Amsterdam News

Wednesday, March 20, 1929

New York, New York

16 pages

Page 16

Page text (machine-generated)

The Civic Pride Campaign Begins Next Week MURDERER'S SUICIDE ATTEMPT FOILED BERT WILLIAMS' WIDOW DIES REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Complete in Two Sections JEALOUSY-CRAZED MAN KILLS WOMAN; ATTACKS 3 OTHERS Attempt to Take His Own Life Frustrated by Prompt Arrival of Policeman From West 123d Following a bitter quarrel in which she said she would leave him forever, Margaret Guess, 30, was stabbed to death Saturday afternoon by her common-law husband, Claude Greenaugh, 34, a chef in the apartment of Martha Green, 37, the dead woman's cousin, 327 Lenox avenue, near 127th street, the police report. George Bear, 38, also a cousin of Miss Guess, was seriously injured, and his wife Valreda, 30, was beaten by Greenaugh. Miss Green was cut in the arm. Greenaugh attempted to commit suicide by plunging the knife in his head, but his effort to kill himself was frustrated by Patrolman Amstong of the West 123d street station, who disarmed him and placed him under arrest. Bear and Greenaugh are both in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. Greenaugh is a prisoner on a charge of murder and felonious assault. The two women were treated at home by Dr. Cappozzi of Harlem Hospital, who also pronounced Miss Green dead on arrival. Greenaugh is being treated for a severe laceration of the scalp and a possible fracture of the shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Bear and Miss Green are in apartment in the rear of Greenaugh's suite. Greenaugh and his wife had been on bad terms for several weeks and the tension broke when the two quarreled Satire. The relatives interfered and the composite storm quieted temporarily. Hoffman Freed on Bigamy Charge Did Not Know Woman He Married Had Living Husband Julius Hoffman, 37, formerly of 2 East 183th stort, who was arrested on a charge of bigamy after he had caused the arrest of Vivian Williams, 22, 118 West 127th street, on a similar charge, was discharged by Magistrate Farrell in Harlem Court, Friday, March 8. The marriage of Hoffman and Miss Williams occurred on July 2 last, in the Marriage License Bureau in City Hall. Hoffman learned later that she was already married and re The wife went into another room red Greennaugh followed her, she and she would leave him forever. It maddened him. A perling scream of pain was heard as Greennaugh sank a knife into her heart. The contains riled in to stop him. Greennaugh took off Mrs. Bear with his fists. Bear rushed in and was stabbed in the abdomen. The men struggled violently until Bear became weak from the wound. Miss Green tried to help and was slashed on the right forearm. Paul Green Armstrong and O'Brien were attracted to the scene by the curtion. Armstrong entered the apartment just as Greennaugh stabbed himself in the head. The crazed man was dignified before he could himself. Miss Guess was lying dead on the floor. Police Commissioner Whalen, Medical Examiner Gonvales and other officials arrived on the scene a half hour later. Detective Row of the Wren 23rd street station was placed in shape of the case. Sentence Suspended Continental Coles, 28, 181 West 132d Street, was found guilty of fortune crimes and given a suspended sentence Monday by Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court. This Week's News Index Education 16 For Allies 16 Groat and National Nation 1 to 3 New Jersey and Women's Nation 4, 8 New Orleans and French Nation 11 Athletics and Sports 5, 7, 8 New Orleans and Long Island 10 ACULTIFING INDEX. Cases 12, 13, 11 Fees 12 Housing 15 Unemployment 11 WHITE PATROLMAN ACCUSED BY TAXI DRIVER OF ASSAULT Charges Preferred Against 135th Street Precinct Officer After Man He Struck and Arrested Is Freed Charges were preferred Thursday against Patrolman Joseph L. Coyle, white, of the West 135th street station, by Robie L. Scott, 36, 100 West 141st street, a taxicab driver, who said that Coyle assaulted him without provocation and arrested him on a charge of disorderly conduct about 2:45 a.m. Thursday following a false alarm of fire at 141st street and Lenox avenue. Scott was arraigned the same day in Heights Court before Magistrate Counsel for Scott was Richard L. Renault, who dismissed the charge Cunnlheham, white, 1132 St. Nicholas without calling him to testify. (Continued on Page 2.) Hoffman Freed on Bigamy Charge Did Not Know Woman He Married Had Living Julius Hoffman, 37, formerly of 2 East 130th street, who was arrested on a charge of bigamy after he had caused the arrest of Vivian Williams, 22, 118 West 157th street, on a similar charge, was discharged by Magistrate Farrell in Harlem Court, Friday, March 8. The marriage of Hoffman and Miss Williams occurred on July 2 last, in the Marriage License Bureau in City Hall. Hoffman learned later that she was already married and reported the matter to the police and the woman was arrested by Detectives Graham and Kamerer of the West 12d street station. In court the detectives testified that the only evidence they had against Hoffman was the statement of a Mrs. Smith. District Attorney Hennis then recommended the discharge of Hoffman. Mrs. Williams was held on $1,100 ball for a hearing on March 25. Ball was furnished and she was released. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Disapproval of Federal Judge William H. Atwell of Dallas, Texas, has caused the Brooklyn Bar Association to request Chief Justice Taft that Atwell never be allowed to sit in a Brooklyn court again. The request was sent to Taft following a meeting of the bar members Thursday night. The action came as a result of the judge's color prejudice shown last summer when he made "improper and intolerant" remarks to F. R. Serri, white Brooklyn attorney. The jurist told Serri that he would be smashed in court in the South for accusing Federal officers of false testimony. He aroused the irs of Negroes by telling Serri's client that she should not live in a colored neighborhood. Moores to Observe Golden Anniversary A testimonial dinner will be tendered to Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore in honor of their golden wedding anniversary, April 9, at the 80th Infantry Armory, 20 Westfield street. The committee sponsoring the reception is headed by the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The $3.50 per plate subscription price will include the dinner and a donation for a gift. Watt Terry, 2380 Seventh avenue, is treasurer. Supreme Court Rules In Lun School Case WASHINGTON, March 18. — The Supreme Court of the United States in a decision without an opinion rendered Monday held that the controversy involved in the case of Joe Tin Lum, a Chinese citizen, had become moot. It reiterated the judgment of the Circuit Court of Cochoha County, Miss., and directed it to dismiss the petition of the native-born Chinese. At the time the suit was filed in 1922 Joe Tin Lum was 15 years of age. He became 21 years old some time in 1928 and now has no right to attend the public schools of Mississippi. It was upon this technicality that the Supreme Court of the United States avoided passing upon the question of the right of a Chinese citizen to attend a white school where equal facilities are not provided in the colored schools. Falls: Breaks Arm Pleasant Mosey, hotelman. 189 West 138th street, in cars of Lee, fell and broke his left arm last Tuesday. at Lenox avenue and 137th street, when his heel caught in the curbing. Mosey was treated at Harlem Hospital. Pleading Delayed For White "Wife" Seymour Irick's Legal Widow Given Estate by Court Order Charged with menalaughter in the fatal shooting of her common-law husband, Seymour Irick, in their home at 3579 Fish avenue, Bronx, Mary Schineppa, 21-year-old white dancer, was to plead to the charge late yesterday in Bronx County Court before Judge Barrett. The girl's name had been placed on the calendar for pleading Monday and was held over for the following day. The tragedy occurred in the apartment rented the pair by Johnny Hudgins, noted comedian now playing in "Blackbird," who purchased the house, a few months ago. While the whole common-law wife must face charges in the death of Irick, the dead man's wife of his own race will acquire his estate. Letters of administration were granted Saturday in Bronx Surrogate Court to Mrs. Luella Irick, 203 West 140th street. As widow of the man from whom she never divorced, Mrs. Irick will dispose of the estate, consisting of 81,500 in personal property. The white girl has been confined in jail since the shooting because she failed to raise $16,000 bail Miss Snapps lived with Irick for more than a year. She and her mate were employed at the Orpheum Dance Hall, Broadway and Forty-seventh street, the woman as a hostess and the man as musician. Appeal Exonerates B'klyn Undertaker Wiley G. Overton Found Not Guilty in Taylor Estate Case Wiley G. Overton, 317 Bridge street, Brooklyn, for forty years an undertaker, was found "not guilty of any wilful misconduct" in connection with the estate of the late Hanna E. Taylor, 283 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, when the Appellate Division of the Brooklyn Supremes Court reversed the order of Surrogate's Court of King's County on Friday. Overton's appeal, through his attorney, Rufus L. Perry, 373 Fulton street, Brooklyn, reversed the motion of Surrogate's Court to punish him and found him innocent of contempt of a decree of October 23, 1923, whereby Overton, as administrator of the estate, was to sell it and deposit the proceeds of the sale at the Brooklyn Trust Company, Bedford branch, to the account of Lotie Green, heir and administratrix. Samuel F. Edmead, 531 Classon avenue, Brooklyn lawyer and realtor, was entrusted by Overton with the sale of the property. He was accused of maneuvering the sale of the estate through two "dummies," depositing the proceeds of the sale in the form of checks made payable to a real estate concern of which he was president in the Brevoort Savings Bank and appropriating the money to his own uses. Both Edmond and Overton were cited in contempt by the Burrogate's Court last July and a warrant of commitment was signed ordering them lodged in the Raymond street jail. Attorney Perry obtained a stay of execution for Overton, while Edmond put up $10,000 bond for his release. Edmond is said to have pleaded guilty and sacked for time in which to pay. The property was sold for $8,250. A fine of $8,883.50 (with 6 per cent interest from December 29, 1926) was imposed upon the man. On Friday this fine, now placed at $8,872, was to be remitted, Attorney Perry said. The justices who concurred in the appeal were: P. J. Lazansky, J. J. Seegar, Rich, Young and Kapper. Reunited in Death Mary Widow of the Famous Comedian, Whose Grief Over Death of Her Distinguished Husband Proved More Than She Could Bear. RED CAPS SAY NO ATTACK WAS MADE ON 'NUMBERS' SLEUTHS Men Under Arrest Also Protest Innocence Three Held in $1,000 Bail; Alleged "Banker" Held in $1,500 Bail Red caps at Grand Central Station, Forty-second street and Madison avenue, four of whom protested their innocence when arrested on charges of possessing policy slips, denied in an interview Monday that Detectives James Carberry, Charles Wund, George Creole and James O'Neill of Inspector McCormick's staff were attacked by fifty men when they placed the four red caps under arrest Thursday morning. unior arrest Thursday morning The detectives entered the locker room of the red caps on the lower train level and arrested Thaddeus Nealy, 32, 120 West 129th street; John Wittacker, 21, 100 Forty-ninth street; Corona, Hayes Foster, 32, 1800 Seventh avenue, and Albert Williams, 29, law student, 672 St. Nicholas avenue. They were arraigned before Magistrate McCarthy in Yorkville Court and held in $1,000 each for a further hearing April 2. Nealy, however, was held in $1,500 ball because the officers said he was a "numbers banker." Nealy denied the charge. Officials Indignant The policy raised held up red cap (Continued on Page 3.2) "Show Boat" Actress Granted Final Decree Mrs. Bertha Des Verney, 188 St. Nicholas avenue, a member of the "Show Boat" company, was granted a final decree of divorce from her husband. Brougham C. Des Verney 853 St. Nicholas avenue, on Feb. 21. A transcript of the decree was mailed to Mrs. Des Verney yesterday by her attorney, David O. Kuh, white. 36 West Fourth street. The Des Vernors were married July 19, 1815, in this city. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. PARALYTIC STROKE FOLLOWS SEVERAL YEARS OF ILLNESS Famous Comedian's Wife's Body to Be Placed Beside His Remains in Woodlawn Cemetery Plot Following Services Today Lottie Williams, widow of the late Bert Williams, world famous comedian who died seven years ago, will be buried beside her husband today at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bert Williams plot. Prior to the interment, funeral services will be held over her remains at St. Philip's Episcopal Church, 134th street, near Seventh avenue, at noon today. The Reverends Hutchins C. Bishop and Shelton Hale Bishop, rector and assistant, respectively, will officiate. Mrs. Williams died at her home, 2300 Seventh avenue, at 5:15 a.m. Sunday, after suffering a sudden stroke of paralysis. Relatives said Monday that the fundamental cause of her demise was lingering and intense grief over the death of her husband. Her health began to fall after he died, until it was necessary for her to be confined under a doctor's care. Six months ago she was removed to the sanatorium of Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, 200 West, 185th street, where she remained until a month ago. Her condition seemed much improved when she returned home, and her death Sunday morning was sudden and unexpected. Survivors Mrs. Williams is survived by three nieces, among whom her estate will be evenly divided according to her will, it is reported. They are Misses Bunce Stress and Lottie Tyler of New York, and Mrs. Laura Tyler-Booth, who came from Chicago in November to be with her aunt during her illness. The contents of the will have not yet been made public. Duncan Brothera, 2303 Seventh avenue, are in full charge of funeral Jury Credits Earls' Divorce Testimony Rules Favorably on Statements of Two Lodgers at Wife's Home Testimony based upon evidence for divorce was ruled upon Friday in favor of John E. Earls, 331 St. Nicholas avenue, by a jury in Supreme Court, Trial Term, Part XII, before Mr. Justice George V. Mullan. Earls began divorce action last September against his wife, Alice May Earls, 2335 Seventh avenue, naming John Hughes, 58, an ice man, 2067 Seventh avenue, as correspondent. According to Abraham Brekstone, white, 1840 Broadway. Earls' attorney, there only remains for Earls to go through certain necessary formalities denying that he gave his wife and Hughes any consent to improper conduct, in order to receive from the court a decree of absolute divorce. The jury's verdict was based upon the testimony of Mrs. Cura Brown and Clyde Smith, lodgers in the home of Mrs. Earls, who testified that they frequently saw their landlady and Hughes in compromising positions. Hughes, who is a married man living with his wife, denied the charges. Mrs. Earls was represented by the law firm of Wolmor and Schwartz, 1440 Broadway. The Earls were married April 15, 1915. There were no children. DE PRIEST ASKS TRIAL ON FRAUD CHARGES CHICAGO, March 18. Oscar DePriest, Representative from the First Illinois District, appeared before Judge John J. Sullivan here Thursday and demanded trial on the indictment charging him with election frauds and vice protection. If the State is unready to prosecute at the end of another month the indictment will be quashed. death Sunday morning was sudden and unexpected. Survivors Mrs. Williams is survived by three nieces, among whom her estate will be evenly divided according to her will, it is reported. They are Misses Bunice Shreese and Lottie Tyler of New York, and Mrs Laura Tyler-Booth, who came from Chicago in November to be with her aunt during her illness. The contents of the will have not yet been made public. Duncan Brothers, 2303 Seventh avenue, are in full charge of funeral arrangements. The remains of the deceased rested at her home from Sunday until last evening. She lay upon a daybed in peaceful repose, as though smiling, and was covered with a Japanese throw of gold crinkled cloth. Beneath her was a Japanese rug, and two gold candles stood like sentinels at the head and foot of the bier. A $10,000 Funeral It is estimated that the cost of the funeral will possibly reach $10,000. At the funeral parlor where the body was on view last night, Mrs. Williams rested in a heavy bronze and copper casket, somewhat similar to that in which the late Florence Mills was buried. Mrs. Williams was married about thirty years ago, at which time she came here from Chicago. She played special roles in several of the shows in which her celebrated mate appeared, including "Bons of Ham" and "Abyssinia." She lived quietly, and resided at the Seventh avenue address for several years. She was a member of the Chicago Club, formed of women born in that city. CORRECTIONS It was Emilie F. Johnston, 302 West 150th street, who spoke at the Howard University Charter Day banquet, and not Caroline Johnson, as reported in The Amsterdam News of March 6. A marriage license was issued to Santiago Collon, 161 West 140th street, and Miss Kate Levy, 407 West 145th street, and one to Eldon Cobham, 61 West 135th street, and Miss Ruby Broomeslord, 50 East 113th street, and not one to Mr. Cobham and Miss Levy, as reported in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. In story of the death of Edward (Chief) Lee last week it was stated that the deceased had no near relatives. Mrs. Hattle Fowlika, a niece, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, states that there are four nieces, a nephew and a brother, Xeophan Lee, of Washington. The dramatic recital of Miss Venzella N. Jones at the Grace Congregational Church will be given Friday evening March 22. Inadvertently, March 2 is the date which appeared in last week's paper. 135th POLICE SERGEANT NABS PAIR Alleged "Black and White" Bandits Caught When Baker Gives Signal Alleged "Black and White" Bandits Caught When Baker Gives Signal Police Sergeant Skala of West 135th Street Station Believes Suspects Held Up Seventh Avenue A work of Police Sergeant Emil Skala of station the morning of March 7 prevented robbery upon W. B. Tucker, owner of the 79 Eighth avenue, near 137th street, andathan Strong, 17, 48 West 128th street, and B. white, 786 Eighth avenue. Investigation. The efficient police work of Police Sergeant Emil Skala of the West 135th street station the morning of March 7 prevented an alleged intended robbery upon W. B. Tucker, owner of the King Model Bakery, 2579 Eighth avenue, near 137th street, and caused the arrest of Nathan Strong, 17, 48 West 128th street, and Thomas L. O'Donnell, 28, white, 786 Eighth avenue. About fifty feet distant in an anteroom $20 in Canadian money and about 100 alleged policy slips were on a table. Several men had quickly, but quietly, left the room when they glanced down a corridor in the locker room and saw the detectives. Only Foster and Wittacker remained, not SHOULD HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED M. J. POLK MEDICIAN AND SURGEON IN DISEASES OF THE BLOOD TREATMENT , 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. Rs: 10 to 1 P. M.—7 to 10 P. M. EL. HARLEM 6171-6472 NATIONAL OPPORTUNITY SLIP COVERS AND UPHOLSTERY SALE Rush Your Order Today and Take Advantage of This Sale Slip Covers to Order $2 or $4.Pc. Set in Flow- ered Customise or Belgian Immask. Phone for free samples. EVERY PERSON SHOULD W Dr. M. J. PHYSICIAN A SPECIALIZES IN DISE 606 TREA Office at Hie Drug Store, 488 Lenox NEW YORK Office Hours: 10 to 1 TEL. HARLU EXCEPTIONAL 50% Sale SLIP EVERY PERSON SHOULD HAVE HIS BLOOD TESTED Dr. M. J. POLK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SPECIALIZES IN DISEASES OF THE BLOOD 606 TREATMENT Office at His Drug Store, 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 FREE BEAUTIFUL SAMPLES YOUR MON OUR WO CITY UPHOLSTER 225 W. 34th St. Phone 2909 LACKHAMNA (Boom 11) 37 West 65th St. Phone 4500 SUBHAMNA Phone 6243 58 West 125th St. HARlem 3101 58th Ave. ASTORIA 7300 L. L. Phone ASTORIA 142 NEPPEBAN AVE. 7265 Phone YONkers ALL OFFICES OP YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN DEPICTATE OUR WORKMANSHIP AND LOW PRICES OLSTERY & SLIP COVER CO. 2909 FACTORY AND SHOWROOM 481 Willis Ave. Phone 8217 anna 110 4500 BELKY BRANCH NEVER CLOSED 120-6 Court St. Phone 7610 one 6243 161-02 JAMAICA AVE. Phone 0486 ma 7300 222 Market St. NEWARK Phone 1313 axes 7265 OFFICES OPEN TILL 10 P. M. CITY UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVER CO. TWO The prisoners, upon investigation, proved to be the "black and white bandits," the police said, who held up and robbed the grocery store at 2140 Seventh avenue, near 125th street, took $60 from the cash register, clubbed Alec Avrutin, white, the proprietor, and escaped just a few hours previous to their arrest. Tucker said the two men entered his place about 2:15 a.m. and ordered coffee and that when he went to the cash register for change they followed him suspiciously. "I then knew they intended to rob me, so I turned back from the cash register and they ordered sandwiches and told me to hurry." Tucker said. "Then I sat down in front of them and placed my finger under my apron as if I were covering them with a revolver. Just then Sergeant Skala passed by and looked in and I gave him a distress signal." In a few moments Sergeant Skala returned with Patrolman Jeffries of the same station, and upon searching the men found a loaded revolver and a mask in Strong's possession, it is said. Following their arrest they are said to have admitted robbing the grocery man and of committing another robbery at Grand street and Ridge avenue. At an arraignment in Harlem Court on the charge of robbing Avruntin, the prisoners appeared before Magistrate Well in court Saturday, walved examination on charge of robbery and were held without bail for the Grand street. Strong was held for Speed. Sessions under £5,000 bail additional charge of violating the Sullivan law. O'Donnell has a prison record and has violated his parole, the police said. Red Caps Deny Police Charges (Continued from Page 1.) service and Detective Carberry is said to have threatened Assistant Station Master Hutchinson, white, with arrest when he sought to keep the detectives from detaining men in the locker room, officials of the New York central are reported to have caused an investigation by Deputy Chief, Inspector Mulrooney. Deputy, Nealy, Poster, Wittacker and Williams said Monday, that they will be defended by the legal department of the New York Central. They were released on bond late Thursday night. Several other red caps were searched and released, but the prisoners were not searched, they said. By coincidence, one of the captains of the red caps blew his whistle for the men to go to the upper level to prepare to meet the incoming Twentieth Century train from Chicago a few moments before the officers entered the locker rooms, thus leading the detectives to believe that the men were forewarned of their coming. Therefore, most of the men were out of the rooms. Canadian Cash Confiscated FACTORY SALE knowing what it was all about, they said, until they were arrested. Nealy and Williams were in the locker rooms, they declared, when arrested and were taken in and seated at the "policy" table by the officers. Foster and Nealy said that the red caps that were apparently responsible for the money and the slips made their escape. No blows were struck, nor was there any resistance offered to the detectives, as reported in the daily press. Officer Accused By Taxi Chauffeur Officer Accused By Taxi Chauffeur (Continued from Page 1.) avenue. On the same afternoon Scott, armed with a transcript of the charge, complained to Captain John Archiopoli, commander of the Sixteenth precinct, who investigated and found sufficient evidence against the patrolman to send the charges to the Inspector's office. Coyle Grows Suspicious According to Scott, his cab was parked 23 feet behind the building line on 141st street, north side, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, and that he was in a tire shop near the corner at 612 Lenox avenue when the fire engines drove up in response to the alarm. He rushed out of the shop and as he mounted his cab seat for the purpose of pulling away so as to leave the space clear for the engines. Coyle came up and questioned him concerning who pulled the false alarm. Scott said he denied any knowledge of it. "The officer started away and then came back and said, 'I believe you turned in that alarm,'" Scott declared, and that Coyle then demanded that he turn over his license book and badge. Scott said he then sought to relieve himself of suspicion by saying that he was a lifelong friend of Patrolman Redmond of the same station, who had also appeared on the scene. Knocked Almost Unconscious After taking the book and badge Scott said Coyle walked away. He called after him, asking him for his badge number and for information of how he was to get his property back again. Coyle wheeled around and struck Scott a hard, vicious blow in the mouth, drawing blood, almost BARGAINS Player Pianos, Organs & Phonographs Small Organs ..... $40.00 Player Organs ..... $100.00 up Mahogany Piano ..... $75.00 Hygrade Player Pianos, $150.00 up 22 Years Selling Real Bargains YETT'S 239 West 145th St. Repairing and Tuning UPOHOLSTERING—Pc. Frame or $Pc. Library Set reupholstering Velour or leatherette. New & springs! Frames polished. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 knocking him down and causing him to remain prostrate in a semi-conscious condition for at least ten minutes, Scott swears. Four other taxi drivers, together with Patrolman Redmond, are said to have witnessed the assault. They were; Meadia Colston, 352 West 118th street; Vervelle Payne, 141 West 139th street; Charles Philps, 21 West 136th street, and Allen Lynch, 75 West 141st street. Scott was placed in his own cab and driven to the station house, where Coyie refused to allow the four witnesses to enter and threatened them with arrest, it is said. Scott was then booked on a charge of disorderly conduct, Coyie alleging that he had refused to give information when questioned, became abusive and resisted arrest. At Heights Court Attorney Cunningham cross-examined Coyle when he took the witness stand and drew from him what was in effect the admission that his only excuse for arresting Scott was because he was not on the seat of his taxicab when the fire engines drew up. Magistrate Renaud demanded of Coyle, "What right did you have to take his man's badge and book from him?" and ordered that they be returned. However, Coyle had already sent Scott's credentials to Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner Nelson Ruttenberg at the Hack Bureau, 156 Greenwich street, where Scott went Friday and received a temporary permit pending the formal trial of his case there tomorrow. Court to Hear "Voodoo" Slaying Plea Tomorrow Recovered from a scalp bullet wound inflicted by the arresting officer, Nathaniel Conway, 44, 168 East 110th street, will be arraigned for pleading before Judge Mulqueen tomorrow in General Sessions on charges of killing his common-law wife, Mary Johnson, 40, Feb. 24. Conway was indicted March 8, after being held for observation and treatment at Bellsvue Hospital. The accused man is charged with choking the woman to death in their apartment because he feared a supposed "voodoo" spell cast over him. Black cats, "goofer dust," lizard eyes and other mysterious concoctions of the black magic ritualists enter into the reasons for the slaying, according to police of the East 104th street station. G. D. WASHINGTON HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 16 (ANP)—Although exonerated by a coroner's jury, George Dewey Washington, nationally known singing star of vaudeville and the movies, was held Thursday on a manstaughter charge growing out of the death Monday night of Hrm Reese, beautiful 23ea-yr-old mother of two children, who was living apart from her husband. IF IN TROUBLE CONSULT US Any. Personal, Business, Financial or Domestic Matter quickly investigated and handled confidentially. Consultation Free. Write or Call. WORLD PRIVATE DETECTIVE HUHRAU 1610 Broadway, Cor. 40th St. Phoebe 815-8288 Columbus PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ELEMENTARY AND GENERAL SCHOOL SCHEDULE FIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 816 West 189th St. Andover 6479 Tel. 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Later Mr. Lavelle was retained by the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Augusta, Ga. Lodge Trustee Held For Grand Larceny Annie Hicks. 50. 189 West. 136th street, charged with grand larceny on complaint of Cornelia Frazier, 43. 1 West 132d street, was held in $1,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned last Tuesday before Magistrate Renaud in Heights Court. The Dunbar Apt. Bldg. GROCERY STORE R. T. PEACE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Prices Reasonable— Orders Delivered 2804 8th Ave. Brad. 2059 $10 3 or 5 Pieces Handmade To Order SLIP COVERS & UPHOLESTERY ALL WORK Guaranteed Custom Finish Phone 1-800-6123 For Samples and Estimates Beautify your home with tailored-to-order, perfectly fitting slip covers of lovely Cretan tonnes or Belgian Damask-Silk or Egyptian ACT AT SERVICE—SAVE 1% UPHOLSTERY 5-piece frame, or 3-piece Library Set, upholstered on wood in lined in Tapestry, Velour or Leathertree; new springs; frames polished like new Garments; 20 lead work manship. Special Low Prices for 2 and 3 Rooms, Overstuffed Sets—Odd Pern. Specialty. COLONIAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, Inc. 15 W. 5thth. WISCONSIN 011. 357 W. 125th MON- 543' Factory & Showroom: 798 E. Tremont TRE- 612 mont Erening Phone: RAYmond 8678 IBER PRICES BIGS — WALL BOARDS AMELED BRICKS Number Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. New York City TENEGRO FORMED AND FLAT FEET S — LADIES' STOUTS WITH AVENUE MEN'S OXFORDS $10.00 Buy Now and Save Money 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.) y-gold crowns (22 karat), bridges , X-ray, inlays. Reasonable Prices Good Dental Work WS Se Habla Espanol charge grew out of the affairs of "the late Leonia Temple No. 7, Knights of Alpha, Ladles Omega Lodge." Mrs. Frazier stated that Mrs. Hicks was authorized as a trustee to withdraw from the Union Dime Savings Bank, Sixth avenue and Fortieth street, the sum of $302.56, which was to be turned over to the lodge treasurer and divided equally between eighteen members. The complaint charges that after withdrawing the money Mrs. Hicks failed to turn it in. Mrs. Hicks denied the charge, adding that the signatures of four persons, whom she declined to name, were necessary before the money could be withdrawn. Phone Edgecombe 6310 ROSE E. TYLER Fresh Cut Flowers Plants on Sale Funeral Designs u Specialty 144 WEST 185th STREET NEW YORK CITY Seventh Avenue Flower Shop LUCILLE MANAGER 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel. Edgecombe 8989 Det. 135th and 136th Streets NEW YORK CITY Orchids Violets Roses FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY Phone Monument 5040 When You Say It With Flowers— Say It With Our Flowers ANDY THE FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 8321 Eighth Avenue, New York Near 125th St., N. E. Cor. FL combe 6510 TYLER Hot Flowers Lon Sale n a Specially 16th STREET MARK CITY The Flower Shop MILLE MAGER WITH AVENUE combe 8989 136th Streets MARK CITY Violets Roses FLOWERS DAILY Document 5040 With Flowers— Our Flowers FLORIST All Occasions Venue, New York L, N. E. Cor. RIGHT WORTHY TEMPORARY Office RIGHT WORTHY GRAND COUNCIL, I. O. OF ST. LUKE THE LAND OF THE LORD IS A LAND OF THE LORD WITH THE LORD WITH THE LORD MRS. LELIA W. BANKETT General Field Secretary THE Right Worthy Grant tary, Mrs. Lelia W. B. Richmond, Virginia, are no bers, beginning March 15th A SERIES of meetings on and adjacent territories 8,290. This number is to be statements. Every St. Luke St. Luke meeting at the Be at eight o'clock P.M. (reg THE Right Worthy Grand tary, Mrs. Lelia W. Bank Richmond, Virginia, are now in bers, beginning March 15th and A SERIES of meetings will and adjacent territories. 8,290. This number is to be su statements. Every St. Luke n St. Luke meeting at the Bethel at eight o'clock P.M. (regaled THE Right Worthy Grand Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the General Field Secretary, Mrs. Lelia W. Bankett, the Juvenile Lecturer and Organizer, Miss Maria E. Burke of Richmond, Virginia, are now in New York City, launching a WHIRLWIND DRIVE for new members, beginning March 15th and ending April 15, 1929. SERIES of meetings will be held during this time at the several churches in New York, Brooklyn and adjacent territories. New York City has 87 subordinate councils, with a membership of 8,290. This number is to be supplemented in the drive by 1,000 adults, 1,000 juveniles and 1,000 rein-statements. Every St. Luke member is being drafted into service and is urged to attend a general St. Luke meeting at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. Albert C. Sanders, pastor, Thursday, March 21st, at eight o'clock P.M. (regaled). The public is respectfully invited to attend any and all public meetings held by the organization for the benefit of race progress. 3 White Men Arrested On Woman's Complaint Charged with threatening and intimidating Miss Thelma Maben, 23, 65 West 143d street, who caused the arrest of two white men she charges attacked her in a taxcab, Samuel Dorf, 25, white, 319 East 100th street, was found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct by Magistrate Farrell in Harlem Court Saturday and was sentenced to serve 30 days in the workhouse. Jack Zaroff, 24, 4 East 108th street, one of the two men arrested on Miss Maben's complaint, was dis FLOV For Palm PALM SUNDAY, the day along the path over which his triumphant entry into Judaism with it the time for buying VARIOUS kinds may be advertised appear WORTHY GRAND C HOME 900-2-4 St. Jam TEMPORARY OFFICE: 120 W Office Hours from 9 FLOWERS TEMPORARY OFFICE: 120 W. 120th Street, NEW YORK CITY Office Hours from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Dally Worthy Grand Secretary-Treasurer Lelia W. Bankett, the Juvenile India, are now in New York City, March 15th and ending April 15 of meetings will be held during the present territories. New York City member is to be supplemented in the very St. Luke member is being drg at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, P M. (regaled). The Order is 61 years old, and is operating in twenty-four states. It Has Nine Million Dollars ($9,000,000) Insurance in force on the lives of over One Hundred Thousand Men, Women and Children Members. It Has Assets of $450,000.00 in Cash, Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate. It Has Paid 18,124 Death Claims, Amounting to $1,833,256.67. It Employs a working force of more than a hundred capable men and women. It Has a Self-Sustaining Juvenile Department, with 20,000 children as members; and assets of $112,000.00; issues $50.00 and $100.00 policies on lives of children, ages 1 to 16 years. e Order is 61 years old, and is operat Has Nine Million Dollars ($9,000,000) dred Thousand Men, Women and C Has Assets of $450,000.00 in Cash, Stock Has Paid 18,124 Death Claims, Amount Employs a working force of more than Has a Self-Sustaining Juvenile Depar assets of $112,000.00; issues $50.00 to 16 years. respectfully invited to attend any pace progress. OWE For Palm Sunday SUNDAY, the day when palms will the path over which the Saviour has ent entry into Jerusalem, has come time for buying beautiful flowers. 5 kinds may be purchased at the s ements appear in these columns. Massas Flora 380 Lenox Ave., Co. Exceptionally Nice EASTER P $1.00 AND The Finest Singing $4.95 Bird Cages, Aqu Gold Fish and All C Harlem 010 GRAND COUNCIL, HOME OFFICE: 1-2-4 St. James Street, Rich VIRGINIA OFFICE: 120 W. 120th Street, Hours from 9 A. M. to 4 P. HOME OFFICE: 900-2-4 St. James Street, Richmond VIRGINIA SALVATORE MRS. MAGGIE L. WALKER The Right Worthy Grand Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie L. Cott, the Juvenile Lecturer and C. New York City, launching a WH. funding April 15, 1929. I held during this time at the sev- new York City has 87 subordinated elemented in the drive by 1,000 a uber is being drafted into service R. M. E. Church, Rev. Albert C. Sa FACTS WORTH CONSIDERING old, and is operating in twenty-four dollars ($9,000,000) Insurance in force of men, Women and Children Members. 100.00 in Cash, Stocks, Bonds and Real with Claims, Amounting to $1,833,256.67 force of more than a hundred capable Juvenile Department, with 20,000 issues $50.00 and $100.00 policies to attend any and all public m charged. The second, Harry Felton, 26, a druggist, 152 East 106th street, arraigned on a serious charge, was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing. Dorf admitted that he was at present on parole from States Prison, having been convicted of a charge of robbery. Another Paroled With the release on parole of Charles Banks, all but one of the former Twenty-fourth Infantrymen, of whom sixty-seven were sentenced to life and long terms of imprisonment for alleged participation in the Houston riot of 1917, have now been released. WERS On Sunday May when palms were strewn which the Saviour had to ride in Jerusalem, has come again and beautiful flowers. purchased at the stores whose in these columns. Kansas Floral Co. 10 Lenox Ave., Cor. 129th St. Exceptionally Nice Selections MASTER PLANTS $1.00 AND UP The Finest Singing Canaries $4.95 Bird Cages, Aquariums Gold Fish and All Cat Supplies Harlem 0109 COUNCIL, I. O. OF OFFICE: Times Street, Richmond VIRGINIA W. 120th Street, NEW YORK C D A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily er, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the Lecturer and Organizer, Miss launching a WHIRLWIND DRIVE 1929. This time at the several churches in which 87 subordinate councils, withd rive by 1,000 adults, 1,000 juvefted into service and is urged Rev. Albert C. Sanders, pastor, T ing in twenty-four states. Insurance in force on the lives of over 60 children Members. Racks, Bonds and Real Estate. Rating to $1,833,256.67. A hundred capable men and women. Payment, with 20,000 children as mem- and $100.00 policies on lives of children and all public meetings held by RS strewn ride in rain and whose Audubon Bldg. THE IV Florida 2529 SEVENTH 17 Years in Bldg. FLOWER For All Oceans Branch Office 272 Banks St., N. 769 Ocean Ave., MISS SINCLAIR Delaware THESE FLO ARE AS NE YOUR PH O. OF ST. LUKE NEW YORK CITY Daily 10 MISS MARIA E. BURKE Juvenile Lecturer and Organizer Walker, the General Field Secretrer, Miss Maria E. Burke of WIND DRIVE for new mem- churches in New York, Brooklyn councils, with a membership of 1,000 juveniles and 1,000 rein is urged to attend a general pastor, Thursday, March 21st. PULLMAN CO. CALLS WAGE CONFERENCE The latest effort of the Pullman Company to smash the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is seen in an unexpected wage conference called without notice Thursday when bul- letins were placed in porters' quar- ters throughout the country simultan- ously. The wage conference, which began on Friday, is being con- ducted by the company union, which it is said, will hold elections and vote upon a new wage increase for the porters. Audubon 8596 THE IVORY Florist 2529 SEVENTH AVE. 17 Years in Business FLOWERS For All Occasions Branch Offices: 272 Banks St., Newark, N. J. 769 Ocean Ave., Jersey City MISS SINCLAIR, Mgr. Delaware 5290 THESE FLORISTS ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE ST. LUKE General Field Secre- Maria E. Burke of IVE for new mem- New York, Brooklyn with a membership of miles and 1,000 rei- nto attend a general hursday, March 21st, PRE-WAR HOUSES BRING HIGH RENTALS Seventh Avenue Apartments Are Plentiful at $75, $90, $100 Per Month Seventh Avenue Apartments Are Plentiful at $75, $90, $100 Per Month "House Hunter," However, Finds One "Railroad" Six Room Flat Priced at $60—One Rent Boosted From $45 to $65 By THELMA E. BERLACK Time: Friday, March 15. Place: Apartments on Seventh avenue, 136th to 141st streets; one in 113d street. Place: Apartments on Seventh in 13rd street. During the days when Sou droves, Seventh avenue was on tions. In the first place, these rooms, and so large family group During the days when Southerners migrated here in such droves, Seventh avenue was one of the choice residential sections. In the first place, these avenue apartments had many rooms, and so large family groups could be accommodated. Then, too, the "call of the avenue" could be answered with ease, for there were windows in which you could hang and see all the special street parades, large funerals, street lights, accidents, and the noisy hook and ladder companies rushing to answer fire alarms many times a day. Even the little Seventh avenue parkway, with its iron fence, had its contribution to offer. Extending from 110th to 155th streets, it gave a touch of natural beauty to the street, and at the same time offered a place where your dog could play a while each day without being hit by an automobile. Mob Injures Two Men MARION, Ark., March 18.—Willie James and T. B. Robertson were in a hospital here today in a critical condition following their capture from officers by a mob that forced the men to run a gauntlet of gun fire. The two were charged with attacking a white man and his wife. A "For Rent" sign on Seventh avenue was a rarity for many years; last week, however, I found that if I had the cash I could get an apartment in both walk-up and elevator houses. No. 2328—Six-room railroad flat, one flight up north, steam heat, gas and electricity, hot water, $60. The price sounded all right, for it was in keeping with the Emergency Rent Law figure, that of $10 a room, but when I "railroaded" from the parlor to the kitchen I changed my mind quickly. Only one room could be made absolutely private, and it was so dark that I could barely tell the size of it. The kitchen had an almost new gas range in it, but this fact could not redeem the number of boards that were missing from the kitchen floor and the old-fashioned zinc kitchen sink. No. 2332—Six rooms, third floor rear, $90. I liked everything this apartment had to offer except the price. Ninety dollars for rent is an amount beyond the reach of the average breadwinner in Harlem, with we'll say, a wife and two or three children. Next I visited No. 2400, where I found five rooms, seventh floor back, elevator service, $75, and then No. 2424—Six rooms, top floor, modern conveniences, elevator service, $100. Aside from No. 2328, Seventh avenue had nothing to offer at a reasonable rental good or bad. I meant to limit this week's "apartment hunting" to Seventh avenue, but while visiting in West 143d street I discovered one of the worst cases, and I must tell about it. For five years I lived at No. 202, ground floor west, at $45 a month rental. The six rooms are small, dark and railroad. We paid $10 more than the preceding family, and when we left the incoming family had to pay $10 more than we. For three weeks this apartment has been vacant, the landlord asking $65 ($10 more than the last tenant paid) for the flat. The family in the apartment on the same floor pays $40 for an identical apartment. The only change in the apartment since the time I moved out of it is the installation of electric lights. Is the use of electric wiring worth $20 a month? Next week I shall try to rent an apartment in post-war houses. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the sufferings caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. Burst, Sr. G. Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all the others just how good got rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, moll it to her own name and address, and she will gladly lend you his valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Prostate Trouble Getting Up Nights, Palms, Burning, Etc. To prove that these troubles can be repaired in five hours the W. E. Way Co. 40 Westover Arcade, Kansas City, Mo. will mail postpaid a full $1 treatment of Rudolph's Prostasis for 100 use and cost of mailing. Use it and satellite they only otherwise they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write today.—Advertisement Don't Worry When Your Plate Breaks Since it is any of our offices and it will be repaired while you wait. DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES: 34th street, corner 3d Avenue 86th street, corner Lexington Ave. 123rd street, corner Park Avenue HOURS Daily, 9 to 1 Sunday, 9 to 1 Established Over 10 Years Advertisement Advertisement. n avenue, 136th to 141st streets; one sutherners migrated here in such ae of the choice residential sec- avenue apartments had many nos could be accommodated. Mob Injures Two Men MARION, Ark., March 18.—Willie James and T. B. Robertson were in a hospital here today in a critical condition following their capture from officers by a mob that forced the men to run a gauntlet of gun fire. The two were charged with attacking a white man and his wife. NEW YO 1780 CLAIMS PAID I CLAIMS PAID IN JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, 1929 ANNIE PRITCHARD .....$16.80 MARIE JUSTINE HEXEL. 9.60 JOHN A. HAWKINS.....60.00 ELIZABETH SHANNON.....24.00 JULIA A. H. CLARK.....10.00 MAMIE MILTON .....24.00 LOUISE GASKIN .....6.00 MEREDITH MORRIS .....12.00 WALTER C. STEVENS.....12.00 PATTIE HESTER .....15.00 MARY FREEMAN .....18.00 VERA C. ALEXANDER .....24.00 PEARL E. BORUM .....12.00 DANIEL BOLTON .....18.00 ANNIE GRAY .....12.00 HOLCUM DUNBAR .....12.00 PAULINE SCOTT .....12.00 JULIUS WESTON .....23.33 JOHN DAVIS .....24.00 MARY HENDERSON .....20.00 IRENE KRUGER .....12.00 MAMIE JACKSON .....6.00 CATHARINE MEDFORD .....12.00 MAGGIE WILLIAMS .....5.74 CHARLIE WHITLOW .....18.00 MARION E. MAYERS .....12.00 AVIS GEORGE .....12.00 AGATHA BRANDT .....12.00 FRANK EBERST .....12.00 IVAN MURRAY .....12.00 VINCENT P. ANNESTON .....96.00 EDWARD J. McCRARY .....24.00 JOHN BARROW .....12.00 MARY JORDAN .....9.00 MARCOUS MORALES .....6.00 CHARLOTTE WELLS .....12.00 MARTHA K. HESTICK .....12.00 DAVID A. HESTICK .....6.00 ANNIE HENDRICKS .....12.00 BERTHA BURTON .....12.00 MARTHA I. WATKINS .....12.00 MARY F. PCSEY .....12.00 WILHEMINA FORD .....12.00 BELL POSFY .....18.00 MABEL HODGE .....2.40 MATTIE W. HARRIS .....6.00 SADIE MILLER .....12.00 LILLIAN HARDY .....12.00 BRUNO BISCHOFF .....18.00 TUMCY W. TUNSTALL .....6.00 LESLIE O. CURRY .....18.00 COREAN CARTER .....12.00 EVANGELINE WEEKS .....24.00 CLAUS J. TAYLOR .....18.00 ELLA DONOVAN .....10.00 MILDRED CREESE .....12.00 EDMUND CAINES .....26.00 MARY E. POPE .....12.00 ROSE SMITH .....18.00 WALTER BROWN .....40.00 EMMA C. SIGHTLER .....15.00 MARGARETHA LUKHAUP ..... SYLVESTER G. VINCENT ..... PASQUALE MONTESARDI ..... TOTA AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED -- CALL MORNINGS 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. NEW YORK SAFETY RESERVE FUND 1780 Broadway, New York, N. Y. TOTAL Amount Paid $4,453.71 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 STANLEY E. SIGGELKOW ..... 6 GEORGE F. HATHMAKER ..... 6 FLORENCE PAIRANDEAU ..... Held for Murder When Victimi Dies While the body of Thomas Drew, 44, 226 West 142d street, was being buried at Mount Olive Cemetery yesterday afternoon, Zemar Long, 43, 240 West 144th street, was being held without ball on a charge of murdering Drew by stabbing him in the abdomen with a knife during an altercation near Drew's home last Monday night a week ago. Drew died at Harlem Hospital on Friday. When arrested the day after the stabbing by Detectives Winterhalter and Robinson of the West 155th street station, Long was arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Renaud and held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing Friday, at which time the charge of felonious assault was changed to homicide. Attorney Louis A. Lavelle, 200 West 135th street, represented Long. Drew was buried from the funeral parors of Fred M. Williams, 249 West 128th street. PERRY HOWARD TO FACE SECOND TRIAL WASHINGTON, D. C., March 18 (ANP)—The date of the second trial of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman from Mississippi, and Atty. S. D. Redmond, chairman of the Mississippi State Central Committee, has been set for March 18 at Meridian, Miss. MARY J. CAROLINE..... 18.00 GEORGE H. EVELYN..... 12.00 REBECCA MARTIN..... 12.00 LILLIAN M. ROSS..... 6.00 LELIA THRASHER..... 12.00 ELIZABETH YOUNG..... 6.00 THOMAS A. YOUNG..... 12.00 JOHN WHITE..... 6.00 MILLICENT WILLIAMS..... 12.00 LUCILLE JACOBS..... 36.00 FLORENCE SIMMONS..... 6.00 SUSIE YATKS..... 24.00 ANNA JONES SMITH..... 6.00 CLARA ARCHIBALD..... 12.00 ETHEL TERRY..... 6.00 MAGGIE SHULER..... 6.00 MAGLEE ROBERTS..... 6.00 CATHERINE STRACHAN..... 12.00 LUTHER D. DU PORTE..... 10.00 EDWARD E. GIANNINI..... 300.00 EVA L. GRAY..... 24.00 FRANK LEPORE..... 43.33 ANNIE SANDERS..... 12.00 LEVIE PENDERGAST..... 23.00 JOSEPH KELLERMAN..... 3.16 MARY H. JACKSON..... 12.00 MARY K. WILLIS..... 6.00 DARCY S. MERRLE..... 10.00 JENNIE OLIVER..... 24.00 SADIE WOOTEN..... 12.00 WILLIAM CAMP..... 14.00 CLARISA SEALY..... 6.00 ARCH JOHNSON..... 3.60 GEORGE L. CABINESS..... 12.00 ALPHEUS FREDERICKS..... 24.00 SALLIE JONES..... 6.00 SARAH DOBBINS..... 12.25 ERNEST L. WARWICK..... 300.00 ALICE BUIE..... 24.00 ANNIE CRUMP..... 6.00 BERKELEY CRUMP..... 12.00 MIRIAM HOBSON..... 12.00 JOHN F. GAFFGA..... 2.40 WILLIAM CARPENTER..... 20.00 JENSINA JACKSON..... 12.00 LEONA WHITE..... 48.00 MILDRED G. RIVERS..... 10.00 CLARA WILLIS..... 12.00 VERONICA ECKERLE..... 5.00 LUCILLE BROOKS..... 7.20 BISHOP DAVIS..... 36.00 WALTER E. DOYLE..... 26.66 SAMUEL E. DURANT..... 150.00 WILLIAM FAIRGOOD..... 37.50 DUDLEY FREDERICK..... 7.00 LEWIS GRAMMER..... 50.00 NANNIE HAYWOOD..... 12.00 ROBERT HAYWOOD..... 18.00 HELEN HUNT..... 12.00 LOUIS A. LEE..... 36.00 JENNIE PEARSON..... 12.00 100.00 12.00 18.00 New Sanatorium Visited by 1,500 New Sanatorium Visited by 1,500 Public Takes Pride in the Achievement of Dr. Fifteen hundred people paid inspection visits Sunday and Monday to the Vincent Sanatorium, 2348 Seventh avenue, when the private institution founded by Dr. U. Conrad Vincent opened its doors for the first time to the public. From the time of opening at 9 a.m. Sunday, crowds swelled the corridors and wards of the hospital, the newest and most modernly designed in Harlem. Patients began applying for admission before the institution's equipment had all been installed. Nurses were hurrying about their tasks of caring for the first contingent of patients, and operations were in progress as the medical fraternity was welcomed Monday. The reception room, suggestive of a. Spanishtype home, was decked with flowers tendered the young physician and surgeon. Scores of physicians, dentists and pharmacists were received Monday. FRANCES M. SAMMS... 36.00 MYRTLE M. SPENCER... 6.00 SUSIE L. STEPHEN... 25.00 ANNA WHITE... 30.00 GEORGE W. YOUNG... 40.00 GREEN HOGAN... 14.00 BESSIE SPAULDING... 10.00 RICHARD E. EDWARDS. 36.00 CHARLES DONALDSON... 10.00 MARY E. VASSEL... 12.00 ADIE TOBIN... 12.00 MARY ELZY... 12.00 TEEOPLILUS H. DOLING 18.00 CLARENCE BLAND... 18.00 CLIFTON YOUNG... 12.00 WILLIAM C. BABEL... 30.33 OLIVIA B. SYLVESTER... 12.00 ETHEL MILLER... 6.00 JAMES B. SCOTT... 18.00 JESSIE H. HALL... 4.00 BLANDINA' CHARLTON... 12.00 MARIE BARRY... 10.00 WILBERT E. ENGLAND... 10.00 SAVERIO CAPPELLO... 22.66 ANNIE J. ADAMS... 22.94 WILFRED W. LAMB... 12.00 CHARLOTTE WELLS... 2.40 BENJAMIN F. BOWLES... 12.00 MARIE PERKINS... 12.00 EDWARD PARKS... 12.00 SARAH ROBERTS... 15.00 FRANCES THOMAS... 12.00 MAMIE EPPERSON... 12.00 GEORGE E. ROBINSON... 18.00 MCKENZIE BOYD... 18.00 MATTIE V. PHILLIPS... 12.00 SANTOS ORTEGAS... 12.00 STANLEY WILLIS... 12.00 FRANK L. REYNEKE... 9.33 RICHARD BULLARD... 25.30 ROSA L. SCOTT... 12.00 NEHEMI McNEILL... 12.00 CLEVELAND RHODES... 23.33 WILLIAM DAVIS... 6.00 HOWARD C. BAKER... 22.50 VEARTLES WALKER... 6.00 ELLEN E. QUARTERMAN 12.00 ISAAC TELL... 36.00 GEORGE TYLER... 18.33 THOMAS J. LEWIS... 48.00 EDWARD CLINTON... 60.00 HOWARD A. TOUCHETTE 52.49 MURIEL CUMMINS... 12.00 FLORENCE B. GRANT... 24.00 HIRAM C. GREEN... 11.66 JACOB P. JONES... 12.00 BENJAMIN H. MARVIN... 16.33 HARRIETT S. MEANS... 10.00 FANNIE B. STARKS... 12.00 MARION THOMAS... 18.64 18.00 600.00 12.00 Woman Stricken An unidentified woman, about 45 was found lying on the sidewalk Friday afternoon in front of 2382 Seventh avenue, near 134th street, and was removed to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Holt, who said she had suffered a paralytic stroke. She is described as being 5 feet, 5 inches tall, weighing 150 pounds and dressed in black, wearing a red hat. Department Store Planned by Irwins Negro Made Manager of Harlem Branch Opened Saturday Jac and Mac Irwin opened their new store at 2380 Seventh avenue, corner of 139th street, Saturday night. LOOK! Auto Sales Service Harlem Automobile Sales Service A DISCOUNT AGENCY 2305 7th Ave. Edgecombe 6205 VISIT US Badges and Regalias PHOENIX REGALIA CO. Banners, Badges and Regalias for all Lodges, 445 LENOX AVE., near 132d St., New York City Harlem 4611 Bakeries Unity Bakery and Lunch 200 LENOX AVE. Harlem 8009 We Specialize in WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES Also Pies and Home Cooking Prompt Delivery on Home Orders GAUNTLETT and BRADLE, Props. Beauty Shops JOHNSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 201 W. 193th St. Apex system taught. Prop. Lucile Johnson, formerly teacher of Apk School. NELLIE JONES Walker System Scalp Treatment Facial Massage Marcel Waring Monleuring, Beauty Culture 262 W. 155d St. Brad. 4978 MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 80 WEST 193th St. HARLEM 0828 Ethel Richards Smith, Prop. Scientific hair culture, massaging, massaging and Proper Beauty. Diplomas awarded. Open daily, 12 A. M. to 10 P. M. Ida B. Scott. LETTLE E. RICE APRIL 19th ABOUT West 19th Street, ABOUT S 8- MARTHA SAMPSON, "Nu-Life" System. Sampson Beaut- tifying Parlor of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. Branches founded in Illinois awarded. 190 W. 30th St., N. Y. Andubon 8591. MARGARITA JACKSON 135 W. 12th St. Cathedral 5720 Hairdresser and scalp specialist. Specializing in all kinds of scalp diseases. KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 148 W. 140th St. Edge. 7022. Specializing in Drying, Violet Ray, Electric Massage, French Mud Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Mme. C. J. Waltler Beauty Salon No. 2 5580 Seventh Ave. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Missed Operator. Mrs. Bernice Jnee, Mgr. Brad, 8653 Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Salon No. 1 110 West 186th St. WAVES OF BEAUTY AND GRACE We meet your every BEAUTY NEED Skilled Operators Mrs. Maybelle Roane, Mgr. Brad, 0675 Carmen's Beauty Shoppe FORMERLY AT 157 W. 189th St. I now located at 251d 7th Ave. Net. 137th-189th St. Specializing in Nurelle Waving and all branches of beauty culture, also every branch of plastic art. Mrs. Emma Briggs, Prop. Brad, 719. MME. J. WARREN 79 West 127th Street BAIRDRESSER 8 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 447 Lenox Ave., Bet, 192d and 185d Sts. MME. PHINIZEE wishes to announce that her beauty parlor is now located at 92 W. 184th Si., formerly at 420 Lenox Ave. Special Treatment for Failing Hair An Exhaustion, Stability Parlor Using Pore System MME. LUCY MEADE 210 West 182th Street Coal and Wood SICK'S ICE—COAL—WOOD 1 Dresser Allover Harlem 67 WEST 184th ST. Phone Harlem. $133 Business Guide with Albinet Stewart, 29, 315 Edgecombe avenue, at the head of it. Manager Stewart was formerly a salesman of the Irwin Company. The main office is at 52 East Broadway. It is the alm of the Irwin Company to enlarge their Harlem quarters into a department store, employing all Negro help, the proprietors announced. The company makes a specialty of selling ladies' clothing and silk undergarments, furniture, jewelry, dry goods, rugs, furs, men's clothing, silverware, phonographs, radios and planes on credit. The basement of the new store is fitted up with ladies' wear. To Open Second Branch The new store having been found inadequate for the proper display of their merchandise, the company will open another branch Saturday at 200 West 135th street, suite 221, where furniture and household goods will be on display. A trained corps of salesmen has heretofore rendered service only from the downtown office, making most of their calls in Harlem at Coffee Pots JEANNETTES Bott Coffee in the City Streety Home Cooked Food 2131 SEVENTH AVE. (Cor. 166th St.) MME. INA MAE MOULTON School of DRESSMAKING Designing Drafting Pattern Making Millinery Day and evening Classes 821 ST. NICHELAS AVE. Cor. 158th St. Dry Goods BARGAIN BASEMENT Everything in Dry Gobbs at Lowest Prices 221 W. 16th St. st. 2nd and 8th Ave. Express & Moving FERGUSON'S SERVICE Within Smile. OFFICIAL NATIONAL AVE. Res. 218 West 140th St. Night Telephone Edge. 1888 W. C. WALL Local and Long Distance Moving, Packing, Creatine, Shipping and Storage, W. m. cor., Lenox Ave., Residence 187-87 109th Rd., Jamaica, L. I. Day phone Cathedral 8828. Night phone Jamacas 8668. Open Day and Night. Tel. Brad. 8654 B. HARRIS LICENSED Piano MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage 861 WEST 183rd ST. NEW YORK Engravers and Printers CARDS Visiting and Business Staff Meeting BASCOMB ART SALES CO. 408 COMBECAMB Ar. Phone 8645 Electrician Night, Brad. 0418 VICTOR F. FRANCOIS Licensed Electrical Contractor All Kinds of Wiring and Repair Better Work for Less Money Economy, Efficiency, Reliability Satisfaction Guaranteed 268 WEST 12TH ST. Monu. 2304 Hair Preparations BLACK DIAMOND HAIR STRAIGHTENER dyes and straightens hair, provides a smooth finish and straight one year, no frost, waterproof. Made from a costly oil extracted from a tree in Brazil. Made up to 100 lbs. of material. payable to R. Grant, 185 W. 128th St. N. Y. C. Cathedral 5726. Postage 100 extra. Mme. J. THOMPSON Announces the Removal of Hex Hair Dressing Parlor Formerly 257 W. 122d St. Now 2026 SEVENTH AVE. Apt. 3. Mon. 8129 Hat Manufacturer YANCY AND SON Hat Manufacturing Corp. Hats Made to Order for Men 2035 EIGHTH AVE., N. Y. C. Near 140th St. Herbs KATONKA HERBS Twenty-seven Different Powdered Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries, Bones, Herbs and Barks, Herbs Hy and Loss of Appetite. Don't wait until tomorrow. It may be too late. Who knowl! Office hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. LARGE BOXES $1.00 PROF. B. GRANT, Herb Specialist 183 W. 129th St. Wholesale and Retail Catherine. C. 5729 Licensed Midwife EXPECTANT MOTHERS Why wonder what to do or where to go! Stay at your own home, and be comfortable with the help of COMPETENT MIDWIFE Doctors and necessary except in complications. MRS. FRED SOBERS 2127 SEVENVILLE Central 8516 UH Appointment night. Harlem so we chose our present "We perceived that better service quarters as the best uptown loca-could be rendered with a store in" said the Irwins. Certain Warnings The tender throat, that all-fagged-out condition, susceptibility to coughs and colds, are all certain warnings that your powers of resistance have weakened. SCOTT'S EMULSION contains health-giving elements that help rebuild resistance effectively. It's also the pleasant way to take cod-liver oil. Build resistance with easily-digested Scott's Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 28-16 THE ness Guide Jewelers Painter and Decor THE CLAUDE N. CAMPBELL DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELBY 816 W. 144th St. N. Y. City Luncheonette BUNCRES' LUNCREONETTE Good Southern Cooking. Ice Cream, Good Candies. Alcohol. Algrant Smoothies. Ice, between 11th and 119th Sts. Univ. 6723. Massage Cream NEW DISCOVERY For men and women who are par- DEW DROP BLEACHING CREAM Makes the skin more charming by removing all skin impurities. $ or jax. 110.00. Special terms to dealers. 185 W. 1858th St. Cathedral 5720. Special terms to dealers. 186 extra for postage. Licensed Scientific MASSEUR 103 WEST 185th ST. Phone Edgecombe 8888 PREVENT "FLU" AND "GRIPPE" Take Ho-ro-co Tonic, Mme. E. R. Henderson, 812 W. 18th St., Edge. 2380. Also Toilet Preparations. Mimeographing MIMEOGRAPHING on your own letterheads 100 copies $10.00. Each additional 100.25c. Envelopes addressed 25c a hundred. Ray's Circular Letter Co., 200 W. 155th St., Room 100. Brad. 1846. Music Instructors MRS. M. E. HINES 228 WEST 180th ST. Bradhurst 8867. Instructor. All Wind Music. Violin Lessons. 120th A. M. to 10:00 P. M. SCHOOL MUSIC & LANGUAGE K. S. ALLEN CO. Incorporated. C. S. ALLEN CO. Incorporated. and Languages. 29 W. 117th St. N. X. Instructions on all instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15. K. S. ALLEN & CO. Inc. Conservatory of Popular Music, Jazz and Languages. 29 W. 117th St. N. X. Instructions on all instruments guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15. University 6251. VIOLIN TEACHER, ETC. HENRY MESSIAH COOPER Beginners accepted. Special attention required. Every student a success. 111 West 117th St. Phone University 7940. BOB STEWART and his Royal Syncopators Music Furnished for All Occasions 170 W. 114th St., N. Y. C. Brad. 5856 Pen Repairing EAST SIDE PEN AND NOVELTY SHOP Pen Repairing NOTARY STAMPS AND SEALS Made to Order Canvases & Furniture OFFICE 28 WENT 90th ST. Phone Academy 6142 ANDREW WILLIAMS, Optelean, Specializing, $295 SEVENTH AVE., 2 donors south of 135th St. Harlem 6581. Paper Products E. VERNON CHALLENOR PAPER & PAPER PRODUCTS 214 WEST 145th ST. Telephone Audubon 7166 EUREKA PRESS High Grade Printing Book and Job Printing Library Services I. W. Wetnethy, Sec-Manager 415 LENOX AVE. Hartem 4011 Masseur Medicine Orchestras Optician Printing Guide Painter and Decorator R. L. NICHOLSON WELL-KNOWN PAINTER AND DECORATOR We paint four rooms for $40, six rooms for $60 and up. Scanfold out- side, windows, two coat paint, $1.50 ench. 148 WEST 186th STREET Phone: Audubon 148 Geodecomba 1461 YALE Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. All makes of Radios Repaired. Auto Radio Systems, repair and lighting. Service at all times. WORK GUARANTEED 1858 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 46th and 14th St. Bradshurst 2581 HENDERSON & CO. Batteries called for and delivered. Radio toys, radios, and other torcycle Accessories. 800 W. 1858 St. Phone Aud. 8067. Box. Edge. 8880. PARAOUNT BATTERY SERVICE 140 WEST 1388h STREET Radio Specialists A-1 Radio Repairing Just Call Brad. 8585 Harlem 0698 Work Called For and Delivered DIAL BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE Thomas Robinson Batteries Rented, Rebuilt, Recharged New and Used Tires and Tubes Day and Night 1 WEST 135th STREET Religious Articles BELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOF Why go elsewhere when we can supply you with all kinds of Candles, Lamps, Pictures, Picturas, Statues, Prayer Books, Eibles, Tapers, Sanctuary Oil, Candles Stands, Vigil Lights, Holy Water, Incense, N. Incense with each purchase. 899 W. 18th St., Aug. 927. Phone Bradhaugh 2071 GEO. W. McDERMON STONES TO the Better Kind* 109 West 190th St. New York City Spiritualist Churches THE COMMUNITY CENTER SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Rev. E. Fields, Spiritual Adviser Regular Service Every Evening 8:30 P. M. Sunday Morning Services 11 o'Clock Intermission by appointment 183 WEST 190th St. Aug. 2008 BUSY BEE TAILORS' PRESSING CLUB JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB AND SAVE MONEY Pressing $1 Per Month 130 WEST 143d ST. Edge. 3507 MAX GOOSEY Dry Cleaner and Tailor 2225 SEVENTH AVE. Near 135th St. Harlem 7430 F. A. SAWYER Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gentlemen's Suits Nude to Order $30 and Up 200 West 143th St. Neurth 75th Ave. BEST FOOD IN HARLEM. Quick Service Good Food Shop Prices. JACK DANLEBLEDS 2281 Seventh Ave, Cor. 1844 8L NIGHT & DAY SOCIAL CLUB In the Heart of Harlem Just the place to drop in after the show. FOR RENT Nightly or Weekly Halls at 12th West 13th St. Inquire 107 W. 13th St. Paper Stand 185 WEST 1251 I ST. Harlem 9116 WHITE & EDWARDS Undertakers and Embalmers Notaions, Instruments, Night Plains Audubon 9208 THREE 图 Locksmiths D. SURLES Master Locksmith In All Its Branches 808 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Edgecombs 818 From $ A. M. to $ P. M. Sto. to 12 A. M. Signs Social Clubs Undertaker DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity — worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons or disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. FOUR Mrs. R. J. Palmer, formerly of Columbia, S. C. who now makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. May Palmer Taylor, 231 West 149th street, Apt. I-H, is very ill in Washington. D. C., where she went to visit her niece, Miss Olive Amos. Miss Winifred Aray entertained twenty-eight of her friends at bridge on Saturday afternoon at the Jack and Jill. 205 West 136th street. The prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Adele Kenerly, first; Miss Ida Lassiter, second; Mrs. Gertrude Younger, official scorekeeper, third; Mrs. MaBelle White Williams, fourth. . . . Mrs. Gertrude L. Rose entertained at a formal dinner party Sunday evening at her home. 257 West 129th street. The guests present were Mrs. Thelma Byrd, Miss Anne Tyler, Ollie Clarson, A. Carlton, E. Beille and Mrs. Anne Brown. Mrs. Nancy Bryant gave a tea party Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Daisy Sampson of Chicago. The guests included Mrs. William Joyner, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Mrs. Eleanor Ragsdale, Miss Helen Cooper, Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, Samuel Newman of Johnstown, Pa.; Dr. Milton Williams, Caska Bond, Robert Douglas, Benjamin Ragsdale. Frederick Powell, who has been ill at his home, 153 West 142d street, is recovering. Mrs. Fannie Anderson. 130 West 142d street, entertained on last Thursday Mrs. Willa White of Chicago at luncheon, after which bridge was played. Others present were Mesa dames Matte Bowe. Mina Spence, Esther Caloway, Bertha Billings, Van de Beels and Holley. Mr. and Mrs. George Justice and baby, Anna, Prof. L. P. Dyer and Richard Powell were the guesses of Mrs. D. A. Hopkins on her birthday. Saturday, March 16, at her home in Jamaica. Prof. Dyer and Miss Henrietta Hopkins rendered a short musical program. Mrs. Matilda Griffin, 1319 Heldt street, Columbia, S. C., has spent a month at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. W. Williamson, 115 West 135th street. Mrs. Griffin will be remembered as the mother who built a memorial in honor of her two sons, Sergeant Samuel Herbert Griffin, and Private Clifton Griffin of the 811th Pioneer Infantry, who died in the World War. Mrs. Mattle Bowe. 52 West 130th street, entertained Mesdames Willa White, Lella Hubbard, Chicago, and Lillian Darden of Petersburg, Va., at bridge last Wednesday evening. Other guests present were: Mrs. Charlotte Anderson; May Hubert, winner of the third prize: Julia Fitzgerald, winner of the first prize: Dolly Nash, Ann Dingle, Eunice Carter, Fannie Evans, Bessie Miller, Delliah Phelps; Rose Parris, Ozone Park; Mrs. Darden, winner of the second prize: Misses Dorothy Dowe and Lolita Byrd. Mrs. Noble Slissle has been ill for several days at her residence, 409 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Rose Ellis, 251 West: 143d street, is confined at her home, suffering from rheumatism. Mrs. Gladys Armstrong was operated on for appendicitis at the Lincoln Hospital, 141st street and Concord avenue, last Wednesday night. Her room number is Phyllis 2. Mrs. Alpine Davis of Martin, Fla. is here with her daughter, Mrs. Wenonah Ward-McIntyre, 813 St. Nicholas avenue, who was hurt in the Alhambra Theatre some weeks ago. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter L. Caldwell, 353 West 118th street, had as their guests at the Thursday performance of "Paris," at the Music Box, Mr. and Mrs. James Taibor. William P. Lawrence has moved from 2370 Seventh avenue to the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. Miss Sadie C. Payne. 203 West 145th street, spent the week-end in Worcester, Mass., visiting friends. Miss Ruth Briggs, who has been ill for the past two months at her home, 35 West 135th street, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. John Atterbury entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home, 119 West 135th street, in honor of Mrs. Vincent Handy of Philadelphia. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Mayfield of Pelham, N. Y., Mrs. Florence Ackwell and Oscar Davis. --- Mrs. M. C. Lawton, former president of Empire State Federation, will be the principal speaker at a tea given at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Waller French. 695 St. Nicholas avenue, Apt. 56, Sunday. A St. Patrick's party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Gartfield Shorts of Eighth avenue. Games and music were the pastimes of the evening. Mrs. Henry C. Parker, Sr., who spent several months in various parts of Florida, returned to the city Thursday night. She was accom- SOCIETY I·E·T·Y cultivated portion of any community relations and influences."—Webster. In the society, the more pos- sors should be of good char- —worthwhile endeavor and hostess excludes from social reputable character, menials, ill-gotten gains. Blossom Holland Gives Bridge Party Blossom Holland Gives Bridge Party One of the week's largest bridge parties was given by Mrs. Blossom Holland at her spacious private home. 241 West 138th street, Friday afternoon. Although for the occasion Mrs. Holland was entertaining especially Las Estrallas-Bridge Club, she had many of her other friends there as her guests. The prizes were awarded as follows: Club—Mrs. Edith Milburn, first; Mrs. E. Davis, second; Mrs. Adalela Leonard, third; Mrs. E. Hansbough, fourth; Mrs. Maude Ferguson, fifth. Guest—Mrs. Fannie Evans, first; Mrs. Sara Rawlins, second; Mrs. R. Fowler, third; Mrs. Jane E. Best, fourth; Mrs. Nora Johnson, fifth. Others present were: Mrs. Ida Hilton, Mrs. Lettle Vaughn, Miss Belle Watson, Mrs. Clifford Myers, Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Miss Roberta Bosley, Mrs. C. Dandridge, Miss Evelyn Moore, Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, Mrs. Ossie Garedeen, Mrs. Violet Bacon, Mrs. Alice Nearon, Mrs. Eva Allen, Mrs. Adele Kenerly. Also Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mrs. Sadle Holley, Mrs. Bessie Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Turner, Mrs. Florence Norman, Miss Maude Turner, Mrs. F. Dabney, Mrs. Alene Hudnell, Miss Ollie Falemetta, Mrs. Havens, Mrs. Flo Elmore, Mrs. Susie Pierce, Mrs. Essie Donowa, Mrs. Louise Armstead, Mrs. Josephine Stanely. Also Mrs. Mosella Swan, Mrs. Ethel Henry, Mrs. Ann Venle, Mrs. Laura Boon, Mrs. Willie Tanner, Mrs. Gene Wood, Mrs. K. Davis, Mrs. Irene Royal, Mrs. Etta Cachemille, Mrs. Pearl Mitchen, Mrs. Fannie Wood, Mrs. Katie Corbin, Mrs. Gabrielle Darden, Mrs. L. Darden. CLUB Chats The Esquires will sponsor a gambol at Bamboo Inn, Seventh avenue and 139th street, on Easter Monday night, April I. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of George Dewey Curtis, Theodore W. Daniels, Dr. Arthur M. Payne and J. Caswell Reed. This group, which has not functioned for a long time, was made famous through its many complimentary dancing and costume parties at the Board of Trade and Commerce Building and the Walker Studio. Plans have been perfected by the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee for a musicale tea at the Board of Trade and Commerce Building on Easter Sunday afternoon. Several prominent artists are scheduled to Mrs. James H. Trusty, native of Boston, Mass., residing at 146 West 143d street, is in Roosevelt Hospital to undergo a major operation. -Adult. SINGER NEW HOME ELECTRIC PORTABLE Samples for one week only $49 Here is an opportunity to get a high-class Sewing Machine at a record barcode price. GUARANTEED FOR LIFE NEW MACHINES Free Instruction J. SEINFELD, Mgr. Open Evenings 321 WEST 125' ST LIBERTY CATERING CO. CATERERS TO WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, DINNER PARTIES WM. H. ENGLISH, Mgr. J. L. BROWN, Airt. 4 CEDAR ST. Phone John 1626 JAPANESE TEA ROOM 224 W. 135th STREET THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE THAT'S DIFFERENT A la Carte Services Chicest Oriental and American Foods Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinners After Theatre Parties Open From 11:30 A.M. to 8 A.M. For Reservations Phone Bradhurst 8874 M. SUGI, Prop. WILL DELIVER Piano TEED YEARS About 600 PLAYERS S OF PRICE Time Payments Year's Guarantee Discontinued Model Player, $15. Pollination, from $15. Used Steinway Milk. Red Chickering, Fwd. $5 WILL DELIVE Used PLAYERS With Kolls $165 REPRODUCING GRANDS $165 Formerly $55 ANY PIANO GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS Must Sell About 600 PIANOS and PLAYERS REGARDLESS OF PRICE High-Class Sample Demonstrating and Discounting Many Used High-Class Grands, good condition, from Winterature Size Grand, very beautiful, $55. Used Ch Time $5 WILL DELIVER Used PLAYERS With Rolls $165 REPRODUCING GRANDS—$165 Formerly $950 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, $188. Many Used High-Class Grands, good condition, from $275. Used Stelaway Miniature Size Grand, very beautiful, $175. 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. panied back to New York by Mrs. E. E. Dixon, 749 St. Nicholas avenue, who visited her brother in Jacksonville. Little Gilbert Whisnant of the Dunbar Garden Apartments was given a party in honor of his tenth birthday anniversary by his sisters, Misses Evelyn and Bernice Whisnant, last week. Miss Adelaide Williams, 127 West 135th street, has as her house guest Miss Marguerite Wilson of Chicago, who is en route to Washington, to enter Howard University. The Misses Olivia R. Montgomery, Ruth Reed and Lyra Stanley were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thecdore Blasingame of New Britain, Conn. Mrs. J. Savage, 193 West 134th street, gave a birthday anniversary party on last Wednesday evening. Dr. J. D. Gibson of Logan, W. Va. who returned last week from a visit to the West Indies, was entertained at a party by Mrs. Amy Dudley, 29 West 129th street. The other guests were: Miss Henrietta Forrest, W. Kortright Lee, Miss Carrie Skeeter, Dr. R. S. Young, Miss Rosely Louise Swain, Dr. Neron Du Bois, Miss Margaret Skeeter, S. A. Gilbert, Miss Mary Smith, Edmond Dudley, Miss Salle Gattling, Wilfred Osborne, Miss Lessie Skeeter, Miss Lidy Winters, Edward Boatswain, Miss Pearl Buckley, M. Weston Jr. Mrs. Mildred Loatman, Theodore S. Botts, Miss Wilfred Washington, Harold Osborne, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, A. Paceley, Noel Chambers, Wilfred Roach, Miss Doris Cumberbatch, Mrs. Buckley and Dr. A. Barrow. Mrs. Bessie Williams, 214 West Sixty-third street, entertained at Sunday dinner the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stokes, Coronia; C. C. Williams, William Jones, Jersey City; C. Coleman, Mrs. M. M. Brown, Mrs. E. J. Barlof, Mt Vernon. Miss Lottie Kendrick. Miss Edith Coleman, Miss Emmia Hicks and Mrs. Rosa Calnes, were the dinner guests of Miss Cornelia Dickerson. 339 West Sixty-third street, on Sunday. Dr. Simeon L. Carson, surgeon of Washington. D. C., made a special trip here Monday upon the invitation of Dr. U. Conrad Vincent to visit his sanitarium. While here he was the guest of Dr. Walter Delph. Mr. and Mrs. Wyle Jefferson, 2444 Seventh avenue, left yesterday to spend a month South. They will spend Easter with Mr. Jefferson's mother, Mrs. Norman Jefferson, in Mobile, Ala., after which they will go on to Dayona Beach, Fla., to be the guests of Mrs. Jefferson's aunt, Mrs. Lillian Mungen. DR. AND MRS. BROWN HAVE ANOTHER GIRL A ten-pound girl was born to Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown Sunday morning at 5 o'clock at their residence. 315 Edgecombe avenue. Dr. F. Theodore Reld and Nurse Adelaide Dweyer were in attendance. The little girl who is to be called Edith, is the third one the Browns have, the other two being Constance and Barbara. "Negro Girl's Problems" "Problems of the Negro Girl in Harlem" is the subject of a paper read by Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman at the Board of National Missions, 156 Fifth avenue, yesterday at 10:30 a.m. Mothers' Club to Meet The Harlem Mothers' Club of Lenox Community Center will hold a meeting Friday evening at P. S. 89, Lenox avenue and 135th street, at 8:30. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. B. Mitchell of 2488 Seventh avenue wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter. Miss Estelle Mitchell, to Mr. Harold Crawford, March 15, 1929, at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church—Advt. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 --- ANNOUNCEMENT. WEDDINGS WILL SPEND EASTER SOUTH A For about two weeks Mrs. Ethel Campbell, who left the city last night, will be in Raleigh, N.C. with her parents. She is the wife of C. B. Campbell, the photographer, who has a studio at 2313 Seventh avenue. The two Campbell children, Marguerite, 5, and Alston, 3, will come back to New York with their mother. appear. Mrs. Mamle L. Briggs 1 chairman of the organization. The Allons Whist Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Closia McMillan, 105 Edgecombe avenue, last Tuesday evening. Officers and members of this group are: Mrs. Essie Houston, president; Mrs. Louise Allen, secretary; Mrs. Stella Holmes, treasurer; also Mrs. Sadie Holmes, Mrs. Alma Mackey, Mrs. Closia McMillan, Miss Christeen Champ, Miss Ruth Jones, and Mrs. Kelen Jones. Miss Helene L. Pettiford was hostess to The Yadrutas Bridge Club at The Heights Tea Room, 53 St. Nicholas place, Saturday evening. Her prizes were won as follows: Club- MME. H. GRIFFITH School of Dressmaking Complete courses in Draping, Cutting and Fitting. Reasonable terms. We also carry a full line of Dresses all sizes, reasonable. 193 WEST 119th STREET Phone University 0160 SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125 St..N.Y.C. SECRETARIAL-ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Regents Alds: Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic-elementary and advanced, Social Science, Geography and U. S. History, Special Cor- spondence Course—for license No. 1 Exam. N. Y. City Elementary Schools. Summer School Coachship—30 hours July-August classes now forming May Instructors: Instructors: Gilby Robinson, LL. B. (Lond.), F. J. P. S.; Howell, G. G. (Germany Uni- versity, New York). Catalogues on Request—Phone Monument 3820. APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THE SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Improve Your Appearance! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossantina ... 50c The Master Straightener Apex Pomade ... 85c The Perfect Grower Apex Tar Oil Special... 80c Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap ... 55c For Shampoo and Face Apex Working Oil... $1.10 Medicated For Hair Dresser Apex Sils Bleach ... 60c Instantly Lightens Complexion Apex Lustoria Hair Oil... 75c Makes Hair Live and Glossy Apex Lustoria Hair Oil... 45c Small Size Apex Face Creams ... 80c Cold—Vanishing—Massage Apex Face Powders ... 75c Dark—Medium—Light Shades (For Mail Order, Add 6 Cents for Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., Inc. 1726 ABTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WHITE FOR PARTICULARS Agents Wanted Engagements Mrs. Eno Anna Spence announces the engagement of her daughter, Olga Anna, to Lawrence Gordon Abernathy of Chicago. The wedding will take place some time in July. After a honeymoon in Idlewild, the couple will reside in chicago. ANNOUNCEMENT On March 15, 1929, wedding of Mil- dred Franklin to Henry W. Howard at home, 317 West 134th street.— Advt. Bob Wig Like Cat, Made From Human Hair. Price $8.80. REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Robolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. Formations; Long hair, $10.00. Short hair, $8.00. $8.00 up. Ladies' Hats $2.00 Value for $8. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 134th Street Lenox Ave., New York Phone Edgecombe 8888 Bob Wig Life Cat, Made From Human, Hair, Price $8.99. REAL HUMAN Theatrical Stars Lend Unique Note to N.A.A.C.P. Dance Theatrical Stars Lend Unique Note to N.A.A.C.P. Dance The special entertainment features of the twentieth anniversary dance of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, sponsored by the Women's Committee of One Hundred Ladies, Friday night, were in themselves enough to warrant the $2 single admission charge. Potted palms, long-stemmed American beauty roses and balloons were used throughout the Casino for artistic decoration. With William "Bojangles" Robinson of tap dance fame as master of ceremonies, the following persons appeared on the midnight program: J. Mardo Brown of the "Show Boat" company executed a strutting drum major act; the Palmer Brothers Trio from Connie's Inn sang "Those Wicked Eyes"; Joyce and Rookie from Small's Paradise gave a song and dance act; Cole and Wade, also of Small's Paradise, danced. From the "Blackbirds" company was Miss Alda Ward, who sang "Can't Give You Anything but Love," and as an encore she sang the chorus of the same song with "Bojangles" and then with the audience: Eddie Craig, Miss Evelyn Laney, Dr. and Mrs. Nunez, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pierce, Mrs. Maud Simon, Mrs. Sarah Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Neckles, Mrs. Amanda Kemp, Miss Minnie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davis, Social Rounders' Club, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming, Miss Peggy Govern, Miss Whelimina Adams, Mrs. Poel Dabney, Mrs. Lucille G. Randolph, The Fish Club. Mrs. Nanette Taylor, J. Henry Eckles, Mrs. Nicoley, Mrs. Empey, Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright Chicago Club, Jimmie Williams, Miss Minnie Jones, Mrs. Ethel Wiley, Mrs. Lynette Richberg, Mrs. Ricotta G. Randolph, Mrs. Mary White Ovington, Mrs. Carolin Be Good to your eyes, they will be good to you and will serve you through your life. Don't Cheat your eyes by buying cheap glasses at bargain offers. It may coat you your eyes, which is more than money. Have Your Eyes Examined GENUINE FOR USED FOR POSING Large selection, perfect; S Platinum, Beige, Red and other 3-skin neckpieces. All these at Fashion Shows only, are sacrifice. SPRING COAT FUR COATS 3-YEAR WRITTEN SALLY'S 35 WEST 48th ST. TER, smooth this e easie 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 bar- 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 more valuable, to any Tom, Dick and Harry? Dr. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 18 Years at 331 LENOX AVE, SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Tieping, Graying Cutting, Stitching and Painting. F pupils given classes of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 296 WEST 132nd ST. Tol. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dress-making 11 per lesson. Sewing Machine Bargains CLEARANCE SALE $7.50 Up SINGERS, WHITES, NEW HOMES, ETC. Also Parts and Repairing On All Makes White Sewing Machine Co. GENUINE FOX SCARFS USED FOR POSING ONLY Large selection, perfect; Silver Pointed, Platinum, Beige, Red and others; also 2 and 3-skin neckpieces. All these fox scarfs, used at Fashion Shows only, are being sold at a sacrifice. SPRING COATS For Dress and Sport Wear, $15 FUR COATS Genuine, All Sizes, $45 3-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE SALLY'S STUDIO 35 WEST 48th ST. Bet. 5th and 6th Acre Open Till 9 P. M. WHITE S1 WHITER sm A New Nadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral-Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect! A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fineness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral-Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadinola ola Bleachi With William "Bojangles" Robinson of tap dance as master of ceremonies, the following persons appeared on the midnight program: J. Mardo Brown of the "Show Boat" company executed a strutting drum major act; the Palmer Brothers Trio from Connie's Inn sang "Those Wicked Eyes;" Joyce and Rookie from Small's Paradise gave a song and dance act; Cole and Wade, also of Small's Paradise, danced. From the "Blackbirds" company was Miss Aida Ward, who sang "I Can't Give You Anything but Love," and as an encore she sang the chorus of the same song with "Bojangles" and then with the audience; Eddie Rector, who danced; Miss Adeliae Hall, who sang "I Must Have That Man" and "Maybe" and danced with "Bojangles"; "Peg Leg" Bates, who did a solo specialty dance number and then did a tap dance number with "Bojangles." The box holders for the dance were as follows: Mrs. Bessie Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenderson, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ernst, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Wetmore, Mrs. Eliza Robinson, John B. Nall, and Mrs. J. Rosamond Johnson, Mrs. Helen Press, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Harris, Mrs. Bailey, James The Aloha Club met with Eddie Johnson, 1945 Seventh avenue, Friday night. Peter Ferguson is the president; William Newsome, secretary. 3750 Broadway (nr. 155th St.) 1438 1st Ave. (nr. 75th St.) 31 WEST 125th ST. (Nr. Lenox Ave.) OPEN EVENINGS Be Good Your eyes, they will good to you and serve you through life. Don't Cheat eyes by buying glasses at bar- fers. It may you your eyes, is more than Your Eyes mined 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 rapute. So why trust your eyes, which are more valuable, to any Tom, Dick and Harry? Dr. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST 18 Years at 331 LENOX AVE. INE FOX SCARFS FOR POSING ONLY on, perfect; Silver Pointed, ge, Red and others; also 2 and ces. All these fox scarfs, used ows only, are being sold at a G COATS For Dress and Sport Wear, $15 COATS Genuine, All Sizes, $45 3-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE LLY'S STUDIO 48th ST. Bet. 5th and 6th Aves. Open Till 9 P. M. R, soother skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is yours—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known. Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonderworking cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains as much as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send us your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadine Coral-Rose Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Dept. A, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream Singer, LeRoy Baldierde, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Bingspring, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vawter, Mr. and Mrs. William "Bo Voglesi Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. James Vowlesi Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. S. Beakley, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Splungar, Charles H. Hudolin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens. Mrs. W. L. Imes, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Barrell, Miss Ann Allison, Dr. and Mrs. James T. W. Granady, Edward Wasserman, Taylor Gordon, Mr. Ames, Mr. James T. W. Granady, Mr. McCracken, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Na. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Douglas, Mrs. Charles Eckle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dillon, Miss Lucille Black, Mrs. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Henderson. Mrs. Inez Richardson Wilson is chairman of the Women's Committee. Mrs. Marion Beasley and her committee made, packed and sold homemade fudge and glaze nuts. Mrs. A. C. Deming was in charge of the decorations. Mrs. Estelle Anderson represented the business of her office as treasurer by assisting in the sale of tickets at the box office with Edgar Parks and Frank Turner of the national office staff. Dancing preceded and followed the specially arranged program. Safe and Sure! Flarnerettes : : By W. C. CHASE "SOMETIMES FLAMING YOUTH COOKS ITS OWN GOOSE ~ BUT MORE: OFTEN IT IS THE CHICKEN THAT GETS STEWED." WILLIAM C. CHASE : Club Chats : : Club Chats : (Continued from Page 4.) Miss Iliane Furr. first; Mrs. Fannie Evans, second; Mrs. Nanette Taylor, third; Guest—Miss Marion J. Pettiford, first; Mrs. Eva Smith, second; Mrs. Eleanora Johns, third. Others present were: Mesdames Louise Nash, Clare Hart, Narcissus Turner, Vera K. Kimbell, Mayme Jackson, Lucy Branson, Mayme Herbert, Martha Hill Turner, Georgia Board, Mabel Davis, Carolyn Traynham, Helena Davis and Mabel Preston. Mrs. Iolanthe E. Storrs-Sidney entertained two of her clubs, The Minx and Les Seize, at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 135th street. Thursday evening. Those who won prizes are as follows: The Minx—Mrs. Jane E. Best, first; Mrs. Sybil—Poston, second; Miss Thelma E. Berlack, third; Mrs. Philus Joy, consolation. Les Seize-Mrs. Maude H. Ferguson, first; Mrs. Edith B. Delph, second; Mrs. Adèle Kenerly, third; Mrs. Celeste Sampson, consolation. Special guests-Mrs. Mamie Briggs, first; Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, second; Mrs. Anna Jones-Robinson, third; Mrs. Edith Cooke, consolation. The Women's Auxiliary to the Edgecombe Sanitarium is sponsoring a bridge on Monday evening, March 23, at the Witaka Club, 222 West 145th street. Only members of the auxiliary expected. Mrs. Aaron L. McGhee is president of the group. The Excelsior Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Walker, 335 Edgecombe venue, last Wednesday evening. The A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment You Can Try it Free THE BIRD Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly find themless in a state of the most blissful anticlerical in a state of the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription, Mrs. Annie L. Middleton, Glennetown, writes: "I know just what Dr. D. Kelsey's prescription can do as I had longed to do years ago I took a six weeks treat- and now we have a fine baby bay, eightteen months old. I haven't spent all this medicine has done for me." Every married couple who really want children should at once write to the doctor and send her prescription together with his invisible book of instruction. For your convenience fill out the coupon gmail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. Will, Leduc. BK-Ballinger-Hldge, St. Joseph, Mo. We send you a free trial of your treatment. We send you an Instructor on how to use it. I enclose 10c for postage and packing. prize winners were: Mrs. Weber, M. C. McIntyre, Mrs. Lillian Wright, and J. Harrigan. Mrs. Ruth Demry-Caldwell, 353 West 118th street, was hostess to the Just Us Club Saturday night. The prizes for bridge were won by Miss Dorcas Rabouin, first, ladies; Clifford Alexander, first, men's; Dr. Artrelle Levy, consolation. The newly elected officers of the club are as follows: Mr. Alexander, president; Mrs. Marlon Moore-Day, treasurer; Sumpter L. Caldwell, secretary. Mrs. Evelyn Moore, who founded the club and who was its president for seven years, is now the honorary president. The Aesthetic Circle gave a tea on Sunday at the home of its president, Miss Edith Ferguson, 250 West 138th street. One of the unique events of the evening was the showing of some paintings by Edward Boxill, who gave a talk on art. Mrs. Stella Wright was chairman. Mrs. Florence Smith was hostess to the Exelentii "500" Club at her home, 100 West 128th street, last Monday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Francis Galloway, first; Mrs. Martha Best, second; and Mrs. Anne Brown, consolation. The Riverdale Orphanage Auxiliary held an election of officers at the home of Mrs. Pauline Royall, 228 Edgecombe avenue, last Wednesday night, with the following results: Mrs. Willa Mae Tanner, founder, who turned in her resignation as president, is now honorary president; Mrs. Oscar Garrett, president; Mrs. Estelle Hixon, first vice-president; Mrs. Kate Vanderzee, second vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Carnes, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Mayme Stinson, re-elected recording secretary; Mrs. Mayme Wimbish, financial secretary; Mrs. Consuelo Ryan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Florence Hallstock, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Agatha Calnes, chaplain. The Bermuda Benevolent Society held a tea at the residence of Mrs Darnely Jones. 244 West 143d street, on Sunday afternoon. NOTICE A column of "Club Chats" could not be used because of lack of space. Golden League Doings By BERYLE BANFIELD. The Golden League is sponsoring a movement to build a community house for the neighborhood children. Although a site has been selected, half the money is yet to be raised. Various committees have been appointed to help raise this money under the leadership of Miss Bettie Biene. The younger members, in order to raise their share, are planning to have a basketball game with a dance following. The Dramatic Circle, under the direction of Miss Biene, is preparing "Rosalie," a one-act comedy. The Dancing Club's concert is not on March 22 as stated. The Alwins will meet a team from Abyssinia Baptist Church that night. EARN $25-$100 WEEKLY ONLY THROUGH PROF. ROHRER'S WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTY SCHOOL MARCUS, FINGER, PERMANENT WAVING, FACIALS, MAN- ICURE, ETC. Look for success; it is yours. If ambitions and sincere, doubt and quadrature your earnings. Why let others grow rich while you remain poor? Don't envy, do like- wise. Circular explains. 119 West 45nd Street, N. Y. C. and 147 West 42nd Street, N. Y. C. and 149 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 RECIPES From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking THE secret of making a feathery, fluffy cake of velvety smoothness lies chiefly in the blending of the ingredients at the start, and the maintenance of this same creamy mixture all through the mixing and beating processes. The richer the cake recipe is in its proportion of butter, the more cautiously must the mixture be worked to a smooth cream as one gradually works the sugar into the butter with a pliable spatula. The important Hints. 1. Having worked the butter until soft and creamy with a spatula or pliable knife, gradually work in the sugar a little at a time in the same manner. It is necessary to make a thorough blending of the ingredients from the start to insure the proper finer in the cake. The finer the grain of the sugar itself, the better the blend, and the finer the resulting cake. 2. Beat the eggs thoroughly to entangle a maximum amount of air, which will expand in the oven and lighten the cake. 3. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites so as not to lose this entangled air. Make each stroke count, thus stirring as little as possible. 4. Bake at the right temperature to produce a maximum expansion (375 degrees F). Too cool an oven makes a heavy cake too hot an oven makes a heavy cake because the cake cooks before the gases expand and lighten it. 5. A thorough and complete baking to prevent any collapse on cooling, for as the gas within the cake cools the cell walls of the cake would Y. W. C. A. Notes The past week in the Education Department of the West 137th street branch of the "Y" was filled with interesting events. The dynamics class, of which Miss Felicia Anderson is the instructor, went to see Ethel Barrymore in "The Kingdom of God." Dr. Sarah Brown gave two social hygiene lectures—one to the Day Business School and one to the Evening School. Louis Leslie, business manager of "The Gregg Writer," the official organ of Gregg Shorthand, gave a talk and demonstration to the Evening School. A strawberry lace dinner gown, a navy blue silk ensemble and a sport coat were displayed in the lobby last week. These smartly styled and well-made costumes were the work of the girls in the Dressmaking School, of which Miss Jennie Jackson is the director. Several of the most faithful members of the branch are ill, among them: T. Willie West Tenth street; Mrs. T. A. Millege; 277 West End avenue; Miss Helen Pinn, Welfare Island Hospital. His wee blings & letter from James P., who claims that there isn't a worthwhile girl anywhere. The girl of today is a scheming, shrewd, mercenary, hard-hearted and selfish person, according to him. Its money! money! money! When you wouldn't got it, you're out. When you haven't you're hopeless! Consciously or subconsciously, they all have money as theirs as James. Well, I've this to say. Mr. James P is a very smart man, indeed, if he knows women so well. Most men are unable to know one woman. Here's one who knows the whole bunch! Too many women are mercenary, it's true, but there are many more who are not. The question is, "Why don't the right parties meet each other?" Sometimes I wonder if the boys really look hard enough for a girl with good qualities. Or, are they influenced by shapely figures, curly hair, pretty skin, and free and easy morals? The good girls say they are left at home alone. They want to know if there are any unselfish men left. Don't give up hope. Look around carefully and if you can't find what you want, don't grab any old thing. There are forty-eight states in the United States to choose from, so why limit yourself to one little section? LATEST SPRING MODELS With Assured Smartness in LADIES' HATS Alsq Dresses and Gowns ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Money! Money! Money! THIS week, burgers, a lattes, fry shinkk in if the cake were not thoroughly buttered. A prolonged cooling on a rack before frosting to prevent any steaming and resulting sogginess. Tested Recipes White Cake. % cup butter. 1% cups sugar. 3 or 4 eggs. % cup milk. 3 cups flour. 3 or 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1-3 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon flavoring. CREAM the fat well; gradually work in the sugar. Add the well-beaten egg yolks and beat the mixture until smooth and creamy. Add the dry ingredients several times so as to get them light and fluffy. Sift a small quantity into the creamed butter, egg and sugar mixture. Add a little milk. Alternate the addition of these and beat them thoroughly into the dough, being careful not to add enough milk. Add the sugar to separate. After the last addition of liquid or dry ingredients, beat the cake mixture for two or three minutes. Carefully fold in the flavoring and stiffly beaten egg whites. Cut or fold these in with as little stirring or mixing as possible. But the mixture into a greased, lightly floured pan. Bake for forty-five to sixty minutes at 350 degrees F. Allow the cake to hang in the pan until it is cool. Rolled Cookies. (Cookie mix: graham crisp). 3½ to 4 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1-3 teaspoon salt. 1½ cups sugar. 1½ cups flour. % cup butter or substitute. Looking Your Best By FANNETTE Easter Shopping EASTER approacheth and the question of clothes ariseth. Styles this year are quite simple. Small, tight-fitting hats are very much in vogue, special ones being made for long bobs. These hats are made so that they cover the back of the neck and the ears and so prevent your hair from showing to a great degree. Dresses are more moderate in length, thank heavens. Bright colors will be worn to a great 'extent, harmony of contrast, of course, playing the great part. There is this to remember about Eastern shopping: If you have a "wine" taste and a "beer" pocket-book, you'll be wise to postpone your purchasing until after Easter. The things you want are apt to be too expensive for you and you will take a substitute which goes the way of all substitutes—in a closet, to be looked upon sadly because it simply isn't what you want. Try to avoid fads. Get standard makes that will be becoming all summer and fall. And, please don't do your shopping on March 30, 10 p. m. You won't be satisfied and you'll feel self-conscious as you'll have that "hurried get-up" about you. Take your time and try not to be influenced by what others wear. You should know your type and stick to it. --- Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6032 or send for catalogue ALEX MARKS 660-662 Fifth Ave. Cor. 42nd St. N.W. N.Y. Open Daily 9:30 to 5:10 P. M. Closed Saturday Your crowning charm Bellahee May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ALGONDA, CA. HOUSEHOLD HINTS CREAM the butter well; gradually work in one-half of the sugar. Add the well-beaten eggs and remaining sugar. Beat mixture thoroughly. Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Add the flavoring to the milk: Add the milk and dry ingredients alternately, working or beating the dough after each addition so as to keep a smooth, uniform mixture. Give or knead in the last of the flour and tog out the dough on a lightly floured board to one-fourth inch thickness. A soft cookie dough gives a delicate cookie. Do not knead in too much flour, but rather handle the dough as soft as possible. Chilling the dough before rolling will make handling easier. Cut in any desired shape and bake on a cookie sheet in a hot oven for eight to ten minutes, or until browned. This recipe should make three and a half dozen cookies. Address communications for this department as follows: Editor, From Cellar to Garret, care The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue. BANISHES PAIN SURELY! WHAT IS RHUMA-JELL? It Is a Wonderful Salve—a Quick and Effective Relief For Rheumatism Sciatica Neuritis Lumbago HOW IS IT APPLIED? Spread Rhuma-Jell on Linen and place it on Painful Part — it must stay on 24 hours. Then it Banishes Palm Surely! TRY A JAR TODAY Price $1.25 Per Jar Apply to Druggist or Rhuma-Jell Chemical Co. 1440 Broadway, New York Room 1703. Tel. Chickering 3795 Also Obtainable at Ricksekers Drug Stores 143 and 375 Lenox Ave. New York City SPRING Smart Models seen onl AT THESE AMAZI $1.98 a EASTER is early th friends. Be dis Easter hat this yo Smart Models seen only in Higher Pricer Hats AT THESE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES ASTER is early this year. Astonish your friends. Be distinguished with your Easter hat this year. UNDREDS of PARIS and FIFTH AVENUE Styles to choose from and can be purchased at WHOLESALE PRICES. LIBERMAN'S M Now under the management Brooklyn 464 NINTH AVENUE Out of the High Rent District. LIBERMAN'S MILLINERY, Inc. Now under the management of I. Rosenstein, well known Brooklyn Milliner Out of the High Rent District. Open Evenings until 9:30 P.M. ½ cup milk. 2 or 3 eggs. 1 teaspoon flavoring Girl Scout News BY EVELYN HILL. Age 13. Another troop has joined the ranks —Troop No. 121 at St. James' Presbyterian Church. Miss Eloise Mitchell is captain. Troop No. 51 had an investiture service and party for their parents last Friday. Forty girls were invested. The director of the Manhattan Girl Scouts, Miss Colby, talked to the group. An entertainment is being planned by Troops No. 92 and No. 93 for Friday, March 22. Miss Bettie Beine is directing. The music contest will be held on March 22. Instead of 4 o'clock it will be held at 7 o'clock. Send all troop news to the Girl Scout Editor, 2293 Seventh avenue, in care of The Amsterdam News. The Ivy Art Club will meet with Mrs. Lucy Warner, 2419 Seventh avenue, tomorrow night. ICE CREAM 64 Delicious Bricks, 3 Flavors, 2 Gallons, $3.00 HICKS, 126 West 145d St. Phones: Brad. 5236-5477 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good. Churches, parties and dances a speciality. CERTAIN'S BEAUTY PARLORS 48 West 136th St. and 396 West 145th St. School of Instruction 2282 SEVENTH AVENUE Neara 134th St. Natural Locking, Marcel Waving and Hair Bobbing. We Wave and Dress the Hair for All Occasions. Mme. EDNA B. CERTAIN Teaches All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Tel. Edgecombe 6022 DUNCAN SCHOOL SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE LOOK AND READ: 5,000 AGENTS WANTED! Our Fifty Dollar Course, beginning February 1st, lasting 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, Singing, Shampooing, Massaging, plain and electric Eyebrow Arching, Manicuring, 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 G HATS in Higher Pricer Hats NGLY LOW PRICES nd $2.98 is year. Astonish your tinguished with your ar. MILLINERY, Inc. of I. Rosenstein. well known Milliner E, corner 36th Street Open Evenings until 9:30 P. M. at the house is a moving picture program every Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The admission is 5 cents, plus membership card. The members of Les Mysterieuses had "an evening of cards" at the home of Miss Grace Hearon, 436 St. Nicholas avenue, last Thursday evening. MME. S.D. LYONS WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair. WILL Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wrinky Try If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that stimulate the skin, help nature to do its work, leaves the hair soft and allyk. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. My hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 550 B. D. LYONS 318 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. AGENT'S OUTFIT I Hair Grower, Temple Oil, I shampoo I Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.00. 256. Extra for Foilage. ...the Lowest! GUARANTEE! STORES 125th St. nd 7th Aves. One Price.....the MONEY BACK GUAR PUBLIX STO 126 W. 125th St Bet. Lenox and 7th Av IERY HOSIER Replenished Stock 5,600 Pairs Only a Publix Store brings such values! Every popular shade hoslery; fancy ploct edges; attractive novelty heel effects! If you don't find it here—it's not mode! Utopia House Notes Mrs. George L. McAlpin gave the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, $25. Mrs. Sadie Noisette donated books for the reading room. The Ministers' Alliance has been invited to hold its luncheon meeting and to inspect the house on Monday, April 6. A mammoth Easter egg hunt is being planned for April 3 and a block track meet for Saturday, April 6. The most popular event of the week STRAIGHT BLACK HIAR YOURS IN 10 MINUTES MEN AND WOMEN No matter what the color of your hair is red or white streaks it shows—no matter it is—one application of marvelous new invention will give you straight, black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair dye, but aENER; it is a combined hair straight- color of your hair is now or how many raided it show—no matter how kinky it is—one application of this marbled cream, now vention will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight, black hair; firm, not a mere hair dye, nor merely a straightener; it is a com-mander and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and veg-etable extracts one from the Holy Land, specially imported from the Holy Land. It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely-Harmless Does ABSOLUTELY Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid dyes or so-called "henn" prep- MOHISH STATE-BLACK" action is instantaneous, almost like magic application pro- duces results. Your application beautiful, lustrous, jet black. and still more wonderful, it smoothens being straighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only! I will give away Free with all purchases! I will jink a sample of my famous Mourn White Pomade hair Bressing (White Rose Odor) and also Free with all purchases! I will gift a Birthstone (Carnation Perfumed). Special Introductory Price, $1.58 Mailed direct to you in plain en- velope, Money with order. $1.50: C. O. D., $1.95. Three Canal, 641 C. O. D., $4.00 Thomas Canal, 641 C. O. D., $4.00 162 W. 1331 St. New York 162 W. 1331 St. New York 1 DRESSES 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! Sizes 14 to 45 $7.90 COATS We want you to meet and know PUBLIX!—Super quality wearing apparel; sensational "Money-saving" prices! Choice of the newest in Crepes, Satins, Georgettes, sport mixtures! A special opening group at All New Collar Effects $19.90 $1 six : NEW YORK-AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 ‘ BestAmusementPages | PLANS COMPLETE FOR BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW Edited | in Greater New York | All B’way Shows With Negroes Represented | Romeo kL. Do BestAmusementPages | PLJ in Greater New York |) AZZ Greatest A:vay of Theatrical Talent at The Lafayette Theatre Sunday Night Performers From “Harlem,” “Blackbirds,” Show Boat” to Represent the Companies Now Meeting With so Much Success on Broadway FIRST APPEARANCE OF NOBLE SISSLE “Porgy” to Also Have Full Representation With Frank Wilsco, Mes T keoetunte icles Sue Gaerae Fleet Tee ae nal As the hour aprrosches mifnicht rer: Sunday sight Hariem wil! take on a scene of accitity tha: Would amaze che Kranger arriving t this sec- Us of the Big City benz cn sighweting, The Lacayette Theatr. bezscen ‘Uist and 132n¢ streews, will be che obseccive c/ the large number cf people ‘bedecked in thelr fiery on this Palm Suncar sigh. ‘ust a week from Eaner, for ome of the large: aggregates of theatrical talent wil swing inte action « ice afver midnigh: a: the Lafayence and keep thicgs hum- ming entll the early morning hours, Even # che dramatic eczor of the Amstextam News were rot re- sponsible for the “rathering ct the cars’ a: the Latayeice on the above night, Cus paper would be fcrced to give apcee to this envesvatomens for at ds bot often that auch an acvay ci scars can be tedtced to appear usder one roof and any newspaper with a theatrical page Smocing the even: but proves the isck cf Tico cx che part of chese respimscbie for tus ex- feence. In other words, they wo'sid be cust meal titers mg Rul world feedly tying to serve those desizcus of knowing what our people on the peice tation rr rte ter feebly tying to serve those cesircus mage are daing. 7 * | Wehen with a wave of the hard the locdiy Florens Zeisield gladly son feats to the appearance of cca from Reg show; when the wue and exacc- lace Lew 'Lasie Sods peace in g:r- ing a keary consent for the appear- .ance Of his far-famed gars: sea “those behind the successful “Porgy pd the more recen: muccess “Har- Jem" gladiy join in alowing their + ars tO Come out for a might :0 én- “tertata thelr own, peopie. to say . noshing Of the indivigeal per‘ormect 558 Jur beck trom, Buropess Mostesitg when. peioreers “Coase wore i fa to Dey egy, attested to tices : ye Sh an, exention peveess Se And so they will coms to Hasiem 2 borde cc singers, dace : and Prost SM. Leslie's “Blackbirds will coma Adelaide “Hall Ads. Ward. Fhabeh ‘Welsh. Tim Mooré, Johnny Hudgins, "ee a at they Eeae He, "ad HL Dtley, edie Recs. Seale uitey, cect! Siscet ~Binck Bug Nealiner, Earl Wiuate wiet Speers dee the perscuat . pot Wels We Ss s que pepelae Wt oaery wil be ea in accion for the rst time im ages in Harlem when under bs personal ¢!- Teetloa will spear the fcll chorz:s of seruntaen male voices trom Miz Ze-g- fel sensational show, and Mz, Vod- Sry wil be ably saaisced by J. Bern: Barbour, whose work theoughoa: the cocaty bas amped him is ose of he foremog, munclans of the sare Sear es sensiional strutting drum ma‘or. ‘Thousand of Haslemites hare reed of the sensational invasion of the ire ‘fighees Ksown as kad te, and $0 far 2: 1s OnlF the igh: fans that have had the ity of seeing the moet talz- ot Agbter of (bis weight in the world “Next Suzday nigh: che large audience at the Lajayetse Thea:re will we the Kid, who for the srs ~ Hime his career is his ap on FOCO-M 20'S Etsaage: and poscibiy Yous Sigstatont forme: marc! at Stadson Sees SEES Benen witabotabea ber Noble Bile, whose work oa sage is known in every nook, and corner of the land and one of sre Greavors of the immoral -Btuite Along.” be making his 4rsz_ap- - pearance on the American mare Hoce his recent return from, Europe ‘where he won so much ace:acm. as tor fie: doaciog toga that crested’ Hie i the European ptt Amanda Rando! to, be aba ih the Peaks Star’ _ Ham no cutszanding bul ts coauidered ; gempte withow, her and throug the Atsamirs. Amanda wil breest on the at the Lafayene mid- : ugh y at the head of the ; Or famous array of dancing piri ¢ cavorting for the edification fe * Yemies and others. the Alhambra Chorus, George Ranéol. “who ap- . Beare tn the role of masier ot cere S Reales at the lam benefit “a: tre * Latayerte, will assume another role i conjunerion with the ixreststible . cur-up Teddy Bisckmon. “Teddy ts : & Temargable boy apd one trained * to the art o: always leaving his ci- ; gareiies “upgairs™ so that’ he will + not escoursse the habit of smok:ce * among his {71 Det nox! You * next. “Amanda! : The Hon John Citford Hawkins ; Bierce wil grace’ the bit ene Ba : Fer to peat to Bit etangiesy eae Sater ae ; a a , eeistgn from his trends up here : ‘re on foot to alsa present & aold medsi to Bul on some other corasion, 90 thar he can hare some- thing vo hang from his sraten chain , Apt remind in of the hich appre: ea Se eee nly the cup bat also a medal ; Date Szrsiton and Deny Wein- glues ater being apart for these ANY, 7OerT, have {oped hands axatn : how! They thelr stu % ext Sunday night and share in the = big apolause. The mom talked about , SDow in recent days known as “Har- S Wm" now turing them away at the Apollo, Theatre Gn 420 ‘sireet. wil y send Edna Barr, Tasbelle Weehing- C108, Billy Andrews, Hillis Walters Gallinewsood “Haves. Bob. Brarvsct, ; Be Clourh and ¥. Barcay ‘Trav. > Whee a sieht! Mesmca Sal and Lew S Leslie will be in charee of che sare : Whisper and Jeck Carter wit . Pe aren as ‘h? ceremonies oe > tents sheng serine OTeare Coens cen GN At Harlem Theatres fon of Pra=k Wison, Wesley Hil. Figs eS seems tacmons cuss Tene from the samme snow ane Bernare Bir. asipas: wo Gen- eal Manager Frack Schiffman of ihe Latarece. 33,0012, So charge OF the Rowse. and as in the pas: or Eee eae oiee, he pines (eying to ty ot Sean, ane eee Fo cova ting and in setp-snape keer. Shere wil bela muses of Rr Sie’ nea ‘and ntation Seber ctebrities, ‘Ok WHAT A AT THE LINCOLN Contintize tu poly of preseating ihe ber: chuinable in revoes and ssreen enceratament, the new master ment @f the Lincoin Theatre (s offer tng ite patrons a troratenty enioyable prve-am to Leonamd Harper's new edi- Hon ef “Miénight Bveppers of 1953" and the screen manerpiece, “Compentonate Marrace SSiaricht Stepper” tthe newer: acd let ef Harpers creaticns Thar Fifed yreng producer bas an eye for Cosy ana baainy, an ear fot mosis ane a senhe Cf bust which glares him te tbe vey front rata ef precccera, He <* peaponsibie for some ¢2 the finer right clued revues in tke etry and ts hatantly creating revues {27 the Bradway cbeatre ewrers. “SLuncght Serpers' uw a combizatier ‘3 comedy, muvic and dancing that has rarely been exreLed The cast ircicées isys@ and Rovkle, Bite Mizckell Me- a.m Biscerr, Varery Tro. Myra John ecm and. Cracustet “Hackcey. ~The Storse te unonuasy prety esd the ms io uw tendered Ly Paggeier's Jags Ar:. er ‘The feature phecopiay dea‘s in a dra. RAT ENDREE Raacer wath a pablen lil ie on eueryore's ionese and mine cMenpanionate Marrings.” Jt a say ef alvestete, ieteicuy aed te Tan * WL oh Rede the epectaior speli- ieord. ety Dereon and Alec B Fronts bead the caste At the Lincoln Next Week The senctA edition rf "Sanker Back. tires cf Haste” will be prweanted at the Lveln Thevie neat wet. The Smt SOten ¢f thie waque rerue was Nowa at ie itayeis Taeaire Leet Sr ard requests were Feceived By the aracen en: to crane tes preetatas tie fer aronker Nowe. atacead, the Fee Vir is. ia twheacnal fer improvement avd snisreement acd wil Ie presented at thy Leneun Theaue next week ‘Aterat aiew faces wil appear Im the SoM Dv apes the premint aeiae Tbe fur Ceetin Chup Cribentra wil Bro Nae the. mache. ‘The feacure phewooiay for “be week wi be “Armaplie a stirring sory ef adventure and rican beginning In the Wertbefam-ue academy _ AT THE LAFAYETTE Acmter of these fine stage ard Siicgh foes goaned atthe, Entarste Mendey. With gay comedy, — 923; ‘atees and meldiows reuskc in the stage shuw and with trille, chilla and romance of tke screen, the progr Le. oSered thia week provider & won: Zettel afternrom or qxening’s enters unten The wage show in “Black. sf 9f 19": the photeplay feattre ta “hue times “Ltiae Time” te ‘one of the mrarcest Artares t9 screen history, It ts @ ary “ft wartate i the alnma_heatt-touet- Ba temance of old France, with all the Euthes, tke drama, the thrills of bate fige Netween counziesa ntmbers of atr- Haren during te Uneat Wan For sheer Arar, critics have ranked “Lilac Tera” sath * Wings” TM sound score used in connection WEN the preaatation of “Lilac Time” deercen eriactal mention, It fe @ Te farkalie jee of wutk—with sym. Shani « pohertrus, beautiful singing and ‘the Featistic purr of airplane motors aed the terrifying ratte of machine. Funa “The uss ¢f these evond effects rakes be pirture a truly great show in ftvett. sg pBanckouts Of 3324." the tage revo aie: ahve pepeiar if3torten back to ithe Latayete — Tl ans, Issy Rbingsld And Jackie Mabie. Others in the cast ate: “speedy Witton, Rose Herdenon, Etmore | and | Jackson, seurre Starner amt Billie (Burteeque) aivehell. “The musle 1¢ rendered by Hrd Tanstall's Orchestra, - Prompted by the enthusiarm with whieh ase: flere rerrivet fisete and Diake's™ tapheee act last week. the manane- Tk? Of the theatre inrerpurated an: ther “wordertal Vitaphone act with ibis ween’a ebvew. ‘Tha thine the orlens BE Rant Femina, cae of the Estteite Seton int Sad gar ae yet culelemted stare um ibe tom “a Beem etmeee se8mee oP Beset@eeee: 2 ee BiG MIDNIGHT JUBILEE MINSTREL SHOW AND MOVIXG PICTURE LON CHANEY in “SHADOWS” At the Roosevelt Theatre, 145th St. and 7th Ave, N. Y. FRIDAY MIGHT, MARCH 22, AT 12 P.M. Under the Azspiees of the NONPARIEL DRAMATIC CLUB Benefit of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Chareh TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. MARY C. BRUNDAGE, Promoter J Cae een Cer ’ Y 9 “CHINATOWN AFTER DARK A Richly Staged ‘Play With Your Favorite Actors Revelations ef the Secret Trade in Girls, Sold to the Highest Bidder te dserica ok Chinese New Veer Fea at ee eared Splendor That Turns to Horrer, SUSIE SUTTON, GEORGE RANDOL, EDNA HARRIS, GEORGE WILTSHIRE, BARRY CARTER, ARTIE CAIN AND OTHERS—AND THE CHINESE LOVE-BIRDS ee ee LORS 99 “CRAZY STREET SANDY BURNS The Famous “ASHES,” Leads the Merry Mob JOHHNY LEE LONG, DORIS RHEUBOTTOM, APUS BROOKS, GEORGE WILTSHIRE, ALF. wartTs, MANDA RANDOLPH and Her KID QUARTETTE TED BLACKMON and EDNA YOUNG in a Love Waltz — ee on Wee “WHY GIRLS GO WRONG” INA VANNA and FAS SO oe Startling Picture Continuoms, 3 te 11 P. Sf — Midnite Show Wednesday EE OE Sinan Shee Weknesiny Next ‘Week — Starting Meoday — Entire New Triple Program “THE MYSTERIOUS MRS, MURPHY” A Stormy Night ia * Keen Cans RIES, Ravotany—Sereame rd WHO KILLED ELLA DAVENPORT: — 8-8-8: A Deep Mystery Solved by Xr. Murphy, the New Cook “HARLEM RHYTHM” with SANDY BURNS, “ASHES” Pieture Festure—CLAIRE WINDSOK In “SATAN AND THE WOMAN- ‘Marino Barreto | ia on : o dé oe, i . ] The Clever Cuban Pianist Re- cently Married Miss Dora Car- bert of the Lecie “Show Boat” Company at Drury Lane Theatre, London, Eng- land. ==——= 1 Theatres senedy rtuge, te seen ta 0 series of The Lafayette Next Week ualing pictures aad cue of tae tact cf mausleal comedy revoes will share Ronore at the Lacarette Theatre Best week The pleture {0 “Oa ‘Trlal"—the ouuuntine schievement of the Vita- phoos. The mace par le “Bracepa- on” with Danny Brall the Expos! tien Jubilee Four, woprered by a tpiea- Bver_sicee tts preseatarton em Bread. way, “On Trial bas been accepted as jone of the best of ts Rind. The cast jee “On Trial” includes sore of | the rest arcista-Pauline Precerich, Bart |Lyreth Lola Wiison, Helmes - Herbert, Richard Tucker, Rdsound Breese, Fred Keloey asd ower stare AT THE ALHAMBRA | “Chinatown Acter Dark.” the drama at the Achambra this week, presents scenes Of areas ricktess fine cxnce, where the Queen town roles asd cartes ¢m her “trafic ia soul” | Saste Eeitcn So tie eocsecedy acreres queen ard handsome Eden Harris 1s her Ealtcane daughter, George Wiltshire and Artie Cain are pleagure-mad visit- ers te Chinatown. Grerge Randol is Saltese ag a "iene." Barring Cartes Chinese as a ef Ms & weaithy New Yorker who, es a FSUNE moa. represented an Amerens frm in Chica, had a love affair and now seeas the daughter be bas never eam Spiccaccular to the eve. splendidly actet By he ADeenlen Gaesan group snd accompanied by haurting Chinese masta the play makes a tremendous impres- nism, contrasting with the gxyety of the urical comedy melasee “Cray inree~ Sandy Burns, the popular “Athen” ts Te ee ee eet Neca Johasy” Lae Long, Berto Mbeubotters Ted Blackivon, Bisa Young ued stants Razdoiph, who captivates the audience with a “kid quarcette” which she has organized. “Why Gists Go Wrong.” 4 martiing adaptation of te novel “Fouts Astray. is the pictare feature, with Nina Vanna ané Mary Johnston. ‘The encire iripie program fy given at every performance, intteding the mid- Bight show cn Wednesdays. The Alhambra Next Week wWho Kitled Elia Davenport” ts the quest'on that comes up with mech force fo the play that ‘s to be at the Athan lva Dex: week, “TEe Myrterious Mow It's a stermy night to « lonely bocse. thine acrctane of gongs fs te and. te ip. screams of agony. In the oUF old Trish cook, Mow, Murphy, solves the myscery and laughter chases away whe thrills and ehitis, “Hariers Rhythm.” whh Sandy Bures, otherwise kacwn ag “Ashes,” will bare the mepport of George Wilushtre, Apu Brooks, Johaay Lee Long, Deris Ret: ‘bottom and many others, berides, of coarse, the Giateen ADkambra Gteta | "Satan and the Woman,” with Clare Wirtaor, will be the picture feature 6} the triple program, AT THE RENAISSANCE ‘Mrepin Feiehit, who has bern called the “Bert Wilkims of the Sica.” and who became famous over night a2 the var cf “Hoare in Dizie” ts coming to We Bew:y renovated Reastasance THe- atre, 137th girvet and Bewenth a on Saturday. March 24, in the Fox 100 per cent taikice pleture, “The. Ghost Talks, which wil remain ope week. The program wi also inctude ‘ether cemety novelties in addizien to the world's news events hewn in the Fox Kane Revs ae it will be news to the theatre-potng pablie tha: the new policy of ali-taldng Broadway pictures has proves & sensa~ tonal success at this popular howe, and a ee Renaissance Theatre a 100% gan ke 100% aor ae wer THE ie TALKS 4 HOWLS |} Rann r| ROMANCE ROARS | - UYSTERY we SERPENT tee Sai Coma, SSQQN BEE Rens AO SSF a NE Os 7 = Was INE PAN “v7 We g No = HV fi f| | . | xX is i Ww A) i" | ‘’ a XX as. a a \ An i \\ Old Favcrite P’ that will thr you through and through ; ” “Pilgrim’s Journey By HOMER SMITH ‘You may have beard this beautiful old song—but you have never heard it the way Homer Smith sings it on his latest Columbia Record. Into it be has put all the rich, haunting melody of his marvelous voice. It is a record you'll want to play again and again, a record you'll never tire of, a record that will thrill you anew every time you. Play it. Hear it today—at your Cobsmbie dealer's! Record No. 14401-D, 10-inch, 750 vane on \. + + Vocals. Homer Smith NEVER GROW WEARY.: OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14402-D, 10-inch, 75e * : art tee ee 0 + Le Ray's Dallas Band oz, Rasord No, 14400-D, 16-tach, 75¢ Erery Dey fa the Week Btoes 7 + Veet, Bineste Dosey, sick your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Coluenbia Phonograph Company, New York Gey Columbia ir rd clumbia sam Records the future beokings inclode the latest Broadway cccemes, but at one-half or even one-third of the downtown prices Jn ether wirds, the Renateracce is Deleging Broadway righ: to your door. In “The Gheat Taika,” the Fox Movie- tore comedy, which comen direct trom the Roxy Theszre co the Renatemares, t fa inxerenicg Co note that eget of the twelve impsrtant acters suppertics Hupin Fetch have wen caureis on ibe logittimate stage. Muck of the aczion of “The Ghon Tatken takes piace out- doors, ard there ta 3 haun:ed old house ‘whh mysery Ughts, thrills acd chitis, Dut enough comedy to male a prodibl- Monin lacsh. Assiaing Supin Ferchtt Sse laugh-retter ta the clever “Buster.” & trained dog that makes Ric-Tis-Tin lock te bis iaurela “Buster” has ve bark and bowl, actack and retreat at the right junctures, and “tale” lke Waras score, Camp Reunica, On Friday night, March 22, & camp fwonton of thove who attended Camp Cariton lat year will be held at the branch bufding, 473 Caren avenue. The Ume 2 5:50. A program, tnctoding refreshments, will Be a feature, Edited by Romeo t. Dougherty Progressive Women’s Union To Foster Midnight Show Wanted--Chorus Girls Forty Fast-Working Chorus Girls of Good Appear. ance for Broadway Production Opening Immediately Apply Thursday, Stage Entrance ALHAMBRA THEATRE * ‘The Cotimunity Progressive Wo- men's Union, which ts incorporated under the state laws and affliated with the American Pederation of La- bor, is steadily at work organizing Devel and restaurant employees, Sorbere Ties essa ip tie tgocnee —awicior © ues fe the general or rane: Frank Forse, che education heri Sites “Ar Eitsaberh Beadice- = gecrntary-treener; Mrs. Ee eitce of tie nan is located or 3d arn Sree Ee a March 27, eae af ts coset tt the Sut Masscaver ‘ottee. Sait Har bath eecoe, nad froca otticers of te a ! TALKING PICTURES = = 8=2—-s- MUSICAL COMEDY Hits The stasteel Comaty Bit ‘The Spectacuhr Drama BLACKOUTS | “=—-<=~- OF 1929 . ; “Tl A ¢ Billy Higgins Izzy Rhingold. + Jackie Mabley TIME ROSE HENDERSON EIMORE sod JACKSON | —atso— le se, = NEXT WEEK-BEGINSING MONDAY, MARCH 2500 ‘THE 0s VITAPHOXE SENSATION | 6 a “ON TRIAL” DANNY SMALL’S REVUE SYNCOPATION ‘Whh EXPOSITION JUBILEE FOUR snd 9 Great Supporting Cost - ___!_ BtGGEE AND BETTER SHOWS ! 7 a Az TER * ‘THEATRE LINCOLN ==... NIGHT STEPPERS OF 1909 ee “COMPANIQNATE, MARRIAGE” —T38S WIRES aronsaive wos, max. Junior Blackbirds of Harlem HEIGL apxeagox “ANNAPOLIS” M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. rqsth St. Phone Edg, 7860 oe er ee et Sa Se ot a ae RTE mae Also Max Davidson in his best comedy—"Feed ‘Em and Wery” SSSSSpSS==aa=aSS__—_—_—— M. & S. Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. r4and St. Phone Edg. &t vs; ‘The Leading Colored Meving Pleture Theatre In Harlem GEO, O'BRIEN and LOIS MORAN in “TRUE HEAVEN" A girl kisses her lover passionately and then sends him to Mi 1 ae _ TIM McCOY in “BEYOND THE SIERRAS” ‘Irt Eplecde of “The et ee rateiee: Hayden Sterens® “> 1] fh Sensational Month pssiss é a ev ee LESLIES SACK BIRDS d r ; . siete a ae ARF Be HG GTI oe 图 BY IVAN H. BROWNING. The Hen Lady Cook gave a large bath party on Saturday evening, with performances of "Showboat, The American part," and presentation of the American artists before their arrival on the S. S. Olympic March day. The entertainment with one of the artists Sunday afternoon affairs began at Miss Alberta Hunter. He did early reading an article lately in the San Francisco News with regards to the wonderful feeling and spirit that between the artists in the New York-birds Iverson. It is just a recent report about the artist between a number of the ar- I have not my statement that good news can dispatch news are all wrong in most cases. It is an undeniable fact that the more star artists they are nowadays the better it is for professional. Besides, it practically ensures that success during the run of a show is highly compulsive in the artists in the Blackbirds since their good feeling and spirit reward each other. I hope the same effects among the other Blackbird company. It is jolly fine, indeed. Here we are again in Dublin, Ireland, when all my friends could see this Irish city. There is certainly a lot of American financial interests here, as you go around here and there seems to be Americanized. The Irish money is very pretty to look at in the gardens of the murderer, among themselves. The Free State is carrying on in an undeniable way, and is quite content with Ireland. The time of the year the weather is really as they say in England, *Shocking* is beautiful cold and in crossing the famous Irish Channel a few days ago, coming from London, the sea is empty rocked and carrieder in an airtight, tide manner, which I did not enjoy in the least. Our next appearance was in Scotland, and what a jump! I am sure I will have something to write about Scotland during our four weeks there. And since I seem to be more I am in English sayings and the times they take delight; in using. I must say before closing that I am and frightfully starved, meaning I am very cold. Can you imagine using with a term when speaking of being ill. However, it is used and understood in the best and other society throughout England. And that's that! Moss and Prye have finished eight weeks of variety dates in the West Ecst, appearing only in the finest houses, Paladium Holkem, Empire, Colleum, Alm and Vertey. They are speaking at the exclusive Cerise Club this week. They are the only real high saluted American act to have remained in the West End eight weeks without a lay-off. Harry Howard, an American Ofay man (as they say in England) a writer, means a flop, still the variety reporters with the exhibition Human Swaffer, and Howe, more amenable but, of course, looked out our backs. And the rarely curing his brief stay in Eng- very recently at the Alhambra, Arturo Moss and Pryse, stroke his old spike quite freely! laying inside of the London Venerable reporters, he invited him out of their house to him. He and Pryse on their return to examine a few of those non-believers whose word in regards to the situation in the London representatives the Venerable towards our people. A man he admired Negro artist said to him the age that I should be to the Variety, and said the author of the American Variety would like it at all because of the color in the colored paper and the vividness of what the edi- tion would have been, not believing Nerro artists, the London representatives of the Mary's desire their attitude towards their views over here. I shall con- sider necessary to express my manner, and most especially that I am not frightened and do not ask any over here nor in America. And Pope have been asked to be the author of the perhaps will cause them to be America shortly. In the they will take in a few sights of Berlin and Berlin. He said that the popular Miller and Baker on route to England, which is now news, I shall be delighted to see these especially P. E. Miller, whom I may admire. They, of course, have been here before, and will not be in the English audiences. If he have an mind to do a big show that can be a big success why they must be a big success specially in the feeling and planning. Ford is Peydale's pupils' recital was performed for a week on account of all these. In the meantime all have been sold, which means a few for this unusual affair. Things around the little St. Martin Hotel are very much on the quiet side. These days because of the fact that the colored group are out of order for a while, Greenlee, Dravton and Company have gone to the continental W. H. Berry and George Desher to be on tour for six weeks. Mason Berry is out with Heirn's Dark and Moss and Pryce will be there. However, since the Moss is down now, the Moss team is the new team. The team is assured of a number of aides in when they arrive in London. Hall Robertson and wife have recorded from their recent attack of flu and that Robertson is playing his final work with the London edition of "Showbill." Hall Robertson and Miss Allerta Huntsman are afternoon tea guests. Miss Brena Leyton at the Layton Hotel, N. W. E. The Houses of Capitol and Birdie Rydel are the enjoyment run Italy looks cascading and is from them states they are having a wonderful time as we are enjoying the interesting places through Italy. I am learning so many rumors and tragedies until I am tempted to make a few dark dispatch items in my collection. I certainly do not believe stories but it is amusing to hear and EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE SCHOLARSHIPS Revues at Harlem Theatres Drawing Well Stop Working Hard!! LEARN TO DANCE DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO ALL WHO QUALIFY 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 Revues $5 and $10 Will Start You Dancing CHILDREN'S CLASSES EVERY SATURDAY, $1.00 Under Miss Mary Williams, Directress PROF. DARLING MACK'S STUDIOS 150 WEST 136th STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE BRADHURST 6459 Casting of Plays In New Venture Casting of Plays In New Venture Negro Experimental Theatre Will Also Provide Scholarships At its third monthly business meeting held last month the 133rd street branch of the Public Library gro Experimental Theatre announced that the director, Miss Dorothy Peterson, is working out a scholarship arrangement with the American Academy of Dramatic Art. The plan, which has not been completed in detail, portrays summer, courses for classes consisting of no less than ten students. The Negro Experimental Theatre will form the classes of young people who have shown talent at tryouts and during rehearsals. Students will be asked to pay an enrollment fee of one dollar, as evidence of good faith in other costs of the scholarships will be provided by the Negro Experimental Theatre. The group will be between that group and the American Academy of Dramatic Art. The report of the secretary, Mrs. Marion Beasely, shows that the membership of the groups is making surprising gains. Since the organization has grouped the membership has increased eleven to more than one hundred, including many well-known society women, among whom are Mrs. John E. Nall, Mrs Inez Richardson Wilson, Mrs. Inez Richardson, Mrs. Beasley Bearden, Mrs. Mani Bearden, and Mrs. Elmer Carter, Dr. Gertrude Curtis and Mrs. Lottie Cooper. The group also passed a resolution to incorporate and engage Attorney William Andrews. 2313 Seventh avenue to obtain a charter. Casting of seventh avenue was also announced by the director. The group also discussed several plans for co-operating with various church and social organizations in raising local standards of entertainment. These plans will be made public in the near future. he told about so many ridiculously funny things. One of the funnels. I've heard recently is that a Negro, or they say in England, "a Blockie," will run on the Socialist ticket in Dublin, Ireland, for a seat in the Irish Dail. While I hardly think he has a ghost of a chance, if he is elected his Irish opponents will whip him (as Hammett the low gray, because, believe me, they like nothing better than fighting (especially) in Dublin. Layton and Johnstone, England's biggest drawing card on the variety halls over here, are breaking all records in the north of England with their road show. This week they are at the Hippodrome, Leeds. The three Eddies are expected back in England shortly to fill their variety hall, locked before going to the contest. The team are set up at the Big Scale in Berlin and are booked for an early closing there next year. Contrary to her recent statement, popular Miss Alberta Hunter will open at an exclusive cafe in Paris after closing with the London "Showboat." She was booked direct by Monseur Paul Santo, director general of a number of very smart Paris cafes. The Musical Spilers have caught on wonderfully well in England, where they are playing the G. T. C. tour. Last week at the Holborn Empire they were outstanding hit on a very fine bill which included the Yale Band from America. Most of the Spilers' act was the biggest success on the bill, regardless of the popular Ace Layman's Band. The Spilers are hard workers, and since opening in England they have improved greatly, and to such an extent they should do exceptionally well here on the continent. Noble Single ended his stay in England by breaking all records for attendance and popularity. The Music Hall in London. As a variety single he has done well of late in the independent halls. After a short stay in Paris he sailed for America. The sensational play of Negro life, "Forry," is announced for the Princess Theatre London, on April 8, and is be- ing brought over by C. R. Cochran, the popular English producer. He also states that he will stage the play here with the original Theatre Guild Com- pany of New York. I shall be delighted to see and welcome those of our group to dear old Lannon. Learn to Dance ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. APT. 14 Brad. 3573 All Pupils Guaranteed NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 Notes of Paris BY FLORENCE RICHARDSON. Paris is to have a Cotton Club. Same will open March 6. The Close Harmony Boys, featuring little Johnny Hawkins, will furnish the music. Mr. Lyle, of the well-known team of Miller & Lyle, is in Parla. Mr. Miller is expected within the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. "Bill" George of Chicago were entertained at tea Wednesday last by Miss Querene Davis at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. S. Richardson. Miss Anita Thompson is progressing with her studies here. Chess reopened Feb. 26 under direction of Peppy d Albrew. Princess White Dale of Ireland entertains us with the International Five entertainers as usual. Mme. Regina, who has been proprietor of this club for the past five years, was truly delighted with the opening. Sidney Bechet and Mike McKendrick the two musicians who were implicated in a shooting affray here in December, were sentenced recently to serve fifteen months in prison. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douglas, accompanied by Mr. Hartwell Cook, arrived in Paris a few days ago from Berlin, where they have been for about two years. After a vacation here they will return to Rome to fill contracts, after which they will go to the New York Mrs. Douglas is the daughter of Will Marion Cook and Abbie Mitchell-Cook-Thompson. Montmartre can boast of a Cotton Club now where Miss Alberta Hunter is entertaining. The Misses Greene and Lawry are pleasing, indeed, with their tap and hula dances, while Kinchida Harmony Boys keep patrons lively and little Johnny Huguins delights with his rendition of "The Song Flow" and "Sonny Boy." Miss Ruth Walker has returned to Paris after her stay in Switzerland and is enjoying excellent health. "Lil' Esther, a little genius of eight years, is popping the bill at the Empire Theatre here with popular songs and modern dances. Miss Zaidie Jackson is now at Cher Florence, where she is delighting audiences. Miss Queenye Davis and Mr. and Mrs. S. Richardson motored to Verailies Sunday last. Little Johnny Hawkins furnished music for a unique party here Wednesday where the guests wore costumes as the penguins from "The Lion King" just 11 years hence. All sorts of contrivances for radio, electricity and aviation were in evidence. Negro Art Theatre Announces Its 4th Season The new Negro Art Theatre, the group under the direction of Hemslam Winfield, announces the opening of its fourth season, beginning in April. One of the outstanding features on their program this year will be "The Children's Theatre," which will operate each Saturday morning, presenting plays for children. With the background of study and practical experience with Clare Tree Major's Theatre, the Negro Art Theatre assures a successful and permanent children's theatre for Harlem. The theatre will be housed at 230 Lenox avenue. The regular program of the new Negro Art Theatre will open with a live performance. The offices of the new Negro Art Theatre are located at 230 Lenox avenue. AT YOUR SERVICE GEO. C. LAYNE'S ECCENTRIC DANCE ORCHESTRA Terms Reasonable & Good Music PHONE AUDUBON 2208 253 W. 144th ST. GUARANTEED IN 99 LIBRARIES of the following Item: Rama, Tamar Shams, Sarthana, Carrot, Qailar, Vieta, Rarifira, Gaitor, Uvelet, Cozman, Truembo and Drum, Dino, Nirvay, and van Irving, Lara, Bray, 123 bruxeter, Cairns, Ciald, Largest and second student; 1992. advised students; 2008. 10 privateD-great Individuals; Jura Bap Free Demonstration Daily from 12 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday 19 a.m. to 6 p.m., Write or phone for Rocket 268 West 45th Bl., Broadway & 81st Ave. Tel. WL 9410 const 8128 111 West 125th St, near Lenox Ave. Tel. CAT Indral 4228 AdditionalSportNews It Feels So Good! Said the chicken, when she ate the worm, "makes me wiggle when you start to squirm"! You've had your fun out of Okeh Blues...hut that's nothin' to what - - - Whoopee this is gonna be "IT FEELS SO GOOD" PART I and II ~ VOCAL DUET SUNG BY Lonnie Johnson + Spencer Williams ask for No. 8664 75¹ RACE ELECIRIC 75¹ RECORDS Okeh Photograph Corp., 25 West 432th Street, New York, N. Y. Warner in Lead Of Operators Warner in Lead Of Operators First to Project Pictures of Leading New York Companies To Reginald W. Warner, a member of the Operators' Union, Local No. 306 of Greater New York and Canada, goes the distinction of being the first of his race to put before the public from the projecting room Electrical Research Talking Pictures and Fox Movitone. He is in charge PHILA. TEAM MAKING GOOD PHILA. TEAM MAKING GOOD PHILADELPHLA, Pa., March 16. Although the season is almost over, it is still a trifle too early to make a definite prediction on the subject, but there is a feeling in Philadelphia that the Commandeurs will dominate Quaker City basketball circles before the season is done with. And next season will find them among the top notchers of the land. mandeurs. In fact, with the possible exception of the Philadelphia Giants basketball team in New England, there has never been Quaker City team in demand as the Commandeurs has turned out to be. The management of the Coms has received requests for games from almost every first-class team in the course of course, it has been impossible for the team to they all these teams this season. But next year will be different. Meet Newark Fire. For the first time this season, Friday night at the Broadway, the Commandeurs will tackle one of the leading teams of the East as the favorite, despite the fact that this team has already defeated the Commandeurs, and that team is the Newark Staten Island, last year's New Jersey State champions. The progress of the Coms has been watched. And, on of the projecting room at the Renaissance Theatre, where all talking pictures have just been instituted. Coming to these shores from the little island of Nevis, B. W. L. Warner started his studies of motion picture picture making while a red cap at the Grand Central Station through the kindness of Chief William T. Lowlow him time off, he attended the operating school, where he secured his license. Warner then obtained a job in a 125th street theatre as a porter, but he soon found his way to the theatre where he remained more than a year. From the 125th street place he came to the Renaissance Theatre, where Manager Cloe Chariv, him charge of the projecting room and there he has been ever since. Patrons would hardly believe that the manager and the operator were just pals in the business of good projecting and giving in all talks. Warner's many friends in the union heaped wishes for success upon their fellow worker. their improvement of their dazzling passing attack and on their famous potential defensive strength, they will most likely even up matters with the Councils Friday. Give the Coms that they get going and they are sure to establish a record before the season is over. The Coms have one of the strongest defenses in the country. This was glaringly apparent in the Lincoln game last week, when the Lions were forced to resort to long shots and foul tones to win. No team has scored over 25 points against the Cowboys and although the Coms have lost seven games, five of these contests were dropped by three-point margins and one by a lone tally. Watching from the side line, one can't help marvel at the fact that the Coms have taken very few shots for the basket. In fact, almost every point made by the Coms this basket has been from beneath the basket, after a series of passes which invariably stanch the court. And there are several plays on the squad who are experts at long distance shooting. Manager Chick Edwards, who is laying the foundation for a team that is destined to be rated side by side with the Collegeans next season, early in the season banned all shots which were taken beyond the foul line. And the fact that the Coms have developed into strong handlers and strong defensive players has made him optimistic about next season. On April 18 the Coms close. On April 19 the Coms closes the club. On May 1 the Coms closes the Club of Washington at Philadelphia. Y. M. D. Juniors Lose The Carlton Young Men's Junior team suffered defeat on their home court on Saturday, March 14, at the hands of the Pioneer Athletic Club team. Final score was 25-18. The visiting team proved they were in a class with the fast moving Trojan team, which has a slight margin on them in scoring ability. Carlton started out nicely, but could not hold up under the fast pace set by the Pioneers. Their de- Buys Giants M. C. H. GEORGE HENDERSON, Well Known in Sport Circles, Is Reported to Have Purchased the Royal Giants From Nat Strong. Henderson Leaves for the South This Week to Whip His Team Into Shape. fense quickly formed and was such that repeated efforts to penetrate it were useless. Inability to break through and failures at shots from long range shed Carlton on the low end of the score. CARLTON—12. Fouls Goals Points Harris ..... 5 0 5 Wallace ..... 1 2 5 Hinds ..... 2 1 4 LaBarrie ..... 0 0 0 Robinson ..... 0 0 0 Windsor ..... 1 2 5 Collins ..... 1 0 1 PIONEERS—25. Fouls Goals Points Brennan ..... 1 4 9 Gilligan ..... 3 2 9 Greeze ..... 0 1 2 Slotnick ..... 1 0 1 Bentonon ..... 2 1 4 Delbyck ..... 0 0 0 Augerman ..... 0 0 0 Howard Wins Over West Virginia State Court Men CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 16. —The Howard quinet invaded the home of the West Virginia Yellow Jackets and defeated them 27-20. Children's Theatricals Auspleces HOPE DAY NURSERY Entrants Report: TRYOUT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th—P. W. Sharp 33 WEST 13RD STREET Notes of Performers in London United Thrift Club, Colonial Co-ed Club, Forget Me Not S. Club, Silver Slippers S. Club, Queen of Joy Club, Capital B Club, Carl Annis S. Club Music by John C. Smith Dolly Thorpe's Dinner Club Wonderful Food Moderately Priced SURPASSES ANYTHING IN HARLEM Harlem 8615 Lunch, 1 to 3; Dinner, 5 to 9 Friday Evening, March 22 At IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 160-164 West 129th Street JAZZ MUSIC BY JOHN SMITH'S UNION ORCHESTRA Auspices of NEGRO CHAMPION and VIDA OBRERA (Spanish Labor Paper) ADMISSION 75 CENTS FOR A UNITED WORKING CLASS! FOR A MILITANT NEGRO PRESS! PROGRAM:—PRESENTATION OF "MARCHING GUNS" Gala Spring Dance TRANSFERRED ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. and Park Ave. FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 22nd Bring on the Old Written Agreement for St. Jude Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sporting Department, New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Dear Editor: In the New York Amsterdam News, issue of Feb. 11, there appeared an article of "Baints" dropped a game to the Lea Cheverson Harlem by a forrest which was to be played on Feb. 13. On that date the Saints played the Grace M. E. Church SEVEN live on the latter's court and defeated them by a score of 60 to 36. The Saints did not have a written agreement with the Les Chevaliers to play them on their court Feb. 18. Therefore not having any concrete written agreement it is impossible for the Saints to forfeit game by failure to put in an appearance. However, the management of the Les Chevaliers must always demand a written agreement before booking games with other organizations. Many times we have waited for teams to put in their appearance but with no avail. We adopted the idea of having all our games that is in the act which we desire to play, recorded in a written agreement suitable to both clubs. It is dangerous to rely on one's mind to play a game three or four weeks from a specific data. Part of the article is true. We have played them on a previous occasion. I am sure if the Les Chevaliers had given little thought to the matter the misunderstanding would not have occurred. Very truly yours, GEO. A. PRINCE, Coach, St. Jude's "Saints." 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 Best Sport Pages in Greater New York EIGHT TROPHY GOES TO ORANGEPLAYERS Titans Win New Jersey Amateur Championship at Bordentown BORDENTOWN, N. J. March 15. —Titan A. C. of Orange came down to Bordentown tonight in full force and went home with a championship belt, in token of winning the annual Bordentown Basketball Tournament. In an earlier game the Tiger won the jersey, and the team named the junior, or 140-pound team. Meeting the Atlantic City "Y Big Five in the Bordentown finals. Titan Bears earned an easy victory, winning 4-1 the game with a hopelessly handicapped, as three of their regulars, their three big guns, failed to arrive. Chick Brown, erkks, failed to hide and arrived just as the game ended. Allen, Laman and Montford, with Aldrich and McArthur, filled in valiantly in their places, half gave Titans a tremendous battle. The class of their Orange opponents finally told, however, and the Bears flashed unbeatable left, left, left, the seaside boys standing in their tracks. Miles, star running guard, and Melvin at center each gathered six foot goals, and the game was shown for the high score of the evening. While the non-appearance of the Atlantic City regulars was a severe disappointment, the team must have must not be taken from the Orangeites, for Miles and Melvin would have been a tough handful for the crafty player-manager of the Bears showing as fine a game as he has ever exhibited. The big game came as an anticlimax, with the face of battle between Montclair "Y" Juniors and the Atlantic City Tigers for the lightweight title. The Tigers started off at tremendous pace, but that left Montclair dizzy and ran the score up to 19 to 9 at the end of the first half. Freeman, Gardner and McGee, the team's men, tying their defense up into knots to score on easy chances. The second half, however, found the Montclair defense stiffened, and the Tigers made the game determined rally by the up-Seasters brought the count up to 21 to 18 at the close of the third quarter. From then on the game was nixed; the Tigers were among the crowd when Montclair tied the count at 21-21, but a beautiful overhead shot by Freeman put the seasideers ahead in. and the Tigers whistle leading by a single point, 24 to 25. A banquet tendered the competing players and their managers immediately after the game found two hundred and five bested the school's athletic team by a total of 10 trophies was made. L. B. Granger, extension worker of the school and promotor of the tournament, expressed the appreciation of the school's athletic team for the public and the public from the clubs of the State. He announced that the disagreements and arguments that had marred the progress of the tournament were resolved by the renewal of a strong public interest in the sport, and that broad sportsmanship and intelligent effort would certainly be able to remove in another year most of the causes of the ban. Arose during the past tournament. Attorney J. M. Burrell of Newark introduced as a former coach, manager and promoter of smatateur bass players, and presented the senior trophy to Capt. Jesse Miles of the Titans, Mr. James Williams, physical director of the frontier and secretary of the North Jersey committee, presented the Tigers with their trophy while Mr. Granger distributed individual medals as prizes to the members of the Orange Jubilee Quartet hold many of the tables long after the last course had been served. The line-ups follow: MONTCLAIR YUNIORS. Goals Poils Points R. F. Taylor 1 0 6 I. F. Long 3 0 6 I. G. Braney 1 0 6 L. G. Henderson 1 4 1 I. C. Huntley 3 0 6 I. G. Mitchell 1 0 6 R. F. Robinson 0 0 0 R. F. Liggs 0 0 0 Goals Fouls Point R. F. Freeman. 4 0 1 L. F. Gardner. 4 1 9 H. Cairnman. 4 0 0 R. G. Lewis. 1 1 3 L. G. Berry. 2 0 4 C. Johnson. 0 1 1 L. G. Savage. 0 0 0 R. P. Miller. 0 0 0 TITAN A. C. Goals Fouls Point R. P. Fields. 1 1 1 L. P. G. Ganway. 0 1 2 C. Melvin. 6 4 16 L. G. Miles. 6 6 12 L. G. Ingram. 2 2 7 L. P. Irwin. 2 2 4 L. G. Evans, A. 0 0 0 L. P. Evans, V. 0 0 0 44 ATLANTIC CITY BIG "Y." Goals Fouls Point R. P. Montford. 4 0 8 L. F. Aldrich. 3 1 7 L. F. Macarthur. 0 1 0 L. G. Allen. 2 1 7 L. F. Minus. 1 0 2 L. F. Stewart. 1 0 2 Referee, E. Storer, Umpire, P. Penelter, S. Cray, Tim. Legranger. Time of quarters: First game, 6 minutes; second game, 10 minutes. 135th Street at Carlton On Saturday, March 23, 133th Street Y. M. D. will visit Carlton and attempt to carry the bacon back to where his interest has been created over the past few years. Our teams have one victory and one defeat in the season's relationship. RENS DEFEAT CRACK PHILA. GIANTS SUNDAY Kid Chocolate to Meet Graham at McMahon's C CAPTAIN JOHN LLOYD of Lincoln Giants Announced This Week That He Is Ready for a Bigger and Better Season This Year. The Team Gets Into Action the Latter Part of This Month or the Early Part of April. BERNARD GOING AGAINST NEVE Newcomer on Marty Postal's Card for This Tuesday Night Charley Raymond, brilliant Italian 124-pounder of Williamsburg, and bouncy Bronx Heights will sock and block in an eight-round jamboree. Marty Postal will present a pair of bouncy Bronx Heights Allen. South Brooklyn welter, will face Charley McCain, and Jimmy Burress, hard hitting Harlem lighten-up bouncer of the 40-round program with Teddy Anderson of Mitchell Field. Basketball Tournament at Hampton Institute Mar. 22 Widespread interest is being shown in the coming national tournament to be held at Hampton Institute. The team has been received that the following teams will participate in the tournament: * Barbair High School, Lexington, KY: 2, Booker T. Washington High School, Atlanta, Ga.: 3, Huntington High School, Newport News, Va.: 4, Armstrong High School, Washington High School, Lynchburg, Va.: 6, Addison High School, Roanoke, Va.: 7, Booker T. Washington High School, Rocky Mount, N.C. * Virginia High School Association is sending its two leading teams which finished in the state association, held March 14-16, in Charleston. Other teams are expectant to make their first appearance in Carolina. This tournament promises to bring together the finest bunch of high school teams ever assembled in the United States. Invitations have been extended to Selden Institute, Brunswick, Ga., and Fort Valley High and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Ga., who were invited in the Georgia state tournament. Remainina Games at Carlton. Saturday, March 30—Y. M. D. vs. Kappa Alpha Psl. Saturday, 30—G. Y. M. D. vs. Newark, Campus, Comed NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 TITLE CLAIMANTS BEATEN BY RENS TITLE CLAIMANTS BEATEN BY RENS Rochester Centrals in Return Game With Champs Sunday Night By FRANCIS. Boulogas Douglas's world colored champion Renaissance team further proved their right to team captain, winning last Sunday night when they defeated the Philadelphia (Colored) Giants by the score of 35 to 24, before a large crowd that packed the Renaissance Casino to the brink. The Renaissance completely outclassed their rivals in every department of the game, save in roughness and some colorful clowning by Bethards, guard of the Philly Giants, watching this the Giants presented a mighty good team, and showed that they are a hard team to beat at any time, and particularly on the unnecessary roughness may be winked at by a tolerant home referee. There was a tenseness shown by both teams as the struggle began, and particularly on the unnecessary roughness may be winked at by a tolerant home referee. The game on future claims of both teams for the world's colored championship honors, the Rens appearing the most nervous, even though the teams of over half a thousand battles. The Rens scored the first point on a foul, which was immediately on the ball, and Chambers of the same team got another one-timer, and then Salch put the ball back to the lead. This lead was short-lived, however, for the Philly quintet staged a short offensive that gave them four more points, which was by Chambers for the lead of 6 to 3. In the preliminary game the Metro-Diamonds defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 48-26 thus qualifying to meet the Scholars next Sunday night for the championship of the Eastern Colored Basketball League and the Randolph trophy, presented by Manager Douglas of the Renaissance Flyer. Brooklynites Stopped the Mosquitoes Last Week The Mercury Athletic Club, with a following 40 strong, journeyed to Carlton from Elizabeth by bus on March 16, and returned defeated after a hard-fought game with the Carlton Y. D. D. During the first quarter the Hicks, Dav, Harnes, Grosvenor and King combination played a beautiful game of ball and were able to hold their own to a 13-13 score. The contest at this time had created much excitement and interest in the type of game played by both teams. The beginning of the second quarter marked a decided chance in score when Bartlett, Perry, McClammy, Herndon and Lane mowed down the Jerseyites with their relentless attack, which half ended Carlton. Mercury, 18. The second combination resumed their pace at the beginning of the second half and ran the score up to 14. The third combination was nut into action. The final score was Carlton. 57: Mercury. 33. Conrad. the plotman for Mercury, was the outstanding player for his team, demonstration and incumption in his floor game and shooting. He scored 19 points. Bartlett was high scorer for Carlton. On Friday, March 29. Y. M. D. will journey to Elizabeth for a return game. CARLTON-57. Foul's Goals Points Hicks 0 2 4 Hermond 0 5 10 King 0 4 8 Groveren 1 4 9 Bartlett 0 7 14 Haynes 0 1 2 Derry 0 0 0 McClamary 0 2 4 Fouls Goals Points Williams 1 2 5 G. Logan 0 2 4 Conrad 0 2 19 Shiner 0 0 0 Tale 0 0 0 Carr 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 0 S. Logan 1 2 5 To Run in Pyle's Derby Again 20 ED. GARDNER, Shown Above, Dropped in Last Week to Show the Sporting Editor That He Is Fit and Ready for the Big Jaunt From New York to California in Pyle's Bunion Derby to Start Soon. Gardner Is Keeping Fit by Training at the Rockaways, Where He Inhales the Breeze From the Ocean on the New Boulevard. TENNIS BY FRANCIS. ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, March 13, inst, the New York Tennis Association hold their annual election of officers, and the following were elected to office for the 1929 season: Arthur E. Francis, president; Mrs. Susie Madison, vice-president; Everard Edmund, se- cretary; Andrew Choysey, assistant secretary; Robert A. Wood, treasurer. Members of the Board of Directors for the same term are as follows: Dr. Theo- dore E. Hanson, L. E. Spooner, Gerald Norman, Albert E. MacDowell, J. W. W. Warren, A. Committee was appointed to arrange for a public installation of the newly elected officers. WE PUBLISH BELOW an article from the Flushing Evening Journal of March 13, inst, which shows that along with the making strides in tennis, Young Norman is one of the only two junior play- ers of any note in New York, the other being Reggie Weir of New York City. He last year as a pony doubles team and are expected to give the seniors plenty of trouble this season. WHO'S WHO AT FLUSHING HIGH SCHOOL Gerald Norman. The void left with the departure of Jule Wishik, tennis luminary at the Flushing High School, has been filled by the new High School, who will captain this season's team. Last season Norman played with the team and because of his scintillating performance was rewarded by scholastic crilies with an all-scholastic team. The team, which has outstanding colored athletes in Queens athletic competition, is held in high regard by his fellow students at the local institution. The tennis player he proved his ability last season while competing in the championships at Kissimmee Park, when he won the doubles championship with Jule Wishik. This pair went on to win the doubles title as again pura penetrates mosquito netting. Any of the performers in the Kissimmee play will attest to that statement. He entered the Broadway institution in high school that always maintained a high scholastic average. With the exception of playing with the "Never-Sweater," a soccer team, he has conduced his activity to tennis. He has won two national participation in this phase of sports. He has been a member of the school orchestra and has been recently named a member of the full-Y league, composed of high school students. Norman plans to matriculate at College of Applied graduation from the Flushing school. Ready for Bunion Derby Preparations for the second international transcontinental footrace to be directed by C. C. Pyle go under way last week when a squash tournament in Park to begin training for the 3,500 mile jaunt across the United States. This number will be increase gradually as the competitors come from far flung corners of the world. Anticipated winners will toe the line when the file leaves New York City on March 3 for the overland journey. There are many kinds of Italian-Style Cigars, but there is only one genuine DE NOBILI CIGAR Beware of limitations and substitutes! Look for the Trade-Mark P D N and the factory No. 408. 11 Dist., N. K., on the box. Many Good Boxers on Card At Olympia Saturday Night Vidy Gregorio, bantamweight champion of Spain, will make his debut in this city when he meets Wille Cubic of Newark in the ten-round semi-final to the Johnny Dundee-San Sanchez clash as the Olympia A. C. in Harlem Saturday night. Gregorio won five contests in Philadelphia since arriving in this country five months ago. Besides this match, Gus Amos, Olympia matchmaker, completed the balance of the card which is made up forty round bout, by four victory against Jack Wilson six-rounder, while Jose Diaz tazed Ladveco Ughetto in another six-Joe Kaniano met Jimmy Payne in one-corners riser, bringing together curnin-riser to bring together Jack Rosenberg and Carmen Sigillo. Brown Signs Long Contract With Olympia Club In order to protect itself in securing good boxers for future cards, the Olympia A. C. of Harlem began training in boxing. He Negro light heavyweight of El Paso, Tex. under a three-year contract, which gives the 135th street area exclusive call on his services. Under this contract, he will be allowed to box for rival promoters only after obtaining a release from the Olympia. Gus Amos, matchmaker of the Harlem boxers, will be allowed to box for rival promoters under his promotion. Many stars including Jack Dempsey, Tom and Mike Gibbons and Ben Davis, will be allowed to box for ladder in the Harlem arenas when it was known as the Commonwealth and Walker A. C. Under the new policy the club will get first call on the emperors who may develop into champions. CHOCOLATE TO OPEN NEWARENA 一 Sensational Cuban Fighter Meeting Graham at McMahon's Coliseum The New York Coliseum, the world's largest indoor boxing arena, with a seating capacity of 32,000, will hold its first show on Friday, April 12, with a fifteen-row contest between Bushy Graham of Utica and Will Goldschmidt for the tameweight championship of the world. Jess McMahon has the signed contracts of the two principals and will file them with the Boxing Commission at its meeting Tuesday, April 17th street and Devoe avenue. The building proper was the giant exposition hall of the Sesqui-Centennial in Philadelphia. It was moved to this city in sections. The circus will occupy the arena ten days beginning next Thursday. McMahon delayed announcing the date and boxers for his first show until he had attended to every detail on the night with Graham's contract safely tucked away in his pocket and all that remains for him to do now is to see that the sawdust is cleared off the floor following the circus and a set of rings used by the animals, clowns and attendants of the merry makers. Under the terms of the contract, neither Graham nor Chocolate will be permitted to engage in such activities obligated. Graham requested one tuneup battle, while Chocolate has two bouts scheduled before his match against the titleholder. The flashy Negro movie star now has and meets Johnny Vacca in Boston on Friday night. Efforts to cancel these contests proved futile. Graham will receive $2,100, and Chocolate will receive $1,400, per the State and Federal taxes. Popular prices of $1 to $5.49, inclusive, will prevail. EDWARDS SETS WORLD'S RECORD British Boy Ran Third at Madison Square Garden, but Sets Mark Nearly 500 athletes representing schools and clubs from all parts of the United States met in Madison Square Garden last Saturday night for the annual Knights of Columbus game. Plitted against the Americans were a number of leading runners from abroad, including Edwin Wide, Swedish star; Paige Nurse, the Purje and Jake Wade of Finland. Three featured events attracted nearly 9,000 persons to this arena. These events, the Casey 600, the mile of the century, the purple mile were expected to result in some of the keenest competition of the season. Johnny Gibson, wearing the colors of the Bloomfield team, surprised the surprise of the evening by winning the first of the featured races, the Casey 600. He covered the distance in 1:12.2 to defeat a Boston 600. A who was second, Phil Edwards, who was expected to win the event, finished third. Edwards took an early lead but tired from the stress of making pace during the final issue game. The great race Edwards ran did not go unrewarded, however. He set a new world's record for 500 meters. He had asked to be timed at 500 meters, 600 yards and 660 meters. He did not approach the last two records, but crossed the 500-meter mark in 1:05 to better the old mark in 1:10. Mohawk A. C., won the first two half-mile handicap events in 2:00:35. Marvin Dember of N. Y. U., was second and Greenwood Track Club, was third. Paul J. Riley, of Fordham University, won the second in 2:00:45. John L. U., second, Paul Christopher, of the Manhattan College A. A., third. Niles Five at Carlton On Tuesday, March 26, the Y.M.D. will settle a little dispute with the Niles family team. This team is composed of members and related to the family, who have gained a reputation in the basketball world. Morgan College Defeats Lincoln for Second Time Morgan College defeated Lincoln University for the second time this week. The game was exceptionally fast throughout. Both teams started with a rush and Morgan ran the ball time out. After this the Bears had things their own way until half time. The score at the end was to 11, with Morgan on the long end. At the beginning of the second half Coach Taylor sent Hackett, Tucker in forward and Ezekiel in back. This team worked well, but lacked the finish of the first string aggregation. Lincoln suddenly came to life and Avery, Sydnor and Ezekiel scored. Lincoln's score up to within three points of Morgan's at 33-30. However, "Cutie" Brown and the incomparable Lanky Jones sank double deckers. The defense was strong. Lincoln's dying breath — goals by Sydnor and Hawkins — failed to turn the trick and the final whistle blew. Morgan still ahead after a real battle. MORGAN. Spencer, f. 2 0 0 Clark, f. 2 0 0 Lanky Jones, c. 6 2 2 Wheater, f. 3 0 1 Hackett, f. 1 0 0 Tucker, f. 0 0 1 E Jones, f. 0 0 1 Casey Jones, g. 0 0 0 Total 16 6 6 LINCOLN. Whittington 1 2 2 Weathertown 1 2 2 Sydnor 4 0 2 Hawkins 2 1 0 Avery 5 0 2 Anderson 0 0 0 DeCosta 0 0 0 15 4 10 Scorers, Powlkes and Ware, Tinera, Tate State Polk, Redford, U. Gibson (Springfield). Score: Morgan, 38; Lincoln, 24. The girls (Morgan College vs. Bowle State Normal School) played the pre- 班级 game. The Morganes outclassed the Bowle losers. The score was 35 to 7 in Morgan's favor. Hilldale Drops Veteran Outfielder, Taking on Holloway PHILADELPHIA, March 18—Manager George Mayo, of the Hildale Club of the American Negro League, was named captain of Otto Briggs, veteran outfielder of Clan Darble and one of the oldest players in point of service on the field. He was the outfielder when the outfit almost continuously since 1917. The dropping of Briggs was foregone when President Bolden obtained outfielder Crush Holloway from the Baltimore Black Sox. Otto was field leader for the Browns and was by Oscar Charleston at the end of the regular playing schedule. Howard Takes Third Game From Lincoln University WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16—The Howard basketball team, with Capt. Coates, Simpson and Williams, three regular players, won the fight over the fighting Lincoln Lions with a score of 38 to 30. Hall, star of the Freshman team, superseded for Wood, proved a sensation in his floor work and his shooting, particularly in the first half in which he garnered three field goals and an entire free throw in the second half. The victory was sweet revenge to the Bison and easily proved their superiority over the Rams in New York before 4,000 fans. Coach Burr's strategy in holding out his regulars, who had participated in a strenuous fraternity game, was to win with the spirit manifested by the rattle, were deciding factors in winning the game. HOWARD (36). B. F. P. Pits Coates, rf. 3 2 1 7 Hall, lf. 3 2 0 8 Bealey, rg. 0 0 3 0 Harris, rg. 6 2 3 14 Forsythe, lg. 1 3 4 5 Hinton, lg. 1 0 2 2 14 3 11 26 LINCOLN (30). B. F. Pits Weatherless, rf. 1 4 5 6 De Costa, rf. 1 0 0 2 Whittington, lf. 2 0 2 4 Sydnor, c. 2 1 0 5 Yager, rg. 5 3 0 13 Hawkins, lg. 0 0 3 0 Anderson, rg. 0 0 1 0 11 5 9 30 Referee. Cupid. Umpire. Lacy. Time of halves, 20 minutes. White and Jenkins Score at Casey Bouts Frank White of the Glencoe A. C. and Ellas Jenkins of the Astoria K. of C. each scored a brace of one point in three respective classes in the four-man tournament at the Knights of St. Antony in Greenpoint last Friday night. Pound Class—Frank White, Glencoe A. C., knocked out Sam Patchin, unattached, first round. Arthur Weinberg, First German A. C., knocked out Sam Cohen, unattached, first round. Final—White knocked out Weinberg, unattached, first round. 155-Pound Class—Ellas Jenkins, Antoria K. of C., knocked out Murray Robblin, unattached, first round. Sidney Plotnik, unattached, defeated Jackman, final round. National A. C., decision. First-Jenkins knocked out Plotnik, first round. 147-Pound Class — Eric Lawson, Knights of St. Antony, defeated Tom Geola, Trinity Club, the National A. C., knocked out Joe Rice, unattached, second round. Final—Lawson defeated Conroy, three rounds, decision. 138-Pound Class—Fred Schmidt, First German A. C., defeated Joe Ferrari, Astoria K. of C. three rounds, decision. 140-Pound Class—Jim Kendrick, K. of St. Anthony, defeated Murphy, unattached, three rounds, decision. MANY STARS IN NEW LEAGUE MANY STARS IN NEW LEAGUE Organization to Present Best of Talent When Season Opens PHILADELPHIA. 18—When the American Negro League opens its initial season on April 1, the fans who will follow the destinies of this infant baseball loop will see organized baseball's Class AA championship. This is the opinion of many observers who are familiar with all degrees of the baseball leagues and who are familiar with the values of athletes of the diamond. The quality of the new circuit is shown in one instance, for example, Ramon Herrera, who came to Alajama to play Cuban Stars from Boston American Stadium this season play in the Pacific Coast League and Herrera was far from being the best second baseman among the independent teams of last season, who now comprise the new league. There has been quite a shifting of players through trades and each team has been stronger than in 1928. The trading of teams does not necessarily mean that his days are numbered, but that he has outlived his usefulness with a parachute club and will do better elsewhere. The league limit is 14 players and all teams must be cut to that number. He has quite a few men will be among the missing and it is safe to say that familiar faces still on the reserve lists have new fields before the summer soisele. The Homestead Grays, about to face the barrier in their first league race have acquired Jake Stevens, the former defensive tackle of the dale Club. The Possey-Walker interests made a ten-strike in landing this pair because "Steve" is generally the fielder in the game and last year is outhone the famous Dick Lund and Lundy approaches in skill to John Henry Lloyd of the Minnesota team, who is not valuable in the Clan Dabar payroll last year. In return for these two Ed Bolden acquired George Britt and Martin Wells. Britt is one of the best catchers in the game and can take a regular turn on the pitching mount where he is equally good. But Hillary Bolden is the best baseman. For the first time in his history the Clan will have a Cubs player on its roster and Didi Rhigo is the game rolloway, secured from Baldimore, will displace some outfielder and Jackson replaces Warfield in second. Baldimore has a new manager, Frank Warfield, and a new shoaler, Dick Lundy. Pitcher Ryan was retained in the trade with Hildale is one of the best hurter here on the field. Ben Taylor, who will manage the Bacharach Giants. The Lincoln Giants have several seals and Pomper has strengthened by Cubans. John Henry Lloyd of the former team hopes that Bill Keeley will show so much ability to make good the threat of retiring from active duty in the infield. Chevaliers Win Again Les Chevaliers added another win to their string of victories when their completely outclassed the Brooklyn Stompers on the Chevalier's Harlem on Tuesday evening, March 12. Both teams played a fast, offensive game, but the Chevaliers were by the better cam and outclassed the Stompers, with the Chevaliers, Harris, rounded with high score for a total of 11 points, but was followed closely by Lamonier, who told them of teams LES CHEVALIERS. Goals Foul Points L. Harris, f. 5 1 Lamonier, f. 4 1 Carter, f. 1 1 Belley, f. 1 1 Goodall, g. 1 0 Browne, f. 1 0 M. Harris, g. 1 0 11 24 BROOKLYN STOMPERS Goals Foul Points Robinson, f. 1 0 Dominick, f. 1 1 Seiler, f. 1 1 Edgar, f. 3 0 Richards, g. 0 6 4 1 1 Howard Wins Over Bluefield BLUETELD. March 16—Honor University of Washington. D, blu- feated the Big Blue team of Miami, which proved to be one of the faest exhibitions of basketball sem here this year. It ended with the score 15 to 15, and it was only in the later part of the second half that Bison's quintet gained a lead, which they held to the end of the game. For Howard, Coates and Simpson were the stars. Coates coated field goals and Simpson, live Blufield Hickman. Stainless and Pollock were the bright lights. The line-up: HOWARD (G1) B. F. P. P. P. Coates 1 1 1 11 Williams 5 1 1 11 Wood 1 1 1 11 Simpson 5 1 1 11 Harris 1 1 2 14 Beasley 0 0 0 6 Forgythe 0 0 0 6 Hall 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 10 31 BLUEFIELD (G2) B. F. P. P. P. Hickman 5 0 0 11 Starting 1 0 0 2 Jeffries 1 0 0 2 Foulkes 2 1 1 6 Carter 1 1 1 0 Buford 0 0 1 0 D. Sandridge 0 1 1 0 10 5 6 33 SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION Listen, Folks Listen By JIM HAYSEED Announcing Mr. de Brown WE announce with bated breath this week the acquisition of Mr. J. Tincture de Brown as our new philosopher and investigator of things Harlemesque. Tink, as we affectionately call him, is thoroughly conversant with uptown streets, having stood as a strong advocate for their cleanliness in his daily work. Street Cleaner de Brown's position, however, has not been entirely mercenary. He informs us that civic pride and the quality of Harlem's cigar stumps have made his task lighter and his refuse cart easier to trundle. Asked if he thought Harlemites are grasping their opportunities, he sagely remarked: "Yes, when they have artistically rouged cheeks and dumped knees." Burdened With Cash A PARK ROW auctioneer, seeking to exchange a diamond ring for a substantial sum in cash, asked for a bid on the trinket. "Five cents," piped a wisecracker. "Did you bring it all with you?" the auctioneer asked, hardly halting his sales talk. Club Room to Open WITH the coming of spring and the balmier breezes expected in June, the outdoor collegiate clubroom on the northeast corner of Seventh avenue and 135th street will soon open. Well Versed NEWSPAPER headline: Sultan. With 30 Wives, an Authority on Marriage. Some day a smart husband, who knows when a woman is going to change her mind, will rise up. R. M. Lee Injured Richard M. Lee, 144 West Twenty-eighth street, was injured last Saturday when he was passing 321 West 108th street. A stone thrown by Cornie Richards, of that address, struck Mr. Lee under his right eye. He was treated at Harlem Hospital. ROBT S. REAL EST 200 WEST 138TH S NEW YO MUSIC By Frankye A. Dixon. The Ultra Modern Composer-Pianist Those who heard Henry Cowell's revoluntionary art at the International House, March 13, with its tone clusters—as many as twelve to nearly fifty-six notes simultaneously struck—left the concert with the impression that if Mr. Cowell's art were being faked, there would be no proof that the fake would be better than the original. Mr. Cowell is not new to musical audiences. He has appeared at Carnegie Hall, and has contributed articles to musical journals on "The Evolutions of Ultra Modern. Music." Hearing Mr. Colwell, one is convinced that no art can stand still, since new phases of art and thought are constantly appearing. The question is whether Mr. Cowell's art belongs to the highest form of art—a form which attains a degree of permanency and does not fade away into oblivion with the advent of any new fashion. Benefit Recital A noteworthy concert was given at Mother Zion Church, Thursday, for the benefit of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Under the direction of Lucien H. White, music reviewer of the New York Age, such artists appeared as Dr. Melville Charlton, organist; Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist; Miss Doris Trotman, soprano; Carl Diton, baritone; and Miss Sonoma Talley, who assisted Miss Martin at the planofore. Dr. Charlton's superlative reading combined with his well-known virtuosity entitled him still to remain in the catalogue as an organist of the first rank. Miss Martin's tone is remarkably true, pure and firm, and her execution at all times clear and perfect. In short, she seems to have perfect command of the instrument. Miss Talley shares honors by virtue of her sollend accompaniment. Miss Doris Trotman is a young and promising artist, graceful in stage presence, modest in manner and imbued with true affection and spirit for the art. Miss Trotman has a charming voice and sang with intelligent expression a group of songs in- GEIGER ATE F. Room 104 RK By Frankye A. Dixon. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 cluding the "Prayer from Tosca," by Pucchil. Carl Diton appeared in song selections of Wagner and Schumann. Mr. Diton's activities in the realm of music are many. We are informed that he is a pianist and organist. Now that he has made his debut as a singer, it is only left for him to perfect himself in the field in which he excels. On Sunday afternoon at the Grace Congregational Church, James Bell, tenor, essayed an ambitious program devoted to composers of the early school—Scarlattl, Purcell, Handel, Beethoven, Schubert and Schumann—along with those of the more modern school. Mr. Bell was ably assisted by Miss Lydia Mason, a pianist of the front ranks. He was accompanied by his teacher, Harry A. Williams. Monarch Band to Play Palm Sunday The Monarch Band will play an interesting program of music in honor of the Most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall, of the State of New York, on Palm Sunday afternoon, March 24, at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Girls' Junior High School at St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street. B. Johnson, baritone, will be the soloist. Daniel T. Reagle, M. W. grand master, will speak. Choral Concert The Salem M. E. Church Choir offered a program of the Messe Solennelle (St. Cecilia) by Charles Gounod, with organ accompaniment by Clough-Leighter, last Sunday at the Salem M. E. Church. The choristers were under Rudolph Grant's direction and the soloists of the afternoon were: Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Howard, Miss Ferguson and Miss Canegata, soprans; Mr. Lovinggood, tenor soloist of St. Mark's Church; James Bishop, Charles Hammond, and Hamlet Robinson, basses. Mr. Lovinggood as tenor soloist, sang expressively, although the quality of his tone was not always at its best. Mrs. Howard's work was strikingly impressive, as her voice had ample resonance and warmth and richness, in spite of her recent illness. At the Community Church House Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, Merrill Dames, tenor, and Neil O'Jon, pianist, are appearing under THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs Today. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—Rustus' Musical Menagerie. 10:00 WEAF—National Home Hour. 11:00 WEAF—Parnassus Trio. 12:20 p.m. WEVD — "John Brown's Body." 8:25 WAAM—Roseland Dance Orch. 4:30 WOR—Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 4:30 WODA—Latest Victor releases. 6:30 WCAP—Asaph Quartet. 6:30 WCAU—Neverdust Twins. 7:20 WEAF—La Tournelle Concert Orchestra. 8:00 WJZ—Mobiloll Orchestra. 8:30 WJZ—Sylvania Foresters. 9:30 WJZ—The Cabin Door; Negro impersonations. 10:36 WMCA—Uptown Club Entertainment. 11:00 WABC—Duke Ellington's Orchestra. 11:15 WBNY—Chocolate Kids. 11:30 WRNY—The Chain Gang. Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WEAF—Rustus' Musical Menagerie. 11:00 WRNY—Lois Morgan, pianist. 10:35 p.m. WIBS—Okeh Tea Music. 4:30 WHN—Uncle Robert's Pals. 4:30 WEAF—Twilight Hour. 6:00 WAAM—Plantation Orchestra. 8:00 WABC—Duke Ellington's Orch. the auspices of the Arts Club, Thursday evening, March 21, at 8 p. m. The Lincoln University Musical Club of thirty voices has added another engagement to its New York schedule. this one being Siloam Presbyterian Church, 404 Lafayette street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 9. The glee club, quartette, violin trio and soloists will be heard at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 141st street and Edgecombe avenue, on April 8. Mrs. Novella Pinder, vice-president of the Lyceum, will feature a special musical program in observance of Palm Sunday at St. Mark's Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, at 4 p. m. Charles Waters, formerly leading soloist of St. Mark's choir, will sing. Prof. Carl Diton will feature his choral. E. Aldama Jackson will present Doris Trotman, soprano, in recital Sunday afternoon, April 14, at 3:30, at the Elks' Auditorium, 60 West 129th street. 8:30 WEAF—Hoover Sentinels Orch. 9:00 AWF—Aunt Jemima. 9:30 WJZ—Maxwell House Orchestra. 9:30 WODA—Sam's Old-Timers. 10:00 WCAI—Alabama Troupers. 10:00 WEAF—Halley Stuart program. 10:00 WJZ—Mallory Hatters' Orchets. 10:30 WEAF—National Concert Bureau Hour. 10:30 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orch. 10:B5 WEBS—River Edge Quartet. 11:00 WPAP—Metropolitan Four. 11:00 WBMS—Georgians' Dance Orch. **Friday, March 29.** 8:00 a.m. WEAF—Rastus' Musical Menagerie. 10:00 WEAF—National Home Hour. 11:05 WEAF—Parnassus Trio. 12:15 WLTH—Mary Smith, Negro Spirituals. 13:45 WQBS—Rose Rhonheimer, Negro Spirituals. 14:30 WODA—Latest Victor releases. 16:50 WEAF—Raybestos Twins. 17:00 WJZ—The Landt Trio. 17:30 WJZ—Dixies' Circus. 18:00 WEAF—Cities Service Orchestra and Cavallers. 18:00 WJZ—Adolalde de Loca, contralto. 10:00 WABC—Negro Achievement Hour 10:00 WHN—Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 10:00 WJZ — Hudson-Essex Challengers. 12:00 midnight WMCA—Swanee Orchestra, entertainers. **Saturday, March 23.** 8:00 a.m. WEAF—Rastus' Musical Menagerie. 1:35 p.m. WHN—Uncle Robert's Pals. 1:30 WJZ—RCA Demonstration Hour. 4:00 WEVD—Mehan, "From the Australian Bush." 5:00 WKBO—Miller and Fann songs. RADIO We Repair Anything In Radio All Night Service Phone Monument 3327 Authorized Service for Radio Technical Masters, Inc. LET US ELECTRIFY YOUR SET JACKSON RADIO LABORATORIES 2405 Eighth Ave. Near 129th St. 5:15 WJZ—Pickard Family; Southern Folksongs. 5:30 WPAP — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra. 5:30 WGBS — Muriel Ellis, dialect stories. 7:00 WEVD — Negro Art Group Hour: Caswell Rhetts, barl-tone; Pierce McNell Thompson, "Biogra-phies"; Irene Innis, pianist. 7:00 WJZ—"The World in Music." 7:30 WEAF — Romance Isle. 7:55 WNYC — The Taname Singers. 9:00 WJZ—Pan-American — Marlmba Band. Sunday, March 24. 12:30 WEAF — Sylvester Hour Orch. 2:15 WCAU — Hoxtor Jubilee Singers. 1:25 WBMS — Swanne Bluebirds' Dance Orch. 4:15 WWRL — Charleston Hamblers' Orch. 5:45 WBMS — Uncle Charles. 7:00 WEAF — Old Company's Song-ologue. 9:00 WABC — Majestic Air Theatre. 9:15 WJZ — Utica Jubilee Singers. 9:0R — Halsey Vaudoville. 10:30 WHN — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 10:45 WHN — Milt Shaw's Orch. 11:30 Duke Ellington's Orch. Monday, March 25. 8:00 a. m. WEAF — Rustus' Musical Menagerie. 10:45 WEAF — Parnassus String Trio. 10:30 WOR — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 10:30 WEAF — American Foundation for the Blind. 5:00 WEVD — Frank Reed, bass-baritone. 6:05 WIBS — The Okehians. 6:30 WABC — Duke Ellington's Orch. 7:00 WJZ — Roxy and His Gang. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 10TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 8133 Talition in Piano and Voice Culture 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 broadsheet. 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. 287 DENOX AVE. New York, N.Y. 10031 EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF'S CLASSIFIED ADS 8:30 WEAF—A & P. Gypsies. 9:00 WPAP — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 9:30 WGCP—Orange Jubilee Quartet. 10:00 WABC—"Cellar Knights." 10:30 WOR—United Choral Singers. Tuesday, March 26. 8:00 a. m. WEAF—Hastus' Musical Menagerie. 8:50 WEAF—Parnassus String Trio. 10:20 WJZ—The Recitalists. 1:45 WOV—Advancement of Colored People. 3:15 WEAF—"Adventures in Africa," Frances Allison. 5:30 WOV—Clarence Williams' Pals. 8:00 WJZ—Stromberg Carlson Sextet. 8:30 WBMS—The Junters. 8:30 WEAF—Prophylactic Program. 9:20 WJZ—Three-in-One-Theatre. 9:00 WJZ—Dutch Masters' Minstrels. 9:00 WEAF—The Contraltoes. 10:30 WJZ—Freed-Elsmann Orchestralists. 10:30 WMCA—Uptown Club Entertainment. 11:00 WEAF — Radio-Kelth-Orpheum Hour. ANNOUNCEMENT. Good Samaritan Association, 301 West 140th street, cordially invites you to attend first anniversary service and musical programme at St. James' Presbyterian Church, St. Nicholas avenue, at.141st street. Sunday afternoon, March 24, 1929, at 3:30 p. m.-Advt. WHAT NEGATIVE THING by ROBERT R. "Dr. Moton's new book, 'What me distinctly timely and high eloquent but convincing and E. GREGG, Principal of Ham Institute. A courageous and intelligent in the United States by Book as head of Tuskegee Institute thoughts and hopes of his candor and truth. $2.50. WHAT THE NEGRO THINKS by ROBERT RUSSA MOTON "Moton's new book, 'What the Negro Thinks,' seems to instinctively timely and highly valuable . . . not only but convincing and deeply moving." — JAMES EGG, Principal of Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. Courageous and intelligent analysis of the race problem in the United States by Booker T. Washington's successor, head of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Moton describes the rights and hopes of his people with straightforward or truth. $2.50. WHAT THE NEGRO THINKS by ROBERT RUSSA MOTON "Dr. Moton's new book, 'What the Negro Thinks,' seems to me distinctly timely and highly valuable . . . not only eloquent but convincing and deeply moving." - JAMES E. GREGG, Principal of Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. A courageous and intelligent analysis of the race problem in the United States by Booker T. Washington's successor as head of Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Moton describes the thoughts and hopes of his people with straightforward candor and truth. $2.50. DOUBLEDAY DORAN & COMPANY Amsterdam News 2293 Seventh Ave New York, N. March 4, 19 The Irwin Company, 2380 Seventh Avenue 2293 Seventh Avenue New York, N. Y. March 4, 1929 A Company, Seventh Avenue City. NINE et a treatment today from ROSE ALNAREZ (Agent) 51 EAST 117th ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone Harlem 828 Call After 6:00 P.M. Y. W. C. A. Music School Lessons in PIANO VOICE VIOLIN MUSIC THEORY CHORAL SINGING 179 WEST 137th STREET Audubon 7900 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING WINIFRED WATSON, Soprano ANDREW W. WATSON, Tenor 128-130 W. 138th St. Edgecombe 2993 Apt.4.G A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS Klan Charged With Trying to Prevent Erection of Bodding PORT JEFFERSON, March 16—A John Doe investigation into the cause of this mysterious fire that killed a 1-year-old age for colored children at Wading River was started yesterday before Justice of the Peace Jacob Dreyer. The orphane has never been in prison, but was completed (or the first time it was burned down. The opening of the institution was again prevented by fire and the reconstruction. Arson is alleged. Although there was no evidence to support their contention, the people of Wading River were indicted to the court for the flame before Justice Dreyer indicated that there had been other mysterious fires in the vicinity. The Jury Bernard J. Quinn, representing Brooklyn, testified that he had been in charge of the construction of the orphane and again when the incident took place. Father Bohuski, master of the Wading River parish, said that with the exception of the repeated burning of the orphane he had exerted himself since he had come in the parish. It was brought out that the residents of Wading River, a community drawn up a petition opposing the building of the orphanage. It was drawn down by the Archbishop when it was offered for his consideration, and he referred the residents to Father Quinn, who was forced to accept it, the testimony disclosed. Another witness was Mrs. Marvette Pet. wife of Martin Pet. editor of Editor and Publisher, a resident of Chicago, and publisher. The burning of the so-called Sinclair place was another problem for the local authorities. It was said that the cause of the fire was never determined. But the summoning of 28 witnesses, the hearing was adjourned until next Friday. Veterans' Chances in Civil Service Enhanced by Law Members of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion and other World War veterans in Brooklyn are hereby interested in one of the programs before leaving the White House. It was the signing of an executive order liberalizing the Federal civil service laws so as to increase the number of officers and, under certain conditions, their wives entering the Federal service. An advisory committee consisting of Congressman Hamilton P. Jr. of New York, the executive agent of the American Legion, and others recommended the action. Briefly its effect is as follows: gives privy disabled veterans a credit of ten points in their award rating, the names of those found eligible for appointment are to be placed at the top of the list and certified ahead of non-veterans regarding their eligibility. Widows of veterans and wires of those who are physically disqualified for Government employment are allowed the addition of ten points to their credit as formerly. Such wives and widows, when otherwise eligible, will likewise be certified ahead of non-veterans. Veteran employee shall be required to present evidence that are in also given more liberal preservice retention when reduction of force is necessary. To be eligible for any appointment the Government a person must have a rank at least 70 per cent under the ex-President's order. Corona Hears S. B. Coles in Story of Galangue, Africa Rev. Cole also emphasized the need of medical aid in Galangue. In all Africa's 200,000 people there are hospitals. Rev. Cole told of meetings with the minister by stifling the belief of witchcraft, which was most prevalent. Negro Fraternity to Foster Bigger and Better Business Kappa Beta Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held its meeting on Monday evening at 14:52 Follon. Plans were made for the celebration of the national program, bigger than Negro business, which takes place the first week in April of each year. Though not quite a year old, the number in its membership some of the business and professional man, Dr. Roger L. Rinkson is president. NOTICE. This is to notify Mrs. Iris Clayton that she may pursue her life without comment. A divorce has been requested her husband, Everton L. Clayton. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Delegates from the Admiral Philip Camp No. 15 of the United Spanish War Veteran, of which William King is commander, attended the monthly meeting of the memorial hall and the memorial at Borough Hall Monday night. Postmaster Albert B. W. Firmin was the principal speaker. Past State Commander William A. Dawkins presided. It was announced that the annual theatre party of the embroidered city of April 22 in Keith's Myrtle and Wyckoff avenues. A mered concert was given by the choir guild of S. Augustina's P. E. Church, Dr. George Franker Miller, pastor, last Sunday, at the New Howland Studio, under the direction of Mrs. Florence Allie, organist and director of the choir. she was able assisted by Prof. J. P. I. Wilson of Manhattan and Mrs. K. Wilson. Prof. Wilson was invited by a number of old acquaintances of the family. Old friends were surprised to know that he had married. Mrs. Wilson has a voice of musical charm. The Rev. H. J. Vander Linden, white pastor of the Strong Place Baptist Church, was the guest pastor of Concord Baptist Church last Sunday. Dr. A. J. Concord, a member of Concord, exchanged pulpits with him. Mrs. D. M. Parker-Hicks and her daughter, Mrs. Minda Hicks Francis, were among the visitors to Washington during the inauguration. They reside at 91 Haneson place. The members of the Bridge Street Shelf Society held a reception at the church on Thursday evening at the church on Thursday evening. They were followed by fellowship social, Henry & Robinson is president of the society. The Floral Club of Progressive Temple No. 19 of the Dearborn Eldes held their regular monthly meeting at Milford Clark, 35 Kingston avenue. At this time the annual election was held. The officers are: (left) election Lewis, president; (center) Anastasia King, financial secretary; Mary Carill, recording secretary; Maud Miller, treasurer; Mary Sutton, chaplain; (right) King, music or orchestra; a delightful collection was served by the hostess, Mrs. Nannie Carroll of Baltimore, Md., was guest of honor. Most Sunday evening the members of Gethsmune Commandery No. 2, Knights Temple, accompanied by the Most Royal Grand and Subordinate Courts of Cyrus, will make their anthem, Mr. K. Church. The pastor, Ed. Edward Erster Taylor, will deliver the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Smith of upper Richmond, Va., where they visited Mr. Smith's brother. Among the sick of Concord Baptist Church are Mrs. Julia Ball, 292 Pacific street, Mrs. Elia Chadwick, and Mimi Gertrude Chadwick, 291 Grand avenue. The members of the Concordia Triple confirmed part of the Sunday event at the Greenwood Baptist Church white. They were well received and are reported as having made a fine impression. The occasion was a banquet for Sindine Arena. The church is located at Seventh avenue and Fifth street. A two-day banquet given by the Republican Voter Association of the Seventh Assembly District began Tuesday night. It is being held at the headquarters of the organisation, 205 Humphrey Street, at the charity of the affair and Mimi Helen Hallet is secretary. Mrs. William H. Wallace Sr., who has been ill for some time, is on the road to recovery, Mrs. Wallace in the well-known downstream mortician and external worker. The members of the Sisterhood of Bridge Street Church gave a yellow and white dinner a few evening ago at the home of Mrs. Selle Thim, 105 Clinton avenue. The affair was well attended by the community and social life of the city. A wonderful vocal and instrumental program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Jesse Robinson, Mrs. Bessie Hobinson is president of the sisterhood. Funeral services were held for William J. Shaw at his late home, 1899 Bedford avenue, last Wednesday night. Mr. Shaw died on Monday, March 14, 2015, at motive of Wilmington, North Carolina, and is the brother of John Shaw, a breveton for the War Born Steamship Man. Mr. Shaw was a member of the Society of the Moss of North Carolina, the Oddfellows and the "Lamp-bornemen" local. Mr. Carolina Ingley of Sheepbear Day, who is author of "My Trip to the Holy Land," misled Wednesday on the "Port Victoria" for Peruana, where she will give an illustrated book of the life of the city was accompanied by Mrs. Ottavia Iranch. Mrs. Mary Parker of 385 Cannon avenue, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. During the month of February the Twenty-Fifth Annual Interment ceremony was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst, 300 Mason street, and Mrs. Kenneth Carter, 300 Lester street. Chick prince were awarded to Mrs. Allen J. Cole, Mrs. Annelia Hutch, Leslie Little, Mrs. Amanda Hutch, Leslie Little were awarded Mrs. Elsipenko, Mrs. James Granger, Amngge these present were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hilsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Elsipenko, Mrs. Elsipenko, Mrs. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Morse Hilsworth, Mr. and Mrs. James Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton Memories Mrs. Jillibbs and Dr. Brigit. Plans were discussed for the annual outing of the city in July. "Will" Pierre Zarr, commander of the William Lloyd Garrison Post No. 30 of the A. A. R., represented the memorial at the funeral of the late Col. Timothy H. Roberts, the well-known lawyer and Civil War veteran, held at the Museum of the Confederate War held at the Museum of the Confederate War Church avenue, Townsend Zone. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 who was a personal friend of Col. Bohara, was accorded the honor of blowing "tape" over the remains and when she was a Mason also gave him the privilege of delivering a short eulogy. Mrs. Georgia Berry, the contralto singer, who is the widower of the late Mrs. George Berry, are now residing at 451 Jefferson avenue. For years they resided on Harmlier street. Funeral services were held for Miss Mary Pewell 501, Bridge Street Church Sunday afternoon. The pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, officiated. Miss Pewell, who had been in Brooklyn for years, was a native of Virginia, and the church for 40 years and was one of its most faithful members. For a number of years she lived at 189 Daffield street. Past Daughter Ruler S. Mae Talbot of Excelsior Temple No. 35 of the Daughter Elks had as guests last Saturday evening a number of prominent Among them were Mrs. Occliva Washington, a past grand vice-daughter ruler of the Daughter Elks and supreme most noble queen of the Moose chapters; Past Daughter Ruler Gaines of Great Southern Temple and Daughter Digma. The Saturday Night Vacation Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of the president, Mary Hallge, 32 Cumberland street, Saturday evening. A beautiful collation was served by the hostess. Mara Matisa Balzay, a contralto singer of the Concord Baptist Church choir, entertained a few friends at her home, 24 Jefferson avenue, last week. Mara Lena Bowles of St. Felix street has returned from Washington, where she witnessed the inauguration of President Moore. Mara Hattie W. Brown of 53 Washington avenue has returned from a trip to Washington. While there she was the guest of friends. Mrs. Misterva Parris-Williams, who is active in the Eastern Star and other Mascot orders, was called to Manhattan a few days ago because of the death of her sister, Mrs. Martha H. Itwell, widow of the late Adolph Howell. The members of the "21" Social Club are planning a spring frolic at the Community Hall, the Talbot is president of the club. The regular monthly meeting of the club will be held at her home Saturday evening. Mrs. Talbot resides at 1718 Bergen street. Miss Alice P. Thompson has returned home from Washington. Miss Caroline M. Moshy, nurse, of 430 Cumberland street, has just returned from Washington. She is an uncompanied a case arriving from Bermuda. Miss Lillian Gains and grandmother of Baltimore, Md., were the dinner guests of Mrs. Misterva Parris-Williams at 188 Bainbridge street last week. The party given to Mrs. Virginia Alen by her aunt was in honor of her graduation from Public School No. 8. The Helping Hand Club gave an entertainment on Thursday evening, March 14, at the home of Miss Hortense Davenport, 117 Kennebuck avenue. Miss Davenport is the daughter of Nina Leila Davenport and the late William H. Davenport. Charles H. Vann, the real estate broker of M. Felix street, has resigned as president of the D. K. Bruce Republican Club of the Teeth Assembly. He is also the pressure of other business compelled him to do this. He was succeeded by Robert Boulkight. Carlton Ave. Y.M.C.A. In the Brooklyn and Queens T. M. C. A drive for $2,715,757 to come off April 15-24, Carlton's Bowl Division will be headed by Dana Meyer, who will be playing captain. Visitors under him are John Ralley, Keith Bourne and Arthur Mapp. These captains each will have the responsibility of securing teams of seven boys. The teams thus have to compete against boys in the boys membership and boys in the community. FreeCellera Conference At the Ivy-College Conference sponsored by the State Committee and headed by Ray Hewesman, which will be held March 24-27, at the Church House in New York City, Elmhurst Parrot, Hewitt Bourne and Arthur Mapp will go as delegates from the Carlton Avenue Branch. This conference will take up the problems facing the college student in the current academic environment "How Make the Most of College." The delegates are those who expect to enter college in the Fall. Xerox Health Week The Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. working in conjunction with the Urban Language and Y. W. C. A. is planning programs that will provide personal and community health, during National Negro Health Week, April 1 to 17. Initiative plans are in the making for carrying over its effort to carry over to our community the importance of health and its effect upon life and impulses. Initiative plans outlining our experience and lessons in prevention, will be offered by the Brooklyn Tradesunion Society. Lectures and pictures are planned for Monday night, April 1, at 11 a.m. at the Brooklyn Tradesunion Society, April 2, at Ashland Plaza F. W. C. A. and Wednesday, April 4, at Carlton. The question of health is a very vital one among our groups here in Brooklyn, dealing with prevention and care will be of benefit to every mother, father and those of the younger generation, to keep them safe and to work for full details of our program in The American News on Wednesday, March 27. Mrs. Alice Clark, the well-known hairdresser and developer of Mrs. Clark's system of hairdressing, who rushes at 130 Wilbrough street, after several months' lines, has resumed her business activities. and wishes to thank her many friends she shows during her illness - Adhita. Items of Bay Shore Wibecan Chairman of Local 'V's' Membership Campaign The Carton Avenue Branch Y. M. G. A. in planning its annual membership campaign announces that George K. Wibecan has committed to support the campaign. Mr. Wibecan's been interested in civic affairs is well known to all the people of Brooklyn, and his acceptance of the charismatic campaign indicates his continued interest for the work of the branch. Dates for the annual membership campaign of the Cotton Avenue Brunet A. A. have been set April 1 to August 1, this campaign will be 500 new members, 300 boys, 300 young men and 100 older men. The campaign committee relatives from local chapters of Brooklyn. To date the following churches have representation: Bridge Street A. M. R. Rev. B. E. Tylor, pastor; St. Mary's Church A. M. R. Rev. pastor; Bethel A. M. E. Rev. O. E. pastor; Brown Memorial, Rev. Foster Phillip, pastor; Concord Baptist, Rev. J. B. Adama pastor; Floet Church A. M. R. Rev. O. E. Brown, pastor; Nassau Congregational, Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor. The campain committee will meet every Friday evening in March to discuss the campain in connection with the drive. The fine spirit of co-operation between the churches and association gives success of this campain is assured. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyer of Cherry street are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. Ell Hicks has returned home after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes of Lilip. Mr. and Mrs. Montague of Huntington visited Mr. and Mrs. George A. Griffin on Sunday. Mrs. Montague of Huntington and Mrs. Griffin visited Mrs. Charles Day last week. Mrs. Daisie Lewis of Babylon is out again after being confined to her home with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curl have moved into their new home on Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson are the proud parents of a baby boy. Charles Brown of Huntington visited Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin and family on Sunday. Edward Brown of Harrison avenue is still in a very critical condition at his home. Mrs. Charles Day is recovering very rapidly at her home on Second avenue. The Freeport entertainers will appear at the C. M. E. Church of Patchogue on March 21, 1828. Mr. Roy Thompson of Huntington spent last week-end in Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Wooden, who spent several months in Virginia visiting friends and relatives has returned to Bay Shore. Mrs. Mary Collins attended the funeral service of her sister held in Washington, D. C., last week. Mr. and Montague of Huntington attended the concert held at the Patchogue Public Library. Mr. August and Mrs. Hopkins, also of Huntington, took part in the concert. ... Grace Cuffie and daughter, Julia Milka, gave a birthday party party in honor of Lilian Milla Day at the of the parish, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Day of Second avenue, last week. After playing games, the hostess and hostess and friends were served with dainishes. Lilian received many beautiful and useful gifts. The Baptist Church Union held its morning service at the Babylon Baptist, Church on Cooper street last week. The G. M. F. Church of Patchogue held its quarterly meeting last Sunday. Mrs. and members of the nearby churches attended, making the meeting very successful. Mrs. Jacob from North Carolina is visiting her husband in his-law, Mr. and Mrs. Abner of Rosewell street. Hilda Cuffie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cuffie, has been taken to Kings Hospital and is in a very critical condition. Bethany Baptist Church Scene of Unique Affair A very unique affair was the tea given by the B. Y. P. U. of the Beth- any Baptist Church Sunday, March 8, from 4 to 7 p. m. The prayer was used for the occasion and was literally transformed into a garden. Apple blooms hung from well appointed trees and daffodils, in window boxes, adorned the windows, and other hardly plants decorated the walls. The dresses were the Misses Alice Moss Williams, Martha Taylor, Althea and Ertrude Robinson, Dorothy Withers, Hortense Thompson, Gothia De Villegas, Mary Brown, Alice Micheaux and O. M. Moss. Measures Madeline Woodson, Julia Dorson Coban and Gladys Carey. Each hostess presided over a beautifully set table with china or silver dishes and candles. Missa Carey, Paul White. Linda Thomson and Ralph Gibbon were the courtesans who welcomed the guests, introduced them to the hostess who in turn seated in the promenon. The promenon which Jared throughout the afternoon, included a welcome by Mrs. Joanne C. Carrion, whom on the hostess' behalf We are at Christine Workman, whom on the hostess' behalf We are at Christine Workman, whom on the hostess' behalf We are at Christine Workman; and all these Theodore Coban; we all salute them by Mrs. Marmenta Fills and welcome by the hostess's quartet at the street Church. 9. Leslie Thompson brought to a ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager Local Pastor in Plea for Support of Constitution The Rev. John H. Brown, pastor of the Harlem Community Church, pleaded the cause of the Negro before a large group of white Socialists Friday night when he addressed the District Socialist Party at dinner given at 228 Brighton Beach avenue. Dr. Brown said among other things: "Should the Negro receive all the rights that he is entitled to under the Constitution of the United States, or should he receive only those that the white man wants him to have" Jamai Mrs. Carrie McBrooklyn, spent 11 hours John Scott of 111 Mrs. Thomas Bea is spending a few sett. Mrs. Baldi Mrs. Sadie Jones departed this 1928. The futural Shiloh Baptist Church "The Negro of today, especially in the North, is receiving equally with the white man the benefits of education. But a white man is unable into active life the sharp line is drawn. The serious problem is how shall the reactions between the white man and the black man be good of the whole community. This will come about when the white man will have lost his prejudices due to the misunderstanding of differences between the two races. The black man must recognize that prejudices die hard and must work to prove them unfounded. The black man making an appeal to those present that they help all they can to see that the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution are enforced. Our democracy is enforced by our democracy and willingness to give the Negro citizens a fair chance," he concluded. Bay Shore William Mayhew of Harrison, who has been confined to his home with a severe cold, is able to be out again. Born in Bristol, Church of Brook street held an apron and necktie social last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Yeager and family of Bayville visited Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnathan, 73 West Union street, on Sunday. Arthur Fancy of Patchogus was in Bay Shore on Monday on business. Mrs. George Robinson of Huntington is quite ill at her home on Virginia avenue. Miss Ford of Brooklys spent several days with Mrs. James T. Johnathan of 73 West Union street. Quarterly meeting was held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church on Brook street on March 17. Nev. George W. Maybanks spent Thursday in the city on business. The Evergreen Baptist Church of Huntington held a pew rally last Sunday. Mrs. R. Booker spent last week-end in New York City visiting friends. George A. Griffin has put a large addition on his home on Second avenue. Mrs. R. Jones of Harrison avenue is improving after her recent attack of the flu. Miss Laytha Brown of Harrison avenue, who has been quite sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Edward Brown, is able to be cut again. Mrs. T. A. Cooke, wife of Rev. T. A. Cormack of the Harrison Church, was in Bay thore on Tuesday after being confined to her home in Jamaica for several weeks with a severe cold. Dr. Carl E. Teague of Bayville won his case in the Bayville courts. Dr. Teague was arrested by the state inspectors for practicing medicine without a license. The Katy Vaughan Circle of the Bethal A. M. K. Church will give a concert at the church March 28. Report from Miss Daisy Mitchell of Bay Shore shows that she is doing very well in her new position at the National Training School at Washington, D.C. The South Shore Lodge No. 552, I. B. P. O. 2, of W., held its regular monthly meeting on March 11, 1928, at Valley Stream Hall. The meeting was well attended, with fifty members or more present. The grand deputy of Long Island visited with his staff and congratulated the lodge for its splendid work and wished the members much success in their future undertakings. In the youngest lodge on Long Island. Other visitors at the meeting were the enlisted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 33 and a special deputy of Jamieson Lodge. Congratulations were heartily extended to the lodge of the South Shore Lodge, Riv. George W. Maybanks and his co-workers. close the afternoon with an address. "The Church, the Young People and the Community," Rev. and Mrs. Warren C. Hunt, and Mrs. meigned the young people on their artistic taste, their social manners and their love for their church. The B. Y. P. U. meets each Sunday is the president and is receiving the co-operation of the other young people of the church. ANNOUNCEMENT A detailed story of the big Lincoln Bettlement Polls, promoted May 8th at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, by the National Hockey League, with a cast of one hundred fans, fifty players, a group of professionals, will appear next week—Advert. ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that the Wells House will open for the season on April 1, 1829, under the same management. Mrs. Samuel Wells, Qnogue, L. L. Phone 288—AdvI. John D. McClester UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Large Funeral Parlor, With Homelike Conveniences, Free 109-67 NEW YORK AVE, JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 0181 Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. Carrie Moody, popular nurse of Brooklyn, spent last Sunday with Mrs. John Scott of 171st place. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin of 197th avenue is spending a few weeks in Massachusetts. Mrs. Baldwin is the mother of Mrs. Alice Miller. Mrs. Sadie Jones of Brooklyn avenue departed this 11th Monday, March 11, 1973. Mrs. Jones was a very active member and a beloved Sunday School teacher at Stilh. Rev. Baiton preached the sermon. Soles were rendered by Mrs. Jones. Soles were presented by Mrs. Jones. The Sunday School children and teachers were present to honor their late teacher and friend. Mrs. Jones is survived by a husband, a brother, a niece and a host of friends. Mrs. Hattie Curtis of 171-45 197th avenue was hostess of the Anne Club on Tuesday, March 12. Those present were: Meadnes Ladden, Stewart, Harper, Hellingworth, Alstrom and Brown. After the business was concluded, a lightful repast was served by the housemaster, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Callender. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Frances Willis last Thursday evening at her home. 105-28 170th street, by her sister, Mrs. Joachal Georget and friends. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Frances Willis last Thursday evening at her home. 105-28 170th street, by her sister, Mrs. Joachal Georget and friends. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Frances Willis last Thursday evening at her home. 105-28 170th street, by her sister, Mrs. Joachal Georget and friends. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Frances Willis last Thursday evening at her home. 105-28 170th street, by her sister, Mrs. Joachal Georget and friends. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A group of the "Tedaguese," Meadance Harry W. Brown, Edith McMinn W. Learn, Hedger, Helen Morris West, Learn Hedger, Helen Morris, attended a performance of "A Mournful moral Lady" on Saturday, March 14. Supper was had after the show at the Marguerite Ten Boom. Plans were made for the Easter vacation. Mrs. L. Odei and Mrs. E. Stelling, also Mrs. Mina of New York City, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer of 1818 avenue on Sunday, March 14. Mrs. Alexander Randolph of 171st street entertained the Two "T"s at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Those present spent a very pleasant afternoon. The Jt-Finish Girls held their regular meeting at the Miss Hale A. Lankford, 117-189d street, on Saturday evening. Members present were the Misses Dorothy and Bessie Derrick, Carrie Murray, Gertrude Montague, Al-Albert, and James Spencer. Winfred Farmer, Helen Hinda, Louise Lee and Derrick Gerling-Wilson. After the business session a delightful time was had at whistle. The Enclosa Club met at the residence of Mr. William Austin, 160-13 108th avenue, last Sunday. The boys have selected April 14, 1829, to give their spring affair. Mrs. Emma Clark of 187-20 Pinecrew street left Saturday for Atlantic City for a two week rest. Miss Josephine Campbell, well-known school teacher, is rapidly regaining her interest in home life. She is recuperating at Liberty, N. Y. Mrs. William Randolph, 160th avenue, entertained you and barked at lunch on March 14. Those present were Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs. Spain, Mrs. Emma Ield, Mrs. Sue Carter, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Henrietta Kirk and of Orange Park, Mrs. Kila Harper. Corona News Items Mike Louise Don Pierre of Ninety- seven Hospital sometimes after her recent operation. Malvin Greene, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Greene of 167th street, is one of the few lads who will attend the annual summer camp, the youngest person primed in the stage management. Malvin in a student of Bryant Hill School, where he is much liked. He received special instruction from the hands of the various departments so as to prepare him for the demanding job that will enable him to continue when he returns without loss. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, uncle and nunt to Malvin, and stars of the performance, will be his guardians on the tour. Their first stop in Europe will be London. Mr. Harriett Fairfax of Marlenta, Pa., has joined her children and friends, and Mrs. D. Hill and family, for an indulgence at their residence, 3219 19th street. All Corona turned out Sunday with the air fans to Holmes Airport in Jackson Heights to enjoy the thrill of the airplanes. This was the official opening of the airport. Many Coronilles will be present at the big midnight performance of the Laffitte Theatre Sunday night to join in the big farewell to the "Iberva" company, as Frank Wilson, in the title role, and number of the others are residents of Laffitte. See our theatre page in this issue. Corona Methodist Episcopal worshipers may now worship with the Iberva, George A. Loomis in the new, spacious cellar, the new Mark's A. M. K. F. School, the Fifth Avenue side avenue. The congregation was laid March 4. Services are held Sunday at 10 a.m. m.; preaching, 1 p.m.; Sunday school and evening services at 8 p.m. Dedicatory service is to be held Sunday, April 21, when Bishop John H. Jones of Willforceor, Ohio, will speak. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sutton of Thirty-seventh drive had as their dinner guest Sunday afternoon the Nov. 8. D. Cole. Mrs. I. Williams and Mrs. Cornellin Loomis of Ease Lake street had an their upside Sunday Mary Irene Whitting TELEPHONE PROSPECT 6375 The Jelly Nine Wpst Club met at the residence of Mrs. L. Burke of 171st place on Saturday afternoon. Lunch prepared by the hostess was served Mrs. Walker, Myron, Hoffman, Webb, Lewis, Harry Beard as honored guest, Mrs. Finch won first prize, Mrs. Lewis, second, Mrs. Myron, third. The ladies spent a lovely afternoon. Mrs Dupaina A. McMorrow of 187-49 16th street was buried Sunday at 10am. Funeral services were from her home. Rev. Bolan of New York City officiated. She leaves two daughters, one grandson, one granddaughter and one grandmother. Interment was in Pinehurst church. John D. McChester was undertaker in charge. The Jamison branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Creatives will hold their next public meeting in the community House, 15 Dewey Avenue, Tweedwale, March 28. Attorney George H. Daubian will be the principal speaker, Mrs. Maill Vanderzee, soprano, and Mrs. Clarke, pianist, will entertain. A memorial made for a membership drive beginning April 1 to Miss Eda Brithane of Union Hall street motored to Glen Coe on Saturday afternoon to be the guest of Miss Jillia Jones of Catfish Row in honor of Miss Brishane's very delightful afternoon. The Twelve Knights Whist Club met on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Tinderlee of Inwood street. Those present were Annette K. A. Beaulish, K. W. Brishane, J. F. Jeffery, C. McCoy, R. Lalgethan and K. Shaeton. After playing cards a delicous midnight supper was served and all the men present spent a lovely time. Among those from Jamaica seen at the National Association's dance were Frank M. Turner Jr., Dr. and Mrs C. Jilted, Frank M. Turner Sr., Mr. and Mrs A. Beaulish, Mrs I. Storml, Mr. and Mrs K. A. Beaulish, Mrs Shapard and Charles Shaw. Miss Cyrbur, Miss Loveday and Mrs Williams' nephews, Messura Nickens and Koch Lewis. On March 14 Mrs Rebecca Jones of 10th street was hostess to the Amaryllis Social Club, at which time election of 10th street No. changes were made. Mrs Ruth Fernandez was elected publicity agent. The evening was further spent in playing progressive whistle. Mrs J. Hayley won first club prize. Mrs. Kiffa McKenzie won prize. Mrs. R. Fernandez prize was awarded Mrs. R. Fernandez (first prize) were received by Mend廉 Kinglish, Kelcham and Deatrice Walters of Flurring. Others present were Messon, Zottler, Agnes Jones, Nichol, Beekman, Zottler, Agnes Jones, and many menu was prepared for the hostess. Lincoln University Music Club to Sing Here April 9 The musical club of thirty voices representing Lincoln University, of which the Rev. Dr. William Hallowell, president, will render a program of musicals, musicals, plantation and folk songs at the Silicon Prestyteryan Church, 404 Lafayette avenue, on Tuesday evening, the proceeds of the concert will be donated to the $500,000 endowment fund, for which the school is now campaigning. The early history of the institution reads like a romance. The minister of Oxford, Pa., was defining a young white man for missionary work in Africa when the vision came to him of a school for the children of the poor who should carry the light of the race to the needy of their own race. In 1868 the Presbyterian General Assembly approved of the plan to establish a school for the Christian training of colored youth and the number of students granted a charter to Luther University, making it the pioneer institution for the higher education of the Negro. Nurses Receive Certificates To American Red Cross The members of the nurses' unit of Drathert Tint No. 35 celebrated receiving certificates from the Americas National Red Crown by giving a special meeting last Thursday night. The certificates were for finishing the first course of home hygiene and the second course in first aid. Dr. Dathert Johnson delivered the principal address and the nurses was under his training. The social was attended by a number of national grand lodge officers of the Order of Tents and members of the nine adjoining Brooklyn. Prior to the meeting, the nurses assembled in the anteroom attired in the full uniform of the Red Crown and married into the meeting room wearing "America." This was followed by invocation by Sister Laura Hall Collins. Sister Mary Jordan made a short address of welcome and then introduced the midwife of coronaries, Frank Bon. P. S. M. of Vienna, who in turn introduced Dr. Johnson. ..... --- 一 Howland Studio Packed to Capacity to Hear New York Alderman The specious anditorium of the New Howland Studio filled is capacity Sunday afternoon with the Hon Fred R. Moore, a member the Board of Aldermen in Manhattan and the only Negro member of the National Bank, adding the form of the Kings County Civic Association. Mr. Moore gave a practical talk along the lines of civic duty and rules, a typical Moore address and was well received by the large audience. Hector N. Peterson Boyd of St. Philip, P. M. Church also attended. He was also the associate and also stated the Commercial Community Center Corporation, who owns the building and the hall free of charge on Sundays to allow the community to receive the moral and financial port of every Negro in Brazil. Other speakers were Benjamin P. Corporation and also a prominent member Monarch Lodge of Klao; Louis Roder, president of the civic association, and W. J. Price, president of the art association, and a member of the civic association. ..... The meeting was opened by L. K. Woodward, chairman of the form committee. In a short but eloquent address he introduced Robert S. Thyssen who acted as master of ceremonies. A well arranged musical program was presented. Among the musicians were selections by Miss Ada Widell, the noted soprano, who was in Chorus of which William Male Chorus, and Miss H. Howland Pristin. After the meeting a number of ladies' auxiliary of the Commercial Community Center, headed by Mr. Vann, served a deligantolation. Powells Celebrated 38th Anniversary Last Week Deacon and Mrs. R. Lincoln Powell of 87 Putnam avenue quietly celebrated their thirty-eighth wedding anniversary at their home last Tuesday evening. Powell is the church seat of Concord Baptist Church and is one of Brooklyn's oldest and most highly respected citizens. He is native of Virginia and came here when a young man. He is active in church work and is a member of a number of fraternities. When seen by our reporter at his home, the deacon was asked how did he get to the church so smoothly upon the occasion of memmory for so long a period. Mr. Powell stated that he was not much of a talker and did not want to do so much talking now. He added that too much time was never good for the home. He was along the right line. He asserted that when he and Mrs. Powell were married they agreed to make it a life partnership with common sense as the basis for all actions plus love. He was the heartiest then and are still sweetheart. Mr. and Mrs. Powell are the parents of three children: Clerance W. who is in the express business; Mrs S. Louise, a teacher in the public schools, and Robert L. Jr., a clerk in the post office. Bethel Church Fair Closed Friday Night The annual fare of Bettel A. M. R. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole, pane came to a close on Friday night with a high-class concert by the famed Brooklyn Lodge No. 23 band. He came to clarity with Ella and Daughter Elks. Excalled Ruler J. M. Marien Washington headed a delegation of the brother Elks. Mrs. Irwin Cree Daughter Ruker of Excelsior region of the daughter. Members of the colored Republican and Democratic organizations were invited and his representatives present. Charles A Johnson, a clerk in the county office, was invited with $6 in behalf of "Chief" Wiley L. Young, leader of the Democrat who could not be present. Other numbers on the pane was a dramatic reading by Wiley Soles by Bettel L. Moore and Mia Mays Anderson. On previous evenings there was excellent programs rendered. The piano playing of Miss Alice Philsa Miss Philips showed unusual alabaz and from all indications that she also possesses a type of rare quality. To Foreclose Mortgage on African Orthodox Church The. This. Guarantee and Trust Company, it is reported, is foreseeing a first mortgage of some $400 which it is said they hold in the African near Atlantic avenue, Bishop G. B. Barrow, minister in charge. The A. M. E. Zion connection, presented by Dr. Warren, first trustee, and hold a third mortgage of $2.20, with Mrs. Male Cain of 50 Punam avenue, it is further alleged, having a judgment for $800 against the same, which the Bert. T. S. Harrien is pastor, is said to hold a third mortgage on the African Goddess Church, the attorney for Trinity having noticed that Bert. Harrien the amount involved in this latter proceeding is said to be $5.00, and the attorney will put in a further claim for accrued interest. DRESSMAKING DONE All Kinds Plain Sewing Children's Dress, Apnea, Housecream, Dressen Made, $2.00 Up 704 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. E. Obituary BULEY - Alice Oscar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailley, of 3043 Ninety-first Street, Emhurst, L. L., died March 4, after a long illness, Funeral from St. Penderde the Moor, Father Shanley officiated. Burial, Calvary Cemetery. Parents, two brothers and host of calvary survive. MR AND MRS. OSCAR BAILEY JAMES AND WILLIAM. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S UNION On Thursday morning, March 7, there passed away at her residence, 1331 Seventh avenue, one who meant much in the business and social life of Harlem in the person of Mrs. Martha E. Howell, president of the H. Adolph Howell Undertaking Establishment. Mrs. Howell was born in St. Joseph, Bermuda. Coming to the United States forty years ago, she soon married H. Adolph Howell, the founder of the business, who preceded her to the great beyond hardly two years ago. Side by side they began in business at 133d street, removing later to more spacious quarters at 107 West 103th street, where the dream of their lives took place and resulted in the building of the spacious and beautiful chapel and embalming rooms at Seventh avenue and 137th street some four years ago. Her body laid in state in the parlor of her residence for two days, where thousands passed reviewing in a quiet testimony to the love and respect she had in the hearts of those who knew her. Funeral services were held at St. David's Church, of which Mrs. Howell was a devoted member, on Sunday, March 10, at 9:30 a.m. The services were conducted by the Vicar, Rev. A. G. Best, assisted by Fathers Durant and Myers of the Chapel of the St. Ambrose. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery, the cortege preceded by two coaches of flowers and the active and honorary pallbearers and followed by thirty-six other coaches with the family and friends, where all said their last farewell to her. She is survived by three brothers, five sisters, nephews and nieces and a large number of relatives and friends. Funeral arrangements were in charge of C. Leon Estwick, a pupil of her late husband. JACKSON, James H.—In sad and love the stories of my dear husband, who departed this life March 12, 1923. Though your illuminant voice is loved no more, You are vacant in thy home, Your memories still live. Were forever and eternally. Tour Wife, MISS JACKSON, MRS. NELLIE BRANCHSHAW, Sister-in-Law. MRS. SUSIE KELLY. Mother-in-Law. JOHNSON—Artist Lee. In memory of JOHNSON, born on January 21, March 10, 1823, nt 146 West 111st Street. He leaves to mourn his son, mother, brother, nunt, wife and the child and a host of friends. SOBERS-Garfield R. 171-25 104th av- eritt of Jamaica, Long Island. We re- gistrate announce his death. He died on March 16, 1929. Funeral services will be held at St. Mark's Catholic Church on March 20, 1929, at 11 a.m. in memorial at Woodland Cemetery. BRIECE C. SOBERS, Wife. VIVETE F. SOBERS, Sister. VIGELLED L. SOBERS, Brother. 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 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoroscope X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (608) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, with pimples, exema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. 15 W. BIST ST. NEW YORK 8th and 6th Avenues Officer Hall Officer Dellly, Sundays and Local Holidays From 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. WYATT, Charles S.—In loving memory of our dear brother, who parted 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. WALTER S. SMITH. 100 W. 139th St. In Memoriam BURGE, Thomas H—To my beloved husband, who departed this life March 17, 1927. Oh, if you only know how much I have missed you. But in my troubled breast I find rest When I realize that God knew best. HIS WIFE BUTLER—Samuel James, departed this life March 21, 1928. Sleep, dear brother, Sleep on. And take your rest. God, Who called thee, Loved you best. THE FAMILY. CARRINGTON—In sad and loving memory of Milicent Carrington, who died March 19th, 1928. One year has passed away since that sad day. When one we loved was called away. We loved her then and love her still; We miss her now and always will. For there are two links that death can never sever— Love and memory; they last forever. Watson Carrington, Husband, George, Walter and Carmen, Children. GREENE, Alice—In and but loving remembrance of our dear mother, who passed into eternal rest March 14, 1928. Oh, how hard we tried to save her, Tears and prayers were all in vain: Loving angels came and took her From this world of toll and pain. Her Devoted Children. HOLT—Marion. In loving memory of she who passed away March 19, 1923. Sad and dreary are our hearts Since you went away, For you, we loved so dearly, Lonely are our hearts today. Devoted Son. JAMES E. HOLT, JR. Sister and Brother-in-Law. MR. AND MRS. J. R. HARPER. JONES, Sarah—In memory of a loving wife and mother, who departed this life March 15, 1923. Mother, thou didst leave us; Left the ones who loved you dear. A place is vacant in our homes. That place can never be filled. Peter Jones, Husband. Daughters: Bessie Brooks, Kesle Tottley, Sarah E. Jones, Son, Percy Jones. LEE, Rosa A.—In sad and loving mem- ory of our dear sister, who departed this life March 23, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on, dear sister, and take your rest. We all loved you, and miss you, But God loved you best. Loving Sister, PAULINE WARD. Sister, BETTY VAN WINKLE. Niece, ROSA SCOTT. Niece, ROSA ALLEN. Niece, THELLIA SCOTT. POTTER—Eugene, of Charleston, South Carolina, departed this life March 16, 1925. In sad but loving memory of my darling husband, who departed this life one year ago today, March 23, 1925. "The fight is over." The victory's won. You won a good fight. God called you home. I shall meet you some bright morning. Resting by the waters fair; You are waiting for my coming. In the upper garden there. REYNOLDS, Troyy—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life March 17, 1927. By Thy hands the boon was given, Thou hast taken but Thiue own. Blessed Lord, Thy will be done. Devoted Wife, M. ADA REYNOLDS. SPAULDING—Bussie. In loving memory of our dear daughter, who de- Back Quit Hurting "IN the spring (about 1924), I was suffering with extreme weakness," says Mrs. Martha M. Reed, 2415 Palmyra St, New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much I suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained a good deal, for I just couldn't help it. "My husband advised me to try Cardul, which I did. I took two bottles at this time, and soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be much better after taking it and my back quit hurting. "Once since, when I felt I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of Cardul. Again I felt much stronger. I am in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardul to my friends." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health NO.177 parted this life March 19, 1835. Your chair is vacant. Your voice we do not hear. But still we hold you in our memory most dear. MOTHER AND FATHER. STEVENS—Martha A. In sad memory of my dear mother, Martha A. Stevens, who departed this life March 19, 1835. In a lonely graveyard When this life ended, Frances wave Lies my dear and loving mother In a cold and silent grave. Friends may think I will forget her And my wounded heart be healed— Little do they know my sorrow That's within my heart concealed ROBERT O. STEVENS CORINNE PASCHALL. YANCEY—In sad and loving memory of my dear daughter, Linnie J. Yancey, who departed this life March 23d, And though these years without you, dearest, Are filled with grief and pain, There is hope, the hope of heaven, Where we will be. Mother, Sister and Brother. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Victoria Lucas acknowledges with thanks the kindness shown them in their bereavement. First Mass at St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church Wednesday morning. MILDRED CORNELIUS. MABEL LARSEN. SPIRITUALIST SPIRITUAL MEETINGS every Wednesday evening. L. Hill, 334 Lenox avenue. Phone Harlem 7224. Between 126th and 127th streets. The little private Spiritualist Church of Christ, 165 Amsterdam avenue, near 132d street, ground floor rear. Meetings every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evening at 5 p.m. All are welcome. N. Buktr, trance worker. Prof. E. Greenidge, 165 Lenox Avenue, Master of Spiritual Meetings. Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays, at 8 p.m. Apt. 1. Phone University 1505. BEY, MADAME BREBETON, Spiritualist meeting Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Address 274 West. 140th street, Apt. 28. You are living in doubt and fear. You can get what you want, for life is teeming with possibilities. Come to our Public Lectures of Philosophy and Spiritualism Tuesdays and Thursdays. 8 p. m., and know something of yourself. Samuel, 35 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oh, wait awhile! The old master is in town again. Spiritualism, mentalism, psychology and occultism. Meetings Sunday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30, 1 East 113th street, Apt. 8; University 6691.. Mar.20-21 Spiritual meetings and healing: German, Slavian, English. Daily from 2 to 8 P. M. Elizabeth Gschwandiner, 51 Cauldwell avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Apt. C-1, five blocks east of Third avenue, 149th street. Telephone Ludlow 1588. SPIRITUALIST—116 West 158th street. Universal Church meetings. Monday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Hamilton. Spiritualist meeting every Thursday and Sunday, 5 P. M., 1828 Dean street, near Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, Prospect 6774. Headquarters 68 Clifton place. Rev. Richards. Mar.6-11t 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 145th Street, Apt. 21. Consultation Daily 10 A. M. to 12 Noon. 2 to 8, 7 to 10 P. M.—(Advt.) Spiritual Meeting, 62 West 125th Street, 2:30 and 8 p. m. Colored and White mediums, private messages, developing, healing. Bishop J. B. Hummel, Harlem 7591. Top floor.—(Advt.) SAINT MARY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 232 West 137th street. Meetings held every Sunday. Monday, Thursday evening. 8:40 o'clock, by Rev. Mary Holmes. Mar.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. B. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor,—Advl. Feb.14-14. HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May9-1f ENES SAVES—Beth-Typhillah IV Mo. ravian Church, 124-126 West 136th St. Rev. Charles D. Martin, D. D. Sundale, pastor, school 2 p.m.; lyceum 5 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Social night, Thursday. Come! We will do the work. Jan. 8-11 (Advl.) Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellowish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least amount of artifact comes out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, sour stomach dizzy spells. ```markdown ``` And it's a sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physical wrecks. See how the first bottle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral druga; it is made of barks, herbs and roots—nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 62 MILLION BOTTLES USED 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED AM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAR FROM HOME Lenten Services WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courteous treat- ment; special tastes; DAILY or WEEKLY Harlem 1623 CRAG. 2, JONES, Prop Johanie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Stx. Larger Quartars — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Boom All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Bahway and Bike Cars at Door Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 376 ```markdown ``` Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. Bet. Union Square and 3d Ave. 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.55 and up per night Doubles, $2 and up per night Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS C Distinction in design, highs and performance, is the crown sirable features in Wainwright a value, for $100-$150 up. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS TAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance e, is the crowning quality that gives all other de- In Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme 150 up. 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. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET Notary Public CATHEDRAL 8949 Our Motto: 2 JOHN L. LICENSED UNDERTE NOTAR 177 WEST 126th STRE S. R. LEVIN a UNDERTAKERS REASONABLE—SYMR Bradhurst 0512 CATHEDRAL 0778 Our Motto: Service and Elegance JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. UNSENDED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC ST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE WIN and B. F. HODGE, BERTAKERS and EMBALMERS CONABLE—SYMPATHETIC—DISTINCTIVE Prepared and Shipped to All Parts of the World CATHEDBAL 8949 Our Moito: Service and Efficiency JOHN L. FOOTE, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER NOTARY PUBLIC 177 WEST 126th STREET, NEAR 7th AVENUE S. R. LEVIN and B. F. HODGE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS REASONABLE—SYMPATHETIC—DISTINCTIVE Remalna Prepared and Shipped to All Parts of the World OFFICE & CHAPEL, 227 WEST 145th STREET, N. Y. C. Office, Edgecombe 7802 Res., Wadsworth 0085 Service Day and Night 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: 724 E. 220th St. LELIA E. BROWN. Mgr. Phone Oliviaville 2237 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Andubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Hewitt, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service Lowest in Price The second week of the 1929 Lenten services are being held at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox 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 practical medicine for ever 21 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 $$. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure testa. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remembr that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attending to it in the proper time with conscientious and reliable treatment. At the People's Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 37 years practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to it all. I was always an ancholy. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to say to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 72 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Mo. Companionship will be strictly cordial. P 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 MACHINE Casket, as illustrated above, in polished hardwood, black or any color plush 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 $15 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. Total Cost $25 THE CASKET Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick up silk and pillow to match. No glued joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood. Cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the Remains from the elements of the earth. Strong Outside Box. Removal of Remains from any hospital in Greater New York. Embalming and care of Remains. Use of candelabra and candles, when requested. Use of Day Bed or Couch and palms. Flowers on door. Procuring Burial permits. Automobile Hearse. 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 MS. LADY ATTENDANT BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD avenue and 120th street, at 12 o'clock noon each day. Today—Devotions, led by the Rev. W. Ahner Brown, Sermon preached by the Rev. P. D. Douglas. Tomorrow—Devotions, by the Rev. R. A. Bolden. Sermon by the Rev. George Sims. Friday—Devotions by the Rev. W. C. Brown. Sermon by the Rev. William L. Imes. Saturday—Devotions, by the Rev. E. E. Tyler. Sermon by the Rev. E. SICK MEN and Are you satisfied to carry that LO the PRIZES OF LIFE go to the their SPLEND If you are disheartened, why not com Threat, Lunga, Stomach, Bowels, Lily Blood, the Nervous Disorders, Rheum plated Disorders, Not Knee, Wrist to my treatment. Where others have may succeed. Before accepting a p ment, a thorough examination is im ing when necessary. Blood, Wrist Laboratory Tests, including the X-B and intermuscular injections are am ated. Delays are dangerous. Be es if you fail to benefit you, or Office Hours: 9 A. M. To J. M. and Sundays and Holidays, 19 A. M. DR. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) dignified manner and with profes in their means, has enabled Free one of New York's Leading Un M. Will Director and E MEN and WOMEN carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? a. why not come to my office? Diseases of the Rose, ch, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Diabetes, Heart, Lungs, Arteries, as well as Com- munity Men and Women, have hailed others have failed, another accepting a patient for treat- ment, limb amputation, BLOOD, Blood, Urine, Spasm and other inducing the X-Ray. Intravenous actions are employed when indi- cated. M. M. to 8 P. M. to 8 P. M. not benefit you, I will tell you so. P. M. and 8 P. M. to 8 P. M. days, 18 A. M. to 1 P. M. SICK MEN and WOMEN with professional efficiency, day and enabled Fred M. Williams to leading Undertakers Williams and Embalmer NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night --- —Fred M. Williams— Auto Funeral Auto Funeral Casket, as illustrated paved name plate and t $385 Complete ELEVEN CHICHESTER S PILLS THE MARRIED HEART FREE AND FUN POWDER FOR FEMALE USE IN BED AND SPA FREE AND FUN POWDER FOR FEMALE USE IN BED AND SPA FREE AND FUN POWDER FOR FEMALE USE IN BED AND SPA SOLD BY DOUGHSTEPS EVENTMENT 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aven. NEW YORK $150 $250 TWELVE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 Classified Advertisements 127TH ST, 229 W —Large front kitchenette room; private bath; well kept house. Monument 3770. 128TH ST, 229 W —Nearly furnished large and small kitchen rooms. Mar.20-26 129TH ST, 140 W —Nearly furnished kitchenette room for rent; bell and phone service. Mar.4-47 "To Sell or Buy, You Must Advertise" NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 Classified Advertisements EDGECOME AVE. 40, near 133th St.)-Kitchenette room, nicely used, also kitchen, with use of basement, all conveniences. Jan. 9-1f LENOX AVE. 145 (bet. 117th and 118 St.). Elegant, newly furnished rooms; high class service; $4 and up. Ring Supt. bell. Mar. 6-30 LENOX AVE. 206 - Rooms to let, venues or unfurnished rooms. Mar. 13-8t LENOX AVE. 425 - Neatly furnished rooms, $3 to $7. LENOX AVE. 53 (Apt. 42) - Neatly furnished rooms, large and small. Phone. Mon. 9405. Mar. 20-27 LENOX AVE. 588 (near 140th St.) - Neatly furnished rooms, for single room. Brad. 2392. Blackston. Mar. 20-27 LENOX AVE. 689 (Apt. 41-B) - Furniture to let. Telephone number Edgecombe 2307. Jones. MACOMBS PL. 33-9 (Apt. 14, 151st St.) - Neatly furnished, light and air; single person or mother with child. MANHATAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 44) - Large room, nicely furnished. Mar. 6-4t Attractive, front, private room; furnished; suitable for two; convenences, privileges. MANHATAN AVE. 446 (Apt. 1) (cor. 119th St.) - Furnished rooms. Mar. 6-4t (119th St.) - Furnished rooms. Mar. 6-4t ST. NICOLAES AVE. 824 (Apt. 41), corner, 151st St.) - Large front, nicely furnished; elevated service; more moderate; call evenings. Mar. 20-27 ST. NICOLAES AVE. 180 (Apt. 23) - Nicely furnished, well-kept, private rooms; respectable people; all convenences; reasonable. Feb. 27-4t ST. NICOLAES AVE. 580 (Apt. 5-4) - Large front room, suited for business couple. Edgecombe Mar. 6-4t ST. NICOLAES AVE. 849 - Light, airy rooms, furnished and unfurnished, in refined family, convenient to all transportation. Adams. Mar. 6-4t ST. NICOLAES AVE. 418 ground floor, north-west) - Cozy, private homelike; no other lodgers; congenial surroundings. Bradhurst 4972. Mar. 13-2t ST. NICOLAES AVE. 351 (Apt. 33) - Apartment; respectable person only. Monument 4355. Mar. 13-2t ST. NICOLAES AVE. 320 (Apt. 37) - Beautiful room to let with Christian family. Mar. 13-2t ST. NICOLAES AVE. 486 (Apt. 5; cor. of 134th St.) - Light, airy room facing park, very reasonable. March 13-2t ST. NICOLAES AVE. 351 (Apt. 33) - Nice, light, furnished room for a working man; reasonable. Call all week. March 13-4t ST. NICOLAES AVE. 195 (ona 4th floor, near room, reasonable. Williams. Mar. 13-2t ST NICHOLAS AVE. 880 (Apt. 8); at 154th St.) - Furnished rooms, elevator service, subway, elevated line near. Phone 6010. Mar-6-15 ST NICHOLAS AVE. 894 - Involu- gate large, small kitchenette rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric quiet, private house. Schrader. Mar-6-15 ST NICHOLAS AVE. 701 (Apt. 4); to allow people to let to respectable people only. ST NICHOLAS AVE. 869 (Apt. 82) -Bestial room, gentleman or couple, reasonable. Call after 5 P. Dunston. Mar-20-21 ST NICHOLAS AVE. 824 (Cor. 151a) UNFURNISHED ROOMS 19TH ST., 228 W.—Ufnirished front parlor room, all modern conveniences. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 49—Ufnirished kitchen rooms, large room. Mar 6-4-19 UNFURNISHED front room in small apt, or private house. Monument 5235. Mar 20-28 18TH ST. , 431 W.—5 rooms, electric, newly decorated, improvements. Bee Janitress. 27TH ST. , 444 W.—3-4 rooms, hot water, newly painted, white sink. Mar-20-21 46TH ST. , 523 W. (colored tenants)—3-4 room apartments; electric, white plumbing; very low rent;s free time. 59D ST. , 425 W. (colored tenants)—Large, light 3-room apartments; hot water, electricity; convenient location. 53D ST. , 417 W.—3 and 4 rooms, beautifully decorated; electricity, white plumbing; rents $22-$28. 55TH ST. , 540 W. (colored tenants, large 3, 4-room apartments; electricity, white plumbing. 59TH ST. , 330 W.—4, 5 rooms, all improvements, steam, hot water and electric lights; rents; $35-$40. 65TH ST. , 305 W.—2 rooms, $12; 3 rooms, $15 to $18. Apply Janitor. Mar-20-21 88TH ST. , 53 W.—Six rooms and bath; all improvements, $45 and $50. 99TH ST. , 12 W.—5 beautiful rooms, white plumbing; rents $23-$30. Janitor or office. 101ST ST. , 64 E. (colored)—4 rooms and bath, hot water, electricity; newly decorated; $33. Apply Janitor. Mar-20-21 111TH ST. , 241 W. (Refined colored) 5, 6 rooms; elevator apartments; newly decorated; rent reasonable. Inquire Supt. 112TH ST. , 6 W.—Just opened for colored, 5 beautiful, large rooms; bath; latest style painting; $45. 122D ST., 224-8 W. SEVEN rooms, all private, all improvements. Apply Supt. on premises. Jan. 23-ft 413 EAST 123D ST. Why pay for steam heat for the next eight months? Live in the all-light apartments. 2 rooms, $16; 3 rooms, $24; 4 rooms, $31. trinity, white sinks, new decorations. See Janitor or call Vanderbilt 6247. 123D ST., 255 W.—Unfurnished two and three rooms to use; let of kitchen. Mrs. E. White. 124TH ST., 152 W.—4 newly-painted, light rooms, electricity; very cheap rent. 124TH ST., 228-28 W.—Three and three rooms, electric light, hot water. Janitor on premises. 125TH ST., 261 W.—3 light rooms, front, $25; 4 rooms, $23; redecorated. Apply Kesson Real Estate Co., Room 406. 149 EAST 126TH ST. FOUR large, very light rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, white tubs, white decorations; See Janitor. Bussement apartment, or home Vanderbilt 6247. Jan. 9-ft 131ST ST., 142 W. BRADHURST AVE., 124 Five rooms, steam, electric, opposite Colonial Park; $45. Janitor or Wilcox & Shetton, 313 Lehigh Ave. Feb-27. THIRTEEN "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5TH AVE. 2894-2900 (near 127th St.) and 5 large, light rooms; private water and bath; newly renovated; reasonable rent. Inquire janitor. 5TH AVE. 2371 (near 127th St.) W. large, electric light, hot water, convenient location; $35. Apply janitor. Jan. 30-ft. 4TH, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; tiled bathrooms, tub and shower; rent reasonable. 34-624 W. 135th St. Apply Supt. on premises. Apply on behalf of W. 135th St. Telephone Bradhurst 6874. July 11-ft. THREE, 4, 6 room apartments for rent. All large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; tiled bathrooms, tub and shower; 219-292 W. 147th St. Renta reasonable. Apply on behalf of W. 147th St. Edwardmund, 69 W., 138th St.; phone Bradhurst 5874. July 11-ft. UP-TO-DATE, 4 box room apts, all separate. Call Sapt. Apt. 2, 7 E. 152d St. Oct.24-ft. FOUR and six room apartments for elevator and walk-up houses. Office and kitchen. Phone Monument 6239. Mar.6-ft. APARTMENTS to rent. 5 large, light rooms, with all improvements, nicely located, one block from Central Park and the new museum. Inquire W. 104th St. Mrs. William Green, 54 East Mar.13-28. 5 ROOMS, newly painted, all light, $35 per month, improvements, worth looking at. 2103 5th Ave. Inquire at premises. 3-4 and 5 room apartments, with all improvements, in good condition. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. FOUR beautiful rooms, all improvements; situated one block from carriage; garage space on property; private house. Call Underhill 3386. SUBLEFT 2 rooms, finished, kitchen, 9 months, telephone Brad. 3517. PRIVATE houses furnished, unfinished, 8 to 16 rooms, some with steam heat, 1125 up. Green, 131 W. 127th St. Cathedral 5103. 4-5-7 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS; PANELLED AND STIPPED; ELECTRICITY; BATH; REDECOR; $30 TO $55; CONVENTION LOCATION 523 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN; PROSPECT 7433. 4 ROOMS, 3d floor, all private, all improvements. Apply to 118 W. 133d St. 4 ROOMS, 2nd floor, 2 of rooms on front, all improvements. Apply to 118 W. 133d St. COME, BIG! Get 4 nice rooms, all light, electric, hot water, private bath, $35 per month; 2 weeks free. 531 E. 132d St. near Ams Ave. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED; ordered; beautiful neighborhood, up-to-date; and 4-5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 825 E. 167th St. Prospect station. FIVE large rooms; bath, west side front; $30 monthly. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. 215. Brad. 3977. FURNISHED APTS. FOR RENT beautiful renovations, man.30-ft. 4 and 5 improve- sionable. and 6 condition; premises. hat.13-ft. 13-ft. Sadilvan or apar hat.13-ft. 300—just ly rooms, kitchen. now rent room. Mar.20-ft. electric 119TH ST. W., Beautifully furnished 2 room apt., recently painted. Elevator, telephone. For appointment call Monument 5050. 119TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 3: 1 ft. up.) 3 rooms, front, furnished, newly kitchen, electric, large kitchen, $15 week. 130TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 2: coro, and 130th St. 1 flight up—2 or 3 rooms, furnished ap., front, all improvements; phone service, reasonable. Hospital. 134TH ST. 81 W. (ground floor, door); 3 rooms, furnished, private, quiet; $12 week. Apply Taylor. Harlem 7016. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed- wards, Supt. 137TH ST. 284 W. — Studio ap- artment, front room, kitchenette, bath; steam, hot water, quiet, pr- ivate. only furnished or unfurnished. 137TH ST. 250 W. — furnished ap- artment, two rooms, with kitchen, top floor. Feb.27-ft. 273 WEST 146TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS strict. Appliances. Apt. 11. Furnished apartment; steam heat, bath; $13; new furniture. Janitor. Dec. 36-138 St. 1)-7 elevator Supply Supt. 146th St. 302 W. Four-fourthly furnished room apartment, exceptions. nice. $14 week. Mrs. Franklin. Mrs. Franklin. Mar. 6-49 p-to-date; open; Inquire Up-to-date; open; Inquire 5 Rooms and Bath, front apartments with 3 bedrooms. 303 W. 145th St. Call at either address. 5 Rooms and Bath, front apartments with 3 bedrooms. $17.50 weekly. Enquire 303 W. 145th St. 5 Rooms and Bath, front apartments with 3 bedrooms. $2548 Eighth Ave. corner 128th St. 5 Rooms and Bath, front apartments with 3 bedrooms. $17 weekly. Enquire 2555 Eighth Ave. corner FOURTEEN "It Pays to Advertise FURNISHED APTS FOR RENT— 2704 8TH AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOMS Exceptionally nice rooms, nice furni- ture, private; no deposit for gas; op- portunity; $11 up week. Inquire Apt. 4. Feb 27-4 SUBLET-4-6 room apt., furnished radio, piano, all sections of Har- lem, Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlen 4567. 3-ROOM apartment, neatly furnished; strictly private; $11 and $12 per week; nice caretaker. 304 W. 135th St. See Possey. Mar 6-10 BRADHURST AVE. 220 (Apt. 25)— Elaborately furnished apartment to share with a nice refined working girl. Rent reasonable. Call after 9 P. M. MORTGAGES AND LOANS MONEY for second and third mortgages; quick action; lowest rate. Eskay Holding Corporation, 28 Court St., Brooklyn. Triangle 6887. May 30th HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED, two janitors, right away. apply Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567. TO complete our staff we require the services of six energetic men for full or part time work. This is an opportunity to affiliate with our company, Call for appointment, Bradhurst 1818 between 3 and 6 p. m., or write Box L, c-o Amsterdam News. INFORMATION ANYBODY knowing the whereabouts of Alice Dawson Echols, please for information of Laurence Dawson, 132 West 135th St. c-o Buckner. Very important. LOST LOST a bank book No. 42832 Chelsen Exchange Bank. Kindly return same. 2453 7th Ave. 3d floor south. Mrs. L. Drayton. BANK BOOK No. 43286, on 135th St. Branch of Chelsen Nat. Bank, lost. Leo Kendrick, 160 W. 133d St. R. E. FOR SALE 6IX-family house, 6 rooms and bath each apartment; steam heat, hot water, electric, situated at 327 Putnam Ave. For particulars inquire at premisses. O'Neill. HOMESEEKERS act now! 6-family brick, improvements, rented, assessed $8,000, $8,000, cash $750, 1912 Pacific St. Haddingway 9775. BRONX-Private dwelling to lease or sale. New 2-family house; brick building with garage. Two 6-room apartments. All improvements. Rhinelander Ave. near Williams bridge Ave. location from Morris Ave. trolley. Reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 67 W. 125th St. New York City; Harlem 9060-Harlem 7610. FOR RENT 17TH AVE.—Mailing address, $2.50; mall privileges, telephone and personal messages carefully taken. Servi- ce breau, 2350 7th Ave. Edge, 4952. Feb.6-1f FOR rent, 2 family, 13 room house, front and rear porch and garden, good neighborhood: one block from subway, Grossman, 378 East 149th St. Mar.6-1f COMPLETELY furnished 3-room apartments for rent. Apply 56 W. 142d St. Apt. 1. 134TH ST. 52 W.—Rooms to let. 1 or 2, with kitchenette. Apply Drew. ROOMS, business purposes: kitchenette, bath, apartments. 2, 3, 4 rooms. 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem St. 5668. April.11-f 135TH ST. 255 W.—Large parlor floor with large show window for business purposes. Inquire Lang. Olnville 6472. MANHATTAN AVE., near 118th St. Neatly furnished room, all private; couple or single; 88 per week; refer-ences required. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. MEETING hall suitable for lodges, social clubs, newly decorated, spacious. Friendship Hall, 300 West 136th St. OFFICE to let, s20 per month. 2305 7th Ave. Brad. 2416. FIRST FLOOR—5 rooms, all improvements, 2 rooms, private. Apply to 118 W. 133d St. 7TH AVE., 2152 (128th St.)—Front 4 room apt. D. Taylor. 130TH ST. 217 W.—33 W. 128th St. We specialize furnished or unfurnished kitchenette or without, conveniences for respectable couples, telephone. THREE room front apt., furnished, all improvements, nice house, no landlord. 300 W. 127th St. Apt. 8 (one flight up). HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRL canvasser wanted for wet wash laundry; experienced. United Wet Wash Laundry, 200 W. 149th St. ELDERLY lady care baby six months; sleep in; good home. 1465 5th Ave. Apt. 8. LADIES to tint and decorate art notices at home. We offer excursional opportunity. Mail. Call room 104, 200 W. 135th St. Mar.13-14. LADIES work home spare time, decorate novelties; easily learned. Call 217 W. 125th St. Room 312. Mar.13-14. BALL RACKERS, light, neat girls good tips; call carly. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. SITUATION WANTED, FEMALE MALE and female, if you want regular work, good salary, if you are a butcher, grocery manager, truck driver, salesman or salesman, milliner or seamstress, and will meet requirements of 1944 or earlier, evenally, eight 8 oclock, March 20, 1929, we will find if you will qualify. People's Exchange. WANTED 50 MEN and women for all kinds of domestic positions. Apply Industrial Center of Community Baptist Church, 2154 5th Ave. N., Y. Dr. Epps, pastor; also generally furnished rooms suited for light housekeeping, all improvements. $3.50 to $6.50 week. Harlem 4832. Prayer meet daily, 12 to 1. Mar.13-2t GIRL wanted who is a good sight reader and can also teach dance numbers and routines. Apply to A. K. Foster Studio, 100 N. m. and 7 p. m., 344 West 72d St. Mar.30-2t WANTED - A refined young man for a room in quiet bachelor apartment. Phone Aud. 3699, after 6 P. M. FIVE musicians playing piano, tenor, trumpet, drum, banjo, to join orchestra. Brad. 5685. Peneux. 228 W. 149th St. SALESMEN and salesladies, capable of singing well, stagework; no samples to carry; experience unnecessary; we teach you how. Hawley. 2283 7th Ave. 134TH ST. 251 W—Elderly lady to care for two children; good home and small salary. Apply Mrs. Smith. BABY GIRL to adopt; between the age of 10 to 2 months; brown skin. University 1984. REFINED couple. single lady or gentleman, who would appreciate a notetaker or musician and room in respectable home; elevator; rental reasonable. Audubon 10444. RESPECTABLE GIRL, Jamaican, wants roommate: nice quiet home. 68 W. 139th St., Apt. 9. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wanted for high-grade silk hosiery and lingerie. at less than excellent commission part time permitted. Helix Co., 213 Fourth Ave. FOR LEASE 14-ROOM private house, steam, etc., west 130th St. 12th St. Nine Piece Place, 5150; East St. 12 rooms, $165. Many others. Apply Gibbs, 10 West 126th St. Cathedral 10280. FURNISHED room houses $350 and up; all sections, high income, good lease. International, 25 Third Ave. Orchard 1337. 5-10-25c store, excellent location, low rent, $730 weekly; long lease, reasonable price; hurry, worth investigating. Terms, international, 25 Third Ave. Orchard 1337. PRIVATE dwelling to lease, 122d St. No. 206 (near 7th Ave.). 12 rooms, all improvements; will decorate completely; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 67 W. 125th St.; Harlem 9060-Harlem 7610. HOUSES TO LEASE PRIVATE house to lease, rents $12-500; 15-family apartment house for sale Bradhurst 0356. Allyene. LARGE, steamable, steamized, private houses, furnished or unfurnished; rent $125 monthly and up; sale $1,000 cash and up. Inquire Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. 14-ROOM house, furnished or unfurnished; low rent. Will sell reasonable. Martin, 210 W. 138th St. 132D ST., near 7th Ave.,—12 rooms, 2 baths; rent $150. Brad. 3677. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. MISCELLANEOUS MME, C. DEVONISH, licensed midwife, 100 W. 141st St. Apt. 23. Call Audubon 0250; call after 1 Mar.13-2t DRESSMAKING, and dressing taught, hand painting, class or private lessons, 1980th Ave. Apt. 2. PROPERTY managed at 3 per cent. Monthly statement issued, honest, Jewish man, Write James Kimmelman, 440 W. 180th St. THE LASTER COTTAGE, 410. Morris Ave. Spring Lake Beach, N. J., will be open for Easter. Mar.20-27 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and singing lessons; pupil's home, cheap. Josif Pobiner (white), 138 2d Ave.; Algonquin 8355. Mar-4-6 INSTRUCTION DANCING LESSONS To refine colored ladies gentlemen children children information and evening, at studio, Lenox Ave. cor. 122d St., Cathedral 8766. 5 lessons $6. HOUSE FOR SALE---NEW ROCHELLE NEW construction, ready March 15, exclusive section, 7 rooms, all improvements, sun parlor, garage, price, $13,500, cash $2,500. Charles H. Isbell, 32 Mechanic St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Phone 3246. Classified Advertisements FOR SALE 14TH ST., 113 W.—5-story brick house, 21 rooms, divided small apartments; improvements, parquet flooring, kitchen, 400 sq. monthly income, $315. Feb.13-4t BEAUTY shoppe, 92 West 134th St. reasonable price refused; reasonable; selling only on account of bad health. Feb.27-4t NEATLY furnished, 5 room apartment, for 225 W. Apt. 3 West. Call after 8 P. M. or all day Sunday. Mar.6-4t FURNISHED apt. for sale, 5 rooms between 7th Ave. and Lenox Ave. Call Edge 382. WARDROBE beds, dressers, dress form 44, beader's frame tables, 44th Avenue. Harlem 0846—167 W. 129th St. Apt. 13. 13 SHARES of the capital stock of Durham and Raleigh N. C. No reasonable offer refused. Address Baron, 344 W. 52d St. New York City. Mar.13-4t BRONX SPECIAL WO-FAMILY brick all interior improvements, near Interboro subway; also 2-car garage included; little cash required and the balance like rent; send or call for particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 138th St. A REAL BARGAIN 6-ROOM house, sun parlor; all modern improvements; near church, school and subway; terms as low as $25 per month; this bargain will not send. Send or call for all particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. ORGAN-PLAYER — Wilcox and White Symphony; 200 rolls music. A bargain. Phone Topping 0531. PIANO - Mahogany upright, good condition; $50. Phone Jerome 0954. 9 ROOM house, suitable for doctor or dentist, brownstone stop. Cash (plus mortgage费价 $150-$300 cash). 112 West 118th St. University 4295. SELL cheap, furniture of 3-room cheap; low rent. Healy, 267 W. 130 St., 1 flight front. SELLING out entire apartment, cheap; buyer can take 3 charges with shower bath and phone in; call any time after 5 p. m. Mrs. Rucker, 34 St. Nicholas Pl. Apt. 9. FOR SALE-1 living-room suite, 1 dining room suite. Apply before 3 p. m. 103 W. 127th St. Apt. 4. 14DST ST. 267 W. Apt. 20—Neatly furnished 5 rooms for sale; reasonable. Dixon. BEAUTY PARLOR furniture, five pieces, ice box, porcelain top table. Brad. 0685, 120 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 10. 3 ROOMS, furnished; very reasonable; all improvements; call after 7 p. m. all day Saturday and Sunday. 259 W. 152d St. Apt. 19. A PAYING barber shop, because of ill health. Charles A. Weeks. 573 Lenox Ave. Mar. 20-46 4-ROOM furnished apt., $30 per month rent. Telephone Bradhurst. 9979, after 6 p. m. 5-ROOM apartment, situated in very popular part of city, on the west side of Seventh Ave. between 141st and 142d Sts. 1 flight up, front; call every day after 3:30. 2432 7th Ave. Bettrand. 1928 Late Nash taxicab; will sell for balance on note. Frisby, Edgecombe 8660. REAL BARGAINS 6 Room House in Corona. 6 Room House in Brooklyn. 9 Room Bungalow in Jamaica. 3 Family House in the Bronx. 6 Family House in the Bronx. These Homes Have GAS, WATER ELECTRIC and STEAM HEAT, and MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. SEND OR CALL FOR FULL PARTICIPATION. LOUIS GOODMAN, 210 W. 135TH ST. MODERN 6 room furnished apartment; plan, layout, then, newly decorated, price reason, for interview and particulars. Rox FOR SALE A baby carriage for sale, reasonable. Call any evening at 672 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 44. CANARY birds for sale, singing canaries, male; reasonable. Call evening 2412 7th Ave. Apt. 11. CANDY, cigar, stationery, paid fountain and carbonator, excellent business, rent $30; sacrifice, $4.50; exceptional opportunity, 301 W. 152d St. SARATOGA SPRINGS, for sale, restaurant, dining room, beautifully furnished, good business, selling at a sacrifice on account of sickness. Price $250. Rent $100 year. University 7921. BEAUTIFUL dark blue baby conch carriage and walker for sale. $10.50. 308 W. 145th St. Apt. 6. De Silva. PREMIER TAXI, good running condition, with U. S. clock, $50. Raymond 8978. 30 ROOMS, 5 baths, steam, electric; price $16.000; small cash, 200 W. 135th St. Brad. 6377. Walker. PERSONAL BUSINESS LADY, 30, wishes companionship of a sincere intelligent man, the own business and ear. Object manners. Amsterdam, Box P, HOUSE FOR SALE—NEW JERSEY ELEGANT HOME. MONTCLAIR, N. J.-9 rooms, 2 baths, butler's pantry, laundry room, steam heat, electric, gas; less than $1,500. 1560 dams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield Ave. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb.6-ft. ENGLEWOOD, N. J.-In very finest residential section high ground commanding view; picture home of 7 rooms and bath; large porch on two sides of house. Excellent condition. $11,000. Easy terms. Tillotson & Probst. Business property home design. Citizens National Bank Bldg. Engle St. Engewood, N. J.; phone Englewood 5050. Evenings and Sunday, 1, or 2200. Mar.13-2t FINANCIAL difficulties compel me to sacrifice my house at Leonla. N. J., immediately, 9 rooms and bath, all improvements, $6,700, worth $9,000. Cash $1,000. Owner Reich, 1349 Amsterdam Ave. Phone Mon. 9211. FOR SALE, N. J. A 9-room house for sale, cheap, cheap, N. tune, Ashbury Park, N. J. or 157 W. 123d St. Tele. Cathedral 8989. J. E. Scott. Mar.13-28 SIX rooms and bath, all improvements; price $6,500; cash $500; balance on terms; call or write. Samuel Mackey, 6 Forest Ave. Englewood, N. J.; phone 2478 Englewood. R. E. FOR SALE—NEW JERSEY SIX-HOOM house, steam heat for rent or sale; furnished or unfurnished; garage; see any time. Phone Englewood 3047-W. 290 Bo. William St. Englewood, N. J. FOR SALE IN BLOOMFIELD. G-ROOM cottage, only $3,800. Full size lot, best transportation facilities. Terms if desired. Adams & Thomas, 146 Bloomfield A. Montclair, N. J. Phone Montclair 4754. Feb.20-tm FURNISHED ROOBS BROOKLYN & L.I. ADELPHI ST., 407—Nearly furnished rooms to let, with heat and electric lights. Feb.20-4t BAINBRIDGE ST., 111—Large furnished rooms; parquet floors, steam heat, electric lights; near all car lines. Feb.20-4t BAINBRIDGE ST., 263-A—Hall bedroom, for a gentleman. Mar.20-27 HALSEY ST., 275 (near Tompkins Ave.)-Furnished room, all improvements. Cooper, 2d floor, right. Mar.20-28 HANCOCK ST. 440-A—Large rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences, steam heat; reasonable. HANCOCK ST. 524-A—Furnished room; all conveniences; pleasant surroundings. HERKIMER ST. 581—Furnished room. Gentleman. Call morning bell, and 1. or evening. R. Jackson. Haddingway 6219. IRVING PL. 41—Furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; quiet home. IRVING PL. 52—Neatly furnished rooms to let; electric and steam heat; all improvements. Mar. 20-4t JEFFERSON AVE. 69—Room to let; all improvements; bath on floor. LAFAYETE AVE. 899—Private hall bedroom to let, furnished, heated. Decatur 8652. Ring basement bell. LEFERTS PL. 29—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences; also small hall room, to refine business girl. LEFERTS PL. 30—Rooms, furnished, kitchenette; refined people. LEFERTS PL. 32—Furnished room. Call after 6 P. M. Dean. Prospect 6074. LEFERTS PL. 77—Small furnished room. 3d floor, right. LEFFERTS PL. 77-Small room; topable, top; back. Call after 5 LEFERTS PL., 83—Furnished room to let. LEFERTS PL., 105—Large unfurnished room for rent. LEFERTS PL., 132—Furnished rooms; all conveniences. Phone Prospect 3121. LEFERTS PL., 163 (Apt. 12)—Nearly furnished room, private; all conveniences. Cole. LEFERTS PL., 170—Furnished room and hall bedroom. LEFERTS PL., 198 (near Franklin Ave.)—Furnished front room, large with every modern convenience; respectable people only. Prospect 3049. LEFERTS PL., 31—Large hall bedroom, for business man or woman; all conveniences. 3 bells. Prospect 2757. Feb.27-47. LEFERTS PL., 158—Near furnished room to let, with all improvements. Inquire. Feb.27-47. LEXINGTON AVE., 208—Furnished room to let; quiet surroundings; all improvements. Lafayette 3645. MADISON ST., 548—Two rooms to let, private house, furnished or unfurnished, with late improvements. Call evenings. MADISON ST., 78 (near Franklin Ave.)—Light sunshine room; home-like surroundings; no other roomers; gentlemen preferred. Nevins 5248. Feb.20-31. NEW YORK AVE., 40—Large room, with kitchenette, steam heat, hot and cold water. PACIFIC ST., 1477—Furnished. rooms to let; all conveniences. Son Howe. Phone Decatur 6418. Mar.6-47. PACIFIC ST., 1436—Nearly furnished room. steam heat and hot water. 1st floor left, or phone Decatur 10206. Mar.13-28. PACIFIC ST., 1473—Rooms, furnish- DELPHI ST, 102 -Attractive four rooms, first class; exclusive apartment house with splendid service. Apply Apt. 1. Mar13-28 ATLANTIC AVE. 1984—Four, five rooms and bath, electric, hot water and all improvements, newly decorated, rent $20 to $30. Colored tenants. Concession for moving. Apply on premises. Feb.20-4t ALBANY AVE. 145 (near Bergen)—5 rooms, bath; electric; just painted; only $35. ASHFORD ST. 442—Five rooms, bath, steam, newly decorated, water reasonable; can be seen anytime. Call for appointment Cumberland 7043. BOROUGH HALL section, remodelled apartment, 3 rooms and bath; steam heat; $25; one month free. Call mornings, 1 a. m. Ingersoll 7519. Mar.20-4t BAINBRIDGE ST.—Apartment to let; modern improvements. Call Haddingway 3668. BAINBRIDGE ST. 135—Five rooms and bath, steam heat; all modern improvements. BROOKLINS BEST APARTMENTS Near subway. 1438-40 Pacific room, near Brooklyn. 6-7 rooms, parquet; all modern improvements; $60-$65. Inquire Fenty, on premises. Feb.27-4t BOROUGH HALL section, remodelled apartment, 3 rooms and bath; steam heat; $25-$28; one month tree. Call mornings, 11 a. m. Ingersoll 7519. Feb.20-4t CLIFTON PL. 367-69—6 rooms, steam hot, water, newly decorated; $45. Inquire Supt. in basement. Feb.27-4t CLINTON AVE. 501—Corner Fulton St. 7 large outside light rooms, newly renovated, parquet floors; $50. DECATUR ST. 113—Apartment to let; four rooms and bath; all improvements. Phone Decatur 1187. F. Fowler. FREE MOVING. DEAN ST. 915—Five rooms, newly decorated; near subway; concession; only $35. DEAN ST. 2111 (near Saratoga)—5 nice rooms, bath; electric; hot water; good location; $32. DEAN ST. 1065-67—SIX-BOOM APARTMENT, STEAM HEAT, HOT WATER, ELECTRIC, ALL IMPROVEMENTS. BET. BEDFORD AND FRANKLIN LINE. SEE MR. SIMMONS, ON PREMISES. Feb.20-4t. EASTERN PARKWAY. 1795—Store and 3 and 4 rooms to let, inquire junior or call Jefferson 9937. Feb.20-4t SPECIAL NEWS. FLUSHING AVE. 534 (NEAR NOS- TER BEACH) APARTMENTS 3 AND 4 ROOMS SEPARATE BATHS, NEWLY PAINTED; JANITOR, APT. 2. Feb.27-41 FRANKLIN AVE. 595 — 6-room apartment; steam heated, hot water; strictly private; all conveniences. FREE MOVING. FULTON ST., 1364- Five rooms, newly decorated; concession; near subway; $30. FULTON ST., 988-7 private rooms, bath, steam heat, reasonable rent. GRAND AVE., 321-6 room apartment; steam and hot water; all conveniences. GLENADA PL., 2- Apartments to let, reduced rents, all modern improvements. Apply Supe, first floor, right. Haddingway 2726. HALSEY ST., 271 (near Tompkins Ave.)- Apartment, six rooms, all private; tiled bath, heat, hot water. Apply janitor. HALSEY ST., 273-6 rooms and bath, all improvements. HALSEY ST., 382- Four-room apartment, newly decorated; all improvements; private house. HANCOCK ST., 536- Three rooms and kitchenette; 2 large, small, 2d floor, private house; also 1 room, large back parlor; kitchen privileges; all improvements. HANCOCK ST., 407-5 rooms and bath; light, heat and hot water; apply basement. HANCOCK ST., 452-A-Floor to let, suitable for refined couple; all improvements; in private house; rent reasonable; call after 2 p. m. or any evening. Haddingway 0916. JEFFERSON AVE., 113- Four-room apartment, bath; steam, hot water; in private house; also two rooms and kitchenette, furnished. Mar-13 21 JEFFERSON AVE., 168—4 and 6-room apartments, steam and hot water. LEFFERTS PL., 141—Apartment to all; improvements; steam heat. Phone Prospect 6237. LAFAYETTE AVE., 898 (near Lewis. 2d floor)—Private house, 4 rooms, bath; heat, electric; only $40. FREE MOVING. MARION ST., 34—Four, five rooms, newly decorated; near subway; concession; only $28, $30. MONROE ST., 558-A (3d floor)—Private house, 4 rooms, bath; electric; fine location; $30. MONROE ST., 213—4 rooms, all improvements; also furnished rooms. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lafayette 9159. FREE MOVING. "If You Want to Buy or Sell, Scan These Columns" MYRTLE AVE. 870-2—VERY FINE APARTMENT. 4-5 FOAM ELECTRIC. N. TOMPICKS AVE. AFT 5. Feb.27-47 MACON ST., 477—Four rooms and bath, newly decorated, steam heat, parquet floors; near Stuyvesant Ave. Decatur 6478. MACON ST., 545—Four light rooms and bath, hardwood floors, all improvements; reasonable rent. MILFORD ST., 271—6 rooms, private house, steam electric; large light; location good. Appliable 3814. NEW YORK AVE., 50 (near Atlantic)—5-6 rooms, bath; electric; parquet. Phone Triangle 7647. PACIFIC ST., 1381—Four rooms and bath, all improvements. PUTNAM AVE., 327—6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, janitor services; rent, $50 per month; colored tenants. Inquire O'Neill. PUTNAM AVE., 567—Five rooms, bath, steam heat, all improvements; small, respectable family only. Mar.20-2t PUTNAM AVE., 39—Large room and kitchen, hot water, light and heat, reasonable rent. Mar.13-2t PUTNAM AVE., 32—Beautiful apartments, 4-5 rooms, steam heat, hot water. Apply supt, or call Barclay 6422. QUINCY ST., 3—FIVE ROOMS AND BATH; ELECTRIC LIGHTS; $30-$35. Mar.13-4t QUINCY ST., 467—Neat room, 4 rooms, bath all modern improvements; desirable neighborhood; can be seen any time; good transportation. Call Decatur 1363. QUINCY ST., 458—Three rooms for rent, suitable for light housekeeping; also large back parlor room furnished, suitable for business couple, man and wife. Call after 5:30, or phone Decatur 4027. RALPH AVE., 370—5 rooms and bath, electric light; rent reasonable. Apply to Janitor on premises. Mar.13-3t ST. JAMES PL., 260—Newly renovated 6-room apartments; rents, $45 and $50. ST. MARKS AVE., 499 (near Franklin)—4 rooms, bath; electric; call 4th floor, right, at 497 St. Marks avenue. SOMERS ST., 80—Five rooms and bath; rent reasonable; near Fulton St., bet. Rockaway and Summer Aves. Mar.13-2t SUMPTER ST., 17—Five rooms and bath, electric light, 1 month rent free. Phone Haddingway 0199. Mrs. Carmen. THROOP AVE., 537 (near Hancock)—4 elegant rooms, bath, steam, stippled walls, all improvements, gas and electric free, $10 week. Anderson's bell. VANDERBILT AVE., 104—Three rooms and bath, electricity, heat and gas. Call evenings. VARET ST., 223—4 box rooms, $20; inquire janitor in basement. Mar.20-4t FREE MOVING. VARET ST. Three*4*four rooms, new decorated; near Bushwick ate- nue bar; subconcession; only $15 $18. FREE MOVING. WARREN ST. 555—Five rooms, newly decorated; near subway; concession; only $30. WAVERY AVE.. 439—Rooms for rent, call Saturday evening and all day Sunday; Monday night after eight. WASHINGTON AVE.. 523—THREE AND 6 ROOMS, STEAM, HOT WATER, ELECTRICITY, BATH. REDECORATION, INQUISITE COLOR. NEAR FULTON ST. $30 TO $55. PROSPECT 7439. Respectable people, beautiful, 4 room apartment, highly decorated quiet house, nice neighborhood, others. 1912 Pacific Street. Haddingway 6775. APARTMENTS. 4, 5, 6 rooms, 2 houses to let. Brevoort place: 13 rooms, nice block; Price $13,000. Prescott, 1064 Dean St. Prospect 1861. HOUSES and apartments: 2 to 11 rooms, bath, steam, Williams & Son, 533 Vanderbilt Ave. FOR RENT—6 rooms and bath, electric light, for $35; located on Fulton St. near Rockaway Ave. For information call Dickens 5316. Mar.13-48. COLORED APARTMENTS—Man or house seeker, stop running ads. Phone Prospect 8788 or Nevins 5998. We transport you. Redmond Bros. 498 Franklin Ave. Mar.20-27. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BROOKLYN FOR SALE—4-family house; good location; bargain; no agents. Telephone Jefferson 10103. BEDFORD section. 2-family; parquet; beautiful house; cash; $1.000; balance like rent. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. 3-FAMILY, brick; steam heat; $1,000 cash. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave. $5 PER MONTH will buy a banana orchard, when paid for, will pay you $1,000 each year you live. Brown, 233 McDonough St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 20-57 MARION ST. 330 — Seven room house, cheap to quick buyer; evenings, Saturday afternoon. Mar.6-4t WANTED BROOKLYN MIDDLE aged lady to make home with couple. Help with children, light work, $5 weekly; good home. Phone Setauket 228, Mr. Sells. WANTED young lady, light, to share room and kitchenette. Call evenings. Haddingway 6142. UNION ST.—Gentleman wishes to share apartment with respectable couple. One block from subway, Decatur 5784. FRANKLIN AVE., 430—Would share apartment with store, suitable for anyone with a business. Call evenings after 5. Room reasonable. Phone Prospect 4688. JEFFERSON AVE., 589—Would like single girl to share two-room apartment with another girl. American only. FOR RENT, B'KLYN RALPH AVE., 370—Store, 4 rooms and bath in two, electric light; rent reasonable. Apply Junior at premises. Mar.13-31. VARET ST., 215—Store and one room; good business; near Bushwick Ave.; only $10. MOORE ST., 169—Large store; near Bushwick Ave. Telephone Lafayette 1582. R. E. FOR SALE—JAMAICA A well-built, 7-room, tax exempt house, plot 25x100, with storage space, parquet floors, steam house, sun porch, etc., located in refined section of Jamaica near transportation and 2 blocks from school Price, $7,250, terms to suit. Phone Haddingway 9999. ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; gages; $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica, Republic 7494. Dec.25ff 2-FAMILY brick, near station, 11 near 9 a.m. patrons; all modern improvements; 2-acre price $14,250; cash $1,500. R. B. liftion, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica, Dec.25ff FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA 111TH AVE., 166-12—Furnished room for single gentleman; all convenences. Phone Jamaica 2143. Mar.14-f 172D ST., 108-32—Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Phone between 9-10 a. m.; 9-10 p. m. all day Tuesday. Pendall. Jamaica 6967. FOR RENT JAMAICA HOUSE, 6 rooms, sun porch and garage, all modern improvement, near transportation. Lightson 145-17 Shore Ave. Jamicaa. Republic 7494. Mar 20-14 HOUSE FOR SALE... JAMAICA JAMAICA, Merrick Park—Beautiful duplex house for sale. 6 rooms, attic and cellar in each. Call Bradhur 4788. FOR SALE JAMAICA NEW HOUSE. reasonable; 6 rooms; sun parlor. tile kitchen; bath; heat heated. Green. 114-32 158th St. Jamaica. L. I. APTS. FOR RENT—CORONA 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS, $35 up near subway, schools, 5c fare. Homeeservice Service Bureau. 103-15 Northern Blvd. Pomeroy 0179. 2294 7th Ave. Brad. 4192. 112TH ST. 3320-5 large, light rooms and bath, with all improvements. Phone Pomeroy 0338, Corona, N. Y. TO RENT—Three-room apt.; private house; upstairs; garage optional; $30-545. Phone Havenceyer 1772. HOUSE FOR RENT-LONG ISLAND 2-FAMILY house to rent, 6 rooms to a floor; $50 each. 2315 E. 18th St. Sheepshead Bay; Brighton subway to Neck Road station. Mar.20-21 FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX MARION AVE., 2661 near E. 19th St. Bronx)—Large furnished room for rent; respectable only. Harper. Mar.20-42 APTS. FOR RENT BRONX TINTON AVE.. 633—5 rooms, all improvements; 2 blocks from decision Avenue subway station; reasonable rent. HUNT AVE. 1812—2 room apt. and kitchenette to let, all improvements, accommodates family of two. Telephone Westchester 1642. H. Carroll. BROOK AVE. 926 (1618-1618 Sis)—5 and 8 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, $30 and $32 monthly. Janitor in basement. HOUSE FOR SALE BRONX HOUSE for sale in Bronx; new 2- family; latest improvements, the bath and kitchen; 3 steam-heated stoves; owner leaving city. Olliville 2799. WO family house, steam heat, electric lights, all improvements, two garages, fruit tree, chicken house, garden, ten minutes from mowing, permission, session, each will consider lease. Amsterdam News, Box L The Beta Phi Dramatic Club of Neperhan gave its first annual dance at Civic League in Williamsbridge, Friday evening, March 5. Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. James Reed, both of 89 Waverly street, spent the week-end in Princeton as the guests of Mrs. Jackson's sister, Miss Alice Glenn. Mt. Vernon Mrs. Viola Spelman, 227 South Serenth avenue, has returned from Norfolk, Va. Miss Goldie Brown, 205 West 139th street and Miss Margaret Bell, 225 west 140th street, New York City, spent the week-end at 136 Vista place with Prof. and Mrs. Mason. The Girls' Athletic Club was organized last Monday evening at the St. Clement's P. E. Church, with Miss Pearl Buckley as president. William Johnson of Cleveland, Q. is writing his sister, Mrs. Mary Turner, 136 Vista place. 4 AND 5 ROOMS 2449 EIGHTH AVENUE Near 131st St. Private toilet, bath, hot water supply, electric light, enamel sink, gas range, halls newly decorated. Rents moderate. Apply Janitor, Apt. 1, 1 flight up. 5-ROOM APARTMENTS 12 & 14 W. 112th St. All Modern Improvements Price $43 & $45 Apply on Premises Cozy, Newly Decorated 4-Room Apartments For refined colored people, with white sinks, gas, electric and hot water FRONT AND REAR, $28-$25 423 W. 53rd St. Inquire on Premises, or Kissling, 690 8th Ave., N. Y. C. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5-6 Rooms 217 West 111th Street Large light rooms, tile bath; all improvements; excellent service; newly decorated; near subway, elevator and Park. Only high-class colored families $60-$75 Superintendent on Premises Pull Yourself To-Gether— Order Your Coal 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Av. We Serve The Right "Welph" A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. "I suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggista. Thedfords BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation, indigestion, Biliousness An exclusive high-class colored residential section. Five minutes' walk to the B. M. T. subway to New York. 1e FARE. Beautiful home, 6 rooms, sun parlor. Every modern room has Large plot of ground with Fruit tree, garden, vinyl driveway. $150 CASH AND MOVE IN. (Warranty Deed Guaranteed.) Full price $6,999. Write, phone, or call, Mr. Martin. $10.59 Sutphin Bivad. Jumalca, N. Y. Phone: Jumalca 16. Money For First Mortgages With Banks Also Second Mortgages Prompt Action JACOB GOODMAN 67 West 125th Street Harlem 9080 Harlem 7610 ```markdown ``` THE LORD IS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. THE LIGHT OF THE MOON A wigards boast... A poets dream. A WORLD of forbide rimmed by the unknow ing its darkness to re worlds in the far space Hand uplifted, the So- mons the universe to sp Another prophet, the inspiration rather than he sings the World The human hopes ripening mankind mounting on vealed to genius and ex Boast and dream, boa true. At the command Conqueror, distance far spans community, cou tinent—even an ocea stantly. At his home, i shop, a world waits on WORLD of forbidding distance, commed by the unknown. Night up, its darkness to reveal countless worlds in the far spaces of the sky and uplifted, the Soothsayer surons the universe to speak its secret another prophet, the Poet. Seer of inspiration rather than incantation, sings the World That Is To Be human hopes ripening to realization, rankind mounting on mysteries ruled to genius and energy. east and dream, both have come true. At the command of Man the conqueror, distance fades. His vols community, county and continent—even an ocean—easily, is instantly. At his home, in his office, a world waits on his word. A WORLD of forbidding distances, rimmed by the unknown. Night using its darkness to reveal countless worlds in the far spaces of the sky. Hand uplifted, the Soothsayer summons the universe to speak its secrets. Another prophet, the Poet. Seer by inspiration rather than incantation, he sings the World That Is To Be—human hopes ripening to realization, mankind mounting on mysteries revealed to genius and energy. Boast and dream, both have come true. At the command of Man the Conqueror, distance fades. His voice spans community, county and continent—even an ocean—easily, instantly. At his home, in his office or shop, a world waits on his word. Serving the voices of millions day and night, this Company sees romance as well as duty in its task. Romance in making personal communication independent of distance. Duty in providing adequate, ever-improving facilities for this vital service, and anticipating requirements which daily grow more enormous. NEW YORK TELEPHONE YORK TELEPHONE COMP BELLE NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY B. F. THOMAS WILL EXAMINE AND ADJUST YOUR CAR FREE Special discount on repair to your car during the fall, winter and spring months on all makes; expert mechanics. 217 WEST 122rd ST. N. Y. Phone University 8539 Auto Instruction $10 Men Wanting Chauffeur License Quickly, SEE U.S. Unlimited Traffic Lessons Until License Obtained. Repairing. EXAMINATION CAR FREE ACE AUTO SCHOOL 1965 MADISON AVENUE At 125th St. ```markdown ``` PHONE: BLOENT $113.8474 time. Position required for our graduates. If we to your advantage to know how to operat chaumeura, mechanics; also ladies' classes; Free, Catalogued. Be Sure You Have the Big Entrance on 756 LEXINGTON AVE. Established 23 Year REGENT 8111-0916 all makes of car secured for our graduates. If you have a trade, equipment to know how to operate an automobile mechanics; also ladies' clinics; also corresponden Be Sure You Have the Right Address ate on 126 LEXINGTON AVE. bet. 39th and 39th Established 23 Years NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 5-ROOM APARTMENT - Including - Panellled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Colors, En- ameled Kitchen and Bath Room, New Electric Fixtures RENTS $62 462 W. 151st Street (Adjoining Amsterdam Ave.) To Select Family Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1909 17TH AVE., 2026 Elevator, 1 and 2 large, light rooms, 1 and 2 batha. Very com- ventient and the neighborhood references required. immediate possessions. bid rent Apply Bask. on premises ```markdown ``` urbidding distances, unknown. Night us- to reveal countless spaces of the sky. The Soothsayer sum- to speak its secrets. the Poet. Seer by than incantation, and That Is To Be— timing to realization, g on mysteries re- and energy. both have come command of Man the face fades. His voice county and con- ocean—easily, in- me, in his office or on his word. PHONE COMPANY $50 Down BUYS A TAXICAB And Keeps It In Repairs B. F. THCMAS 217 West 123d St., New York SAVE 5% to 15% On Buying Your NEW or USED CAR All Makers B. F. THOMAS 211 WEST 123rd ST. NEW YORK University 3369 LEARN TO DRIVE Become Chauffeur, Mechanic, Tash Driver. License guaranteed. Supervised by former N. V. State Inspector. Limited lessons. From 9 to 12. Ladies welcome. State Auto School 20 WEST 125th ST. Harlem 7177 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 kinds of cars in a shot season. If you have a trade, it will always operate an automobile. Our owners names; also correspondence courses. the Right Address AVK, bet. 39th and 39th Sts. 23 Years BEAUTIFULLY redecorated three and six-room staircases with high ceilings; baths, electricity, real kitchens; convenient location; $80 to $55. 528 WASHINGTON AVE. BROOKLYN Near Fulton St. Prospect 7529 LITTLE MONEY PLUS BRAINS Little money, as low as $2.00 down and $10.00 monthly, you can buy choice lots at New Brunswick, N. J. J. Will help you build a home. Plenty of factories and work. H. F. FRANKLIN 15 Park Hone, New York, Room 423 Telephone Barclay 2233 IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Do You Want to Lease a H Do You Want to Euy Bargain Do You Want to Sell? Do You Want to Exchange f Do You Want to Raise 1st o JAMES E. LINTON, 2123 JAMAICA HOMES Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile b steam heat, brass plumbing, sewers, paved streets, curbs, a churches; short distance from up; $25 monthly on principal. taken as part payment. R. B. L. REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free A 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA For DESIRABLE SMALL A Newly Decorated RENTS VERY Desirable Cen AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Ave. Just Opened — Jamaica's First and Finest $5.00 Per W 237 PROSPECT ST. NOW IS THE TIME TO MONEY TO LEND O MORT Office Space for F. G. W 15 DEWEY AVE. Phone: Ja ORDER Try our coal NO us to fill your b If You Burn Co NEY PLUS BRAINS as low as $2.00 down monthly, you can buy New Brunswick, N. J. build a home. Plenty and work. BREAKLIN New York, Room 423 Barclay 5233 LIT IS REAL ESTATE — CALL Want to Lease a House? Want to Eny Bargains in Private or Tenant? Want to Sell? Want to Exchange for City or Country House? Want to Raise 1st or 2nd Mortgage? TUES E. LINTON, 2123 Fifth Avenue Harlem ICA HOMES – 5,6 & 7 breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, protected streets, curbs, sidewalks; near school; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trot monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $6,500 per payment. R. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED BUILT HOUSE Free Auto Service RE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. For Rent DESIRABLE APARTMENTS SMALL AND LARGE Decorated -- All Improved RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Location APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, 9th Ave. Tel. Opened — PROSPECT First and Finest—Private Room $5.00 Per Week and Up SPECT ST. JAMAICA, N. IS THE TIME TO BUY REAL KEY TO LEND ON FIRST & S MORTGAGES Office Space for Rent — Consul G. WILLIAM KEY AVE. JAMAICA, N. Phone: Jamaica 7166 ORDER A TON Try our coal NOW—you will want us to fill your bins later. If You Burn Coal—Burn Good Coal IF IT IS REAL ESTATE — CALL ON ME Do You Want to Lease a House? Do You Want to Eny Bargains in Private or Tenement House? Do You Want to Sell? Do You Want to Exchange for City or Country Property? Do You Want to Raise 1st or 2nd Mortgage? Then Call on JAMES E. LINTON, 2123 Fifth Avenue Harlem 8468 JAMAICA HOMES-5,6&7 ROOMS Sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile bath and kitchen, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, brass plumbing, fireproof roof, private driveway, sewers, paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; near schools, stores and churches; short distance from L. I. R. R. and trolley; cash, $50 up; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $5,500 to $8,500. Your lots taken as part payment. FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS SMALL AND LARGE Newly Decorated -- All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Ave. Tel. Audubon 3073 Just Opened -- PROSPECT INN Jamaica's First and Finest-Private Rooms and Bath $5.00 Per Week and Up 237 PROSPECT ST. JAMAICA, NEW YORK NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES Office Space for Rent - Consult With Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION OUR COAL COSTS NO MO AND A DISCOUNT OF 25c PER ALLOWED THOSE WHO PAY CASH OR WITHIN 30 DAY We do not believe that those who pay prompt pay as much for their coal as those who take lo OUR COAL COSTS NO MO AND DISCOUNT OF 25c PER ALLOWED THOSE WHO PAY CASH OR WITHIN 30 DAY o not believe that those who pay prompt much for their coal as those who take lo 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 from the MINES to YOU TON will want in Good Coal 4 & 5 - Room Apts. to Rent ALL PRIVATE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 45 EAST 131st ST. Apply JANITOR, APT. 4 3 & 4-Room Apts. to Rent All Private Modern Improvements 2127 Madison Ave. Supt., Apt. 2, or L. Levine, 166 W. 125th St. HANDSOME 7-STORY ELEVATOR APARTMENT SEVENTH AVENUE CORNER, 100x100 ASST. $275,000. PRICE $270,000. CASH $20,000. Or 25% net earning on cash invested. Read the following: ANNUAL BENTAL ... $40,500.00 Taxes, 1925 ... $7,100.00 Water rents ... 315.00 Coal (Backwheat, blower) ... 2,400.00 Superintendent and help ... 2,524.00 Light and power ... 1,620.00 Insurance, approximately ... 1,620.00 Interest on mortgage ($200,000) (194) ... 12,000.00 Vacancies and repairs ... 4,600.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES ... $20,915.00 NET EARNINGS, per annum ... $15,555.00 For any further particulars, apply CHARLES J. HILTON, 185 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. C. Phone University 2185 Now Renting 140 Bradhurst Avenue Apply Superintendent on Premises or UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th St. Phone: Bradhurst 5360 209 WEST 145th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 5360 Transportation facilities: 6th and 9th Ave. "L" Express Station; 145th St. Crosstown Cars; St. Nicholas & Broadway Subway TO THE RESPONSIBLE LODGER, BACHELOR OR COUPLE A Dream Come True IF YOU DESIRE THE POSSESSION OF A LARGE, SUNNY, CHEERFUL ROOM WITH A PRIVATE, TILED BATHROOM, IN A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE SERVICED ON PAR WITH THE BEST APARTMENT HOTELS IN THE CITY, SITUATED ON ONE OF NEW YORK'S MOST CHARMING AVENUES, RENTING FOR ONLY $45 TO $46 PER MONTH, THIS DREAM MAY BE REALIZED IN THE APARTMENTS OFFERED AT THE PARK LINCOLN, AT 321 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, WHERE, IN ADDITION, THESE PARTICULAR APARTMENTS ARE EQUIPPED WITH KITCHENETTES AND FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS. THE BUILDING IS EQUIPPED WITH INCINERATORS, TWO OF THE LATEST TYPE ELEVATORS AND OTHER MODERN CONVENIENCES THAT ATTRIBUTE TO ONE'S PERSONAL COMFORT. Also Apartments of 2 and 3 Rooms OPEN DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. Bail Bonds Broker INSURANCE JAMES W. PETERS REAL ESTATE 226 WEST 18th ST. Office Prone Bradhurst 6682 Residence Phone Bradhurst 1588 Residence 388 West 191st Street FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th- 139th 6ts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Edgecombe 3088, 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. FIFTEEN Plot 16x157. Corner house, three years old, built of stucco and brick. Grounds artistically landscaped, surrounded by shrubbery. It is the most beautiful home in the neighborhood; double hardwood floors, hot water heat, instantaneous heater, copper screens throughout, copper leaders and gutters, open fireplace. Eight rooms exclusive of two baths, two toilets, two showers; very intest of all electrical fixtures; master bedroom 26 ft. very large bedrooms and maid's room, two-car garage. Five minutes' walk to the churches and schools nearby. House faces the main road to Lone Beach, for five blocks from the new Sunrise Highway and Merrick Road. Price at bargain price $2,600. Also all furniture and Rolls Royce car to be sold, with or without house. Imported Chinese and Turkish rugs, the finest of all furniture, draperies and hangings. For further information write or call. HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS 1, 2 and 3 ROOMS KITCHENETTE and BATH The 1 and 2 Room Apartments Are Provided With Kitchenettes The Three Rooms Have Separate Kitchens Some of the Conveniences Provided Are: Otis Elevators and Economy Incinerators AGENTS ON PREMISES -- OPEN EVENINGS JAYMARS REALTY CORP. 209 WEST 145th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 5360 Transportation facilities: 6th and 9th Ave. "L" Express Station; 145th St. Crosstown Cars; St. Nicholas & Broadway Subway EDITORIAL PAGE 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Harlem 1760-1761-1762-1763 Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (on New York, William H. Davis, President and Gerson, Vice-President: Badie Warren-Davis, T. Derek Desmond, in the United States; foreign, U.S. UPON REQUEST. OFFICER 1 Seventh Ava. 888 Fulton St. 11 Green St. Charing Cro Corrigues Amsterdam News Coughtailing & Co., 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Western Advertising Representatives. communications and make all checks and money New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New Published every Wednesday by the Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2323 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davies, President and General Manager, Society of the Americas; Richard M. Davis, President, $24.00 SCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $3.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, March 20, 1929 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem The crimination in the Selection of Their Federal Judgeships Y NEW YORK LAWYERS are in the rai nal Judgeships created by the last Congre ts have been mentioned for the honor in the eastern districts of New York. The nomi be sent in at the extra session of Cong TO BE HOPED that Negro lawyers wi The Amsterdam News would suggest t John C. Hawkins and Attorney Aiken B character and ability are generally k Either of them could fill a Federal might also be stated that they are Re Wherever possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Federal Judgeships Federal Judgeships MANY NEW YORK LAWYERS are in the race for the new Federal Judgeships created by the last Congress. About forty names have been mentioned for the honor in the Southern and Eastern districts of New York. The nominations are expected to be sent in at the extra session of Congress. IT IS TO BE HOPED that Negro lawyers will not be overlooked. The Amsterdam News would suggest the names of Alderman John C. Hawkins and Attorney Aiken Pope, both men whose character and ability are generally known and recognized. Either of them could fill a Federal Judgeship worthily. It might also be stated that they are Repubicans. "Chief" Lee "Chief" Lee F" EDWARD E. LEE was for many marks of Harlem. He was in New York in, as we know it, was even thought "CHIEF" EDWARD E. LEE was for many years one of the landmarks of Harlem. He was in New York long before Harlem, as we know it, was even thought of. Oldtimers will miss the sight of him trudging along the avenue with his big, stooped figure and his inseparable cane. Full of vigor and personality, he was always a character, and many stories grew up around him. They called him ignorant, yet he often succeeded where more enlightened men failed. THIS FACT was illustrated by an incident of his later days, when, as a deputy sheriff, he was sent to serve a summons on David Belasco, the great theatrical producer. "Chief" trudged into Belasco's office and was stopped by a young secretary who asked him his business. "I want to see Dave," said "Chief." The secretary did some fast thinking, surmising that anyone who dared call Mr. Belasco "Dave" must be an old and privileged friend. With all courtesy he admitted the "Chief," who promptly served Belasco with the summons. Later, when friends praised his ingenuity, the "Chief" admitted that he had said "Dave" only because he did not know how to pronounce Belasco. WHEN RICHARD CROKER was the chief of Tammany Hall "Chief" Lee organized the United Colored Democracy, which for many years was an active organization. It was his tragedy that he lived to see the death of it. He will be remembered as the old type of Negro political leader, unlearned but filled with personal magnetism, courage and crude power. Many a man in New York owes his advancement to Edward E. Lee. Bird in the Hand Bird in the Hand COLONEL HORACE A. MANN has resigned. He was the self-styled Southern manager for the Republican party during the campaign of 1928 and one of the leading "lily whites." He prided himself on being a man of mystery whom no one understood, and finally became so mysterious that he did not understand himself. The National Republican Committee turned against him and President Hoover kept his hands off. No one seems to know just how Colonel Mann got "in bad" with the committee. His resignation is a surprise to many because the Republican party was supposed to approve of his determined endeavor to make the party "lily white" in the South. IT IS SURMISED that his retirement was accelerated if not caused by the opposition of Robert R. Church of Memphis, Negro leader, who declared that he would devote his life to squelching Mann and his attempt to establish the "lily whites." Mr. Church called at the White House just before Mann's resignation was announced. The surmise may be correct. It may be that the sutate heads of the Republican party see the danger of overreaching themselves in adopting the "lily white" policy. Robert R. Church controls the Negro vote in eight Middle Western States whose combined vote is strong enough to turn a Presidential election. The complete espousal of the "lily white" policy by the Republican party might easily alienate this vote without gaining enough Southern white votes to offset its loss. The Republicans already have this vote; the winning of the Southern vote is problematical. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Amalgamation Academic Amalgamation Academic THE NEGRO PRESS, after forgetting the subject for thirty years, is again discussing racial amalgamation. The late Bishop Turner used to say: "There are only three solutions of the race problem — extermination, deportation, or amalgamation. Well, they are not exterminating us and they won't deport us." DR. KELLY MILLER, while admitting the possibility of amalgamation, believes it is as remote as the burning out of the sun. He points to the will of the white race to keep itself pure, to the anti-miscegation laws in many states, and to the decrease of interracial illegitimacy. J. A. Rogers, novelist and travel-writer, says that amalgamation is not only inevitable but has existed ever since the beginning of history. He says that Europe is full of ancient Negro blood, quoting authorities to show that the ancient Negro left traces of himself not only in Rome but in Ireland and the western part of England. AS A RACIAL PROGRAM amalgamation is not worth talking about. It cannot possibly occur in this century or in the next. Confronted with the problems of today, we cannot base our actions upon what our descendants will be our -:- Why Mention the Negro? -:- THE MAN IN THE STREET Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. eral centuries hence. For us it is no more than an academic question. IN THAT SENSE, of course, it is interesting. It is a natural law that two races, however dissimilar, will blend if they continue to live side by side. Negroes have been in this country only 310 years, yet at least five-sixths of them have some white blood in their veins. In six centuries a full-blooded Negro may be a rarity in America. NATURAL LAWS have their own ways; they are totally oblivious of man-made law. Their slow, sure, cosmic operation will not be hurried by Negroes who desire miscegenation or thwarted by whites who abhor it. What avails legislation when the legislators themselves obey the very law they are trying to defeat? What avails anything against the life-force? As Killing says: "East Is East and West Is West, and never the twain shall meet. But there is nothing there is neither East nor West, border nor breed nor birth When two are to face, though they come from the ends of the earth." IF THAT IS TRUE of men and men, it is truer of men and women. When a destined man and woman meet, what do they care about caste and theories and legislation, or for anything but the spark that leans between them? PRESIDENT HOOVER did not choose to mention the Negro in his inaugural address. This omission may have been purposed or thoughtless. Since he did not make specific reference to any other element of our complex population, why of the Negro? The race press has been milling over the omission with an uncertain attitude, as to whether to applaud or disapprove. From a theoretical point of view, the Negro is part and parcel of the American people and is a full-fledged participant in the common weal; therefore, any special reference would be odious. From a practical standpoint, the Negro, though a part of it, is at the same age as many from the body. He is identified with the body politic in all of the duties and sponsibilities of citizenship, but not so in the distribution of rewards, privileges and prerogatives. When candidate Hoover declared that all Americans should be given squal opportunity, regardless of creed or color, he was speaking in terms of beautiful idealism. His courage for making this reference to race was universally commendable. Instead, it constituted the chief interest which the spellbinders could find for urging the race to support his candidacy during the campaign. Usually, when the Negro is not mentioned, he is not meant. I do not recall that Woodrow Wilson once mentioned the Negro in all of his state papers. When he wrote about the "New Freedom" or "CRIME IN HARLEM" To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: First let me congratulate you on the splendid editorial in last week's Amsterdam News on "Crime in Harlem," my opinion you have summed it up admirably. However, we all know that at present there is practically no provision for colored delinquents. In accordance with the plan made by the State Department of Charities with the approval of the Board of Directors of the House of Refuge, bills providing for the acquiring of land in Orange County and the establishment of a State Training School for boys have been introduced in the Legislature by Senator Baumes and Assemblyman Esmond. The property in Orange County is being held in the Sinking Fund of New York City pending the passing of this legislation. The property of New York has agreed to give land to the State. upon which the State could erect a new and thoroughly modern institution for delinquent which would make adequate provision for fostered children. When this institution is completed, the House of Refuge would be closed and the Randall's Island property would revert to the use of the city. An additional bill introduced by Senator Knight and Assemblyman Hutchinson provides that the matter should be referred to the State Office Site and Building Commission with power to act. This bill will probably be passed and will replace the bill of Senator Baumes providing for the acquiring of the Orange County site. It is most important that the bill providing for the establishment of the State Training School for Boys should also pass in order that work on the institution may be started immediately. This bill is Senate No. 1146, Int. 1029. It has now been referred to the Senate Finance Committee of which Mr. Hewitt is chairman. You have so much opportunity to see the need for a thoroughly up-to-date State farm school for delinquent group, particularly for the colored group, that we feel that your influence in this matter would be especially helpful. I am writing to ask if you will use your influence in every possible way to pass this bill. Communication should be dressed to Hon. Charles J. Kewitt. By KELLY MILLER dilated upon "Self-Determination" and the "Rights of Minorities" he probably never had the colored American in the back part of his mind. On the other hand, President Coolidge indulged in sundry, kindly and earnest brother in black. I hardly think that the different modes of expression indicated any essential and favor with attitude on the did both Messrs. it has usuicy for Republic declare their sp wards the Negro, dilated the African brother in black. I hardly think that Mr. Hoover break the preced I regard the THE PRESIDENT - Kelly Miller - difference of attitude. Mr. Wilson undoubtedly felt that official men could do no good, while Mr. Coulard thought that it might do no harm. THE STREET issued under this heading should be paper only and the author's name and address must be given, necessarily have to be printed. Chairman, Senate Finance Committee, Albany, N. Y., and the following members of the Finance Committee: George L. Thompson, Warren T. Thayer, George R. Fearon, William W. Campbell, Walter W. Westall, J. Griswold Webb, Thomas G. Brown, Henry D. Williams, Leigh G. Kirkland, B. Roger Wales, J. F. Williams, John J. Dunnigan, Thomas L. Sheridan, Jeremiah F. Twomey, Bernard Downing, John Knight. Very truly yours, (Signed) JAMES H. HUBERT, Executive Secretary March 18, 1929, Urban League, A SUGGESTION That a Fund Be Raised by Colonel Young's Friends for Poor Artists. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Sir: The suggestion made by Major Atwood, long time friend of Col. Charles Young, at the memorial meeting held at Dr. Cullen's on March 10, deserves to be broadcast. It is his thought that a fund, in remembrance of Colonel Young, to be devoted to helping struggling artists, should be started by some of his friends. It may not be widely known, but it ought to be that Charles Young was particularly interested in young people of this type, and gave them freely and often financial assistance and words of encouragement, both of which aspiring artists must ask. I ask the courtesy of your columns to get this fine suggestion into the thought circulation of our great city. BLANCHE WATSON. To the Editor of the Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In truth and justice, I am taking the liberty to praise the well-written memoirs of March 13. With such a champion, I can readily see why The Amsterdam News is profoundly sought and esteemed by one and all. Keep up the good work! Very gratefully and sincerely yours, (Sigged) LOUIS ALEXANDER JEPPE Lexington Arms, 112 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. it is no more than an academic curse, it is interesting. It is a never dissimilar, will blend if aside. Negroes have been in at least five-sixths of them their veins. In six centuries a virtue in America. of their own ways; they are law. Their slow, sure, cosmic by Negroes who desire mis- ses who abhor it. What avails themselves obey the vcry What avails anything against and favor without any declared attitude on the race question, as did both Messrs. Wilson and Coolidge. It has usually been good policy for Republican Presidents to declare their special attitude toward the race, by reasons of traditional political influence. I believe that Mr. Hoover is the first to break the precedent. I regard the break as being wholly without significance, one way or the other. The race would have thought none the more the Mr. Wilson had he mentioned the Mr. Wilson's state papers and ignored him. His actions, nor any less of Mr. Coolidge had he been less fulsome in words and more fruitful in deeds. Whatever the President may or may not say in his state papers, the plain fact remains that the Negro will be treated by a separate formula, if he is favored at all. In the entire list of his public appointments it is doubtful if a single Negro will ever occur to him unless he were especially presented and urged as such. A hundred white men would occur. President ahead of a single Negro for such positions as Register of the Treasury or Recorder of Deeds, except upon the basis of racial isolation. Appointments are based upon representation as well as fitness. Each section and each element of the population demand represent recognition. Requisite degree of fitness and efficiency will be taken for approval. It is in this spirit that the Negro ought to and does clamor for recognition in official places. We had just as well eliminate the nonsense so frequently in-dulged in that the Negro asks no special claim on racial grounds, but merely recognition as a man. This racial renunciation would be BOOK REVIEW THE MAGIC ISLAND Harcourt, Brace & WHEN a personified miracle the result is a sensation. ject is the island of Haiti chaos dropped from the sky and sorcery to exquisite modernisms, where girls and goats ex- come incarnate in the bodies hermaphrotic goddesses preside dead men are stolen from their the cane fields; a land which, most cultivated society in the whose final touch of fantasy is American marines sent down to THE MAGIC ISLAND. By W. B. Seabrook. Harcourt, Brace & Co., New York WHEN a personified miracle writes about a magical subject the result is a sensation. In this case the magical subject is the island of Haiti, with a terrain like a lump of chaos dropped from the sky and a culture ranging from ancient sorcery to exquisite modernism; a land of macabre superstitions, where girls and goats exchange souls, where gods become incarnate in the bodies of ragged peasants, where hermaphroditic goddesses preside over altars of skulls, where dead men are stolen from their graves and revived to work in the cane fields; a land which, nevertheless, has produced the most cultivated society in the Western Hemisphere: a land whose final touch of fantasy is supplied by a bloody circus of American marines sent down to set it straight. The personified miracle is William B. Seabrook, a Southern white American who can purge himself of all racial prejudice and preconception. This is no easy thing to do, for after prejudice is sloughed off certain preconceptions remain which will creep out in writing. To write this book Mr. Seabrook had to achieve a moral balance which was a greater feat than the book itself. Mr. Seabrook went to Haiti with no idea of collecting propaganda either for or against the Negroes, to see for himself instead of accepting what the marines told him, to correlate and compare what he found with the general data of history. As he held true to this purpose, he wrote the best book of the year on the book Beside "The Magic Island" the book of white fictioners on the Negro are no more than catchpenny tinSEL. The most telling part of the book deals with Voodooism. Voodooism has long been called the curse of Haiti by outsiders; it has been mentioned as sufficient cause for foreign intervention; it has been stigmatized as pure diabolism. Mr. Seabrock went, into the interior of Haiti, with Negroes who did not know him. President of Haiti, gained their confidence and was admitted to secret rites never before seen by a white man. He learned that Voodooism is not mere superstition or diabolism, that it is as much a religion as Christianity. Admitting that its practice is accompanied by sorcery and witchcraft, he says that these things are by-products, pre-defined in Catholic medieval Europe in soffiting Voodooism he defends its affinity which churchmen have condemned: "Voodoo is not a secret cult or society in the sense that Free-masonry or the Roserucian cult is secret; it is a religion, and secret only as Christianity was secret in the catacombs, through fear of persecution. Like every living religion it has its inner mysteries, but that is secretness in a different sense. It is a religion toward which whites generally have been either scoffers, splers, or active enemies, and whose adherents therefore have been forced to practice whatever all where whites were concerned." To protect the author against possible enemies the Voodooists made an onuanga, or magic charm, for him. Before that he had come to believe in the potency of the amulets which the white world laughs at. He had seen Maman SPECIAL ARTICLES Long Live King Voodoo! well enough if it could be carried out in letter and spirit. But we know all too well that this will not be. He will not be given a competitive chance with other men. Unless, then, he receives special racial recognition, he will be left out altogether. It is to be hoped, therefore, that Mr. Hoover will see his special place in the claim of the colored man as supporting element of the Republican Party and as a contributing factor of our common citizenship. There was no vacuous talk during the campaign of handling the Negro, as any other Republican. Special dispensation was set up to deal with him as a separated racial political entity. It would break the logic of logic now to ignore race lines and treat the Negro competitively in the distribution of office. If a "illy white" Republican wishes to eliminate the Negro wholly from the game of office, let him advise the President to declare the avowed policy that he will not appoint any man on account of race, but wholly on competence. There are ten times as many white as black to draw from and, besides, the white pirant has ten times the opportunity of acquiring experience and expertise for every position. The policy of President Taft, mildly modified by Mr. Hoover in his Tennessee campaign speech, to the effect that a candidate for appointment should meet the approval of the people among whom he is to function, is perfectly fair and feasible on its face; but, like all fair mottoes, it works to exclude the Negro in every instance. We wish to see the Negro's cause specifically mentioned in state papers, for the great fear that, if he is not specifically included, he is practically excluded. D. By W. B. Seabrook. & Co., New York article writes about a magical subject on. In this case the magical sub- miti, with a terrain like a lump of and a culture ranging from ancient am; a land of macabre supersti- exchange souls, where gods be- side over altars of skulls, where air graves and revived to work in nevertheless, has produced the Western Hemisphere: a land is supplied by a bloody circus of to set it straight. Celeb, high priestess of Voodoo, exert magic spells and catch a thief, cure a dying girl, and win her grandson's sweetheart for him; he had seen her produce changes in material things. Instead of scouting he says: "When such things occur at holy shrines, they are called miracles; when they occur in a psychological laboratory, they are called science; when they occur in the Haitian jungle, they are called Voodoo magic." He admits the charge, so often brought against Voodoo by its enemies, that human sacrifice is sometimes part of the ritual. But he reminds the reader that human sacrifice has always had its place in the religions of every race and color—Egyptian, Greek, Haitian, Druld, Hebrew, and Christian. White people who condemn the Haitians forget, if they ever knew, that their hallowed Saxon ancestors drank wine and blood out of human skulls. The most fascinating scene in the book, as well as the best writing, is in the chapter called "Goat-cry, Girl-cry." in which a girl kneels on all four and stares into the eyes of the goat till they exchange souls and the girl bleats and eats leaves while the goat cries out in a human voice. The goat is then killed. This was the nearest thing to a human sacrifice that the author saw. One must read the book to catch the eerie power of this transposition of souls. The author cries out: "I believe in such ceremonies. I hope that they will never die out or be abolished. I believe that in some form or another they answer a deep need of the universal human soul." But the miracle of Seabrook does not stop with this. Many white authors are sympathetic enough with the ignorant, clownish or unaspiring Negro, but when they come to the upper class Negroes they try to show them up. When Seabrook leaves the interior of Haiti and goes to the capital to take a book at with the class of Negroes with him the same fervor with which prayed in the mountains: "Protect me from misrepresenting those people, and give me power to write honestly. . . ." He finds a society which he thinks is in some respects a great deal more civilized than that of white America. He finds beauty, wit, culture and a delicate savoir faire never surpassed and seldom equaled outside of continental Europe. He indicates the habit of calling Haitian politics pointing out that only six Presidents of Haiti have been assassinated, a record not so much worse than that of the United States. --- SYPHILIS is an infectious disease of the blood of slow evolution, and may affect any organ in the body. It is transmitted by contact with the sore or secretions containing the spirochete pallida, as the germ of the disease is called. This contact may be made during sexual intercourse or otherwise. Syphilis may be transmitted to the offspring through the mother's blood, in which case the child has hereditary or congenital syphilis. As a general rule, the point of entrance of the germ in the body is followed by a hard sore called a chancre. A chancre may take from three to six weeks to appear after infection. These sores contain the germs and commonly occur on the genitals, on the lips, etc., hence care must be exercised in the use of drinking cups in public places. ment of the glands of the neck and groin; a generalized rash over the body; ulcerations of the throat; a slight gut or abrasion which turns into a sore instead of healing; sudden falling of hair and severe pain in the eye with disturbance of vision. As serious an aspect as this disease may present, the fact that "germ" was discovered makes it one of the diseases which the physician There are a great many cases of spyhils in which no evidence of this initial sore has been observed. This disease is very treacherous inasmuch as it may remain dormant in the body for many years without symptoms, only to manifest itself later in life by some grave alliment. Several months after the body has become infected a generalized rash may appear, thus making the diagnosis self-evident. This secondary rash may not appear, however, and the individual goes along without treatment until something does happen which requires a blood test. The most common syphilite manifestation is the little hard sore on the genitals or lips, which does not heal readily; patches on the lining membrane of the mouth; enlarge- A total of 2,100,000 Negroes shifted from rural districts to cities and towns between 1910 and 1925, according to a report by Dr. T. J. Woofter of the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Letitia E. Brown lost her suit against Carlton Curtis, wealthy white clubman, when the Supreme Court ruled that a marriage tie did not exist. The United States District Court refused to limit the liability of Spencer Kellog and Sons, Ltd., for the sinking of the launch Linseed King, which cost fifty-six lives in December, 1926. Five Years Ago Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine, returned from a 15,000-mile trip to West Africa, Spain and Portugal. "Tiger" Flowers, late middle-weight champion pugilist, was preparing to make his debut here at the Commonwealth Club. The Community Church, Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, announced a three-day interracial conference. The State Charities Aid Association was on the warpath against chiropractors. The first inauguration of our first President took place in New York City when George Washington took the oath of office in 1789. This was followed by a "grand exhibition of fireworks." The first ice cream advertisement in history appeared in the New York Gazette on May 19, 1777. In it a "confectioner from London" announced that the new delicacy might be had at his shop "almost every day." Of twenty-four collar factories in the United States, sixteen are in New York State, Pennsylvania, with four, in second. The Hudson Valley yearly produces apples worth about four million dollars and other fruit worth two million dollars more; farming alone brings greater revenue for the farmers in this region. There are in service in the Empire State about six million gas and electric meters. These are almost evenly divided between gas and electric, each group four-fifths are in homes, each group four-fifths are in homes. The Empire State can match this distribution. The first Boheman immigrant in America came to New York in 1633. His name was Augustine Herrman. He became a Government Counselor. The farm population of New York State decreased by 2,000 in 1928. Hired men also decreased, by 1,000. There are now about 765,000 persons on farm in New York. M. of Albany County, N. X. K. 527 square miles, was included in a single grant made in 1631 by the Dutch Government to Killian Van Rensselaer, a diamond merchant of Amsterdam. In 1671 the "Society for Protection Against Horse Thieves" was organized at Bellton, N. X., to subdue an epidemic of horse stealing. The society is still in existence and holds a yearly banquet. which had three Presidents assassinated in less than forty years. He pokes fun at the American occupation of Haiti, though admitting that "it has put an end to revolution, mob violence, etc." He misses the chance to suggest that the marines be employed to quell mob violence in America. The author did his best for Haiti; the illustrator of the book has done his worst. Anthropology has no record of such grotesque creatures as appear on the plates of this volume: —AUBREY BOWSER. Bringing Back Yesteryears Five Years Ago Know New York State s disease of the blood of slow evolu- cy organ in the body. It is trans- the sore or secretions containing germ of the disease is called. This sexual intercourse or otherwise. ment of the glands of the neck and groin; a generalized rash over the body; ulcerations of the throat; a slight put or abrasion which turns into a sore instead of healing; sud- den falling of hair and severe pain in the eye with disturbance of vision. As serious an aspect as this disease may present, the fact that "606" was discovered makes it one of the diseases which the physician can treat with a considerable degree of assurance that good and immediate results will be obtained. Once the case is diagnosed as syphilis, a modified and more easily administered preparation than the original "606" is given routinely by all physicians. The symptoms will in most cases begin to subside after the second or third injections, but treatment must be carried on until the blood becomes good. How should we safeguard against this disease? Every one should have a blood test. No person who has never had made a test of his or her blood can be absolutely certain that he or she is free from syphilis. Take the necessary precautions against infection. If you have the disease now, follow out your treatment until you are discharged as cured. There will be a public mass meeting tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at the 135th street branch of the Public Library, under the auspices of the Community Center. The Old Age Pension, unemployment, and housing conditions will be discussed. Speakers from welfare and civic organizations and churches will be on the program. The branch is now featuring an exhibit of "The Negro in Sculpture," in the Division of Negro Literature and History, third floor, until April 5. April Opportunity What Hollywood offers to the Negro aspirant in the motion picture field is ably discussed in Opportunity for April by Floyd G. Covington. Mr. Covington has made an exhaustive study of "the Negro in the studios of the screen capital Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, presents the Annual Report of the league. Eastern story, "Safe in the Arms," story, by Arthur Huff Faust, whose "Symphonique" was selected by Edward J. O'Brien as one of the best short stories of the year 1927, marks the reappearance of this brilliant writer in the short story field. ELECTED NEW EDITOR AT HUNTER COLLEGE Miss Ruth Ford, 760 East 223rd street, the Bronx, has been elected editor of the classical club paper, "Rostra," at Hunter College. The initial issue was published last week. Miss Hazel Facey, 824 St. Nicholas avenue, was honored at the college playground. Miss Facey placed on the first original musical chapel program. Miss Facey played Dohnanyn's "Rhonsodyd." To Become Executive William G. Anderson Jr. who for a number of years has been the Boss' Work secretary at the West 133th branch of the Y. M. C. Assumption Assumption secretary of the Drud Hill Avenue branch of the "Y." Baltimore, on April 1. Honor Phil Edwards Alpha Phil Sigma, the junior honorary fraternity at the School of Commerce, New York University, has elected Phil Edwards as a member. Mr. Edwards is captain of the newly crowned intercollegiate track and field team at his university. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication at Phil Batee Corner will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Summer and Winter TWAS summer when my love began, just summertime. pegah—just summer! When my heart 'most with joy' I'll be there. Twas summer—just summer! Twas summer when the skies were blue When birds poured forth to me and you Sweet songs and when your love was true—just summer! Twas winter when my heart was sad—winter! And when I most went raving mad—winter! Twas winter when, alas, I learned Twas useless for my heart to yearn For you, when all my love you ```markdown ``` Library Notes —VERA HARRIETTE.