Amsterdam News

Sanatorium Is Ready for Formal Opening POLICE LIEUTENANT FIRED REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections 50-BED INSTITUTION OF DR. U. C. VINCENT OPEN FOR INSPECTION Institution Also Houses Newest in Dentistry and Pharmacy Advisory Board of Citizens to Co-operate Formal opening of the Vincent Sanatorium, 2348 Seventh avenue, will take place Sunday when the fifty-bed private institution founded by Dr. U. Conrad Vincent throws open its doors to the public. Announcement of the advisory board was made yesterday. Public inspection is scheduled Sunday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. The medical, pharmaceutical and dental professions will inspect the institution Monday. Special guests will include medical members of the advisory board, county and State health officials, and officers of medical societies. The general public is invited to inspect the hospital during the period beginning Tuesday and ending Saturday, March 27. The hours life from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Head Nurse Named Mrs. Ruby Buster Burke, formerly assistant head nurse of the Harlem Hospital operating room, will be head nurse at the sanatorium. Miss Sadie Styner, Dr. Vincent's private office nurse, will continue to serve in that capacity. V. H. Tulane, Dr. Vincent's father-in-law and Tuskegee trustee, is superintendent. Advisory Board Wilhelm H. Austin, attorney; B. Robert W. Bapell, attorney; branches, N. A. A. C. C.; Harry Bemston, attorney; Walter C. Clamp, M. D. Zaragoza, married B. J. Street Hospital; John R. Dressman, president Prudential Bank, Washington, D. C.; Edmond P. Holley, department of Finance, City of New York; Plederick C. Holley, professor of Geology, New York University; Susan Johnson, immigration (Continued on Page 2.) Anna Cooper Johnson, D.D.S. whose luxurious dental suite occupies the ground floor front at Vincent's Sanatorium. This Week's News Index Page Education ..... 16 Social Articles ..... 16 General Local and National News ..... 1 to 2 News of Society and Women's Athletics ..... 4, 5 News of the Churches and Fraternities, Gaths ..... 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 Utilities ..... 11 U. Conrad Vincent who occupies a 4-room suite as his private office in the 50-bed sanitarium he founded. TEACHER DANCES WAY BEFORE SCHOOL BOARD BELLAIRE, O., March 11.—Charged with teaching her pupils to execute the Charleston instead of their three Rs. Ruth Timmons, 19, has been ordered to face the school board. Chelsea Bank to Change Quarters Will Open More Modern Offices on Southwest Corner July First Having outgrown its present quarters, the Harlem branch of the Chelsea Exchange Bank, 2301 Seventh avenue, at 135th street, is busy with plans for moving from the northeast to the southwest corner of Seventh avenue and 135th street. The new location, which will take in five stores at the corner of Seventh avenue and West 135th street, will be ready for occupancy about July 1. The new bank will be modern in every detail and will cost approximately $60,000. Architects are now drawing up the plans, said Charles G. Rapp, vice-president, in an interview Monday. "Much more space is needed to serve our 20,000 depositors, especially in the special interest department, where we plan to have four windows," he said. "We have been at our present location for seventeen years and have taken a twenty-one-year lease on the new location, which will occupy 2,400 square feet on the ground floor and 1,600 square feet in the basement. The latest type of safety deposit vaults will be installed in the basement and office space on the ground floor will be greatly enlarged. The leases of the present occupants on our new location expires March 31. "An outstanding feature of special interest to our patrons at the new bank will be the unit system whereby much time will be saved by having deposits and withdrawals made at the same window." THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News THE BAR VINCENT'S SANATORIUM, a monument to the indefatigable labors of the founder, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, which is to have its formal opening the week beginning Sunday, March 17. Amsterdam News Sponsors Civic Campaign of Unusual Importance Industrial, Commercial and Professional Merits of Community to Be Special Topic in Newspaper for Seven Weeks The greatest civic publicity campaign ever conducted in the best interests of Harlem will be launched within a few weeks by The Amsterdam News under the slogan of "Harlem Firms You Should Know." As a community is best known and respected by its business institutions, the campaign will include a booster feature setting forth the merits of Harlem as an industrial, business and professional center. The campaign will be conducted for a full period of seven weeks. At the least two full pages will be devoted to setting forth the merits and advantages of Harlem's most reliable business and professional institutions, and many columns of editorials will be written elaborating upon the service, value and prestige that these institutions render to the community. The ideal underlying the campaign will be to show industrial leaders outside of Harlem the unused advantages of making this community an important center of their business activity, thus increasing in a manner profitable to them the general prosperity and welfare of Harlem. Appomattox Club Endorses Johnson Conference Held at Association of Trade and Commerce Former Assemblyman Edward A Johnson was endorsed for the Republican nomination for Congress to fill MAN AND WOMAN CHARGED WITH BIGAMY Charged with knowingly committing bigamy, Julius Hoffman, 37, 2 East 130th street, and Vivian Williams, 22, 118 West 127th street, were arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Farrell in Harlem Court and held in $1,500 bail each for a further hearing. According to Detectives Graham and Kammerrer of West 133d street station, who arrested the couple, Hoffman married the Williams woman on July 2 last. The woman, according to the police, was married to Arthur Smith, whom she married on March 4, 1923, in Brooklyn. Former Assemblyman Edward A Johnson was endorsed for the Republican nomination for Congress to fill the vacancy in the Twenty-first Congressional district created through the death of Royal O. Weller, in a conference of Harlem Republicans held on Friday in the Association of Trade and Commerce. The conference, which was sponsored by the Appomattox Republican Club, considered a number of individuals, and following extended discussion Johnson emerged as the unanimous choice. Under the law the governor may within thirty days, call a special election to fill the vacancy, such action, however, being discretionary with the chief executive, who, if he so elects, may refrain from calling a special election and permit the vacancy to be filled at the next gen- (Continued on Page 2.) YOUNG MOTHER ACCUSED HIM OF ATTEMPTED RAPE Man Who Espoused Tammany's Cause Here for Half Century Succumbs at 80 in Sanatorium "Chief" Is Paid Tribute Tammany Hall paid tribute Monday night to Edward E. Lee, founder of the United Colored Democracy, when funeral services were held for the aged politician at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. The old political chiefleft, known as the associate of the past rulers of the Democrats' local wigwam, died Friday night at Wiley Wilson Sancterium, 200 Wiley 138th street, following a confinement of nearly six weeks. The funeral was preached by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James'. The Southern League and Monarch Lodge, I. B. P. O. Elks, sent representatives to the services. A message of condolence from Mayor James J. Walker was read. "Chief" Lee, as he was familiarly known to thousands in his heyday, was born in Fairfax County, Virginia, eighty years ago. He came to New York while a young man and almost immediately espoused the cause of Tammany. He organized United Colored Democracy more than a generation ago and served the Democratic party for a half-century. For a number of years he served as inspector in the city Department of Public Works. Lafayette Ushers Accused of Assault Charged with assaulting a patron of the Lafayette Theatre, 2227 Seventh avenue, where they are employed as ushers, Bernie Denver, 21, 137 West 131st street, and Frank Holland, 26, 139 West 131st street, were arraigned before Magistrate Well in Heights Court last Wednesday and held in $1,000 ball each for Special Sessions on charges of assault in the third degree. The complainant was Eugene' Wallace, 131 West 100th street, who told the court that on the night of February 22 the two ushers assaulted him when he moved down the alley to get an orchestra seat in company with a lady friend, and that he was thrown violently out into the lobby and his friend thrown on top of him. The excitement nearly caused a panic in the closely crowded theatre. The late Robert N. Wood succeeded him as head of the Democratic organization in 1909 and Ferdinand Q. Morton. Civil Service Commissioner, took the reins in 1915. Mr. Morton and "Chief" Lee were friends and the, Commissioner took his place with the mourners Monday night. Interment was made yesterday morning at Woodlawn Cemetery, under direction of Duncan Brothers' funeral establishment, 2303 Seventh avenue. Mr. Lee left no close relatives, his wife having died here a few years ago. He lived at 294 West 137th street with friends before being taken to the hospital. Aged Real Estate Man Would Plead Own Case Answering for tril Monday on charges of practicing medicine without a license. John Sydney de Bourg, 75-year-old real estate salesman. 50 West 120th street, told the court of Special Sessions that he would plead his own case. The Attorney General's office was not ready for prosecution, however, and the trial was set for April 1. The aged man was arrested Jan. 29 by Officer John E. Roberts of the Sixteenth precinct. The policeman charged that he was examined by Mr. de Bourg at his office and given a bottle of colored liquid upon payment of $2. The real estate man entered a plea of not guilty. Another real estate man, Ralphael Gonzales, 32. 1267 Fifth avenue is awaiting trial on charges of practicing dentistry on March 25. J. Ackman Holland, 2335 Seventh avenue, chiropractor, will again face Special Sessions on April 5 on charges of violating the medical practice law. Lafayette Ushers Accused of Assault Charged with assaulting a patron of the Lafayette Theatre, 2227 Seventh avenue, where they are employed as ushers, Bernie Beaver, 21.17 West 131st street, and Frank Holland, 26.19 West 131st street, were arraigned before Magistrate Well in Helps Court last Wednesday and held in $1,000 bail each for Special Sessions on charges of assault in the third degree. The complainant was Eugene' Wallace, 131 West 100th street, who told the court that on the night of February 22 the two ushers assaulted him when he moved down the alley to get an orchestra seat in company with a friend, and that he was thrown violently out into the lobby and his friend thrown on top of him. The excitement nearly caused a panic in the closely crowded theatre. Believed That Oscar Permitted to Take Chicago Congressman, Ho Contested When H Extra Believed That Oscar De Priest Will Be Permitted to Take His Seat April 15 Chicago Congressman, However, May Have His Seat Contested When House Organizes for Extra Session By LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, March 19 ponent contesting the seat of C elect from the First congress the certificate of election, it is that he will be permitted to take of the seventy-first Congress co WASHINGTON, March 11.—hasmuch as there is no opponent contesting the seat of Oscar De Priest. Representative-elect from the First congressional district of Illinois, and he has the certificate of election, it is believed in congressional circles that he will be permitted to take his seat when the extra session of the seventy-first Congress convenes April 15. Mr. De Priest, it has been learned, has been placed on the payroll. William Tyler Page, the clerk of the House, issued a certificate to the sergeant-at-arms authorizing him to place the name of Mr. De Priest on the payroll. Mr. Page based his action on the fact that Mr. De Priest possesses a certificate of election properly signed. It is not unlikely, however, that objections will be offered to the swearing in of Mr. De Priest when the House meets to organize. When the clerk calls the list of members-elect by States to take the oath, it is expected that objection will be raised to his being sworn in. After the House has been organized, a resolution will probably be offered that the question of his right to be sworn in as well as of his final right to a seat be referred either to the judiciary committee or a special committee. It is predicted that the part of the resolution dealing with his right to be sworn in will be defeated. The vote on that part regarding his right to a seat in the House may be determined by the outcome of his trial in Chicago on charges of graft in connection with a primary election there. The precedent of denying the cath to a member-elect was established by the House in the case of Brigham H. Roberts, a polygamist, of Utah, in the Fifty-sixth Congress. It was followed in the case of Victor L. Berger in the Sixty-ninth Congress. It is these precedents that members who will oppose the swearing in and the seating of Mr. De Priest will seek to have the House follow in his case. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Invited Into Captain's Private Room When She Went to Station House to Complain About Dismissal from the police force on Fridav was the penalty meted out to Lieutenant Francis A. (Frank) Dugan, white, on desk duty at the Communipaw avenue station, Jersey City, who was found guilty of "conduct unbecoming an officer" in connection with an alleged attempted assault upon Mrs. Doris Geter, 24, 20 Ege avenue, who is the mother of two children and is about to bear another. Dugan is 39 and has a wife and two young children at 146 Randolph avenue. Girl, 17, Guilty In Death of Boy Mrs. Geter testified that Dugan attempted to assault her on the morning of December 28, last when she disliked the station house for the purpose of getting a policeman to "scare" her and murdered four passengers. She said had struck her during a quarrel at their home. The alleged disgraceful conduct Sylvia Williams to Get Sentence Tomorrow; Changed Plea A 17-year-old little girl will stand tomorrow before the bar in General Sessions and receive sentence for the fatal stabbing of a youth of her own age December 25. The girl is Sylvia Williams, 62 West 131st street, and the slain lad is Major James Clemens, 202 West 130th street. The reason for the girl's action when she plunged the knife in the breast of the youth will probably never be known as she failed to give any testimony in the Homicide or Criminal Court. She entered her plea to second degree manslaughter Thursday before Judge Charles C. Nott. According to evidence of witnesses the girl called Clemens from a restaurant at 388 Lenox avenue on the fatal night. When he stepped to the street the girl buried the knife in his breast without warning. The youth struggled, but Miss Williams stabbed him several times. Mr De Priest Will Be take His Seat April 15 However, May Have His Seat House Organizes for Session R. LAUTIER —Inasmuch as there is no opp- roscar De Priest, Representative- nal district of Illinois, and he has believed in congressional circles he his seat when the extra session unvenes April 15. right to a seat be referred either to the judiciary committee or a special committee. It is predicted that the part of the resolution dealing with his right to be sworn in will be defeated. The vote on that part regarding his right to a seat in the House may be determined by the outcome of his trial in Chicago on charges of graft in connection with a primary election there. The precedent of denying the cath to a member-elect was established by the House in the case of Brigham H. Roberts, a polygamist, of Utah, in the Fifty-sixth Congress. It was followed in the case of Victor L. Berger in the Sixty-ninth Congress. It is these precedents that members who will oppose the swearing in and the reating of Mr. De Priest will seek to have the House follow in his case. WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Mrs. Geter testified that Dugan attempted to assault her on the morning of December 28, last when she visited the station house for the purpose of getting a policeman to "scare" her and displease the passengers she said had struck her during a quarrel at their home. The alleged disgraceful conduct took place in the private office of Captain Edward O'Connor during his absence. "Station House Scandal" The Jersey City Journal referred to the incident as "the station house scandal," which created a sensation in police circles when Dr. Francis L. Golden, white, a columnist on the Journal, first reported in his column the startling details of the affair and called upon Walter F. White of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to investigate this case instead of giving so much attention to the Negro's plight in the South. Dr. Golden is known as "F. L. G." and lives at 22 Emory street. John J. Beggans, white, commissioner of public safety, began an investigation on the strength of the columnist's report. Having full power of judge and jury, the trial was held before Commissioner Beggans Friday, at which time Dugan was defended by former Judge Mark A. Sullivan, Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank Reardon, white, prosecuted the case for Jersey City. Judge Sullivan announced that he will appeal the adverse decision of Commissioner Beggans and ask the State Civil Service Commission to consider the case. The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association is expected to help Dugan, who is a member, fight the decision. Criminal Action Due It is reported that Prosecutor John Drever will take immediate action against Dugan on a charge of attempted assault, basing his case upon the findings of Commissioner Begans. Assistant Prosecutor Irving Eisenberg, who was present throughout the trial, will report the case to his office, it is said. Captain O'Connor was given hearing on a charge of "neglect of duty," and was exonerated of all blame in connection with Mrs. Geter's accusation, to which she and her husband swore affidavits. Commissioner Begans said, "Our police stations should be safe at all times, no matter what race, color or creed enters them." Prosecutor Reardon declared, "We are going to push this case to the limit. Let the clap fall where they may." Mrs. Getter's Story Commissioner Beggans is reported to have criticized P. L. G. for his report of the case in his column and invited him to be present at a hearing of the case last Tuesday night. Dr. Golden was out of the city. James Burkitt, white, president of the Non-Partisan League, had investigated the case and planned to air the scandal before the City Commission. An investigation was also made by Walter Carter, 24 Ege avenue, and Charles P. Simns, 118 Clarencemont avenue, who appealed to Prosecutor Drewen to probe the affair. The hearing Tuesday began at 8 p. m. behind closed doors in the presence of the Commissioner, Mr. and Mrs. Geter, Chief of Police Richard T. Battersby, Lieut. William V. Mc- (Continued on Page 2.) JOHN R. HAWKINS APPEALS TO HOOVER Memorandum Asks Protection Against Unfair Treatment and Equal Rights Disfranchisement in Southt, Elimination of Negro From Party Councils and Discrimination in Government Cited WASHINGTON. March 1r. — Protection against unfair treatment and the granting of equal opportunity were asked for the Negro of President Herbert Hoover shortly before his inauguration by John R. Hawkins, financier, who directed Republican campaign work among colored voters, it became known last week when the memorandum to the President was made public. Mr. Hawkins declared that equal opportunity under the Government has not been accorded to all groups of American citizens. He cited disfranchisement, elimination of the Negro from the councils of the Republican party, discrimination in the civil service and segregation in the Government departments as examples of equal opportunity to the Negro. The full text of the memorandum of Mr. Hawkins to President Hoover follows: "As we approach the time when you are to take oath as President of the United States, the executive head of our Government, I cannot resist the feeling that it will not be improper for you to submit to you a memorandum of certain vital things to which I hope you will have been notified of appointments, and on written or telegraphic orders have come to Washington and reported to the President and on appearing at the designated department or bureau have been turned away with the filings excuse that some mistake has been made somewhere." The method of requiring one to state the race identity and submit a photograph with the application for civil service examinations has been deemed to be an equal opportunity for the colored applicant. It ought to be enough for one to indicate as to his or her nationality. To certify that one is an American citizen, he should be classified as a member of a certain race or color or greed. Any other course is un-American. "In several of our Government departments there are regulations and "Speaking as an humble representative of the colored people of America, I think it safe to say that for the last twenty years nothing has been said in your speech of acceptance declaring that equality of opportunity is the right of every American-rich or poor, foreign or native-born, irrespective of faith or color. Government and nation have their only real test in whether they contribute to equal opportunity, whether they hold open the door of opportunity. If they do not matter but their name may be, Equality of opportunity is a fundamental principle in the test of our Government." "I make bold to say our Government has suffered and are still suffering because of the failure on the part of our Government to apply this principle." "Among the fundamental rights and privileges of a republican form of government is that of elective franchise. The privilege of expressing this right will be rendered powerless in helping to shape civic affairs in the community, state or nation of which they are a part." "That the colored citizens have been discriminated against and denied this right in certain sections of our country cannot be denied; and it is considered your administration this door of equal opportunity that has been shut against us will be opened to all citizens who can qualify for a fair, impersonal opportunity." "In asking for this privilege, the colored citizens do not want any special consideration as a favor. They do not want to be considered as wards of the state. All we want and ask for is that we be granted the same privileges, protected by the same laws and given a chance to participate in the affairs of our government under the same test as any other." "Under our system of government the responsibility of shaping platforms and directing civic policies is assumed by certain political parties to whose belief in party alignment, and as a rule the Negroes have aligned themselves with the Republican party because of their faith and belief in the bedrock principles set forth in the platform of that party. We have the right to be faithful and we feel that the party should be faithful to us. Any attempt to eliminate Negroes from the party committee or to deny them the privileges of participation in all that pertains to political activities will lower the standard of the party and be challenged by Lizardo and Goosevelt and reinforced by you as our standard bearer. "In a republic like ours a premium should be placed on efficiency and fairness in the work of the case with us, as this rule or principle is ignored in many cases when it comes to colored persons serving in the warring governmental departments and in rating conditions and discrimination and often denied the benefits of promotion in line of efficient service, and to work even after passing required civil service examinations, certified to and sent up for appointment with the highest rating on the eligibility list." "In many cases colored persons ALAGA Quality Syrup Every drop of ALAGA carries a rich store of delicious Georgia Cané flavor—a flavor not equalled by any other syrup, and which has made ALAGA the South's favorite syrup for over 22 years. Order a can of ALAGA from your grocer today, and you too will agree that it is "GOOD EVERY DROP." ALABAMA·GEORGIA SYRUP CO. Montgomery, Alabama TWO have been entitled of appointments, and on written or telegraphic orders have come to Washington and reported for duty at a given salary named in department or bureau have been turned away with the filmy excuse that some mistake has been made somewhere. The method of requiring one to state the race identity and submit a photograph with the application for civil service examinations has been abused and is often a bar to equal opportunity for the colored applicant. The applicant must declare to dicate as to his or her nationality. To certify that one is an American citizen ought to mean more than to be classified as a member of a certain race or country. Any other person in America. "In several of our Government departments there are regulations and practices enforced against colored employees that subject them to inconvenience and discrimination of their racial identity. These conditions can be and should be remedied, and I sincerely hope and pray that when you assume the duties of the position, you will be able to do this alone. Such action on your part will be bailed as one of the most important acts of any President since the days of the immoral Lincoln. I am presenting you with this memorandum is that I want to see the colored people protected against unfair treatment and given the full benefit of equal opportunity. Mr. Hawkins stated that he hoped he had expressed the wishes of the colored people. He desires comment and criticism from all sources. A testimonial banquet was given last Wednesday night at the Armstrong High School in honor of Mr. Hawkins. Two hundred men and women were in attendance. Letters and telegrams from notables, including the Republican National Committee, were received. William L. Houston, an attorney, served as the master of cermonies. Quality Pianos Offered By New Harlem Store Pianos that will stand up excellently under punishment at house rent parties and all-night galaey are those being sold in Harlem now at the new Mallory Piano Store, 2383 Seventh avenue, near 139th street, according to the manager, B. E. Roberts, white. Their first customer at their opening two months ago was Canada Lee, popular prizefighter, who purchased a reproducing grand. Erol Williams, plano mechanic, 55 West 117th street, and Frank Barber, musician, are the two salesmen and the two beautiful Mallory store. There are now forty-five of these stores in Greater New York. The instruments range in price from $450 to $1,300 and include models built by Leonard and Company, Mallory, Gable and Sons and the Lester Piano Company, the latter one controlling all the others and combining them into one of the largest piano companies in the world. Used pianos are taken as down payments and purchasers are given three years in which to pay in full. The down payments in cash are said to be very small. Mr. Roberts lays particular stress on the company's fairness and leniency in dealing with its customers and states that every instrument is absolutely new. All instruments are guaranteed for one year, with free tuning service for that period. Miss Alma Reid is the office secretary. Mr. Leon S. Adger, 240 West 145th street, music teacher and organist at Union Baptist Church, is numbered among the more recent and enthusiastic endorsers of the instruments sold at the Mallory store. Mr. Adger owns a grand piano, which he uses for teaching purposes. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 Superintendent THE NEW YORK TIMES V. H. Tulane Former Montgomery, Ala., business man and trustee of Tuskegee Institute, who is assisting his son-in-law in management of Vincent Sanfordium. Formal Opening of Sanatorium Sunday (Continued from Page 1.) Inspector; Clarence Kelley, chairman Board of Directors, Title Guarantee & Trust Co.; William M. Kelley, editor The Amsterdam News; Edward L. Dowler, Professor of Urology, Cornell University; Michael M. Meyney; Fred R. Moore, editor New York Age; Dr. R. M. Moton, principal, Tuskegee Institute; Leo Fitz Neason, M. University; Dr. E. P. resident Jersey City Hospital; Alfred T. Oggeg, M. D. Professor of Urology, New York University; William Pickens, M. D. University; E. P. Robert, M. D. James C. Thomas, attorney, and Lesger J. Junger, M. D. Dream Realized The opening Sunday will mark the realization of the dream of Dr. Vincent's boyhood. With a practice of less than ten years behind him, the physician and surgeon will witness the results of two laborious years of building under a handicap. The modern, fireproof structure cost over $150,000, including the equipment. In addition to the hospital, the building houses the prescription pharmacy of Dr. Oliver N. La Morell, former manager of the Chelsea Pharmacy, 2305 Seventh avenue. Located conveniently for serving the sanitatorium, the dispensary will also be open to the public and to all physicians. Pharmaceutical and chemical supplies will come from leading drug firms. Hospital supplies and rubber goods are included in stock. The offices and laboratories of Earle P. Johnson, dental technician, and his wife, Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson, dentist, are also housed in the building. The Johnson suites are the final word in dental equipment and appointments. The partnership of the two dates back more than a decade when Mrs. Johnson worked at the bench with her husband with their meager equipment in their home. The two service to patients and dentists with their ultra-modern equipment. IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US Any Personal, Business, Financial or medical emergency, please contact us and handled confidentially. Consultation Free. Write or Call. WORLD PRIVATE DETECTIVE HOSPITAL 1619 Broadway. Cor. 59th St. Phones 312-0709 Columbus PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS FIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups MISS MARY COOPER 811 WEST 100th BL. Adultson 6619 Tel. Bryant 0816 MAURICE F. GESNER Piano Tuner & Repairer PLAYERS — GRAND FREE ESTIMATE 132 WEST 45th STREET Member of Piano Tuners' Asa'n SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St..N.Y.C. SECRETARIAL—COMMERCIAL COURSES REGENTS AIDS—Algebra, Phyllis, Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary and advanced), Social Science, Geography and U.S. History. Special Coaching Course for License No. 1 Exam., N. Y. City Elementary Schools. ALL CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Descriptive Catalog on Request Phone Mon. 2620 G. MONTENEGRO FAMILY SHOE STORE SHOES FOR TENDER, DEFORMED AND FLAT FEET HINE & LYNCH SHOES — LADIES' STOUTS 2539½ EIGHTH AVENUE WOMEN'S PUMPS $10.00 MEN'S OXFORDS $10.00 At Reduced Prices — Buy Now and Save Money $5 WILL DELIVER Used PLAYERS With Rolls $165 REPRODUCING GRANDS—$185 Formerly $300 ANY PIANO GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS Must Sell About 600 PIANOS and PLAYERS REGARDLESS OF PRICE High Class Used GRAND $245 Time Payments Year's Guarantee High Class Sample Demonstrating and Discontinued Model Player, $155. Many Used High Class Granite, good condition, from $250. Vet. Stewany Miniature Size Grand, very beautiful, $475. Used Chickering Uprights, $35. Time Payments. NEEDHAM PIANO CO. 524 W. 48th St. OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P.M. CATALOG ON REQUEST IF YOU CANNOT CALL, MAIL THIS COUPON NAME ADDRESS APT. RELIABLE DENTAL WORK at Prices You Can Afford Dr. I. Schmidt Dr. H. Rothblatt Surgeon Dentists 288 St. Nicholas Ave., Cor. 125th St. "Neglect of Your Teeth Is Costly" TELEPHONE MONUMENT 8714 X-RAY Pharmacist A. Oliver N. La Morell, Ph. G. who has opened a prescription dispensary in the Vincent's Sanitarium. Appomattox Club Endorses Johnson (Continued from Page 1.1) oral election. In view of the fact that the Democratic party has carried the district for several years the consensus of opinion is that Governor Roosevelt will call the special election, to be held early in April. The conference responsible for the endorsement of Johnson was presided over by Hamilton J. Travis, and among those present were Charles W. B. Mitchell, Mrs. E. H. Warner, William A. Cornelius, Arthur E. Francis, Angelina Blocker, Jane Croley, Harold C. Burton, James Peters, Dr. Julia P. Coleman, Michigan Brown, Walter Handy, William McGruder, John Dunn, William Holman, Rosa L. Lankhus and Thomas A. commitment to formulate plans was appointed by the chairman and will report at a general meeting to be held at the Association of Trade and Commerce on Thursday night. New Jersey Police Lieutenant Fired New Jersey Police Lieutenant Fired (Continued from Page 1.) Laughlin, the Commissioner's secretary, and a reporter of the Jersey Journal. The story that the Geters wrote here was said as such which they testified Friday when Dugan was dismissed. Dugan was suspended a week ago. Mrs. Geter said she went to the Compunipaw avenue station, the Fourth precinct, on the morning in question (which she designated at "some time between Christmas and New Year's") about 7 o'clock and made her complaint against her husband to Dugan. When she said she only wanted to scare him, Dugan told her that he could give her no assistance and that she would have to go to the Fifth precinct, she testified. Dugan then came from behind the desk and told her that she was "a nice girl and that she couldn't see how she could do that," that Mrs. Geter declared, and that he also tried to make a date with her. She said she replied that she was not in the habit of making dates with men. In the Captain's Office "Come to the back room; I want to talk to you." Dugan is said to have told her, whereupon he led her into the captain's office in the back room of which the attempted assault is alleged to have occurred. As Dugan came from behind the desk several policemen and a few firemen from Engine House No. 5 next door left the room. The back room in the captain's office contains clothes lockers and a couch. When they reached this room, Mrs. Geter said Dugan subjected her to familiarities and indignities, and only ceased his indecent conduct when two officers entered the station. When they entered Dugan warned her to come into the front part of the office and pretend that she was a compulsor, and when the two officers left he returned and repeated his attempted assault, she swore. Finally forcing her way past Dugan she hurriedly left the station house and went directly home, she claimed. Geter was still in bed and when she came in he asked if she had gotten the warrant, as she had threatened to do. "No. I went to the wrong station," she said, "into the front and sat on the deventon and he stayed in bed. I was nervous and upset and started crying." She then told her husband "Haiti Robbed of Her Independence" Capt. Marshall Addresses Mass Meeting—To Petition Hoover "When Haiti falls, it will be not only the loss of the only black nation that has won independence and respect by the sword, but every other black nation with all hard work." So declared Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, who spent six years in Haiti, at a mass meeting demanding the withdrawal of U. S. Marines from that republic, at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of St. James' Brotherhood and Alief Aultany, Junius M. Green, 168 West 168th street, is president of the Brotherhood. Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Har- LOWEST LUMBER DOORS — MOULDING FRONT and ENA J. T. Cuggy L. 138th ST. & Bradhurst 5770--4523 Make Me Your Dentist and COME WHERE YOUR TR Examination FREE No Obligation All branches of modern dentistry plates, fillings, Easy Weekly Payments Honest and Good OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS DAY, MARCH D OPEN New Value C BLIX STORE 126 WEST 125th ST. Between Lenox and 7th Aves. DRESSES want you to meet and kn BLIX! --- Super quality wear el; sensational "money-savin ! Choice of the newest s, Satins, rgettes, mixtures! special ing group $7.90 Sizes 14 to 48 COATS 9.90 New Collar Effects LOWEST LUMBER PRICES DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS J. T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradhurst 5770--4523 New York City Make Me Your Dentist and You Will Be Satisfied COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS THREE OFFICES 68 West 117th St. (Lenox Ave.) 1773 Lexington Ave. 110th St. 245 E. 59th St. (2nd Ave.) All branches of modern dentistry — gold crowns (22 karat), bridges plates, fillings, X-ray, inlays. Easy Weekly Payments Reasonable Prices Honest and Good Dental Work OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Se Habla Espanol FRIDAY, GRAND A New V ONE PRICE --- the Lowest PUBLIX 126 WEST Between Le DRE We want you PUBLIX! --- S apparel; sensati prices! Choice Crepes, Satins, Georgetes, sport mixtures! A special opening group at ... CO $19.9 All New Coll Effects GRAND OPENING A New Value Center! An amazing array of the very latest — there's a coat here for EVERY taste and fancy. Choose from Broadcloths, Kashas, Silks, Satins, Bengalines, Tweeds and Plaids. Every new collar effect. Many fur trimmed! DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. COME EARLY — GET YOUR A.M. GET YOURS! DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. COME EARLY — GET YOURS! all that happened. Geter was furious. He made his wife put on her hat and coat and accompany him to the station house. Would Punch Dugan's Nose This was about 7:15 a.m. she said, and when they arrived at the Fourth precinct and Geter holly interrogated Dugan, the latter denied making improper advances to his wife. "I have a good mind to punch you in the nose!" Geter yelled at Dugan. "If you were not a Lieutenant but an ordinary man like I am I would hit you right here in the station house." "Lock him up for being a disorderly person," called out Lieutenant Frank Meehan, who was there to relieve Dugan at the desk. Geter, who also testified at the trial, said there were a "whole lot of cops" there at the time. He said he consented to be arrested, but that he was merely detained until Captain O'Connor came in about an hour and a half later. Geter said he told his story to O'Connor and expressed his desire to complain against Dugan. He was told that he could not press the complaint there, but to return at 10 o'clock. that the trial O'Connor testified that he detested and was refused to give him any details of the attempt attempted assault and would not state their business at the precinct. O'Connor was exonerated upon this statement. Dugan Denies All Dugan was on the witness stand for an hour, during which time he strenuously denied the alleged disgraceful incident. He said that he was in the lavatory at the time Mrs. Geter came into station house and that he afterwards saw her in the Captain's office with Patrolman Edward Johnson, and that she was weeping hysterically. She said her husband had beaten her and that she did not wish to make a complaint but only wanted him scared. Dugan said, "and I advised her to swear out a warrant." She may be in error about everything in the case and the assault," said prosecutor, "and if she is right in the case she even matters." Commissioner Belle said, "I have no reason to believe this woman would attempt to frame up any such story as she has told. I don't doubt the evidence given by the police officers. I believe they testified to the truth as they know it, but I have no reason to believe this woman lied. "I am heartily sorry for you," he said to Dugan, "but I find you guilty and dismiss you from the Police Department." lem, presided. The Rev. George Frazier Miller of Brooklyn spells also. President Borno was illegally elected, after three Haitian ladies distributed $35,500 among the fourteen men who put Borno in office. Capt. Marshall declared. The true facts of Haitian conditions contained in a special investigator's report was suppressed. The Rev. Mr. Miller declared that President Woodrow Wilson's cry of "Make the World Safe for Democracy" and "self-determination for small nations," during the war, was a "beautiful lie." A committee of twenty is to be formed to secure 20,000 signatures to a petition to be submitted to President Hoover, asking the cessation of military occupation of Haiti. Dunbar Apt. Bldg. GROCERY STORE R. T. PEACE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Prices Reasonable Orders Delivered 2804 8th Ave. Brad. 2059 BER PRICES SLEEWS — WALL BOARDS MELED BRICKS Number Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. New York City And You Will Be Satisfied TRADE IS APPRECIATED DR. I. WOLFE CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS THREE OFFICES 68 West 117th St. (Lenox Ave.) 1773 Lexington Ave. 110th St. 245 E. 59th St. (2nd Ave.) -gold crowns (22 karat), bridges -ray, inlays. Reasonable Prices Dental Work Se Habla Espanol 15th CENING Center! Money Back Guarantee 6000 PAIRS HOSIERY $1 Pair Values to $2.95 Only a Publix opening brings such values! Every popular shade hosiery; fancy picot edges; attractive novelty heel effects! If you don't find it here — it's not mode! OLD HOUSES BRING EXORBITANT RENTS 135th Street Offers Few Apartments Within Reach of Average Family Income 135th Street Offers Few Apartments Within Reach of Average Family Income Three Hundred Block West Offers Dark and Unsanitary Rooms With Hot Water, but No Heat, at Low Rental Bath in Kitchen-Toilet in Hall By THELMA E. BERLACK Time: Friday, March 8. Place: Houses in West 135th street. Similarity of Conditions: No objection to children and dogs; all walk-up houses; only one month's rent required in advance. Although 135th street is losing its popularity as a residential street, I chose it for my first "apartment hunting" trips because everybody knows the location. All of the cheap means of transportation—subway, "L." trolley car and bus—are within easy reach, and working people like to be near more than one. No. 223—Seven rooms, gas and electricity painted walls, third floor, $37.50. Each room had at least one window and a closet, except the parlor, and in it were two bay windows and no closet. The room just off the parlor and the dark room originally intended for the maid (just off the kitchen) were small, while the other rooms were exceptionally large. In this house garbage is called for every day except Sunday at 6 o'clock. Hold Final Rites For Mrs. Howell Deceased Headed Funeral The superintendent, a woman, told me that the tenant who moved out on Thursday had been paying $100 a month. Perhaps the reduction was due to the fact that no light is kept on that floor and the push button in the apartment does not work. The apartment does comfortably heated. No. 229—Eight rooms, gas and electricity, top floor, $90. The painter had gone out to lunch and took with him the key to the apartment. The woman who owns the house, however, volunteered to let me see her apartment. All the rooms are spacious and square, closet space being in abundance. A heavy carpet covers the stairs all the way to the top floor; the hall is lighted during the day; garbage is called for around 6:30 o'clock; sufficient steam heat is supplied. No. 243-Eight rooms, gas and electricity, third floor, $120. This apartment is laid out very much on the order of the one I saw in No. 223, except that the small room adjoining the parlor had no closet in it. I noted that on the wall of the long bathroom were twelve hangers and I wondered whether or not so many people had lived in the apartment at one time. Every room in the apartment runs into a long hall, one so long that if the occasion arose (and I have heard of such being the case) my cots could be placed in single file to accommodate "the, sleeping nch." As the superintendent gave me the key to the apartment, she assured me that the torn wallpaper would be fixed, but she added, "I think some one is going to take the apartment." Nevertheless, I gave the eight rooms the "once over," and decided that a common laborer has to make an annual wage to be able to pay $120 a month for rent, unless he has his home packed with roomers. No. 245- Seven airy, light rooms, gas and electricity, painted walls, top floor. $85. Of the apartments I inspected, this one was perhaps the best barcain. The janitor told me that he might be successful in keeping the rooms for me for $80, and after the first month had passed I could pay my rent on the first and ninth of each month. He calls for the garbage daily at 5 or 6 clock, cleans up the hall every other day, sends up as much steam and hot water as are needed in an apartment. My question about parties must have stunned him, for after hostaging a while he said, "Well, this is a fairly quiet house, but people must have parties some time." No. 306—Four rooms, small, dark and dirty, gas and electricity; no steam heat; hot water, ground floor; $37; same type on top floor, $35. When the superintendent, an elderly brown woman with a pleasant smile, told me the price of the rooms I was happy—I had not seen them! A thorough inspection of the ground floor front apartment showed there was no dumbwalter and garbage would have to be put on the sidewalk every day; all the rooms were so cask that you'd have to burn lights all day. And to cap the climax, the people who occupy front apartments are a private toilet in the hall, while those who occupy the two back apartments on the same floor share a hall toilet. Bath tubs? Oh, yes. the landlord had decided recently to put an inservice tub in the kitchen of each apartment in the house. With all of these inconveniences, I care say that a small family could not save very by trying to live there at $37 or $35 a month. For those of you who may be troubled with rent problems the following information is given: The existing Emergency Rent laws, which expire on June 1, offer protection from increases in rent to tenants of apartments renting for $10 a room or less. Until Dec. 1, last. it also covered apartments renting for $15 per month or less, but that phase of the law lapsed at that time. Day after day legislators are proposing bills for the extension of the Emergency Rent laws, and day by day these bills are killed. Next week I shall seek living quarters in another section of Harlem and tell you of my experiences. ROCKLAND PALACE DAMAGED BY FIRE Three firemen were injured Friday night about 7 o'clock during a fire at Rockland Palace, formerly known as Manhattan Casino. 155th street and fifth avenue, causing an estimated damage of $15,000. Hikid who harned the firemen's work while they tried the blaze for one hour. Flight des of water covered the dance et. section to children and dogs; all walk-required in advance. bring its popularity as a residential apartment hunting" trips because "All of the cheap means of trans- car and bus—are within easy to be near more than one. Hold Final Rites For Mrs. Howell Deceased Headed Funeral Establishment Since Death of Husband Final rites for Mrs. Martha E. Howell, president of H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc., 2382 Seventh avenue, were conducted Sunday morning at St. David's Church, 384 East 160th street, Bronx. The Rev. Arthur G. Best delivered the funeral eulogy. Interment was made at Wooddawn Cemetery. Mrs. Howell died Thursday morning after an illness of three months. Her husband, H. Adolph Howell, founder of the funeral establishment, died April 2, 1927. The wife headed the funeral concern upon the death of her husband. She was not a licensed undertaker, however. The Howell establishment is the largest and the finest designed and appointed in Harlem. Numerous celebrities, including Florence Mills, have been buried under the direction of the Howell firm der the direction of the Howen firm. Mrs. Howell was born at St. George's, Bermuda. She was the daughter of Ann Elizabeth and Thomas Parras. Thirty-three years ago she came to New York and was married to Mr. Howell. There were no children. The husband became a licensed undertaker and opened his first establishment on 133d street in 1906. Later he moved to larger quarters in the same street, and still later to 136th street. In 1925 the imposing establishment, including the funeral church, was opened. Mrs. Howell assisted in managing the business from the first. Surviving the deceased are three brothers and five sisters. Harold H. Hedgeman, nephew of Mrs. Howell, is acting head of the concern. Marriage Certificate Frees Man of Charge And so they were married! Thus ended the case of Phillip Antonio Griffith, 25. 269 West 134th street, who, after being arraigned in Heights Court Thursday on a charge of soducing Delnetha Edwardina Austin, 20. 211 West 148th street, was married upon the order of Magistrate Well the same afternoon by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes at the minister's home at 205 West 137th street. The Rev. Mr. Imes is pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. Junius M. Green, bondsman, 168 West 136th street, and a reporter of The Amsterdam News were present and signed their names as witnesses to the ceremony. Mr. Green provided bond of 5500 for Griffith's release to enable him to purchase the marriage license. The case was adjourned for 24 hours and Griffith, now a married man, was dismissed on the charge Friday morning. B. F. THOMAS WILL EXAMINE AND ADJUST YOUR CAR FREE Special discount on repairs to your car on the first letter and spring months on all makes; expert mechanics. 217 WEST 123rd ST., N. Y. Phone University 8569 Auto Instruction $10 Men Wanting Chauffeur License Quickly, SEE US, Unlimited Traffic Lessons Until License Obtained, Repairing. EXAMINATION CAR FREE ACE AUTO SCHOOL 1938 MADISON AVENUE At 123rd St. PHONE: REGENT 8177-0474 time. Conditions required for our graduates. If be to your advantage to know how, to opera chauffeur, mechanic; also ladies' classes; Free Catal gives. He Sure You Have the RI Entrance on 556 LEXINGTON AVE. Established 22 Yea time. Positions required for our graduate. If you have a trade, it will always be to your advantage to know how, to operate an automobile. For ours chauffeurs, mechanics, also ladies' classes; also correspondence courses. Free Cary calls. We Sure You Have the Right Address. Entrance on 754 LEXINGTON AVE. bet. 35th and 52nd St. Established 22 Years. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 Husband Dies From Wounds; Wife Held Lee Grover, 35, laborer, 385 Lenox avenue, who was stabbed by his wife, Emma, during an altercation in their home on Feb. 28, died in Bellevue Hospital on March 1 from his injuries. When Magistrate Farrell in Harlem Court Wednesday was informed that Grover had died, he dismissed the charge of felonious assault pending against Mrs. Grover, and directed Detectives Ross and Chiquette of the West 123d street station to rearrest the wife on a charge of homicide. Mrs. Grover was rearrested and taken to the Homicide Court, where she was held for a further hearing, and lodged in the Tombs without bail to await Grand Jury action. Grover, prior to his death, was a prisoner in the hospital on a charge of felonious assault made by his wife, who was also cut in the stabbing affray which followed an argument between Grover and his wife. Killer Gets Seven Years, Maximum for Jealousy A fit of rage ending in the killing of his wife, Mrs. Edith Dover, 28, 6 West 126th street, with a knife, caused Louis Dover, 29, 135 West 122nd street, to be sentenced to five to seven years in the penitentiary Thursday in General Sessions. Dover pleaded guilty to second degree manslaughter before Judge Max S. Levine. Five years of the sentence must be served for possession of the knife. The man slew his wife January 20, when he discovered her in the hallway of the 128th street address with Eladio Medemetm. 145 West 130th street. The Dovers had been separated several months. Women May Take Town MASHPEE, Mass, March 11—(ANP)—Mrs. Bessie Sturgis is running for town clerk in Mashpee; Mrs. Mabel Avant for tax collector; Mrs. Anna Pocknott for library trustee, and Mrs. Emily O. Molls for town treasurer. These places are now held by men. The inhabitants of Mashpee are Indians of the Wompanooy tribe and Negroes. 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 la Carte Service Choice 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 0374 M. SUGI, Prop. Don't Worry When Your Plate Breaks 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 HOURS Sunday, 0 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 123d ST., NEW YORK University'8569 LEARN TO DRIVE Become Chauffeur, Mechanic, Taxi Driver, License guaranteed, Supervised by James N. X. State Inspectors, Unlimited lessons. From 9 to 5. Ladies welcome. State Auto School 20 WEST 125th ST. Harlest 717 AMERICAN Auto School "A School With a Reputation" Be Independent— Learn the Automobile Business Our expert instructors teach you how to drive and repair all makes of cars in a sho rtest. If you have a trade, it will always operate an automobile. For ownera classes also correspondence courses. The Right Address AVE. BET, 45th ST. 22nd YEAR Republican Dixie Chief Quits as President Sees "Bob" Church WASHINGTON, March 11.—President Hoover's white chief Dixie standard bearer in the late political conflict, Col. Horace A. Mann, quit his position as campaign and patronage czar in the South Saturday after Robert R. Church of Memphis paid the President a call at the White House. Although the G. O.P. chieftain left his resignation in a cloud of mystery, general belief is that he opposes any favor shown to Church by Mr. Hoover. Church is boss of Memphis Republican forces and is the avowed enemy of Colonel Mann in his program for making the party "illy white" in the South. Not only does Church control the entire organization in his city and county, but he directs the Negro vote in eight states of the Middle West. Whether the political chief came to seek patronage for his voters is not known, but the job seekers are growing more insistent in their demands daily. ever, has given the Republicans and disgruntled Democrats something of a loot. The President has direct control over only 17,000 of 820,000 persons on the Federal payroll. Of the former number 14,000 are postmasters who now come under the classified service. Church is believed to have not asked for an appointment for himself. He is probably as powerful and influential in his domain and in national politics as he could hope to be with any of the minor plums handed to Negroes by the administration. Much of the ardor of some applicants has been cooled by announcement that the President will make only twenty or thirty changes in the positions at his disposal. Coupled to that distressing news is the fact that Mr. Hoover early announced that he would seek men with legal training whose local standings would insure them efficiency in their own communities. This latter has been taken to mean that few Negroes, if any, will get any important posts in the South because of the natural opposition of the whites. It is also believed that the President is holding the party's doors open to a few Democrats who supported the ticket in the South. Mr. Hoover's failure to place any Southern man in his Cabinet, how- LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, Asst. 4 CEDAR ST. Phone John 1626 Dr. E. S. Kashlansky Surgeon Dentist CAREFUL EXTRACTIONS X-Ray MODERN DENTISTRY Easy Payments—Reasonable Prices 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 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 37 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fees for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that our charges are the most reasonable for high-class and conscientious medical attention, we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual fee of $5. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attending to it in the proper time with conscientious and reliable treatment. At the Peoples Medical Institute you will receive the host 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 57 years practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. Bet. Union Square and 3d Ave. ever, has given the Republicans and disgruntled Democrats something of a jolt. The President has direct control over only 17,000 of 820,000 persons on the Federal payroll. Of the former number 14,000 are postmasters who now come under the classified service. LOOK! Badges and Regalias PHOENIX REGALIA CO. Banners, Badges and Regalias for all Lodges, 445 LENOX AVE. near 182d St. New York City Hearst 4011 Bakeries Unity Bakery and Lunch 390 LENOX AVE. Harlem 2900 We Specialize in WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CINEMAS. Also Pies and Home Cooking Prompt Delivery on Phone Orders GAUNTLETT and BRADLE, Propriet. Beauty Shops JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 201 W. 130th St. Apex system taught. Prop. Lucille Johnson, formerly teacher of Apex School. NELLIE JONES Walker System Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Marcel Waving Manicure, Beauty Culture 202 W. 130th St. Brend. 4079 MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 30 WEST 185th ST. HARLEM 0052 Hair System taught. Scientific hair culture, massaging and manicure. Poro System taught. Diplomas awarded. Open daily, 12 A. M. to 10 P. M. Ida B. Scott. MME. T. E. MILLER. 10 W. 185th St. Harlem 0455. Barber Shop and Hair Dressing Parlor. We specialize cutting children's hair and bobbing hands' hair. AH branches taught. LAURA A. PATTerson BEAUTY SALON, 105 W. 134th St. Walker Electric Face and Scalp Treatment Clarn Campbell. Belle Ford LETTLE E. RICE APPEARANCE DIGITAL 302 West 151th Street, 8-B WEST 151th Street, 8-B RHEA SAMPSON, Nu-Life" Hospital Beauty Fitting Parlor of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 136th St. N. Y. Audubon 8591. MARGARTIA JACKSON 135 W. 189th St. Cathedral 5720 Hairdresser and scalp specialist. Specializing in all kinds of scalp diseases. KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 142 W. 140th St. Enclave 7072 Writing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Mud Pack, RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 2 2550 Seventh Ave. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Shifted Operators Mrs. Berridge Inc., Mgr. Brund. 3034. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 1 110 West 180th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Maybelle Renne, Mgr. Brad, 0675 Carmen's Beauty Shoppe FORMERLY AT 157 W. 138th Nt. is now located at 250th Ave. bet. 187th-189th Sts. Specializing in fine arts and all branches of harmony culture and art from plastic art. Mrs. Emma Briggs, Pron. Brad. 7781. MME. J. WARREN 79 West 123rd Street HAIRDRESSER 8 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Powell Dressers, French Mar- celling taught. 47 Lenox Ave. bet. 132d and 133d St. MME. PHNIZER wishes to announce that her beauty partor is now located at 92 W. 131th St. formerly at 129 Lenox Ave. Special Treatment for Spine Hair At 126th Ave. Southern Pathr Living System M91, L144 M140 210 West 126th Street THE Business Guide Just what efforts will be made to make the G. O. P. a pure white organization in the South is not known yet. Veiled hints that the President would clear the organization of Negroes have not been confirmed by action. Leaders in the state organizations continue to hold their posts along with the whites. The Mann policy was approved yesterday by Representative Franklin Fort of New Jersey, who opposes the hostile attitude shown by Chairman Work toward the Colonel. Work was willing to let the Southerner.go because of his fear that the Dixie Republics would antagonize Negro voters in northern and border states. ACTOR FREED OF ONE CHARGE, HELD ON OTHER John Reid, 40, an actor; 40 West 128th street, was discharged by Magistrate Vitale. in Harlem Court when he was arraigned on a serious charge made by a 14-year-old girl of the same address. On an additional charge of violating the Sullivan Law for possessing a revolver without a permit Reid was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions. Busi Coal and Wood NICK'S ICE-COAL-WOOD ICE-COAL-WOOD 67 WEST 1844 ST. Phone Harlem 0433 Coffee Pots JEANNETTE'S • Best Coffee in the City • Strictly Home Cooked Food 2121 SEVENTH AVE. (Corr. 126th St.) Dressmaker MME, INA. MAE MOLLTON School of DRESSMAKING Designing Drafting Pattern Maklog Millinery Day and夜间 Classes $21 ST. NICOLAS AVE. Cor, 126th St. Dry Goods BARGAIN BASEMENT Everything in Dry Goods at Lowest Prices 231 W. 14th St, st. 7th and 8th Ave. Express & Moving FERGUSON'S SERVICE With a Smile OFFICE 1409 N. AVE. Res. 215 West 140th St. Night Telephone Edge. 1533 W. C. WALL Local and Long Distance Moving, Packing, Crushing, and Storage 100 West 140th St. 101st Ave. N. w. Cor, Lenox Ave. Residence 16545 90th Rd. Jamaica, L. I. Day phone 18258 8528, Night phone Jamaica 505. Engravers and Printers CARDS Visiting and Business Staffing and Inventory BASCOMB ART SALES CO. 403 Edgecombe ART, Phone Edge, 2648 Electrician Night Brad. 0819 VICTOR F. FRANCOIS Licensed Electrical Contractor All Kinds of Wiring and Repairs Better Work for Less Money Economy, Efficiency, Reliability Satisfaction Guaranteed 208 WEST 122TH ST. Monu. 2301 Hair Preparations BLACK DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER dyes and straight- ens at the same time to lust black and light hair. Wear wax terpure. Made from a costly oil extracted from a tree in Brazil. Large box $1.00. and money order payable to C. Cathedral 5728. St. N. T. C. Cathedral 5728. 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 HERBS Twenty-one orders ordered Roots, Herbs, Burkes and Berries, all mixed together. For Poor Vitality and Loss of Appetite, Don't wait now. It may be too late. Who knowst LARGE BOXES $1.00 PROF. HERBS Specialist 183 W. 128th St. Wholesale and Retail Cata. 6729 Licensed Midwife EXPECTANT MOTHERS Why wonder what to do or where to go? Ask for help and be comfortable with the nurse. A COMPETENT MIDWIFE Doctors not necessary except in compilations. MRS. FRED SOBERS 2137 SEVENTH AVE. Cathedral 5116 By Appointment Hat Manufacturer F. YANCY President of Yancy Hats Manufacturing Co. Manufacturer of New York Hats Retail at Wholesale Price 2035 LIGHTHAVEN, N. Y. C. Near 110th St. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON, March 11.—A case which may have a far-reaching effect on segregated public schools was argued in the Supreme Court of the United States last Tuesday. It involves the right of a Chinese citizen to attend public schools in Mississippi. This question is raised in the case of Joe Tin Lun against W. F. Bond, State Superintendent of Education. Churchmen Confer WASHINGTON, March 11.—Twenty-four representatives from eight of the principal Negro church groups met here last Tuesday in the library building of Howard University to consider and recommend to the Negro churches of the United States a plan of cooperation in dealing with the interests and needs of the people. Dr. A. M. Townsend was chosen as chairman and Dr. George E. Haynes as secretary of the tem- Jewelers CLAUDE N. CAMPBELL DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELER 210 West 14th St. N. Y. City Luncheonette BUNCHES' LUNCHONETTE Good Southern Cooking, Ice Cream, Candles, Candles, and Smoothies between 115th and 119th Sts, Univ. STS3, Massage Cream DEW DROP GREASELESS BLEACH AND MASSAGE CREAM Makes the skin more charming by removing old skin impurities. $100.00. Makes payable to T. Jackson, 133 W. 125th St, Cathedral 5720. Special terms to dealers. Masseur Licensed Scientific MASSEUR 103 WEST 135th ST. Phone Edgecombe 6809 Medicine PREVENT "FLU" AND "GRIPPE" Take Ho-ro-ro Tonle, Nme, E. K. Menderson, 312 W. 135th St. Edge, 2836. Also Toilet Preparations. Mimeographing MIMOGRAPHING on your $100. Each additional 100, 256. Envelopes addressed 256 a hundred, 153th St, Room 100, Brad, 1216. Music Instructors MRS, M. M. E. HINES 258 WEST 130th ST. Bradhurst 650f. Plano Instructor. All Wind Music. Violin Lessons. 12:30 A. M. to 10:20 P. M. SCHOOL MUSIC & LANGUAGE K. S. ALLEN & CO. Incorporated. Conservatory of Popular Music, Jazz and Languages. 29 W. 117th St. N. Y. Instructions on all instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons for $16. K. S. ALLEN & CO., Inc. Conservatory of Popular Music, Jazz and Languages. 29 W. 117th St. N. Y. Instructions on all instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons for $16. University 6251. Pen Repairing EAST SIDE PEN AND NOVELTY SHOP Pen Repairing NOTARY STAMPS AND SEALS Made to Order Cast Decorate When OFFICE 48 WENT 90th ST. Phone Academy 5142 Optician ANDREW WILLIAMS, Optician. Specializing. 2255 SEVENTH AVE. 2 doors south of 135th St. Harlem 5331. Paper Products E. VERNON CHALLENOR PAPER & PAPER PRODUCTS 214 WEST 1438 ST. Telephone Audubon 7166 Private Dining Room REID'S—Southern Cooking Continuous Service 2400 SEVENTH AVE., APT. 6 Aud. 2271 Printing EURERA PRESS High Grade Printing Book and Job Printing of Every Description 1. W. WeCarthey. See-Manager 44 LENON AVE. Barlem 4611 Orchestras THREE porary committee which called the meeting. One of Coolidge's Last Acts Washington, D. C., March 11.—Before noon, March 4. President Coolidge approved a joint resolution for the creation of a commission on the erection of a memorial building in the Nation's Capital as a tribute to the Negro's contribution to the achievements of America. BOSTON, March 11 (ANP)—The 189th anniversary of the death of Crispus Attucks and his Irish and English comrades in the Boston Massacre, March 5, 1770, was observed Tuesday. The Boston branch of the National Equal Rights League and other organizations conducted the exercises. Locksmiths D. SURLES Master Locksmith In All Its Branches 2106 SEVENTY AVENUE Phone Edgecombe 6816 From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sat. to 12 A. M. YAIT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. All mkts of Radios Repaired. Auto Service Service, installation and lighting. Services all types. WORK GUARANTEED 2529 SEVENTH AVE. Det. 147th and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 2531 HENDERSON & CO. Batteries called for and delivered. Radio Parts and Repairs. Auto and Motorcycle Accessories. 206 W. 132d St. Phone Aud. 8067. Res. Edge. 8280. PARAMOUNT BATTERY SERVICE 140 WEST 1838TH STREET Radio Specialist. Repairing Just Call Brad. 5885 Hartlem 0592 Work Called For and Delivered DIAL BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE Thomas Robinson Batteries Rented. Rebuilt. Recharged New and Used Tubes Day and Night 1 WEST 133th STREET Religious Articles RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP Why go elsewhere when we can supply you with all kinds of Candles, Lamps, Pictures, Statues, Prayer Books, Bibles, Tapers, Sanctuary Oil, Candle Stands, Vigil Lights, Holy Water Mugs, a sample of W. N. increase with each purchase. 299 W. 137th St., Apt. 9707. Signs Phone Bradhurst 3871 (CEO, W. McDERMON SIGNS "of the Better Kind" 103 West 189th St., New York City Spiritualist Churches THE COMMUNITY CENTER SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Rev. E. Fields Spiritual Adviser Regular Service Every Evening at 8:30 P. M. Sunday Morning 11 o'Clock Interviews any evening by appointment 153 WEST 129th ST. Aud. 2030 BUSY BEE TAILORS' PRESSING CLUB JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB AND SAVE MONEY Pressing $1 Per Month 130 WEST 143d ST. Edge, 3307 MAX GOOSEY Dry Cleaner and Tailor 2255 SEVENTH AVE. Near 135th St. Harlem 1420 F. A. SAWYER Merchant Taylor Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Made to Order $50 and Up 200 West 135th St. Near 17th Ave. Sea Food BEST FOOD IN HARLEM Quick Service Good Food LUK DANLEM 2281 Seventh Ave, Corp. 1818 St. Social Clubs NIGHT & DAY SOCIAL CLUB In the Heart of Harlem Just the place to drop in after the show. FOR RENT Nightly or Weekly Halls nt 125 West 135th St. Inquire 107 W. 135th St. Paper Stand Auto Sales Service Harlem Automobile Sales Service A DISCOUNT AGENCY 2305 7th Ave. Edinburgh 6205 VISIT US Undertaker 183 WEST 123D ST. Harlem 8115 WHITE & EDWARDS Undertakers and Embalmers Notary Public Female Fathers, Night Thought and Abundon 8921 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-gutten gains. FOUR Mrs. James Gentry, who will be remembered as Miss Ethel Carter, was given a surprise birthday anniversary party Monday evening by her husband at their home, 294 West 137th street. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keyes, Mrs. Bessle Hynwood, Miss Louise Carter, Miss L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Young, Mrs. Anne Brown, and Mrs. Gertrude L. Rose. Miss Idahelle Yelser of Philadelphia spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. A. G. Yelser, 70 West 118th street. Mrs. Nannie King of Boston is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Douglas, 125 West 133rd street. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Mahood at their home, 178 West 137th street, by their daughter, Martha. Mrs. Ida Young, 144 West 141st street, is ill at her home under the care of her physician, Dr. P. M. H. Savory. Miss Alice Lee of West 134th street spent the week-end in Havre de Grace and Aberdeen, Md. Miss Ann M. Snowden. 281 Edgecombe avenue, has recovered and is out again after an operation on her eye in Manhattan Hospital. Winifred Watson. 130 West 138th street, has been ill for several day with an attack of pleurisy. Dr. R. E. Taylor is the attending physician. Miss Elizabeth Wright of Montclair spent several days here last week as the guest of Mrs. Ruby Adams, 7 West 113th street. Mrs. Alma Stansel-Jeffries. 357 Edgecombe avenue, had as her week-end guest Mrs. Dorothy Vincent-Neil, of the Alice Allen H. N. J. Mrs. Taylor was entertained by her brother, Carl Vincent, while she was in the city. A surprise anniversary party was given by Mrs. F. R. Houston at her home, 75 St. Nicholas place, Sunday evening, in honor of her husband. A birthday anniversary party was given by Mrs. H. Forsythe and Mrs. Blanch Harris at 409 Edgecombe avenue Friday evening in honor of Miss Pearl Brown, 168 Lenox avenue. Mrs. John White, 211 W. 149th street, entertainers bridge on Saturday night. Her guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Castro, Capt. and Mrs. Allen Atkins, Dr. Charles Middleton, Dr. Andrew Johnson, Miss Bentrice Taylor, Miss Ruth McGhee, Miss Alice Simms, Fred McCracken, and John Nush. The prizes were won by Miss Taylor and Mr. Castro. Mrs. Susie Wheatley, 128 West 13th street, who has been silently "out for the past month, is bulleted ill of danger" and is improving daily. Mesdames Dora Hobbs and Lula Robinson-Jones spent several days in Washington, the guests of Mrs. M. E. Osborne. Mrs. Mattle Hunter of this city is now enjoying the sunshine in Cuba. Among the visitors in Washington, D. C., last Monday for the inaugural parade and ceremonies were Samuel Wuester, president of Bethel Women's People Temple, and Misses Muriel Stovell, Lorencia Albright and Mrs. Lucie Jones. While there they were the guests of Mrs. A. Bell, 1438 Q street, Northwest. George H. Clark, 110 West 143rd street, entertained Sunday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Melissa Page. After serving delightful refreshments the guests were entertained with a short program. Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, 2424 seven avenue, and Mrs. Gabriel T. Colom, 108 West 142d street, have returned home from Washington. Mrs. Augusta Levinthal entertained at her home, 701 St. Nicholas avenue, at a buffet supper last Sunday. Mrs. Willie Mae Manner, 19 West 130th street, entertained at bridge Saturday evening the following inland Array; Naomi Phillips, fourth prize winner; Mayne Wimbush. Also Mesdames Pauline Royall, Gladys Peyton, Edith Alexander, Jolanthe Sidney, Blossom Holland, Arkansas Harris, Teddy Lowache, Marian McInlosth; Willa White, Chicago; Mayme Jayne, Edity Medley, Marlene Berce, Margaret Reeves, Julia Pitcherne. Also Mesdames Adèle Kenerley, third prize winner; Hubbard, Chicago; Mayne Briggs, Dellahll Phleps; Jane Best, first prize winner; Sarah SOCIETY I·E·T·Y Activated portion of any community relations and influences."—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- — worthwhile endeavor and postess excludes from social reputable character, menials, —gutten gains. CORA M LUNO The Co. Big Sister en, Policie York, a M last Thur- lest Thur- lyn, was cent and speakers. Lady A Mrs. Horne the Board Sisters, is are proud CORA HORNE SPEAKS AT LUNCHEN FOR WHALEN The Co-operative Committee of the Big Sisters tendered Grover A. Whalen, Police Commissioner of New York, Incon at Hotel Bilmore last Thursday to Grosse Horne, 189 Chaucey street, Brooklyn, was one of the 525 guests present and one of the thirty-one speakers. Lady Armstrong, in introducing Mrs. Horne, said: "She, a member of the Big Sisters, is proud of her race and we are proud of her." At the conclusion of the card tournament being sponsored by the Men's Group of the New York Urban League on Monday evening, March 15 at 8:30, nine individual prizes and three silver loving cups for clubs will be awarded for the first prize for bridge is a 5 gold cup for whist, a bridge lamp; for "500", a moiré covered card table. A stocking shower was given Miss Jessie Faust, bride-elect, by the Saturday Night Club on March 9 at the residence of Mrs. E. R. Alexan-der, married to H. E. Harris in Philadelphia on April 3 and then return here for a formal reception that night. Mrs. Bessie Williams entertained the Diversion Bridge Club and some special guests at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 138th street, last Tuesday. For more information, see Mesdames Lucy Branson Manley Special members of the club; Mesdames Jane E. Best and Blossom Holland, guests. Those present numbered twenty. Les Chechures and Ayaka surprised Mrs. Gretchen Thornton, 1990 Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon with an infant shower. The two clubs, of which she is a member, presented her with a rubber collapsible both tub and all the bathing accessories. About thirty-five guests were present at a party given by the Clinton Club at Leroy Alston's, 229 West 144th street. Friday night. This club group will meet Sunday with David Daughtry, 1771 Madison avenue. Henry J. Smith, 210 West Sixth-third street, was host to the Round Table Social Club last Wednesday night. Mrs. Gertrude L. Rose was hostess to the Exelent "500" club at her 257 West 192th street, last Monday evening. Won by Mrs. Martha Best, first; Mrs. Eva M. Eubanks, second; and Mrs. Effe Young, consolation. Miss Victoria Gordon was hostess to "The Arabesque Social Club" Thursday evening. Plans were completed for the second of a series of teas next Sunday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. Albright. The Alpha Whist Club held its weekly meeting Monday night at the home of Oliver L. Smith, 28 West 118th street. Plans were made for the club's annual dance in April. After the meeting, the entire club was the guest of Miss Bessie Williams, 2400 Seventh avenue, who gave a birthday anniversary party for William the a member of the Alpha Whist Club. William Jerridore was host to the club the preceding week. The Georgia State College Club held its regular meeting on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jerridore, the a member of the home of R. R. Abbott, 309 West 146th street, on March 23. Mrs. Olivia. Haywood was hostess to the Carnation Literary and Social Club last Monday evening at 220 Bradhurst avenue. Those present were: Melville Taitt, Mose Gittens, Christopher Grichlow, Rose Gittens, Elsie May Fields, Ethel Wallace, William McFee and Violet Taitt. Genuine FUR Used for Fashion SALLY 35W48THSt Rawlings, Juliette Winters, Ossie Gudleen, Mattle Bowe, Maude Forguson, Carrie Haywood; Ruth Brown Price, winner. Mattle Haywood; winner. Also Msdon Bryant Bryant, Ethel Jenkins, Mattie McGhee, Pearl Jenkins, Willette Rowe, Eleanor Johns, Agatha Caines, Estella Hixon, Craig Phillips, Anna Lee, Aggle Cogbill, Consuela Ryan, Mymne McAllester and Kate Vanduek. Mrs. Anna Tanner and Mrs. Anna Lee Mitchel received the guests, while Mrs. Clara Rucker and Mrs. Marian Heard served them. Mrs. J. Wesley Shaw of Chicago is visiting here for a short while. Mr. and Mrs. James Newsum entertained at their home, 208 West 143d street, on Wednesday evening in honor of William Russell, who sailed for Europe on the S. S. Berengaria cards and danced were the pleasures of the rejuvenate Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. John Syder, Miss Nina Dupe, Leonard Brewer, Mrs. Carolyn Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John Necklez, Mr. and Mrs. Roden Nesbit, Miss Clare Boyd, Miss Irene Augustine, Jack Rudder, Sam Taylor, Mr. Fontane, and Miss Relia Beech. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Walker, 337 Edgecombe avenue, had as their guests for dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Carrol of Hewlett, L. L, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Moore. Willis Cross was called to Connecticut during the past week to attend the funeral of his father. Mrs. Esther Williams, 444 Manhattan avenue, spent the week-end in Richmond, Va. Miss Anna B. Toles. 149 West 128th street, was confined to her bed during the past week suffering from la gripe. James Walker entertained a few friends at his residence, 409 Edgcombe avenue, Saturday evening. Miss Hattie Tinsley. 310 West 150th street, was called to her home in Louisa, Va., to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Lillian Grinnell of the Dunbar Garden Apartments left the city last Wednesday to spend some time in Harrisburg and Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Martha Crawford of the Dunbar Garden Apartments left the city last Tuesday to be at the bedside of her mother in Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Isabell Stark. 305 West 138th street, spent a few days in Washington last week as the house guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Isabell Spears. Mrs. Della Butler of Sound Beach, Conn. conn the week-end in the city as the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hillon Lane of West Sixty-third street. Mrs. Viola Rice and son. Lincoln, of Perryman, Md., are spending some time in the city as guests of Mrs. Flora Footman. 207 West. 18th street. Miss Henrietta Mitchell is visiting relatives and friends in South Norwalk, Conn. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas. 223 West. 12th street, entertained at dinner inst. Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ida J. Carey of Baltimore, Md. The other guests present were Rev. and Mrs. D. Ward Nichols, Misses Gertrude Bailey, Hattie Ladson, Earsale Nelson, Benzine M. Thomas, E. D. Alston, William Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe. Miss Mayne Jones, a school teacher of Lexington, Vn. was the guest of Miss Emma Maltland. 69 Edge-combe avenue, for a week. Mrs. M. A. Johnson of San Francisco, Calif., is spending two months here with her son, John Ivory Johnson, 365 West 118th street. Mrs. Sarah F. Bishop, 420 West Fifty-second street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Miss Winifred Granderson entertained at her home for five o'clock E. R. Seargent and Mr. Murray of Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, were the guests of honor. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given to Mr. Furry Johnson, wife of their residence, 75 St. Nicholas place, Sunday night. An informal gathering will be held at the Gumbys Book Studio. 1144 Fifth avenue, Sunday, at 4 p.m. Poets, musician, scheduled to appear on the program. Miss Belle Morgan, 409 Edgecombe avenue, Apt. 8-C, sister of Nella Mellie addressed to the Bellevue Hospital Monday after a week's illness at her home. Reid to Exhibit O. Richard Reid will present a new group of oil portraits at the Urban West 136th street, tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. The callibt will March 28. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 Genuine FUR COATS CLUB chats Sydney J. Braithwaite entertained Pattern Making Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Papils given asst of训 训. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST 129nd ST. 288 WEST 130th ST. Practical Instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. Other Beautiful Furniture For your home Large selection 129 models. All size. Ge- normally made—never worn on street. 3-year written deposits accepted. All these fur costs, are our disposal and ne being sold at a sme- LANIYISH FURNED LAVISHLY PURRED CLOTH COATS, $18 WEDDINGS A BUSY PRESIDENT Mrs. Charlott M. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown The principal of a Southern institution often has a much harder job than the principal of a Northern one, for he or she has to raise money throughout the year for the support of the school. Such is the case of Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, founder and principal of the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., who spent a busy week in and around New York. Although Mrs. Brown was here in interest of the concert she is to present at the Town Hall, 113 West Street, at the Town Hall, 113 West Street, evening, April 18, she found time to be the guest of honor at a dinner in the Blue Room of the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street, last Wednesday at 6:30. Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts was hostess to the group, included the following persons: Belle Davis, Eva D. Bowler Julia P. Coleman Hunter of the Empire State F. Women's Clubs, was more than 100 club of friends from various state in honor of Mrs. Thursday from 4:30 to 6:30 in the presence of the president of the Nation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Hunter was asleep by her daughter nice Hunton-Carter, as A. Holbrook. Mesdan Jana Horne and Sylvan Jarreau, from Paris, Craig, S. J. Precna, Styles, Benjamin Speak and Miss R served the refreshments. As a speaker Mrs. Precna was one of the She is added to the team, at Smith College. Alderman Fred R. Moore, the Reverends W. P. Hayes, A. C. Garner and William Lloyd Imes; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dilton, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Terry; Mesdames E. R. Alexander, M. V. Boutte Peyon W. Anderson, Anne E. B. Daly Reed. Elith McAllister-Alexander, Cora Horn, Ada B. Thomas, Speaks, Bessy J. Bearden, Misses Ethel Caution, Florence Lee Thomas, the Aristo Literary and Social Club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard C. Skeete, 167 West 145th street. The Owl Club had election of officers at the residence of Alice Young. The new officers are as follows: Muriel Cole, president; Emily Gibbs, vice-president; Alma Hinkson, recording secretary; Denise Armstead, financial secretary; Ellinora Hinkson, treasurer. The Jolly Workers' Social Club gave a Japanese tea party at the home of Mrs. Beuth Rogers last Sunday. The Parrots' Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Mayne Maginley. 136 West Eighty-first street, last Sewing Machine Bargains CLEARANCE SALE $7.50 Up SINGERS, WHITES, NEW HOMES, ETC. Also Parts and Repairing For All Makes. 3750 Broadway (nr. 155th St.) 1438 1st Ave. (nr. 75th St.) 31 WEST 125th ST. (Nr. Lenox Ave.) OPEN EVENINGS. R COATS ion Posing Only $50 LADIES WANTED To Tint and Decorate Art Novelties at Home Excellent Pay Call Room 104 MAYFLOWER China & Art Shoppe 200 W. 135th ST. Open Evenings Belle Davis, Eva D. Bowles and Dr. Julia P. Coleman. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, was hostess to more than 100 club women and friends from various parts of the country, from Thursday to 4:30 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Brown, by the way, is vicepresident of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Hunton was assisted in receiving by her daughter. Mrs. Eunice Hunton-Carter, and Mrs. M. A. Holbrook. Mesdames Vernon Van Horne and Sylvanus H. Hart Mesdames Walters Craig S. J. S. Craig William Styles, Benjamin Spearman. Eleanor Pollard and Miss Ruth Vincent served the refreshments. As a speaker Mrs. Brown is ranked as one of the race's best. She is scheduled to give chapel lectures at Smith College and at Mt. Holkyole during the week of April 7. The Contributor's degree to "Life" is the object on which she will speak before a seminar class. This nationally known educator spoke before the Central Congregational Church at its regular forum Sunday night. In Worcester, Mass., on "Saving America Through Her Negro Youth." Thursday, at which time the following officers were installed by Mrs. Catherine Calhune: Mrs. Magniley, president; Mrs. Franklin Powell, president; Mrs. Anna E Gaynor, financial secretary; Mrs. Lola Harris, recording secretary; Mrs. Ida Oston, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Blas, chaplain; Mrs. Tola Lawson, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Rose Y. Wood, 192 Bradhurst Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair. Price $9.00. BEAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair. Price $8.00. BEAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bodybite; with part, hair long or short; corers whole head. Price $8. Transformations: Long or short hair. $1.00. $2.00 up. Ladies' Hate $8.00. Value for $40. Mme. J. L. L. CRAWFORD 103 West 10th Ave. New York Shop 103 West 10th Ave. New York Shop avenue, entertained the Mes Amies Bridge Club Friday evening. All of the members were present. The prizes were awarded to Mesdames Cordella Booker, Anna Lane and Winifred McCoy. Les Bacchantes Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Alice Porter, 211 West 149th street, on Saturday evening. The guest prizes were won by Mesdames Alys Lyons Wright and Hedwig Lewis. Mrs. Olive Johnson is president of the club. The Nannie Burroughs Club met last Tuesday at the home of its vicepresident, Mrs. Margaret Byers, 14 West 127th street. Miss Ella Baker, who gives a course in Negro Life and History at the Y. M. C. A., was guest of honor Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Chi Tau Upsilon Girls' Club Mrs. Bessie Knapp, 2816 Eighth avenue, entertained the Parennial Bridge Club last Tuesday. Dr. Ardella Dabney donated a prize to be given to the member holding the highest points during February. Dayz Washington was the winer. Guests of the hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. C. Mrs. Rosa Banks, M. Booker, Mrs. Haskell Williams, Mrs. Wilhemina Hooker, Andrew Brisbane, Miss Lillian Treadwell. The Twentieth Century Tuxedo Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ellis, 219 West 135th street, Thursday evening. Club La Clique was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Florence A. Smith, president, Thursday evening. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. William Butler of Englewood, first; Mrs. Annette Johnson, second; Mrs. Grace Winfield, third. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruton entertained the Manhattan Whist Club at their home, 144 West 14th street, on Saturday. Eleven members and six guests were present. La Gai Veuve Social Club held its regular meeting last Wednesday at the home of the president, Miss Hortense Aklen. A meeting of the Nightingale Club was held on Thursday evening at the home of D. Car, 22 West 132d street. Progressive whist was played. Mr. and M. O. Johnson received the honors for the evening. Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, 130 West 130th street, entertained one of her bridge clubs Friday night at her home, 130 West 130th street. Mesdames Charles Roberts and Gertrude Campbell won the prizes. The Why Club, a recently organized club of men, the majority of whom are the husbands of the Satellite Alumni and Les Mysterious Clubs, will hold its next meeting at STRAIGHT BLACK HIAR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN STRAIGHT BLACK HIAR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the skin now—or how many red or white streaks on your skin how kinky it is—one marvelous new invention will give you a straight, black hair. This preparation is not nor merely a straight hair straight. color of your hair is red or white streaks it shows no matter how much application of this color the application will give you beautiful, lustrous hair. 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Taylor Gordon The portrait of Taylar Gordon, singer of spirituals, along with a number of New York's celebrities, is being exhibited by Bob Chanler at the valentine Galleries until March 23. Mr. Gordon will be among the distinguished persons who will attend the twentth anniversary dance of the N. A. A. G. P., at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening. the home of the president, George Flowers, 57 West 140th street, toromore at 8:00 p.m. The officers of the club are as follows: George Flowers, president; George L. McIntyre, secretary; Nathan Kilne, treasurer; O. Ward chaplain, and W. Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms. Les Mysterious met at the home of Mrs. Alleen Jefferson, 248th Avenue, Thursday evening. Plans for an April fool party were made. An inter-club meeting, sponsored by Frank T. David, president of the Utopia Literary and Social Club, was held at Madam Walker's Studio, 108 West 12th Street, New York, to discuss the possibility of organizing an Association of Literary and Social Clubs. The Les Chercheuses Bridge Club was entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Williams, 678 St. Nicholas avenue. The following were prize, winners: Guests—Mrs. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Arbor Vitae Co-eds are giving a St. Patrick's Novelty Dance at their clubhouse, 309 West 138th street, Saturday evening, March 16, 1629.—Advt. Miss Jessie Guigulf of Columbia, S. C., was guest of honor at a reception tendered by her Mr. S. B. Williams at his home, 127 West 141st street, Baltimore, some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Christian, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Logan, Misses Beatrice Brown, Mary Goodwin, Agnes Goodwin, Marguerite Caldwell, Ruth Hunter, Edith Ford, Ena Hagood, Fannie Carwyle, Ella Hagood, also albums Downs Jr. C. G. Garrett, James Giles, E. H. Clark, R. Garrett, and Jas. A. Wakefone.—Advt. Complete courses in Draping, Cutting and Fitting. Rensonable terms. We also curry a full line of Dresses, all these, renonable. 143 WEST 119th STREET Phone University 0160 White while you sleep! If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and envy with this double-quick, extra-powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all olliness and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola always works, quickly, surely. Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Nedinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening. properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep Gertrude Rudd, first; Mrs. Gertrude Davis, second; Club-Miss Berta Sawyer, first; Mrs. Ruth Handy, etc. Others present were: Mabed Josephine Harris, Barbara Walker Irene Royal, Bessie Christmas, Grace Steady, Etta Cachemalle, Georget Winstard, Newark; Mamie Johnson M. Wilson, Louise Johnson, W. Bacon, Evelyn Moore, Gretchen Thornton, Rose Woods, Sadie Hollow Also Misses Maude Turner and Majorie Shephard. The Rose Bud Social Club held a regular meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Iris Salbs, West 144th street. The Rennaissance Gris' Social Club held its meeting on Wednesday at the Rennaissance Casmo. The aid of the Rennaissance Gris. The charity these girls are planning a gala event for early May. Election of officers will be held on Sunday. The regular meeting of the Douglass Club was held at the residence of McClain L. Gregg last Wednesday evening. Officers and members of the group are: Charles I. Peters, president; Richard Bell, vice-president; McClain L. Gregg, secretary; Stuart Swan, treasurer; James I. Sims, chaplain. Also Fred W. Davis, James S. Hardy, Dr. W. Marlin Cooper, Dr. R. A. Lewis, Emmett Andrews, Charles Nathan, Nathan Epps, and Walter Bryant. The Jontelle girls gave an afternoon tea party at the residence of Catherine Queen, 271 W. 119th street, last Sunday.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkle are spending a few days in Moulton Ga., with sister, Mrs. J. C. Beazer, 418 Fourth street.—Advt. Mrs. L. E. Varnadoes of 125-H West 127th street, formerly Emily Ga., with sister, Monday night for Chicago, to visit the R. J. Varnadoes of Indiana avenue. Before returning she will visit friends in Pittsburgh.—Advt. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S.D.LYONS Will Promote a Full Growth of Ey Will Also Incorporate Beauty Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry It If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiley In EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a far East India Hair Grower. The remedial contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates skin, helping nature to do its work Leaves the hair soft and slightly. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand feelers. The best known remedy for Hair and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also called Gray Hair to its Natural Color Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price, Sent by Hall, Inc. Postage & Taxes $3.3. LYONS 318 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Haley Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 shampoo, 1 Dressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 2e Extra for Postage r skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola Step at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fifty cents for a good sized jar (Extra large size $1.). If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us 50 cents or a dollar and we will mail it to you at once, with valuable FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co. Paris, Tenn. Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE THE BACHELOR WHO BOASTS THAT HE CAN MARRY ANY GIRL HE PLEASES, PROBABLY DOESN'T PLEASE ANY OF THEM! WILLIAM C. CHASE Lambda chapter entertained Tau Omega chapter, both of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, with bridge in honor of Founder's Day, Saturday afternoon at the residence of Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, 2041 Fifth avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Smith-Douglass, Misses Laura Smith, Helen Lankford and Lucie Spence. Miss Florence Lee Thomas, basileus of the graduate chapter, gave a short history of the sorority and introduced two visiting sorors, Mrs. Helen Cohon of Cleveland, who was once the dean of women at Howard University, and Miss Idabell Yelser, a teacher in the Philadelphia schools. Miss Margaret G. Welmon is basileus of Lambda chapter. With the FRATS Phil Beta Sigma established the Alpha Delta Chapter at City College on Monday evening, C. D. King, president of the Upsilon Sigma Chapter, presided. The following officers were elected: Alston Norton, president; Alonzo Redwun, vice-president; Gordon R. King, secretary; Albert Nesbitt, financial secretary; Walton Mitchell, treasurer; Cecil Janis, chapter editor; William Silcott, chaplain; Renee De Garr, parliamentarian. Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilborough University, was the guest of honor on Saturday evening at the Jack and Jill Tea Room. 205 West 136th street, where a smoker was ridulged in by Omicron Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psl Fraternity. Over fifty fraters were present. The toastmaster, James Egert Allen, introduced Arthur A. Schomberg and Robert W. Bagnall, who addressed the body. Dr. Jones spoke on the "Opportunity of Negro College Youth." Charles A. Collier is polemarch of the chapter. Y. W. C. A. Notes There is to be a carnival in the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. on April 10, 11 and 12. Dr. Roscoe Brown gave a talk on "Health" to the members at their ternular Thursday night meeting. A recognition ceremonial will be the chief feature of the Vesper Service to be sponsored by the Girl Reserve Department on Sunday, March 17. Mrs. Margaret Douglas is in charge of the service. Mrs. Vernon Johns, the trustie. The Mothers' Council of the Girl Reserve Department meets tomorrow. Mrs. Walter Wilkerson of 409 Edgecombe avenue. now convalescing at her home after a very successful operation performed by Dr. Louis P. Wright, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness shown to her and beautiful floral gifts during her stay at Edgecombe Sanitarium.—Advt. CERTAIN'S BEAUTY PARLORS 48 West 130th St. and 39th West 145th St. School of Instruction 2282 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 134th St. Natural Locking, Marcel Waving and Hair Bobbling. We Wave and Dress the Hair for All Occasions. Mme. EDNA B. CERTAIN Teaches All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED From A Department SUNDAY, March 17, is St. Patrick's Day. All week long green—but not that representing jealousy—has been in evidence everywhere in the form of hats, ties, shamrocks. Although you may not be Irish, you can enjoy the spirit of the St. Patrick's season. The old saint knew, it is said, in spite of the fact that he was once forced to curse the Drulds fertile lands so that they became dreary bogs; to curse their Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN ITS the young men who are in for a laying out today. You youngsters under 25, sit up and listen! Are you going to let the girls get ahead of you? Are you going to let them graduate from high schools, colleges, business schools and training schools while you sit pretty on a public school diploma? Are you going to let them get all the good jobs while you labor for "pin money?" If you're in school, specialize in something that you like. If you've left school, go to night high school or business school or college. Go for the sake of learning something and go NOW. Improve your speech by reading standard books and good magazines. For heaven's sake, don't be a bore. I have heard more than one girl say that she could forgive a man for anything except dulness. So polish up, boys, and don't feel so sure of your inherent power. Developing this power is what counts. Dear Dan: Are you sure you aren't a bore? I know you are conceited. Anyone can tell that from your letter. A good character is indeed something to be proud of, but the person who has one is seeking improvement rather than spending his time admiring himself. Dear Dan: The man who believes he is the purpose of righteousness is ugly a real pain. Improve yourself mentally and be one of those rare persons—a man who really doesn't believe he is the answer to every maiden's prayer. If you have a cold, remember to cover your mouth when you sneeze or cough. Visit your family doctor, or the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, for information on colds. The committee's telephone is Bradhurst 2995. EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRERS WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL 110 West 42nd Street, N. F. C., and 817 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. For hair beauty BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. All out for the "Music Contest" on Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium at 7 o'clock! Only troops participating will be admitted. The winning troop or troops will contest against the winners of the other districts in April. Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones, with her selected judges, is in charge. Troop No. 175, at St. Mark's Catholic Church, is a wide-awake set. Every Saturday morning the girls are one hand at 11 o'clock in large numbers. An investiture ceremony is being planned by Troop No. 155 for the new Scouts in the troop. Parents and friends of the troop will be invited. On Saturday at 11 o'clock Troop No. 91 of the Urban League will make its first hike of the season. Troop No. 124 of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, under Miss Margaret Emanuel, registered recently. The girls of Troops No. 92 and 93, who camped at Elwemar the past summer, attended the camp reunion at Mother Zlon last Wednesday. Five of them received camp letters. Troop No. 153 took a short hike in the Parkside on Saturday. Opens Office Dr. Robert S. White Jr. has opened an office at 140 West 140th street. Suite 1-M, where he will practice dentistry. ninety days, for $15.00 Learn to be a professional Beauty Culturist. The Duncan School and System of Beauty Culture guarantees to teach all lines of Beauty Culture, Singeing, Shampooing, Massaging, plain and electric Eyebrow Arching, Manluring, for $15.00, or money refunded. Marcelling taught by Male expert. Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. MRS. B. COOK, Prop. 206 Lenox Avenue Between 120th and 121st Sts. Phone Harlem 9458 LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness —in— LADIES' HATS Also Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 RECIPES from Cellar to G Department for the Exchange of Ideas on A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking CLIP THE IT'S WORLD SPECIAL INDUC $70.00 Beauty For ONE PAY AS Y Leading Beauty System TIME, SARA SPEN Madame Bara Spencer president of the Apex C and complete $70.00 cour for only $55 for a period 18th. The applicant must regist TION FEE of $5 between 18th, 1929 (60 days). The instruction before June 1st following Apex Beauty Coll MARGARET, FINGER, PERMANENT JOURNAL, ACCESS JOURNAL, ETC. Look for access. It is yours. If ambitious and sincerely double and quadruple your earnings, while you remain poor. Don't envy, do likewise. Circular explains. The following subjects are competent teachers: Marc bleaching, hygiene and cultivating the hair, hot tinting, facial massage, French hairdressing, clipment of minor scalp affecchanical and by hand), Fr $15.00 | THIS COUPO Cut Out at On THE APEX HAIR 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE St. Patrick's Day For Young Men! EGYPSY ANN. Cover That Cough! Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. rivers so that they produced no fish; to curse their kettles so that fire could not make them boll, that food, health and happiness were closely related. $^4$ St. Patrick and his followers were on a mountain one cold morning, another legend states. They had no fire with which to cook their meal. The men collected a pile of ice and snowballs and St. Patrick breathed upon it—instantly a fire was started! Cream of Spinach Soup. Roast Beef with Watercress. Mashed Potatoes with Parsley. Green Peas Brussel Sprouts Mint Jelly Parker House Rolls Pistachio Ice Cream. St. Patrick's Cakes Coffee Green Mints Pistachio Ice Cream. To plan ice cream mixture add one-one-quarter teaspoon extract of almond, one cup chopped nuts for less than two quarts of cream and enough vegetable coloring to the mixture to make it an attractive light green shade. Freeze. St. Patrick Cakes. ICE individual cakes, one and one-half inches in diameter, with white boiled frosting. In the center of the frosting on each cake place a green hamrock-shaped candy. Golden League Doings By BERYLE BANFIELD. The dancing club of the Golden League meets Friday at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street. It is directed by Lucia Segundo and Bettie Bliene, assisted by Rosenda Segundo and Beryle Banfield. A concert and dance will be given by this club at the Imperial Auditorium on March 22. Every department of the League was represented at the camp reunion banquet at Mother Zion Church, West 137th street, last Wednesday. The Kewpie Debs squad won first prize for the best decorated table, while the Yattawas came next with honorable mention. The Brownies captured the prize for having the largest number at their table. Most of the camp awards went to Golden Leaguers. Those who received Camp letters were: Evelyn Hill, Vivienne Franklin, Rosendo Segundo, Lucia Segundo, Olivia Hill and Beryle Banfield. These letters were presented to girls who earned ninety-five points or more out of a possible 183. 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- UME BARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Madame Bara Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apex Colleges, is offering a full and complete $70.00 course in Apex Beauty Culture for only $55 for a period of 60 days from February 18th. The applicant must register and pay the REGISTRATION FEE of $5 between February 18th and April 18th, 1929 (60 days). They must enter class for instruction before June 1st, 1929, at any of the following Apex Beauty Colleges: NEW YORK CITY, 200 WEST 135th ST. PHILADELPHIA, 700 SO. 17th ST. ATLANTIC CITY, 1705 ARCTIC AVE. The following subjects are scientifically taught by competent teachers: Marcel waving, manicuring, skin bleaching, hygiene and sanitation, shampooing and cultivating the hair, hot oil treatments, cyeing 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 I hereby enclose a money order for $3 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 ..... 1. The secret of making deliciously light, tender biscuits is in handling the dough as little as possible. 2. Be sure the fat and milk are collected. The easier the dough may be haped. 3. When working the fat into the flour and other dry ingredients, cut it in, rather than beating, stirring or pressing it in. This is done by repeatedly catching the balls of fat between two knife edges and cutting Plan your marketing and work schedule by the week. Assign one morning each week for concentrated cooking — preparing baking mixtures, a variety of salad dressings and other parts of the menu that will keep. Carry out as much early morning work as possible. Spinach, greens and lettuce may be prepared and covered tightly for several days. In the feco box to keep or several days, practically all vegetables except potatoes permit early morning preparation. Address communications for this department as follows: Editor, From Cellar to Garret, care The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. To Exhibit Babies In observance of National Negro Health Week, March 31 to April 7, the Training in Practical Nurses' Circle will conduct its fourth annual babies' health exhibit and clinic April 1 to 5, at the St. John's A. M. E. Church, 70 East 128th street. Looking Your Best BY FANNETTE How to Get Plump DO you feel that you are losing weight? Do people remark, "My how thin you are getting?" Do you feel tired and wornout and nervous? If you do, you want to snap out of it NOW. When you feel fagged out you not only look much older and act much older, but you also neglect your duties, whatever they may chance to be. Suppose you start today and plan THIS AD PATH $15.00 DEMENT OFFER Beauty Course JULY $55 YOU LEARN EX World's Best Products CER WASHINGTON Washington, founder and colleges, is offering a full use in Apex Beauty Culture of 60 days from February er and pay the REGISTRA- tion February 18th and April may must enter class for in- , 1929, at any of the fol- leges: are scientifically taught by gel waving, manicuring, skin anitation, shampooing and ball treatments, cyeing and ball kinds of mud packs, clapping, hair singeing, treat- tions, scalp massage (me- ench curling. ON IS WORTH | $15.00 ce and Mail to COMPANY, INC. HOUSEHOLD HINTS The Feminist Viewpoint Turkey. Takes the Lead AMERICANS so often pride the noticeably progressive. Ever since passed in some country of the show us up, to make us admit that we matters that are vital to our advancement. This time, according to a release, "forbids the issuing of marriage license by each party of a health certificate ment physician or a private physician registered at the local health department by private physicians must be so authorities for investigation. The law shall be given thorough physical exam woman shall have their hands, throat. All applicants for licenses must present. In this city the boy and girl des have to present a birth certificate on though they are less than the age of 2 and 21 for the boy. As far as health concerned, one question is asked and it eases. Always the answer to the question. Perhaps, if we tried the health connection with our licenses—even to the parties thoroughly examined—we might marriages and a lower mortality rate. CANS so often pride themselves seably progressive. Ever so often, we to make us admit that we sometimes are vital to our advancement and use, according to a release, "a recent lapse issuing of marriage licenses except party of a health certificate signed man or a private physician whose at the local health department. Candidate physicians must be sent to the or investigation. The law requires in thorough physical examinations, have their hands, throat and mouths for licenses must present birth city the boy and girl desiring to entert a birth certificate only when are less than the age of consent, in the boy. As far as health and exam the question is asked and it relates to says the answer to the question is "if we tried the health certificate in our licenses—even to the extent of roughly examined—we might have fled and a lower mortality rate." T. E. B. AMERICANS so often pride themselves with being noticeably progressive. Ever so often, though, a law passed in some country of the old world tends to show us up, to make us admit that we sometimes overlook matters that are vital to our advancement and success. This time, according to a release, "a recent law of Turkey forbids the issuing of marriage licenses except on presentation by each party of a health certificate signed by a Government physician or a private physician whose signature is registered at the local health department. Certificates issued by private physicians must be sent to the local health authorities for investigation. The law requires that the men shall be given thorough physical examinations, and that the woman shall have their hands, throat and mouth examined. All applicants for licenses must present birth certificates." In this city the boy and girl desiring to get a license have to present a birth certificate only when they look as though they are less than the age of consent, 18 for the girl and 21 for the boy. As far as health and examinations are concerned, one question is asked and it relates to venereal diseases. Always the answer to the question is "No." Perhaps, if we tried the health certificate method in connection with our licenses—even to the extent of having both parties thoroughly examined—we might have fewer unhappy marriages and a lower mortality rate.—T. E. B. "Self-Improvement Month." You are going to improve yourself physically (and mentally) not by superficial means, but by nature's remedies and by good wholesome treatment. One of the most important factors in gaining weight is eating enough food. Order a quart of Grade A milk every morning and drink the whole quart yourself. If you have not got an appetite, work up one. Get out in the open air and walk about 30 blocks and by that time you will feel toned up and hungry. Potatoes, macaroni, meats, green vegetables, cakes and pies are a few of the fattening and building foods. Cut out the late hours. Get the sleep you need and when you want to step out this spring you won't look like something "the cat dragged in." Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Burnes, Mire, 145 West 127 street; Miss Loro Tucker, 127 West 141st street. Booker, James, 228 West 142d street; Miss Lea Lloyd, 210 West 127th street. Bradshawite, Herman, 200 Green street; Boston, Mire Lodine Watkins, 213 West sixty-second street. Brown, Oliver, 2340 Seventh avenue; Miss Pinkie Hughes, 200 West 142d street. Buchmann, William, 36 West 112th Bewitten for any In If you want to have lighter, clearer and more lovely complexion... a complexion that gets more fascinating every day... you may have it by using the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Beauty Preparation. An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, less, sallow skin and gives smooth, soft, velvety texture, moving pimples, blotches and marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Comment lightens the darkest skin and gives loveliness that gets more exquisite every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses skin, smoothing away that roughness that gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Powder, in addition to keeping the skin smooth and velvety, also clings to the and lasts so long that constant powderiness unnecessary, one application frequently ing all day... and the famous Hair Dr. is a toilet necessity that no woman no days can very well be without; it keeps hair soft and glossy and in place hours hours after one application. Bewitching for any Coat In 10 If you want to have a clearer and more lovely skin... a complexion that is fascinating every day may have it by using these Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Beauty Preparations. To use home beauty treatments awakens that dull, lifelike skin and gives it a soft, velvety texture, re-imples, blotches and tan. Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the darkest skin and gives it a bit gets more exquisite every day. Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin away that roughness and that "shiny" appearance. The Face addition to keeping the skin soft; velvety, also clings to the skin long that constant powdering is one application frequently lasts... and the famous Hair Dresser necessity that no woman now-a-y well be without: it keeps your glossy and in place hours and one application. Bewitching Beauty for any Complexion In 10 days If you want to have a lighter, clearer and more lovely complexion . . . a complexion that gets more fascinating every day . . you may have it by using these famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations. An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, lifeless, sallow skin and gives it a smooth, soft, velvety texture, removing pimples, blotches and tan marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin and gives it a loveliness that gets more exquisite every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away that roughness and gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can very well be without; it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY RECOMMENDED FOR ALL SKIN CONDITIONS keeps your comp "keeps your complexion youthful" pride themselves with being Ever so often, though, a law of the old world tends to assert that we sometimes overlook advancement and success. Release, "a recent law of Turkey the licenses except on present-certificate signed by a Govern-ophysician whose signature is in department. Certificates is not be sent to the local health. The law requires that the menical examinations, and that the throat and mouth examined. Just present birth certificates." "Girl desiring to get a licenseicate only when they look as age of consent, 18 for the girl's health and examinations are and it relates to venereal dis- the question is "No." Health certificate method in con- tion to the extent of having both we might have fewer unhappy rate.—T. E. B. street; Miss Lillian Milies, same address. Cabrera, Frank, 26 Lenox avenue; Miss Lilian Louez, 59 East 145th street. Cobham, Eldon, 61 West 155th street; Miss Kate Levy, 407 West 145th street. Coleman, James, 237 West 126th street; Miss Sadie Willbur, 15 West 125th street. Collon, Santiago, 161 West 140th street; Miss Kate Levy, 407 West 145th street. Crump, Sydney, 306 West 121st street; Miss Elizabeth Clark, 33 West 118th street. Cruz, Rafael, 32 Morningside avenue; Miss Inocencia Yantin, 58 West 115th street. Cummings, Elenazer, 222 West 119th street; Miss Beatrice Loud, 156 West 114th street. Doresey, Clarence, 101 West 110th street; Miss Rowena McCrea, 225 West 133rd street. Dover, Charles, 537 West 136th street; Miss Daisy Johnson, 238 West 128th street. Esser, Jack, 100 West 117th street; Miss Sarah Elam, same address. Fremetn, Antonio, 120 West 120th street; Miss Ana Duprey, 2166 Fifth avenue. Gaskins, Frank, 144 West 135d street; Miss Lula Fulton, 2441 Eighth avenue, Gregory, James, 105 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Edith Duncan, 66 West Ninety-ninth street. Glemmens, Themas, 127 West 141st street; Miss Agatha James, 25 West 136th street. Hartwell, Kenneth, 103 West 100th street; Miss Allena Showers, same address. Hawkins, Forest, 42 Bird street, Nyack, N. Y.; Lula Sutton, 80 Van Brunt street, Englewood, N. J. Henderson, George, 225 West, 133d street; Beatrice Dorset, same address witching by Comp In 10 do to have a more lovely exion that every day using these mer's Skin apparations. beauty treat- dull, life- gives it a texture, re- ses and tan whitener Oint- and gives it a write every day. p cleanses the doughness and ince. The Face the skin soft, is to the skin powdering is frequently last- Hair Dresser DR.FREED SI WHITE Prepa ur complexion ing Beauty complexion 0 days THE MISSING WOMAN Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for $20 each or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A generous feal sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Free Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 7 ATLANTA, GEORGIA DR. FRED. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations plexion youthful Hoffer, Neal, 1977 Seventh avenue; Miss Marietta Nixon, 318 West Fifty-ninth street. Holmes, James, 2532 Seventh avenue; Miss Leasle Merritt, 133 West 140th street. Jacob, Eugene, 149 West 171th street; Miss Maria Libany, same address. Johnson, Norman, 69 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Alma Foster, 306 West 144th street. Johnson, Robert, 2027 Seventh avenue; Miss Martha Smith, 21 West 118th street. Jones, Hobart, 258 West 154th street; Miss Elise Robinson, same address. Jones, Mille, 409 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Beulah Perry, same address. Laudlin, Arthur, 278 Decatur street, Brooklyn; Miss Dorothy Fairfax, 1864 Seventh avenue. Lee, Thomas, 305 West 119th street; Miss Augusta Stennett, 61 West 118th street. Lee, John, 2532 Seventh avenue; Miss Buth Johnson, same address. Lewis, Andrew, 127 West 133d street; Miss Florence Campbell, 608 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City. Love, Alexander, 51 West 117th street; Miss Marlo Brown, 69 West 130th street. Mazon, Charles, 2230 Fifth avenue; Miss Olive England, 205 West 119th street. McFarland, 235 West 116th street; Miss Gladys Chambers, 220 Audubon avenue. McIntosh, 17 West 115th street; Miss Eugenia Florez, same address. McLeod, 400 Manhattan avenue; Miss Eva Stubbe, 125 St. Nicholas avenue. Miller, Walter, 117 West 125th street; Miss Marca Aebly, 14 West 127th street. Pimmner, Paul, 137 West 143rd street; Miss Adelina Segce, 51 West 129th street. Hollinson, Earl, 115 West 125th street; Miss Rosa Williamson, 206 West 121st street. Hollinson, Frank, 29 West 126th street; Miss Bettice Butler, same address. Smith, George, 39 South street, Orange, N. J.; Miss Hyler Moses, same address. Spencer, Ulysses, 2090 Madison avenue; Miss Eddie Hill, 2123 Fifth avenue. Uter, Aubrey, 201 West 134th street; Miss Laura Wortham, same address. Waters, Ellsworth, 316 West 119th street; Miss Edna Hillard, same address. Webb, Selmour, 51 West 134th street; Miss Beatrice Syms, 262 West 127th street. Wildy, William, 117 West 127th street; Miss Louise Henderson, 1493 Fifth avenue. Williams, Alexander, 67 West 130th street; Miss Mary Durham, 28 McCormick place. Williams, Harry, 202 West 133d street; Miss Louise Tyler, 109 West 134th street. Williams, Jack, 2512 Seventh avenue; Miss Edith Brown, 2515 Seventh avenue. Wilson, Richard, 2510 Seventh avenue; Miss Beulah Richardson, 7 West 133d street. Utcpia House Notes Mrs. Bertha DesVerney of "Show Boat" is conducting a group of "concert artists," who will meet every Friday, from 4 to 6. The art class, under the direction of Miss Helen Smith, is open to all children over 15 who are interested in developing their talents in this line. The class meets every Wednesday, from 7 to 9. Beauty lexion ays D. PALMER'S KIN TENER Arations youthful" FIVE Broadway Stars to Again Assemble at Lafayette for Special Midnight Ramble Testimonial to Members of "Porgy" Company Sailing for Europe and Presentation of Silver Loving Cup to Bill (Bojangles) Robinson ALDERMAN JOHN C. HAWKINS TO MAKE PRESENTATION Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Winning Entry to American Federation of Labor, to Benefit by Turnout of Great Array of Theatrical Stars Midnight March 24 While it is true that the Lafayette Theatre has housed many celebrities at midnight shows in the past, it is doubtful if such an assemblage as will gather midnight of Sunday, March 24, has ever graced the stage of the local house presided over by Mr. Frank Schiffman, who recently took over the Lincoln Theatre on 135th street. Mr. Schiffman gave the house without a moment's hesitation and Hariem will again enjoy one of the biggest nights along entertainment lines. Members of the "Porgy" company, headed by Frank Wilson, appearing in the title role of the show, sailing the next night for Europe, members of Lew Leslie's famous "Blackbirds" with the sensational "Blackbirds" Orchestra furnishing the music and members of Florenz Zeigfeld's "Show Bout" and other stars will appear on the above night at the Lafayette Theatre, Leigh Whipner, whose character in the part of the crabman in "Porgy" has won acclaim all over the country, will be master of ceremonies, assisted by Jack Carter, another member of the "Porgy" company whose work has won him commendation at the hands of critics wherever the show has appeared. The affair will be a benefit for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, whose affair in Philadelphia some weeks ago failed to register, and will be in conjunction with a regular "bon voyage" company going abroad to "Porst" company going abroad to show Europe why they have been a success in America for more than seventy-eight weeks. Little Kid Chocolate, the sensational little fighter from Cuba, who is the most colorful of his class in the United States, will also flash his famous smile from the stage of the Lafayette, as will Garland Anderson, creator and producer of the play "Appearances," now in this city, open negotiations for an amateur Brotherhood of Sleeping Car which he recently closed in Chicago. One of the big features of the night will be the presentation of a silver loving cup to Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, star of "Blackbirds," for the unselfish manner in which he has supported and to which he has personally contributed to so many worthy organizations in this and other cities. The hand that will go to Robinson on this occasion would make the heart of the crowd in his glad, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, one of the most able lawyers in the United States, will make the presentation. John Clifford Hawkins spent three years in the New York State Assembly and was counselor to the United States Shipping Board for five and a half years. He was the 21st Aldermanic district and the second Negro to ever serve in the New York Assembly. Four Negroes have altogether served seven years in the Assembly and out of those seven years Alderman Hawkins has served three. He was also the Negro to serve asistant Counsel to the Shipping Board. Alderman Hawkins has also been a candidate for election four times and he has been elected four times. When elected Alderman he had not been a candidate for office for seven years, proving that he holds the confidence of the community, he comeback whenever he felt the urge. The cup to be given to America's foremost dancer is a present from the dramatic editor of the Amsterdam News to Mr. Robinson, who has appeared on every benefit bill fostered by the editor for organizations in this city and in Philadelphia. The celebrities will appear in the next issue, a number of surprise acts will be held in abeyance to be sprung on the audience the night of the big affair. Notes of London Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rosseau are receiving congratulations at this time upon the arrival of a bouncing, baby old form at Charing Cross Hospital, W. W. 2 a few days ago. Mother and baby wife and mother, course, Rosseau, who a little more of the well-known Southern Taby, is going about with his chest so high until between his head and his chest one of them is bound to burst short. He is indeed a happy and proud father, and their baby girl is the favorite and most loved over baby at this fine old English hospital. The old fitt is sweeping London three days and among one group down with it in the popular Paul Edenon, Mr. Rosseau out of the cast of "Showboat" and is confined in his bed in the Carlton Hill, also Mrs. Robson. Two toys and tapes are attending them. At this writing both are putting up a great fight, Dining Mr. Rosseau absence from "Showboat" his part is being taken by his understudy, the well-known Norris Smith. As I am about to mail my Reqs I am informed that Arthur Moss of the popup for Lars Moss and Frey team is also down with the fun. While his illness is not serious, upon advice of his doctor he is remaining in labor for a few days. The well-known team were a big success at the Alhambra last week. --- The London edition of "Showwhat" closes the last of March after a most successful run at the fine old Drury Lane. It is rumored that Paul Robeson will do a series of plays at one of the small theatres in or near the West Bank summer. He is also scheduled to meet good throughout England, France and Germany on the celebrated concert tour next season. "Scrappy" Jones and Evelyn Keys are playing their last date in England this week at the London Halladay. They have had the success during their elsewake in England. "Scrappy" is enjoying London's much and is often around the Saint Martin Hotel, where the boys have come up and heart flushes ever so often. T. Kibbe is being rehired as an all-colored vaudeville teatre headed by Maron and Booker, Gold and Godde, the BROADWAY STARS AGAIN IN MIDNITE SHOW Misses Hazel Vanverlaah and Elizabeth Smith. They open at the Empire in Newport Monday evening. Layton and Johnstone are doing terrace on the continent and Paris, where they have been appearing in popular song concerts. They return to England and Elmhurst, Newcastle. Their concert in Paris last week was a tremendous success, and their wonderful drawing power is fast spreading all over the continent. The most unusual and extraordinary thing is their programmes, consisting of nothing but popular songs. If little Miss Hazel Loca Browning's daddy doesn't interfere again, and her mother, Mrs. Maurine Browning, will be sailing for America in early April. Charming Mrs. Nell Hunter of Durham, N. C. is stopping at the beautiful one of the popular John C. Payne, 17 Regents Park Broad, N. W. 1. Mrs. Hunter is finding London most interesting, and regardless of her studies, she also finds time to, as they say over here, have a look around the city ever so often. Miss Thelma Green, after a most delightful stay in London, has returned to Paris to join her dancing partner, Miss Roberta Lowery. In speaking about Miss Green's partner in my last item I made a mistake in her name. It is Roberta Lowery instead of Roberta Toldl. The Misses Green and Lowery are known as the Misses Green's Chocolate Don Bons and their act is a big success on the continent. Mrs. Bell Davis Whalley and her dancing trumpet are at the big Wintergarden, Berlin, this month. Mrs. Whalley is having fine success with her new company on the continent and is booked indiscretely over there. Mika Riley and Al Wilkins, the two clover American dancing boys, who were a big success in Berlin last year, and have just finished six months in Paris and Hamburg, are still on the go and doing fine this month at the Pavilion Blow in Egypt. The boys play Norway in March and return to Hamburg for April, with Berlin to follow in May. Will Garland and his new Revue Swanne are at the Epilogion Empire, London. Eddie Emerson and Charlie Woody are featured in the company. Miss Alberta Hunter's plans after "Showbait" are not complete since turning down the offer to appear in the French edition of "Showbait," Miss Hunter has had offers to appear at one or two West End clubs, but it looks like the popular Alberta will be taking a trip to America shortly after closing with "Showbait." It was a matter of france with Miss Hunter and the Parks managers. This was her only reason for leaving the Office. The other hand she is still digging way down in her French lessons, and, as Johnny Hollings would say, "She is too bad, indeed." The two biggest hits at the fine Scala Theatre, Berlin, this month are the RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. NOW PLAYING HEAR WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS IN OLD ARIZONA The Miracle of Modern Times Made Harlem Gasp at the Marvel of the Spoken Screen Come, See and Hear in the Bea- tiful, Renovated Renaissance Theatre NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 Married to Cuban Musician THE NEW YORK TIMES American acts, the Three Eddies and Tracy and Hay, dancers. Miss Hakei Sheppard, popular member of the Greenlee and Drayton Aristocrats, is visiting in Paris. Miss Sheppard will return to London in time to leave with the act for Hamburg, Germany, where they open for the month of March at the Hansa Theatre. Russell and Vivian, after a tour of the P. T. C. cinemas, are playing the Alhambra, Leicester Square, this week. Carpenter and Hatch, the two boys who write 'em and sing 'em, are at the Theatre Royal, Darlington, this week. Scott and Whitley are doing fine at the Hobborn Empire this week, and open at the Hippodrome, Birmingham, next. They are playing the G. T. C. Music Halls and are always favorites everywhere. The Four Harmony Kings are playing their last date in London until April 1, appearing at the new Capital Cinema in Forest Hill this week. They are a special feature and are their usual success. Opening at the Argyll, Birkenton, and the Gleneagles, they return to the Theatre Royal, Dublin, and then four weeks on the Collins time in Scotland to follow. They will appear at the Trocadero Cafe, the Royal 120th Street and ALHA NOW THIS "JACK TH Who Is the Mysterious Unknown Madness With Black-Hand 126th Street and Seventh Avenue LHAMBR NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK ACK THE RIPPE The Mysterious Unknown Who Drives Richard N Business With Black-Hand Letters Threatening De "JACK THE RIPPER" Who Is the Mysterious Unknown Who Drives Richard Norman to Madness With Black-Hand Letters Threatening Death? SEE IF YOU CAN GUESS THE GUILTY ONE? GEORGE RANDOL is the Man Threatened — ALF. WATTS His Hypocrite Friend — BARRINGTON CARTER and TED BLACKMON are Clumsy Village Detectives—ARTIE CAIN is a Mischievous Boy and SUSIE SUTTON is the Mother—EDNA HARRIS and WILL BRYANT are Victims of a Conspiracy. Drama, Fun and Tragedy Blend in "JACK THE RIPPER" "SPORTING BLOOD" SANDY BURNS, the Famous "ASHES" Is Back With the Happy Alhambra Family. DORIS RHEUBOTTOM, the Prima Donna Everybody Loves. JOHNNY LEE LONG — APUS BROOKS — MANDA RANDOLPH—THE SIXTEEN GIRLS and All the Merry Gang. RANDOL is the Man Threatened — ALF. W. Friend — BARRINGTON CARTER and, TED BROWN, Village Detectives—ARTIE CAIN is a Mischief. SUTTON is the Mother—EDNA HARRIS a Care Victims of a Conspiracy. Fun and Tragedy Blend in "JACK THE RIPE". PORTING BLOOD RANDY BURNS, the Famous "ASHEE" With the Happy Alhanabrn Family. DORIS RHEUEN With Donna Everybody Loves. JOHNNY LEE LONG—MANDA RANDOLPH—THE SIXTEEN GIRL Jerry Gang. GEORGE RANDOL is the Man Threatened — ALF. WATTS his Hypocrite Friend — BARRINGTON CARTER and, TED BLACKMON are Clumsy Village Detectives—ARTIE CAIN is a Mischievous Boy and SUSIE SUTTON is the Mother—EDNA HARRIS and WILL BRYANT are Victims of a Conspiracy. Drama, Fun and Tragedy Blend in "JACK THE RIPPER" Is Back With the Happy Alhambra Family. DORIS RHEUBOTTOM, the Prima Donna Everybody Loves. JOHINNY LEE LONG — APUS BROOKS — MANDA RANDOLPH—THE SIXTEEN GIRLS and All the Merry Gang. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Sharkey-Stribling Fight JACK DEMPSEY Presents the Official and Exclusive Ringside Motion Pictures of the Heavyweight Boxing Contest PAULINE GARON in "THE GIRL HE DIDN'T BUY" Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Midnite Show Wednesday Harkey-Stribling Fig MPSEY Presents the Official and Exclusive Rings Pictures of the Heavyweight Boxing Contest MAULINE GARON in "THE GIRL HE DIDN'T BU intuous. 1 to 11 P. M. — Midnite Show Wednes JACK DEMPSEY Presents the Official and Exclusive Ringside Motion Pictures of the Heavyweight Boxing Contest PAULINE GARON in "THE GIRL HE DIDN'T BUY" Continuous, 1 to 11 P. M. — Midnite Show Wednesday Next Week — Starting Monday — Entire New Triple Program "CHINATOWN AFTER DARK" A Chinese Festival That Turns to Tragedy—Splender That Turns to Horror—A Revelation of Accursed Craftiness of the Orient Transplanted to America "CRAZY STREET," With Sandy Burns, "Ashes" Picture Feature — JEAN LESLIE in "Paying the Price" Empress Rooms, and the Pieceallady Club, London, during the month of April. The well-known team of Williams and Taylor are playing their final weeks with the English Blackbirds Co. They have been a big success with Blackbirds since joining the original company two years ago, and have worked hard with the present company for the past year. Clinton Taylor has developed into a real first rate comedian, and his work with Eddie Hunter is one of the outstanding hits in the revue. Williams and Taylor return to Variety, where they are always a big success and are established favorites in the halls. Operating shortly at the Holborn Empire, the house will play a long tour on the G. T. C. time. The Musical Spillers are doing great over the G. T. C. tour and from all reports the act is an outstanding hit on every bill. AT YOUR SERVICE GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Mualc PHONE AUDUBON 2208 263 W. 144th ST. and Seventh Avenue MBRA PLAYING WEEK E RIPPER" Who Drives Richard Norman to Letters Threatening Death? Threatened — ALF. WATTS) his BEN CARTER and TED BLACKMON BARTIE CAIN is a Mischievous Boy other—EDNA HARRIS and WILL racy. end in "JACK THE RIPPER" "ING BLOOD" The Famous "ASHES" in Family. DORIS RHEUBOTTOM, es. JOHNNY LEE LONG — APUS PHI—THE SIXTEEN GIRLS and Tribling Fight Official and Exclusive Ringside Motion Weight Boxing Contest HE GIRL HE DIDN'T BUY" — Midnite Show Wednesday Sissle to Retire From the Stage Famous Stage and Vitaphone Star to Devote Time to Promotion of Symphonic Orchestra Noble Sissle, one of the creators and stars of the never to be forgotten "Shuffle Along." "Chocolate Dandies" and other pioneer Negro stage successes, who returned from Europe on the Berengaria on March 6, has thrown a bombshell into the amusement business by announcing that the development of his forthcoming engagement, which takes him back to Europe about the first of May, he will retire from active stage work. In speaking of his just completed European tour, Mr. Sissie confided that it had been the most profitable and pleasant one in his career and that in the short space of 18 months he has become one of the biggest box office attractions in England and, incidentally, the highest paid single colored artist to ever appear in that collection, "It is an interesting cycle of events that prompts me to announce that I am retiring from the stage." says Mr. Sissie, in his usual serious manner. "I was engaged during the months of July and August last year to furnish and conduct a band at the Cafe Ambassadeurs, in Paris, and while playing this engagement I came to realize that the engraved numbers that had made while associated with the late "Jim" Europe, who as you know, gave me my start in the amusement business. "These comments were all encouraging and, after hearing my orchestra, which was one of the sensations. Paris is a great many of the basket-wall was taken. Negro had come forward to take the place of "Jim" Europe as a leader, organizer and promoter of dance orchestras. Irene Castle McLaughlin, for instance, said to me one night, "I remember reminding me of 1913 and the time when "Jim" Europe. Vernon Castle and myself first became famous. There has been no outstanding figure in the field of Negro music since Mr. Europe's tragic death and since our castle was always considered "Jim" one of our partners in business. I feel privileged to confer his crown upon you." "That was a little more than I expected from the woman who is generally credited as kling responsible for the present dance craze. As the season went on and my band became more and more popular, I "Poor "Poor Man's Blues" By BESSIE SMITH AND the way Bessie sings that her latest Columbia Record confused and flustered, that's number is ragingly feverish—one on the other side has no Get this record today—at yo AND the way Bessie sings that mean, insinuatin' song on her latest Columbia Record—well, it just gets you all confused and flustered, that's all! The temperature of this number is ragingly feverish—red-hot and boilin'! And the one on the other side has no icicles on it!—it's a sizzler! Get this record today—at your Columbia dealer's! Record No. 14399-D, 10-inch, 75c POOR MAN'S BLUES YOU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OTHER POPUL Record No. 14400 C. C. & O. Blues Every Day in the Week Blues Record No. 14397 Hidin' on Me Sweet Alberta Ask your dealer for Latest POOR MAN'S BLUES YOU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED Vocals, Bessie Smith C. C. & O. Blues Every Day in the Blues Vocals, Pink Anderson and Simmie Dooley Hidin' on Me Sweet Alberta Vocals, Jackson Blue Boys Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City "Magic Notes" Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Se Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Race Horse Owner PETER H. BURGESS ALONZO WHITE, Shown Above, Is the Owner of "One Silly Wire" and "Lenox Avenue." Two Thoroughbreds, One of Which He Is Entering in the Pimlico Futurity. He Is Leaving for Baltimore the Latter Part of the Week to Train His Racers at the Pimlico Track thought of what she had said and, although I had to dismiss my band at the conclusion of the season at the Ambassadeurs in order to finish out certain contracts which I had to play in England, I continued to keep that thought in mind and now that I have just signed contracts with Mr. Edmund Sayag, the manager of the Cafe Des Ambassadeurs, for the com- plete season to begin presently. I have determined to definitely give up active stage work in favor of the orchestra business." Mr. Sissie lamentes the fact that the Negro musicians, except in remote instances, are not holding their rightful place in the music business and have let the white musicians step in and assume the style of playing which the Negro originated and to corner most of the work that rightful songs of the Negro musician, by reason his hard earned pride is popularly known as "jazz music". Mr. Sissie is hopeful, however, and feels that with proper organization the Negro musicians will again come into their own. Man's Blues" at mean, insinuatin' song on d—well, it just gets you all is all! The temperature of this —red-hot and boilin'! And the icicles on it!—it's a sizzler! our Columbia dealer's! ED Vocals, Bessie Smith LAR RECORDS 0-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Pink Anderson and Simmie Dooley 7-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Jackson Blue Boys West Race Record Catalog Records Records without Scratch ! BIGGER AND BETTER SHOWS! AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Ave. THIS WEEK'S BIG SHOW IRVIN C. MILLER'S GREATEST ANNUAL REVUE Brownskin Models of 1929 With JACKIE MABLEY—BILLY YOUNG and a Supporting Cast of 35 Popular Players FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Richard Barthelmess in "Scarlet Seas" NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MON, MARCH IS LEONARD HARPEK'S NEW REVIEHIT MIDNIGHT STEPPERS FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "NED McCOBB'S DAUGHTER" THE GREAT STAGE MELODRAMA M. & S. Douglas Theatre A story of adventure and romance—of brave men and women storied to the depths by the quest for gold. Buried beneath the avalanche, swept to death from filmsy boats in ice water, still they kept on with that indomitable courage of the American pioneer. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday, Monday, March 16th, 17th, 18th VICTOR McLAGLEN in "CAPTAIN LASH" A romantic drama of seaports and the sea in which a tyrant among stokers on an ocean liner is toppled from his throne of strength by a lovely adventures. A romance of the "Black Gang." Sixth Episode of "The Tiger's Shadow" Chapter No. 12—"Racing Blood" featuring Alberta Vaughn & Al Cooke With AL MOORE and FREDDIE WASHINGTON, RALPH COOPER, ALEX LOVEJOX, FREDDIE TAYLOR, LOUIS and BUSTER—COTTON CLUB BAND Feature Photoplay VILMA BANKY in "THE AWAKENING" NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 18 BLACKOUTS of 1929 With BILLY HIGGINS and IZZY RHINGOLD Also the Mighty Epic of the Air "LILAC TIME" 11th Sensational Month AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE HIT! LEW LESLIE'S BLACKBIRDS with ADELAIDE HALL - BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD --- TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDGINS fastest, funniest & most tuneful extravaganza in- cluding the song success of the Nation. "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PRICES DIES $100 to $3.85 MATS $100 to $2.50 NO TAX ELTINGE THEATRE W. 42nd ST. Expires: 10:00 Mins: Wed. & Sun: 2:00 Wildlife Show Every Thursday Lowe Featured at Repertory Appearing Sunday night before a capacity crowd at the Civic Repertory Theatre. James B. Lowe, the featured artist of Moishe Nadir's program, received an ovation that exceeded all expectations. Other than Mr. Lowe the program was comprised of Yiddish actors, actresses and concert performers in their curtain walks of life. Nadir's one-act play, The Messiah Comes to America, drew much favorable comment. Dr. Savoy and several of his drills are a great theatre party to represent Harlem BUFFALO, N. Y., March 12. ! BIGGER AND BETTER AT THE LINCOLN THIS WEEK IRVIN C. MILLER'S GREAT Brownskin Me With JACKIE MABIL and a Supporting Cast FEATURE P Richard Barthelmes NEXT WEEK—BEGINN LEONARD HARPER'S MIDNIGHT FEATURE P "NED McCOBB" THE GREAT STAR M. & S. Doug Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. The Leading Colored Moving Saturday, Sunday, Monday DOLORES DEL RIO in A story of adventure and rom storred to the depths by the quest lanche, swept to death from flimsy on with that indomitable courage o Second Episode of "The D Also Comedies a M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday, Monday VICTOR McLAGLEN I A romantic drama of seaports among stokers on an ocean liner is by a lovely adventures. A romance. Sixth Episode of "T" Chapter No. 12—"Racing Blood" Feat. THE WORLD'S GREATEST TALKING PICTURES AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 70 AVE. NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUN Young Jack Thompson, San Francisco fighter, who flattened Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, in Chicago last fall, easily outpointed Heavy Andrews, of Erie, Pa., in a ten-round bout here last night. San Bruce, Buffalo, 143%, beat Jimmy Mollette, Chicago, 138, in ten rounds. Frankie Schoell, Buffalo, 155, defeated Wilson Yarbo. Cleveland, 156, in another ten-round. AESTHETIC & JAZZ GROUPS WANTED FOR HOPE DAY NURSERSY CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL THEATRICALS Write If you wish to enter: Miss M. McAdou, 221 West-131st St. (Hurlen 16x2). BETTER SHOWS! THEATRE 135th Street East of Lenox Ave. BIG SHOW HIGHEST ANNUAL REVUE models of 1929 BILLY YOUNG of 55 Popular Players MOTOPLAY in "Scarlet Seas" ING MON, MARCH 18 NEW REVIEVE HIT STEPPERS MOTOPLAY S DAUGHTER" GE MELODRAMA Dglas Theatre Phone Edg. 801a Picture Theatre in Harlem March 16th, 17th, 18th "THE TRAIL OF '98" ance-of brave men and women for gold. Buried beneath the ava- boats in ice water, still they kept of the American pioneer. dmond Master"A Serial and News Events Hevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 March 16th, 17th, 18th "CAPTAIN LASH" and the sea in which a tyrant applied from his throne of strength of the "Black Gang." The Tiger's Shadow" During Alberta Vaughn & Al Cooke THE FINEST OF MUSICAL COMEDY REVUES COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 132ND ST. (MAX, MARCH 17, INCLUSIVE) Alhambra Revue and Drama Scoring P Street Calls of the South PRESENTIVE substitute for our mod- ern advertising is to be found in the latest call of the South which ad- dores the goods of workmen selling diverse items as devilish crabs, among watermelons or doing such things as cutting grass or mending Within the city salesman of the North who is hustled by intense competition and is aided by a variety of advertising devices, the street hawkers and soldier men of the South live in the city, where they are burdened by heavy burden on their miserable shoulders. They are not to exert themselves in the same manner as their Northern brothers; they will manage to call their wares or their adaptability for certain tasks to be compelling a fashion that attracts their attention. "Worba's Flatbush theatre this coming week, are two direct calls. One writer recently objected to a statement that there are no direct calls in American. This objector and the two calls used in "Forge" use of them is used by a seller of honey and a seller of water. The seller of the stress with his body is followed on his head, calling in lounges on his heals: ```markdown ``` Here comes the honey man—I gets money in de coupe—yes, man, I gets money cheap—here comes de honey. A good call. It states the simple fact that the man has honey, that it is in the cup and not bottled, that it is cold and that here it is. The other call, certainly the more attitudinal of the two, is that used by the man in a wristband, the unpacked arm while he yells, with his white wrist moving in silent rhythm to the call. This is his call, rendered with the accent heavily placed on the last words of each line: I'm talking 'bout devil' crabs, I'm talking 'bout devil' crabs, 'instantation' when done Takin 'instantation' when done I'm talking 'bout devil' crabs. At this juncture he may get a customer. If so, the cry is varied: I'm talking about de pocketbook, I'm talking about de pocketbook, Intatatatat, as I done talking 'Bout do pocketbook, I'm talking 'bout devil' crabs. Leigh Whipper, one of the actors of the play, is a South Carolinian and is responsible for the insertion of this call in the drama, as he is for many other calls that appear in this article. The truck farmers of the South who drive into the cities on the market days of each week (Tuesday, Friday and Saturday), also take a turn through the residential sections of their local consists of tomatoe, here is their slogan: Tomato-o-o-o-oes, He's fresh—he's fine, Just off the vine— Tomato-o-o-o-oes! A shrimp seller invites his customers not presuming, one may imagine, to stop within their kitchens. At any time, he crabs: Fresh shrimps—fresh shrimps. If you want to see me. Come down with the dishpan. Come down with the dishpan. Fresh shrimps—fresh shrimps. The Billed Man's Plea. A more pathetic plan, and one un- known hereboise, is that used by bird beakers. Unable to play the vi- sion or to acquire those nearly painted cold and mild, of their informative content, these be- gars take up their location and, instead of offering caramels or shoestrings with the cact, oft-repeated injunction "buy one," buy one," they simply call: Billed man sit on the road and cry. Billed man sit on the road and cry. Lord Oh Lord, won't you let me see? Billed man sit on the road and cry. It is a direct plan to the sympathies, spoken plea plus the visual plea al- ready made by the mere sight of a bird beaker. Some of the other calls are distinguished, not so much by the novelty of their lyrics as the novelty of their utterances. There is the call of the rake tree and iron man, set down by Sir Whipper with the injunction that the first words of the line must be uttered with a paean: Big, burgess and old old old-ron, Burg, burgess and old old-ron. "There is no novelty, certainly, to the call of: "beerade-made in the shade- with a shade- lemonade." I wish with a pride—lemonade!” As children are used to giving it there is the news in the face that it is fired by the hand of an old man of whom no information in itself could be obtained, fixing of the knife can only be imagined. The great outfitters have a novel call to the vocal flourishes that give information interest. In order to give it more value, the word “grass” is related to “grasses.” The call gen- “rrrrrrr!” I do out- yyyyyyyes I do out- out.” It is effective and interesting. The umbrella man is a fellow who does not stay in any town long, but does not supply of umbrella rils, a forerunn which to sit and work, and a forenood collection of old umbrellas to be utilized when there is patchwork in the area. His enfil has been sounded in a million and ong town, but is generally the price. It starts with a terre the bar of "ummunmununumillLIL," like a loreally having nourished the neighborhood to a recognition of his presence, the rest of the cry is given to in a strong but cadenced voice. "I'll do this to men's-umbrellars I've read menumunmunumillLILAS," There are umbells, men, skilled in the rural and vocal sides of the preferi on who make the only a new of science. They take a lot of new words and string them to the public that if it is impossible, he does not from another, he does not from the well, how he does not purpose, which is to never advenil these, if they need them. "I don't know, we're the world of them all," he says, are to be used as to the meeting in themselves but sim- by provide a series of worms upon the rising and filling infection has to need to be . Green corn—sure you're both—yard COOPER-ROBINSON SHOW HIT AT LAFAYETTE Miller's "Brown Skin Models" at the Lincoln At Harlem Theatres By OBSERVER AT THE LAFAYETTE A controversy has arisen between Mr. Lawless, the famous producer and creator of "blackbirds," and the producer of the show which is playing at the Lafayette this week. This controversy arises over the fact that this week's Lafayette stage offering is called Harlem, and Mr. Lafayette's attorneys have said this is a slight infringement on the title of the Broadway show. Due to the friendship and close association between Mr. Lafie and Mr. Schiffman, this controversy is not likely to assume any greater proportions than a lot of heated discussion. No matter what the result of this controversy, however, it is generally conceded that this week's at the Lafayette Theatre is not an attempt at imitating the Broadway production, but is one of the finest reviews that Harlem, or even Broadway, has seen in many months. "Junior Blackbirds of Harlem" was created by Halph Cooper, in association with Clarence Robinson. The cast includes the finest colored entertainers and all of them are the best celebrities. Some of them have also appeared in Europe. With the Cotton Club Band on the stage and Ralph Cooper as the enunciating and pleasing "master of ceremonies," these performers go through their work in a manner which brought storms of applause and innumerable cheers at Monday's opening performance. The cost is headed by Al Moore and Fredille Washington, who have recently returned from an appearance of two years in Paris and Berlin. This wonderful pair of dancers gave an exhibition of ballroom dancing which has soldon been squallied. The comedy is mainly handled by Alex Lovejoy and Nikol Cooper; the vocal singing by the duo Vivian Brown; the specialization by Fredelle Taylor, Lewis and Buster and several other popular players. As a special attraction the producers spring a surprise by presenting Noleel Slible and Uble Blake, the international stars of syncopation. This was, of course, accomplished on the marvelous Vitaphone. This wonderful pair of enunciating and pleasing three songs. The presentation which the group from audience could hardly have been greater had they appeared in person. The photopolyipin presented this week at the Lafayette Theatre also deserves particular mention. It is the new Vimphone Vimphone. This is the greatest picture in which Miss Ranky has yet appeared. It is a stirring romance of heart-rending warfare and a dance made doubly enjoyable by the use of special Vimphone synchronized scores. The Lafayette Next Week Another great stage and screen program is promised patrons of the Lafayette next week. This time the stage show will have better comedy than has the due to the presence of Billy Biggins and Henry Jinek. Biggins has not appeared at the Lafayette Theatre for some time. He is a great favorite there and always manages to give the audience more laughs than almost any other comedian. The show is entitled "Blackouts of 1922." It will be presented by a cast of some 40 players, including Izy Bingold. The feature photoplay for next week at the Lafayette Theatre will be "Libus Time," the greatest drama of the air that has ever been screened. Colleen Moore is the star. "Libus Time" played for a soldi year on Broadway and was regarded by the critics as being a greater picture than "Wings." As a special nailed attraction with "Blackouts of 1629" and "Lilac Time" the management of the Lafayette Theatre will also present Aunt Jemima, one of the stars of Ziegfeld's "Showboat," on the Vitaphone. Aunt Jemima is in the audience of "Can't Help Loving That Man." Next week's program at the Lafayette Theatre gives promise of entertainment equal to this week's splendid show. "The best show ever presented at the Lincoln." This was the unanimous opinion of the large audience which crowded into the Lincoln Theatre to witness Irvin C. Miller's 1529 edition of his book *Brownskin Model* in 1629. Utilizing a comedian, dancer, singers, musicians and model, as well as some of the most dazzling scenery and costumes which have ever been seen on a local stage, Irvin C. Miller has certainly one of the finest of his creations in "Brownskin Model." The cast of "Brownskin Model" includes Dilly Young, Jackie Mable, Blanche Thompson, Eva Medcald, George Grawford, Michael Sherod and other celebrities. Originally scheduled for an hour and a half, the show lasted well over two hours, with encore which the audience demanded. The photoplay program being presented in addition to the "Brownskin Model" includes Michael Barthelmsen's latest picture, "Scarlet Seal." "This is a nightly middrama of the sea and takes its place with Tullible David" is one of the greatest pictures in which Barthelmsen has ever appeared. With the improvement in the enter- long—ears strong—green corn." It is an ingenious call. With one rectal it sets forth the fact of possession and the willingness to sell, plus the fact that the ears are both long and short, which means farm and free from defy. The men who go about collecting fatty wastes for soup factories naturally have to ride far and wide through the rural districts in search of the farmers who may have experienced a hog-killing season. In the quiet atmosphere of the country their cull penetrates into inany farmhouse. The cull is "Boup fit-fit-fit-fit-fit-sons fit-fit-fit." This is all you believe so that the "fat-fat-fat" becomes equivalent to a "fat-int-fat-fat-fat." There are other culls. In Norfolk, Porsmouth and that viability water melons are pedled with the same "isle of Wight" emphasized over that of "watermelon." This is a local cull, and is explained by the fact that prize water melons grow on the Isle of Wight, which is across the river from Newport. Newport is in Newport News that the schooners come and, once loaded, the huskers go off, yelling "Isle of Wight watermelons are pebbles and I AT THE LINCOLN tainment being offered at the Lincoln Theatre, a notable change has come over the house. Structurally one of the finest in Harlem and long an important factor of Harlem's theatrical life, the theatre is quickly coming into progression. A larger and larger crowds are growing and the appearance of the theatre as well as the splendid type of stage and screen shows now being presented. At the Lincoln Next Week Leonard Harnor's latest musical comedy, the "Midnight Steppers of 1938," will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre next week. This show has not met the expectations of some theater forms. The cast includes Joyce Brooke, the McClain Twins, Billy Mitchell, Crackshot Hackney and Bud Scripp. The feature picture for the week will be McCobb's Daughter. Prong Rich is the star of the picture, which is one of the greatest of last year's stage plays. AT THE ALHAMBRA "Jack the Ripper" at the Alhambra, starts with fun, then suddenly becomes serious drama, then more fun, then a moment of tragedy, and ends with a laugh chasing away a thrill. And how those Alhambra drama folk play it! George Hammel is a village school principal and, secretly, a high-stake boothgerer. He is driven to terror very on insanity by a series of mysteries, including death and signed "Jack the Ripper." Barrington Carter and Ted Blackmon are two "thouh" detectives. Elena Harris and Will Bryant are victims of a conspiracy. Artie Calm is delightful as a mischievous boy and Susie Sutton is the mother. At the very end comes the solution of the mystery. Sandy Burns, the likable "Aather" now back among his Alhambra friends. It Feels So Good! ...your heart's gonna start a throbbin', honey ...there'll be a sweet emotion a stirrin' yuh...when this greatest of all love songs takes you to a Garden of Eden. 8664 - Lonnie Johnson - Spencer Williams "IT FEELS SO GOOD" Part I and II ~ Vocal Duet With Piano & Guitar ~ 75¢ RACE ELECIRIC Okeh Phonograph Corp., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1929 joins with Apus Breaks, Johnny Lee Long, Manda Randolph, and the others in the revue, "Sporting Blood." Doris Crubbottom, the prima donna famous for her top notes, wears some of her own shoes and sings a lyrical ovation. she sings "Ready for the River" while the comedians enact a unique travesty on the theme. Jack Dempsey's presentation of the official ringlead motion pictures of the seven Sharkey-Stribling boxing contests added attraction for the entire week. Jamal Garon in "The Girl He Didn't Buy" is the feature picture. The Alhambra Next Week "Crazy Street," as conceived by Sandy Burns, whose nickname in "Inches," said to rival the famous "Catfish Row" in "Porgy." It is a thoroughfare where anything is likely to happen—especially anything exciting or amusing. Next week "Crazy Street" will be the musical comedy affair of the Albamba's triple program, with all its liveliness action and antics, and of course, plenty of girlz. "Chinatown After Dark," the drama, will reveal a gorgeous Oriental festival where the wiles of the Far Part invade the splendor—a demonstration of Anistic craft transplanted to America. The picture feature, "Fixing the Pace," will have Joan Leelio as its hero. AT THE RENAISSANCE One hundred per cent talks, the real Viphone and Novelstone, set off to an enthusiastic reception at the Renaissance Theatre last week, starting with an invitational premiere at midnight Friday, at which "In Old Arizona" had its initial appearance. Deep, soft carpet has been laid in the theatre and other changes made to make the house one of the finest of the kind and size in New York. Manager Charity and his assistant, Joe Sweeney, saw to it that their midnight guests were accorded real hospitality. The first outdoor drama to be filmed with dialogue and sound, William Fox's "In Old Arizona," it will remain at the Renaliance, where it is now playing, the balance of the week. The sounds of the band are not as familiar, even to the squeal of plugs and the pounding of horse' hoofs. Dorothy Burges, a new film star, rises to great heights in this production. In Cairo Kiss, gives a super exhibition of a local bandit in the early Arizona days. Whitney and Tutt to Foster the Higher Art By L. BAYWARD WHITNEY. A new era in original Negro dramatic art is anticipated in the coming inauguration of the Harlem Little Art Theatre Guild, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, managing directors. The new venture is mounted at the former Open Theatre. In the Savoy Building, 140th street, and Lenox avenue. A distinct change in the trend of Negro dramatic art was seen in "Deep Harlem," recent one-week Broadway show written by Whitney and Tutt, veteran producers of a quarter-century, "Children of the Sun," "My People" and other similar productions by these same playwrights years back stamped them as the logical mediums through which the new trend in Negro dramatic art would ultimately find expression. The purposes of the new movement, according to the managing director of the Negro theater, were to foster felicity between the public and all persons in any way engaged in the fields of not only the drama, but in art, literature, music and the dance. "A special effort will be made to make the public feel that it has a partnership in a great enterprise and that mutual benefits will accrue from intimate co-operation. Suggestions will be welcomed and asked for consideration, full credit being given to those who offer such advice. In a word, the Guild will strive to render a service that will awaken in sympathetic understanding between Whipper's Work Recalls Street Calls all races and engender a spirit of harmonious relationship. "The special task of the Guild will be to awaken that immensely rich vein of creative genius resident within the Ninja Temple, present plays that are wild, dare to be beautiful, unconventional, yet effectively done. Dramatic playlets of merit, no matter how ultra-modern or radical, will be presented, but within the boundary of intelligent approbation." A game room and art exhibit will be an added feature for the entertainment of patrons. Tea, coffee and cigarettes will be served in the comfortable lounge room without charge, the directors report. It was announced that it is their plan "it will be the Guild a home for the artistically inclined, giving the amateur as well as the professional an opportunity to present himself and his creations before the public." JAZZ MUSIC! GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS on the following instruments: Piano, Trombone, Bass, Bassophone, Dewet, Guitar, Violin, Bassoon, Bassophone, Drum, Piano, Drum, Bassoon, Also harp and percussion Karate, Bassophone, Piano, Guitar, Bass, 125 Baritone, Quartet (incl. violin and advanced students); expert individual instructor; 20 private one-on-one sessions; Joe Burris Free Demonstration Daily from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Write or phone for Booklet. 218 West 42d St. Broadway & 8th Ave. Tel. WEN consi 218 111 West 18th St. near Lenox Ave. Tel. CAT bedrail 1220 Many Valuable In All Ages Who Can AESTHETIC AND JAZZ YOU MUST ENTER PRIZES TO BE AWAR CHILDREN'S AMATE AUSE HOPE DAY N 33 West 13 To Be Held at Rocklane Write if you wish to enter- 131st St. (1 My Valuable Prizes for O ages Who Can Sing on AESTHETIC AND JAZZ TEAMS DESIRE YOU MUST ENTER BY SATURDAY PRIZES TO BE AWARDED BY JUDGES CHILDREN'S ANATEUR THEATRICALS AUSPICES PE DAY NURSERY, 33 West 133rd Street e Held at Rockland Palace, Friday, you wish to enter—Miss M. McAdon 131st St. (Harlem 1682) Many Valuable Prizes for Children 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 AU$PICES HOPE DAY NURSERY, Inc. 33 West 133rd Street To Be Held at Rockland Palace, Friday, May 3 Write if you wish to enter—Miss M. McAdoo, 221 West 131st St. (Harlem 1682) NOTICE Damage Caused by Cancellation of the Manhattan L March 15 --- Post age Caused by Fire Competition of the Following A nhattan Lodge No. March 15 --- Postponed to Apr Damage Caused by Fire Compels the Cancellation of the Following Affairs Manhattan Lodge No. 45 March 15 --- Postponed to April 4 Eureka Temple March 21 --- Postponed Sons of Georgia Sons of Georgia March 22 --- Postponed For Further Details WATCH THESE COLUMN ROCKLAND PALA For Further Details WATCH THESE COLUMN CKLAND PALA For Further Details WATCH THESE COLUMNS ROCKLAND PALACE 155th St. & Eighth Ave. REOPENS APRIL 1st, 19 LEARN TO DANCE TO BE IN SOCIETY, YOU MUST DANCE Dancing is a Necessity. We Teach You All STAGE AND SOCIAL DAY Waltz, Fox. Trot, One Step. Block Bottom. Argentia Lindbergh Hop NOPENS APRIL 1st, 19 BARN TO DANCE TO BE IN SOCIETY, YOU MUST DANCE Dancing is a Necessity. We Teach You All GE AND SOCIAL DANCE Ex. Trot, One Step, Block Bottom, Argentine Lindbergh Hop REOPENS APRIL 1st, 1929 LEARN TO DANCE TO BE IN SOCIETY, YOU MUST 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 Revue $5 and $10 Will Start You Dancing CHILDREN'S CLASSES EVERY SATURDAY, $1.00 Under Miss Mary Williams, Directress PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY You Are Invited to the FIRST SPRING DANCE OF THE UNITED MECHANICAL CLUB, INC. (Plasterers) FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1929 At the UNIQUE COLONY CIRCLE 224 West 183th St. Music by the Blue Jay Serenaders ADMINISTRATOR George Flowers, Jr. Thomas L. Jones, Sesey. SUNDAY EXCURSION CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA. DANVILLE, VA. MARCH 24th Leaving New York March 23 9:05 A. M. Pennsylvania Station See Flyers or Consult Ticket Agents Prizes for Children Can Sing or Dance ZZ TEAMS DESIRED BY BY SATURDAY ARRDED BY JUDGES FOR THEATRICALS INCES URSERY, Inc. 3rd Street 1 Palace, Friday, May 3 Miss M. McAdoo, 221 West Harlem 1682) Fire Compels the Following Affairs Lodge No. 45 opened to April 4 Georgia Postponed r Details E COLUMNS O PALACE APRIL 1st, 1929 NO DANCE YOU MUST DANCE We Teach You All SOCIAL DANCES Back Bottom, Argentine Tango, Hop SEVEN Best Sport Pages in Greater New York EIGHT KID CHOCOLATE IN GREAT FIGHT Little Cuban Wonder K. O's Phil O'Dowd in First Round Saturday Night AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT Will Be Among Stars Appearing at Big Special Midnight Show Sunday Night, March 24 It was a great and sensational return that Kid Chocolate made to Gotham last Saturday night when the Club and pin away Phil O'Dowen in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout. The little Cuban wonder, with the same confidence which has marked the start of his great campaign in the United States, was given a wonderful reception at the hands of one of the largest crowds that ever saw a fight at the Olympia when he was able and crawled through the ropes. The fight was hardly a minute old before Chocolate uncoffed a left to the face the sent. The fight was over right then as it became only a matter of the Cuban working his upponent into position for the next round in coming. It was a lightning-liter right to the point of the law, which was the "coup de grâce" and O'Dowd was counted on by the excited crowd. The demands on Chocolate for ring and theatrical engagements are exceedingly high, and the popularity of the popular little fighter, readily gave his word to the sporting editor of the Amsterdam News for among the Broadway stars to appear at the Lafayette Theatre midnight of Sunday, March 24, on the benefit bill of the New York Porter being given in conjunction with the farewell testimonial to the members of the "Forgy" company, many of whom will also appear on Through the intercession of Jess McMahon, owner of the Olympia Club and former matchmaker for the Tex Rickard at Madison Square Garden, arrangements for the appearance of Kid Chocolate for the first time on the stage of any theatre in the United States were carried through and the Lafayette Theatre night here in Harlem will be the house from the stage of which the popular little fighter will smile down upon the thousands on hand for the big deaths. In the other hours, Joe Diaz, a stallismate of Kid Chocolate, put up a splendid fight against Andy Stella in the semi-final. This was the first appearance of Diaz, who came back to this country with Chocolate and he made a very harmful impression by his massive style of fighting. Stella was a tough customer, but the Cuban was master of the situation throughout and won the decision at the end of the fight. Jimmy Scott, a stablemat of Baby Joe Gana, also put up a great fight against Hughie Devlin and the off-core was forced to call a halt in the third round to save Devlin from either punishment. The above were the standout bouts which gave the customers a rare night of pleasure at Mr. McMahon's famous home of swan last Saturday night. Concord Church Team Triumph Over Lutherans The Concord Baptist Church basketball team triumphed over the Trinity Lutheran Church quintet last Saturday in the School League contest on the court of the Carlton Branch Y. M. C. A. The score was 61 to 18, and it marked the thirteenth success in the season. By their triumph the Concord Baptists tightened their held on first place of Clam A of the 148-pound division. At the end of the first period the Concord Baptists held a 17 to 2 advantage, a field goal by Captain Glennie Anderson, center, balking the only first half the losing team during the first half. James Oliver, the winning team's right foot, was high score, talling six field goals for twelve points. CONCORD (31). (tonis Founts Points) Jane, lf. 4 4 Blair, lf. 2 4 McGannamy 2 4 King, c. 4 4 Harris, lg. 1 2 Minton, rg. 2 6 Toulks 25 15 THINITY LATHMAN (16). (tonis Founts Points) Pederson, lf. 2 4 Nelson, lf. 1 4 Anderson, c. 2 4 Ames, lg. 2 4 Jollison 0 0 Umberston, rg. 0 0 Total 8 16 Referee, lhart. Time of halver, 13 and 20 minutes. Two Victories End Bordentown Home Season on Court BORDENTOWN, N. J. March 8—Two vinai one over Johnson G. Smith University and one over Douglas University. The two players played in the 1999 basketball season for the Bordentown school on her home court. The last game will be played this week when the strong Montreal Y.与管理 the schools at Montreal. In a team fast game that was first pitching by both teams, the two players won the game in Trenton on March 4. The Douglas High team will face both competition until late spring and will lead up a lead of 28-11 at the close of the first half, when Coach Granger replaced his variety string with subdued ball control. Baltimore could seced to result this for their proximity retaliated by running routed over the reserve team, the score up to 28-31 when the regulars were rushed back into the fray. KID CHOCOLATE STOPS O'DOWD IN FIRST Another Splendid Crowd Saw Rens in Victory The Little Cuban Wonder KID CHOCOLATE, Making His Initial Bowl to Gothamites Last Saturday Night at the Olympia A. C. Since His Recent Return From Cuba, Knocked Out Phil O'Dowd in the First Round. CHOCOLATE Will Be on the Bill at the Lafayette Theatre at the Big Midnight Show Sunday Night, March 24. On the Same Special Bill Will Be Broadway Stars From "Porgy," "Show Boat" and "Blackhirds." BEARS AND "Y" MEET IN FINALS BEARS AND "Y" MEET IN FINALS Stormy Arguments Mark Play in North Jersey District DISTRICT BORDENTOWN, N. J. March 11. -Stormy arguments in the north Jersey, sector and close play in both the first and second half brought the Bordentown state basketball tournament into the final round last week and four teams are now prepare to trip to Bordentown for the lath for the junior and senior division. Titan Bears of Orange led Turco of Ert Orange for practically on entire court. The Bordentown team during a hectic game at Titan Hall. Jesse Miles, surprising attlet's who had previously upset the dope by winning over the strong Montclair point lead in the extra session and held it until the last minute, when Turco approached to within one point by sliding a long shot. Funktionally, the turco's timeout whie sounded, "Mara Hill of 1-2" claiming that forty-five seconds yet remained to be played. A lath pointed exactly to five while the second hand pointed to fifteen seconds was the reason for the argument. Official results in the final being made as reading Titan 32. Turco 32. Student Council Juniors furnished material for another acrimonious dispute when they appeared without A. A. U. cards and defeated the Montclair "X" Juniors, who played under prof�. The manager of the Newark lads declared that they had cards, but that they had been left behind. Inquiry at the A. A. U. headquarters revaluers the fact that no registration had been made for the Council youngsters, the tournament committee was obliged to throw out the game and to declare the Montclair Juniors the official representatives of north Jersey. Atlantic City Y. M. O. A. Fires posed on Bordentown's variety outcrop, which the Invaders trailed throughout, to lead with a minute to go, and to lose on two free throw losses by the Invaders trailed through. The game, which was played on Atlantic City home court, was preceded by a close game between the Invaders and the City Tigers for the south Jersey junior title. The Atlantic City boys won 14-12, while the senior outfielder, the City Tigers, won the south Jersey junior title. Meanwhile, extensive practice have been used at Bordentown to entertain the finish, which will be moved to the college of the State University News and Information of the planned Bordentown College staff has been hired to be present to the finish, and to present the results of 600 runs for the final three games from Bordentown and Ormeau. L. B. Cronenberger, worker, is in charge of special applications for seats at the dinner. TUSKOREE INSTITUTE. Ala. Citroe I. Abbott, director of athletics Citroe I. Abbott, director of athletics NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 announced today that the Turkmen Institute football team had been invi- ted to play in South Africa the fall of 1958. The schedule has been completed and we have made the trip, but we appreciate the honor," said the coach. On Saturday evening, March 9, at the new St. Mark's Gym, the Defender Girls ran wild against the strong Celestial quintet and scored a 20-1 victory. Defenders clearly emphasized opponents throughout the entire game. On March 18 the Defenders will travel to Staten Island and hope toquer the strong Port Richmond Girls in a professional game which will feature the Knights of Columbus Hall. On March 19 the Defenders will again line up against the Celestials at Public Bath House Gym in West 134th street. Totals Fouls Total P. Pollard, rf. 5 1 11 K. Hiberman, lf. 0 1 1 J. Moore, r. 0 2 6 D. Creedman, lk. 0 0 4 I. Robinson, g. 1 0 2 Totals 8 4 50 CELESTIAL Totals Fouls Total K. Styler, rf. 0 0 0 K. Hiberman, lf. 0 0 0 G. Porter, r. 0 0 0 L. Mattiel, rg. 1 1 A. Dyer, lg. 1 0 Totals 1 1 1 Time of quarters, 18 min. Interferen- Mr. Norris Cecil, Timer, Mr. Creindho- Fouer, Mr. Robinson. EDWARDS IN K.C. 600 AT GARDEN Hickey Takes His Place in "The Mile of the Century" Emil VonElling, coach of the New York University track team, newly crowned intercollegiate champion, notified intercollegiate championship committee last week that he has decided to switch Phil Edwards, his middle-distance ace, from the "Mile of the Century" to the "Cayey" mile. Edwards, the Hickey winner of the intercollegiate mile championship last Saturday night, in to march stades with Ray Conner, Fee in Wida, Joe Lennard, Pool Park, the Gayey contest Mids-to-north Garden, March 17. Broadway to Catch the Train of the of Proof V. E. H. (the the N. K. H. team, which courited the Interpolers are two—the relay champion into Saturday night, has been entrusted for the special half mile run at the K. of O.瓷, and the wheel with three other colleges four later in the evening. Monster Boxing Carnival FOR BENEFIT OF Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund TO RAISE RAVANCE OF NUM NECESSARY TO PURCHASE COUNTRY CAMP FOR THIS POOR CHILDREN OF HARLEM TO BE OPENED THIS SUMMER Feature Attractions Izzy Groves vs. Nick Testo TONY CARAGLIANO VS. CLYDE JONES And Gerry Slover Evans A CHARTER CLUB, Madison Ave. & 125th St. Saturday, March 16 GEORGE W. HARRIS Chairman Committee Tickets on Sale at New York News, 133 West 138th Street; Amsterdam News, 253 17th Avenue; Olympia Club, 135th and Madison GIANTS MEET RENS SUNDAY Fur Will Fly as Visitors Are Claiming World's Championship ROCHESTER CLUB LOST Philly Giants First Colored Team to Make Real Bid in Years The Rochster Club, leaders of the American League, playing the same brand of basketball that is responsible for the Renaissance quintet last Sunday night at the Renaissance Casino by the score of 40 to 30. The local players were compelled to play the game in order to cop the victory, and though the final score shows a ten point margin, the entire forty minutes of play were shock full of hard, fast dashing shots, both teams to the enjoyment of the large crowd that packed the casino. Both teams started off cautiously, with the scoring slow during the feeling out process. The Bars drawing a tight line after dropped in foul on his second turn, a low of the visitors had missed his chance. The next ten minutes found both teams keeping pace with each other, with only a few points separating them. The next ten point lead only to see the Rochester team make a determined spurt that tied the score at 15 all, and a moment later go into a three point lead. The Rens did not seem to relish this, and soon started a spurt of their own that ended just as the half whistle blew, with Pappy Hicks tossing in one from a difficult side angle at the end of the frame, 20 to 18. The second half opened with the same brilliant playing by both teams, but the Rons, by the hardest kind of playing, managed to open up a ten point lead at 31 to 21. The Rochie, with and with Rentz, their flashy center, playing as if inspired, cut down lead to within four points. The Rams minded to protect their lead, and for the closing five minutes fros on by Jenkins, and sailed with, few fools, put them out of danger. Kenting of the Rochester Club was the star of the game, and high school twofoils, while Jenkins of the Remp, with five baskets and two fouls, led his team. Ricka with five and one foul, the Renaissance, will be at the ming as guests of the Renaissance. This promises to be one of the best games of the season. The Renaissance is determined not to let the Giants get away with the claim. In the preliminary game the Scholars defeated the Monitor 52 to 53. Next night the Diamond will meet the St. Ambrose team. The score: RENAISANCE Goals Fouls Total Rickis ..... 5 1 11 Salitch ..... 1 6 8 Sanders ..... 1 6 8 Sanders ..... 0 1 7 Jankins ..... 5 2 13 Totals ..... 11 13 40 ROCHESTER. Goals Fouls Total Shifter ..... 2 0 4 Barlow ..... 2 0 4 Kottinga ..... 7 2 16 Groody ..... 0 1 1 Habit ..... 1 2 5 Totals ..... 12 4 30 Referee Chris (Dutch) Hulsworth. Time of halter, twenty minutes. Flashes Defeat Trenton In one of the fastest games played at Eker Hall this season the Original team won the game of the American League on Tuesday, March 2, in Trenton. Spectacular shooting featured the team's defense, which covered for the visitors with 18 points. Our Baseball Leagues Our Baseball Leagues By SOL WHITE T won't be long now. The colored American League clubs are mixing them up pretty likely. If they keep up this trading business much longer, when the bell rings for the opening game of the season it will be hard to pick out an individual player without a scorecard to help you. About all the teams in the league will have different lineups from last season. Some for better and some for worse. Am inclined to believe the trading on the whole will be, or rather, was a good thing for the league. I am somewhat interested in the deal that sends Britt and Dehigo, the Cuban player, to Hilliard in exchange for Kennedy and Stevens. The former Homestead Grays players are two great all round men. They can play almost any player on club like a regular. An owner wouldn't need to hire only seven men to compete with them. If the player like Britt and Dehigo, Hilliard gives Kennedy and Stevens to the Homestead Grays men. It seems like owners and players are satisfied with the deal, nothing having been heard to the contrary, and so far everything is lovely and the goose hangs high. What the season's play will show in these exchanges remains to be seen. When it comes to a question of a player's greatness, one's judgment should not rest solely on his ability. He may have everything that goes to make a great ball player, but if he doesn't know how to use what he's got or if he knows how to use it and shirks his work he is hardly worth a cracker per week to his employer. There is a big strong point in favor of the old-timers when they hit the playing field, would put everything they had into the field from the time they hit the field until the last man was called out; and all the while took it in sport and thought it fun. Today the players have had no much business shot into you you could not expect a display of enthusiasm so manifest in the play of old-timers. There is no doubt that players of today have a strong attachment toward the game, but they are working under conditions, too numerous to mention here, far different from the players of the past. It takes to be a great ball player some of them have got, but the foolish one is the thing in baseball business. Pans admire concussions play to see them play. Pans pay the salaries. Please the fans and you will draw the crowd. The bigger crowds you draw the more money is taken in at the gate. The more money taken in at the gate the more salary players will get. They will be justified in asking for more salary whether they get it or not. One thing I will add regarding salaries and that is, if this bigger American League, as now composed, will unite and stick as members of the one crest any storm center that threatens their organization and proceed along harmonious lines for better baseball and better salaries. There is one thing about colored baseball business I never could understand: When a group of men will stand by and passively submit to a film-flamming, the like of which is unprecedented in any other legitimate business and seem to like it; when the film-flammers are making thousands and they are losing hundreds they seem to place every reliance in the film-flammers and very reluctantly sever their business relationship with them. When you notice these things you can readily discern the cause for mediocre salaries and other aliments that our baseball is her to. Maybe you don't grasp my meaning. A baseball film-flammer is a fellow who has a lot of colored teams to keep playing and calls himself a booking agent; the men, but the teams are the book agent's situations, which gives him considerable prestige in the field of semi-pro baseball; not being responsible for salary expenses, he books the teams hither and yon and collects his percentage of the per cent while the club owners, just before the 1st and 18th of a summer, start to dig for the pile that pays the players. If a film-flammer gets with his stuff for several years he is ready to retire and live at or take the money he got by booking and invest it in his league baseball. He has a perfect right to invest his money any way he likes. Lions Ran Into Accident And Are Almost Ruined PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 9. — Following the example set by five other teams, the Lincoln University Lions took it upon themselves to hand the Commanders their seventh defeat of the season, and, incidentally, by a three-point margin, the charges of Coach Walla outplaying and outfighting the Chick Edwards ensemble to ekse out a hard-earned 23 to 19 victory Friday evening at the Broadway A. C. here. And that basketball accident all but happened to the Lions when the Ocs slagged a last minute rally that turned the spacious arena into a mallhouse with close to a thousand roaring inmates. The Commanders, with their back to the court, were the only rattle which fell a little short of success, but not until all the supporters of the Lions and the Lincoln coach had suffered the gravest fear for the worst, that the machine into the ball game just in time to save the day. Avery and Hawkins starred for Lincoln, while Chick Edwards, Morton and Troy flashed for the Coma. **LINCOLN (23).** **Goals** *Fouls* *Total* Whittington, f. ... 1 2 4 Reid, f. ... 2 3 4 Avery, f. ... 2 3 4 Jackson, f. ... 0 0 1 Anderson, c. ... 0 0 1 Torrington, f. ... 0 0 1 Hawkins, f. ... 4 1 1 Smith, g. ... 0 0 0 Luccosa, g. ... 0 0 0 Totals ... 8 6 22 **COMMANDER (18).** **Goals** *Fouls* *Total* D. Gorgas ... 0 1 1 D. Gorgas, f. ... 0 1 2 Troy, f. ... 2 4 Bull, f. ... 2 4 Bull, c. ... 2 4 Morton, f. ... 2 4 Dromston, g. ... 0 0 0 J. Milwaukee, g. ... 0 0 0 C. Milwaukee, g. ... 2 2 2 Totals ... 8 3 19 ALPHA PHI TO MEET MORGAN ALPHA PHI TO MEET MORGAN Hot Doings When Gregory and Jones Face Each Other at Center On Saturday evening, March 16, as the Renaissance Casino, Eta Chipman Alpha Phil Alpha will meet Morgan College, the first institution that promises to rival in interest and brilliance of play among structures the famed series in professional basketball between the Celtic and Renaissance. This great event will bring together Morgan College, indubitably the championship team among colleges, and the experts in the conceded by the experts to be the greatest fraternity aggregation extant. In view of Morgan's triumph over Howard and all other opponents, the evident superiority over all the others in this contest should settle the question often put forth—"Are the fraternity teams doing away with the best team in college?" George Gregory of Columbia University to be the best center in any American college, and Lanky Jones, his city of birth in an amateur coach, Boy. For he be a fight worth going miles to see. Moreover, Morgan will present one of the best floor men and dead shirts on the court, and ten years, Pinky Clark, Jones and Clark are there, and the supporting cast is red hot. He's dressed into action the same five that so convincingly troweled Omega on New Years Day, George Gregory of Columbia at center, Frankie Pollock, former Lincoln University basketball player, bla as forward; Charlie Meyer, Westropolitan A. A. U. high jump champion; Ted Tudman, late Wilberforce, and former national Negro football champ, and Lloyd Coffer at guard. In view of the fact that the game is natural and breaches of the great interest of the fest the management suggests that reservations he secured at once. FOLLOWING the instructions, the basketball are provided a rare treat in this Morgan-Alpha game. Golf Players Getting Ready With winter nearing its end and signs of spring in evidence, all golfing enthusiasts are looking forward to a great season of updives, hook into the rough, slice in the woods, top shots, over putts and then go home and call it a day. Members of the St. Nicholas Golf Club of New York City are already planning their schedule and hope to play in the tournament this fall. than the last. Monthly tournaments were held but year on the Lolo Mohun-gun golf links at Peekin and the Pelham Bay Park course. The club also played an inter-club match with the Fairview Golf championship in Adelaide. In the club championship, the year George Aaron again won high honors. The next meeting and also annual shoot will start at 17 in at 400 St. Nith. George Gregory THE FIGHT The Sensational Basketball Player. Will Lead Alpha Phi Alpha Against Morgan College at the Renaissance Casino Saturday Night, March 16. Ramiro Ramirez and Havana Red Sox Leave for Miami Ramiro Ramirez, playing manager of the Havana Cuban Red Sox baseball club, leaves Cube next Tuesday in preparation for several days workup before the start of the season prior to opening their United States tour at that city with the Miami Colored Athletic Club on Sunday, March 24, in an eight-day series. Ramirez has had vast experience in pitches in the major leagues and attentions and is confident that his Red Sox will prove one of the greatest independent ball clubs in America this season. This popular manager has been considered the best pitcher as the Bacharach Giants, Lincoln Giants, Boston Black Sox and last but not the least, the original Havana Red Sox. which club he is now the ruler of, and with whom he has been working in that capacity for the next four years. The favorite son of Cuban soil is a real product of the city of Havana, spending the majority of his time leading his boys. Bucked again this season by the resources of the Syd Pollock Barsball Agency, located with booking offices at North Tarrytown, NY, and the Cuban team to give the Cubans the touch of distinction and class which they deserve as representatives of Havana's greatest outfit. The team is booked for a series of games at Shrewport, LA, commencing Saturday, April 13, and are due at Atlanta, Ga. for a series starting Monday, April 29. Dates in between these points out of Miami are scheduled. The Cuban will maintain a daily playing schedule. Sharkey-Stribling Pictures At Alhambra This Week When Jack Sharkey recently met Young W. L. Bribling at Miami Beach, Fl. in a ten-round go, before the country there were exciting times. Jack Dempsey was the promoter and kept for himself the motion picture "The Alhambra," shown this week at the Alhambra Theatre at every performance besides the regular program. The film immediately added to an extraordinary clear, and give followers and admirers of the many art a far better view of the heavyweight battles that they by and by are made the long journey to Florida. olas avenue. All colored golfers living in the metropolitan district who are interested in golf are invited to attend, or they can communicate to Kimer E. Brent, 235 Bradham avenue. MORGAN FALLS BEFORE CHAMPS Collegians Prove They Are Not Overrated by Local Writers (By FRANCIS.) The Morgan College quintet, Eau- ern collegiate champions, attempted to repeat their recent victory over the New York Collegians, New York State amateur champions, last su- day night at the Remainance Cante- nery in Bellevue, beats besthaiga frame of mind, with the suit that they were set back by the score of 36 to 23. When we heard that the Morgan team had defeated the Collegians we opined that they must have had a good night to play in the nightly race we are convinced that they are some team, and we are not saying this to magnify the vicious the Collegians, for we believe the New Yorkers more than the Quintet, and therefore the better team, but the Morgan quintet is a good team, their passing is acushioned and collected, and have two cool natural shots in Curt and Brown. --- Only Livingston and Johnnie Hast of the Collegians can make say headway against the Morgan quitter last Saturday night, and this in spite of the fact that he is known as a five-man team so far as scoring is concerned. Both Livingston and Hast were exceedingly brilliant and almost unstoppable. The other men, though not as strong as the team, contributed well to the victory. Clark and Brown stood out for Morgan, but the work of Wheatsy, Jones and Spencer was gilt edge, and the team was making fouls, making only seven out of twenty-one tries, while the New Yorkers caged twelve out of twenty-two chances from the foul line. The game was conducted by the Collegians, Dutch Hulwood, and his assistant unpure. By the way, we do not think Baltimore soarbs still think the Collegians so much overrated; ah, what? Goals Fouls Total Livingston 5 9 10 Bonnay 0 2 2 Wright 1 0 2 Blake 0 2 2 Caffey 0 0 15 Holt 3 3 15 Steele 1 1 1 Lind 1 1 1 Totals 15 12 36 MORGAN COLLEGE. Goals Fouls Total Clark 3 1 7 Tucker 0 0 4 Spencer 1 2 4 Jones 1 2 4 Hewlett 0 0 4 Whettly 0 0 4 E. Jones 0 1 1 Brown 4 0 3 Totals 9 7 21 Y. W. C. A. Girls Loa Last Friday evening saw one of the most exciting games of the basketball season when the Blue Birds defended the "X" team at 157th street at Basketball Hall of Fame, 183rd street, before a capacity crowd this game being an important one of the Cosmopolitan Girls' Lakers. Both teams played air-light battles with "X" team did brilliant shooting, but the Blue Birds' fast play was too much for them. Elise Banks and Dorothy Hale were the outstanding stars of the game, with many mascots: Blue Birds 23, W. Y. C. A. B. The next League game will be at Mother Zion, 151 W. 18th street, Wednesday evening, March 13, between Gibraltar and Golden Eagle. Jersevites at Carlton ON Saturday night, March 16, the Mercury Athletic Club from Roosevelt, N. J., will journey to Carlton, Ga., for a Division team. Mercury is composed of none of the outstanding basketball players of Jersey and they are not special preparations are being made for taking care of Mercury and possibly followers. Carlton basketball filled with excitement a game filled with excitement. ... Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 864 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED And Big Stomachs HAD Sweet Tooth, Took $25.80 of Purs. Lads Pilfer Fancy at Y. X. C. A. and Land in Hoosegow, leadin in Baltimore contemporary asserts. A jimmy and excellent appe- nies were of great assistance to the youths in obtaining and disposing of their loot, the article adds. Reasonable Enough SIGN on a Seventh avenue buil- dings: $1 per week for Men and women. John Doe, Undertaker, Em- talmer. Sweet Mama Now SEE by the papers that one dam- cerrative boy friend rapped the girl of his choice on the head with a sugar bowl. Trying to get sweet on her, maybe. Shorn Love CULLED from a college wisecracker column: Smithie: Dear, if you'd only grow your hair longer I'd marry you. Smithie's Girl: Thanks, I prefer to remain shingle. Ox Tale HER lips were stained A flaming red, And auburn locks Adorned her head. A rosy blush Glowed on her face, Her chassis trim And full of grace. Her knee-high skirt Of garnet hue Was just the thing You'd like on Sue. And yet the male, Old evil cow That chased the miss Got riled somehow. —Bronx Street Bard. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Edward A. Savoy has just completed 50 years of service as messenger to the Secretary of State. Open Their Establishment SATURDAY, 7th Avenue at 2380 Seventh --- and 7th Avenue at 200 West 13 Suite 2 7th Avenue at 135th Street 200 West 135th St. Suite 221 --- --- Dramatic Reader THE MISSING Miss Venzella N. Jones The Three C's Club is presenting Miss Venzella N. Jones, dramatic reader, in a recital Friday evening, March 2. at the Grace Congregational Church, 310 West 139th street. A special feature of the program will be the interpretation of scenes from popular dramas of Negro life, in which Miss Jones will portray all the different characters. Miss Jones is a graduate of King's School of Pittsburgh, and she is recommended by that school and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts of this city. ANNOUNCEMENT. George A. Melvin, attorney-at-law of Portsmouth, Va., was the guest of Jerry Carpew and family of 1949 Seventh avenue last week; also Mr. Edward Teamoh, formerly of Portsmouth, now of Baltimore. Md., who was called to the city on account of the death of his son, Edward Teamoh Jr.—Advt. in Their Uptown establishment SATURDAY, MARCH Avenue at 139th St. 2380 Seventh Ave. --- and --- Avenue at 135th St. 200 West 135th St. Suite 221 A large and varied assortment of beautiful furniture will be shown at 200 WEST 135th ST. Suite 221 IRWIN COMPANY IRWIN COMPANY DRAMA The Girl's Club of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library will present the play "Folly Patchwork." which has been dramatized from the book of that title by Rachel Field, on Friday evening, March 15, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium. Children and parents are invited. Widow Given All in Will of Late Dr. Johnson Mrs. Ada Ann Johnson, 24 West 132d street, widow of Dr. William H. Johnson, is to receive the whole of the late physician's estate, according to the will filed for probate Thursday in Surrogate's Court. Dr. Johnson died Jan. 10 at his home after a short illness. He had practiced in New York since 1885. The will was written in October, 1920. Simple and terse, it directs that burial be made in the family plot at Cypress Hill Cemetery, that Frank A. Butler, 49 Cottage avenue, Ridgewood, N J., execute the will without bond, and that Mrs. Johnson receive the entire estate for herself and her assigns. Value of the real property is set at "over $1,000." Personal property is less than $500. Dr. Johnson's son, Earl F. Johnson, mechanical dentist, and wife, Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson, dentist, lives at 2588 Seventh avenue. A sister, Mrs. Grace H. Carter, makes her home at Venice, Calif. DR. LOUIS T. WRIGHT SELLS HOUSE, BUYS ONE Selling the private dwelling located at 223 West 138th street to Jacob Goodman, Dr. Louis T. Wright, police surgeon. purchased the five-story apartment at 2210 Seventh avenue from his customer. The apartment building accommodates eight families and two storekeepers. Nail and Parker were brokers in the deal. The New Utrecht-Reality Company last week purchased property at 122 West 134th street. The tenement is five stories. To Address Forum Dr. David N. Snedden, professor of sociology at Columbia University, will address the Harlem Educational Forum. 169 West 133d street, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. on "American Democracy as Related to the Negro." DIXON. ital ording genu- sus given Sun- ongregational park, baritone, ous occasions nt of their Mr. Clark and special of un- the beaten program con- Rudolph Gaston Sce- member of the Palmer institute in Sedalia, N. C. cert appearance last Tu- at M. Olivet Baptist Ch On Mr. Scott's var- appeared such artists as cell, Massenet, Fonte- ter and Paust. Mrs. William Neelding St. Cecilia's Choir of Church, consisting of will make their fourth a visit to St. Jude's Chu Ninety-ninth street, S. p. m. For three consecutive choir has won the silver By FRANKYE A. DIXON. Carrol Clark and Hugo Bornn in Recital A matine concert affording genuine musical pleasure was given Sunday at the Grace Congregational Church by C. Carrol Clark, baritone, and Hugo Bornn, pianist. Both artists on previous occasions have given good account of their musical capabilities. Mr. Clark and Mr. Bornn presented a recital of unusual merit, well beyond the beaten paths of hackneyed program construction. Mr. Clark was not entirely in his best voice in the first part of the program, and the Brahms' song, for instance, suffered for lack of warmth. His diction and phrasing were good. As he advanced in his program, he sang better, in spite of a weakened physical condition, and did himself fuller justice. The writer feels that Mr. Clark was best in the combined French and English group. "L'Adieu du Matin" by Pessard. "An Evening Song" by Olliberte, and Cyril Scott's "Song of London," and not in his principal number, "Zaza Piccola Zingara" from "Zaza," by Leoncavallo. The usual spiritual group was impressive. Hall Johnson's conception of "Hold On" is truly a stroke of genius. As an assisting artist, Mr. Bornn has made creditable pianistic progress. Obviously, he is a diligent student. struggling as all other young musicians to overcome faults of the amateur. To the classic number of Bach's up was im- conception stroke of Mr. Bornn mistle prog- ligent stu- ther young ults of the of Bach's VIOLIN RECIT At the Brooklyn Academy SATURDAY EVENING, At 8:30 LUIS CARLOS V Licensed Cuban Violin Harrlet Morgan at the Tickets on sale at Bo Orehestra $1.40 Directions: From New Tampa to Nolina St. one block to LaFayette Ave RADIO Bring Your Troubles to Those Who Know We Repair Anything in Radio All Night Service Phone Monument 3327 Authorized Service for Radio Technical Masters, Inc., & Tobe Deuthmann Products The growth of the Irvine is attributable to an devotion to high idle patient desire to give toomer the personal to the owners. This wealth of person has converted goods will, casual callers into patrons, and a single lished in 1900 at 52 way, has grown into equipped sales rooms to the metropolis of York. JACKSON RADIO LABORATORIES 2405 Eighth Ave. Near 129th St. JAC N The gr is attri devotio patient tomer the ow This w has co will, ca patron lished way, h equipp to the York. The growth of the Irwin Company is attributable to an unswerving devotion to high ideals and a patient desire to give each customer the personal attention of the owners. This wealth of personal service has converted goods into goodwill, casual callers into permanent patrons, and a single store established in 1900 at 52 East Broadway, has grown into three fully equipped sales rooms catering to the metropolis of New York. Our facilities to serve you uptown will be greater than ever. --- --- Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs MUSIC "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor." Mr. Born gave a thoughtful interpretation. Rudolph Gaston Scott, a faculty member of the Palmer Memorial Institute in Sedalia, N. C., made a concert appearance last Tuesday evening at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. On Mr. Scott's varied program appeared such artists as Handel, Purcell, Massenet, Fontenallies, Hahn and Faust. Mrs. William Neldlinger and the St. Cecilia's Choir of St. Michael's Church, consisting of forty voices, will make their fourth annual Lenten visit to St. Jude's Church, 19 West Ninety-ninth street, Sunday, at 4 p. m. For three consecutive years the choir has won the silver loving cup awarded by the New York Music Week contests. "The Chapel of the Messiah," a sacred concert, will be given by J. C. Pennicott on Sunday at 4 p. m. at Grace Emanuel Church, 216 East 116th street. Among those appearing on the program will be Mrs. Rodriguez Wynn, pianist; Mrs. C. P. McRae, soprano; M. Williams, baritone, and other artists. Augustus Granville Dill, assisted by Chauncey Northern, tenor, will play an hour of organ music at the Community Church. Park avenue at VIOLIN RECITAL At the Brooklyn Academy of Music SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23 At 8:10 LUIS CARLOS VARONA Celebrated Cuban Violin Virgioso Harriet Morgan at the Piano Ticket on sale at Doe Office Orchestra $1.00 Ballety 1:30 Directions: From New York, I. R. T. subway to Newing St., then walk one block to Lafayette Ave. SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4-G growth of the Irwin Company, adaptable to an unswertion to high ideals and a desire to give each of the personal attention to owners. wealth of personal service converted goods into general callers into permanent, and a single store exist in 1900 at 52 East Broad was grown into three fixed sales rooms catering to metropolis of New --- EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS NINE Cultivate Your Voice The Harlem Conservatory Will Develop Your Talent A rare opportunity is now offered. Valuable advice by expert artist teachers. Pupils prepared for concert and broadcasting. We also teach piano and all other instruments. Open Daily Until 10 P.M. Call and be convinced. Do not miss this chance to advance your social position. 257 LENOX AVE. Near 133d St. --- NINE Thirty-fourth street, Sunday, at 2:15 p. m., for the benefit of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery. Mr. Dill's program will include numbers from Stoughton, Harris. Tschalkowsky, Van Goens and Palestrina. The Youth Committee for the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters, of which Miss Gladys MacDonald is chairman, is sponsoring a benefit recital at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. Luis Carlos Varona, Cuban violinist, will appear in recital at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Saturday evening, March 23. 8:30 p. m. Harriet Morgan will accompany Mr. Varona at the piano. The ultra-modern, composer- pianist, Henry Cowell, will appear in a lecture-recital of his own compo- itions at The International House, 500 Riverside Drive, tonight at 8:30 p. m., under the auspices of the Hall John- ton Singers. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad, 5123 Talent in Piano and Voice Culture BENEFIT MUSIC REGITAL For BROTHERHOOD PULLMAN PORTERS Dr. Melville Charlton Gertrude Martin Cart Dilton Doris Trotman MOTHER A.J.I.E. ZION CHURCH March 14, 8:30 P. M. TICKETS $1.00 A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 848 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. TEN White Leader at Republican Club Makes Plea for Harmony Among Negroes in Party Activities Here Over 200 prominent colored and white political leaders, headed by Republican County Leader Jacob A. Livingston, attended the second annual banquet of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization at Dunbar Center last Wednesday evening. A teaturo of the evening was the address of Mr. Livingston. He stated that the time had come to Negro Republicans to work as a unit and stop fighting among themselves and thereby be more able to their share of political recognition. Frank H. Gilbert, president of the organization, also delivered a strong address. He stressed the point that the "new Negro is waking up" and is not satisfied with empty honors alone from the Republican party. He cited the case of George E. Wilcoxman, who has given over forty years of life to the Republican party as a worker without any approceivable reward. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, vice-president of the organization and leader of the Negro Republican women in the county, in her talk made a plea for representation in the inner circles of the party's councils in Brooklyn. Other speakers were Mrs. Addie H. Winton, president of the Emporia School of Nursing, Mrs. Maudo A. Nesle, white, co-leader of the 11th A. D. who had just returned from the Hoover inauguration. She congratulated the success of the presentation of Oscar Deprist to Congress. Eugene M. Travis. Republican leader of the 11th A. D. praised the work of the organization in the county. She congratulated the work of Mrs. Daly Bly. co-leader of the district and a member of the regular county committee. Edward T. Shea secretary of the 11th A. D. also spoke and thanked the voters for siding in the election of Robert K. Story to the Assembly. Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, co-leader of the 11th A. D. also congratulated in the 11th A. D. reqited a poem which was well received. Annual Fair of Bethel Church Now Under Wav The annual fair of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole pastor, opened on Monday night with a celebration of the history of the evening was the concert rendered by the members of the Order of Moose, Independent Benevolent Church. On Tuesday night the concert was given by the Society of the Sons and Daughters of the South Carolina, Brigham of Pythias and the Courts of Montana. On Wednesday night the concert will be given by the members of the Order of Oddfellows of the Household of the Order of Order of the Order of the Moon. Thursday night the Masons will have charge. On Friday night the members of Execelsior Temple of the Elder Eks will render the program. Mrs. Brittamore A. Cole is president of the fair. Other officers are Mrs. James A. Adams, Miss Anne Laitour, Mrs. Cleveron P. Williams is chairman of the program committee. There are twenty-two booths all of which are uniquely and beautifully decorated. Alderman Moore to Speak In Brooklyn Next Sunday --- Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th A. D. Manhattan, will be the principal speaker at the Sunday afternoon Civic Association, formerly the Borough Civil Association, on March 17 L. H. Woodward is the chairman of the forum committee of the organization. A well arranged vocal and instrumental program has been arranged for the occasion. The meeting will be held at the New Howland Studio, 1660 Fulton Street. Notes of Glen Cove A doubleheader basketball game was played at the Lincoln House, New Albany, on March 11, 1929. Bodyshark and Lincoln House and Lincoln House A. U. defeated Eastlake. On Easter Monday a reception and dance will be given by the North Side Temple No. 228, L. R. P. P. of W. at the Lincoln House Auditorium. Miss Susan Powell, Mrs. Marcia Ward and Miss Brad Townsend were the guests of Mrs Marie, Reylen and Hilden Allen of Hobson, L. R. on Sunday, February 24, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Huntington over the weekend. Last Sunday there was a program at the Lincoln House at 3 o'clock. Miss Nelle Allen of Huntington inscribed the officers of the Courts of Calebon on Monday. Miss Marie and Rael Allen, also the brother Hobson, were the guests of Mrs Marcia Ward on Sunday evening. A missionary program will be given at Taberna A. M. K. Church on March 15 at 1 o'clock. Everyone is invited. Little Robert Came, son of Mrs. Ann Came, is recovering from a broken bone in his shoulder. ```markdown ``` Jack Hopkins and Henry Barrett visited Jackie's sister, Mrs. C. Walker, in her surprise, discovered that the mother had returned from her trip in the South. Little Charles Mulhergh Sanders is recovering from pneumonia. Harrison Memorial Church. The Rev. Ethelred Brown will speak on "Why I Am What I Am" Hubert Harrison Memorial Church. Sunday evening at 8:20 o'clock. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs George Collins of 85 Balbridge street has returned from Washington. 1. On where he spent the week of the inauguration. While there he was the guest of his brother-in-law, Joseph A. Lipper, proprietor of the University Barber Shop. Among the sick of Concord Baptist Church are: Mesdamo Elorm Williams, 57 Thurso avenue; Etta Leonard, 49 Duffino Avenue; Mary O. Taylor, 255 Clisson Avenue; Mary F. Clarke, 160 Lexington Avenue; Mary Parker, 385 Clisson Avenue; Pinko A. Williamson, 522 Jefferson Avenue; Ives Drinkley, 81 John's Hospital; also Jose� Lynch, 229 Clifton Place. The fourth quarterly conference of Bridge Street Church will be held at the church on April 2. Presiding Elder George H. Coverella of the Brooklyn district will preside. This will be the last conference for the conference year. The annual conference will be held at Buffalo this year. The Clash Twelve held their regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Clarke, 55 Kingston Avenue, last week. All of the members were present and spent an enjoyable evening. "People Can We Best Help Our Young People" is the subject of an essay contest conducted by the African Cultural Center, which is open to young people throughout the country. The length of the essay is not to exceed six words. The contest is be conducted by the educational department of the institution, whose headquarters are at 55 Madison avenue. Miss Ruth Lewis of S. Glenna place, who has been ill for several months in the hospital, has improved. It was feared for a while that she would have to undergo an operation, but this has been avoided. Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lewis. Among the Brooklynites in Washington to see the inauguration were Mrs. S. Glenna and Mrs. S. Glenna's street. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Sophina Johnson at her home on Rhode Island avenue. Benjamin F. Butler Jr., the Fulton street forster, who has been ill at his home, is on the road to recovery. Mr. Sophina Johnson is the fragrance of Brooklyn Lodge of Lilies. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Gerald Bobbion had Saturday at her home, 256 Maple Ave. dedicated for the occasion. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butts, Mr. and Mrs. John Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. Fish and Thomas Bobbion, Maude was furnished by Mr. and Anderson. Grand Master John H. Smith of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Museum of New York, Inc. has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he attended a conference in Africa and a trip to Africa on a Masonic matter. The delegates will also visit Europe and Asia. The regular meeting of the Dorcas Home and Foreign Missionary Society met last Thursday evening at the home of the president, Laura Hull College, where will hold a sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Lottie Bell, 140 Duffield street, on March 21. Mrs. Bell is honorary president of the society. George W. Johnson of 652 Washington Avenue has returned from Washington. While in the capital he was presented of his daughter and grandchildren. Mrs. Baily Bly, cochair of Eleventh Assembly District, who has been indulged at her home on Greene avenue has improved and has resumed her political activist. Mrs. Caroline Hackley is mailing Wednesday on the S. S. "Fort Victorin, Burlington," at the Victoria Terrace of Burlington, N.J. (for an illustrated tourism in Bermuda). The twelfth annual reception of the National Professionals Association of Franklin at Aradia Hall on Thursday evening was the biggest and best affair ever played by this popular organization. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Marina A. Taylor by her husband, Edward Taylor, at the pres- ident's residence in Washington avenue, last Friday evening. Music and games were the features of the evening. The guests were also entertained by Henry Taylor. During the course of the evening a delightful colony was served, decorated for the occasion. Many active in the social life among them were Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Duncan, Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh D. Duncan, Mrs. and Mrs. William Collins, Mrs. and Mrs. Hudson Jordan, Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Quinqueb, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Russell, Mrs. and Molle Pardo, Mrs. Carl V. Granger, Mrs. Lucy A. Taylor, Mrs. George Gaynor, Mrs. George Gaynor, Mrs. Wood Pardo, Ladwick Pardo, Molney Jones and Henry Taylor. Mrs. Midred A. Vance, 16 Jeffers place, left the city and last week for a celebration in Layton Beach, Plebrid, where she will be the guest of friends. Last Thursday evening the Bury Twelve Embryology circle and a. Indulgent surprise party in home of Mrs. Cornick of Jamaica. Cards and cards were the figures of the event furnished by the Belmont Serenaders. One of the social events of the season was a surprise dinner party given in honor of Miss Laura Jones at leer house on the street, Friday evening. Miss Jones attended the party at Pine Ferguson, L. L. is prominent among the younger set of Brooklyn. After dinner the evening was spent in the dining and bath. Among the guests was the late Mrs. Hutchins, Merton Hutchins, Myrlih Hutchins, Nonnette Faukner, Daronte Tyler and Laurie Jones. Also Merrie and Laurie of Washington, D. C. Wilber of Massachusetts, Dr. Henry Jackson, in Massachusetts, Dr. Henry Jackson, in Bloom, Marcell Webb and Chester Bunn of Prepert, L. L. Miss Louise C. Smalls, formerly of 120 Jeffrels rite, morns at 12 S. Pine street. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1929 The members of the Gethsemani Commandery, Knights Tompall, will make their annual pliage to bridge the gates of the church on Saturday, March 2. The pastor, Dr. Ward Ernest Tyler, will deliver the sermon. Miss Gertrude Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Jackson, became the bride of Norman J. Fields at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wesley, 116. She recently, the coronary was performed by the Gethsemani Shippen Stark. Dressed in a gown of white satin and a lace vell, the bride carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies. The coronary was made by Florence Carrington, and Mrs. Little Beckett, bridesmaid; Herman Ring, ring bearer, and little Dorothy Flower, flower girl. Jr. Kevin Carrington, the bride, was marched by William A. White and "Promo Ma" was sung by Miss Ethel Bing. Mrs. Valerie Walden of 315 Clifton place entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. DeWitt at ten Sunday evening. Mrs. Isabelle Barnett of 87 Daffodil avenue entertained the members of Victoria Chapter No. 43, Order of Eastern Star, at her home Tuesday evening. An autobiographical collation was served by the hostess. Funeral services were held at the parishes of Arthur Q. Mertin, 262 Carlton avenue, Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Mertin, and Sunday afternoon for Helen. She was an old Brooklyn, ceremily here from the West Indies when but a girl. Mrs. Rush died in the Kings County Hospital on Sunday from a paralytic stroke. She was the aunt of Miss Daly Stroun. The members of the Floral Club of Bridge Street Church are planning to give a children waffle supper at the church on March 20. Mrs. M. M. Merrigweather is president of the club and Mrs. Heurlein Edwards is chairman of the supper committee. The Republican Colored Voters Association of the 11th A. D. are planning to give a twoday bazaar at their club, 252 Summer avenue, on March 18 to the affair. L. Fields is chairwoman of the affair and Miss Helen Hearl, secretary. Mrs. Anne Aislin of 1114 Pacific street, leader of Queen Victoria Test, deputy of the Tanta of Brooklyn and deputy of the Tanta, who has been appointed for some time, underwent an operation Saturday. She is now on the road to recovery. Mrs. Elffa Stammal Smith is chairman of the committee sponsoring the Big Sister dinner at the Lincoln Settlement, 102 Fleet place, Saturday. The need for a bigger and better Settlement House in Brooklyn prompted Laura Rellock to volunteer to raise the first $1,000 by promoting the Lincoln Settlement Fellows on May 9 at Prospect. The cost is to contain five people, with a group of outranging professionals. Students and Fraternity Members Held Debate The spacious Brown Memorial Baptist Church, of which the Rev. W. Phillips is pastor, was filled to capacity by members of the Phi Delta Tau membership of New Rochelle engaged in debate with members of the Students' Debating League of Brooklyn. The memoir of the president affirmative of the question were declared the winners by the judges. The subject was: "Resolved. That Negroes of the Present Generation Should Be Allowed to Attend Higher Education." The debaters for the affirmative were Edward Crawford, graduate of the New Rochelle High School; John Beal, a high school teacher; and Thelma Bell, of New York University. The rebuttal was made by William Ellegor of the New York News. The negative was taken by Miss Evelyn E. MacD. Holder, who had attended School and Thelma Herod of Hunter College, also Kenneth Hunt of City College. The rebuttal was made by Wesley MacD. Holder, who had attended School and Thelma Herod of Hunter College. The judges were, Larkin Brown, T. R. Poston and Walter R. Lofton of the Amsterdam News. Attorney James P. Hill of Manhattan presided. The judges were rendered by a number of artists. Both teams put up a high-class debate. Those for the affirmative stressed the following points: The industrial side of the Negroes' education should be stressed because the bulk of Negroes are at this time people who are non-professional and should develop the industrial side. Industry and trade are the basis of success of all nations. The higher education will follow this. The negative emphasized these points: Higher education is essential because it aids the Negro to mould character, aids racial solidarity, aids in reducing racial friction, aids the Negro in securing ample economic opportunity and also aids in his cultural development. The artists who rendered pleasing numbers were Misses Lillian Aaron and Ruby: Otto, piano duet; Miss Florence Hawthorne, piano solo; Miss Florence Bacote, pianist; Morris Graham, piano solo, and Winston Collymore, violinist. The latter was accompanied by William Spotswood. Miss Aaron also sang a solo. CLOTHING ON CREDIT 39 East Broadway New York City Tribute of Affection From a White Friend To the Late Hattie Buchanan Hanley Br J. CABELL HERBERT. ON THE death of Mrs. Joseph Hanley of 353 Bridge street, the bore has lost a valuable citizen, and her church, her clubs and her family and other friends a loving, efficient comrade who cannot be replaced. Hattie Buchanan Hanley was born in North Carolina, at Fedville, in 1869, of fine old American stock. She was received into Allen Chapel of that town on conversion at the age of sixteen years, and from time until her sudden death last Wednesday, she has been most active in church work, holding a vivid Christian personality, holding a clear-cutning torch of absolute Faith and Love in Our Father in Heaven, so that weaker brothers might see the way for their faltering steps to follow in the Way of Jesus. Mrs. Hanley was the devoted and much loved wife of Joseph Hanley of the Hotel Clarendon, one of the most on the night force, where she been the favorite of all the worthwhile patrons of the famous old caravanry. Joe is from St. Kitts, British West Indies, but married the here some twenty-two years ago. He have kept house for many years, a few doors from Fleet Street Church. Their home has always been open for the benefit of church friends and any other interested person. Mrs. Hanley was an active member of the First Assembly District Republican Club, a valuable helper in her district, an ardent politician of the right sort, a born leader of her people. Fraternal societies can be listed her distinguished service as a member of Corona News Briefs The Ladies of the Chapel of Resurrection were successful in their cake sale last Saturday at Reed's Real Estate office. Their day for the sale will be March 25. A surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis of 81 West Hayes avenue on Feb. 23, through the initiative of Mrs. G. A. Brunson, Mrs. H. Wilson, present Mrs. Yancey, Mrs. Curtles, Mrs. Lucy McCommon, Mrs. Nuett, Mrs. C. Lucas, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. J. Mage, Mrs. John-Greene, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Woods, Mrs. Sounders, Mrs. N. A. Gouldry, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. C. Loveday, Mrs. M. Harwell, Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. L. Willis, Mrs. Jimmish, Mrs. Jinton, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Perris and others. Mr. Daniel Hill of 1608 street was hostess to the Ladies' Exchange last Wednesday afternoon. A delightful soiree was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller, who joined the peace and tranquility of the Intensive Fight For Playground From all indications the much discussed playground in Rusurban Park on Fulton street, near Grand avenue, will at last be a fact as it was placed in the city budget a few days ago through the efforts of Borough President Byrne and Park Commissioner James J. Browne. In all, Brooklyn will have fifteen new playgrounds at a total cost of $864,011.25 in case the Board of Estimate approve them, and all signs point to this approval. Several years ago the white residents of the Grand avenue and Fulton street section urged turning the Rusurban Park into a playground. This was before so many Negroes came into the district. Since the influx of Negroes there has been a decided change on the part of the whites. Some of them stated that the playground is not a necessity now. The city authorities said that there is so much traffic that it would be of little value to the children. The city authorities thought, the playground was a fine idea and bought the park. They planned for it. The assessment was $164,000. This gave the white people in the district what they called another good team to play the playground. They advance the equipment that the assessment should be city-wide and not local. The Borough Civil Association took up the matter and fought for the city-wide assessment idea. This service halted the protests of the white taxpayers and civic associations fighting the taxpayers who were members of the Borough. The taxpayers tempted to join the white organizations but were blocked for a time. However, the association made such a deal to let down and the white organizations stated any taxpayer could join. This playground if opened would afford 10,000 children to enjoy them. State Senator Marcellus H. Evans. Democrat, has introduced a bill. State Legislature which states that if the assessments are not made city-wide, the city can sell the property. The bill is in the hands of the Commission. Miss Mabel E. Macomber, white, president of the City Playground league, heads a group that is in favor of the playground, regardless of whether the cost is a city-wide or local record. She lives in the district accord. From a White Friend Ettie Buchanan Hanley ILL HERBEST. Sierra Leone Circle 330, of The Fleet Street Relief Society, of Fleet Street (Bridge St.) Memorial, of which congregation she was a valued member of Looust Shelter, No. 7 Antelopes of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of North Carolina and of the United Sons and Daughters of Africa. All these societies were largely represented at the funeral service held March at the Fleet Street A. M. E. (Zion) Church and beautiful resolutions from each were read to the crowded audience of mourning friends. Dr. W. Brown, pastor of the church and friend for many years of the Hanleys, conducted the beautiful arranged services. His eloquent sermon was built about the comforting declaration of Our Lord "He that beileveth in ME shall NEVER DIE." The music program was under direction of Prof. Brown who was at work on the choir. Miss Iola Chaffin sang "It a Well With My Soul" with exquisite feeling, bringing the splendid floral offerings were noted large set pieces from the management of the hotel, A. Goldman; from the fellow employees of the church; and from individual guests, William S. Duryea, E. R. Cram, Major Boujac; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jean C. others, filling the church and later the grave at Evergreen Cemetery with sweetness and beauty—roses sweet, anthers, filling the church and later the grave at Evergreen Cemetery with sweetness and beauty—roses sweet, anthers, filling the church and later the grave at Evergreen Cemetery. Even as a bulb is buried in the ground, so it blossoms into later beauty, so this loved sister whose blooms were wild. When in grave now blooms forever in the lovely garden of our God. News Briefs Corona dwellers, Dr. Soler and his co-owner, Dr. W. A. R. McIntosh, formerly of Day Shore, have established practice in the field of philanthropy in California. Together with Dr. J. D. Baptiste, Dr. G. A. Philippe, both of Harlem, the four chasmsmen of the Cosmopolitan School of Cincinnati of New York, talked things over at Dr. Soler's residence. Other friends to congratulate the couple were Mr. McNuttown, Nurse Lois Garland of Harlem Hospital, Mr. James Hall, Miss Smith and George Williams. Sunday being an ideal day for driving, Floyd Folkens turned the wheel toward Corona, at the request of the requester, to take a tour of the campus. Nilford and Charles Hackney, all of Harlem. The ride terminated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ninety-seventh street. An appalling scene unfolded in the rooftop where Mrs. Virginia and Goldie Morris and William Smith, also Theodore Davis of Jersey City. Miss Ford, one of the Sunday School teachers at the Congregational Church, was excited from class Sunday, due to illness. Carlton Loses to Alpha On Saturday night the Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity team journeyed to Carlton and defeated the Y. M. D. to the tune of 27-21. The game was over with moments. Carlton took the lead after the first five minutes of play by scoring two field baskets in succession, one for Bartlett and one for Alpha, both for the retaliated by making two baskets for Alpha spurred on by the uncanny shooting of Hand and Pollit took the lead from Carlton and after fifteen minutes of play led by 4 points. The first half ended Alpha, 16; Carlton, At the beginning of the second half Carlton made a desperate effort to tie the Alpha score. Alpha's defense to Carlton to break through at will. Their offense was very fast and seemingly bewildering to Carlton at times and stand forward of Alpha's defense and high score. Carlton some wonderful floor work and a keen eye for the basket, scoring 11 points. Bartlett, the rangy center player, used his height and shooting ability to great advantage, scoring 9 points. Both teams played well and are to be congratulated upon their showing. Carlton in view of the fact that they play Morgan on March 16. Carlton Sunday School Basketball League Results: Feb. 28, St. Peter Canver, 16; St. Phillips, 11; Fleet Street, 22; St. Barnabas, 0; Team Headings: Won Last P.C. St. Phillips 1 1.666 Fleet Street 1 1.666 St. Barnabas 1 1.323 St. Barnabas 1 1.323 Note: St. Barnabas withdrawn from crew Note: -Rt. Ibannias withdraw from league because of shortage of players. *Total Games: Marsh k.* *Fleet St. k.* *St. Phillips v. (?) St. Barnabas.* Omega Plays Carlton On Tuesday night, March 19, the Omega Pai Fraternity, one of the outstanding basketball teams of the feared University, joined the Young Men's Division. The Omega team has gained a reputation in New York in competition with other fraternity and will no doubt give Carlton a hard fought game. This is the first time Omega has ever played in Brooklyn and Carlton basketball followers will turn out strong and root for the home team. John D. McClester. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Paral, With Homeille Convenience, Free 109-57 NEW YORK AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0191 ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY. Manager similarly submitted by. J. CABELL HERBERT. of Richmond, Va. Jamaica News Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs The Whistler's Whist Club held its regular meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs Hannah Southern of 116-250 St. Louis, Missouri, and Mrs曼斯德 Harley, Allaway, Quarles, James Jackson, Simmons, Tollavar and Mrs Mitchell as guest of honor. Mrs Nora Jackson won first prize; Mrs Joseph Allaway, second, and Mrs Florence Simmons, third. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lewis of 1724 street had as their house guests for the past ten days Mrs. and Mrs. Lincoln Dubney and Miss Mamie Lewis of Fairmount, W. Va. The Pedagogues, at their next meeting on Saturday, March 16, which will be held after a theatre party and supper, will plan for a trip to cover the cost of the trip. Mrs. Edith Jock, Mrs. Bernadine Burwell, Mrs. Ethel Carman and Mrs. Harry W. Brown spent Washington's Birthday, and the following week-and-a-half in the City of Chicago. Mrs Josephine Campbell, is as Liberty, N. X., recuperating. Mrs. William Lewis gave her niece, Miss Elizabeth Young, a surprise birthday party on Monday evening, March 4, at her home on 172d street. Guests included Mrs. Harris, Mrs. B. Duckett, Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. B. Duckett, Mrs. B. Dougherty, D. Dougherty, Wm. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dunney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper and Miss M. Lawls. All spent a very pleasant evening. The members of Whistleria Whistler Club were the guests of Mrs. L. Ready of 180-14 107th avenue last Friday evening. After playing carols a most delicious waffle supper was served. Those present were Mukhlesam James, Hurdy, and James Quarles and Tolliver. First prize went to Mrs. Nora Jackson; second, Josephine Allaway, and third, Eliza Hardy. Among those from Jamaica at the graduation exercises and music-teen at the Mother Zion Church near New York at Mother Zion Church were Jeter Greene, Mrs. Hattie Clarke, Mrs. Frances Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Miss Blanche Clarke, Miss Elise Norton and Mr. Brown. The Poro Club of amateur musicians program by the Missen Blanches Clarke, Elisa Norton and Mrs. J. Greene. John Quarles of 160-18 108th avenue has just returned from Blackstone, Va., where he was called on account of the death of his father. Mrs. John L. Jackson, Sr., is much improved after her recent illness. She is convalescing at her home, 172-06 108th avenue. Mrs. Bertulis U. Thompson has recently filed suit against her husband, Augustus A. Thompson, Jr., for absentee divorce. The estranged couple have been married only a year. The Young People's Literary Union of Jamaica met at Stilhil Baptist Church on Sunday, March 10. It was well attended. Miss Helen Clark, president, was in charge of the meeting. The Ja-Kush Girls will hold their regular meeting at the residence of Miss Helen A. Lankford, 172-27 108th road, on Saturday, March 16. Officers for the present year will be installed. On Tuesday, March 3, Jamaica lost one of its pioneers by the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of 200 Norris avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Jamaica. From Brooklyn thirty-five years ago and always a beloved and respected member of the community. Her death after an illness of almost a year, waned to mourn her loss a husband, a daughter, Mrs. Adelo Brandau, and a son, Harry W. Brown, also sisters and brothers, in Brooklyn, and a host of friends. Funeral services were held Thursday evening from the house, with Interment Friday morning in Flushing Cemetery. The many friends of Mrs. Benjamin Doyle of 108-17 172d street are glad to see her out again after the accident in which she was accidented. Mrs. Harry Rudolf of 107-35 173d street was hostess to the Thalia Bridge Club last Friday evening. Priests were woken up George; second, Mrs. M. Washington; third, Mrs. P. Mummos, Guest price to Mrs. A. Linton. The other guests were Medamesa L. Burke and G. I. Huntley, and Medamesa N. Burke, Medamesa N. Huntley, Duham, Brown, Brooks, Boyd and Miss Sinkler. The Misses John Dickerson and Annie Richardson of New York City were out visiting friends in Jamaica last Sunday. On March third the first regular meeting of the Sphinx club was held at the home of Lo Roy McClean. The object of this club is to encourage and stimulate activities along social and athletic lines. The officers are: President, Lo Roy McClean; vice-president, Elwoud Secretary; William Buffin; treasurer, Yasuki Lankford. Eight ladies met Thursday evening last at the home of Mrs. A. Collymore and organized the Progressive Social and Art Club of Jamaica. The following officers were present: Mrs. Beauclair, president; Mrs. Green, vice-president; Mrs. Collymore, chaplain; Mrs. String, treasurer; Mrs. M. Barnes. SUNDAY FORUM March 17, 1929 COMMERCIAL COMMUNITY BUILDING MR. LOUIS J. HOCKEN, Pres. Addresses by Her, M. Peterson and W. Peterson Church Hon. Alderman Fred R. Moore; M. Casper Holblein, Pres. and Apparentments, Inns, M. Respilian, K. Brown Jr. member Board of K. Monarch Monarch Lodge Apartments, Ine. Musical Program: Mitsi Ade Wadhall, Soprano Mrs. H. Howland and W. Howland in Choral Club, Winn Dixon, Director. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 secretary; Mrs. Ward, financial secretary; Mrs. M. Elderby, social editor, and Mrs. Johnson. The club will be limited to sixteen members. The D. Y. W. Y. K. 500 Club met on Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Vern Hoffman of 107-09 Waltham the theater, where a social service served the following after the game: Meadames Harper, Tolliver, Cooper, Burke, Hoffman. The guests were Mrs. Lewis, Beaulian and Miss Sinkler. Mrs. Lewis was won by Mrs. Hoffman; second, Mrs. Cooper, and third, Miss Sinkler. Miss Ruby Linton of 170-15 105th avenue, Merrick Park, spent the week end with Miss Grace McClean of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. L. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. H. Baird, and Mrs. A. Hatteren, Madame De Shan and Mr. Battista were the guests of Mrs. Alexander Linton of 170-15 105th avenue on Sunday evening at a tea given in honor of her daughter Ruby's birthday. The Two T's met at the home of Mrs. James Spencer of 104th avenue on Wednesday. The ladies who enjoyed a love of tennis were Meadames Slaughter, Handolph, Dright, Burnett and E. Elders. The members of the Fleur-de-lis Bike Club were the guests of Mrs. Chadwick, Woolford, afternoon at her home, 112-46 Dillon area. A lovely lunch was served, after which the following ladies played bridge: Meadames Swain, Woolford, Sinkler, Flint, Stuart, Woolford, Watkins, Stuffin and Huntley. The prizes will be given at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humans of Union Hall spent last Sunday in Englewood, Mrs. and Mrs. Humans is formerly from Englewood. Mrs. Henry Lapelle of 258 Putman avenue is the National Tennis Club on Saturday evening. Mrs. Those present were Meadames E. Jackson, R. Pentilany, M. Allen, G. MacKnight and Miss L. MacKnight, also Mrs. Summers and Lapelle. A lovely midnight supper was served by the hostess. Junior Hi-Y Club Gives Successful Presentation On Tuesday evening, March 5, at Cedar Hill Auditorium, 58 Henson place, the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. O. A. gave a most successful dramatic special included in which were several special presentations with "Dinner's Served," a farce especially written for Juniors, and ended kind of play "Heathen Chineze," the same kind of play that these plays were Walter Taylor, Council Taylor, Kenneth Dodson, William Doolin, Kimmey, Lloyd Shaw, William Doolin, old Goodridge, Otis Harrison and Allen James: The kind of work they expressed in the many encomiums expressed by those who saw them perform. As specialties, Lloyd Shaw played two piano selections, "Japanese Sunrise" and "The Chamehinde" Kenneth Dodson rendered "The Fifteenth Regiment" a composition of the poet, Schackelman, Kenneth Dodson played a song and dance novelty; Darnley Goodridge and Harold Goodridge played a duet on the piano and violin, from Rinsky-Korsakoff's opera "Sadko"; Gene Henderson entertained delicately with his "uke," singing the song from Owen Dodson gave a sketch, "A King for a Day," and Kenneth Dodson, Cwen Dodson, Walter Taylor, Countenna Ols Harris offered Goodridge and Ols Harris offered a song, singing popular songs and tripping the light fantastic. Boys having unusual potential ability, the boys of program. The entire production was under the direction of Alexander Miller, Boys' Work secretary of the Carnegie Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Cornerstone of New Church Laid in Corona Sunday On March 2 the Rev. George A. Lonzo, B. D., surrounded by the pastors of town and Manhattan, with the aid of the Grand Lodge of Prince Hall Masons, Daniel Teague, Grand Master and the cornerstone of St. Mark's L.M.E. Church, Addresses and congratulatory remarks were made by Bishop Joshua H. Jones, preiding Elders A. L. Willett, and other noted speakers. The choir from Huntington, L. L., rendered the music. The collection amounted to 8142.10. Too much money has been bequeathed to a man who has laid the cornstones and erected eight churches. Adams' Eighth Anniversary At Concord Church Sunday Sunday, March 3, marked the eighth anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. Adams at Concord Baptist Church. After the passing of the lamented Dr. William M. Moss, Dr. Adams paid to Concord in 1826 as supply pastor. In 1821 he knew the pastor. From all indications Dr. Adams has proven a worthy successor to Dr. William T. Dixon, who served as pastor of this church nationally known, and is Dr. Moss who so built up the church that it was forced to seek larger quarters and moved from Duffield to Adelphi town. Within two years after the pastorate of Dr. Adams the members liquidated the $38,000 mortgage and purchased a masonage at the cost of $11,500. The church was moved to Carlton avenue at a cost of $16,500, which will be used for a modern community plant. The members of the corporate of Dr. Adams, 683 persons were unified with this church by baptism, 742 by Christian experience, and 645 by letter. In all 700 persons. During the past year 179 persons were connected with the church. The present membership is 3,630 people; it the largest church in Brooklyn. ```markdown ``` A.M.E. Church Holds Sessions A.M.E. Church Holds Sessions Leaders and Laymen Meet to Discuss Methodist Church Work What was hailed as a most progressive move and the dawn of a new era in African Methodism began last month at the first mid-year conference of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church at historic Bridge, the New England church, the New Edward E. Tyler, pastor and for the first time in history of this church the presiding bishop of the district, the clergyman of the common ground and discussed in a common open-manner the good and bad practices of the administration and religious work of the denomination in the hearty approval of the bishop Joshua H. Jones, who was present The purpose of the conference was to study the condition of African Americans and to secure a closer co-ordination and the separate units of African Methodism, and to make recommendations for the strengthening of the A. M. E. Churches in the New York Office. This session was preceded by a religious service at the church on Sunday morning, at which time Blake Jones delivered the sermon. On Monday Dr. C. P. Cole, president of the A. M. E. Prescissah Union, prefixed. Following the opening exercises several short talks on the idea of the conference were made by Dr. R. E. Horsley, the pastor of the Missions and new pastor of the church at Freeport; Dr. Edward E. Tyler, presiding elder; J. F. Vanderhorst of the A. M. E. Church in New Jersey. Blahson Jones in his talk praised the conference as a big thing, and stated that he believed that this conference and others will aid him in meeting many problems that he has encountered in advancing the work in New York. After the bishop's talk the various pastors and a number of laymen preach the message and make presentations of the conference. At 1 p. m. they adjourned until 3 p. m. At the afternoon session the discussion was continued and may enable suggestions were brought out. At the evening session Dr. Ols presided. The main feature was the introduction of D. Ward Nichols, pastor of the Bemuel A. M. E. Church, Manhattan. The general theme was "African Methodism in New York State. A New Condition. Its Further Development." Dr. Nichols advanced the point that this development could be made by the church. First, the church should develop the consciousness of the people. He also advocated giving the laymen the opportunity to attend church affairs where it was needed. Bishop Jones in a short talk spoke on the equal representation of the church against the plan, but was a student of the question. He stated however, that where laymen are given equal representation they should be considered and men who loved their church. On Tuesday evening the second session was held at the Macedonian University, which the Rev. William Mck. Dekkins is pastor. Pleading Elder A. L Wilson of the Manhattan district of New York, "African Methodism in the State of New York." Among the speakers were members of the church. They were Malaissa Butler, Stephanie Jones and Steph Taylor. Bjohn Jones also spoke. On Wednesday evening the conference met at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. G. P. Cole, pastor, Dr. A. R. Cooper presided. The Revision of the Laky to the Further Development of African Methodism. This topic was ably discussed by a number of laymen and laywomen. Among them were Mrs. Mary S. wards, Mrs. Miss Angelina S. and Mrs. Robert combined chairs of the church rendered special music for the occasion. Other sessions were held in Minneapolis and Newark. The . final session was held at Bridge Street Church on Monday morning. The discussion was based on "Some Things Accomplished by the Mid-Year Conference." All of the sessions were largely attended and much interest was shown by both clergy and laity. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Brenda Moryck will be the speaker of the Booklovers' Hour and Sunday afternoon at 4:20 p.m. will speak on Negro literature. The meeting will be held until 10:30 a.m. at the Ashland Place Education Committee, Miss Beatrice Henderson, president of the Guild, will preside. The Queen Jubilee Singers will be heard, once being Henry Haynes, director of the Guild, Greg Woolf, and Marty Walkins. Others appearing on the program are Dorothy Coleman and Elizabeth Hickman. The Education Committee intends to hear Mrs. Carrie Grimes, the Director of Vogue Magazine, and now connected with Abraham Aitrum, at an afternoon lecture and next Tuesday afternoon, March 11, clock. Mrs. McDougall's address will be "The Art of Entertainment and Homo Decorating" at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Alexander Lyons, rabbi of the Eighth Avenue Temple and one of Brooklyn's best known citizens, will be the speaker in a second talk on forms of religious expression Tuesday, March 29 at 11 a.m. Loren Leon, the minister of the Jewish Community of Jericho Liberal, will men and women are invited to her hymn. The Industrial League will hold its regular monthly meeting at a planked place Tuesday, March 29 at 11 a.m. The municipal executive of Brooklyn W. W. C. A. will be the speaker. NOTICE. This is to notify Mrs. Ias Clayton that she may pursue her life without arrestment. A notice has been emailed to her husband, Elverton L. Clayton. Deaths Reported Arlino, Thomas, 40; 4 Bradhurst avenue. Barnett, Richard, 21; 149 West 67th street. Bowls, Lawrence, 51; 248 West 133d street. Carlan, Emma, 77; 401 East 64th street. Clark, Thomas, 63; 543 Lenox avenue. Edgar, Thomas, 30; 307 West 134th street. Fisher, Arnett, 30; 310 West 128th street. Graham, Emily, 25; 201 West 148th street. Hardin, Leon, 37; 39 West 126th street. Howell, Martha, 58; 2332 Seventh avenue. Hunter, Leah, 63; 550 West 144th street. Johnson, Glenna, 40; 208 West 148th street. Kyle, Charles, 74; 300 West 126th street. Miller, David, 27; 23 East 118th street. Lerus, Charles, 53; 123 West 127th street. Powers, John, 55; 415 East 135th street. Sharp, Jacob, 86; 410 West 36th street. Slish, Willie, 25; 243 West 123d street. Small, Frederick, 21; 207 West 120th street. Smith, William, 32; 321 West 23d street. Tolbert, Jennie, 33; 228 West 121st street. Turbull, Lilly, 76; 401 West 118th street. Walsh, Mary, 59; 156 East 122d street. Wess, William, 51; 204 West 133d street. Wilkerson, James, 51; 51 West 131st street. Welf, Amanda, 62; 2090 Seventh avenue. --- Obituary BROWN, Lawrence, 248 West, 123rd street, veteran, died suddenly March 3. Funeral services held March 5. Pine Baptist Church, of which de- veloped was member. Rev. George Smith delivered the sermon. Inter- view March 9. A, M. National Cen- sury with fellow ministers will for- ward. Drew was born in St. Hebron, S. C., 1577; married Emily Smith, 1895; joined U. S. Navy, 1923, practicing around the world three times served in two wars. Since re- tained was a clerk in G. P. O. Was a fellow, Knights of Pythians, leader of Herald Union League and Admiral Philip Naval Camp No. 15. He leaves a wife, son, mother, sister, blossoms and nephews, host of MRS. EMILY BROWN, Wife, FRANK BROWN, Son. Colle, Mrs. Ann Marie Edwards, who joined the Bloom's Hospital Thursday morning at 5 o'clock. The funeral was conducted from the Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Cole leaves a husband, Mr. Herbert Cole, and an infant daughter, Bessy Ann a mother, Mrs. Mae Edwards, Bessy Ann a mother, Mrs. Mae Edwards, Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Sanders, two cousins, John C. Williams, Willie Sanders, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. In Memoriam RE WHITE—Laura Yennicka. In loving memory of our beloved daughter, who departed this life March 9, 1923. Hope you, dear Laura, sleep on. And take your rest. I loved you, dear, but Jesus loved you. Mother, Mary White. Father, Prince White. Sister, Sifronia and Dorothy. Mother, Harry White. QUINCILLE. Bessie II.—In sad and long memory of March 16, 1924. With the loss away. You are gone but not forgotten; Have your memory fade. For this shall always linger. And for the place which you Want for your long rest. Mother and Father. WILLIAM—Rufus I. In sad and loving memories of my dear husband, who departed this life March 11, 1854. Though your voice is heard no more, the father is vacant in thy home. Let your memories still live, within me, forever and eternity. Wife, Elizabeth Vaughan. WILLIK. Rosebald—In loving memory of our daring baby (Tootsie), who passed away on March 11, 1852. "A vaint place is in our hearts That never can be filled." Mother, Hyndelia Wilkle. Pather, Henry Wilkle. Aunt, Gerritte Devenish. WILLIAMSON, Sarah—In sad and loving memory of one who passed away. Bib. 1855. Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 22 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (608) or the treatment of impure Blood. th. pimple, eczema, bladder double, sore throat, kidney double and other curable di- sases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lealer. Successor to Dr. FALK M W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK 44th and 5th Avenues. Office Hours from 10 A. M. to 7 P.M. Nurseries and Legal Holiday Days. Lift to 1 P. M. Circle 1988. forgotten. Never shall your memory finde. Our thoughts shall ever linger around the grave where you were laid. Your daughters, MRS. M. J. YEARWOOD, MRS. EMILY L. GEDDINGS, MRS. SARAH A. SMITH, MRS. HOSA NELSON, sister, Sonah-Lay, Grandchildren and Great-grandchildren. WATT, Charles B.—In loving memory of our dear brother, who departed this life on March 11, 1925. A year ago you passed away, But to us it seems just a day. Sleep on, Charlie, and take your rest; We loved you well, God loved you best. Lay your weary head on the Saviour's breast. And sleep on, Charlie, sleep on. SISTERS and BROTHERS. In loving memory of my dear husband, who passed away March 1, 1925. MRS. WALTHR. S. SMITH, 100 W. 139th St. Cards of Thanks Mr. Richard Barnwell acknowledges with grateful appreciation the sympathy and floral offerings of the many friends during the illness and death of his wife, Louise Barnwell, who departed this life Feb. 25, 1829. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scholack and family wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of their only child, Michael Leopold, on March 1, 1829, after a brief illness of fifteen days, at an early age of sixteen months. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Wilson of 2555 Revene Avenue, Dunkirk Apartments, wish to thank their many friends and members of Salem M. K. Church, also those of New York and Greenshore, N. C., for their kindness tendered them in behalf of their bereavement of their late daughter, Bernice Wilson LEWIS H. WILSON. LUCURTA D. WILSON and Family. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during the recent death of our brother, Elonzo Merritt, who died February 13, 1929, after a short illness. Sister, Mrs Starthu Thomas, Brother, Isadora Merritt. The family of the late James S. Campbell acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kindness shown them in their hour of bereavement. Drineus Campbell, Wife; Lorraine Campbell, Daughter; Lorraine Smith, Sister; Lenora Smith, Sisters. Mrs. Emily Brown and son Frank wish "Married Life" Not Worth While "Married Life" Not Worth While Blames Wives' "Nerves" "Weak nerves," said a New York doctor recently, "in my estimation wreck more happily married lives than any other cause." Besides making the sweetest disposition sour and irritable, nervousness is a terrible drain on your vital forces—it saps your youth and your strength and dulls your beauty. What a difference from the bright-eyed, vibrant girl he married. No wonder married life seems unbearable! But you can get rid of your nervousness speedily too—and become the steady, radiant woman you once were. Take Tatasha before meals and before going to bed and if it doesn't soon make a new woman of you—doesn't rid you of that tired, strained feeling—go back and get your money. Go to your drugsic now and get a bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to rebuild your worn-out tissues and revitalize your entire system. Tanlac A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctors Prescription After Yearn of Cruel Disappointment THE WEEKLY PRESS Hundreds of married women, children for years, suddenly and themselves in a state of the most bittersweet to the most inluance of a doctor's most tender assistance. Mrs. Annie M. Midtleman, Glencore, N. Y., writes: "I know just what Dr. Elders' prescription can do to a baby and two years ago I took ment and now we have a fine baby boy. He is eighteen months old. I haven't words to express how much I have done for me. Every married couple who really children should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his insistence. For your convenience did out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. Will Elders, 865 J. Ballinger Blvd. St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and instruction on how to use it. I enclose fee for postage and packing. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral contributions in their hour of bereavement. Debt Free, Baptist W. T. Beck of Detroit as the evangelist. The J. C. Brix Lyncum met at er of Mother Z. young people of the CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Susie Wheatley, 128 West 128th street, takes this means of expressing her thanks and appreciation to her dear and gift of flowers and fruit kind friends during her recent illness. The family of the late Martha E. Howell, president of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, Inc., 1282 Nesterville avenue, New York City, take this medium to express their thanks in the general public for the many expressions of sympathy which came to them during their bereavement and the understarks for their courtesies. Mr. C. Leon Estwick for his efficient merchant and funeral director, and the Rev. A. G. Best for the beautiful and impressive services conducted in St. David's P. F. Church Sunday morning, March 10, 1928. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis By Scout Edward Lewis Get-Together. Monday evening was a big night for the Scouts of Troop 776 at their annual Get-Together at the Metropolitan Church, 139th street and Seventh avenue. The yearly awards of 100 per cent duly-present were given to Scouts Roy Coleman, G Hunter, R Curver and Sinclair Simmons, who received during the year. The Get-Together closed with songs and the pledge to the flag, led by Scoutmaster Norman Cobb. Hikers. Twenty-one Scouts from Troops 773, 783, 770 hiked to Kanesen at Suffern, N. Y., Friday, on a three-day overnight hike. Among the hikers were Stephen Aspinal, Joseph Wilson, Percy Verwayne, Garlen Patterson, Herbert Garity, Evans Crutchfield, Fred Williams, Lloyd Davis, Joe Harris, John Hudson, Edward Carter, Earl Singleton and Howard Warner. Walters A group of white Scout members of the Rover's Association of the Madonna House is expected to visit troops 773, 783, 770 at the St. Philip's Parish House on West 133d street at their Tuesday meeting. Scoutmasters' Meeting. On Scoutmasters' meeting was held at U.S. League, QM West 136th street, on Monday evening, 9 p. m. The purpose of the meeting was to welcome the new Harlem Executive, A. G. Fallings. Troop 774 went on a hike Saturday at 7 a. m. First and second-class candidates were examined in outdoor requirements. Marthattan Lodge. Owing to the fire which damaged Rockland Palace and the skyscraper, the annual reception and dance of Marhamtian Lodge, scheduled for Friday night, has been put over to April 4. All tickets now out and boxes sold will be honored on that date. Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Howard Jr. new address and telephone number: 143 W. 138th street; Edgecombe 5633. (Advt.) SPIRITUALIST 116 West 118th St. Universal Churchs; all are welcome Monday and Wednesday evening, 8:30 o'clock, Mrs. Hamilton. If you are unhappy and have trouble of any kind come to our public lectures — philosophy of Divinity and Spiritual tradition — P. M. Lectures who given to mediums who are not fully developed. Chrs. Samuel, 35 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. Spiritualist meeting every Thursday and Sunday, S. P. M., 1523 Denn street, near Rochester avenue, Brooklyn. Prospect 6774. Headquarters 65 Clifton place. Rev. Richards. Mar.6-11t Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high cast adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. Phone Harlem 0022, 34 West 131st street, ground floor, east side. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Professor A. Love, 676 St. Nicholas Avenue, Near 1454th Street. Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 10 A. M. to 12 Noon. 2 to 5, 7 to 10 P. M.—(Advt.) Spiritual Meeting, 62 West 1251th Street. 2:30 and 8 p. m. Colored and White mediums, private messages, developing, healing, Bishop J. B. Hummel, Harlem 7591. Top floor.—(Advt.) SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 1371th street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday, Thursday evening, 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Feb 20-4t You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 132d St. Meetings each night; different mediums. Mime. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 6. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor.—Advt. Feb 13-tt. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 423 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. Mayb-tf JESUS SAYES—Beith-Typhillah IV Mo- ravian Church, 124-126 West 1346th Rt. Rev. Charles D. Martin, D. D. Sunda- tary service: 11 a.m., 8 p.m., Sunday school, 1 p.m., Tuesday, 8 p.m. study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come! We will do the good. Jan.8-52t (Advt.) ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6485 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. B. S. McLEOD, Mnr. Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th Sts, NEW YORK CITY. Office Hours: 10 to 1 P. M.—7 to 10 P. M. TEL. HARLEM 6171-6472 Be Good to your eyes, they will be good to you and will serve you through your life. Don't Cheat your eyes by buying cheap glasses at har- gain offers. It may cost you your eyes, which is more than money. Have Your Eyes Examined Your Soul Your eyes are the windows of your soul. Why abuse your own soul? Trust You don't trust your money to a bank of ill repute, so why trust your eyes, which are shores valuable, to any Tom, Dick and Harry? Dr. KAPLAN OPTUMETRIST 15 Years at 631 LENOX AVE. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Our Motto: Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTART PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE S. R. LEVIN and B. F. HODGE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS REASONABLE—SYMPATHETIC—DISTINCTIVE Remains Prepared and Shipped to All Parts of the World OFFICE & CHAPEL, 227 WEST 145th STREET, N. Y. C. Office, Edgecombe 7802 Rea, Wadsworth 0085 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST, N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 138 E. 290th St, LELIA E. BROWN, Ner. Phone Oliviaville 2322 Lawrence C. Ingram NEW FUNERAL HOME Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Hewnell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Church Celebrates The Metropolitan Baptist Church 128th street and Seventh avenue, is in the midst of an elaborate fifteenth day celebration of the church's seventeenth anniversary. . The exercises reached their climax yesterday, when the institution's mortgage was burned. The celebration began Friday, a week ago. Metropolitan Church had its beginning March 12, 1912, at 55 West 134th street, where the congregation held services in what was known as the Subway Church or Mercy Seat Baptist Church. A merger was effected with Zion Baptist Church, with the Rev. N. S. Epps as pastor, and the new congregation adopted the name Metropolitan. EVANGELISM CAMPAIGN STREETS IN NARLY Seven Harlem churches and pastors are participating in the visitation Evangelism campaign during this week. They are the Rev. F. P. A. Cullen Salem M. E. Church; the Rev. A. C. Garner; Grace Congregational Church; the Rev. M. C. Stranchan, Second Seventh Day Adventist Church; the Rev. W. L. Imes, St. James' Presbyterian Church; the Rev. H. I. Thomas, Buelah Wesleyan Church; the Rev. J. W. Brown, Mother Zion M. E. Church; the Rev. T. J. B. Harris, Rendall Memorial Church. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Revival meetings are going on at Mother Zion Church, with the Rev EVERY PERSON SHOULD HAVE Dr. M. J. PHYSICIAN AND SPECIALIZES IN DISEASE 606 TREAT Office at His Drug Store, 488 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK C Office Hours: 10 to 1 P. M. TEL. HARLEM 6 Be Good to your eyes, they will be good to you and will serve you through your life. Don't Cheat your eyes by buying cheap glasses at har- gala offers. It may cost you your eyes, which is more than money. Have Your Eyes Examined PETER B. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS and FUNERALS OF DISTRICT Distinction in design, highest quality and performance, is the crowning quality feature in Wainwright and Dank value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST-136th STREET Notary Public CATHEDRAL 8998 Our Motto: Service and JOHN L. FOOT LICENSED UNDERTAKER A NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, N S. R. LEVIN and UNDERTAKERS and B REASONABLE—SYMPATHETIC Remains Prepared and Shipped to A OFFICE & CHAPEL, 227 WEST 145 Office, Edgecombe 7802 Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. MORTICIAN & LICENSED 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE, N ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arrangement Within the Reach of Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night RODNEY DADE S. UNDERTAKERS AND B 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner Dignified Service — Efficiency BRANCH: 158 E. 129th St. LELIA E. BROWN Lawrence C. NEW FUNERAL B Service Will Always Be of the Very Moderate Price W 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY AND NIGHT H. ADOLPH HOWE FUNERAL CHURCH 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha E. Hnwell, President — Go First C'ass Service at Moderate Prices Your Inspection Invl W. T. Beck of Detroit as the evangelist J. C. Price Lyceum met at 4 p. m. and was led by R. W. Willis, the former president At 8 p. m. the Lord's Supper was swept. There was a meditation by Dr. Crane. There will be a Sunrise Prayer Meeting Sunday at 6 a. m.; at 10:30 a. m., Junior Church, and at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., sermons by Dr. Beck. Salem M. E. Church Dr. F. A. Cullen preached on "Marriage" Sunday at Salem M. E. Church. Mrs. Bertha Harris, religious work NOTICE. Cornelia or (Missy) Williams, her marriage name is not known to me. Her parents were Burton and Betty Williams; brothers, Tom and George; sisters, Kitty, Ella and Rosa of Charlottesville, Va. We at one time lived at Wheeler's Brick Yard. If any one has any knowledge of her whereabouts, please communicate with her sister, who is trying to find her. Mrs. Rosa Williams Burroughs, 7 West 131st street, New York City—Advt. RUDOLPH GRANT PRESENTS THE SALEM CHOIR In Rendition of St. Cecelia's Mass Latin Text. Sunday Afternoon, March 17, 1920. 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. HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED U. POLK AND SURGEON BASES OF THE BLOOD TATMENT Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. N.Y.CITY. P. M.—7 to 10 P. M. M 6171-6472 Your Soul Your eyes are the windows of your soul. Why abuse your own soul? Trust You don't trust your money to a bank of ill repairs, so why trust your eyes, which are more valuable to any Tom, Dick and Harry? Dr. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 15 Years at 631 LENOX AVE. P MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 66th STREET Bradhurst 0512 CATHEDRAL 0773 e and Efficiency Serving the Public in a dignified manner and with professional efficiency, day and night, at prices within their means, has enabled Fred M. Williams to become one of New York's Leading Undertakers Fred M. Williams THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ART Casket, as illustrated above, in polished hardwood, black or any color plus a wimmed with silver bar handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York.....Total Cost Complete $250 Auto Funeral Massive Hardwood Square End or Plush Half Couch Casket, as illustrated above. Trimmed with silver bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial box. Removing Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. $25 1 Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick up silk and pillow to match. No glued joints to soak loose in wet grounds, will not swell and burst open like wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the Remains from the elements of the earth. Strong Outside Box. Removal of Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Precinct Burial permits. Automobile Incarnate. One Limousine to any Cemetery in Greater New York. Delivering Box to Cemetery.....Total Cost REGARDLESS OF ANY KIND OF FUNERAL YOU MAY DESIRE, CONSULT ME LADY ATTENDANT er of Mother Zion, spoke to the young people of the Epworth League at 6:30. "Love Each Other" was her theme. The officers of the auxiliary to the trustees were installed by the pastor at the evening service. Mrs. Elizabeth Lancaster was re-elected president. The choir, directed by Rudolph Grant, will sing St. Cecelia's mass in Latin at the Elks' Auditorium, on Sunday. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Barton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years we was denied the blessing of motherhood by Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City, " I was terrific nervous and subject to the hardship of suffering and melancholy. Now, I am of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my mother, who had hundreds of other woman would like to be of my happiness, and I will gladly release it to any married woman who will wish to be with her. I have vice entirely without charges. She cannot nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 126 Mt. Madison Ave., Chicago, response will be, strictly confidential. EN and WOMEN that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting go to those better equipped because of SPLENDID HEALTH? Do not come to my office. Diseases of the Nose, Eyes, Ear, Hidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Kidney Disease and Headaches, as well as Comorbid Wounds are yielders have failed to treat a patient for treatment is imperative, employ- Fice System and other the X-ray. Intravenous are employed when indi- aca. Be examined TODAY. Nest you, I will tell you so. M. and I. M. to F. M. 10 A. M. to J. F. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aven. NEW YORK Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE a professional efficiency, day and led Fred M. Williams to Undertakers Williams Embalmer SICK MEN and WOMEN NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night —Fred M. Williams— auto Funeral to Funeral Illustrated plate and 385 Complete AY DESIRE, CONSULT ME THE WORLD "Christ Prays for Peter" is the subject to be discussed at tonight's service at the Beth-Thillah Fourth Moravian Church. An illustrated lecture on Martin Luther will be the feature tomorrow night. ELEVEN CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Bristol, England. For sale by Chichester Street & Bond Street. Pillls in Red and gold print. Take one other. Pillls in white, red, blue, green, pink, yellow, or black. Diamond BRAND PILLS. SOLD BY DRUGISTS EVERYWHERE $150 $250 $385 TWELVE 1917TH ST. 88 W. (Apt. 3)-Large, light, kitchenette room, furnished. University. Mrs. Sindler. Mar-8-49 1917TH ST. 82 W. (Apt. 5)-Room to let, man and wife or single bachelor. Mar-8-26 19TH ST. 317 W. (4 ft. up.)—Nest light room, furnished for rent, quiet home. Call evenings. Banks. Mar.8-21 19TH ST. 125 W.—Basement room, front, very nicely furnished, just what you are looking for; every convenience perfect. Feb.6-14 19TH ST. 124 W.—Nestly furnished, basement room; all conveniences, people preferred. University 0160. 19TH ST. 117 W.—Nestly furnished, single rooms to let, steam heat and electric. Phone University 6321. March13-21 19TH ST. 52 W.—Nestly furnished rooms for respectable people in quiet house, improvements; rates equal. Please call after 7 p. m. Hines. 19TH ST. 203 W. (4 flights, rear) Room for room. Forbes. Mar.13-21 19TH ST. 221 W. (Apt. 6)—Nestly furnished room, private; couple or single. Mar.13-21 19TH ST. 201 W. (7th Ave.) Nestly furnished room, suitable for young men. Mrs. Moyo. 19TH ST. 204 W. (4 flight up.) Purchased, private room, and 64. Call evening at any time and Sundays. Archer. Feb.20-41 19TH ST. 203 W.—Large and small kitchenette rooms; respectable room; open for colored; steam heat. Monument 9609. 19TH ST. 203 W.—Private steam heated room for single girl; use of kitchen. Mrs. Da Cost. Mar.6-22 19TH ST. 104 W.—Newly decorated kitchenette; small and large; from 53 up. University 4882. 19TH ST. 120 W.—Purchased or unfurnished room, steam heat, electric light and cooking privileges; plenty hot water. Mar.13-21 19TH ST. 116 W.—Small rooms, neatly furnished, all improvements. University 5128. Mar.13-22 19TH ST. 212 W.—Nestly furnished kitchenette room; also small rooms; privileges. Monument 7182. 19TH ST. 215 W.—Room, neatly furnished, kitchenette and, single room; hot and cold water. Mar.13-22 121ST ST. 204 W. (Apt. 2)—Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, respectable folks. Mar 6-28 121ST ST. 252 W.—Large and small light rooms, steam heat, suitable single person. Harwell, Cathedral 1018. 121ST ST. 180 W. (Apt. 4)—Guest home; small, cosy room for rent; 54.25. Feb 20-41 121ST ST. 204 W. (2 flights)—light room on 7th Ave.; couple or single. Monument 7033. Feb 24-46 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 Classified Advertisements 12D ST. 212 W.—Nearly furnished or unfurnished rooms with ca without kitchenette; also large light, alty front basement room; private room; call and phone Monument 701. McLain. Jesup. Feb-27-4t 12D ST. 135 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room in private house; respectable people only. Feb-27-4t 12D ST. 308 W.—Basement room, furnished or unfurnished, steam heated; respectable people. 12D ST. 269 W. (I flight up) Room, large or small, $5 and up. Smith. Feb-27-4t 12D ST. 157 W. (Apt 19; cur 7th Ave.)—Nearly furnished, private rooms, $3.50 up, large front, running water, elevator, rent reduced. Call days, nights. Mar-8-2t 12D ST. 213 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms; steam heat. 12D ST. 145 W. (ground floor) Nearly furnished rooms, $6 and 87; convenences. Cathedral 8724. Mar-8-4t 12D ST., 223 W. (Apt. 2 and 3)—Furnished rooms, large and small, private. $3.00 up. Mar-6-2t 12D ST., 170 W. (corner 7th Ave.)—Light small front room, $3. Middle-6t. Mar-6-2t 1277TH ST. 274 W.-Large furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, small rooms, telephone, steam heat. Mar.13-47 268 WEST 128TH ST. High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Dec.26-13t 128TH ST., 52 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, small and large; all improvements; respectable. Feb.27-4t 128TH ST., 3 W.-Large front room, kitchenette; very cheap. Feb.27-4t 128TH ST., 108 W.-Beautiful large light kitchenette rooms. Mar.6-1t 128TH ST., 64 W. (Apt. 1-R; ground floor)-Furnished room, large, for rent, all improvements, convenient for cooking and washing. Apply Elly. 128TH ST., 248 W. (Apt. 2-W); Furnished large entrance elevator, conveniences. Inquire Apt. 3. Mar.6-2t 128TH ST., 130 W.-Large furnished front kitchenette room, respectable couple only. Mar.6-2t 128TH ST., 120 W.-Large furnished front kitchenette room, respectable couple only. Mar.6-2t 128TH ST., 255 W.-Furnished room to rent. Mr. Moore. 128TH ST., 250 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, large and small; no landlady; rent reasonable; all conveniences. Harlem 4132. Henry. 128TH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 5)-Nearly furnished, single or couple, respectable. Call before 6:30 p.m. March13-2t 128TH ST., 222 W. (Apt. 8)-Large furnished room to let. March13-2t 128TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 7)-Light, large, furnished room. Tel. Mont. 4394. March13-2t 128TH ST., 118 W. (Apt. 2)-Furnished rooms for rent, apply. 128TH ST., 30 W. (Apt. 5-A)-Nice furnished room; no other roomer; quiet home. Call after two. March13-2t 128TH ST., 252 W. (Apt. 2)-Room and/or single, newly decorated. Call any time. 128TH ST., 109 W. (Apt. 5 ost)-Furnished room, rent costable. elevator. Harlem 4433 evenings. 128TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 2-E)-Nearly furnished room, elevator room, $6. 128TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 4-E)-Nearly furnished room, single or couple; all conveniences; elevator service; use of kitchen. Olbona. 128TH ST., 306 W. (Apt. 10)-Furnished room to let. Mar.13-2t 128TH ST., 221 W.-Furnished kitchenette room, $9; single room $5.50. Mar.13-2t FURNISHED ROOMS 19TH ST. 207 W.—Room to let. Aud. 6930. Feb. 20-46 19TH ST. 308 W.—Large kitchenette room, neatly furnished, steam, electricity, quiet home. Brad. Mar. 2-8 19TH ST. 250 W.—Nearly furnished rooms for business people, improvements. Mar. 516 19TH ST. 114 W. (1 flight up East side)—Furnished room, neat. vate room for respectable young man or woman; $5 weekly. Call after 7 p. m. Rawlings. Mar. 2-7 19TH ST. 64 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished room to rent, suitable one girl at $5 girls at $3 each. Warren Hamilton. Mar. 2-7 19TH ST. 202 W.—Furnished rooms, neat, convenient. Mar. 13-27 19TH ST. 120 W. (Apt. 4-W)—Private rooms to let; respectable man and wife or friends. Call after 6. 19TH ST. 217 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, steam heat, hot water. Tel. Audubon 3319. Mar. 13-27 19TH ST. 112 W. (Apt. 6)—2 rooms front, or single one. Audubon 1158. 19TH ST. 206 W.—Beautiful, large back parlor room; large kitchenette room; furnished small rooms. Mar. 13-4 19TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 4B)—Nest light rooms for rent; reasonable price. Bellamy. Mar. 13-27 19TH ST. 118 W. (Apt. 5)—Nest furnished rooms very reasonable, large and small, all privileges. Bradhurst 4788. Mar. 6-4 19TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 18)—Nest furnished rooms, large and small. Mar. 2-8 19TH ST. 212 W.—Room for one or two people outside convenient; homelike; cooking; telephone; elevator service. 19TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 28)—Nest rooms to rent. Mar. 2-7 19TH ST. 153 W. (Apt. 43-B)—Nest, large, newly furnished, strictly paid, all rooms; quiet, pleasant surroundings. 19TH ST. 126 W. (3 flights, west)—Nest furnished rooms consulties; very reasonable; phone. Evans. 19TH ST. 242 W.—Large unfurnished room, newly decorated; kitchenette rooms. Brad. 0111. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS to let, reasonable prices. 100 W. 139TH ST. APT. 42 159TH ST. 138 W. (1 night up, ei- dle) Large room. Newton. 140TH ST. 216 W. (Apt. 9) Furni- cal room. $55.00 "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" FURNISHED ROOMSFU HIST ST. 239 W. (Apt. 3)—Large furnished room to let; all conveniences. HIST ST. 276 W. (Apt. 3)—Room for people man with a respectable family. Mar.13-23. HIST ST. 117 W. (Apt. 21)—Well-furnished room for couple or two friends. HIST ST. 100 W. (Apt. 38)—Neatly furnished room newly decorated; very homely; all conveniences. Mar.13-23. HIST ST. 209 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished room, small, $4.50. Telephone Edgecombe 8907. Mar.6-21. HIST ST. 148 W. (Apt. 7)—Light, private, use of kitchen. $4; call mornings and evenings. Burton. Mar.6-21. HIST ST. 108 W. (Apt. 72)—Large room for rent, newly furnished. Mar.6-21. HIST ST. 115 W. (Apt. 1-2)—Neatly furnished room, small; for roomers; ladies or gentlemen; business people; $7.50 week. Phones Auburn 0252 after 4 P. M. HIST ST. 108 W. (Apt. 64)—Ideal rooms, furnished, for one or two; service, privileges; rent reasonable. HIST ST. 127 W. (Apt. 46)—Large furnished room to rent, suitable for couple or two friends. Call. HIST ST. 173 W. (Apt. 3-8)—Can be Ave.—Lovely furnished room; may be seen to be appreciated; mostly private; newly decorated; reasonable; respectable people. Telephone Bradhurst 10069. Ridick. MIST ST. 223 W. (Apt. 40) - Com- morable room; use of kitchen if de- fect phone; home telephone. Mar. 13-41 MIST ST. 218-216 W. (Apt. 2) - Nearly furnished rooms, 45 up; couples or single: privileges. MIST ST. 221 W. (Apt. 41) - Nearly furnished room, elevator apt, nice family. 86. Aug 2030. Mar. 5 MD ST. 221 W. (Apt. 15) - Pur- fect room. 86. Aug 2030. lim- 150TH ST. 402 W. (cor. Edgecombe Ave.)—Room: single and double; call office: Brad. 2246. Mar 13-29 151ST ST. 402 W. (apt 12-A)—Two adjoining furnished rooms. will let as bedroom and sit room, or separately as bedrooms; quiet home. Mar 6-29 151ST ST. 441 W. (Apt 53)—Nearly or room for respectable person or couple, rent 84; no other room. 152D ST. 409 W. (Apt 2)—Large unfurnished room. Menile. 153D ST. 409 W. (Apt 6-E, cor. St. Nicholas Ave—Furnished room with cheerful view, for single gentleman or interior. or quiet for oms wishing to study. Brad. 10034. Feb 27-31 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 Classified Advertisements LENOX AVE—Furnished and un- furnished rooms $3.50 up, $36 Lenox Ave. Corner loft to rent for busi- ness purposes. W. Eaton, manu- agement, W. Eaton, manu- agement, Eaton Brothers, Harlem 4937 Feb-27-31 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 582 (Apst. 209) —Nearly furnished room; reason- able; well furnished; red; apply evenings or Sunday. Edgecombe 1006. Mar-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 772 (Apt. 11), —Pine furnished room, reasonable. Mrs. Rowe. Mar. 6-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 685 (Apt. 22), (corr. 145th St.)—Nearly furnished room, and airy; 435 and provements. Mar. 13-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 666 (Apt. 64), —Nearly furnished room for respectable man only. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 684 (Apt. 7 North), (corner 145th St.)—Small room, quiet home. Mar. 13-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 580 (Apt. 1-B) —Nearly furnished room for re- liefs and conveniences and call any time. Mar. 13-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 604 (Apt. 3)— Beautiful rooms for the right party; call all week; beautifully furnished. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 174 (Apt. 4-A 1 night), (near 119th St.) —Nearly furnished room, com- fortable home; reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 772 (Apt. 62) —Nearly furnished room, single, couple; elevator; home priviledge. Bradhurst 3561. Watson. Mar. 6-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 701 (Apt. 4-E) (overlooking 145th St.)—Nearly furnished room; call evening. Mar. 6-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 180 (Apt. 72) --Comfortable room for men or women; light and airy; elevator apt; telephone; call after 2 p. m. Mar.6-11 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 614 (Apt. 2) --Nearbed rooms, 4 up. call after 6 P. M. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 188 (Apt. 46) --Nearly furnished rooms to let, with respectable family Telephone FURNISHED ROOM N. NICOLAS TERRACE, 10 (Apt. 5, at 122th St.)—Outside room in quiet family. N. NICOLAS PL. 701 (Apt. 2-2)—Neatly furnished room to let to respectable people only. LARGE, steam-heated kitchenette room for reliable business couple; reasonable. Phone Brugge 6210. Feb-20-40 PRIVATE rooms, home privileges, with kitchen use; ladies, gentlemen or couple; single; $5; couple; $6.50; no objection to children. Huges 2033 Second Ave., at 1038 St.; call at Apt. 5. POR RENT—Large outside room, all night, elevator service. Call Mon. 5-8. PRIVATE rooms, home privileges, for ladies, gentleman or couple; single; $5; couple; $7; no objection to children. Humbert, 128 St. Ann Ave. Bronx. LARGE, light, beautifully furnished room; all room comfort; convenient house; rent very reasonable; for respectable couple or two; call after six p. m. University 3840. PRIVATE front room; respectable Phone Bradhurst 1118. Apt. 41. UNFURNISHED ROOMS ST. NICHOLAS PL. 49 - Unfurnished, kitchenette rooms, large front room. Mar 5-4t APARTMENTS FOR RENT 17TH ST. 218 W.—2 light rooms, newly decorated, improvements. See janitressing. 18TH ST. 431 W.—5 rooms, electric, newly decorated, improvements. See janitress. 46TH ST. 523 W. (colored tenants)—3-room apartments, electric, pitch balcony, very low rents; free time. 52D ST. 415 W.—3 ROOMS—32 and up. AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS. Apartmentes exquisitely decorated; electric lights, hot water, porcelain lights and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Owners actively to refine Christian folks desiring a permanent residence with quiet living conditions. in midwinter Male require Superintendent on premises. 32D ST. 425 W. (colored tenants)- Large. light, 3-room apartments, electricity; convenient location. 35D ST. 417 W. -3 and 4 rooms, beautifully decorated, electricity, white plumbing; rents $22-$28. 428 W. 53RD ST. For selected tenants, newly decorated rooms, electricity, hot water, white sink, porcelain tiles, 3 rooms, $27; 4 rooms, $32. Two weeks free. Act quickly. 55TH ST. 540 W. -For colored ten- nants, 3-room apartments; electricity, white plumbing. 56TH ST. 222-294-228 E. -3 nice large room, new tenants; concession; rent $18 month. 59TH ST. 329 W. -4, 5 rooms, all im- provements, steam and hot water, electric lights; rent $35-$40. 97TH ST. 207 E. -3 large, airy rooms, electric; $18-$18; front and back room near 98th st. subway and "L" 122D ST., 224-8 W. SEVEN rooms, all private, all im- provement. Apply Sept. on premises. Jan. 23-f 413 EAST 123D ST. WE have accommodations for 8 colored families, hot water, electricity, white tubs and white sinks; two rooms, $16; three, $18. White decorations, white clear. See sailor, Apt. 4, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan-9f. 124TH ST. 152 W. 4 newly painted, light rooms; electricity; very cheap rent. 124TH ST. 226-228 W. -Three and partiment; electric light. hot water. Room premises. 124TH ST. 201 W. 4 light rooms. front, 4 rooms; light furnished. Apply Kesson Real Estate Co. Room 600. 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR large, very light rooms hot water, electricity, white sinks, white tubs, white decorations: reasonable rent. See sailor, bus department, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan-9f. 307 W. 126TH ST. 130TH ST. 119 E.—3-room apart- ment for rent. Apply janitor. Apt. 8. 131ST ST. near Lenox Ave. 7 rooms, all private, panslled walls, marble stairs, newly decorated. old im- pressioned rooms. rented by Goodman, 87 W. 125th St. Harlem 9000, Harlem 7100. 131ST ST. 49 E.—4 nice, large rooms, steam, electricity, hot water, bath walls, second floor; $45; Length 5489. 131ST ST. 38 W. 1 flight, west.—3-room apartment, neatly furnished; all improvements; $15 a week 131ST ST., 142 W. THIRTEEN "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" 2 ROOMS $22. 4 ROOMS $32. 5 ROOMS $18. 31ft REFINED, QUETT HOUSE Electricity, hot water, percolate plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, conven- tions to 33th and 125th rowstown cars, to 138th and elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SANT ANN'S AVE. BROX. 18T. 133D AND 1214TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. WHY pay high rents; our prices $18 up, 3 large rooms, electricity, hot water, white sinks, 2 blocks from 18th st., 138th st., subway station, con- cession; 18th Lincoln Ave., apply Apt. 6. Telephone Awaiter 7517. 4-3-7 ROOBS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS: PANELLED AND STEP- WORK; REASONABLE, ROOGENS AND RYAN. REAL ESTATE AGENTS: 1369 7TH AVE. NEAR BOOKREACH FOR PHONE BRAD HURST 517. FOURTEEN "It Pays to Advertis" FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT 118TH ST. . 205 W. (1 flight up)—3 rooms, front, furnished, newly de- corated, steam, electric, large kitchen, $15 week, near "L" and subway. 122D ST. . 221 W—Something new, one or two-room studio apts, pr- ivate bath and kitchen, newly furnished and decorated. Mon. 3137. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed- wards. Supt. Feb. 27-t. 1357TH ST. 233 W (Apt. 3—room furnished, with all improvements. $14 a week. 1357TH ST. 101 W. Room 8—Furnished apt. to sublet. 6 rooms, all improvements, good neighborhood. 1357TH ST. 101 W. Room 8—List your furnished apts, with us. Clients waiting. Ready cash. 1377TH ST. 259 W furnished apartment, two rooms, with kitchen, top floor. Feb 27+40 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water; bath; $13; new fur. mature. Janitor. Dec.26-131 146TH ST. 302 W. Four beautifully furnished room apartment, exceptionally nice. $14 week. Inquire Mrs. Smith. Apt. 4. Mat.6-4t 2704 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS R. E. FOR SALE OR LEASE LARGE 25-foot, 14 room, steam heated, private house; West 130th St.; sale or lease. 12 rooms, 4 baths, parquet floors, 120th St., $160. 12 rooms, steam, St. Nichols PL. $150. Many other excellent opportunities apply. Gibbs, 100 W. 126th St. Coth. 10286. FOR SALE or LEASE UP-TO-DATE 11-room house; reasonable rent or terms; best block in Harlem. Inquire 43 W. 125th St. Jewelry store. Brokers protected. NEW 2-family house, brick building with garage, 2 six-room apts. all improvements. Rhinefander Ave. near Williamsbridge road, one block from Morris Park Ave. trolley, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 67 West 125th St. Harlem 9060. Harlem 7610. WEST 131ST ST. 14 rooms, 2 baths, rent $150; steam. Walker, 200 W. 135th St., Room 215. Bradhurst 3677. HOUSES TO LEASE 14-BOOM house, with or without furniture, low rent; will sell reasonable. Martin. 210 W. 135th St. LARGE, beautiful, steam-heated, private houses in best blocks of Harlem. Rent $123 monthly and up. $400 each; up. Dennis Edwards, W. 19. 27th H. Harlem. 3112. FOR lease or sale, 10 room house, each room with private baths and kitchenset, steam heat, all impromptu. Rent $400 monthly. Will make once $400 monthly. Will make to suit. Inquire 221 W. 122d St. Mon. 3137. MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate; Holding Corporation Court St. Brooklyn, New York 6887. *Made May 30th* REAL BARGAINS 6-ROOM HOUSE IN CORONA. 6-ROOM HOUSE IN BROOKLYN. 6-FAMILY HOUSE IN THE BROXON 8 ROOMS IN JACKSON HEIGHTS These homes have gas, water, electrical supplies. You can be appreciated. Send or call for full particulars. Louis Goodman. 210 W. 135th St. PRIVATE houses furnished, unfurnished. 8 to 16 rooms, some with private baths. 515th to Green. 131 W. 127th St. Cathedral 5103. 115TH St. 221 W. 7-room apartments, steam heat, electric rooms, private rooms. Apply A. T. Anderson. 322 Lenox Ave. Tel. University 4140. STORE to let, suitable for tailor shop or any business. 125 W. 132d St. 3 OR 3 large, front, private rooms, furnished, also large greebles, all private. Apt. 8, 103 W. 127th St. (one flight up). 220 ST. 229 W. (top floor front west) —Furnished apartments, two and four rooms, $4 and $1 per week. Mr. Varner. OFFICE FOR DOCTOR, dentist or chiropistol. Collins, 2313 Seventh Ave. 135TH St. 101 W. Room 8—Office of the dentist, reliable business. Bradsturth 2345. 141ST St. 125 W. (Apt. 41)—Two rooms, furnished, private, extra large, light; reasonable; elevator; whole, part kitchen. HOUSE FOR SALE 9-ROOM family brick house in the Bronx; good condition; all improvements; $22,000; for information call Atwater B327. Mar-6-20 PRIVATE HOUSE for sale or to let on the Heights. Cash required to buy the house; improvements. Also room and kitchenette to let. $10 per week. See Chas. Hamilton. 53 St. Nicholas PL Aud. 10463. WANTED WANTED-Small capital, real estate company, interest 6 per cent; good security. Box H. c-O Amsterdam New York, 2238 7th Ave., New York City. WANTED-A neat and reliable couple or man for a room in a Christian home, 240 W. 122d St., one NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 Classified Advertisements CHILDREN BOARDED BEAUTIFUL Jersey country home, near school; mother's care, Mrs. Jones. 15 Forest avenue. Englewood. N. J. Phone 4955. Mar-6-21 TAKE care of small children. Mrs. Summons, 211 W. 130th Street. 10-24 CILDREN. ages four to twelve; beautiful Jersey country home, near school. Mother's care. Phone Mrs. Dudley. Ros. Jan-12-18 MISCELLANEOUS DRESSMAKING — Dresses, coats made reasonable. Will teach scholar's morning or afternoon. 1980 8th Ave. Apt. 2. FREE sample of amazing new inst. skincare whitening cream. Agents rollink cream at $100 a week and better. Send once for free sample and liberal offer. FanTan. Dept. B. 2112 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago. Feb.27-31. YOU AND SUCCESS. Depends upon your stars. Free interviews with frank and P. M. Private interviews. S. Arthur Leroy Barton, astrologer. 81 W. 113th S. Suite 3. MME. C. DEVONISH. licensed midwife. 10 W. 141st S. Apt. 23. Call Audubon 0259; call after 1. Mar.13-27 LOST BANK BOOK 36281, Chelsea Exchange Bank. 138th S. Finder no-phone Legan. 219 W. 135th S. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 454 (Apt. 4). Lost, curtain. Call Duck Inn. 2350 7th Ave. Liberal asked for return. No questions asked. Shields. LOST MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lessons; pupil's home, cheap, Josep Jobiner (white), 138 2d Ave.; Algonquin 8365. Mar-6-47 HOUSE FOR SALE NEW JERSEY ELEGANT-HOME. MONTCLAIR, N. J.-9 rooms, 2 baths, butler's pantry, laundry room, steam heat, electric, gas: room kwai 225, place kwai 226, Thomas 146, Bloomfield Ave. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb.6-ft ENGLEWOOD. N. J.-In very fine residential section; high ground, commanding view; picturequeen house; large and beautiful porch on two sides of house. Excellent condition. $11,000. Easy terms. Hiltonson & Probst. Business property. Citizens National Bank. Engle St. Enclave. N. J.: phone Englewood 5080. Evenings and Sunday. 1. or 220. Mar.13-21 HELP WANTED, N. J. BUILDERS wanted for 25 one and two-family houses. F. Melesler, 123d St. Huckensack, N. J. FOR SALE, N. J. A 9-room house for sale, cheap, Nepal. Tele. Tele. Cathedral 8989, J. E. Scott. Mar.13-28 FOR SALE--- BLOOMFIELD, N. J. FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD. 6-ROOM cottage, only $8,800. Full size lot. best transportation facility; easy terms if desired. Adams & Trombley, 15th Avenue, N. J. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb.29-14. HOUSE FOR SALE--- NEW ROCHELLE. NEW construction. ready March 15. New yard. Year-end improvements. sun parlor. garage; price $13,500. cash $2,500. Chas. A. Isbell 22 Mechanic St., New Rochelle. N. J. phone 3243. FURNISHED ROOMS ERGOLYNN & L. CLASSON AVE, 448 (near Gates)- Purnished front room with steam heat, all conventions for couple. Prospect 1982. Mar 6-28 APT. FOR RENT— BROOKLYN & L. I. ADDELPHI ST. 103—Attractive four rooms, first class; exclusive apartment house with splendid service. Apply Apt. 1. Mar.13-21. ALBANY AVE. 137—Apartment to let; 5 rooms, newly decorated. ALBANY AVE. 145 (near Bergen)—5 large rooms, bath, electric water and all improvements, newly decorated, rent $20 to $30. Colorized tenants. Concession for moving. Apply on premises. Feb.20-41 ATLANTIC AVE. 194—Five rooms, walled bath, electric water and all improvements, newly decorated, rent $20 to $30. Colorized tenants. Concession for moving. Apply on premises. Feb.20-41 BAINBRIDGE ST. 75—1 room and kitchen, walled electric heat; $8 per week; refined colored. McG.6-21 BAINBRIDGE ST. 135—Five rooms and bath, steam heat, all modern improvements. BERGEN ST. 1502—Five rooms and bath, electric lights; reasonable rent. No heat. BOROUGH HALL section, remodelled apartment and bath; steam heat; 52 rooms; parquet; all modern improvements: $60-$65. Inquire Fenty; on premises. Feb.27-41 BOROUGH HALL section, remodelled apartment and bath; steam heat; 52 rooms; parquet; all modern improvements: $60-$65. Inquire Fenty; on premises. Feb.27-41 CLIFTON PL. 367-69—6 rooms, steam heat, hot water, newly decorated; $45. Inquire. Inl. basement. Feb.27-41 CLIFTON PL. 88—Nice 4 rooms and electric light, remodelled rental. Mar.6-21 CLIFTON PL. 47—Six rooms and bath apartment, clean and quiet room, reasonable rent. CLIFTON PL.—Six rooms, steam. $60. Young, Prospect 839. CLIFTON PL. 318 — Four-room apartment to let in private house; all improvements; also large furnished room and kitchen. DEAN ST. 2111 (near Saratoga)—5 large rooms, bath, fine location, electric, hot water. $30. DEAN ST.—Five rooms, steam; good location; bath. Young, Prospect 839. FREE MOVING. DEAN ST. 915—Five rooms, newly decorated; near subway; concession; only $35. DEAN ST. 1065-67 — SIX-ROOM APARTMENT STEAM HEAT HIERARCHY IMPROVEMENTS. BET. BEDFORD AND FRANKLIN AVE. SEE MIR. SIMMONS, ON PREMISES. Feb.29-LT. DECATUR ST. 113—Apartment to four rooms and bath; all improvements. Phone Conduit 1167. F. Powler. EASTERN PARKWAY. 1789—Stores and 3 and 4 rooms to let, inquire jantor or call Jefferson 9937. Feb.20-41. SPECIAL NEWS. FLUSHING AVE. 534 (NEAE NOST- RAND APARTMENTS. 3 AND 4 ROOMS. SEPARATE BATHS, NEWLYK PAINTED; JANITOR, APT. 2. Feb.27-18 FRANKLIN AVE. 605—Five and six room apartments; heat and heat. janitor service. Phone prospect 4234 or see janitor at 593 Franklin Ave. Prince. FREE MOVING. FULTON ST. 1343—Five rooms, new- ly decoded; concession; near sur- way; $30. GRAND AVE. 218—Four-room apartment; rent reasonable. Phone prospect 9494. APARTMENTS TO LET. 7 GLENDALE PLACE, BROOKLYN Three rooms. $30; all improvements. furniture, elevator, telephone and junior service; one block from Troy Ave. station on Fulton St. "L." MILOR, and basement, 4-5 rooms, 835-649, 2 rooms, 530, 4 rooms, 540. Young, 400. Waverly Ave, Prospect 0322. HELP WANTED--- BROOKLYN HOUSEKEEPER for furnished rooms, must be reliable. Call mornings, 39. Claver Pl. Phone Prospect 889. WILL give comfortable home and salary to elderly colored woman who will care for two children, 6 and 3, light work, Phone Neiva 7990. Mrs. Tilling. JANITOR couple for light work, must be handy; man can work at another job; steam-heated apartment for services; call between 12 and 1, Ingersoll 7519. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN FINE HOUSE 15 rooms, steam, steam. S2. 500 rooms, $500 cash. 9 rooms, $500 cash, Green ave. 12 rooms, $500 cash, to let, 2 rooms on Grand ave. steam. 340 Grand ave. Prospect 7396. BARGAIN for quick buyer. Macon steam, modern improvement. M. & B. Realty Co. 521 Franklin ave. Prospect 8084. BROOKLYN'S Bargain. Stuyvesant section. 2-family built. 11 room, steam heat, modern improvement. Precimated. Come ready to close. Miller Bros. 427 Gates ave. Decatur 65. Other speculative propositions. $ PER MONTH will buy a brand orchard, when paid for a family you $1,000 each year you live. Brown. 233 McDonough St. Brooklyn. N. Y. Feb-20-55. MARION ST. 330 - Seven room house, cheap to quick buyer; evenings. Saturday afternoon. Mar-6-42. LOVELY 4-story, basement brown-stone; restricted part of Bedford section; steam heated; parquet: 3 rooms; near proposed station for new Fulton street subway, where contract has been awarded; also 2-family, steam heated. Mabel G. Dabney. 152 Gates avenue. NO OTHER BROKERAGE CONNECTION. TWO-FAMILY brownstone house: 11 rooms, 3 baths; parquet throughout. Decatur street, near Throop Ave. Decatur 2007. FOR RENT, B'KLYN GRAND AVE. 374—House, 3-story, basement, ten rooms, all improvements. Keys at 102 Lefferts pl. FOR RENT: whole house, lower part and very desirable apartments. Don't chase around before looking in. Bross, 427 Gates ave. Decatur 9682. WAVERLY AVE. 415—House, 11 rooms, electric, furnace, two baths; $90. Prospect 8329. GREENE AVE.—14-room house, 4 baths, brownstone; $140: steam, hot water. Young, Prospect 8329. TWELVE-ROOM house, Grand Ave. 4 baths; $90. Young, Prospect 8329. MOORE ST. 247: Store and 2 rooms; good business; rent only $10. VABET ST. 213: Store and one room; good business; near Bushwick Ave. only $10. MOORE ST. 169: Large store; near Bushwick Ave. Telephone Lafayette 1582. RALPH AVE. 370: Store. 4 rooms and bath in rear, electric light; not reasonable. Apply Junkin's premises. Mar. 13-15. FOR SALE, BKLYN THREE-PIECE living-room suite in mahogany; bed; also dining-room suite in oak. Call evenings, 9 o'clock at 1080 Fulton St. R. E. FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash exchange; Lightstown, 14-17 Shore Ave., Jamestown, public 7494. Dee/Scott SACRIFICE 6-room house in Jamaica for electricity, sewer connection price $5,800. Cash reasonable. Boyd B. 868 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TWO family house Jamaica, one apartment down. Collins, 2313 7th Ave. EURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 11TH AVE. 166-12—Purnished room for single gentleman; all conveniences. Phone: Jamaica Mar. 13-14 CUMBERLAND ST. 174-01—Large room in up-to-date house; all improvements; near L," bus and car; all furniture; use of surplus belongings. Mr. Hopkins. Mar. 6-22 CORONA 18TH ST. 3141—6-room apartment new brick house; steam hot water; convenient to subway. Call Sundays. —three-room apartment house; unpainted exterior; $30-$45, Phone Havencyr 472. Treated at Hospitals HABLEN. James Singleton, 22, 266 West 144th Wet, and Booker T. Pease, 20, 440 St. hochs avenue; pneumonia; Saturday; Dr. Hots. Harlem Court Briefs Before Expeditions Cottles. John Meade, 23, fromrower, 14 East 101st street, said by the police to be a collector of policy numbers, was held in 501st hall for trial. Jazar Zaroff, 24, white, an automobile mechanic, 4 East 105th street, was discharged for "mack of evidence" from a police charge made by Miss Thulma Maben, a nurse of 221st Third Hall, she charged that while she was in a taxicab Zaroff and three other men attacked her. Charged with the theft of a taxi cab the property of Peter C. Killorne, 10 West 101st street, from in front of 61 West 101st street. Roy Selbert, 24, while Martha avenue, was held in jail for Grand Jury. Lord Dellichir, 20, 22 Morningside street was sentenced to the workhouse for days for masquerading in female Heights Court Briefs BEFORE MAGISTRATE WEIL. Finding the arrival of extradition paper, Peter Jackson, 53, 25 West 1320 Street, was committed Thursday to the court as an alleged fugitive from Boston, where he is wanted for alleged support. Charged with slapping with a knife, Bruce Johnson, 43, 100 West 1425 Street, causing his confinement in Hartford Hospital for 13 days, Edward Edwards, 22, 254 West 143d Street, was sent to 1100 for the Grand Jury Thursday. Jack Holland, 24, white, 2560 Eighth Avenue, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of taking a small colored child in the back of his store and placing the child under upon her. He was paid for invocation and found guilty of disorderly conduct Sunday. He received a suspended sentence. James Smith, 30, no home; vagrancy; entered five months and 29 days in Deer House Saturday. BEFORE MAGISTRATE BENACU William Bridges, 34, no home, one-time politician and street speaker, was entrusted to 20 days in the workhouse in a charge of disorderly conduct Monday. Lafayette Smith, 28, 519 East 127th street charged with stealing a $2,000 taxable driver by Alfred E. Brown, 11, 14th street, and owned a Loca Alton of a Tahoe Toll Corporation, 119 West, 14th street, was permitted to prison Monday under H.J. bill for the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny. The Policy Net Clinton Page, 52, 255 West 149th street, was held Monday by Magistrate Benault under 1800 ball for a further hearing. Tothers arranced and dismissed included William White, 45, 256 West 149th street; Cleaver Donald, 45, 121 West 185th street; and John Jordan, 20, 2579 Eighth avenue. Special Sessions 121 West 14th street, for rent, for $25 in possession of a revolver on pool, lake, Vincent Birthday, 22, 22 West 14th street, was given a sentence of thirty days in the workhouse Monday. James Matthews, 24, 303 West 137th 街, charged with stealing a $27 watch from Henry Bent, 40, 25 St. Nicholas 街, received a sentence of thirty days. The plan that he was keeping a re- servoir for security for a lean in a room house failed to free Charles Cook, West 135d street, Monday, and was the choice of spending five days in the workhouse or paying $25. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND $ TO 13 WEBT 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; Immediately clean; courteous treatment; special rates; DAILY or WEEKLY. Harlem 3822 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarter — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELKET FAMILY AND TOLLING HOTEL. Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 5196 HOTEL DUMAS ```markdown ``` Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 133th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Single, $15 and up per night Double, $25 and up per night Sale in every room. Running hot and cold water in every room. To Speak Here THE — Mrs. Emma V. Kelly — Founder and grand daughter secretary of the Daughter Elks, I. B. P. O. E. of W. of Norfolk, Va., who will speak Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mother Zion Church, under the auspices of the Boosters' Club, of which Mrs. Bess Walker is president. I. B. P. O. E. NOTES BY CHARLES MAGILL. Monarch Lodge. It looked like an old-fashioned Elk gathering last Tuesday night when Monarch lodge entertained at the Renaissance Casino with a smoker and an Elk get-together. Representatives from every local lodge and from several of the nearby lodges and temples were present to hear their Elk. Elk Printers, who now a congressman. The exalted ruler is Caspar Holstein. Brooklyn Lodge. The cornerstone of the new building of Brooklyn Lodge will be laid on Palm Sunday afternoon, March 24. All of the local lodges will be invited to participate. Appropriate services will be held under the direction of Brooklyn Lodge's exalted lord, J. M. Washington. Henry H. Ham has been appointed district deputy of Brooklyn and Long Island. George W. Billups was reappointed special deputy and Henry Kimbough stated that he also had been made a special deputy. The Rev. E. E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street Baptist Church, has been selected chairman of the Educational Committee. Notes. The annual parm cance of Eureka Temple, also scheduled for Rockland Palace, has been put over to a later date. Charles T. Nurse, former exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, is confined to his home, 200 West, 146th street, suffering from the effects of a fall. Appointment member of Manhattan Lodge is confined to his home, 146 West, 143d street, seriously ill. Charles H. Jocell, state deputy, has returned from Washington, D. C. where he was entertained by the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, the grand secretary, James Kelly, who was also in Washington at that time HOTEL GUESTS Alta Smith, Augusta, Ga.; L. C. Kelly, St. Louis; Richard Brandon, Buffalo; L. H. Lee, Arthur Clark, Konee, N. H. Wilson, Brooke, Proconde, Mass.; William E. Johnson, Proconde, Dalton; John Bench; J. W. Robinsa, Charleston, W. Va. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Helen White, The Doctor, Miss; Mrs. Villa Berry, Christoph, Tenn; Miss Marion R. Brown, Hardwood; Mrs. M. E. Williams, Mrs. Patty Chloe, Ways, Miss J. C. Mapps, Miss J. M. P. Clark, Chicago; Miss Ada Hoffman, Rosalea, L. I.; Miss Mated Lawson, Hanna, N. Y.; Miss Marion Parriffon, Kansas City, Kan.; Miss Rue Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Ophelia Gibson, St. Louis; Mrs. C. L. Staleworth, Presley, Aia. Mrs. Lorrene Walker, Atlantic City; Miss Louie Brownley, Verona, N. Y.; Miss B. H. Tilma, Hartford; Miss Ethel Washington, Miss Junice Baldwin, Miss Elmore Morris, New York City; Miss Florence Beck, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Viola Gilliam, Washington; Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Buffalo; Dal By Tent Since 1837 You're the Judge Order Your Coal 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Av. We Serve the Right "Walrus" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Jersey City William Haney, 292 Forrest street, is confined to Fairmount Sanitorium because of illness. Miss Latricia Martin, 292 Forrest street, is recovering from an operation. Mrs. Ella Wells, 88½ Dekalb avenue, is confined as the result of a paralytic stroke. The annual meeting of the House of Friendliness, Y. M. C. A., will be held at the branch on Sunday, March 17. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes of New York will be the principal speaker. John Harrel was buried from his late residence. 35 Orient avenue, on last Sunday afternoon. Melvin Johnson, 369 Forrest street, was buried from John E. White's Funeral Home last Tuesday. The choir of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, 681 Cummipaw avenue, will present Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo soprano, and Garritude Martin violinist, both of New York, on Friday evening, March 22. Mrs. L. Gale of Communipaw avenue is recovering from a recent illness. Miss Ruth Thomas and her brother, James, of Jewett avenue, entered a friend's informally Thursday evening and ended in ing. Meedens Helen Banks and Helene Thomas assisted the hosts. On the sick list—William Potter, 25 Wright street, St. Michael's Hospital: Mrs. L. Sutton, 35 Howard street; James Howard, 31 Murray street; Beth Isaac Hospital, Immigrating William Brown; Mrs. James E. Lee, who was injured in an accident; Joseph Houston, City Hospital; Mass Harriet Walton, Injured; Charles McNell. Completely recovered—Dr. James E. Lee, 134 Monmouth street; Mrs. T. Holmes, Bank street. During the week funeral services were held for the following persons: Mrs. Ella Conley, 18 Scott street, St. James' Church; H. Depew, 75 Somerset street. The local branch of the National Insurance Association held its first celebration on Thursday evening at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs. James G. Allen has returned from Virginia, where she went to bury her husband. Mrs. M. B. Williams of Bloomfield avenue entertained the Square Bridge Club and friends at her home on Saturday. Guest prizes were won by Miss L. A. Lee and Mrs. J. A. Pouse, both of Jersey City. Westfield The Shady Rest Country Club will have as its guest this evening Alpha Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and their lady guests. Dr. F. D. Williams is president and L. Willette is secretary. FOR SALE ENGLEWOOD, N. J. SIX-ROOM house, all modern im- d provements, for rent or sale: double garage. Can be seen at any time. Phone Englewood 3047-W. 290 S. a Williams St., Englewood, N. J. WIGGINS Try Our A TON or WIGGINS COAL DIRECT From the MINES to YOU Try Our COAL A TON or LOAD Try our coal NOW—you will want us to fill your bins later. If You Bura Coal—Burn Good Coal With Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION OUR COAL COSTS NO MORE AND A DISCOUNT OF 25c PER TON ALLOWED THOSE WHO PAY CASH OR WITHIN 30 DAYS We do not believe that those who pay promptly should pay as much for their coal as those who take long credit. EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer "Satisfaction in Every Pound" Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO INC -Urmost 1st Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL BRAdhurst 7334 Newark Montclair Westfield Orange The Sultans gave one of the most attractive dances of the season at the Orange Armory last Thursday, Kenneth Woodruff was master of ceremonies. Past Exalted Ruler's Council will meet in Princeton Sunday, April 1 under the auspices of the Witheren spoon Lodge, No. 117. Bayonne Charles Giles, 83 West Porty fourth street, is confined because of illness. The Young Women's Club will give a Gingham Dress Social at the Angelle Baptist Church on Friday evening March 22. Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hawkins 1603 Summerville avenue, had a their week-end guest Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Newark. Perth Amboy. The sick: Tanther Skelton, City Hospital; Robbie Lindsay, at home. Miss Rosalie Burges was married to H. Tillery on Sunday, March 3. Bayonne Morristown Miss Lorraine Malke has returned from a visit in New York and Boston. The sick: Miss Eleanor Gregory $33 Cleveland avenue. Memorial Hospital: Mrs. E. C. Green. 40 Ann street. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CURTIES RULE Mrs. Gross, Mrs. K. 3 Cottage place, on Saturday evening was honored at a surprise farewell party at her home by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts and Miss Dorothy Riddick. On Saturday Mrs. Gross left for Bainbridge, Ga., where she will make her home. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Alice Harvey, 88 Radford place, on Saturday evening, for the benefit of the Flower Club of Sunset Temple No. 211. Winifred Watson, soprano, and Andrew W. Watson, tenor, accompanied by Lydia Mason, all of New York City, appeared in joint recital at Bethany A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening. The Les Courtisans Dance will present a ministrel show at the Masonic Temple, 5 Cottage place, on April 19. Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Carrie Philips, 142 South Thirteenth avenue, is ill at her home. New London, Conn. Al Carter will present a musical program, under the auspices of the Negro Welfare Council, at the Community House. Sunday at 3 p. m. The Rev. Charles Spauiling will speak on "Christ as a Social Leader." Edwin H. Hackley, who has been in the city for some months directing the work of the Hackley Dramatic Club, returned to his home in Philadelphia Saturday. The Eastern Stars are giving a supper at the home of Mrs. Howard Gibbs, on Richards street, on Friday. Miss Frances Grook, who was operated on last Monday for acute appendicitis, is improving. COAL DIRECT From the MINES to YOU For COAL or LOAD W—you will want this later. —Burn Good Coal For Goes Our of Your FACTION COSTS NO MORE ND OF 25c PER TON JOSE WHO PAY WITHIN 30 DAYS he who pay promptly should these who take long credit. with this Company must FACTION of the Customer Every Pound™ INS COAL CO INC -Urmost 1m Service & Quality Order Department and 141st Street Quick action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Branty 6636 NOW RENTING HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS KITCHENETTE and BATH THE 1 AND 2 ROOM APARTMENTS ARE PROVIDED WITH KITCHENETTES THE THREE ROOMS HAVE SEPARATE KITCHENS SOME OF THE CONVENIENCES PROVIDED ARE: OTIS ELEVATORS AND ECONOMY INCINERATORS AGENT ON PREMISES--OPEN EVENINGS JAYMARS REALTY CORP. : 209 WEST 145th STREET Telephone: Bradhurst 5360 Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE 212-757-8000 Office Prona Bradhurst 8052 Holdenance Phone Bradhurst 1333 Boulderidge 288 West 131st Street 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2445 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private baths and toilets, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range; rents moderate; top floor; reduced price. Apply Supt. STUFFERANT SECTION Complete 2-family brick, 19 rooms. steam heat, electricity, newly deco- rated; a fine home with income; an good central location; at the right price and easy terms. 603-A Halley Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 437 MANHATTAN AVE. Cor. 115th St. 4.5. 6-ROOM ARTS. All modern improvements, elevator service. Heats very reasonable. In- quire on premises or call Mon, 4297 or Warlene 9262 7TH AVE., 2026 Elevator, 7 and 8 large, high rooms, 1 and 2 baths. Very co venient and fine neighborhood References required. Immediate possession. Responsible rent. Apply甜. on Promises FOR SALE APARTMENT HOUSE Rent $8,600 — Rental Average $8.50 Per Room. Steam Heat; All Improve- ments; Perfect Condition; All Rented .Price $44,000 SMALL CASH Apply NEUWAY RENTING CO 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2, or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. BEAU redecorated th apartments; sit baths, electricity venient location 228 WASH Near Fulton N JAMAL Sun parlor, b steam heat, sowers, pave churchs, etc. For Rent New Houses 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Kitchenette and Bath 109 W. 139th St. 115 W. 139th St. 110 W. 140th St. 115 W. 139th St. 150 W. 140th St. 141 W. 144th St. 203 W. 145th St. Apply Superintendent on Premises or UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th St. Phone: Bradhurst 5360 Bradhu OPPOSITE CORP. SEKEEPING 1, 2 and 3 KITCHENETT AND 2 ROOM APART WITH KITCHEN FREE ROOMS HAVE OF THE CONVENIENCE EVATORS AND E ON PREMISES REALTY CORP.: Telephone: Br NEW RENT Bradhurst A POSITE COLONIAL KEEPING APART 2 and 3 ROOMS KITCHENETTE and ROOM APARTMENTS A WITH KITCHENETTES ROOMS HAVE SEPARÁ THE CONVENIENCES PR FORS AND ECONOMY PREMISES--OPEN LTY CORP. : 209 WEST Telephone: Bradhurst 536 Transportation facilities: Ave. 'L' Express Sta St. Nicholas & Bro L' Express Station; 145th Nicholas & Broadway Sub LENOX AVE. BARGAIN 15 Large. Well Arranged Rooms For Residence or Business Warranty. All Improvements and Moor Mortgages $24,000 C. J. HILTON 155 Lenox Ave. Univ. 2125 BEAUTIFULLY redecorated three and six-room apartment; steam heat, hot water, baths, electricity, real kitchen; con- venient location; $80 to $25. 228 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN Near Fulton NL. Prospect 7139 JAMAICA HOMES Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile b steam heat, brass plumbing, t sewers, paved streets, curbs, s churches; short distance from up; $25 monthly on principal. taken as part payment. R. B. LE REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free Au 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA JUST O High-Class Re Latest Improvement $5.00 and U 237 PROSPECT ST FOR BARGAINS Cont F. G. W 15 DEWEY AVE. ENTING First Avenue PONIAL PARK APARTMENTS ROOMS E and BATH MENTS ARE PROVEN GENETTES SEPARATE KITCHEN CES PROVIDED A ECONOMY INCINERATE --OPEN EVENT 209 WEST 145th ST hurst 5360 JAMAICA HOMES-5,6 & 7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, awnings, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $350 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. JUST OPENED FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Consult on; 145th St. Crosstown way Subway FIFTEEN 4-ROOM APT. FOR RENT 1 4-Room Apt. for rent, $45.00 (Steam heat, hot water, electric) 1 8-Room Apt. for rent, $100 Steam heat, water water, electric 11-room, private, for sale, $12,500 One mortgage, $5,300; $1,500 cash Apply to George A. Fleming, Broker 56 West 142nd Street New York City BEAUTIFUL LENOX MANOR 227 LENOX AVENUE F. H. Harris and E. R. Leader, Props. This is your chance of seeing the beautiful Manor by attending a Sacred Concert SUNDAY, MARCH 24 Afternoon at 4 o'Clock F. H. HARRIS, Bartlone E. R. LEADER, Pianist Subscription 65c - 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS ```markdown ``` EDITORIAL PAGE Amsterdam News PUBLISHES every Wednesday so The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 282 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. David, H. William H. David, James H. Anderson, Warren-Davis, Treasure, S. S. Adverse, $35 per year in the United States; Boreaga, $34, ADVENE, THING HITS UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2323 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, March 13, 1929 Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Police Terrorism BE WHO FEEL that nothing can be done to vitality in Harlem should note the case of St. Dugan of Jersey City. He was broughed that he had assaulted a colored woman when she went there to make a man his husband. The police commissioner has which 1,500 people were present, and he is dismissed from the police force of the city. Beggans said: "Every mother, sister and husband has every right to walk into a police station unmolested." SAME RIGHT belongs to male citizens of City or in Harlem. Any man who submits arrest has every right to feel that he will totally either at the moment of his arrest, house. The sole duty of the police is to tend to theenders, not to try them, sentence them to the law says that no man shall be punished offence. This law is violated when they by the police and then by the courts. They to stand for this. If they will get to they did in Jersey City and demand the men who abuse the privileges of their unpat a stop to police brutality in Harlem. Reaping the Storm THE undoubted abuses which have grown in the fourth Amendment, part are due to the case mentioned, but part are due to the fact that to accept their share of responsibility, defendants to accept the obligation under their ousely to enforce the law. Our self-government will crumble either of the laws they will enforce or citizens elect to support. The worst evil of disregard for the destroys respect for all law. For our use the violation of a particular law on the people is opposed to it is destructive of the best protection of life, of homes and properly claim under other laws. If citizens do duty as honest men and women is to men; their right is to work openly for it as USE ARE WORDS of President Hoover's. They are noble words, and if he lives his lead to nobler actions. It is noticeable always regarding the Eighteenth Amendment and with equal force to the Fifteenth Amendment, more connection between the violations that is generally supposed. Distends to disrespect for other laws. In if the North have defended their violation of the Amendment with the argument that it right to violate it as the South has to have Amendment. The Government, by all of the Fifteenth Amendment for so many and a dangerous precedent. For the first of the Constitution the citizens learn of the country could openly disobey and get away with it. If the Government is its foot down when the Fifteenth Amendment, it would not be having so much trouble Eighteenth. The Government sowed the reaping the storm. THOSE WHO FEEL that nothing can be done to end police brutality in Harlem should note the case of Police Lieutenant Dugan of Jersey City. He was brought up on the charge that he had assaulted a colored woman in the station house when she had went there to make a complaint about her husband. The police commissioner held a public trial at which 1,500 people were present, and Lieutenant Dugan was dismissed from the police force of the city. Commissioner Beggans said: "Every mother, sister and sweetheart here has every right to walk into a police station and to walk out unmolested." THE SAME RIGHT belongs to male citizens, whether in Jersey City or in Harlem. Any man who submits peacefully to arrest has every right to feel that he will not be beaten brutally either at the moment of his arrest or at the station house. The sole duty of the police is to arrest and guard offenders, not to try them, sentence them and punish them. The law says that no man shall be punished twice for the same offense. This law is violated when a man is punished by the police and then by the courts. The people do not have to stand for this. If they will get together in Harlem as they did in Jersey City and demand the dismissal of policemen who abuse the privileges of their uniform, they will soon put a stop to police brutality in Harlem. Reaping the Storm Reaping the Storm "OF THE undoubted abuses which have grown up under the Eighteenth Amendment, part are due to the causes which I have just mentioned; but part are due to the failure of some states to accept their share of responsibility for concurrent enforcement and to the failure of many state and local officials to accept the obligation under their oath of office sensually to enforce the law. . . . Our whole system of self-government will crumble either if officials elect what laws they will enforce or citizens elect what laws they will support. The worst evil of disregard for some law is that it destroys respect for all law. For our citizens to patronize the violation of a particular law on the ground that they are opposed to it is destructive of the very basis of all that protection of life, of homes and property which they rightly claim under other laws. If citizens do not like a law, their duty as honest men and women is to discourage its violation; their right is to work openly for its repeal." THESE ARE WORDS of President Hoover's inaugural address. They are noble words, and if he lives up to them they will lead to nobler actions. It is noticeable that every word he says regarding the Eighteenth Amendment applies directly and with equal force to the Fifteenth Amendment. There is more connection between the violations of those two amendments than is generally supposed. Disrespect for one law leads to disrespect for other laws. In fact, wet citizens of the North have defended their violation of the Eighteenth Amendment with the argument that they have as much right to violate it as the South has to violate the Fifteenth Amendment. The Government, by allowing the violation of the Fifteenth Amendment for so many years, established a dangerous precedent. For the first time in the history of the Constitution the citizens learned that a large section of the country could openly disobey the Constitution and get away with it. If the Government had resolutely put its foot down when the Fifteenth Amendment was first violated, it would not be having so much trouble now with the Eighteenth. The Government sowed the wind and now it is reaping the storm. Crime in Harlem Crime in Harlem AGE CHARLES, speaking at the annual national Probation Association last week, said one-half the inmates in the Tombs were only out of proportion to the Negro population. Conditions in Harlem are terrible, and an steadily increasing, they will become. He said also that legislatures were slow in an adequate staff of fairly paid, competers. JUDGE CHARLES, speaking at the annual meeting of the National Probation Association last week, said: "Last summer one-half the inmates in the Tombs were Negroes, ridiculously out of proportion to the Negro population of Manhattan. Conditions in Harlem are terrible, and with the population steadily increasing, they will become steadily worse." He said also that legislatures were slow to see the need of an adequate staff of fairly paid, competent probation officers. IT IS TRUE that Harlem has not enough probation officers; the few who work here are solely overworked. But the problem goes deeper than the matter of probation officers or other remedial agencies. If Harlem had ten times as many probation officers as it has now the real core of the evil would still be untouched. It would be like cutting off branches to save a tree when the roots are rotten. Historians like to say that the seeds of the French Revolution were sown by Voltaire, Rousseau and the other doctrinaires, who prescribed of the rights of man; but the real seed was in the gripping stomachs of hunger-maddened French peasants. If the stomachs of the peasants had been full the doctrinaires could have talked for a hundred years without getting a rise out of them. IN THE SAME WAY the welfare workers and advisers are overlooking the real background of much of the crime in Harlem. Many children grow up as delinquents for lack of parental supervision because both parents are forced to go out to work to make ends meet. But why do mothers have to work? It is because the Negro man, though subject to the same expenses and extortions as the white man, often finds it impossible, because of his color, to get a job which will enable him to meet these expenses without the aid of his wife. He may have enough skill as a plumber to make $15 a day, but where can he get the job? He cannot even ```markdown ``` Hoover at the Helm get a place as a street car conductor or subway guard. Even in many places where he used to work, such as hotels and clubs and private residences as butler or waiter or chef, his job has been taken by foreigners. IF YOU SHUT OFF a man's chance at a good job you dull his sense of ethics. If you discipline him as a social and economic or cast you have done your best to make him act like one. Valyale, ethics and high curses of honor thrive best among people with full amenities and all the world before them. The advice of a hardheaded jurist to a law student was "Get on; get honor; get honest." If employers and trades unions would throw even their doors to Negro workers there would be far less Negro crime in Harlem and elsewhere. HERBERT HIOOVER has assumed the captaincy of the ship of state. He found her floundered in a sea of lawlessness. With the intuitive genius of his sect he immediately sensed the moral predicament in which the nation is involved and sounded the alarm and prescribed the remedy. It was a daring step for the chief magistrate to take. Other administrations have pointed out specific evils which threatened our national perpetuity, but none has gone so directly to the heart of the whole matter. Mr. Hoover now tells us in terms which we must understand, that the nation must be wounded and lawlessness will destroy the nation. Any student of social law and cause can readily account for the existing state of lawlessness in America. The rapid exploitation of material reasons and the mad rush, after which they have and as a result will produce little change, is much easier to analyze the cause than to prescribe the remedy and to apply the prescription. Reform must begin with the people rather than with the government. The administration can go neither faster nor further than the government. The President must his finger directly on the spot. As long as the self-styled good citizen selects the portions of the law which he elects to obey and disregards other portions at will, the situation is hopeless. The bootlegger would soon die of starvation if he were not supported by the government and the section of so-called good citizens. The half dozen Southern States which nullify the provisions of the FOR several weeks one of the leading journals, Le Petit Parisien, has been carrying a series of articles entitled "Four Months Among Our African Negroes," by Albert Londres. The following article, given in full, deals with the sad and unhappy lot of those children who have born to native women by white fathers, some of whom were officials and men of high position; the name is celebrated wrote to the general in command at Timkasoo: "It is now thirty-three years, but I have never ceased to think of my time in the Soudan. Ah! my Soudan. What has become of my little but near Fort Bonnier? Where is my black sweetheart? And my son? He was so handsome and lithe. He was named Robert. He is a man now. Where is he? I must tell you that I have often asked about him, but have never heard anything. My mother... I would very grateful if you would send me news of him." Here is another letter from another general: "You will remember that in 1904 I buried in the French cemetery of M... near the fort, a child. On his tombstone I placed only the word Henry. If the sand has not covered it all, would you..." "Robert Henry! Andrew! Only that, no nurnames." "The little ones suck their Negro mothers. The father may be there or he may not be. He is an official, a merchant, an officer, or he may be only a passer-by. If he is there, it will not be for long. If he is there, it may be for all time. The child will grow up in the hut, the mother having returned to her parents. The people of the village will regard the child as a parish, a beggar and will want to know why he continues to eat their corn. No fine social reasoning will influence this manner of looking at the multoch child. The manner of looking down on him is instinctive. It is neither white nor black, hence it is nothing. The mother will marry with a Mandingn. Its little brothers by this marriage will have a race, a family, a country, a village, a multoch lattice will be a multoch. He will have no name, no soil on which to place his feet as his own. "Even the breasts that he sucks belong only half-way to him. He will pass his life seeking the other half. As children, they have never the ability to be the best they can be. They are like the little playboys one sees in formulas. --- Bu KELLY MILLER Constitution which they dislike know that they have the sinister approval and dominance of the rest of the nation. No part of the or- — Kelly Miller — gamic law is sacred unless all parts are equally sacred. With statemanandike sagacity, Mr. Hoover lays down the general principle and applies the application at the point of least resistance and easiest accomplishment. He does not proceed logically by beginning at the point of maximum flagrancy. Mr. Hoover does not begin with the unification of the second clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, which is openly flouted by common consent and universal conflance. This would be like heat- "African Negroes" Translated by J. A. ROGERS soon as the wind blows them toward the edge they are immediately pushed back into the water. No harbor for them. If they reach the center of the fountain, a stream of water plays on them. Many sink. Those who survive have lost their force. "Hamless, these half-bloods are sons of the saints of the Catholic all have such large eyes. "Those whose fathers appeared and who have do at the school are the villages. The mother old. She is only a Negro the land of the blacks. has only a Christian man." "Look, says a pas — J. A. BOGER — religion. The Republic does not let them stay in the bushes. When they are seven years old they are torn away from the maternal calebish. They are brought together in the towns, in the schools, for the half-bloods. They form a strange category; orphans with father and mother. "While the father is in Africa he does not abandon them. Does he happen to be near the school, he stops to see them. He goes to see them even when he happens to be married to a white woman. "One meets these mulattoes even in the best homes sitting between husband and wife. The husband in coming to Africa breaks the news gently to his wife on the boat. The French woman recounts the story in a tale in Italian, and as she is often intelligent, she welcomes the child during her stay. "As soon as she has some white babies, however, the little malnutite is thrust through the door. Poor little malnutites. The sons of their mother, who are black, are not their brothers; the sons of their father, who are white, are not their brothers. It is, perhaps, because of that; it is because they have been trying to hard to understand this. ing on cold iron. There is no sentiment in the nation to which he could present such an appeal. Thirteenth members in the House of Representatives sat in their seats while Mr. Thikmha made forceful appeal to Mr. Thikmha for cooperation with the Constitution. It is entirely probable that this beaker does remain in their place from courtesy or forbearance, rather than from any respect for the nullified law. Negro politicians and newspapers are prone to condemn the administration for giving the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments precedence over the Eighteenth in order of enforcement. Harlan lies an obvious moral inconsistency which is apt to provoke hostile reaction on the part of those most immediately affected. Many go so far as to contend that they will not be allowed to vote in the Eighteenth until the Fourteenth and Fifteenth are enforced. The moral indignation is at least understandable, but statesmanlike necessity must first deal with the probable and the likely before attacking the improbable and the unlikely. There is no public sentiment for the human rights amendment to the Constitution, but the entire nation is committed by repeated vote to the immediate enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. Both political parties in their national platforms declared for the vigorous enforcement of prohibition. Among the legislature of a law to put an end to illegal manufacture and sale of intoxicating drink. It may be true that legislators do not always vote as they believe, but at any rate they vote as they believe their constituents want them to vote. So they must be reminded from the people to uphold the prohibition amendment. Negroes" J. A. ROGERS that all have such large, wide-open eyes. "Those whose fathers have disappeared and who have nothing to do at the school are to be found in the villages. The mother has grown old. She is only a Negro woman in the land of the blacks. The child has only a Christian name. "If it's a girl and she is pretty, the white men all know her." "Some are luckier. Joseph, for instance, has his father. He eats every evening at table with his father at Mother Valentine's. His father is a buyer of cacan. Joseph is a favorite with everybody, and folks care him as they pass. Joseph is happy. He does not yet know that there are ships which take away white papas to France. "Later boys will become teachers and the girls midwives. The teacher and the midwife will marry. The wedding is sometimes grand when the midwife is the daughter of a governor. "These happy endings are very rare, however. The mulatto is proficiently happy. At school they are taught that, morally, they are French. But the law holds them down to the status of native. The law forbids them to take the name of their father. At 20 they are conscripted into the black army. A Negro, because he is born at Dakar, Ruffeuse, St. Louis or Goree, is in name a French citizen. The son of General X. of the governor and the governor-general, however, only a black like the rest. If he does wrong he is judged only as a Negro. When he gets a To Leaders and Former Leaders of Pullman Porters BY WILLIAM PICKENS. (For the Associated Narr Press.) WHAT'S the matter with you. WHAT's the matter with you, anyway? Don't you know that if you just must fight, the Pullman Company will give you all the fighting you can stand up under—and then some? You do not need to fight one another; with one of the most powerful corporations in the country against you, with your small numbers and with a job which any intelligent person can learn to do in a day, you will be constantly staring in the face of failure even when you stick to together for your own. If any of you know that anything was wrong in the inside of THE MAN IN Letters to the Editor to be published written on one side of the 250 words in length. Your faith through this information does not Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should be 258 words in length. Your full name and address must be included, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. Bender Wants Action From Government Officials Annot Rents. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Deborah Sir: The present session of the Legislature is almost over and no definite action has been taken on the emergency rent laws. SPECIAL ARTICLES RENT LAWS The Negro should look upon the situation from a practical point of view. Whatever may be the relative merits of the violated amendments, it is plain to every citizen above the intellectual grade of the moron that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments will be considered inadequate. Eighteenth Amendment is disposed of. If the endeavor to enforce prohibition fails, the Constitution will be struck a vital blow by that failure, thus making the enforcement of the previous amendments impossible. On the other hand, if Mr. Hower is able to uphold the honor and supremacy of the Constitution, this holy contender will be able to foundation for the supremacy of the Constitution in all of its parts and provisions. Mr. Hoover did not appoint a Southern man to his cabinet. His reason is not disclosed. My reasonable guess is that he stubbornly refused to stify his good Quaker conscience. He could select a gentleman representative the accepted basis of condoning the nullification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. He could not face his conscience in a looking glass had he chosen among his advisors a man committed to the nullification of the Confederacy while at the same time upon the dire necessity of effectively upholding the organic law of the land. Mr. Hoover has staked the success or failure of his administration upon the enforcement of the Constitution, beginning with the Eighteenth Amendment. If he succeeds, great will be the lasting benefit to the nation; if he falls, great will be the failure thereof. The greatest benefit that can flow from his administration, both to the nation and to the Negro, will be witnessed if at the end of the next four years it may be said that he found the nation wet and left it dry. promotion he will paid only like a common black. Nine francs a day indemnity for the white elector, two and a half for the mulatto. One hundred francs for the child of the first; ten francs for him. Does he knock at the door of the administration? He is received as any other Negro. If he is a Negro of Dakar, who know how to hold a position in the French army, "The blacks have sent a deputy to Paris; the mulattoes remain in the Niger. They are neither black nor white, French nor African; neither kinky-haired nor straight-haired. The unhappy thing, however, is that nevertheless they are something. "If one was nothing one could be happy; said Robert, 'one would not suffer. And yet, look here!' He shamed a picture on the wall of a general, cut from a magazine: "That's my father." "They have abandoned them. And they say nothing. They understand obscurely that they are not children, but accidenta, and that accidents are always unhappy. At the same time they are sent to schools. They recite that they are shoes, clothes, shoes, clothes and trousers. They themselves have added spectacles. It will be necessary to keep them from learning to read if one does not wish them to see their father's name in the newspapers. "However, they wish to better themselves. They do not ask for the right to bear the name of their father; they know the respect due and so, but son of a Frenchman, Andrew, Henry, Jack, Robert, if row want, but French chitoma." your organization, why in thunder did you not say so before you got kicked out? Don't you know, it makes you look slightly suspicious, when, after you get booted out of the premise into the street, you jump up and yell for the police and say, in effect: "Those are crooks in there, and I stayed in there with them as long as they would let me not move they have kicked me out of the house, and you are attacked, after being thrown out, you must defend you:selves. But if thunes are as bad as you say on the inside, why did you not come out willingly? Then your position would be more advantageous and your charges more convincing? Perhaps things are as bad as you say, but now you cannot help them much. Finally: Can't you see that the Pullman Corporation is laughing at you? THE STREET I would suggest that every tenant write his Senator, Assemblyman and the Governor and ask for an extension of these laws. Very truly yours. (Signed) LUCILLE ZUURIER. President, Academy Tenants' Association. 223 West 108th street. New York City. March 1, 1933 AS common as gonorrhoea is, there is a surprising lack of knowledge on the part of the public regarding this disease. The popular cause for an attack of gonorrhoea may be anything from missing one's step to the eating of some article of food. This is positively wrong. Homicides and Suicides WASHINGTON, D.C., March 4 (Capital News Service, Inc.) That the deaths by homicides among Negroes are five times as great as those among whites from the same cause, while a very small percentage of the colored population die by their own hand, are the startling facts revealed by a comparative study of the reports of the Census Bureau of deaths from homicide and suicide for 1026 and 1027 Gonorrhoea is a germ disease caused by a well-known bug—the gonococcus. The first attack comes only by contact with the germ through toilet seats, soiled hands, and linen, and anemone bumps, both the source from which about 99 percent of the cases become infected. Repeated attacks of gonorrhoea may result sometimes from the slightest provocation, and are the result of the faring up of a nest of these germs which has not been thoroughly killed off. This is due in most cases to the fact that patients stop treatment too early, that the first attack was treated at the suggestion of a friend or邻居 drugging. A great number of sufferers have been treated by the discharge stops it is just time for the beginning of a new phase of the treatment. Gonorrhoea is not primarily a blood disease, but stays localised in the genital tract. It does, however, get into the blood in some cases and gives rise to severe joint conditions which are often mistaken for acute rheumatism. Usually when joint complications set in the discharge stage, what makes it more difficult for patients to make it more difficult for patients to their newly swollen joints with the previous infection. Gonorrhoea is separate and distinct from syphilis, which is a blood disease. This disease occurs much more Homicides a Deaths From These Startlin WASHINGTON, D. C., Man That the deaths by homicide as great as those among white very small percentage of the col hand, are the startling facts rew the reports of the Census Bure suicide for 1926 and 1927. In 1927, in the registration area, which includes about 88 per cent of the total population of continental United States, there was a total of Library Notes Some of the recent books added to the library are: *Miro Díaz* *on the following.* Faust, Jessie." *Plum Bum* "the story of a fair colored girl who passes.* Heyward, Dubose." *Mamba's Daughter* "the second Nero novel of his life.* Lacaselli, E. C. P." *Granville Sharp and the Freedom of Slaves on England.* Hertz, E." *Race and Civilization.* Ragats, J. L." Fall of the Plantation in the British Caribbean," 1785 ed. Tinker, E. L." *Tobocouton* "a story of Creole life in New Orleans." *The Second American Caravan* "with a short story by Jean Toomer.* Bringing Back Yesteryears Mrs. Letitia Exenstine Brown sued Carlion Curtis, prominent white clanman, charging that he was her common-law husband and saking $2,000 counsel fees and $250 a week alimony. President Mordecai Johnson of Howard University was assailed by Congressman Tarver of Georgia for his advocacy of social equality and intermarriage. The Interstate Commerce Commission dismissed the complaint of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters on grounds of lack of jurisdiction. Clement Innis, editor of the Barbados Herald, died. Bishop Manning made a plea for Negro education. Isaac B. F. Allen, Giril, and Spanish-American War veteran former member of the Governor's Council of Massachusetts, died. Five Years Ago The Senate confirmed Walter L. Cohen's appointment as comptroller of customs of New Orleans. William Jeffrey, white, entered a plea of guilty in the assault of a time-year-old girl and was sent to a maximum of thirty years in the New Jersey panitentiary. Robert L. Poston, secretary of the Universal Improvement Association, died on a ship en route to America. J. B. Ford, Pullman porter, lectured on transportation before 100 students at Darlington College. Fit to the mem- (1863-1933) Dwn. M.D rrobea it is, there is a surprising lack of of the public regarding this cause for an attack of gonor- missing one's step to the eating positively wrong. often in the male than in the female, but in the latter it is a more serious problem, because of the frequency with which the germ affects the tubes and ovaries. A considerable percentage of sterility and operations in women dates back to a gonorrhoea infection. These germs have a special tendency to affect the eyes, and because of the large number of blisters of the urethra from this disease at birth, it is the law that every new born should be safeguarded against this by the use of silver nitrate or argrol in the area. If gonorrhoea is to be cured, prolonged treatment must be carried against these germs at the instance of their first invasion. One they intrench themselves in the many minute crevices of the sexual organ, there is a question whether or not an absolute cure can be guaranteed. The disease constitutes a great social and hygienic problem. It is my opinion that the great prevalence of this condition will continue until we identify the problem and treat it, the doctors will use sound discretion and employ every preventive measure to safeguard themselves against infection, and that cases infected they will use every available means of freeing themselves thoroughly of these germs. ... and Suicides Causes Reveal Some Facts ch 4 (Capital News Service, Inc.). among Negroes are five times as from the same cause, while a lored population die by their own dealed by a comparative study of au of deaths from homicide and 14,256 deaths by suicide, of which the whites had 12,800 and the colored only 476 or less than 4 per cent. The homicides totaled 10,070, the whites having 5,184 and the colored 4,286 or 48 per cent. Of the 476 colored deaths by suicide in 1827, 1837 or 70 per cent of them occurred in the registration cities; while of the 4,398 homicides, 2,618 or 61 per cent were inflicted in urban districts. The term "homicide," as used here, includes murder, manhailer, juisifiable homicide and incendiarism, but not legal execution. In a Greater New York in 1827 when, 1837, 20 percent of the total population, the colored deaths from suicide numbered 44 and the white deaths, from the same cause, 1,051; while the deaths by homicide were: colored: 72; and white: 355. In 1829 the deaths by suicide were: colored 23; and white 889; and deaths by homicide, colored 64. In 1830 the population constituted 1.8 per cent of the total population, the colored deaths from suicide numbered 5 and the white deaths, from the same cause, 322; while the deaths by homicide were: colored: 9; and white 14. In 1828, the deaths by suicide were: colored: 7; and white: 214; and deaths by homicide, colored: 7; and white 81. In Newark, N. J., in 1927, where the population constituted 5 per cent of the total population, the colored deaths from suicide numbered 2; and the white deaths, from the same cause, 73; while the deaths by homicide were colored: 22; and white, 1928. Where the deaths by homicide were colored, 1; and white, 68; and deaths by homicide, colored, 12; and white, 25. In Philadelphia, in 1927, where the population constituted 5 per cent of the total population, the colored deaths from suicide number 10 and the white deaths, from the same cause, 272; while the deaths by homicide were colored: 84; and white, 23. Where the deaths by homicide were colored, 12; and white, 281; and deaths by homicide, colored, 91; and white, 70. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be accepted without a personal agreement with a perfect dromedal and stamped envelope. Lovers' Dream THE lovely dreams that lovers dream Are bubbles red and green: The red for love, the green for hope— With dust of silver sheen. At times the dreams rise toward the sum. At times they burst in air; But all the dreams that lovers dream Are colorful and fair.