. 114TH ST. 9 W—Apartment, 6 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, $30 and $55. Apply superintendent, basement. Feb.20-6f 115TH ST. 63 W—6 beautiful rooms, ground floor, all modern improvements, newly decorated. $55. 115TH ST. 73 E—Five large front rooms, bath, hot water. Imit. water. Imit. Janitor in Apt. 1. 115TH ST. 207 W—Four rooms, steam, hot water, electricity; rent $45. 115TH ST. 223 W—Seven large, right rooms, all improvements; 1 apartment on floor. 15TH ST. 11 E—Newly opened apartment for coedroom tenants; 5 rooms with bath, steam. Inquire housekeeper. Feb.13-18 15TH ST. 76 E—Large, light 5 rooms, steam, bath, newly renovated; French doors, panelled walls; $40. Inquire Robertson. 15TH ST. 258-260 W—6 large, light rooms, steam heat and hot water, electric light, rent $45 and $50. Appliance prices at 268 or Everard Edmunds W. 19th B. 13th Telephone Brad. 5874. Mar 6-29. 17TH ST. 36 W—4 light rooms, electric improvements, hot water, light rooms; moderate rent. Ring-gold, Ap. 3. 17TH ST. 218 W—Two light rooms, newly decorated, improvements. See Janitress. 17TH ST. 258-260 W, at St. Nicholas Ave.—High-class apartments, new building, 3-4-5 large, light rooms, ample closet room, foyers. Inquire Supt. 17TH ST. 323-325 E—3-4 large, light rooms, hot water, white staircase; rent $18-533. Apt. 4. 18TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 43)—2 furnished rooms; use of kitchen; reasonable; elevator, telephone. Feb 27-41. 18TH ST. 29 W—Six-room apartment, private rooms, steam, electric, house being renovated; rent $55. Apply Sharpe. 18TH ST. 15 W. (near Lenox)—6 rooms, some private, steam, hot water, electric $45. Inquire Janitor or phone Amt 3220. 118TH ST. 8, B W—High-class, large light 6 rooms, private; newly renovated; steam, bath; $58. Inquire Janitor. 119TH ST. 13 W—7 large, private rooms, steam, hot water; $60-$70 Harlcm 4352. 220TH ST., 219 W. W.—5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric, exceptionally beautifully decorated; in strictly well kept house to high class up-to-date colored small family. Sup. Base ment. 212 WEST 121ST ST. 6 beautiful, large rooms; private; $66. 215 WEST 121ST ST. 6 exceptional rooms, adjoining corner; $50-$55. 212ST ST., 217 W.—4 large rooms seam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors. 122D ST., 224-8 W. SEVEN rooms, all private, an improvement. Apply Supp. on premises. Jan. 23-ft. 413 EAST 123D ST. WE have accommodations for 8 colorful families, hot water, electricity, white tubs and white sinks, furniture, decorations, decorations. Very clean house. See janitor, Apt. 4, or phone Van derbilt 6247. Jan.9-t 123D ST., 221 W.—Purnished rooms in Christian home. Quit neighborhood. Mrs. Williams. 124TH ST., 152 W.—4 newly painted light rooms, electricity; very cheap rent. 124TH ST., 226-228 W.—Three and 4-room apartment; electric light hot water. Janitor on premises. 125TH ST., 261 W.—3 light rooms, front, $25; 4 rooms, $29; redecorated. Apply Kesson Real Estate Co. Room 406. 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR large, very light rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, white tubs, white decorations; reasonable rent. See janitor, basement apartment, or phone Vanderbilt $241. Jan-9-1f 126TH ST., 257 W. (between 7th and 8th Aven.)—5 rooms, up to date; all improvements; reasonable. 127TH ST., 52 W.—5,4 room apartments, improvements, heat, bath. $3.50 room, up and downown. 128TH ST., 246 W.—Fine, up-to-date elevator 5-6 room apartments, only $49.90 No better. See Supp. X. Woolx and Shilton. 113 Lenox Ave. Feb 27-2t 128TH ST., 302 W.—Five rooms, first floor, newly decorated; only $35. 128TH ST. 63 E.-Unusual single apartments; 7 rooms and bath; and two guest rooms. See Janitor or Wilox and Sheklon. 313 Lenox Ave. Feb-27-28. 129TH ST. W.—Two 7 room apartments for rent in the same house. All rooms private, with all improvements. Ideal for roomers. Call Brad. 1175 or See Mr. Walker, 135 W. 135th St. 129TH ST. W. 44 W.—2 rooms and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. reasonable. Phone Edge. 9461. Nicholson. 129TH ST. 109 W. Just finished, 9 rooms, all private, elevator, steam, electric, $135. Colored tenants, real bargain rental. Mar. 6-4 129TH ST. 58 E. (near Madison Ave.)—3 rooms and bath, $30; 4 rooms and bath, $35. Clean, quiet house. Ready to move in. Feb. 20-31 129TH ST. 308 W—Seven rooms, all improvements. $55; 5 rooms, $35. Junior. Apt. 4. 129TH ST. 246 W—Apartments, 5 and 6 rooms, located in the Port Royal. See Sup. 129TH ST. 158 W—6 rooms, all improvements; refined house; reference. 129TH ST. 201 W (corner 7th Ave.) 5 rooms, all improvements; panelled and stippled walls, white woodwork. Inquire superintendent. 130TH ST. 117 E.—Three large rooms, steam, all improvements. $30. Inquire renting office or Supt., Apt. 3. 130TH ST. 119 E.—Three-room apt. for rent. Inquire (Apt. 8). 130TH ST. 71 E.—Three-room, modern apartment; all improvements. 131STST.,142W. 131ST ST. (near Lenox Ave.)—7 rooms, all private, panelled walls, marble stairs, newly decorated, all improvements, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman 6000, Harlem 7610. 131ST ST. 49 E.—4 nice private rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath, newly decorated. 2d floor, $45. Leigh 5446. 132D ST. 37-39 W—5 large rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light, water supply. rent $50. entirely renovated, rent $50. Feb-20-42. 132D ST. 40 E—Up-to-date. 4-room apartments to rent; reasonable rent. Janitor, Apt. 1. 132D ST. 114 W—Six rooms, all improvements; rent $55. 5 WEST 132D ST. 5 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; moderate rent; desirable tenants. Janitor. Mar 6-21 5 ROOMS, hot water, electric lights, $35; quiet house. See Harper, janitor. Feb 27-29 1397 ST. H, 22-24 W. (Apt. 11) 5 room apartment to sublet, private rooms, steam heat, all improvements. 1397 ST. H, 49 W.—F rooms, all private, panelled walls, all modern improvements; rent $50. Apply janitor on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 18th St. Tel. Brad. 5874. Mar 8-21 1407 ST. H, 213 W. (main floor)—Two-room apartment, suitable doctor, dentist. Will remodel to suit. 1407 ST. 60 W.—Up-to-date 4-room apartments to rent; reasonable rent. Apply Janitor. 1417 ST. H, (corner Edge- combe Ave.)—4 rooms, all improvements, panelled, stippled walls, white woodwork; reasonable. Inquire superintendent. 1417 ST. H, 330 W. (corner Edge- combe Ave.)—4 rooms all improvements, panelled, stippled walls, white woodwork; reasonable. month free. Inquire superintendent. 143D ST. H, 159 W.—A gentleman will sublet 4 furnished rooms in a modern 6-room apt. 3d floor front, for $12 per week. Inquire janitor in basement. 143D ST. H, 314 W.—Apartment. 6 rooms, all improvements. $47-$52. Janitor, ice man. 1447 ST. H, 109 W. (Apt. 1-F. Supt.) —3 and 4 rooms, improvements; new house; reasonable rent. Feb 13-4 1457 ST. H, 409 W.—7 large rooms, all improvements. $72. 5 rooms. $65 Telephone Bradhurst. 3221. 420 W. 147th ST. Entire floors; all modern house- hold conveniences; rooms fur- nished or unfurnished; reasonable to right parties. Bradhurst 4878. 147TH ST. 287 W. 4 rooms, hot water, $36; apply Janitor. 150TH ST. 295 E. 5 large, light rooms, bath and electric, newly decorated, rent $1 to $33. 151ST ST. 274 E. 5 room apartment to rent, up-to-date, reasonable rent. All improvements. Apply Janitor. 155TH ST. 274 E. 4 rooms, all im- provements, electric light, hot water, white wall, rent reasonable. Inquire Janitor. 163D ST. 63 W. 5 beautiful rooms; all improvements; immediate pos- session; desirable tenants; low rent. 168TH ST. 821 E. (Bronx)-Six- large, beautiful rooms; front; all modern improvements; reference required. Inquire Apt. 6. 167TH ST. $50-84 E.-High-class apartment, 4-5 rooms. Apply Janitor. 167TH ST. $825 E. (near Prospect st.) —4-5 rooms, all improvements for good tenant. BRADHURST AVE. 22 (145th St.) —4-5 rooms, all improvements for good tenant. BRADHURST AVE. 22 (145th St.) —4-5 rooms, all improvements for good tenant. BRADHURST AVE. 128—5 elegant rooms to let, all improvements; run reasonable; inquire sup. BRADHURST AVE., 124 Five rooms, steam, electric, oppo- site Colonial Park; 614th Sanitor wilcox & Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. Feb.27-2 BRADHURST AVE. 22 (145th St.) Elevated expression station, 5 rooms all improvements, white woodwork paint walls, $50. Inquire Super- intendent. BROOK AVE., 988 (164th-165th St.) monthly, 2 rooms, $10 monthly, electric, newly decorated. EDGECOOMBE AVE., 367 (fisher park, pearl 150th St.)—3 rooms, all improvements. Apply Supt. or D Edward Smith, 188 W. 193th St. Harlem 5790. EDGECOOMBE AVE., 108—Polar floor, consisting of 3 large rooms kitchenette bath, paucher floors French doors, all conveniences reasonable rent. LEXINGTON AVE., 2152 (at 131st L.)-3 and 4 large, light, clear rooms, hot water, $22 and $38 near lobby and subway. Inquire Janitor. Oct.31- LEXINGTON AVE., 2182-78—3 and 4 rooms, all conveniences, reason- able. Feb.20- LONGWOOD AVE., 1031—4 rooms gas, cold water, $25. Call 36 W. 918 St. phone Schuyler 3086. Mar.8-9 MADISON AVE., 290—Nice 3 rooms, baths, electric lights, whit- sinks, very low rent. Mar.8-9 2057-61 MADISON AVE. AT 130TH ST. An excellent apartment of six rooms; also one of seven; all modern conveniences; plenty of light air and heat; no better place to live in Harlem. MANHATTAN AVE., 444 (119th St. —7 separate rooms, all improvements; reasonable. See Supt. Mar. 5- THIRTEEN "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APARTMENTS FOR RENT MONROE ST., 144—Nice 3 rooms, armous, white amks; very low rental. Mar. 5-2t MOTT AVE., 322—Six rooms, hot water supply. $35. Apply premises. PARK AVE., 1886 (133d St.)—Four rooms. $26; hot water, bath and electric. Apply Janitor. Feb.20-5 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 450-4 elegant rooms to let, all reasonable; inque e伏. rent reasonable; inque supt. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadriian armous, redecorated, elevator apart- ment. Brad. 4070. Dec. 18-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 725 (Cor. 146th St.)—Elevator, 5 rooms, $75 and $80; 6 rooms, $85 and $90. Nov. 28-1f rights, harper, 22-27 22-27 private prove- rental 6-27 6-27 or) or) docu- suit. room enable ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 680-5, 6 and 7 rooms for rent; all improvements: elevator service. Phone 1550 Audubon. Mar.6-11 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 422-8 rooms, house thoroughly renovated, resonable rent, 2 weeks' concession Apply Janitor. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 550 (Garland Aps.)-business large, all 4-room apts; elevator. All other modern conventions. Nov.21-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 543 (corner 127th St.)-Exceptionally beautiful for elevator and reception, all 5 rooms, all improvements, $50 to $57 monthly. Jan.30-12 ONLY 1 LEFT. 2d Ave., 2053 (near 105th St.) accommodations for a colored family; electric light, white sink; 3 rooms, $12. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 10, 3d floor. Feb.21-12 prove-walls In- edge-prove-walls stable; end- 3D AVE., 861 (near 55d St. "L" station). Three large, light, attra- tive rooms, very decorated. Rent $22. See superintendent on premise. 7TH AVE., 1255 (127th St.)—8 rooms all improvements, $85; apply premises. 7TH AVE., 1831—To let, 8-room, up-to-date apartment, 1 block from Central Park; low rent. 7TH AVE., 2137 (126th St.)—5-6-7 room apartments, all improvements; rent reasonable. Supt. 7TH AVE., 2371 (near 127th St.)—Five good rooms; electricity, hot water; convenient location; rent $38. Apply janitor. Jan. 30-tt 7TH AVE., 2617 (between 139th and 140th St.)—5 rooms and bath; steam heat, hot water, electric light; $50. 7TH AVE., 2837—Big bargain, 6 rooms, steam, $45; also 5 rooms, steam, paned walls, redecorated, $45. 8TH AVE., 2805 (near 139th St.)—4 rooms, all improvements; private, near elevator, trolley, buses, school. Inquire Davies. 8TH AVE., 2804-2900 (near 153d St.) 5 large, light rooms, steam heat, electric light, newly renovated; reasonable rent. Inquire Janitor. 8TH AVE., 2716 (apt. 1)—Beautiful 4 rooms, furnished apt, bath room, steam heat, all improvements. Inquire. THREE, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled rooms, tub and showers; 138th St. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmund. 69 W. 138th St.; telephone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-tt THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled rooms, tub and showers; 219-290 W. 144th St. Renta reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmund. 69 W. 138th St. phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-tt UP-TO-DATE, 4 box room apts, all separate. Call Supt. 4, 7 132d St. 4-5-7 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS: PANELLED AND STEP- PIELED; WHITE WOOD WORK: REAL ESTATE AND RYAN; REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 2509 7TH AVE. NEAR 145th St. OR PHONE BRADHURST 9157. TWO WEEKS FREE. Three-4 rooms, steam, electricty, hot water; cheap. 49 E. 129th st. Feb. 27-31 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $40. 2 ROOMS AND BATH $90.00 WORK Super- thlyly hth St.) $30 all or D. th St. facing alls all or D. th St. Parlor fences; 131st clean $50 quire ct-11财 3 and reason bo-20 rooms. THREE-5 rooms, all improvements. Electricity, hot water, decorative plumbing, exquisite decoration, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 135th and 125th crosstown cars, all east side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 131TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Feb.20-ff APARTMENTS to rent, 100th Street. No. 131 W.; 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electricity; $50. Mar.5-2t PIVE beautiful rooms, bath: hot water, electricity, gas, heat; $30.12 West 98th St., junior or office. NICELY furnished, 5 room apt., latest improvements, rent $55, strictly private, phone Edgecombe 0022. TO LET, three rooms, up-stairs, cottage, charge $35-$50. Phone Havermeyer 1772. THREE-5 rooms, all improvements. FOURTEEN "It Pays to Advertis APARTMENTS FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL 3 AND 6 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER, ELECTRICITY, BATH; REDUCED ORATED IN FOXY; AND COL COLS: 530 TO 555; CONVENIENT LOCATION: 523 WASHINGTON AVE, BROOKLYN; PROSPECT 7439. 4-5-7 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS; PANELLED AND STIPPLED WALLS, WHITE WORK; JOBSMONEY ROGERS; RYAN REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 2509 7TH AVE., NEAR 145TH ST. OR PHONE BRADHURST 9157. 4-5-6 ROOMS apt., west side, rent $25 up, large room, steam, 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. 4-5 AND 5 rooms, steam heat, newly decorated, private, reasonable rent. 258 W. 154th St. 4-5 ROOMS, steam heat, newly decorated, private, reasonable rent. 33 Macromes Place. FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT 8 WEST 135TH ST. 12-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed- wards, Supt. Feb.27-t 137TH ST. 259 W—furnished hdpart mew, two rooms, with kitchen, top floor. Feb.27-tt 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, bath; $13; new furniture. Janitor. Dec.26-13t 2544 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartment; steam heat, hot water, bath; $14 up, weekly. Superintendent, rear. Feb.20-3t 2735 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartment; hot water, bath; strictly private; $11 per week and up. Supt. rear. Feb.20-3t 2734 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Exceptionally nice rooms, nice furniture, private; no deposit for gas; opportunity; $11 up week. Inquire Apt. 4. Feb.27-4t 17TH AVE., 1842—Apartment, furnished, two rooms, and bath. Phone Monument 3690. Mrs. Harris. SUBLE. 4-6 room apartment, furnished, cheap rent; all sections. Office. 165 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567. 5-ROOM apartment, neatly furnished; strictly private; $11 and $12 per week; nice caretaker. 304 W. 135th St. See Posey. Mar.6-4t 18TH ST., 205 W. (1 flight up)—3 rooms, front, furnished, newly decorated, steam, electric, large kitchen; $15 week; near "L" and subway. FURNISHED APARTMENTS NO UNDESIABABLES FIVE clear floor apartments and bath (no paper); front apartment, with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and parlor; $17 weekly. Inquire 2555 8th Ave. between 135th and 137th St. FIVE rooms and bath, very nice furniture; front apartment; 1 flight up; $17 weekly. Inquire 303, 145th St. FIVE rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, day bed in dining room, plano; front apartment, 1 flight up, and other apartments. $18 weekly. Inquire Supt. $12 W. 133d St. near Nile. $12 W. 133d St. Supt. 2364 8th Ave. con. 127th St. FIVE rooms and bath, with 3 bedrooms and davenport in front room; front apartment, 2 flights and 3 rooms on five apartments any of the above apartments in quire Sherrill, landlord, or Solomon, agent. $12 W. 133d St. near St. Nicholas Ave. Over 50 furnish- ings on day, evening, or Sundays. 122D ST., 221 W.—One-room studio apartment, furnished, with private bath, kitchenette, suitable for cou- ple; rent reasonable. 146TH ST., 302 W.—Four beautifully furnished room apartment, exception- ally nice. $14 week. Inquire Mrs. Smith. Apt. 4. Mar.6-4t HOUSE FOR SALE 9-ROOM family brick house in the Bronx; good condition; all improvements; $22.00; for information call Atwater 8327. Mar.6-4t ON ACCOUNT of other business. I will sell reasonably, with small cash, my private home, 4-story and basement, brownstone front, each with private home, kitchenette, electric, steam heat, white plumbing, white woodwork, new hot-water plant, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished; kitchenette, 2121 St.; 122d St.; Monument 3137. Owner lives in house. HOUSES FOR SALE TO LEASE NEW 2 family house, brick building with garage. Two six room apartments, all improvements. Rhinebeck road, five blocks. W. Cambridge road, one block from Morris Park avenue trolley, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, G 7W. 125th St. Harlem 9060. Harlem 7610. HOUSES TO LEASE 127TH ST., W—Private house to lease. $100 per month. Apply 2052 7th Ave. HOUSE for sale. $800 down. Will lease to responsible person. Apply Martin. 210 W. 138th St. LARGE, beautiful, steam-heated. House. $125 best blocks of Harlem. Ret. $125 monthly. Sale. $1,000 cash and up. Denis Edwards. 60 W. 127th St. Harlem $112. WANTED YOUNG woman to take charge of the face of my business with a view of matrimony if satisfied. Fair salary to start; easy interesting work. Call Harlem 7550 between 8 and 9 P. M., or write Box P-1, c-o Amsterdam News. Feb.27-28 143D ST., 242 W. (4th floor, East). Single girl wishes nice couple to share apt. No other rooms. Call evenings 9 P. M. Feb.27-28 123D ST., 262 W. (Apt. 1)—Elderly woman to care for children. Call after 5. A YOUNG lady to share 2 large rooms, twin beds, must be respectable, references exchanged, very reasonable. Monument 4177, 206 W. 122d street. WOULD like lady to share kitcheneat and bath, new apartment. Box B, care of Amsterdam News. 25 MEN wanted to take Civil Service Examination for Postal Clerk and Letter Carrier. Apply evenings 7 to 10. Gover's Coach Class, 244 West 135th St. WILL give comfortable home to reliable woman who will care for two children. Phone Edgecombe 7490. Mrs. Peterson. 174TH ST. 109-35, Jamicae—Old lady to make home with couple. Help with children, light work, 55 weekly. good home. Phone Janniesh 7119. WILL give home and board to elderly lady for taking care of apartment. Bradhurst 4664, evenings. WANTED—Working couple or women to share four-room apt., no other rooms, call after 6 p. m. 2483 7th Apt. Apt. 44. WANTED, a refined young man for a room in a quiet bachelor apt. Amsterdam News, Box C. WANTED at once, an editor for one of Harlem's leading weeklies. Must be good editorialist and know the mechanical requirements of makeup. Apply by letter to G. H. S. care A. E. Williams, 111 W. 1433d St. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have reliable clients waiting. 101 W. 135th St., Room 8: Bradhurst 2345. LADY will share her well-furnished apartment, 3 rooms, 69; first-class building. Call Audubon 6345. HOUSES TO RENT NEWLY decorated, 13 room, 4 story, brownstone house, 130th St. and St. Nicholas Ave.; 4 car garage; reasonable. House on phone Davis. Box 2, 470 East Tremont Ave. Phone Tremont 2271. 129TH ST. (on 5th Ave.)—10 rooms above given partly furnished; steam, electric running water in every room. Box F, Amsterdam News. MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate. Eakay Holding Corporation. 26 Court St., Brooklyn. Triangle 68ST. May30-ff AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wanted for high-grade silk hosiery and lingerie at less than store prices; excellent commisson, part time permitted. Hellx Co., 213 Fourth Ave. FOR RENT 135TH ST. 256 W—Large parlor floor, with large show windows, for business purposes. Lang. Olnville 6472. STORE FOR RENT—suitable for tailor or beauty parlor; reasonable. Apply 1468 5th Ave. (118th-119th St.). SPACE in private garage for rent. 255 W. 139th St. Brad. 1675. PRIVATE houses furnished, unfurnished. 8 to 16 rooms, some with steam heat. $125 up. Green. 131 W. 129th St. Cathedral 5103. 7TH AVE—Mailing address. $2.50; mall privileges, telephone and person messages carefully taken. Wise Bureau. 2350 13th Ave. Edge. 4852. Feb.6-4t. FOR rent. 2 family. 13 room house, front and rear porch and garden, good neighborhood; one block from subway. Grossman. 378 E149th St. Mar.6-4t ROOMS, business purposes; kitchenettes, paths, apartments. 2, 3, 4 rooms. 111; W. 135th St. White Phono Harlem 5868. Apr.11-1t 121ST ST. 204 W. (Apt. 2)—Office, suitable for doctor or real estate; large room; corner Seventh Ave. DESK space and private offices for rent. Apply Real Estate Office, 69 West 138th St., Cor. Lenox Ave. Feb.27-2t FURNISHED: apartment to sublet; reasonable location. Apply 1468 5th Ave. W. 139th St. Room 8; phone Bradhurst 2345. BOOTH TO LET—Reasonable Poro System. 20 W. 118th St. Mar.6-2t HELP WANTED— FEMALE LADIES work home spare time; decorate novelties; easily learned. Cal 213 W. 125th St., Room 312. OPERATORS, EXPERIENCED ON HIGH CLASS DRESSES. 210 WEST 29TH ST., 4TH ST. FINISHER (COLORED) EXPERIENCED ON HIGH CLASS DRESSES. 210 WEST 29TH ST 4TH FLOOR. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 Classified Advertisements HELP WANTED—MALE JANITOR for 8 family, cold water. Salary $5 month and 5 basement rooms. 298 E. 150th St. YOUNG barber, light-colored, neat, refined, wants steady job; thoroughly experienced; Harlem preferred. Parks. 133 W. 101st St. BALL RACKERS, light and neat; good tips; call early. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. JANITOR wanted; liberal allowance on rent for services; 5 rooms at $35. Wilcox and Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. SALESMAN wanted. 2405 7th Ave. Hatton. JANITOR, experienced, for furnished room building; reference. Inquire 70 East 104th street. SUPT. wanted; steam heat, hot water; general repairs. Apply H. Oldhaus, 2330 7th avenue. AUTO WASHERS, polishers; steady, extra; plenty jobs. Agency, I Willoughby St., entrance on Adams St., Borough Hall, Brooklyn. FOR SALE 111TH ST., 113 W.—5-story brick house, 21 rooms, divided small apartments; improvements, parquet floors; 4 kitchens, 4 baths; monthly income, $315. Feb.13-41 BEAUTY shoppe 92 West 134th St. No reasonable price refused; rent reasonable; selling only on account of bad health. Feb.27-41 BAKERY for sale, income $450; 7 years' lease. $115 rent, sacrifice trip to Europe. 2262 7th Ave. CIGAR and stationery store for sale. 2793 8th avenue, phone Aud. 5059 or call Dayes. FOUR room furnished apt., modern rent, $50; price $275. Call evenings. McCoy, 277 W. 150th St. Apt. 5. 151ST ST., 638 W. (Apt. A-1)—Bedrooms, twins, davernport, dining, living suites, rugs, lamps, recently purchased, parately; sell everything at great loss. FOR SALE, show case, manicure table and sink. Inquire Janitor, 110 W. 129th street. FURNISHED apartment, six rooms, strictly private, corner 139th street and Lenox avenue, 1 flight front, rent room, steam, 3 rooms, now occupies, bringing in $100 monthly, Olcott, 69 West 139th St. 129TH ST. W.—Large 18 room house furnished, tenanted, income $450 married, Price $1500 cash, 200 Edwards, 2196 Seventh Ave. Edge, 3089. $500 BUYS west side brownstone house, steam 1 rooms, Walker, 2 W. 135th St., Room 115. Brnd. 3677. PLAYER PIANO for sale, $75. 20 W. 137th St., Apt. 15, Harlem 1670. FOR SALE A REAL BARGAIN $25 per month, 6 rooms; gas, water, electric, steam and garage; send for full particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. FOUR-CHAIR barber; shop; back room for beauty parlor in rear; Seventh avenue, between 125th and 135th streets; gross receipts, $150 per month. See John H. Pierce, 2228 Seventh avenue, Edgecombe 0150. MY HOME FOR SALE Located in a high class section of Brooklyn, 6 rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, billiard room, gas, water, electric, steam; little cash, money, and landlord fees. You you the owner of this beautiful home. Write or call for full partici-ulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th street. NEATLY furnished. 5 room apartment for sale. 225 W. 143d St. Apt. 3 West. Call after 6 P. M. or all day Sunday. Mar 6-4t BRONX BARGAIN New. 3-family brick house and garage for sale; near subway; if you are looking for a home and a safe investment here is one that must be booked or call for; full particulars; little cash required. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. SACRIFICIED beautiful Spanish stucco one-family house: built on 25 x 100 foot plot; contains six large rooms, tile bath and kitchen, parquet flooring, and private driveway; two blocks to transit; price $7,300; cash $500, 11432 158th St., Jamaica, N. Y., Greene. BEAUTIFUL building site; investment; lot 50 x 100; in Belport, L. I.; water, light schools; surroundings; near car, railroad stations; for $300. Box D, Amsterdam News. A WELL-EQUIPPED faller shop for sale in Atlantic City, N. J., wonderful location; 3 living rooms and bath in rear a real bargain; former owner deceased. For information call Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Riverside 5100, Apt. 9-D. 127TH ST. 126-A W. (Apt. 14)—10-piece dining-room suite in good condition; cheap; call after 7 p. m. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lessons; pupil's home. cheap. Josef Poblner (white), 138 2d Ave.; Algonquin 8865. Mar. 6-4t FREE sample of amazing new instant skin whitening cream. Agents selling dark skinned races making a week and better. Send at once. Offer. FanTan. Dept. 2112 S Michigan Ave. Chicago. Feb-27-38 FOR RENT BRONX ELEGANT HOME. MONTCLAIR, N. J.—9 rooms, 2 baths, butler's pantry, laundry room, staircase, dining room, lot #225. Price, $1,500. Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb. 6-tt FOR SALE---BLOOMFIELD, N. J. FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD. 6-ROOM cottage, only $5,800. Full size lot, best transportation facilities; easy terms if desired. Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, N. J. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb. 20-tt BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WORK FOR YOU! Wherever you live, we offer you a splendid salary to work at your home. Write for information. People Exchange. Box 23, College Sta., New York City. SITUATION WANTED MAN—Maintenance or repair work, electrician, elevator, clean wiring, mechanical or house repair, efficient dependable. Box E, Amsterdam News. GIRL, colored, neat, to answer telephone, taking orders. Audubon 0629. YOUNG Christan woman housekeeper in motherless home, loves children, no bachelor. Write Box N-I, care of Amsterdam News. POSITION wanted, refined colored girl desires position in office. Phone Prospect 8511. PERSONAL GENTLEMAN, 26 years, not bad looking, have good position; nice home; wishes friendship; of lady about 30; no flappers, Write 2178 Lexington Ave., John Doe; object matrimony. LOST BANK BOOK lost, No. 18346. Chelsea National Bank, 135th St. branch, Ruffie Powell, 139 W. 135th St. CHELSEA bank book No. 38291; was lost Monday n. m.; if found, return to 246 West 131st street. CERTIFICATE No. 21. Issued to P. Wilson Ellegor by Relief Mortgage Corporation; finder kindly notify or return to office of the corporation, 2368 Seventh Ave., E. V. Dench, Secretary. LOST CHILDREN BOARDED 129TH ST., 138 W. (Apt. 5)—Will take children while mothers go to business. 7TH AVE., 2441 (Apt. 42)—Children to board, any age, by day or week. Call all day. MACOMBS PL., 33 (Apt. 8)—Children, eighteen months to three years, boarded weekly. Stewart. 142D ST., 160 W. (Apt. 11)—To board by week, infant or walking child; mother's care, permit. BEST care given small children, reasonable, day or week. 213 W. 135th street, Apt. 3. 143D ST., 247 W. (Apt. 8)—Children taken care of, 3 yrs up, daily, reliable home. RESPONSIBLE woman will take care of children by day or week. 194 Edgecombe Ave. Brad. 8273. BEAUTIFUL Jersey country home, near school; mother's care. Mrs. Jones, 15 Forest avenue, Englewood. N. J. Phone 4959. Mar.6-26. CHILDREN boarded, day or week. 8th Ave., near 152d St., Apt. 3-B. TAKE care of small children. Mrs. Simmons, 211 W. 130th St. Feb.20-47 COUNTRY home for children; rates reasonable; school near. Phone Jamaica 1643. 108-16 175d St. Jamaica, L. I. Feb.27-28. CHILDREN, ages four to twelve, beautiful Jersey country home, near school. Mother's care. Phone Mrs. Dudley, Roselle 2387-J. Jan.16-24t MOTHER'S care to boy, girl or baby, by day; by the week $3. Room $5. Humbert, 128 St. Ann's ave. Bronx. CHILDREN boarded weekly, special care given, clean, comfortable home. McCall, 109-35 174th street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 7119. 123D ST., 170 W.—Christian lady would like one child to care for, no other children kept. Middleton. CHILDREN boarded weekly, good home, mother's care. Bunting W. 114th St. Apt. 2 (ground floor). WISHES babies by week or day, good sunny home, good care. Mrs. Rock-wood, 2325th St. Apt. 1. HOME for boys and parents; reasonable. 132 W. 123d St. WILL take motherly care of one child: health permit. 86 W. 1919th St.: University 4886. Apt. 4-D. BROOKLYN & L. I. ADS FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST., 407—Neatly furnished rooms to let, with heat and electric lights. Feb.20-49 ADELPHI ST., 409—Large furnished or unfurnished rooms with kitchen or kitchenette. Call after 3 P. M. daily. Phone Sterling 4680. BAINBRIDGE ST., 111—Large furnished rooms; parquet floors, steam heat, electric lights; near all car lines. Feb.20-49 DERGEN ST., 343—Large furnished room, heated, for rent; near 4th Avenue. Feb.27-38 --- HALSEY ST. 279—Furnished or unfurnished; reasonable rate; no objection to a child, Lewis, Decatur 6570. Mar.6-28 HANCOCK ST. 450—Room, furnished or unfurnished. HANCOCK ST. 440-A—Room and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences, adjoining, bath, steam heat, reasonable. IRVING PL. 22—Large front room, unfurnished, heat, decorated. $5 per week, hall bedroom, furnished, $5 per week, private. IRVING PL. 41—Rooms, furnished, suitable for light housekeeping, all improvements. Christian home. IRVING PL. 54—Large furnished room to let; bath on same floor; steam, electric; housekeeping privi- ATLANTIC AVE, 1984—Four, five rooms and bath, electricity, hot water and all improvements, newly decorated, rent $20 to $30. Color-denoted 'tenants. Concession for moving. Apply on premises. Feb.20-4t ADELPHI ST., 158 — Four rooms just opened for colorful people in high-class apartment house. Apply Apt. 2. BAINBRIDGE ST., 135—Five rooms and bath, steam heat, all modern improvements. BAINBRIDGE ST., 75—1 room and kitchenette: gas, electric, steam heat; $8 per week; refined colored. Mch.6-2t BROOKLYN'S BEST APARTMENTS Near subway. 1436-40 Pacific street. near Brooklyn St. 6-7 room; pauses at modern improvements. $60-$65. Inquire Fenty, on premises. Feb.27-4t BOROUGH HALL section, remodeled apartment, 3 rooms and bath; steam heat; $25-$28; one month free. Call morning's 11 a.m. m. Ingersoll 7518. Feb.20-4t CLIFTON PL., 367-69—6 rooms, steam heat, hot water, newly decorated; $45. Inquire Supt. in basement. Feb.27-4t CLIFTON PL., 88—Nice 4 rooms and bath, electric light, reasonable rental. Mar.6-2t CLIFTON PL., 77—Six rooms and bath apartment; clean and quiet house; reasonable rent. CUMBERLAND ST., 430—4 rooms; 498 Clinton Ave. 9 rooms; 356 Grand Ave. 9 rooms; 231 McDonough St. 3-story brownstone, 11 rooms; 78 Putnam brownstone, 4 and 5 rooms. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. FREE MOVING. DEAN ST., 915—Five rooms, newly decorated; near subway; concession; only $35. DEAN ST., 1077 (near Franklin Ave.)安排 to let, parquet floor and all modern improvements; select neighborhood. DEAN ST., 2111 (near Saratoga)—5 large rooms, bath, fine location, electric, hot water, $32. DEAN ST., 1055-67—SIX-ROOM APARTMENT, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER, ELECTRIC, ALL IMPROVEMENTS. BET. BED-FORD AND FRANKLIN AVE. SEE MR. SIMMONS, ON PREMISES. Feb.20-tf. EASTERN PARKWAY, 1795—Store and 3 and 4 rooms to let, inquire janitor or call Jefferson 995. Feb.20-4t FRANKLIN AVE., 369—Four-room apartment to let. FREE MOVING. FULTON ST., 1364—Five rooms, newly decorated; concession; near subway; $28. FULTON ST., 1080—Three rooms to let; gas and electric free, with use of kitchen. SPECIAL NEWS FLUSHING AIR 534 (GAR NOSTRAND AIR BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS. 3 AND 4 ROOMS, SEPARATE BATHS, NEWLY PAINTED; JANITOR, APART. Feb.27-4t APARTMENTS TO LET 7 GARDEN FAIR, BROOKLYN Three rooms, $50; all improvements, bath, steam heat, hot water, electric, elevator, telephone and fanotor. Troy Ave, station on Fulton St. "L. Inquire Supt. on premises. FREE MOVING. MARION ST. 34—Four rooms, newly decorated; near subway; concession; only $28. FREE MOVING. MOORE ST. 173—Four rooms, newly decorated; near subway; concession; only $20. FREE MOVING. MOORE ST. 247—3-5 rooms, first floor; concession; only $16 and $25. FREE MOVING. MYRTLE AVE., 1007—Three, four newly decorated rooms; concession; only $25. MYRTLE AVE., 982 (near Sumner)—5 nice large rooms, electric, fine location, only $25. Janitor. MONROE ST. 77A, near Franklin Ave.—Parlor floor, all conveniences; use of kitchen. Decatur 8424. Feb.27-28. MYRTLE AVE., 870-2—VERY FINE APARTMENT. 4-5 ROOMS. BATH; ELECTRIC; N E A R TOMPKINS AVE. JANITOR. APT 5. Feb.27-41. JAMAICA CUMBERLAND ST.', 174-01 - Large room in up-to-date house; all air preventors; near W. J. Hickins; trains; $8 with use of attic for storing surplus belongings. Mrs Hopkins. Mar. 6-28 FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. SIX ROOMS and bath, all improvements; one mile from the Hudson bridge; small payment down, balance; small payment to buyers. Englewood 2478 or write Samuel Mackey, 6 Forest avenue, Englewood, N. J. APTS. FOR RENT BRONX FIVE large, beautiful rooms, refined Bronx section, all improvements; rent $55; references required. Dr. Schwartz, 1009 Prospect Ave. TINTON AVE., 633 (bct. 151st and 152d Sts.). Four and 5 large, light rooms, all improvements; 2 blocks from Jackson Ave, subway station. FOR RENT — N. J. 3 STORES, one room for rent. Apply at 52 Lewis St. Englewood, N. J., or phone Englewood 1813. FOR SALE, L. I. AMITYVILLE, Long Island — Six room bungalow, gas-electric garage, box 50 x 100; $4,500; $500 cash, balance $35 month; owner will take balance on first mortgage. Write owner, P. O. Box 646, or phone Amityville 971. , — NEW YORK ‘AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS a. APTS. FOR RENT JAMAICA eee ee ‘AVE. 163-514 ‘ MATHS ot ‘water, bath, open, setah 4; rent $40. 2 W. 198th St., NY. CG. Feb. 20-4t BG Feb ot IN NEW 2 family detached brick ‘house, beautiful apartments. 5 and 6 rooms, breakfast room, tiled bath, shower stall, parquet floors, fun’ parlor, heat furnished, garage with each apt. near all transportation, $60 and 865 a month. Apply 107-32 160th St, Repubilo 2888, _Repubite 2888, R. E. FOR SALE, L. I. ibe ee Ree es JAMAICA — 5-room_ hi “a: deed: si eet, a ie and ‘cold. waters Tht Tet ale, 16b-18 oath aves near Merrick road. Jamaica 9330, _hear Merrick reed. Jamatea 9330,” * SPECIAL NOTICE - March 2, 1922, Granted divoreo and married” agiin, yirg, Nellie Reed Springer, formerly a Frockiyn halrdresser, but for tho last three vears a resident of | Pittsburgh, Pa, Wishes ( announce, In reply to a quiice appearing In some of the New York and Brooklyn newspanera Feb. 27, using, relative to @ sult that has beon jeought against Nellie A. Springer by Lustenco Springer (carpenter) for a cinoree, that following is m notice which “yeared ina Pittsburgh newspaper in in the Court of Common Pleas of Aixgheny_County, State of Pannsyl- wala, 8. S. 2167, April term, 1927. Nel- na A. Springer ‘ve. Lawrence Springer z divorce m vineulo matrinonle. To Jawrence Springer, respondent. Tou ‘elt please tako notlee that the above vasa has been put at Issue and’ wilt be heard be the sald court at tho City unty Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. when scomes up in its turn on the trial Hst, +? a soon thereafter as sults the con- venience of the court, when and where jeu may attend if you see ft. Robert ‘t, Yana, attorney for Mbellant, You will gee by tho above notlce that she divorce had been apnifed for two vars ago and had been granted in its lua. Mrs, Nellie Reed Springer, in due veal tine, after having recelved the “voree, was Jolned In marriage to Mr. sitehell Wells, Henry Bonawitz, attorney. Attorney for Mr, Lawrence Springer, ister known as KE, A. Springer, 1686 Faken street, carpenter, has Leen notl- rel by Mrs, 'X, A. Springer Wells’ ate (ray that sho lias Deen granted a dle ‘ree fram Lawrence Springer, abro- asely. Therefore, Mr, Springer knows Sura suit by him for divorce, at this ive date, is done enly to mislead the. senerat public, rigned: H. M,C. Reed, her brother, Gi8 Lincoln street, (Aart) Monongahela, Pa. Advertisement. How She Got Rid f Rheumatism Knowing trom terrible experience the cuflering caused by theunvatism, Sirs. J. “Hurst, who lives at 206 Duvis Ave- ntie, 37-0, Bloomington, Il, 1s eo thank. al at having healed herseit that out of ure gratitude she 1s anxious to tell all fithier “sufferers just how (0 get Tid of their torture Py" a-simple Way. at Rome, Sire Turst has nothing to sells Mere: qy cut oUt this notice, mail {t' to her Nich sour own name and address, ang She will gladly send. you this valuable information entirely free, Write her at ", unce before YOU TOrBAL. p oiee Beles Fou (Oe C CHESTER S 5 PILLS Wii Sesteed Btement Bree bra Fos tia et Gees ae B) A Tats ne cca Hy Euan ees yurnaewt a Bart Suet Alwae Rolo SE SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVER NEN BEAUTIFULLY redecorated three and slx-toom apartments: sienm heut, hot water. huths, eleeteleite, real kltehens; cole | ventent loeationy #30 to fos. {ass WASHINGTON. AVE. i WROORLYN | Sear Fulton Mt.” Prospect 1429 | FOR RENT , 66-68 WEST 118th STREET | All improvements, Jarge rooms, | ' steam heat, electric. Apply Janitor at 68 West 118th Street, ground | floor, cast side, or NEUWAY RENTING CO., ‘ 2001 Seventh Avenue CHAS. JONES & SON | s SHAS: JONES &: ¢ ae | <@3e ! MOVING VAN ) ; | € q Licensed Piano Mover Local and Long Distance Moring . dear ats Raliroads and Steamship Lines SEL SHVENTH AVE. pear 129th St. ESE ATE. ren Cozy, Newly Decorated 4:Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas; electric and hot water FRONT AND REAR, $28-$25 423 W. S3rd St. Inguire on Premises, or * Kissling, 690 ath Ave. N. ¥. C. 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2445 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 13ist St. Private baths and tollets, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate; top floor; reduc- ¢¢ price. Apply Supt. Bail Bonds Broker | INSURANCE “ JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE, 386 WEST 1331h ST. Ofce Prone Bradhurst 6682 Residence Phane Bradhnrst 1338 Kesldence 203 West ISIst Street, ss Aivertisement. Kidney, Bladder, Prostate ‘Trouble Getting Up Nights, Pains, Burning, Etc, ‘To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often In a few hours, the W. B, Way Co., 40 Westover Arcade, Kanens City, Mo., will mail postpaid a full $1 treatment of Rudolph’s Prostatis for ide to cover cost of inulling. Uxe it and It entisfied pay only $1, otherwize; they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write roday.—Advertisement, WHEN AWAY FROM HOME 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY el ESPs oral eoarcete Seat ween eel rates, DAILY of Huricm $652 CHAS. 2, JONES, Prop. Johnnie Jackson’s Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED NEW _ YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner rqsth Street SELECT FAMILY AND ‘TOURIST MOTEL Ronaing Hot and Cold Water tn Kueh loom AM Hooms Outside Exposure Service Sobdway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED, H, WILSON, Prop. ‘Tel. Audubon S78 __ HOTEL DUMAS ee og BAe eS ak Ree eee ees SiC ate ee 35 uaiersooe Fee fe pe: cea Oe eee Bee Sse! iit ae thee Pink Dawe i a ae tee el Saran tates So paw a eed [eee eee | " Highest in Service ~ uagbenh fn Sis 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, 61.25 and up per night Doubles, 62 and ep per night Steam beat, running hot and cold we Atenye, Heat, Tunnt —_ Oliver Carmichael of Englewood, N. J. and Harlem, N. ¥., Says— My Friend: Don't tell me you're go- BY ing to miss the big opening fF im Harlem, { ‘Well, then, visit tae new F uptown branch of the [* IRWIN Company, located |! at 2380 7th Ave. corner |i 139th St. Official opening |: Saturday, March 16th. ° ; You'll become acquaint- ed with a friendly store at | IRWIN'S. Bring the best | girl, too, =k FOR SALE 18 & 204amily apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th- 139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 -Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3089 SMALL CASH - BUYS NEW LAW APT. HOUSE ON 7TH AYE. 3 & 4-Room Apartments Net Earning, $15,000 CALL UNIV. 2185 AFTER 6 P. M. TILE) FOR RENT | $1 WEST 118th STREET 6 rooms, all improvements, steam heat, electric; rent $45-$50. Apply Janitor, one flight up, or NEUWAY RENTING CO., | 2001 Seventh Avenue ————————— Modern Equipt Tailor Shop i Also Cigars & Confectionery ‘Most Desirable Location 3-Year Lease Box V-1, Amsterdam News APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5-6 Rooms | 217 West I1fth Street Large light rooms, tile bath; all improvements; excellent service: newly decorated; near subway, elevator and Park. Only high-class colored families $60-$75 | r Superintendent on Premises . WHY LIVE IN COLD — APARTMENTS? Seven Rooms, Steam Heat, Electric and Bath, Rent $55 142-53 WAVERLY AVENUE * Corner of Myrtle Avenue, Inquire Janitor on Premises Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2, or L, Levine, 166 W. 125th St. 4 & 5 - Room Apts. to Rent ALL PRIVATE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 45 EAST 131st ST. Apply JANITOR, APT. 4 LEAVING TOWN WILL re (ES onan SACRIFICE fs deeraet cated on one of best Viocks of Quincy: Street, Brooklyn, Worth $12,900 Sacrifice tor Cash $3,000 cum sic $9,000 COLONIAL CO., 377 Bay Ridge Avenue Atlantic 1463 : aati bite THE PROPRIETORS OF THE | | Monarch Mattress Co. | Wish to Announce Their | Opening for Business * TUES., MAR. 5th, 1929 | 31 EAST 132nd STREET | Harlem 2629 /Granvii Dunn = Henry Simmons | To Dissolve Partnership 393 EDGECOMBE AVENUE Facing beautiful Colonial Park; size 75x100; 6-story and basement, 2-5, 2-6: Income $26,000} attractive price and terms | This building is 100¢; rented with selected colored families and has Jast been thoroughly renovated and decorated New subway in course of construction on’ St. Nicholas Avc., one block west; 6th and 9th Ave. Express "L” Station at 155th St. * _ Write for Particalars GEORGE KEAN, Owner 9 EAST 46th STREET. . VANDERBILT 3669 es e al, 1a Bee ie, ; Pa ae Seca Cae rea ae har reerey Serer 6 | ae a a. cae ar me <"febery Big the ere |. eras eee ee ae Paras) Class earn Wal!) Seer te re ee i oN POU Gree RC tht a Elevator SEE HEWES TRS EESTeRA a 2 Saas ES =a as! a SS . pa a a 1 Erected on the highest part of upper Harlem, overlooking Colonial 1 ‘Park and commanding a magnificent panoramic view of the eastern | part of the city. i 321 EDGECOMBE AVE. 1 One of New York's Most Charming Avenues tf Housekceping Apartments tp Suites of ; ‘1-2-3-4 ROOMS . 1 tie Wene at Sed ihe ligand vet chee sentaty arb saly FiB-84b we month, | Moderate Rentals | Some of Its Features: | FRIGIDAIRE INCINERATORS _ INTER-COMMUNICATING TELEPHONES | - DOOR INTERVIEWERS, etc. : i REPLON PREMISES JAMAICA HOMES — 5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun partor, breakfast nook, tlie bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam’ heat, brass plumbing, fireproof ‘roof, private Seivewsy. sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalke; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. 1. R. R. and trotley; cash, $360 up: $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500, Your iote taken as part payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT HOUSES PURCHASED * Free Auto Service * 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 LETTER AN ETT ny : Quick Action Frog Consultation Weal with the rellable Harlem f Mortgage Corp. : 1472 Broadway és Sulte 1114 . NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bevant 6636 FIFTEEN. ‘TTHAVE., 2026 Elevator, 7 and 8 arse, Jighr rooms, 1 and 2 batha Very cop venient and fine neighborhood. References required. Immediate possession, Reasonable rent. ‘Apply Aupt,. on Premises _JUST OPENED | * ‘At the Nw. Corner St. Nicholas. Avenue and 158rd Street E : - 445 WEST 153rd STREET - A NEW. MODERN, SIX-STORY . ; ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE | - Suites 4-5-6 Rooms, Bath : Six-room apartments have extra servants’ lavatory ' One of the most attractive buildings in Washington Heights Section ‘ Prospective tenants must furnish references NAIL & PARKER, Inc. . Agents 145 West 135th Street . REPRESENTATIVE ON PREMISES Telephones Bradhurst 0670-0671 : APARTMENT HOUSE Rent $8,600 — Rental Average $8.50 Per Room. Steam Heat; All Improve- ments; Perfect Candition; All Rented Price $44,000 SMALL CASH ” Apply NEUWAY RENTING CO. 2001 Seventh Ave. FOR RENT NEW HOUSES heheeecper 109 W. 139th St. 110 W. 140th St 150 W. 140th St Al W. W4th St. 203 W. 145th St. 140 Bradhurst Avenue OPPOSITE COLONIAL PARK ‘ 1, 2 and 3 ROOMS KITCHENETTE and BATH . THE 1 AND 2 ROOM APARTMENTS ARE PROVIDED : WITH KITCHENETTES . THE THREE ROOMS HAVE SEPARATE KITCHENS , SOME OF THE CONVENIENCES PROVIDED ARE: OTIS ELEVATORS AND ECONOMY INCINERATORS 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 EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday on the Amsterdam News (a corporation), 239 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Hewlett, president, treasurer, and salesman, Samuel S. Davis, treasurer, Treasurer, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2253 Sixth Ave, New York City. Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Diacrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Calvin Coolidge Calvin Coolidge CALVIN COOLIDGE, take good a President as the countrys past six years. After eight his nostrums, his "new freed demoralization of government needed a little less brilliance man who could hold things following the World War, we to more things than it was react as if the function of goveness for the sake of penalize. CALVIN COOLIDGE was not brilliant but he was not galleries of America or of not being more positive; but that often accompanies the p his head and was never rush was needed, as in the case of farm relief, he had it. They because he was not spectacle the grandstand he quietly expenses. He left the count contented than he found it. AS TO WHAT SPECIATE. Anyone who real dollars on his knowledge ins people can only wait and see. Police Lay ONE OF THE MOST history of Harlem occurred Slas avenue. Edward Allen, cargo of bootleg liquor, collie to stop when the police order was captured. He had comm the law provides adequate legal transportation of liquor man's order. The duty of him over to the court and lea BUT THESE POLICEM tried and sentenced. They try on the spot. Six of them join him with fists and blackjacks, less while another pounded him on the head with a black nearly run over two policemen. LAST SUMMER the police incensed at what they called sterdam News on their brutal when they act like a gang of prisoners? How can they be respected when the wearers they terrorize the community they are really unjustified of the witness of their against them, fearing their themselves set the example that we have riots? When a safe in a policeman's hands, means a beating after they before, is it any wonder that THIS CONDITION need the people take it in hand present head of the Harlem brutality and has promised to in its fight against it. This is St. Nicholas avenue mobbing forward and tell the truth and do not have to stand for police the precinct is behind them. IN COOLIDGE, taking him by and laying president as the country could have wish- ears. After eight years of Woodrow- ham, his "new freedom" and League of the nation of government departments, the less brilliancy and more sanity. Should hold things safe in the wave of the World War, who would not commen- dings than it was ready to perform, wher the function of government were to poke the sake of penalizing it. IN COOLIDGE was just such a President but he was not crazy. He never plea- d America or of Europe. He was no more positive; but he avoided the dea- companies the positive character. He and was never rushed off his feet. Wiel, as in the case of the McNary-Hau- he had it. They called him small and was not spectacular; but instead of and he quietly went on with his job. He left the country more prosperous than he found it. WHAT President Hoover will do, it is Anyone who really knows will make his knowledge instead of talking about only wait and see. Police Lynch Law OF THE MOST DISGRACEFUL tha- Harlem occurred Sunday before last ote- Edward Allen, driving an automobile liquor, collided with another car in the police ordered him to. After I. He had committed three offences, provides adequate penalties — reckless portation of liquor and refusal to obe- tion. The duty of the police was to arrest the court and let the court punish these POLICEMEN did not wait to intended. They tried, sentenced and pio- six of them jumped on him and be- tied and blackjacks. Four policemen help another pounded his stomach and still head with a blackjack. They said a lover two policemen who tried to stop SUMMER the police of the Harlem pr what they called the unjust attack of wors on their brutality. What else can act like a gang of thugs, beating up How can they expect the police un- when the wearers of it resort to lynch- size the community instead of protect- ally unpiercers of the law, why is it iness of their thuggery are afraid m, fearing their retaliation? When set the example of lawlessness, is it rei riots? When the people are made policemen's hands, when they feel the stating after they reach the station he any wonder that they become despe- CONDITION need not last and it will make it in hand properly. Captain Are and of the Harlem precinct, is oppose- d has promised to support The Amster- against it. This means that any wint- a avenue mobbing will be protected if tell the truth about it. The people to stand for police Lynch law, and that it is behind them. CALVIN COOLIDGE, taking him by and large, was as good a President as the country could have wished for in the past six years. After eight years of Woodrow Wilson and his nostrums, his "new freedom" and League of Nations and demoralization of government departments, the country needed a little less brilliancy and more sanity. It needed a man who could hold things safe in the wave of prosperity following the World War, who would not commit the nation to more things than it was ready to perform, who would not act as if the function of government were to penalize business for the sake of penalizing it. CALVIN COOLIDGE was just such a President. He was not brilliant but he was not crazy. He never played to the galleries of America or of Europe. He was criticized for not being more positive; but he avoided the destructiveness that often accompanies the positive character. He never lost his head and was never rushed off his feet. When courage was needed, as in the case of the McNary-Haugen bill for farm relief, he had it. They called him small and negative because he was not spectacular; but instead of playing to the grandstand he quietly went on with his job of reducing expenses. He left the country more prosperous and more contented than he found it. AS TO WHAT President Hoover will do, it is useless to speculate. Anyone who really knows will make millions of dollars on his knowledge instead of talking about it. Other people can only wait and see. Police Lynch Law ONE OF THE MOST DISGRACEFUL things in the history of Harlem occurred Sunday before last on St. Nicholas avenue. Edward Allen, driving an automobile with a cargo of bootleg liquor, collided with another car and failed to stop when the police ordered him to. After a chase he was captured. He had committed three offenses for which the law provides adequate penalties — reckless driving, illegal transportation of liquor and refusal to obey a policeman's order. The duty of the police was to arrest him, turn him over to the court and let the court punish him. BUT THESE POLICEMEN did not wait to have him tried and sentenced. They tried, sentenced and punished him on the spot. Six of them jumped on him and began to beat him with fists and blackjacks. Four policemen held him helpless while another pounded his stomach and still another hit him on the head with a blackjack. They said that he had nearly run over two policemen who tried to stop his car. LAST SUMMER the police of the Harlem precinct were incensed at what they called the unjust attack of The Amsterdam News on their brutality. What else can they expect when they act like a gang of thugs, beating up defenseless prisoners? How can they expect the police uniform to be respected when the wearers of it resort to lynch law; when they terrorize the community instead of protecting it? If they are really uninvolved of the law, why is it that many of the witness of their thugging are afraid to testify against them, fearing their retaliation? When the police themselves set the example of lawlessness, is it any wonder that we have riots? When the people are made to feel unsafe in a policeman's hands, when they feel that an arrest means a beating after they reach the station house, if not before, is it any wonder that they become desperate? THIS CONDITION need not last and it will not last if the people take it in hand properly. Captain Archipoli, the present head of the Harlem precinct, is opposed to police brutality and has promised to support The Amsterdam News in its fight against it. This means that any witnesses of the St. Nicholas avenue mobbing will be protected if they come forward and tell the truth about it. The people of Harlem do not have to stand for police lynch law, and the captain of the precinct is behind them. Lincoln's Pen Lincoln's Pen IN THE EYES of the lai large sums of money collected antique bric-a-brac, are curi wealth than they can spend the man who would deny a for an education and then give or may not have been worm RECENTLY a curio dea which Abraham Lincoln is sai tion Proclamation. This mea find somebody who will give hardly advise him to try to o buys that pen will not be sure for at least two other people c MEANWHILE, the Nega the Emancipation; he doesn't E EYES of the layman the rich people of money collecting rare signatures c-a-brac are curious creatures who as they can spend wisely. He cannot who would deny a poor boy a few hungation and then give thousands for a shaw have been worn by George Washin TLY a curio dealer paid $2,500 for the sham Lincoln is said to have signed the nation. This means that he reasonably body who will give him $5,000 for it. See him to try to sell it in the South he will not be sure that it is the one L two other people claim that they have a WHILE, the Negro sits back and langua pation; he doesn't care who gets the IN THE EYES of the layman the rich people who spend large sums of money collecting rare signatures and other antique brie-a-brac are curious creatures who have more wealth than they can spend wisely. He cannot understand the man who would deny a poor boy a few hundred dollars for an education and then give thousands for a shoe that may or may not have been worn by George Washington. RECENTLY a curio dealer paid $2,500 for the pen with which Abraham Lincoln is said to have signed the Emancipation Proclamation. This means that he reasonably expects to find somebody who will give him $5,000 for it. We would hardly advise him to try to sell it in the South. Whoever buys that pen will not be sure that it is the one Lincoln used, for at least two other people claim that they have the real pen. MEANWHILE, the Negro sits back and laughs. He got the Emancipation; he doesn't care who gets the pen. Bringing Back: Yesteryears One Year Ago The Lafayette Theatre was robbed of $269 by four holdup men. Only twelve Negroes were employed in the chain stores between 124th and 145th streets, a survey revealed. being him by and large, was as they could have wished for in the years of Woodrow Wilson and Arm and League of Nations and at departments, the country and more sanity. It needed a safe in the wave of prosperity he would not commit the nation to perform, who would not government were to penalize busing it. Just such a President. He was crazy. He never played to the Europe. He was criticized for the avoided the destructivenessitive character. He never lost off his feet. When courage the McNary-Haugen bill for called him small and negative war; but instead of playing to sit on with his job of reducing more prosperous and more Hoover will do, it is useless to knows will make millions of bad of talking about it. Other French Law ISGRACEFUL things in the driving last on St. Nicholdriving an automobile with a aid with another car and failed him to. After a chase he used three offenses for which malalties — reckless driving, iland refusal to obey a police-war was to arrest him, turn the court punish him. EN did not wait to have him, sentenced and punished him on him and began to beat Four policemen held him help-stomach and still another hit jack. They said that he had who tried to stop his car. He of the Harlem precinct were the unjust attack of The Amty. What else can they expect thugs, beating up defenseless affect the police uniform to be it resort to lynch law; when instead of protecting it? If the law, why is it that many buggery are afraid to testify metalisation? When the police lawlessness, is it any wonder the people are made to feel unhien they feel that an arrest reach the station house, if not they become desperate? not last and it will not last if merely. Captain Archiopoli, the precinct, is opposed to police support The Amsterdam News means that any witnesses of the will be protected if they come out it. The people of Harlem lynch law, and the captain of man the rich people who spend ing rare signatures and other is creatures who have more hisely. He cannot understand or boy a few hundred dollars thousands for a shoe that may boy George Washington. or paid $2,500 for the pen with to have signed the Emancipa- that he reasonably expects to him $5,000 for it. We would sell it in the South. Whoever that it is the one Lincoln used, in that they have the real pen. sits back and laughs. He got care who gets the pen. Five Years Ago James C. Thomas, then assistant U. S. District attorney, purchased the apartment house on the northwest corner of 145th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Charles Smith, former member of the 153th street branch Y. M. C. C. staff, was sentenced to five years in penitentiary for threatening to shoot Thomas A. Taylor, executive secretary of the institution. --- Amalgamation Again "Amalgamation Inevitable" THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be included. (Continued From Last Week) MALGAMATION would certainly solve the race problem. If the race problem were solved, there would certainly be amalgamation. Cause and effect are so indissolubly entangled that it is hard to determine which precedes the other. Several weeks ago I issued a release upon the subject of amalgamation, which has provoked widespread discussion throughout the Negro press. None of the facts from that publication has disputed nor the deductions derived therefrom refuted. My general conclusion was that from analysis of the forces and influences now at work, amalgamation could not be consummated within any time which we can predict or preve. For the sake of ready reference I here restate the essential reasons: 1. The white race has the will to keep itself pure by resorting to segregation, separate schools, separate curs, anti-miscegenation laws and measures to make this will effective. 2. Twenty-nine of our forty-eight states have such strong sentiment laws, while the other nineteen States have such strong sentiment laws the subject that such prohibition is likely to be a sufficiently strong vocation arises. A measure is now pending before Congress to nationalize such prohibition. 3. The present degree of amalgamation has been effected through the increased (a) on account of the growing pride and self-respect of the population, the manipulation of the factors of birth control, which astonishes contingency between the races will disperse itsei, the opposite endencies, mainly matricial, white race, and the other, mainly females marrying backward on the entire mass. The two great racial groups will become more process become more complete. IN any attempt to predict whether amalgamation will take place or not, one must take at least three factors into consideration: the psychologic, the historic and the economic. The psychologic: Some months ago a Montmartre cabaret, eager to have the latest in Negro music, imported a colored jazz band from America. Soon after the band had arrived a titled Englishwoman, of a very wealthy family, took a fancy to the leader of the band, danced much with him, and finally walked off with him, not as her servant, mind you. I can recall years ago a similar thing happening to a Pullman porter at Oakland, Calif. When he arrived there from Chicago, he walked off the car as if he had been a passenger. He was on his way for a trip through the Orient to Europe. A wealthy Englishwoman had then a fancy to him. A wealthy Englishwoman had an ease of Mrs. Letitia Brown and of Mayflower ancestry, Millennials Curtis was only doing what Thomas as Jefferson, Henry Clay, Benjamin Franklin and almost every Southern gentleman worthy of the name, and no small number of Northern ones, too, have been doing over a period of more than two centuries. There is no stratum of white society, however high, in which the same has not been true when it came in contact with Negroes. Queen Marie Theresa, wife of Louis Mille, pored a child for a Negro, a fast heir to Voltaire, the Duke of St. Simone Mille, de Montpensier, the king's cousin, any many others. Ira Aldridge, Shakespearean actor, married a Swedish countess; the son of Toussaint L'Ouyverture married the daughter of the Marquis de Lacaze. When Napoleon's brother-in-Gen. Le Clere, sailed for Haliti he took his wife, Pauline, and many ladies of noble families. But so strong "was the attraction which the black races exercised on Europe, women as one writer puts it, that Le Clere was forced to be sue an order that the first lady seen with a Negro lover would be shipped home, regardless of rank. Fouche is to be believed, Pauline Bonaparte was among the first to violate that order when Le Clere THE MAN IN Letters to the Editor to be published within one year of the 250 words in length. Your full although this information does not VIOLENCE Ethelred Brown Commends Stand of Paper Against Brutal Police. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: A contingent of detectives visited the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church last night, at which place By KELLY MILLER I did not and do not, propose a philosophy of finality. In the final outcome of things, the physical and social fusion of all peoples occupying the same territory seems to be an inescapable necessity of thought. But we do not propose polites or formulate programs to the eventualities. We can prove by mathematical calculation that the coal supply will in time become ex- tangible to after program of the present yeared instances near white colce near the crossing of the co- of the forbidance concealed under and uncurling h mass life of the C — Kelly Miller — hausted; but this gloomy fore-knowledge did not affect our fuel bill during the past winter. Both religion and science tell us that in some remote day the sun will forbear to shine, but such remote calamity falls to affect our happiness one way or other. We will eat and drink and make merry so long as the sun shines. And while amalgamation of the races, so it may possibly come to pass, with the exhaustion of the cool and the subsidence of sunshine, yet it is too remote and in- By J. A. ROGERS Were I free to do so I could name offhand at least ten Negroes in support of white women, being supported by white women, the marks of refinement, I knew PETER H. - J. A. Rogera - two other black men who are very much sought after in the best circles. I have selected instances in so-called high life, because the popular belief, or rather the pretended belief, among certain classes of white is that only the lowest individuals of both groups get together. The Historic: What has been said of race mixing has been taking place as far back in recorded history as one can go, which is ten thousand years, at least. Over a period of fifteen years I have collected a vast amount of this evidence. In uncle Egypt black and white mixed freely. For at least ten thousand years black and white have been mixing on both shores of the Mediterranean. The same process went on in India between the Aryans and the Negroes who migrated there. For at one time the Negro roamed the world as the Aryans once did, leaving traces of him in the oceanic Archipelago. At present there are some three or four million unruly THE STREET had under this heading should be paper only, and should not exceed name and address must be given, necessarily have to be printed. and time I spoke as advertised on "Our New Polite Commissioner." I am glad that they came, and I am more glad that I did not know of their presence until a speaker during the discussion on called my attention to "the distinguished visitors." I spoke, therefore, uninfluenced one way or the other by their presence. I commend you for continuing to was down with fever. tangible to affect the policy and program of the Afro-American in the present year of grace. The isolated instances of an occasional near white colored people, who, among the color-divide carrying with the mass of the forbidden blood as can be concealed under an alibiscit skin and uncurling hair, will affect the mass life of the race scarcely more than withdrawing the inserted finger to lower the level of a gallon pail of water. By such slow process the mass of the amalgamation of the races would hardly be consummated before the last decade of eternity. In order to satisfy himself of the correctness of my conclusion, I ask the reader of this release to look over the circle of his own acquaintance and determine how many children, under ten years of age, can be find with white fathers. Let me also suggest that the gentle reader will take his stand at the street and Lenox avenue and watch the pass by and muse the while concerning the number of centuries that must elapse before Harlem becomes amalgamated. Repeat the observation on any Negro thoroughfare in any city of the country and, if my prediction is not in harmony with prevailing tendency of things. It is doubtless true that the Negro has the will to be white. The face lotions and hair straighteners on which Negro papers thrive prove this, as does the well-known propensity of the darker male to mate with the lighter female. But the surest way to defeat amalgamation is for the Negro to declare that he wants it. If a single eminent Negro should positively advocate amalgamation so as to attract wide attention by his advocacy, the probable effect would be to have more pass anti-mesecation laws. It is not a question as to whether amalgamation is wise or unwise, advantageous or disadvantageous, desirable or undesirable, but whether it is probable: whether the Ne- ed Negroes still living in that region, while in India there are some thirty or forty million Negroids, known as the Dravidians. According to Sir Harry Johnstone, the Negro also invaded Europe about the same time, leaving traces of himself in Western Britain and Ireland, as well as in Scandinavia, while noted anthropologists, like Sergel, Brinton and Bon Luschan. Insist that the white population of a Negro race included product of a Negro race inhabited northwards from the shores of the Mediterranean. During the days of the Caasars hundreds of thousands of Negroes were brought to Rome as slaves and as gladiators, and they finally juvenal, in his Sixth Satire, the noble Roman ladies used to co-habit with these Negroes. Later came the Mohammedan invasion of Southern Europe, leaving another deposit of Negro strain. Following came the introduction of Negro slavery into Southern Europe, over which it overcame three centuries. Modern Negro slavery began in Spain in 1442, and emancipation occurred in 1773. During that time hundreds of thousands of Negroes were imported into Europe, and ended by being absorbed by the white population. In fact, it would appear that there are periodic invasions of Europe by Negroes which date beyond the Stone Age. During the last war, and after, thousands of colored children were born to white mothers in Europe, and the procreation of English, France, Italy, Belgium and When one turns to the New World one finds the mixing of white and black on a yet more astonishing scale—in Brazil, Central America, the West Indies, and most notably in the United States. Forty years after the entrance of the Negro in the United States there is a sense of pride. If it were possible to trace back accurately the ancestry of the average blue-blooded Virginian, what a sight would be revealed. Thus, if would seem that in spite of the fuss now being made by those of the rhinoceros type of mind—a type that exists mostly in the United States—the mixing of black and white hills, or the waves, winds and idioms. The economic: In the matter of sex association, as in almost every call public attention to the acts of violence of the policemen in this district, and you deserve all the more to be congratulated and commended as you seem to be standing alone in this public duty of manly protest. Law must be administered in accordance with law. SPECIAL ARTICLES This acute rheumatic fever is in itself quite serious, but the heart complications which are so common constitute by far a much graver problem. The valves in the heart seem more easily affected, but the whole structure of this organ might be involved. It has been demonstrated that bad tonsils and teeth are predisposing causes of this disease. Careful examination of these sources of infection, when necessary, will go a long way in reducing the occurrence of this dis- BOOK MARY WHITT "AN AUTUMN LOVE CYCLE, Published by Harold Vinal, Ltd. ALAIN LOCKE in his pre- third volume of verse, apparent that the task documenting of the feminine clare that women are indeed sp convention, the younger and n sophistication. But Georgia D exception. She directly reveal "AN AUTUMN LOVE CYCLE." By Georgia Douglas Johnson. Published by Harold Vinal, Ltd., Fifth Avenue, Price St. 50. These are the two moods of the book, fleeting joy and continuing sorrow; the love of a night and the parting of many days; old themes for the poet whether male or female. Ms. Johnson calls this the autumnal cycle, but it is rather summer, a summer in which life is so cars requiring chauffeurs. There are 15,000 commercial vehicles requiring drivers. Look in the help wanted columns and you will find that a great per cent of ads have to do with men in the automobile line. Your慧诚ely. (Signed) STATE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS OF NEW YORK. 20 West 125th street, New York City, Feb. 20, 1929. Writer Insinutes That The Amsterdam News Was Bought Off. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Slr: I have been awaiting a little more publicity in response to the high-handed method of the Dunbar Apartments under the guidance of the czar-like rulers of the Bruces. Have you been bought off for silence? Very truly yours, (Signed) WILLIAM ELLIS. 69 West 18th street. New York City. March 1, 1929. Writer Praises D deceased Politician's Sense of Justice and Fair Play. To the Editor Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Regardless of the attitude some have regarding his politics, Royal H. Weller was a loyal friend to our group. His sudden passing is a personal loss, not as a Lincoln or a Roosevelt, but as the loss of the man who believed in justice and fair play toward his fellow men. We extend heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family. (Signed) ESTHER THOMAS ARCHER. 230 Edgecombe avenue. New York City. March 2, 1929. gro can wisely base his present programs upon it. To my mind, it is perfectly clear that the Negro in this country will become one with himself before he becomes one with the white race. Amalagamation, as the solution of the race problem, would surrender all of the moral contentions of the advocates of righteousness out of deference to the exactions of race prejudice. If the Negro must wait till he becomes white before he can secure his rights, then what becomes of the ethical principles of Christianity and democracy? On the Negro's part it would be a cowardly surrender of all that the best members of the human race have been fighting for the years. Let us ask the most ardent amalgamationist how much time must needs pass before race prejudice can be overcome by absorption. Let us grant his major contention—that it will take place in time—but what must the race do in the meantime? Must the Negro concede all of the white man's arrogance to the black man all of the advantages and virtues of life to whiteness of skin? Or, must be insisted upon the birthright of humanity as heir to all the values and virtues of human culture? Would you ask the next ten or twenty generations of Negroes to sacrifice themselves while the bleaching process is taking place? Or, must he not demand the full patrimony of humanity, just as he is, without one plea. Could the white race be made any respect for a people so utterly devoid of self-respect that they seek to be made over in the image of another before assuming and asserting the fullness of the stature of manhood? Why should the white race want to absorb a people who, through consciousness of their worthlessness, desire to be amalgamated? The only amalgamation worthy of completion is that which comes of its own accord, being neither sought nor avoided. thing else, the weak is at the mercy of the strong; the rich at the mercy of the poor. The rich white man seeks a concubine among the poor withes, but the wife among those of his class. That is to say, if the Negroes were white, it would have made little difference so long as they remained poor. The difference of color has merely heightened attraction. If it was Negro who were rich instead it would be he who would be seeking concubines among the whites. In Europe the rich Negro readily finds a white concubine. As long as the Negro remains poor, race mixing in America will proceed on the lines it has been going, and as long as color remains a handlec in the labor market, the more ambitious Negroes are going to strive "to be white, either by bleaching or by everything such withes that will have the near-withes, in the hope of producing light-colored, less handicapped capers. In America it is the mulatto who is looked up to, but in parts of Africa, where black is no handicap he is looked down on. And of race mixing in America and elsewhere that it will go on. I have but to study the psychology of the Caucasian and the Caucasianized Negro in this respect. Granted this, I cannot agree with Prof. Miller that the Negro in America will be looked down as you will, to a brown. It will be looked down and still lighter. And if I might inject my own feelings in the matter, I say I don't give a hang whether it does or not. Of course, as Prof. Miller points out, birth control is on the increase among black women, but accidents do happen even the best regulated families. One fact seems evident: A unifying of humanity as far as race is concerned is in progress. Humanity began as one; it separated, becoming in the process many colors and types. Now after long ages it seems to be getting together; it is realizing its kinship; it is becoming one again, and not all the reactionaries, black, white, or mottled, will be able to prevent it. The blacks and browns are due for either lightening by the whites, with the blacks due for darkening by the former. And it must always be remembered that it is only in Anglo-Saxon lands that the color question comes near being a mania. UNEMPLOYMENT Suggestion Made That Negroes Knock Hard and Harden As an aid in solving the deplorable unemployment problem among Negroes in New York City, permit us to offer the following statistics to your readers. At present in this city there are 3,000,000 automobiles to be repaired, washed and driven. There are at the most 5,000 taxicabs in New York for more than 5,000,000 people, leaving room for 10,000 more. There are 25,000 private Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D Acute Rheumatic Fever ACUTE rheumatic fever is regarded today as an acute infection rather than as an accumulation of acid in the blood. The chief points of entrance of this infection are through the tonsils and gums. Acute rheumatic fever, a disease which occurs more commonly in the spring of the year, particularly affects older children and young adults. An attack is often preceded by tonsillitis; then the feeling of stiffness all over a family, first one and then the other; and a pro-fuse sweat. This condition sometimes lasts for several weeks, with the patient very sick and painful. The pains in children sometimes called growing pains may be the first symptoms of acute rheumatic fever, and they should be investigated. The after care is very important in these cases, even after the joint symptoms have subsided, and rest in bed is indicated upon for the purpose of preventing heart complications and to attempt to rid the patient completely of the disease. BOOK CHAT by MARY WHITE OVINGTON ALAIN LOCKE in his preface to this volume, the author's third volume of verse, says: "It becomes all the more apparent that the task which she has set herself is the documenting of the feminine heart." And he goes on to declare that women are indeed sphinxes—the older ones through convention, the younger and newer generation through over-sophistication. But Georgia Douglas Johnson, he feels, is the exception. She directly reveals woman's moods and emotions. If this be so, then woman's moods are very simple. First, comes longing: I closed my shutters last night, Reluctantly and slow, So pleading was the purple sky, With bright blue sky I left my laging heart outside. Within the dark alone, I heard it singing through the gloom A worfuller, anguished tone, To be the laging lay Until the tranquil morn Came through the silver silences To bring my heart forlorn, Restoring it with calm caress Unto the sheltered bower When she springing "Awak!, await Your golden, perfect hour." Secondly, comes the perfect hour: There's nothing certain, nothing sure. How furfurly we scan the rest Purchase amid the gloom to find Some moments rare and rapture- list. WANTS MORE Very truly yours. EDITOR'S NOTE—NO! ROYAL H. WELLER ease. The pain in children sometimes called growing pains may be the first symptoms of acute rheumatic fever, and they should be investigated. The after care is very important in these cases, even when the primary symptoms have subsided, and rest in bed is insisted upon for the purpose of preventing heart complications and to attend to rid the patient completely of the disease. This malady has the tendency to recur, and inasmuch as this is the season of the year when acute rheumatic fever is more prevalent, it is important to assist individuals who have suffered from disease exercise great care and protect themselves from indiscriminate changes of clothing, undue exposure and sudden chilling of the body. If you are a potential victim of acute rheumatic fever, your doctor should assist you susceptible, have them attended to as a preventive measure. CHAT OVINGTON By Georgia Douglas Johnson, 562 Fifth Avenue. Price $1.50 price to this volume, the author's says: "It becomes all the more which she has set herself is the heart." And he goes on to de- hines—the older ones through power generation through over- douglas Johnson, he feels, is the woman's moods and emotions. exhuberant, at least for the male that constancy is very difficult: I fear my power impotent. To hold you leal and full content, Some hapless look or word perchance Displays the glimmer of romance; I tremble less some strange fair air The measure charms which I possess With some resplendent loveliness. This is not the love of autumn In autumn, if love has continued to exist, it is so ripe, so full, so con- fident, it ceases to reflect upon it in an oolooker, like Robert Burns, alone woman's "John Anderson, my do." However ingeniously entertaining Mr. Locke's preface, I prefer to take Mrs. Johnson's verses one more group of love poems, revealing nothing that has not been revealed thousands of times before, but telling at times with lyric loveliness the longing of the heart: The days lie dark between our jeweled meetings Like wintry burials. My heart bows low before the cheerful laughter. Until your voice rings through the gloom These are jewelled lines and lined with intricate patterns of some of us in many years. EMANCIPATOR'S PEN SALE BRINGS $2.50 The sum of $2,500 was realized from the sale of a pen reputed to have been used by Abraham Lincoln in signing the Emancipation Proclamation, to Gabriel Wells, white, Wednesday, at the Anderson Galleries, 489 Park avenue. The pen is of gold and has a wooden handle. Protests against the sale by persons who claim to have the authentic instrument were unheeded. THE POETS CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The I-lets' Corner" accompanied with a re-addressed and slumper envelope. YOU buried your love in the city streets Mid the hum and bustle of everyday life— You quickly forgot the joy of its sweets, The pain of its pleasure, the thrill of its strife. But I laid the dead love tenderly away Mid lavender, gold and rose sachet. With the sand sighs and a thour-sand sobs And joy in remembrance of old heart-throbs. When the cold years come, the old melt away, And I have my memories in rose sachet. If you are alone with a spectre to haunt you— Twilbe the dead love returning to taunt you. —MARGUERITE ABRAMS. 五 一 Requiem