Amsterdam News

MME. ST. CLAIR ILL; HEARING TOMORROW REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. SIX NEW YORKERS AMONG HARMON AWARDS WINNERS Dr. Robert R. Moton Wins Biennial Race Relations Prize of $1,000 - Woman Gets Educational Award Awards for notable achievement to sixteen men and women by the Harmon Foundations were announced Monday through the race relations commission of the Federal Council of Churches, which administers the grants in business, fine arts, music, literature, religious service, science, education and race relations. New York City led all sections of the country in the number of recipients listed. Six were announced winners of gold and bronze medals. The Harmon awards have been made in three previous years. Recognition for the honor is based on a comparison of work submitted with that already known to be of a high order. Five persons served as judges on each group and determined the conferring of a gold medal and $400 and a bronze medal and $100 in each of seven fields. Nine gold medals and seven bronze, together with $4,900, were awarded. The award in race relations, which is biennial, consists of a gold medal and $1,000. This was accorded to Robert Russa Minton, 65, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., the first Negro to receive this distinction. Dr. Motton is a Virginian and was educated at Hampton Institute, where he became commandant and viceprincipal, remaining there until he was summoned in 1916 to Tuskegee to succeed Booker T. Washington. While at Hampton he was one of the founders of the Virginia Negro Organization Society, which has done much to promote better understanding between the races. He was one of the leaders in the formation of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation of the South and since 1922 has been chairman of the executive committee of the Jeannes Fund, concerned with rural education among Negroes. He has been an influential leader in the interracial work of the national Y. M. C. A. His latest contribution to the cause of better racial understanding is his book, "What the Negro Thinks." In the field of education, two awards of gold medals and $400 each were granted respectively to John Hope, 61, president of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., and W. J. Hale, 56, president of the State Agricultural and Industrial College, Nashville, Tenn., and an award of a bronze medal and $100 to Jame Porter Barrett, 76, Peak's Turnout. Va. Dr. Hope is a graduate of Brown University and holds honorary degrees from Howard, Brown and Bucknell Universities. He has been active in promoting college education among Negroes in the South. The present Atlanta University is the result of a merger on the English plan, brought about largely through his efforts, of Spellman College for women, Moorehouse College for men, and Atlanta University, a graduate school. Nine heads of other Negro colleges have been graduated from Morehouse during the time Dr. Hope has been associated with the college. Mr. Rule began the work of the State College in 1912 with a small an inadequate state appropriation. Today he has a state accredited institution with a degree of more than a million dollars. He is a native of Tennessee, where he received his education and taught most of his life in the public schools prior to his work at the State College. He has been active in interracial and educational movements throughout his state. Glres Children "Palace" Jamie Porter Barrett was given a bronze award in education for the unique work she has done with delinquent girls at the Virginia Indus. (Continued on Page 2.) This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page General and National News 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Work and Club News.... 5 National and Social Briefs.... 6 Women.... 7 Labor and Health Hints.... 7 Hamburg, Hing..... 1 Baltimore, Baltimore and Seven..... 2 Boston, Cape Cod Island News..... 10 STANDARD MOTION. Orders the Churches and Secret Classified Advertising 16, 17, Editorial Leases LATE NEWS BULLETINS MME. STEPHANIE ST. CLAIR GETS COURT HEARING TOMORROW Mme. Stephanie St. Clair, 409 Edgecombe avenue, who is under ball on charge of possessing policy slips, will have a hearing tomorrow in Heights Court. Her attorney appeared Monday before Magistrate Silberman and produced an affidavit from a physiian stating that Mme. St. Clair is ill. The jurist granted an adjournment. RIVERS AND PERKINS GET COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS RIVERS AND PERKINS GET COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS ALBANY, Jan. 6.—Committee assignments were announced Monday night for Harlem's two Republican assemblymen—Francis E. Rivers of the Nineteenth District and Lamar Parkins of the Twenty-first District—by Speaker Joseph A. McGinnies. Rivers was appointed to the Committees on Codes, Public Service, Printing and Engrossed Bills; while Perkins was appointed to Committees on Cities, Pensions and Reapportionment. The most powerful committee in the State Assembly is the Rules Committee, of which the defeated Abraham Grenthal was a member. Grenthal, former Republican Assemblyman from the Nineteenth District, has been replaced by Assemblyman Edwin W. Wallace, Republican, of Nassan. Assemblyman Louis Cuvillier of Manhattan, a Democrat, gains a seat on Rules, but loses his place on the Judiciary Committee. The vacancy was due to the death of former Minority Leader Maurice Bloch. ALLEGED FUGITIVE FROM NORTH CAROLINA WANTED IN MURDER Charged with being fugitive from Raleigh, N. C., where he is wanted for the murder of Ada Burk, who was sainted in 1926, Stanley Morgan, 33, 3 West 135th street, was held without bail yesterday in Heights Court. The accused man will have another hearing next Tuesday. Detective Boyden of the West 135th street station recognized Morgan from a circular issued by police of Raleigh. He arrested him on Monday at 136th street and Fifth avenue. The prisoner is said to have admitted being a fugitive when questioned by Boyden. The Raleigh chief of police has wired that he will have extradition papers drawn up immediately. NEW YORK CENTRAL R.R. CLERK DROPS DEAD ON "L" PLATFORM While waiting for an elevated train to carry him to work, James Tuck, 55, 1185 Anderson avenue, dropped dead yesterday at 7:45 a.m. on the platform of the "L" station at 155th street and Eighth avenue. He was rushed to Columbus Hospital, where he was pronounced dead by Dr. Angelo. Tuck was employed as a clerk for the Putnam division of the New York Central Railroad. --- --- --- Charles Manigault, 29, 238 West 140th street, former writer at the Bamboo Inn, a cabaret at 2389 Seventh avenue, was discharged when he was arraigned in Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Ewald Thursday on a charge of petty larceny preferred by George Howe, the manager. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1930 14 Late William E. Harmon DONOR OF PRIZES BULLETINS ST. CLAIR GETS HURING TOMORROW gecombe avenue, who is under ball on have a hearing tomorrow in Heights day before Magistrate Silberman and an stating that Mme. St. Clair is ill. KINS GET TEE ASSIGNMENTS Assignments were announced Monday as assemblymen—Francis E. Rivers of Parkins of the Twenty-first District committees on Codes, Public Service, le Perkins was appointed to Com- apportionment. The most powerful is the Rules Committee, of which was a member. Grenthal, former of Nineteenth District, has been re- t. Wallace, Republican, of Nassan. inhattan, a Democrat, gains a seat the Judicial Committee. The vamer Minority Leader Maurice Bloch. E FROM NORTH NENTED IN MURDER Raleigh, N. C., where he is wanted was slain in 1926, Stanley Morgan, without bail yesterday in Heights another hearing next Tuesday. 65th street station recognized Mor- ce of Raleigh. He arrested him on a avenue. The prisoner is said to when questioned by Boyden. The that he will have extradition papers AL R.R. CLERK ON "L" PLATFORM train to carry him to work. James supped dead yesterday at 7:45 a.m. at 155th street and Eighth avenue. hospital, where he was pronounced employed as a clerk for the Putnam Railroad. GIRL HELD IN THEFT OF SOLDIER'S WALLET Mary Owens, 30, 237 West, 126th street, was held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlam Court charged with the alleged theft of a wallet containing $50 from Thomas Jurman, white soldier attached to the 16th Infantry stationed on Governor's Island. GANGSTER MURDERS MAN IN HARLEM AS PARTNERS LOOK ON Ascends Throne KING HAIL THE NEW KING OF ETHIOPIA—Former Crown Prince Tafari Kakonnen, who has ascended the throne as the new King of Ethiopia at Addis Ababa. Tafari, a member of the royal family, claims descent from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Ethiopia, known also as Abyssinia, the only African country to remain neutral during the World War, was admitted to the League of Nations in 1923. 9-Year-Old Child Killed by Alcohol Father Arrested When Still Is Uncovered in Investigation Acute alcoholism was given as the cause of the death of Lillian May Roth, a nine-year-old girl, 590 DeKalb avenue, early Friday. According to Dr. Inglis, of Beth Moses Hospital, who examined the child after she had died, she had evidently consumed a quantity of alcohol, some of which was found around in house. Lillian's mother was awakened by the child's cries. She found Lillian violently ill and called for an ambulance. Dr. Inglis responded but when he arrived the child was dead. At first the death mystified him, but the smell of alcohol about the home led him to investigate and he found a twenty-gallon still and a quantity of alcohol and mash. He ordered the body sent to the Kings County Hospital for an autopsy. Detective Farrington, white, questioned Lillian and Neil Roth, the parents of the child. Both insisted the child had never touched the alcohol and that they had been careful to see that she "never got near it." Neil was held by the police pending further investigation and the result of the autopsy. CORRECTIONS It was stated in the chronology last week that Mrs. Elsie Early was sentenced to three and a half to seven years in the penitentiary for stabbing Maude Gary, paramour of her husband, who was living with him. Mrs. Mary F. Robinson, 305 West 138th International Photo. TOPIA—Former Crown Prince Tafari throne as the new King of Ethiopia er of the royal family, claims descent of Sheba. Ethiopia, known also as try to remain neutral during the World e of Nations in 1923. Insurance Agent Held for Larceny Laundry Owner Accuses Harlemite With Fraud on Policies John Farber, 30, an insurance agent, 524 West 145th stree, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court on a charge of petty larceny. Farber was arrested by Policeman Flitzpatrick of the West 123d station on complaint of Jose R. Villable, who conducts a laundry at 20 West 112th stree. The laundryman told the Magistrate that Farber came to his place of business on Oct. 20 and agreed to have him insured against fire and accident. Farber, it is charged, then collected $11 from Villable as part payment on both insurance policies and then disappeared. Villable saw Farber near his store Friday and had him arrested. The case was adjourned at the request of the policeman, who stated he wanted time to learn whether there were other complaints of a similar nature against Farber. street, sister of Mrs. Maud Gary, asserted yesterday that Mrs. Gary was not living with Early, but was killed in his apartment. In reporting the sentencing of Charles Lilly and Charles Bird, former police reserves, to the penitentiary, it was stated in the issue of Dec. 25 that the terms were imposed for attempted extortion. Bird and Lilly were tried for attempted extortion in General Sessions and acquitted. They were sentenced in Special Sessions for not having on uniforms and being armed at the time of an arrest, thereby violating the Sullivan Law. Gen. Jan Smuts Pictured as Greatest Oppressor of Native South African Captain Harry Dean, Author of "The Pedro Gorino," Hints Former Premier Had Half-Million Natives Poisoned While General Jan Christian Smuts, "South African warrior, peacemaker and statesman," was extolling the virtues of the League of Nations Sunday afternoon in the Metropolitan Opera House, at the celebration of the League's tenth anniversary, Captain Harry Dean, the old salt who wrote the book "Pedro Gorino," was outlining in the office of The Amsterdam News a number of vital questions he would like to ask the general, which, if answered truthfully, would reflect discredit on General Smut's profession of humanitarianism. S. C. YOUTH HELD FOR HALF-SISTERS' MURDER GOLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 6 (ANP). Corry Howell, 16, was held by the Richland County Grand Jurry here last Tuesday for the death of his two half-sisters, Alna, 11, and May, 9, who died here the day after Christmas from a single shot fired from Corry's gun. Corry maintained that the shooting was accidental and that he did not know the gun was loaded. Gen. Jan Smuts Pict Oppressor of N Captain Harry Dean, Gorino," Hints For Half-Million N While General Jan Christi rior, peacemaker and statesman the League of Nations Sunday Opera House, at the celebration sary, Captain Harry Dean, the "Pedro Gorino," was outlining News a number of vital question eral, which, if answered truthi General Smut's profession of hu According to Captain Dean, who has sailed around the African continent several times and has traversed it from north to south and east to west General Smuts Knows more than has ever been told and more than he cares to tell about the epidemic in 1918 which took the lives of half a million natives; that under his rule in South Africa natives were denied every human right and that Smuts' native policy calls for the complete extermination of the South African black man. He asked the questions Captain Dean would like to ask the former Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa police. L. Is it not a fact that the occupation of South Africa by members of the European races evidences a state of war between the whites and blacks? L. Is not the policy of the whites to extort the blacks by any means necessary? 3. Is not the overthrow of African civilization by the whites in South African, and the superimpo- lation of white civilization on the natives in a state of opulence, of importance, not only to the contending parties, but to humanity itself! 4. Has your party's policy in South African reduced the natives from a state of opulence to a state of peace? 5. Are you not the leader of a movement to disinherit all natives south of the Zimbabwe! 6. Did you not have an American by the name of General Daytony your staff in the campaign of Egyptian war, and protested to you and resisted because of your ruthless daughter of the men, women and children of the Mast tribe? 7. Is not higher education denied the men and South African? 8. How many of the Dutch Reformed Church. Are not natives denied admission to your services? 9. When you were Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa there was not a mysterious epiphany of the number of half a million, or more. 10. Did not your Department of Sanitation streak arsenic in the streams throughout the native territory? 11. Have you not a law which excludes natives from the roads of South Africa? 12. Do you permit free speech, free travel, free schools for natives? 13. Are natives permitted to hold real estate in fee simple? 14. It exists in two simple 15. Is it not a fact that natries are denied the right of franchisor and freedom of worship? 12. Have you ever conceived a white man of rape! 13. Is it not intermarriage prohibited by law? Captain Dean, who says that he knows General Simuts, holds that he is the greatest oppressor the black man has ever had in South Africa. In his book, "The Pedro Gorino," Captain Dean tells of his descent from Paul Cuffee and a long line of seafaring folk, of his ships and his adventures in Africa and other parts of the world. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION W HENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. Auto Whisks Three From Ki Store-Victim Fails to Ree man, Who Shot Without Auto Whisks Three From Killing in Candy Store-Victim Fails to Recognize Gun man, Who Shot Without Warning Gangland claimed a victim when Major Dunne Weston shot down in cold blood as he stole white, in the latter's candy store. Featured as Greatest Native South African Author of "The Pedro former Premier Had Natives Poisoned Ann Smuts, "South African war," was extolling the virtues of her afternoon in the Metropolitan of the League's tenth anniversary old salt who wrote the book in the office of The Amsterdam us he would like to ask the genuinely, would reflect discredit on unanitarianism. Wedding to Have Echo in Court Mother Charges Youth Led Girl, 15, to Altar Despite Protest Gangland claimed a victim in Harlem early Monday morning when Major Dunne Weston, 24, 400 Manhattan avenue, was shot down in cold blood as he stood chatting with Louis Clurman, white, in the latter's candy store at 236 West 145th street shortly A romance between a youth of 22 and a girl of 15 will echo in Harlem Court today when Rogers Hueritas, 18 East 114th street, is given a hearing on a charge of abduction. Hueritas won the heart of Dorothy Stewart, 353 West Thirtieth street, and not only took her away from her parents, according to the girl's mother, but also married her. The girl is under a charge of being incorrigible. The youth was arraigned Friday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Vitale, who held him in $1,000 bail. The girl disappeared from home on Dec. 23 and at the request of her parents a general alarm was sent out for her. Hueritas and the girl, the police say, were married on Dec. 26 in the Spanish M. E. Church on Central Park West. They then went to live at 18 East 114th street, where they were found by Detective Purcell of the Missing Persons Bureau. The arrest was made at the request of the girl's mother, who stated she had not given consent to the marriage. She further charged that she had always objected to the attention being paid her daughter by Huertas and had moved from Harlem to her present address in order to break up their love affair. An investigation made by the police disclosed that the girl was married under a different name and that a relative or friend of Huertas had represented that she was the girl's mother and had given consent for the marriage. James Williams, 23, 2252 Fifth avenue, who was arrested by Detectives Cavone and O'Connor of the East 126th street station and charged with being an escaped prisoner from Charleston, S. C., was turned over Saturday to Detective J. H. Pierczynski, who will return to Charleston with him. The proceedings in the Harlem Court Saturday were dismissed by Magistrate Vitale when he was informed that a warrant of extradition had been signed by Governor Roosevelt, enabling the police of Charleston to take custody of Williams. --- From Killing in Candy to Recognize Gun- Without Warning in Harlem early Monday mor- 24, 300 Manhattan avenue, wa- ood chatting with Louis Clurman at 356 West 145th street shortly after 1 a.m. Westen, according to Clurman, had been in the store about ten minutes talking with him when one man, closely followed by two others, entered. It was one of the last two. Clurman declared, who fired the shot which entered Westen's left hip and penetrated his abdomen. The three men then fled to a waiting Buckle sedan and drove hastily away. Westen was rushed to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Alfred Morgan of the West 135th street station. He was treated by Dr. Fugazy and died at 1:40 a.m. "I have known Weston for some time," Clurman told a reporter of The Amsterdam News on Monday, "and it was his habit to drop in here occasionally at night and talk with me. He spoke Jewish and was a friendly chan. "It was about 1 am. when he stopped in this morning. He had placed his hat on the counter and was talking to me when a tall, light-colored man of about forty entered the store. I asked him what he wanted and he said 'Wait a minute.' Then two younger men entered the store and one of them walked up behind Weston and fired one shot. This three then ran from the place. "I do not believe," said Mr. Clurman, "that Weston knew either of the men, for he showed no sign of recognition or fear when they walked into the store." The two younger men were described by Clurman as being tall and dark and about twenty-three years of age. Ray Thomas, 230 Edgecombe avenue, and Earl Pollard, 652 St. Nicholas avenue, saw the men as they ran from the store and disappeared in their car. They were unable to get the number of the machine. Weston, according to Clurman, was employed as an auctioneer in a West 125th street jewelry store. He did not know the name of the firm, however. No further information concerning the dead man could be learned from the address given by him to the police. He was unknown to the superintendent and renting agent of the apartment house at 400 Manhattan avenue. Seek to Unfrock A.M.E. Zion Bishop B. G. Shaw Accused in Complaint of Several Grave LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 6 (By Lee Brown for A. N. P.)-For the first time in nearly fifty years charges have been filed against a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. The last bishop, against whom charges were filed in the Kentucky Conference, was Bishop Hillery, who finally was unrooked. On Saturday charges were filed with Dr. C. Ewbank Tucker of this city, pastor of Stoner Memorial Zion Church and editor of the Louisville Searchlight, against Bishop B. C. Shaw, Bishop of the Sixth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The complaints charge the Bishop with tyranny, oppression, maladministration, corruption in office and incompetence in his administration of the affairs of the Zion Church in Alabama. The Bishop has been summoned to meet the investigating committee which will assemble in Montgomery, Alabama, on Tuesday. If the complaints are sustained the Bishop will be remanded for trial before nine Elders, but if the complaints do not make out a prima facie case, the case will be dismissed. One of the specifications charge him with plotting the death of a minister, and attempting to bribe a church. The charges were filed by Dr. E. D. Thompson of Montgomery, Ala. SIX N Dr. Robert R. Motor With $1,000 R Insurance and College Three Local Compos tored Business Dr. Robert R. Moton Heads Winners With $1,000 Race Relations Prize Insurance and College Mergers Recognized Three Local Composers Honored—Untutored Business Man Gets Medal (Continued from Page 1.) trial School, of which she is superintendent, at Peak's Turnout. Vc. It was started by the Virginia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs under her leadership and is the first school for girls for women in the United States. Mrs. Barrett was educated at Hampon Institute, where she married and set © A.N.P. led after graduation. She became o impressed by the lack of recreation for children of the town that he opened her home as a settlement, calling it the "Palace of Deight." Her interest in the under- wielded child led her to establish his school. Links Insurance Firms. The award in business of a gold golded child led to the ruman K. Gibson, 47, 5411 South Hichigan avenue, Chicago, for his lancer service in Negro insurance or Dr. George E. Haynes SUPERVISOR OF AWARDS Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be retired to a small office. Call at any of our six offices for free examination and advice. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave. N. X. 34th Street cor. Third Ave. N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave. N. Y. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave. N. Y. 125th St. cor. Park Ave. N. Y. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walk Lady Attendants ag all offices HOURS: Daily, 8 to 12; Sunday, 8 to 12 ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS Best by Test Since 1887 Wake Up— Order Your Coal 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St., at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Wright" Page Two RACE RELATIONS DR.BLOOM DENTIST organization and administration. He initiated the merger of three important Negro insurance companies into one firm known as the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company. This is the greatest insurance consolidation among Negroes and is considered an epoch in their business life. Farm Baron Honored. The bronze medal and $100 given for distinguished achievement in business was granted to John Charles Claybrook, 56, Practer, Ark., for his large plantation and lumber business. Mr. Claybrook is owner of 1,780 acres where he is merchant, contractor, planner and logger of hardwood timber. His gross volume of business per month is about $175,000. He has never attended school. Bishop Gets Medal. Bishop Robert E. Jones, 57, 572 A. Constance street. New Orleans, received the gold medal and $400 in religious service. He is one of the two Negro bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was the founder of the Gulf Side Chutauqua and Assembly, located on a large acreage on the Gulf Coast near Bay St. Louis. It serves a district of more than four million people, regardless of church affiliation, and is the only assembly place of a religious nature with an ocean front for Negritos. He was formerly editor of the Soutwestern Christian Advocate, an organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Powell Captures Medal. The award of the bronze medal and $100 in religious service has been granted to Dr. A. Chayton Fowk, 64, 132 West 138th street, for his leadership as pastor of the Abyssinian Bapt J. H. Harry T. Burleigh MUSIC first Church for the past twenty-one years. Dr. Powell has set an example for financing religious and so-called missions among Negroes. In six years his work has the finest conceived and carried forward by Negroes of the world, was built Walter White LITERATURE A. H. Lawrence Freeman MUSIC THE MISSING MAN WAS A MISSING MAN WAS A MISSING MAN and paid for at a cost of nearly $400,000. The congregation also purchased a home for aged members. The vacation Bible school of the church during the past year was the largest in New York State, with an enrollment of 580. Dr. Powell has also set the pace for religious education. Young Scientists Gets Grant. To Theodore Kenneth Lawless, 37, 1207 South parkway, Chicago, has been granted the gold medal for $400 in science for his studies in dermatology. Dr. Lawless holds a research and lecture fellowship in dermatology at Northwestern University. His monograph "Interuniversity Method of Treating Argyria" is considered to be authoritative. He is a graduate of Talladega College, Ala., and Northwestern University Medical School. He is studied in hospitals in New York, at Harvard Medical School, in Berlin, Paris, Freiburg and Vienna. Walter White, 36, 409 Edgecombe avenue, was granted the bronze award in literature for his creative writing shown in two novels, "The Fire Flight." Mr. White is assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Three Musicians Honored. Harry Thacker Burleigh, 63, 823 East 166th street, and Harry Lawrence Freeman, 52, 214 West 127th street. He is the gold medal and $400 each in the Dr. Burleigh is musical editor for Ricord, a lecturer on Negro music, and for many years has been a soloist at St. George's Episcopal Church, New York City. He is known for his engagements of spirituals and for instrumental nuzes, of which "Southland Sketches" is perhaps best known. Mr. Freeman is the composer of the first Negro grand opera, which was performed in Denver, Cleveland, Chicago and other places by a com-mposer and other studied music under Johnbam Bock, the conductor and founder of the Cleveland Symphony. In 1912 he founded the Freeman School of Music here. Carl Rossini Ditton, 43, 880 St. Nicholas avenue, received the award of the bronze medal and $100 for his com-music in music including a cantata, a choral work and a symphony in which he reproduces African rhythms. For the past two years he has been studying in New York, on a scholarship from the Juillard Foundation. The gold medal and $400 for achievement in fine arts was granted by the University of Florence; S. C., who now has a studio at 311 West 120th street, New York, for his portraits and land- The New York Amsterdam News 1920 10 HOMELESS BOYS HELD IN LARCENY OF FOOD The acuteness of the employment situation was graphically described Saturday when two homeless youths were held in $500 bail for the theft of rolls and milk from the front of an Eighth avenue store. The youths were Sinclair Forrest and Joseph Clifford, both 19. Charges of petty larceny were against them after their arrest by Patrolman McGurk of the West 135th street station after the boys allegedly took the food in front of the store of Morris Krupeck, white, 2655 Eighth avenue. scapes done in modern style. Mr. Johnson has recently returned from a three years study in France and prior to that spent several years at the National Academy of Design in New York. Two awards in fine arts, each of a bronze medal and $100, were accorded to Albert Alexander Smith, 33 of Manhasset, L. I., now studying abroad, and Sargent Johnson, 41, 2777 Park street, Berkeley, Calif. Mr. Smith's work consists of oil paintings, five of which are character studies. Special mention was given to his painting entitled "Friends." Sargent Johnson has been recognized for his sculptures, etchings and paintings. He earns his living as a picture frame maker. He ceased the exhibition prize at the first national exhibition by Negroes held under the auspices of the Harmon Foundation and the Federal Council of Churches. Albert A. Smith FINE ARTS Sargent Johnson FINE ARTS --- Harmon Award Winner Depicts Latest Word in Modern Art, Critic Asserts Writer on Things Aesthetic Weaves His Way Through Exhibit and Voices Opinion on Painting, Sculpture and Etching With an enthusiastic following of art patrons in attendance the National Exhibit of Fine Arts by American Negro Artists opened yesterday at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive. The exhibit is presented by the Harmon Foundation and the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches. By CRITIC This is the third year such an exhibition of art has been staged in New York under the auspices of these two organizations and this yearly presentation is made for the purpose of acquaint ing the public more generally in the artistic accomplishments in fine arts by Nepalese and more age creative expression of high order. The exhibit this year includes the work of some forty or more artists and consists of paintings, etchings, woodcarvings, and sculpture, 100 pieces in all. Modernistic in the sense of the word is the work of William H. Johnson, winner of the gold medal and the $400 award. Of particular interest is Mr. Johnson's "Self-Portrait." The work of Albert Alexander Smith includes both etchings and oils, and in both he has again demonstrated that he possesses the feeling and skill of a true artist. "The Martyr," winner of the bronze medal and the $100 of Friends, "a grouping done in soft shades in representative of the best of Mr. Smith's exhibit. Also a New Yorker, Mr. Smith is now studying in Paris. Augusta Savage is at her best in her sculptured head of a street urchin and called by the artist "Gamin." Worthy of especial commendation is the sculptured head, "Ester," by Sargent Johnson, also winner of the bronze award, and the "Head of a Negro" by Elizabeth Prophet. Palmer Hayden has chosen French studies for the group of water colors which he presents in this exhibit. "Flotte de pe'che" and "Le Matin" for depth of expression and exquisite beauty of coloring are especially noteworthy. The portrait studies of Hale Aspacio Woodruff are excellently executed and are colorful bits of life. "The Banjo Player" and "Old Woman Peeling Apples" are two of Mr. Woodruff's best pieces of work on exhibit. A resident of Indianapolis, he received honorable mention in the exhibit. The whole exhibit has been well chosen and arranged by the Awards Jury and is worth a visit to International House by anyone interested in an art. The exhibit has been arranged and chosen in such a manner that matter how diverse one's interest may be, he is almost certain to find something in this exhibit to interest and hold his attention. The exhibit will continue until Jan. 19 and will be open to the public free of charge each day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. If sufficient interest is shown the exhibit will Harriet Foundation plans to carry it to a number of cities throughout the country. Clailin University's First Student Laid to Rest COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 6 (ANP)—The Rev. E. Lowery, bore the distinction of being the first student, to register at Clafinn University, was laid to rest here last Wednesday morning, following funeral services held from the Wesley M. E. Church. The Rev. Mr. Lowery had preached in various sections of the State for more than fifty years and held the esteem of the citizens of both races. Several days ago he was stricken and after a short illness expired. He was educated at Clafinn University and Esker Theological Institute at Charleston, S. C. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Lowery Grant of Chicago, and two sons, W. S. Lowery, Chicago, and W. S. Lowery, New York, and ten grandchildren. FAITHFUL SERVANT DIES FROM PNEUMONIA SARATOGA SPRINGS, Jan. 6—John H. Curtis, 48, of Peek avenue, for 22 years a faithful and trustee servant in the household of Mr. and Mrs. Webster C. Moriarta, white, died at the Saratoga Hospital last week from pneumonia. His survivors include three brothers, Edward, Albert, and Endress Curtis, and a sister, Alice Smith, all of New York City. His body was sent to the Kark Funeral Home and then to New York for interment. Baptist Minister Dies CHICAGO, Jan. 6 (ANP)—The Rev. W. M. Madison, one of the best-known Baptist ministers in the State, president of the Baptist State Sunday School Convention and a member of the national transportation commission, died last week. His funeral was held from Olivet Baptist Church, with the Rev. L. K. Williams officiating. The body was taken to Salem, Ala., his former home, for interment. Offer Free Courses Classes are held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Ewing School No. 136, Edgecombe avenue at 133th street, from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Free courses are given in dressing, millinery, flower making and modeling of clothes. Helena M. Donnelly is principal of the school. William H. Johnson FINE ARTS William H. Johnson FINE ARTS Avers Negro Bars Own Race History Study Association Seeks to Put Course in U. S. Schools WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. — Despite retarding of the movement by Negroes, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History today was in the midst of a program to have Negro history incorporated into the courses of intermediate schools and colleges throughout the nation. A statement issued yesterday by the association said in part: "The greatest difficulty in getting Negro history into the schools is the attitude of the Negroes themselves. Although educated in separate schools, Negroes feel that they must keep their course of study as much as others as possible. The whites, being more against the Negroes, will not introduce such a course in their schools." The Negroes, therefore, will not study their own history because they are afraid of being charged, with not being like the whites. In other words, if the whites decide to introduce the Negroes as a text the Negro schools must deal with cautiously, and if they decide that the teaching mustAls is wrong, the Negroes must change their course accordingly. "There are some persons of good intentions who advocate the teaching of Negro history only in the college or graduate school, where it may be taken as a special course. Experience, however, has shown that this is too late in the process to be a student's mind. The purpose of history teaching is to give the youth an appreciation of the worthwhile past to establish the proper attitude toward 50c Per Month Will insure you for $10 weekly against sickness or accident. A week's disability will cost more than a year's premium. Write for information. F. Gourdine, Room 106, 217 W. 125th St., N. Y. C. INTELLIGENCE Shelltex Shur-on We find that our clientele consists of the most intelligent people in Harlem, as it takes an intelligent person with common sense to know the value of his eyesight. DR. KAPLAN OPTOMETRIST For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Ave. Opposite Harlem Hospital Eyes examined without charge Price of glasses more reasonable than elsewhere WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 men and things, and investigation has shown that if you wait until persons are grown up before you try to change their attitudes the effort will be a failure." The association has appointed a special commission to work out a complete plan for making Negro history a part of public schools' regular courses. The commission is O. Oclita Cromwell of Washington, chairman; Lucy Harth of Washington, Ky.; Mrs. J. H. Evans of Atlanta, Ga.; Prof. Edgar C. B. Bye of the Shippenburg Teachers' College and Prof. Donald Young of the University of Pennsylvania. They will make their report at the next annual meeting in Cleveland. The Grand Jury will heat evidence against Frank Bell, 18, no home, who was held in $1,000 ball last Wednesday in Harlem Court on a charge of burglarizing the home of James Martin, 300 Lenox avenue, and escaping with wearing apparel valued at $75. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pains, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. EC-13 ThedFord's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion,Biliousness TEETH EXTRACTED FREE TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of deeds to give you this positive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again. No charge. LOOSE PLATES TICKET Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTRATOR DR. EDWARD R. SURGEON DEP. Over 10 Years' Life 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Telephone Monum EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT [Plates Repaired Whil Copies of the 20th ANNIV EDITIO Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 9021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] THE NEW Y Amsterdam Complete With Rotogravu zine Sections, Can Be P Your Nearest New Or Will Be Mailed From the Amsterdam Ne THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Complete With Rotogravure and Magazine Sections, Can Be Purchased at Your Nearest Newsstand Or Will Be Mailed From the Office of The Amsterdam News On Newsstands in New York 5c By Mail, Postpaid --- 15c If You Failed to Get Your Copy Order Now — Just a Few Copies Left Accused in Burglary The New York City branch of the National Alliance of Post Employees monthly meeting Sunday at the Calumnia monthly meeting 200 West 131st street. The national president, H. L. Pilgrim of Philadelphia spoke on ways and means of increasing the membership of the branch and Andrews of the legal staff of the N. A. C. P. spokes on the social welfare of employees in the post service. F A Baby in Your Home Motherhood Comes to Many Women With the help of an appointment, Doctor's Prescription, I am remarkable Success in Redefining Functional Weakness. Trial Treatment FREE Storility, resulting from functional marriage, does not cause any married woman to hundreds who were childless for hundreds who suffered disappointment time after time. We hold a belief in time after time and happy mothers. They suddenly themselves in a state of blissful joy, able to influence of their private prescription "STERILITON." Its success is in many cases, is truly wonderful. From everywhere come letters of joy from the children of Mrs. Mrs. Eaters of the Teen Sh. Mrs. Mary Eaters of the Teen Sh. Brad dock. I, in writes, "We are your for your wonderful prescriptions, you for your wonderful prescriptions, I will gladly recommend it to any if you have been denied motherhood because of functional weakness and mail the coupon below for a free trial of my treatment, and a free home, which tells how to live many other things every woman depends on, be confidently, dependently. See address in coupon below. Elders. See address in coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON. Dr. H. W. Hill Elmore 120 W. 12th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial treatment of the coupon product. I enclose 150 for postage and parking. Name: St. Address: or R. P. D. City: State: Postal Alliance Meets ```markdown ``` CREDITS N.A.A.C.P. FOR LYNCHING DROP WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1930 DuBois Asserts Race Problem Will Vex Champions of Justice 100 Years Hence Association's Work in Bettering Race Relations Soundest, Declares M. E. Prelate as Life Members Are Honored The race problem has not been solved by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People during its many years of existence and there will be plenty of work in the area told 100 years hence, asserted Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, in an address Sunday at St. Mark's M. E. Church, a religious avenue. Dr. Dibois and Bishop Francis J. Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church were the main speakers at the public meeting of the association. The feature of the excess of the business tablet is with the names of life mem- bers of this organization, which has participated were the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's, and the international reputation in its social and legal justice. The N. A. A. C. P. has a right to be involved in its part in winning the rights of citizenship and manhood for the legend Dr. DiBois declared. In 1910 nation was lynching one person every day, he asserted, and the averages about one each month now. The press was praised for giving liberty to the public to the public to revolt against such an extent that many have stringently opposed mob violence within their borders. The doctor his audience of 1,000 that N. A. A. C. P. had its real beginning in a Negro convention which met Philadelphia 100 years ago to lay laws for fighting discrimination and a war against ignorance. The work of the N. A. A. C. P. was carried by Bishop McConnell as the kindest time there was better relations with the races. The prelate relaisted himself please as seeing N. A. A. C. P. successful in leadership of their people. In referring to lynching, the churchman stated that a leading lexican revolutionist stirred the people of Mexico against Americans by exhibiting a list of murders. Robert W. Bagnall, director of N. A. C. P. branches, who acted as temporary chairman, told the most important his organization was the most lit for the full rights under the constitution for all the people. The tablet was unveiled by four girls who pulled back the American flag. They were Mildred Johnson, daughter of J. Rosamond Johnson, boy Pickles, daughter of William Dickens, Alice Sinclair, Jane White, daughter of White Water, and the following names appeared on the tablet: John B. Nall, Mrs. Eliza Ownton, Charles K. Ownton, J. E. Sohngam, Arthur B. Spingar, NOW YOU CAN BUY FORD MOTOR SHARES OF ENGLAND ON OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN $1.00 DOWN Bal. $1.00 Weekly Buys one or more shares Your Opportunity to Make a Real Investment and Make Money With HENRY FORD If you had invested $100 in Ford of Detroit in the beginning it would have taxed more money than you of your family would. Write, Phone or Call for Further Particulakers HARLEM OFFICE: CHELSEA BANK BUILDING Room 121-2 B 200 West 135th St BRAD, 6425-0750 MAIN OFFICE: 82 WALL ST., N. Y. C. LOWEST LUMBER DOORS - MOULDING FRONT and ENTRY J. T. Cuggy L. 138th ST. & E. Bradhurst 5770-4523 HEALTH IS WHY BE Treated with Electricity in its surveys of much have been restored work and at small N-HAX EXAMINATIONS more than 20 years I have referred to me by satisfied for my services. What LOWEST LUMBER PRICES DOORS — MOULDINGS — WALL BOARDS FRONT and ENAMELED BRICKS J. T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 138th ST. & FIFTH AVE. Bradhurst 5770-4523 New York City A result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Technology, and the scores of men and women broken down in health and society have been restored to health and happiness without loss of work. I have been restored to health and happiness without loss of work. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of people I have served well is greater than my services. What I have done for others I will do for MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great successes, Rheumatism, Sorex and Ear Pain, Weakness, Blood and Skin Troubles, Fliers, Stiff Joints, F Threat Troubles. If you have a standout, come to me in confident I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Norrs and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Uppers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Office Hours: New York Daily: 5 to 4. Evenings: 6 to 4. Sundays and Legal Holidays: 10 to 1 only. Wilberforce Williams, Harry E. Davis, John H. Howard, Albert E. Pillsbury, Dr. E. R. Alexander, Mrs. Butler R. Wilson, and Mrs. Jestina Roy. Arthur B. Spingarn, vice-president of the N. A. A. C. P. presided and imputed officers. Others participated were R. Butler John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's, and the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church. New Year's K.K.K. Greeting in Ala. Poster Sets Forth Program to Transport All Negroes Elsewhere MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 6 (ANP) Setting sets forth a new program for the South and urging "The South for Southerners Only" have appeared on trees, telegraph posts and in public places in Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi and have created much interest as well as amusement. These posters, facetiously dubbed "A New Year's Greeting" and "officially" headed "SECESSION, with outside support and Booth's Ku Klux Klan," set forth the following program: "Confiscate all property, paying Southerners tax-assessed value in fifty years. "Transport Negroes elsewhere, giving them one-fourth movable property. "Two thousand communes in the South with 10,000 people and 175,000 acres each. "Farms and industries management similar to the War Dept., P. O. R. R., etc., by central committee of Montgomery. "Transporting convoys of machines for mills and farms from Maryland to Florida, Missouri to Texas, and Kentucky to Alabama, and back again, staying near a week at each location, accomplishing more with less effort. "Work seven hours a day for an average of $7 a day. "Labor checks instead of money. "Each colony as near self-supporting as possible. "The South having nothing to import or export. "SEND $5 FOR YOUR CHARTER AND START A KLAVERN IN YOUR COMMUNITY ON A COMMISSION BASIS. "LEANDA CALDWELL. Montgomery, Ala." YOUNG MAN ACCUSED BY 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL Joseph Columbus, 20, 1 West 112th street, was held in $1,500 bail for a hearing tomorrow when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court on a serious charge made by a 17-year-old girl. The young woman charges that Columbus attacked her at 59 East 112th Street. Columbus is alleged to have admitted guilt when arrested by Policeman McNamee of the West 123d street station. Said to have inflicted twelve stab wounds on the face, head and body of Elmer Smail. 293 West 142d street. Miss Essie Brown. 30. 22 West 131st street was held in $5,000 bail Thursday by Magistrate Ewid in Heights Court. IBER PRICES INGS — WALL BOARDS AMELED BRICKS Lumber Co., Inc. FIFTH AVE. New York City IS WEALTH BE POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern various forms and Medicine internally and women broken down in health until to health and happiness without loss. MADE WHEN NECESSARY have served sick people, and the number and patients is convincing proof of their that I have done for others I will do for Acute or Chronic Stomach Diser- fruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lane in Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not un- ance. Terms to suit everybody. for Examination Today specialist 142 E. 34th St. e Hours: New York days and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. --- N.A.A.C.P. Honors Fund Donors N.A.A.C.P. Honors Fund Donors MEN'S SCHOOL OF CHILDREN LIFE MEMBERS' TABLET UNVEILED—Life members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were signally honored Sunday afternoon in St. Mark's M. E. Church when this tablet was unveiled to them. The two little girls are Alice Sinclair, left, and Jane White, daughter of Walter White. Left to right are shown: Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Arthur B. Spingarn, Robert W. Bagnall and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. N.A.A.C.P. Report Asserts Negro Is Gaining in His Color Bar Fight Organization Points Out That Public Opinion North and South Has Rallied to Fair Play Plea of public opinion in the United States and throughout the world is increasingly supporting the Negro in his efforts to achieve opportunity and to surmount the color barrier, according to a summary of the annual report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, made public Friday. "In five separate instances during the year 1929," says the summary, "public opinion North and South rallied to the Negro's plea for fair play. Two of these instances concerned the church, when not only high churchmen, but editors, clergymen and numerous private citizens, repudiated color bar utterances of a Protestant Episcopal and a Catholic clergyman. "Another instance occurred early in the year, when it was sought to make scapegoats of the colored crew member of the ill-treated crew Westrist. Here again the United States District Attorney, the Mayor of New York, and hosts of other citizens joined in doing honor to the colored hero of the disaster and cleared the colored sailors and firemen of any imputation of neglect. ed in the Tuskegee report published last week. Florida leads the list of lynchings states with four mob murders; Mississippi, North Carolina and Texas have two each, and Kentucky and Tennessee have one each against them. Of the twelve persons lynched, four were white, and of these one was a woman, Ella May Wiggins, textile worker, of Gastonia, N. C. Among the occasions cited as bringing about the lynchings were a dispute over the price of blackberries; altercation about work followed by stabbing; associating with white woman, and writing to white woman. The chronological list of lynchings as prepared by the N. A. A. C. P. i "Twice on the sport field public sentiment has rallied to the appeal for fair play. North and South there was sharp criticism of the proposal to withdraw New York University's colored star quarterback from the football game with Georgia. And criticism has been pointed at the United States Lawn Tennis Association for barring colored players from its 'national' tournaments. "In the field of law the Negro's appeals to the courts have been unusual and vital. In Virginia won a sweeping decision against the race bar in primary elections. In the same state a residential segregation ordinance was held unconstitutional. "In Huntington, W. Va., residential segregation by covenant among white property owners was held a restraint upon alienation. "Two white men have gone to prison in Louisiana for the murder of two colored women. In Tennessee a young colored man, Turley Wright, convicted on perjured testimony of white women, has been released. In South Carolina Ben Bess, colored farmer, was released by the State Supreme Court after serving fourteen years of a thirty-year sentence, conviction having been proclaimed originally by perjured testimony. "These few instances from among the many results of the year's work show that not alone the courts are ready to sustain the Negro's just contentions, but that public opinion as well is swinging to the point where it will insist upon fair play being done irrespective of race and color. "This progress was made with severely limited means, contributed in the main by a relatively small number of colored people. If the Negro nation merely freedom had been contributing during 1815" more generously and more generally to supply the funds for extending this fight in his behalf." Twelve Lynchings in 1929. Twelve known Lynchings in the United States during the sixteenth and 1928-are reported by the National Association. This is two more than were contain- The New York Amsterdam News ed in the Tuskegee report published last week. Florida leads the list of lynchings states with four mob murders; Mississippi, North Carolina and Texas have two each, and Kentucky and Tennessee have one each against them. Of the twelve persons lynchied, four were white, and of these one was a woman, Ella May Wiggins, textile worker, of Gastonia, N. C. Among the occasions cited as bringing about the lynchings were: a dispute over the price of blackberbery; an impression about work; followed by stabbing; associating with white woman, and writing to white woman. The chronological list of lynchings as prepered by the N. A. A. C. P. is as follows: 1 Buster Allen, Feb. 20, Brooksville, Fla.; 2 Steve Jenkins, May 11, Macon, Miss.; 3 N. G. Roney (white). May 17, Lake City, Fla.; 4 Joe Boxley, May 29, Alamo, Tenn.; 5 Jim Mobley, June 1, Jasper, Fla.; 6 Willie McDaniel, June 30, Charlotte, N. C.; 7 Mose Taylor, July 5, Georgetown, Miss.; 8 Cleveland Williams, Sept. 1, Calvert, Tex.; 9 Ella May Wiggins, C. 10 Will Larkins, Nov. 9, Quincy, Fla.; 11 Marshall Rattifl (white), Nov. 19, Eustland, Tex.; 12 Chester Fugate (white), Dec. 25, Jackson, Ky. White North Carolina Mobbist Wrecks Cafe EDENTON, N. C., Jan. 6 (ANP)—Because the owners of the building refused to evict their colored tenant, a mob of white men wrecked the building and restaurant operated by Tom Holley. The building was the property of the Citizens' Bank and heretofore had been used as a branch office of the bank. Recently the place was rented to Holley and he opened up a cafe. Immediately upon the opening of the business Holley was notified by "unidentified parties" to move and move quickly. He disregarded the notice, but told the landlord of the warning. An anonymous note was sent to the bank officials, stating that, if Holley was not evicted, the building would be wrecked. The officials were on the scene of the crime to the police when they received worm that the building had been badly damaged by a group of white men who raided the cafe Saturday night and drove Holley from the building. Holley was the only Negro in the hamlet who operated any kind of business and it is believed that this had as much to do with the wrecking crew as it did against a Negro occupying a building adjacent to that of a white man. Photo by Edward Lewis. the National Association for the Sunday afternoon in St. Mark's the two little girls are Alice Sin- Left to right are shown: Bishop signall and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois. White Man Injured in Fall As Hallman Halts Burglary A white man charged with being a burglar was in the hospital yesterday and Wilfred Shepherd, hallman at the fashionable Adelphin apartments at 289 Adelphin street, Brooklyn, was being praised for his assistance by Misses Catherine and Christine Strenk, white, whose rooms were being robbed. The girls saw the man, who later described himself as James Kilduff, enter the bedroom and begin looking the place Tuesday of last week. The quiet left the chamber and called her armed. When the hallman entered the intruder leaped from a window and fell through an opening in the fire escape to the courtyard twenty feet below. His arm was broken and he suffered internal injuries. The alleged burglar was removed to Cumberland Hospital. Doctor" Arrested In Burglary Case Girl Charges Man Looted Her Home After She Lost Keys Prudhomme Kitchell, 38, who described himself as a physician and maintains offices at 182 St. Nicholas avenue, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Ewald in Washington Heights Court. Kitchell was arrested by Detective Sullivan of the West 135th street station. He is charged with burglarizing the home of Miss Catherine Skidmore, 109 West 144th street, on Dec. 18, stealing clothing and wearing apparel valued at 6002. According to told by Miss Catherine she was recently introduced to Kitchell. On the night of Dec. 17 he telephoned to her, she said, asking her to come to his home as he had matters of importance to tell her. She visited him and after she left she discovered the keys of her apartment missing from her handbag. The next day she went to work and when she returned home she found that a passkey, and clothing and writing apparel together with several small pieces of jewelry had been stolen from her home. A few days ago, according to Miss Skidmore, she again met Kitchell and discovered him wearing a ring which she alleges had been stolen from her home. She then notified the police Deputy Sheriff was asked to make an investigation. He went to the Kitchell home, where he alleges he found some ladies' hosiery which was identified by Miss Skidmore as her property. Skidmore questioned concerning the ring he is alleged to have been seen wearing by Miss Skidmore, stated that he had purchased 10 in a pawnshop where the pawnbroker and the clerks dented ever having seen him before, the police say. Kitchell, the police say, was arrested in June of last year on a charge of grand larceny involving the theft of an automobile. He was found guilty and arrested a suspended sentence. When arrested, he was on a mobile theft, Kitchell, the police assert, gave his name as Frederick Mitchell. Held in Attack Charged with attacking a nine-year-old girl in the apartment of her mother, the 16th street, was held in $1,000 bail Friday in Harlem Court by Magis- Labor Chiefs Plan March on Chicago For National Conference January 26 Pullman Porters' Brotherhood Sponsoring Confab on Trade Unionism With Support of Head of American Federation CHICAGO. Jan. 5. With the National Negro Labor Conference fully approved by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, arrangement of the final details neared completion today. The conference opens here Jan. 26 under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. It will last five days. Mr. Green and his vice-president, Matthew Woll, will attend the sessions. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, is swading Charles Armstrong of the Geognetown, Ill., mine workers' organization to represent the national body. Mr. Armstrong, who is a Negro, is one of the leaders of the trade union movement. Mellon's Relative Held for Homicide Youth Must Face Court on Charge of Striking Man Among other labor officials who are co-operating in putting this conference over are: President John Fitzpatrick and Secretary E. N. Nockels of the Chicago Federation of Labor; L. P. Straube of the Federation News; President Leo E. Corks of National Mason Office; Chorks' Organization President Sol Cohen of the local post office group; Vice-President Seymour Miller of the local Flat Janitors' Union, and President Gao A. A. Smith, Musicians' Protective Union, Local No. 208. Speakers who will discuss the various social problems are: Dr. Geo. E. Haynes, Federal Council of Church of Christ in America; Miss Mary Anderson, director, women's bureau, U. S. Department of Labor; Dr. Herbert L. Willett of the National Mason Office, Ms. McDowell, Chicago Settlements, but will preside, Women's Day; Albon L Holsey, secretary, National Negro Business League. Mrs. Mary V. Halas, vice-president, Women's Trade Union League, Chicago; Dr. Norman B. Barr, Olivet Institute; Spencer Miller, Workers' Education Bureau; Mrs. Georgia Jones-Ellis, Court of Domestic Relations, Spencer Miller, Adult Education Council; Miss Frankie Adams, industrial secretary, S. Parkway W. Y. C. A., Chicago. Alderman Oscar Nelson, vice-president, Chicago Federation of Labor; Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago; Judge Mary M. Bartoline, Coko County Juvenile Court; James A. Jackson, U. S. Department of Commerce; Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher, Chicago Defender. Frederick H. Robo, Intercollegiate Club; N. K. McGill, attorney-secretaire, Chicago Defender; Caswell W. and Robert S. Abbott, Officer, County Attorney Edith Sampson, Chicago; A. Philip Randolph, president, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The citizens' committee is active in its program of co-operation. It has among its members presidents or four of the oldest and most outstanding organizations in Chicago; namely, Lewis E. Johnson, Appointment P. E. Johnson, Jalankan Club; George Harris, Court Rancher; Order of Foresters, and A M. Burroughs, Cook County Bar Association. The conference will open with a large public meeting at the Metropolitan Community Church on Sunday afternoon and closes with a dance and midnight show at the Forum Hall, Friday the 31st. There be a labor dinner, and the sessions of the conference proper be held in the assembly rooms of the local brotherhood headquarters, 4231 Michigan avenue. Girl and Man Held In Gun-Knife Fray --- Slashing Victim's Pistol Barks at Attacker in Harlem Moody Lewis, 25. 70 West 128th street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Friday before Magistrate Ewald in Washington Heights Court on a charge of felonious assault. Lewis is charged by Florence Lomox, 61 Wood street, Rutherford, N.J., with stashing her on the back and the left side of her face with a knife. The stabbing occurred on Dec. 29 front of 132 Edgecombe avenue. Detective Lehman of the West 123th street station, who heard the chops, from miss Lomox seated in a taxicab at 131st street and Lenox avenue, and arraigned on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. In her possession the detective asserts he found a pistol and five discharged cartridges. She was subsequently held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned in Washington Heights Court before Magistrate Douras. After the alleged attack Miss Lomox, in an effort to defend herself, is reported to have taken a pistol from her pocket and discharged several shots at Lewls. The latter escaped after the stabbing, but was located and arrested by Detective Lehman. Suspect Arrested MEMPHIS, Jan. 6 (ANP)—Police believe that, in the arrest of Gil Hamilton and Elvis Beard, the murder of two aged women, who were found strangled to death in their home, has been solved. 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Y. by Detective Scudd of the West 123d street station in connection with the death of an unidentified Negro who was struck and knocked down on New year's day by an automobile operated by Mellon. The victim, who is about 65 years old, was crossing 7th avenue between 127th and 128th streets when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile operated by Mellon and owned by his father. The aged man was removed in Mellon's automobile to Harlem Hospital, where he died the next night without regaining consciousness. Jacob Florea, white, 181 East 121st street, counsel for Mellon, informed the magistrate that it was an unavoidable accident and that he had information that the deceased, intoxicated, stepped from behind a taxicab and walked directly in front of Mellon's car. Ball was furnished for the trip, but he was released. The man is described to weighing almost 300 pounds, having gray hair, and wore a brown suit and a dark overcoat. Nothing was found in his possession which would lead to his identification. $2.500 BAIL HOLDS MAN 1IN CHARGE OF ASSAULT Ernest Jones, 27, 57 West 135th street, was held in $2,500 bail on a charge of felonious assault, yesterday in Heights Court, by Magistrate Silberman for a further hearing next Monday. Jones is accused of stabbing Julius Hart, 100 West 139th street, during an altercation Monday night at 84 West 136th street. DROP Cop's Shots Halt Autoist Driver Held as Car Thief Caught after a mile chase, during which two shots were fired by Policeman Morrissey of the West 135th street station, Herbert Richardson, 24, 301 West 144th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Ewald in Washington Heights Court on a charge of grand larceny. With the alleged theft of a ball belonging to Joseph Lichnan, 533 Coster avenue. The cab was stolen early on the morning of Dec. 4 from 143d street and Seventh avenue. On Friday night Richardson was driving the allegedly stolen taxicab and collided with another car at 131st street and Seventh avenue. He failed to stop after the accident and a passing autoist gave chase. At 139th street and Edgecombe on Policeman Morrissey jumped on the runway, the pursuing car and joined in the two shots at the fugitive car, which was overtaken at 150th street and St. Nicholas avenue. HOLD TENN. FIREMAN FOR OFFICER'S DEATH NASHVILLE, Jan. 6 (ANP)—Lying at the point of death from gunshot wounds, Bruce Adams, 60-year-old fireman in the boiler room of the Tennessee State College, was served with a warrant charging him with murder. Sheriff John B. Martin, who also shot Adams, told the officers serving the warrant that he did not know the men who entered the boiler room were officers, but thought they were holdup men. To protect his own life he fired. He stated that at no time did the officers display their stars, but simply forced their way into the boiler room. Police permitted the bounded man to remain in the hospital, where his condition is critical. MONEY TO LOAN QUICK LOANS, NOT EXCEEDING $50 ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDORSERS REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS Room 212, 200 W. 135th St. N. Y. C. INSURE Your AUTOMOBILE REAL ESTATE COMPENSATION FURNITURE LIABILITY LIFE On Monthly Payment Plan Stephens' Agency 2297 Seventh Avenue Telephone Harlem 4815 ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks, 2 Flavors..... $1.50 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Hired, 5286-5177 Kindly offer at least one day already. It is because it's good, not because it's cheap. CHICAGO'M.D.,'LAWYER,SLEUTH INTILT Counter Charges of Extortion Plot Grew Out of Allegedly Fatal Illegal Operation Dr. Bluitt Submits Complaint Against Former Head of Negro Lawyers to Chicago Bar Assn. After Bruseaux's Probe CHICAGO, Jan. 6 (ANP)—In the wake of a broadside which was fired at Sheridan A. Brusseaux, head of a detective agency which bears his name, by Francis Stradford, ex-president of the National Bar Association, charging the detective with engineering an extortion plot, have now come a batch of documents from the detective's office, bearing the name of Dr. Benjamin Bluitt, in which the lawyer himself is charged with being the extortionist Page Four CHICA Counter Charges of Ex Out of Allegedly Fata Dr. Bluitt Submits Com- mer Head of Negro La- Bar Assn. After Br CHICAGO. Jan. 6 (ANP).—In was fired at Sheridan A. Brusseau, which bears his name, by Francis S. National Bar Association, charging ing an extortion plot, have now con- the detective's office, bearing the in which the lawyer himself is clo- cionist. Dr. Bluitz is one of Chicago's best known physicians. He has practiced here for twelve years and, before that, for twenty-nine years in Texas. The round-robin of accusation between him, Mr. Stradford and Mr. Brussaux grew out of an illegal operation which Dr. Bluitz is alleged to have performed on a young woman who later died. After paying $2,700 of a $3,000 fee to Mr. Stradford, Dr. Bluitz confesses that he grew suspicious that he was being gouged and employed the services of Mr. Brussaux to help him with all the money paid out, for which he has received no bill. Atty. Stradford appeared at only two continuances of the inquest and questioned only four witnesses. Dr. Bluit has submitted his complaint to the Chicago Bar Association, expressing the hope that that association will not permit Mr. Stradford to extort any more money from him. In his complaint he makes much of the fact that no complaint was ever lodged against him by either the coroner's jury or the relatives of the dead girl. The physician indicates that Mr. Brusceau's investigation has revealed "KONJOLA VERY MEDICINE THAT I ALWAYS NEEDED" "KONJOLA VERY MEDICINE THAT I ALWAYS NEEDED" Former Sufferer Fenred That She Never Wondered Relief—Prises New Medicine What a delightful surprise Konjola designed to be relief even when all other tried has failed. He proved to me that faith in the company of 22 ingredients, which are the pieces of roots and herbs, is what she needs. [Name] MRS. SARAH DUNLAP. Photo by Gibson Studio. All of these ingredients work together, form, its own work to do in coding the system of persons and impurities, and in adding Nature in the process of digestion. Billion friends just by making good. Tens of thousands have declared that they should have had in the first place. After all, what could be wiser than taking Nature in the process of digestion, New York City, who actually know what Konjola has done. Take the case, for instance, of a avenue, New York City. Give thanks to the results she got from Konjola and there is one at the Whelen Drug Store. Mist and Broadway, and another at the near Pulton Brooklyn. How marked story of this remarkable medicine. Get the facts, for facts are what Konjola proved to be the very medicine from indigestion and constipation that my system was forribly run down in. And then you I suffered went on a diet, but that did not help. But the suffering from the heart's pain was the worst. I tried a score of medicines were recommended, but all to "That my daughter recommended Konjola, and told me a number of her friends, that I was told it would do Konjola lost no time in polling the indication and the construction. In three weeks she felt a trace of medicine. To me Konjola shall always be a wonderful medicine, and I will get the facts about Konjola. See the Konjola Man at the Wholeman Fung Store, all store and Broadway, or at the nearby Pollen Street, Broadway, where they are meeting questions and telling about Konjola. The public may run at any of the following three stores: MANHATTAN that none of the money obtained by Mr. Stradford went into the pockets of E. M. Cleaves, the deputy coroner (since resigned) who handled the inquest, or Harry Gabriel, a white man who was said to have influence. The doctor therefore concludes that his lawyer kept all the money for himself. Mr. Stradford, in his earlier story, suggested that he prevented a charge of murder from being placed against Dr. Bluitt and expressed the opinion that a man of the physician's standing should have thought that $3,000 was little enough to pay to avoid such a grave indictment. Another point denied by Dr. Bluitt is that Brussels, who lives in the doctor's building loved him any rent, charged Stradford. He avers that Mr. Brussels, has been eyewitness in his payments to the extent of yielding five months' rent in advance. "I am indeed sorry that Attorney Stradford has ill-advised me," concludes Dr. Blutt, "and made misrepresentations to me and obtained money from me illegally, and that he has used my feelings publicly against Mr. Brusaux. The entire article is infamous and misrepresents the true facts." Whites Profit From Educating Negroes Fisk President Praises Contemplated College Consolidations NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6 (By A. N. P.—Operation of great Negro universities in New Orleans, Nashville, Washington and Atlanta will do much to stimulate the advancement of the South, in the opinion of Thomas E. Also Jones, Ph. D. president of Fisk University at Nashville. "Negro education means more to the white people of the South than they appear to realize." Dr. Jones asserted. "Until Negroes can obtain a liberal education in their native sections, the South will not advance as it should. At Fisk University we are attempting to make leaders of the students who come to Nashville for their education and graduates of Fisk are going from the university back to their homes and improving their fellow citizens by application of their learning. By application of their learning, who came from cities gone back to their homes and cleaned up and markedly living conditions in their neighborhoods, making health conditions better for whites and better for Negroes." The proposed establishment of Dillard University here by the merging of Straight College and New Orleans University. Dr. Jones believes will accomplish much toward the improvement of conditions in the South. At Washington and at Nashville, he will be at Howard University and Fisk University for foundations, and the projected establishment of great universities for Negroes in New Orleans and Atlanta will further the educational plan. Jealous Man Kills Woman And Intended Husband PINE BLUFF, Ark. Jan. 6 (ANP.) —Annie May Smith and Oscar Biggs, who were to have been joined in wedlock, were joined in death here Wednesday afternoon, when Robert George went to the Smith woman's home and killed the couple. George had been living with the Smith woman for three years. Recently they came to the parting of the ways and she moved from his home, taking up her abode at Biggs' house. A few days ago it was announced that Biggs and the woman were betrothed. Wednesday afternoon George borrowed a shoogun, went to the Biggs' home and called him out on the porch. As Biggs emerged from the door George shot him, killing him instantly. He then went, into the house, where he found his erstwhile sweetheart and common-law wife. He levelled the gun at her and fired and she crumpled to the floor, dead. George was arrested immediately following the slayings and charges of murder in the first degree were lodged against him. FIRE DESTROYS CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. Jan. 3—St. Elizabeth's the largest Negro Catholic church in the country, was destroyed Friday by fire, which leaped through the structure so fast that firemen were unable to make any headway against it. The fire in the old church at Forth and Wabash, once in the center of the city's residential district, started in the basement and rapidly got out of control. The less was estimated at more than $200,000. Contractor and White Man Held in Building Collapse Arraigned Saturday in Night Court, Jesse Whilman, contractor, 1253 sixty-fifth street, Brooklyn, and Frank Collabelle, white owner of a house which collapsed the same day at 182 South street, were held in $3-500 ball for a hearing in the Homicide Court on charges growing out of the death of two white workmen and the injury of four others. Whilman, who was supervising the job, escaped with a slight injury to his right leg when the warehouse under repairs collapsed and buried the seven men. Isaac Collins, 1641 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, sustained injuries to his legs and ribs. The other men were white. Technical charges of homicide were entered against Whilman and Collabelle. The police charge that the contractor removed thirty main beams supporting the rear wall and this was the direct cause of the tragedy. Funeral services were held on Tuesday of last week for Mrs. Emma Gennar, 66, 51 West 131st street, in the Louise B. Hart Funeral Home, at 228 Seventh avenue, following her death in Harlem Hospital on Dec. 28 from a bullet wound in the abdomen fired by an unknown person as she was about to enter a taxicab on the night of Dec. 20 at 132d street and Lenox avenue. The Rev. J. W. Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprian's P. E. Church, conducted the funeral and interment took place in Oakland Cemetery. Yonkers. Mystery still shrouds the fatal shooting of Mrs. Grant, as the person who fired the shot which mortality wounded her has not been found as yet by the police. Accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.illo Graves P.M. West. 114th street, Mrs. Graves emerged from a drug store on the northeast corner of Lenox avenue and 132d street. According to Mrs. Graves, she had entered the taxicab and seated herself when, after a sharp report, her mother, standing on the curb, uttered a cry of pain and declared that she needed assistance. Assisted by the taxi driver, Mrs. Graves placed her mother in the cab and rushed her to Harlem Hospital. There she was attended by Dr. Louis T. Wright. After a week of failing to rally to medical aid, Mrs. Grant died. Detective Connolly of the West 135th street station has been assigned to the case. Police were searching for David Alexander alias "Pittsburgh," formerly a police officer in the area and at one time a resident of Gates and 140th street, on the theory that he might be able to throw some light on the murder of Mrs. Grant. He is alleged by Mrs. Graves to have sent her a threatening letter on the day of her marriage to her present husband. Only two days before another woman, Mrs. Graves told a reporter in Amsterdam News that she received a postcard from "Pittsburgh" postmarked Asbury Park. N. J. Youths Held After Wounding Waiter Injured Man Contends He Was Shot Asking for Payment Huntington Cunningham, 21, 232 West 130th street and James Pickett, 20, 101 West 14th street, were arraigned Friday before Magistrate Ewald in Washington Height Court on charges of felonious assault, growing out of the shooting of Peter, Centenary, white, 32, a waiter, of 166 East 103d street. Magistrate Ewald held the two men without bail for the Grand Jury on the assault charges. On an additional charge of violating the Sullivan Law, for possessing a pistol without a permit, Cunningham was held in $25,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Centenary is employed in a restaurant at 2334 Eighth avenue, Cunningham and Pickett, the waiter said, walked out of the restaurant without paying for meals they had eaten. He followed them the street, and when he demanded payment of the bill they assaulted him, he charges. During the struggle that followed, Cunningham, the waiter asserts, drew a pistol and fired a shot at him. The bullet struck him on the left hand, Detective Robinson of the West 135th street station heard the shot and arrested the two men. Centenari had his wound treated in Harlem Hospital. The assault occurred early last Wednesday morning. BAY SHORE MAN, HIT BY TRAIN, MAY DIE While walking beside the Long Isle Island roadtracks at Bay Shore, L. L. Saturday night, Luther Williams, 22.17 Wilbur street, was struck by the coundwater of a westbound train and sustained a fractured skull. He was taken to the South Side Hospital, where little hope is held for the recovery. It is believed that the young man was on the road of a passing eastbound train and that he failed to notice the approach of the train which struck him. The New York Amsterdam News Greek Letter Fraternities and Sororities Close Holiday Convention Sessions A. K. A.'s Award $1,000 Scholarship; Omegas Visit Colonel Young's Grave; Deltas May Go to Fisk ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 6 (ANP).—More than two hundred women attended the twelfth annual boule of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which closed here Tuesday night with a banquet and the installation of officers. Official delegates representing the seventy chapters of the group numbered thirty-nine. Gamma Omega, of which Miss Ruth M. Harris is basileus, was hostess to the boule. All of the business sessions were held in the People's Finance Building, 11 North Jefferson avenue. Phi chapter at Wiley College in Marshall, Texas, will entertain the 1930 meeting. This will be the second time the organization has met in the South, the first being Nashville, Tenn., in 1928. A bust of Mrs. Ethel Hedgeman Lyle, founder of the 21-year-old sorority, was presented by Omega Omega, chapter of Philadelphia, through Mrs. Lola Mae Garth of Mu chapter of the same city, to the boule at the public meeting on Sunday. Plans are now being made for an interracial essay contest, for which a $100 prize will be offered by Nellie Quander, one of the incorporators of the sorority. Election Results. Group cancuses, which lasted at least four of the five days given to sessions, ended with the following election results: Mrs. Madelle Brown Bousfield, Theta Omega, Chicago, basleus, who succeeds Mrs. Bobble Beatrix Scott, Xl, Omega, Washington; Miss Ruth M. Harris, Gamma Omega, this city, first anti-basleus, who succeeds Mrs. Bousfield; Miss Emma J. Henry, Pi Omega, Chattanooga, second anti-basleus, who succeeds Mrs. Millie Hale, of Alpha Delta Omega chapter, in Nashville. Mrs. Jessie H. Roy, Alpha Alpha Omega, Chattanooga, succeeds Miss Theta E. Berkheck, Tau Omega, New York City, as editor-in-chief of the Ivy Leaf, official organ of the sorority. The regional directors are as follows: Midwestern—Miss Mary E. Branch, Gamma Omega; Central—Mrs. Althea Merchant Simmons, Theta Omega; North Atlantic—Miss Berlack, Tau Omega; South Atlantic—Dr. Zenobia Glipin, Upsilon Omega; Great, Lake Region—Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, Alpha Omega; Southern—Miss Maude Brown, Eta Omega. The offices of national grammateus and national epistoleus, held by麦德莱 Gladys A. Pullum and Theeresa C. Alexander, respectively, are two-year positions. These ladies are now serving their second year. Foreign Scholarship. The second national scholarship of $1,000 for foreign study was awarded to Miss Hazel E. Brown, Beta Omega, Kansas City, who will do work toward the Ph.D. degree at either the University of London or Oxford. Miss Brown holds a bachelor and a master's degree from the University of Kansas, where she was present she teaches English in the Lincoln High School in Kansas City. There were five other applicants for this scholarship. Miss Ethel C. Harris, XI Omega, Washington, who received the first national scholarship in 1927, was in attendance at the baule, and gave a comprehensive report of the course she took while in Germany. Miss Harris, who is the department of mathematics in the District of Columbia, which includes seven junior and senior high schools. negates Bowe. The follower of person were in attendance at the boule as official delegates from their respective chapters: Alpha, Robble Turner; Beta, Ernelle Bowles; Gamma, Celeste Cantrell; Delta, Florence Webster, Anna Jeanne McCampbell; Epsilon, Gertrude N. Williams; Zeta, Marion Carita Forby; Lota, Bernice M. Brown; M, Loa Mae Mae; Nur, Sara E. Moe; Pi, Loretta M. Haddock; Chi, Lucille Ruthie; Phl, V. Vivan Simmons, Annetta B. Williams, Alpha Delta, Vloa Caulbourne. Also Alpha Theta, Maxine Holmes; Alpha Omega, Myrtle Johnson; Beta Omega, Ada Franklin, Rosetta Nolan, Mae Harlan; Gamma Omega, Alice McGhee; Eta Omega, Eva Couner; Theta Omega, Pauline Reed; Alpha Omega, Michael Reed; Gila, Lillian Groomer; Xi Omega, Ruth Weatherless; Pi Omega, Emma Henry; Sigma Omega, Mayne L. Ford; Upsilon Omega, Zenomia Gilpin; Omega Omega, Ethel Lyle; Alpha Omega, Jessie H. Roy; Alpha Delta Omega, Dorothy Burdine. May Shane; Alpha Eta Omega, Myrtle Ami Smith; Alpha Iota Omega, Mamie L. Williams; Alpha Kappa N. Wola Butler; Alpha Mta Omega, Mary A. Johnson, Martha Horner; The other visiting boule members were as follows: Gamma, Mary Virginia Rowan, Margaret Clem; Beta Omega, Doris Reita Novel, G. Russell Harris, Consuelo Mansifee, Hazel Brown, Theresa Barker, Minta Caldwell, Myra Gleen; Sigma Omega, Lilian Watts Poster, Lester May, Ruth Olive, J. Harris, J. E. Harris, Katherine I. Sims, Ethel D. Uphgreve; Theta Omega, Virginia G. Frazier, Eunice Pepsico, Marcella Martin and Gladys Peters. Omega Psi Phi. BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.—The eleventh annual conclave of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity was held here from Dec. 23 to 30, with Pi and Pi Omega chapters as hosts. Seventy-two of the eighty-one chapters had delegates in attendance. The officers of the present year are: Matthieu Bulloon, present, grand basilus; Ira da Rid, New York City, vice grand basilus; Walter Mavczek, Washington, grand keeper of records and scals; Daniel B. Taylor, Washington, grand keeper of n- GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS nance; S. Malcolm Dodson, Brooklyn, editor of the Oracle; Harold Bledsoe, Detroit, grand marshal. The Achievement Week project of the fraternity is to be enlarged. Monographs on Negro life are to be issued yearly, beginning this year. A pilgrimage was made to Washington on Sunday, Dec. 29, to view the grave of Col. Charles Young, who was a member of the fraternity. A wreath was placed on the grave of the Unknown Soldier. Detroit, Mich., through the chapter there, will entertain the 1930 conclave. Kappa Alpha Psi. DURHAM, N. C., Jan. 4.—"The Friendly City" played host to the nineteenth annual convention of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity from Dec. 27 to 31, inclusive. The twentieth convention will be held in Philadelphia. The schedule of events follows: Registration and initiation, Friday, Dec. 27; business sessions, at which reports of the officers were given, Sunday; public meeting, Sunday at the St. Joseph A. M. E. Church, with Prof. Laurence C. Jones, founder and principal of the Piney Woods School, Piney Woods, Miss., as the principal speaker; business sessions, annual banquet and smoker at the new Biltmore Hotel, Monday; business sessions and closed prom, Tuesday. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Omega Psi Phi fraternity and the Durham Alumni chapter of Kappa gave dances; the North Carolina Mutual gave a juneon, headed by Dr. Leo Bruce and A. Moore Shearin; Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Donnell sponsored an open house; the Spaldingdales Merriicks, Shepards and Averpard's instrumental in welcoming the visitors. To guide the destiny of the fraternity are the following men: A. A. Alexander, Des Molins, grand polemarch; George E. C. Hayes, Washington, senior vice-grand polemarch; J. Ernest Wilkins, Chicago, keeper of records and exchequer; George P. Davis, Wilberforce, grand historian; Joseph Birch, Washington, grand strategus; H. R. Jerkins, Athan grand lieutenant, statesman; H. H. Philips, philadelphian; A. Clement Louisville; A. Moore Shearin, this city, members of the grand board of directors. James Egert Allen, New York City, who as in attendance, is the eastern publicity director. James A. Johnson, now an instructor at Shaw University in Raleigh, N. C. was the deli owner from Omerson chapter of New York. Delta Sigma Theta. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6. The biennial convention of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority ended here last Tuesday. Twenty-two of the sorority's forty chapters were officially represented by delegates; twenty-nine of the total chapters are financial in every respect. The following are the election results: Mrs. Anna Thompson, Washington, president: Mrs. Jeanette Triplett, Chicago, first vice- Frank Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ball Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Liluk Leo, L. H. Diggs, J. Musselley, L. Fesson, M. W. Foster, M. W. Foster, M. W. Foster, W. Acklin, M. and Mrs. Hay Reece, James White, Jefferson Moon, Philadelphia; Louis Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, James Smith, Williamstown, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, Thomas Washington, Atlanta, Ga; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alton, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Washington, Miss Prichard, Providence, R. I; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Galanes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Hartford, Comm. Mr. and Thomas Green, Doughouse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordain, Ashbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Millis, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fulcher, Springfield, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fulcher, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mayhen, Canton Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. T. Venable, Mrs. Evelyn Raymond, Newburgh, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. Ada James, London, Conn. J. W. Polkard, Auburn, N. Y.; Edward Brown, George Baker, Albany, N. Y.; Louis H. Wilson, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Moreno, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Moreno, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, Steeleton, Pa.; Rev. G. W. Walton, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Farrell, Ansonia, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Mabatha, New York; James Burrell, T. P. Barron, Texas; R. Morris, Wilmington, Ct. Emma Ransom House Miss Ella Mae Gibson, Cheyney, Pa.; Miss Ethel E. Clarke, Miss Hattie Norrigan, Miss Ethel E. Clarke, Miss Eugenia Lewis, Miss Ethel E. Clarke, Emilio Brown, Philadelphia, Miss Helen Champ, Midale, Mae; Mrs. C. B. Bury, Miss Lillian Taylor, Washington; Miss Olive Harris, Cambridge; Mrs. C. B. Bury, Boston; Miss Gertha Worrell, Worcester; Miss Brielle L. Brooks, Hart- The North Harlem Medical Society, at a meeting on Thursday night at the Trade and Commerce Building, elected the following officers: Dr. Charles C. Middleton, president, to succeed Dr. Louis T. Wright; Dr. Cory B. Price, vice-president; Dr. A. Pettion, recording secretary; Dr. J. J. Jones, financial secretary and treasurer; Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Conrad Edwards and Albert Armstrong, members of the executive committee. Dr. Middleton, a graduate of the University of Michigan, class of '12 was a first lieutenant and captain in the War. He conquered the World War. He practiced a number of years in Savannah, Ga. This physician is a member of the Medical Society of the County of New York, the Medical Society of the State of New York, the Cosmopolitan Medical Club and a fellow of the American Medical Association. He is a member of the Lay organizations of which he is a member are the Elks, Masons, Acidicians, Sons of Georgia and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Harlem Sanitarium Treats 249 in 1929 During the past year 249 patients were treated at the Edgecombe Sanitarium, located at 328 West 137th street, Dr. Allen B. Graves, treasurer of the Edgecombe Holding Corporation, 44 Edgecombe avenue, managing body of the institution, told a reporter of the Amsterdam News on Saturday in comment on the report issued by him on Friday in regard to the work of the sanitarium during 1929. Of this number, 163 were surgical; 52 medical, and 20 were obstetric. The sanitarium has 17 beds and cages, two day nurses and one night nurse, with two others on call if their services should be required. Dr May Chinn of Harlem Hospital is the house physician in charge. The sanitarium was formerly operated by Dr. M. L. Brunor, white, as an exclusively white institution, and in 1925 a group of Harlem physicians headed by Dr. Godfrey Nurse formed the Edgecombe Holding Corporation and took over the Edgecombe Sanitarium. At the present time there are twenty-six physicians in the corporation. A portion of the yearly report of the corporation and sanitarium as issued by Dr. Graves follows: A word about the sanitarium carrying itself. It took in $16,009.70 in equipment and purchases were $13,176.76 charging all printing and postage to it. This leaves $2,329.96 of his money used to help the corporation even though it has paid the corporation no rent. "Success has been made possible by the men, some by financial, some by moral, some by furnishing patients and others by all three methods. Success has also come by the uniting efforts of the 'backbones' of the sanitarium personnel," the report said in referring to its nursing staff. president; Mrs. Jennie V. Shies, Washington, second vice-president; Miss Grace Woodson, Wilberforce, secretary; Miss Marian Palman, Norfolk, treasurer; Mrs Sara Pelham Speaks, journalist. Alpha Epsilon and Mu chapters were hostess groups. In all probability the group will hold its next biennial meeting at Pisk University in Nashville. Miss Layle Lane of New York City represented Alpha Sigma chapter. ford, Comm.; Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Comm.; Miss Joseph Shaw, Putnam, Comm. Miss Aun Tanneshill, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Cindy Gorringe, Wilcox, N. C.; Miss Gorringe, Johnson, Autumnale, Mars.; Miss Ettel Resborn, Suffern, N. Y.; Miss Rosa Perno, Sound Beach, Comm.; Miss M. E. Forsdorf, St. Louis; Miss Lee Prasen, Lawrence, N. Y.; Miss Peegy Hawkins, Columbia, S. C.; Miss Louise Arrington, Sandford, N. C.; Miss Mabel Morton Joyce, Cincinnati; Miss Amelia Johnson, New York, N. C.; Miss Mary E. Wilson, Pittsburgh; Miss Eldwards Koffe, Brooklyn; Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Chicago. Johnnie Jackson's Lunch New Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 155TH STREET Phone Audubon 3107 STRICTLY HOME COOKING deal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. F. Past Davis, Props. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 Deegan Blames Lack of Foresight for Many Tenement Violations in Harlem Commissioner Nearing End of Drive to Clean Apartments in Uptown Section—Fire Hazards Found Numerous As a result of a letter sent some weeks ago by Frederick Wells, president of the Harlem Renters' Association, 200 West 135th street, to William F. Deegan, white, tenement house commissioner, deploring the lack of sanitation in Harlem apartment houses, a drive has been waged by the commissioner since December 16 to clean up Harlem. ADRIENNE HOTEL HARLEM'S FINEST HOTEL Fireproof With All the Comforts of Home Plenty of Steam Heat---Running Hot and Cold Water in All Rooms ROOMS FROM $6 to $10 PER WEEK 2053 Seventh Ave. --- Near 123d St. Facing Upper New York's Most Beautiful Boulevard --- Quiet, Convenient and Exclusive---Switchboard Service to All Rooms RESERVATIONS GOING FAST APPLY AT ONCE TEL. MONUMENT 5000 The Dark Tower 108 WEST 136th STREET Now Open to the Public Dinner Served from 5:00 P. M. Till 8:00 P. M. A la Carte from 8:00 P. M. Till ? MUSIC and DANCING Reservations made by calling Bradhurst 0687 SPECIALIZING in all phases of catering Upon the receipt of Mr. Well's letter, Commissioner Deegan appointed 100 men to act as inspectors and to investigate sanitation in Harlem apartment houses. Owners of buildings, landlords, and janitors were told to clean up their buildings or else face court action. "This drive," said Commissioner Deegan on Saturday, "is almost over and I am pleased to report that the 100 inspectors who were on the job certainly cleaned up Harlem. On the first day of the clean-up campaign the entire group went right trunkloads of filth. Among the first things that were carted out were chandeliers, rotated with rust, and old beds, littered with vermin and all kinds of filth. Hallways and fire escapes were piled high with useless articles. "Between 115th street and 135th street a total of 9,500 homes were examined, and listed in this group were 1,890 violations of the Sanitary Code. In addition to this there were 3,000 minor violations which the landlords corrected without any delay on their part. In several instances we found a chain of four or five buildings which housed more than 100 families, and there was found but one man to take care of all. The conditions themselves were terrible. "The theft of dumbwaiter ropes has played an important part in the prevalent unsanitary conditions found. These ropes, said to be valuable, were cut away, with the result that people dumped their garbage down the shaft and it was permitted to accumulate. "Considerable fire hazards, caused by unknowing landlords and janitors, were discovered during this campaign. Tradroads, leading to the roof and safety in case of fire, were found to be nailed down. I attribute these conditions, said the commissioner, to a lack of foresight in the event of danger. Residents must be educated to the importance of danger and to the necessity of keeping their homes clean." The area covered by Commissioner Deegan and his men in the clean-up NOTICE—The "Wilhelmette," your neighborhood dining room, located at 64 Edgecombe avenue, between 137th and 138th streets, will reopen under new management on Saturday, Jan. 11. Choice foods: home cooking; moderate prices. "Wilhelmette" welcomes you all.—Advt. Jan.8-26 drive was bounded on the south by 115th street and on the north by 149th street, and from river to river. The Edgecombe Studio Edgecombe Ave., at 139th St. For Teas, Parties, Receptions Catering for All Occasions For Reservations Phone Audubon 8436 LINGOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 133th STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 3777 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediate clean; courteous treat; special rates; DALLY or Harlem 855-6257 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURISM HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cars at Door Rates Roomless ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Addubon 5786 THE GRAMPION NOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 110th St. Furnished apartments for reduced people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Uniform service lights and full mini service lifts. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 0000-0001-0002 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences"—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. Genuine FUR COATS FINED FOR FASHION POSING ONLY Exclusive sample coats. 1900 shortrun models. finest quality; perfect condition have never been worn on the street large selection; all sizes. Three-year written guarantee. Deposits accepted. Other Beautiful Fur Coats $65, $85, $110. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat. Carried Cloth Coats $22 FIFTH AVENUE MODELS: ALL SIZES SALLY'S Studio 35 West 48th St. Open till 9 P.M. Don't be misled by similar names. Our address is No. 22 HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT GROW—YOUR—HAIR LONG--SOFT--FLUFFY Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You OUR PRODUCTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS Learn to Grow Hair New York Branch Shoppe 2257 7th Ave. Write Us Address all mail to Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1330-1338 5th St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Van Liew, or West St. street, entertained a small group of friends Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lucas, Mrs. F. Fletcher, St. John B. Hymes, Joseph Flynn. Miss Wilfred Norris, 75 St. Nicholas place, was home with her mother. Mrs. Josephine Norris, for the house from Shaw University. She was the guest of honor at a tea on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hart, 124 West 141th street, entertained a few friends Sunday. Those present were: Mrs. L. B. Perkins and daughter, and Mrs. Harry W. Fitchett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Conick, Mrs. McKenney, Mrs. Tabb, Mrs. Bailey, J. C. Hart Jr. Mrs. Julia Wilson, 205 West 142d 街, had as host guests during the holidays of Violette Seldon- Jackson of Boston. Lettuce Bun- fessbury, L. I., Ora Minor of Baltimore. Miss Virginia L. Durley, executive secretary of the Germantown Y. W. C. A. Philadelphia, is the house guest of Miss Marian E. Smith, 321 Edgecote avenue, while attending an educational conference at National Headquarters. Dr. Zenobia G. Gilpin of Richmond, W. is in the city several days during the week. She arrived here Thursday from St. Louis, Mo. where she attended the twelfth annual boutle of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, at which time she was re-elected as the South Atlantic regional director. Miss Lillian Heathman of Roxbury, Mass., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Jones, 207 West 122d street. Misc. Cecil H. Parker, 417 West 50th street, entertained Miss Christine Barber, a teacher in the Battalion high schools, at a bridge-dinner on Friday evening. Her guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Willis G. Price. Misses Annie Wells, Rita Ramsey, Roberta Bosley, Mr. and Mrs. Lelle Bocker, Calvin Occomy, Diane Barber, Glenn Carrington, John Poote, R. James Cooper and Joanne Barber. The guest of honor was presented a string of pearls. Mrs. Jennie Smith. 203 Edgecombe venue, is visiting in Raleigh and Winston-Salem. N. C. Mrs. Gertrude L. Rose gave a bridge-incheon last Wednesday at residence in Raleigh. Mrs. Clara Robinson. Miss Mrs. Clara Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is secretary of the La Sertilla Bridge Club and a student at New York University. The guests present were: Ethch Gentry, Agatha Weesh; Anne Tyler, who left immediately after the party Keeps the Hair Neat For Men and Women PRICE $3.95 CTS. Wonder Root Beauty Shop 18 LAST 116th ST. N. Y. C. (526) 732-2222 SOCIETY elevated portion of any community ations and influences."—Webster. the society, the more pos- should be of good char- worthwhile endeavor and stess excludes from social puttable character, menials, gotten gains. Mrs. Lula Robinson-Jones was prizes were won by Mrs. Gertrude H. The members of the club are a Carrie Haywood and Pearl Michem. S. both Allen, Eva B. Smith, Clare J. Har ington, Sadella TenEyck, Alfred McNichols and Emory Moore. Mrs. Albert S. Reed was hostess at a luncheon on New Year's Day. Those present were: Medames Helen Lanning, Susan Worthan, Elizabeth Tier, Jessie Scales, Sara Mosley, Carrie Anderson, Ada Thomas, Julia Reeding, Helen Crampson, Sara Pierson and Miss Emily Pletcher. Miss Louise Logan, 130 West 130th street, who visited Attorney and Mrs. McLemore in St. Louis for a week, returned to the city last Tuesday. She attended the meetings of the Alpha Kappa Alpha boule. The Misses Skeeter of $80 St. Nicholas avenue had as their guests for the holidays Miss Kitty Robison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson of Pleasantville, N. Y., and Miss Elizabeth Brooks of Jersey City, Misses Thermelle and Lillian Keene, teachers in the city schools of Philadelphia. were their guests on New Year's Day. Moe Moe S. Wilson, 2358 Eighty avenue, sponsored a pajama party on New Year's night in honor of her three nieces, Beatrice Banks, Eva Harris and Florence Gee. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunker, 666 St. Nicholas avenue, were hosts at an open house on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. Mrs. Lida Fisher of Harve-de- Grace, Md., who is spending the winter in Summit, N. J., and Misses Sara Christy and Hattie Bell, Jamaica, L. I.; Messrs. Thompson and Robinson, Chester, Pa. wear the Sunday guest of Misses Agnes and Gussie Rice, 324 West Fifty-third street. Spacious as the Renaissance Ballroom is, it is not large enough for the New Year's Eve crowd that stormed the place for the annual costume-shadow reception, which the management of the casino gives there each year. Because of the steady stream, the admission prices was reduced to $1.50 after it, but still guests came and enforced to get in. Three orchestras—the regular casino one, Vernon Andrade, Louis Russell and Charlie Johnson—entertained until early on the morn of New Year's Day. George David and Harvey Layne, 831 East 224th street, are visiting in the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Green, Jr., 1115 West 118th street, are the parents of a little girl, who was born last week. The baby's father is a postal employee of Mt. Vernon. Miss Katherine and Lillian Seldon and Alma Murray spend the weekend in Washington. They were the guests of relatives. Messams Addie Mavrille, Sadie Lewis and Katie Jackson. R COATS IN POSING ONLY 1830, showroom perfect condition for the street in sizes. Three-year sizes accepted. fonts $45, $55, Your old Pur Coat. Coats $22 DELTS; ALL SIZEN LY'S Studio Fox Scarfs $15 end in W guests of Mavritte, Jackson. Mrs. Ann Johnson, 2 tained friday noday in Fannie Ho guest of 10 days. Among and Mrs. Mrs. Lucin Miss Marr Page Cook Silverstein Intosh. Mrs. Annie Banks and Miss Hattie Johnson, 200 West 143d street, entertained friends at dinner last Wednesday in honor of their sister, Mrs. Fannie Holmes of Washington. The guest of honor returned home Sunday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Susie Roberts, Mrs. Lucinda Lee, Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Linda Locke, Mrs. J. Newman, Page Cook, Miss C. McIntosh, Mr. Silverstein, Leon DeKalb, Eugene McIntosh. Miss Helen Heartwell, music instructor, returned to Washington on Sunday, after spending a part of the holidays with her parents, who reside at 157 West 131st street. Miss Emma and Rose Kerr had as their house guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Keith of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Atlantic City. They had as their dinner guests on Sunday Miss Ethel Rhodes of Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kerr, George Kerr, Jr., Roland Farrel, Jacob Joel, Vincent Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes. Mrs. Helen White and Miss Ella Smith, 108 West 141st street, Apartment 46, entertained friends from Buffalo and Boston on New Year's Eve. Allen J. Benton was host to a number of friends at a party at his residence, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaiser, on Monday evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaiser, Dasher Grant, Miss Larue Allgood, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Tynes, James Lascene, Egbert Hickson, Osmond Lippman, Walter Bristol, Hubert B. Pierre, Ernest Slucre, Miss Ethel Garland of for Smithfield, Va.; Anne Brown, David Hawkins, Larcenia Closson, Ollie Closson, James Fernandez, James Gentry and Rufus Cooper. Miss Mae Howard, 133 West 140th street, sailed Saturday morning on the S. S. Berengaria for Paris, where she will take a course in millinery. She has with her several letters of introduction from Mrs. Florence DeLoatch Richardson, who recently returned to the States. The Udice Judice Sligers sailed on the same scenery for a European tour. Thomas W. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Young of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, spent a part of his holiday vacation here. He is a student at Ohio State University, a journalism major. While his brother, P. Bernard, Jr. attended the Alpha Phi Alpha convention in Atlanta, Dec. 27 to 31, Thomas took his place on the staff of the paper, and then came on to New York. Miss Lottie Jervis, 1864 Seventh avenue, entertained at bridge on Friday evening. The guests included: Mesdames Charlotte Wallace Murray, Alys Lyons Wright, Grace White, Hildreth Moseley, Emma Payne Howard, Bessie Loguen, Eiwer Withers, Ann Greene, Elise Conick, Eloise Bishop, Ford Dahney, Clarence Cameron White, Weyetta J. Bee; Mizes Mae Hawes, Mae Irwin, Vivian Roberts and Gerritude Roberts. Dr. Jonah Emanuel, chiropodist, 252 West 130th street, is ill in the New York Hospital, Fifteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Abram T. Heard, Midtown, Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heard, 57 East 130th street, for a week. He returned home New Year's Day. . . . Miss Ethelse DPass and her mother. Mrs. Adelia DPass, had a housewarming and dinner party on Sunday night at their new apartment in 409 Edgecombe avenue included the following: Dr. Gertidee Curris, R. C. McPherson, Miss Adelia Hall, Bert Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Richardson, B. Owens, Mrs. Bessie Freeman, Mrs. Aubry Lisle, Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Benjamin Hall and Dr. J. H. Brown of Paterson. Mrs. Josephine Stanley, 409 Edgecombe avenue, entertained as a bridge luncheon on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Samuel W. Rutherford of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Rutherford is the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Ivor of Englewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker, 2816 Eighth avenue gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Adelia Mune Randolph of Boston, Sunday. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reckling; Dr. Walter Whitfield, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Randolph will visit Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Princeton before returning to Boston. Miss Murrel B. Kellogg, 210 West 139th street, entertained a few friends at her home on Friday evening. Those present were: Helen Cook, George Gregory, Elver Single, Rolfe Daniels, Marjorie Townes of California, Joseph Maudh, Beatrice Roberts, Ralph Vaughan of Wash- LES SAVANTS' BRIDGE CLUB THE WOMEN'S WORKSHOP The New York Amsterdam News WEDDINGS Bellville, N. J.; Miss Ethel L. Loyd. Felix H. Williams, Miss Gertrude Schenksy. Dancing and card games were enjoyed and refreshments served. After the party the guests motored to Bellville and back to New York. Misses Ethelse, Katherine Linder and Ellen Johnson welcomed the New Year by entertaining friends at a part. Those present were: Miss Edna Fubler, Freed Coleman, Blain Johnson, Miss Arline Butler, Sol Wintrey, Gillespie Anderson and Ivan Achong. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick F. Johns, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained on Sunday the two Cousins, Hubert and Jerry Hodge of Brooklyn, at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Everett were also present. Miss Beatrice Clayton of Norfolk. Va. who is spending the winter in New York, was the recent guest of Miss M. Peters, North Fifty-seventh street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Anna Masey of South Washington. Va. spent the holiday with her cousins, Henry, Lucy and Agnes Webb, 2057 Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Asgill, 17 East 18th and West 19th streets, last week in honor of Mrs. Ethel McGaney and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drummond, Virgin Islands, B. W. I. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Vanderhost, Mr. and Mrs. G. James, and Mrs. Albert McGaney, Mrs. Willie Elliott, Mr. Estell Racfield, Jenaro Merle of Porto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thomas, 141 West 193th street, gave a New Year's Eve party. The guests included: Mrs. Jamie Thomas, Mr. Thomas's mother, and sister, Blendina Faulks, and brother, Christopher Thomas; Mrs. Naomi Jones, Miss Mamie Palmer, Mr. White, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Polos of Vanguard, Mrs. Louise Peters, Jumiace; Mr. Beckman, Mrs. Bessie Shepard, Carcord; Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of the Bronx; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Williams, Mrs. Frances Rawley, Mrs. Janie Wadford, Harry Green, Miss Aurelia Valentine. Roland Matthews entertained with a party at smalls Paradise for Jo-jo Johnson of Vanguard Friday evening. Mr. Slouston, Mrs. Sally Saturday on the New York University, sats Saturday on the S.B. Sremen for Germany, where he will attend Bonn University. Miss Dorothy Nelson and Mrs. Louise Simmons of Boston spent the holidays here visiting friends. Alexander Williams of Boston was in the city during the holidays visiting his mother, Mrs. Williams, and sister, Miss Alberta Williams. Mrs. Garrett of the Holstein Apartments entertained in honor or her niece, Miss Marjorie Townes of Vallejo, Calif., on Saturday. A New Year's party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan and their daughter, Medenese. The guests were as follows: Misses Louise and Allegra Musendan, Carner Smith, Smith, Mathews; Mr. and Mrs. George Mallory, Will, Robert McAlpin, George Bradley, Respond and Albert Bryan and Cecil Quinn. Mrs. Joseph Giles was hostess at a Sunday dinner party at her residence, 245 West 11th street. The guests were Miss Sara E. Goss and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Jones. Miss Anne, Armstead of the Quality Beauty Salon has returned to her work after an absence from city several weeks, owing to the death of her father and sister in Chicago. Jacob Tinson, 347 West Fifty-ninth street, ledger of Class No. 4 of St. Mark's M. E. Church has been confined to his home on account of illness the past two weeks. Mrs. Lenora Dunlap of West 130th street, who was called to Louisville, Ky., because of the death of her aunt, returned to the city during the past week. Miss I. M. Turner, manicurist at the Garden Barbershop, who is ill at her residence, will enter Bellevue Hospital during the week for an operation. Miss Mary Delhann, West 123d street, has returned to the city after spending several months in Aberdeen, Md. Mrs. Bertha McKenney, now residing at Harmon-on-the-Hudson, was the holiday guest of Mrs. Lucile Mc- Phipps, 678 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Marie Reeves of St. Nicholas avenue entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for twelve. Miss Sara Brown of Riverside drive is at home after spending the holidays with her parents in Aberdeen, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, 10 West Ninety-ninth street, were hosts at a dinner party last Wednesday evening. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Terry, Miss and Mr. Mayben, Mrs. Alice Bernette, Miss Sara E. Goss, Mrs. O. Chase, Miss M. Romano. Mrs. J. Ida 'Jiggetts', 231 Edg- combe avenue, social worker of St. Mark's M. E. Church, has returned to her office after an illness and absence of several months. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler, 574 St. Nicholas avenue, had as their New Year's supper guest Arthur W. Mitchell, national president of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Mrs. Bell Williams, 234 West 120th street, was given surprise birthday anniversary party last Wednesday evening by her two daughters, Hattie and Ruth Williams of Philadelphia, who made a special trip to the city to spend New Year's with their mother. The guests present were: Bernice Moore, Catherine Harriay, Mrs. William Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bromson, Sude Perkins and Mrs. Anna Harriay, grandmother. Mrs. Dell Hemby Miller, 409 Edgeworth avenue, and Mrs. Arthur Collymore of Jamata returned to the city Sunday, after spending a delightful holiday season in Jacksonville and Miami, Fin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, 78 St. Nicholas avenue, celebrated their second wedding anniversary with a party on New Year's Eve. Their holiday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson of Cape May, N. J., and Miss Marie Potter of Philadelphia. Miss Mayne Wright, 207 West 131st street, entertained these out-of-towners with a bridge-dancing party on New Year's night, the two Mrs. Maude White at the plant, Then the next night Miss Wright was hostess to twenty of her old friends, with Clarence Jones at the piano. Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News, is indisposed at her home, 2293 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dilton recently entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron White of Institute, West Vz.; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Emanuel of Chicago; Mrs. Luciretta Love and Harey Hebron, Mrs. Paul Keene and Hubert Derby of Philadelphia; Wendell Hebron, Jr., of Boston, and Mrs. Jessie Zackery and Hall Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, 68 West 119th street, were the hosts of fifty guests New Year's Eye. The features of the evening were whist and dancing. The reasp was delicious and elaborately served.—Advt. Mrs. Adeline Sunley Smith of 2394 Seventh avenue will be spending today for Trinidad, B. W. I., via Bermuda, where she will spend a few months with her parents.—Advt. Mr. William H. Jackson announced the engagement of his niece, Marjorie Saturnia Jackson, with Mr. Harold Jefferson Hill Friday evening. Dec. 27, at the home of the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Estelle Jackson Simmons of 247 West 145th street. Mrs. Dorothy Lee, sister to the bride-elect, served supper.—Advt. Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Briggs - Telfair Party a Success Two Prominent Women Play Joint Hostesses to Pleasure Seekers Mrs. Mamle L. Briggs and Miss Margaret Telfair gave one of the largest holiday parties on New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell, 189 S. Nicholas avenue. The guests danced the New Year in and at midnight a delicious buffet supper was served. Their guests were: Mrs. Samuel W. Rutherford of Washington. D. C.; Mrs. Jessica Gittens of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Burke of Jamala, L. I.; Mrs. George Jones of Oswego, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Melvor of Englewood, N. J.; Mrs. Cornelia Prettyman, Mrs. Christine Howell of Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. Gault of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bagnall, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balley; Mendames Jacque Pinkett, Mae Shelm, Mendames Antwell, Jessie English, Mrs. Lucia Antwell, Jessie Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCulloch Hall Johnson, Maurice Hunter, Caste Bond, Emery Bonner, Mrs. Lucille G. Randolph, Mrs. Stella Nathan, Mrs. Otis Wilkerson. Also Edward F. Perkins, Mr. Evans, Clarence Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, Allie W. Burell of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butterfield, Mrs. Rae Pope, Mae Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. White, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowe, Miss Evelyn Lacey, Gene Lee, Miss M-nerva Lee, Bobble Giles, Mr. Goodwin, Mrs. Bessie Freeman, Charles Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bright, M.S. Miss Sade Chase, Garland Patton, Gomez Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Mountain View, N.J. J. Miss Gertrude Williams, Mrs. Stella Johnstone, Mr. Tanner, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Miss Bernice Escoffey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Donawa, Miss Wilhemina Adams, Charles King, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Miss Elaine Segre, Mrs. Matilda Jenkins, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Robert Johnson, CLUB chats Mrs. Ester Bright was hostess to the Idle Hour Club on Monday afternoon at her home, 220 West 131st street. Her prizes were won as follows: Mrs. W. M. Brown, first guest; Mrs. Josephine Wetmore, second guest; Mrs. E. Thomas of Corona, third guest; Mrs. Johno Renolds, fourth guest; Mrs. R. L. Baldwin, first Club; Mrs. Alice Paide, second club; Mrs. Elizabeth Manley, third club; Mrs. Lula Roach, fourth club. Others present were: Meadances George Jones of Oswego, Todd Henry of Corona, C. Corbin, Mattie Hunter, Narcissus Turner, Miller, Fanny Coll, Gertrude Martin, A. B. Smith, May Garden, Rebecca Midleton, Elizabeth Jones, Ida Willis; Miss Naomi Phillips. Ia Sevillana Bridge Club will give a card tournament at the Urban League, 202-4 West 136th street, Friday evening. Prizes will be awarded for bridge, "500" and whist. This club SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Diping, Grading, Cattail Fitting and Diping. Pop-ups often direct of training. MPL L. BEAURES STUDIO 208 W. 122nd Street, 417th Practical instruction in Dress- making 11 per lesson. CARD TOURNAMENT La Sevillana Bridge Club At the EURANLANDER FUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE fur coats that can be sold in the low price range in the studio have been used by screen stars in the studio. Never worn on street. Perfect. All sizes. Quaranteed for 3 years; also 3 years' free storage. Liberal allowance for your old coat OTHER FUR COATS, $65-$85-$115 Richly Furred Cloth Coats $22 FIFTH AVE. MODELS, ALL SIZES FOX SCARFS... $12 BENSON STUDIOS 55 West 35th St. New York City Between 4th & 6th Aves. Open Thru 9 P.M. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY LEARN— THE ART OF BEAUTY CULTURE $15--Reduction--$15 For a Period of 60 Days — Ending Feb. 19, 1930 Complete Course at the Apex Beauty College 200 West 135th St. --- Room 110 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Edge. 9860 The Only Recognized Apex School in New York Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening ENROLL NOW TERMS: Coupon Value $15.00 Registration Fee $10.00 Balance in Weekly Payments Registration Fee Must Be Paid Before Feb. 19, 1930 CUT OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE $15 — THIS COUPON IS WORTH — $15 THE APEN HAIR COMPANY, INC. Ind. & Arctic Aves., Atlantic City, N. J. ACCEPTANCE BLANK Dear Sirs: Herewith is money order for $16 as Registration Fee to be applied to Complete Course in Apex Beauty Culture, on completion of which I am to receive a Diploma. I wish to enter class on Name Street City We Prepare Students for State Board Examinations CLUBS WEDDING Mrs. Sara Rawlins has announced the marriage of her nice, Miss Lencra Scott of Wilkes-Burre, Pa., to Jesse Anderson on Dec. 31, 1929. The couple reside at 8 West 130th street. was organized in August, 1929, by the president, Mrs. Gertrude L. Rose, to do charitable work. The other officers and members are: Miss Clara Robinson, secretary; Mrs Ethel Ghelton, treasurer; and Miss Ann Tylter, publicity; Misses Agatha Wesch, Catherine Simmons; Marie Thompson, Alna Brewer, Thucima Gillian, Josephine Divine, Helen Farrow, Eddr M. McLaughlin, Alice Acken and Eddr DiPoint. The Clinton Club gave a breakfast dance at the home of the president, Jesse L. Casminski, 32 West 131st street, on New Year's Day. Invitations to the four annual formal dance of The Debutante Club were mailed this week. Thursday, Jan. 16, is the date; the Alhambra Ballroom is the place. This club, as usual, gave a party for the girls of the Katy Ferguson Monday evening. Evan Frankie A. Dixon, John Harrison Wilson, the Sub-Debs, Misses Marjorie and Gladys Walton, with their friends, and Mrs. Harriett Hill were the volunteer entertainers. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Marion Moore-Day is president of the club; Mrs. Ruth Demycwell, secretary. Mrs. Evan D. Fischer, 215 West 142d street, was hostess to the Ivy Art Circle Club at a Christmas party given Thursday evening. The Hydranger Bridge Club was entered Friday evening at the home of Marion McCarthy, 31 West 116th street. Prizes were won by Misses Doris Brown and Mable Cattlett. Mrs. Lillian B. Scott, 201 West 127th street, was hostess to the Tryphora Bridge Club on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Blanche Tolbert Jenkins won the first club prize and Miss (Continued on Page 6) FUR USED FOR GENUINE, or cheap, price has been used by screen size sizes. Guaranteed for Page Five Club's Dinner-Dance Ushers in New Year The members and guests of the Rocasico Club ushered in the New Year with a dinner-dance at the Sugar Hill Tea Room, 59 St. Nicholas place, of which Mrs. Mordecal is proprietor. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bowe, Miss Ruth Graden, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clayton Dennilug, Mrs. Ruth Banks of Hartford, Comm.; Mrs. Leslie Booker, Miss Estella B. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Willis N. Hugins, Major and Mrs. William H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Balley, Miss Armatheine Latimer, Dr. Ray P. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willis, Howard L. Shiloh, Miss Marion Ray, Charles Neil, A. Payton. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Royal, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cachemalle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres Colon, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mitchem, William Holsey, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Godding, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Torbert, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger, Mrs. C. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walker, W. B. Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, Miss Mean entertained the guests with music. At the December meeting of the club D. Perry M. Lichtenstein, celebrated psychiatrist and physician of Tombs Prison, gave an interesting lecture on crime and criminology. ACE OF CLUBS TO GIVE SECOND ANNUAL DANCE Following close upon the holiday social activities, the Ace of Clubs will give its second annual dance at the Renaissance Ballroom, 138th street and Seventh avenue, tomorrow night. Heading this group of young ladies are Mrs. Alberta Mae Clark, president, Mrs. Carolyn Howard Dukes, secretary, Mrs. Bernice Bruton, treasurer. The other members are as follows: Bobbie Bell, Billy Bouknight, Anna Speaks Lane, Anna Beech Newsum, Beatrice Tucker Nesbit, Annie Green Perkins, Maude Dennis Smith, Edna Mae Thompson and Laura Tyson. COATS POSING ONLY at can be sold they have in the studio. Perfect. All 4 years; also 3 TELEPHONES MULBERRY 0253-5415 NEW BOSTON GARAGE 13-75-77 BOSTON ST., New South Orange Ave., NEWARK, N. J. TIRE AND MOTOR REPAIRING LANDING TO Town Will First Class Service TOWING ACCESSORIES GIVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US Specialize in Radio or Car Rattles Recharge and Rentals and Give Rentals and Sold WE NEYER CLOSE C. R. BRUNCH & J. F. SCHNEIDER, Prens. Page Six Jersey City, N. J. The camp committee, composed of committees of management of the House of Friendliness and Y. W. C. A. Asher and McCarthy at 43 Bellmont were Monday morning. The conference discussed camp value, success reported and future. A large number of out-of-town workers attended. The Booklowers' Club was entertained by Mrs. Emma Johnson. 169 Wilkinson avenue, Thursday afternoon. "This Believing World" was discussed. The congregation of St. John's M. E. Church, Orange, will come to Jersey City tomorrow to give an entertainment for Thirkield M. E. Church. Mrs. Clara Haney, 292 Forrest street, was called to Philadelphia by the death of her niece last Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Mitchell died Sunday at the home of her daughter Gunnel. 45 Communion avenue following the death of her brother Preston Coleman, by two weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter. Mrs. Geneva Dogan and Mrs. Ida E. Brown attended the ten annual meetings of the University of Pennsylvania University of the Phyllis Wheatley Club in Newark Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Lee Brown was speaker. Miss Glada Wells was hostess to a large party of young-folk Monday evening at her home, 86 DeKalb avenue. Miss Helena Hunter has returned to Washington, where she is a student. She visited her grandmother, Mrs. Wardlaw. Dr. Thomas Edwards of Washington was a guest at daughter Lena Edwards Madison, 355 Pacific avenue, during the holidays. Miss Wilhelmina Smith, daughter of the late Mrs. W. S. Smith 9 Atlantic street, has matriculated at Howard University. Misses Jella Asbury, Gladys Campbell, Margarita McLain attended the Phi Dau Kappa convention in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bass were among the holiday hosts entertaining as dinner last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Candady and Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gains of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Canady and Mrs. S. McCoy of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Candady had as their dinner guests at their home. 35 Orient avenue, last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. Gains, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. L. Morine, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morine, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bass and Ollie Williams. Mrs. Theresa Williams of Philadelphia, day guest of Mrs. William Flood, 223-8061 avenue, returned home Monday. Mrs. Henry Martin and daughter, 222 Forrest street, visited Philadelphia last week. Miss Hortense Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Sears, entertained a party of young friends at her home at 25 Steedler street, last Mon Among those present were: Misses Marion Brown, Edith and Loretta Parker, Louise Mitchell, Blanche Walker, Bingham and C Jones and Julia Dorsy of Mountair. Also Hylan Reid, Robert Lathrop, Joseph Birchett, William Coleman, Harold Walker, John Dent, Bordenton; Harold Patterson, West New York and Edward Moor, Atlantic City. Returning to Howard University last week were: Miss Miriam H. Brodin, Archie Johnson, Archie Stroud, Paul Sinclair, Arthur Boswell, Sidney Johnson, George Schenck, Merel Booker and Walter Collins. James Boswell, Jr. and Fred Morrow of Hackensack went back to Rutgers last Wednesday. James Abrams, Jr., Morgan Tabb, Clay Irving, Jr. and his vacation guest, Paul of Florian, have returned to Lincoln University. Mrs. Mary Prysork is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter. Among those who went to see the Alpha-Omega game last Wednesday were: Misses and Marguerite Abrams, Brennan Florence and Anna McLain, Lavinia Johnson, Glinda Wells, Milford and Mriam Brown, Mrs. Jessie Abrams, Mrs. E. B. Brown, James Boswell, Jr., Brennan Florence and Anna McLain, Marguerite Abrams, Jr., Archie Johnson, George Strode, George Schenk, Alfred Thomas, Sidney and William Johnson, Crim and Emory Harris, Ivan Charles Catter and Leon Thomas, Charles Catter and Leon Thomas. Newark, N. J. The engagement of Miss Esther ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS Mme. Martha R. Harris' Famous Hair Grower Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. Announce GREEN AND GREEN Rendezvous for 11 BOSTON ST. Now under the exclusive manage- whose pleasant smile and South most fastidious. DINING AN TELEPHONES M NEW BOSTON 73-75-77 BOSTON ST. New Ne TIRE AND MOTOR Largest in Town W DEWAR, WALKING STORING GIVE YOUR CAR We Specialize in I Recharging and Rentals WE NEVER CLOSE NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Threadgill of Mulberry street to Claude Stokes of Hunterdon street has been announced. Frank Sikes, 214 Broome street, is confined to his home after being dis- charged from the hospital. Mrs. Mary E. Burrell, 233 Howard street, is confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. Julia Gottlin, 49 Delevan avenue, was hostess to the Lend-A-Hand Club last Friday evening. Burness Freeman is confined to his home because of illness. Alphonso Lyon, 99 West street, has recovered from a recent illness. The Ramblers' Club met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Weston, 17 Avon place, on Thursday evening. Miss Evelyn Wilcher of North Fifth street had as her recent dinner guests Misses Cleo and Pansy Borders and Sara E. Cooke. The Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret B. Elbert, 131 Orton street, were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Charles Jones and Miss Dora Hicks, Mrs. Ada Johnson, Carle Eager, Mrs.艾达 Johnson, Mrs. Natie Garner, Ell Jordan, William Johnson and the Rev. J. Collins. Miss L. Brown of Munn avenue has returned to Durham, N. C. The newly elected officers of Pride of Newark Lodge No. 923, I. B. P. O. E. W., were installed at Elks' Dreamland Academy, 28 Beacon street, on Friday evening. The annual meeting of the Y. W. C. a will be held at the association building, 25 Orleans street, on Thursday evening, Jan. 16. The Hi-Y Club entertained at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gaines, accompanied by Mrs. Mary E. Purvise, were the guests of honor at a New Year's dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson. 216 West. 143d street, New York City. Covers were The Idle Hour Political and Social Club opens the doors of its new home Saturday evening at 119 Wilsley street. Troop No. 47 of the Boy Scouts held its first meeting of the year on Friday evening at the Provisional Y. M. C. A. Thirty members of the troop were invited to the meeting, presenting each boy with a Scouts diary. Miss Emelia Vaughen entertained the Bird Birds and a few other friends, Miller and evening at the residence of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Tucker, 35 Telllaghast street. Among those who enjoyed the occasion were: Misses Adeline Watterson, Miller, Dedgory Vaughn, Midred Morris, Myrtle Van Blake and Josie Rogers; Mrs. Winnifred Glives, Mr. and Mrs. Ned King, Mrs. John Gynn, and Mrs. Raymond Water, and Mrs. Julius Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis, Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tucker, Dotc Palmer, John Dougash, James Thippean and Leon Shackleford. Rahway, N. J. J. C. Shell has returned from a visit to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst have returned from a visit to Trenton. Miss Lois Ellis has returned to New York after spending the holidays at home. Miss Gladys Jones has returned to Montclair after spending the week-end at home. The twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chauney Samuels will be celebrated at Elks' Rest on Friday evening. Miss A. E. Jones died at Memorial Hospital last Saturday. Mrs. Amy Parker is confined to St. Elizabeth Hospital because of illness. Miss Alice Baskerville is confined to Memorial Hospital following a successful operation. The Rev. and Mrs. E. Kirby are the parents of a son. Rutherford, N. J. Misses Cecil Patrick and Lararessa Cathey have returned to Washington, after spending the holidays at home. The Friday guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Hill were the Rev. and H. S. Hill of New York. A birthday anniversary party was given Miss Eleanor Ferguson, 72 Wood street, on last Monday afternoon. Red Bank, N. J. Misses Ethel Brandon and Lydia Vincent visited friends in Asbury Park on Sunday. The juveniles of No. 13 Branch of Fidelity Court, Calanthe No. 8 are planning a minstrel show for the near future. Sterling Hand Laundry "SNOW WHITE SERVICE" PROMPT: Asbury service. Call us. Miss Ethel Brandon will call for and deliver your袍箱. MRS. M. PHILIPS 501 Shipyard St. Newark Park Wickliffe Enancement TENA TEA ROOM Pleasure Seekers at T. NEWARK, N. J. Segment of MRS. ANNA HANSON, them home cooking please even the END DANCING MULBERRY 0223-5113 TON GARAGE South Orange Ave., NEWARK, N. J. FOR REPAIRING WASHING SERVICE WARNING THROUGH DECK TO EN Radio or Car Batteries Used Cars Bought and Sold R. H. Brennch & J. F. Scott, Props Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oliver, 293 Halstead street, had as their Sunday dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Soloman, Hillburn, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Soloman, Hillburn, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. W. E. King, Westwood, N. J.; Mrs. M. B. Voorichs, the Rev Harvey A. Onque, Miss H. Sisco, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Steward and Mrs. G. Henry, Newark. T. Colson Woody has returned to Virginia State College after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Woody, of 200 Central avenue. The Committee of One Hundred tendered a testimonial and banquet to John K. Siskin at Union Baptist Church, Oakwood avenue last night. Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Mae Contee, 233 Oden Street, were held Saturday at St. John's M. E. Church, C. T. Wiley office. The deceased is survived by her husband, a daughter and a son. East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe M. Tinsley entertained at their home, 12 South Seventeenth street, on Monday, at a reception where were indulged in until midnight, when a repast was served by the hostess, who is one of the Oranges leading caterresses. The present were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Miss Eda Waters of Jersey City; Dr. Overton, Sheepshead Bay; Mrs. Emily Johnson, Philadelphia; Miss Eda Waters, Philadelphia; and Mrs. Brown, Dr. Oscar Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopper, Orange; Mrs. Addle Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Charles A. Smith, K. Woodruff, Robert Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Lockland, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mrs. Julia Baugh, Arthur Jordan of South Orange. Elizabeth. N. J. Bs RUTH N HURD The regular meeting of the Five Hundred and Bridge clubs that was scheduled for Friday, is postponed until Friday, Jan. 11, when they will meet at 682 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw entertained at dinner New Year's Day in honor of their mother, Mrs. Betty Holcombe; we were: Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cassins Wittam, Mrs. Bermice Toney, William Toney and William Brown. The Misses Lavinia and Dorothy Holcombe of Montclair were the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Davis, 543 Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Holcombe of New Year's Day Miss Lena Holcombe of Baltimore also visited them. Miss Minnie Newcom, formerly of this city and a native of Baltimore, invited her aunt, Mrs. Charles Eason, 559 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. J. Lee Roy Jordan, 757 Vine street, entertained the Lend-a-Hand Club Thursday. Gifts were presented to all present. Besides the members of the Lend-a-Hand Club, E. E. G. Shirley Philadelphia; Mrs. T. G. Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, New Brunswick. Mrs. Mabal Allen of Pittsfield, Mass., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Murd, Sr., 117 Rector street, over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of New York City were the recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Greely Brown, 173 Madison avenue. Dorothy Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Thompson, was the guest of honor at a dinner-dance of honor by him, Dr. J. Thompson of Boston, at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. H. Thorn, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Davis, 543 Pennsylvania avenue, had as their recent guest Miss S. Holcombe of Lawside, N. J. Mrs. J. L. Jordan of Vine street and Mrs. Bertram C. Reed of North Broad street are confined to their homes because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan of Second and avenue have as their house guest Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan of Massachuset. The house guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis, 27 Dayton street, have been Mrs. L. Hilton and Miss Eva Hilton of Virginia. Joseph Bradshaw, 628 Pennsylvania avenue, is confined to his home, because of illness. The Rev. T. C. Collier, 1120 Dickinson street, was buried from Mt. Leman A. M. E. Church Friday. Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill have returned from a motor trip to Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nevins and son have returned from a motor trip to Williamsbridge, N. Y. Miss Helen Jackson has returned from a visit to New York. Miss Muriel McCorcey has returned from a visit to North Carolina. The Ministerial Alliance held its sixth annual baptismal service on Jan. 1 at the St. John's Church. The Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, was speaker for the occasion. Mrs. John A. White, 84 Bellevue avenue is spending some time with her mother in Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coddell and niece, Miss Gladys Parker, motored to Winston, N. C. to visit Mr. Coddell's mansion. Mrs. Coddell, Mr. Dani B. Scott, accompanied them as far as Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mrs. Mary Douglas and Miss Mayolyn Douglas motored to Brieton, N. J. to visit蒂姆 Miles, the brother of Mrs. White. Mrs. Sarah White of Newark spent The New York Amsterdam Newg several days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, 32 Montgomery place, Mrs. White also entertained her sister, Mrs. Lillian Goddard. New York City, during the holidays. Members and friends of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church recently surprised the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Porter, with a collection of lovely and useful gifts in appreciation of his long and devoted service. Mr. and William S. Knighten, 169 Race street, gave a surprise party in honor of their daughter, Miss Knighten. Those present were Mrs. Holloway, Rosita Kelley, Lulu Singleton, Josephine Williams, Alice Graham, Lillian Kelley, Rosie L. Gibbs, Matty Kelley and Emma Wright; also Samuel Grier, John Bail, Wilfred Powell, Robert Ball, Clarence Jones, Albert Brown, John Jones, William Knighten and Mr. and Mrs. Tiggett. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mapp, 18 Chichester place, spent the week-and in Philadelphia with Mrs. Mapp's mother, Mrs. Emma Johnson. Mr. and C. W. C. W. Fatterson and family of New Willow street were the dinner bues of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Payne, Broad Street Park, on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hagerman of New York City spent the holidays with her father, Lipscob Thomas of this city. Miss Susie Francis recently entertained her home 46 spring Among the guests present were: Misses Edith Francis, Bertha Craft, Helen A. Wilson, Hattle Craft. Also Robert Lee and James Smith, both students at Howard University, Harry Breen and John Wynndham Breene and Fred Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Petterson entertained a small group of friends at a guest's as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mapp, Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutter, Mrs. Virginia Burrell, Miss Miller, Robert Vaughan and Zzie Woods. Regular club meetings of all the groups in the Y. M. G. A. Colored Community Work will resume this week. Westfield, N. J. Miss Dorothy Taylor, 503 Downer street, has returned to Atlantic City. Hubert Humphrey has returned to Howard University and Lois Humphrey has returned to Newark after spending the holidays with their parents. John Taylor of Green place is confined to his home because of illness. Miss Evelyn Anderson and William Moore visited friends in Ridgefield Park on Sunday. The North Jersey branch of the College Women's Clubs gave a card party at the home of Mrs. Vivian Brock on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Smith and Charles Houston have returned from a week-end spent in Maryland. Mrs. J. Murray of Green place has returned from a visit to Palmyra N. J. Glen Clark has returned to Springfield, Mass., after visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Bertha Oliver and family have returned from a visit to Jersey City. Miss Alberta Banks is confined to Muhlenberg Hospital because of illness. The recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph were Mrs. Arthur B. Polite and son of Asbury Park. Miss Ruth Thompson has returned to Washington. Clarence Oliver of Flanders avenue has returned from a visit to Lakewood. Parker Lloyd has returned to Lincoln University after visiting friends in the city. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brook have returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Grace Evans has returned to New York after spending the holidays at home. Miss Geraldine C. Gordon has returned to Virginia State College. Harry Evans has returned to Bordentown. Bloomfield. N. J. Mrs. Lee Jones of Race street is confined because of illness. Miss Carolyne Hilton. 14 Race street, has returned to Virginia, where she teaches school. Miss Virginia Valentine, 16 West street, was given a birthday anniversary narty at her home by her parents last Friday evening. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Ellen Wynn, Miss Vivian, Ruth and Bernice Wynn. Miss Mattie Penn, all of New York; Miss Martha Foster, Harry Foster, Thomas Wriggins and William Hawks of Elizabeth. Matthew Harris has returned to Boston. Princeton. N. J. Miss Frances Harris was recently married to William Stanley at the home of her mother, Mrs. Gladys Boodridge, by the Rev. J. O. Vick. Mrs. Ina D. St. Cleri has returned to her home in Buffalo after visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Duncan. Mrs. Mamie Robinson of Quarry street entertained at the Elks Auditorium on last Saturday evening. Passaic. N. J. Mrs. Ada Brooks, 457 Harrison street, and Mrs. Mary Davis of Chestnut street are confined to their homes because of illness. Eatontown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Jeter gave a dinner at their country home. "Shady Lawn Farm," Sunday. "Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Jeter, John Dias, Miss Lucille Woods, Robert Whiting, Henry G. Jeter, Jr." Plainfield. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shultz, 841 Richmond street, had the following guests at New Year's dinner party: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mason, Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mason, Miss Greece Taylor, Mrs. Arminta Tuffson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson, Miss Dorothy Shultz, John Fascett, Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Brown, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Hance Mitchell, Morristown. The recent dinner guests of Archer Jones of West Third street were Miss Edna White and Dr. J. H. N. Jones of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwards, 119 Liberty street, are the parents of a baby girl. Taylor Redd of Plainfield avenue has recovered from a recent illness. The Rev. James Carter of Plainfield avenue is confined to his home because of illness. D. A. Pharr of West Fourth street has returned from a motor trip to Boston. The United Civic and Welfare League met at 728 St. Mary's avenue on Monday evening. A revival is being held at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church. Englewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Blackett enriched a number of their friends at their home on New Year's day. The afternoon was spent playing the winners beautiful prizes were given. Among the guests were: Major and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Armstead, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bassard, Counselor and Mrs. R. L. Baltimore, Mrs. Catherine Davis, Miss Pace, Miss Bird, Arthur King, Cornelius George, George Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carmichael, 124 First street, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carmichael, 124 First street, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening. Leonard Kirton and son; Miss Elsie Maynard, Miss Florence Small, Miss Christina Weeks, A. Sinkla. A. Sands, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Mr. and Miss Hinds, Miss Louise Burnell, Oliver Flirr, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Mary Pette, Percy Johnson, Edward McCoy. Maynard rendered several classical piano selections. Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained at a seven-course dinner on New Year's day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miner. A Toney, Miss Bessie Kelsey, Mrs. Silver Horten, Miss Ruth Welch, Willie Field, Miss Bessie Kelsey, field; Mrs. C. Hutchinson, Atlanta; Calvin Brooks, East Orange; Frank Nell, New York City. Cranford, N. J. Miss Pearl Williams of Chestnut street was recently married to L. Robinson of New York. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Miss Edna Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Adams of Plainfield were the New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brittingham of Wesley avenue. The Brittinghams were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown of Hillside on last Monday evening. Quarterly meeting was held at Quinas Chapel, A. M. E. Church, last week. New Brunswick, N. J. Miss Alice Jennings has returned to Parmelee, N. C., after visiting relatives. H. W. Witwer of Lee avenue is confined to his home because of illness. Belleville, N. J. Miss M. M. Dungerfield of South Carolina has gone to Richmond, after visiting the Rev. and Mrs. N. R. Oliphin, 65 Smith street. Middletown, N. J. Miss Pearl! Cobbs has returned to visit following friends in Aubury Park. Asbury Park, N. J. Noble G. Brown of Borden avenue has returned from a visit to Washington. W. E. Thompson of De Witt avenue has returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. Isabel Stevens of Rumson, N. J., visited friends in the city last week. Mrs. Arthur B. Polite and son, A. B. Jr. of Sylvan avenue have returned from a visit to New York. The following persons were lunch-room guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William E. Carr, 905 second avenue, Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Sturges, Mr. and Mrs. H. Golns, R. R. Good, Mrs. Arah A. Horton, Mrs. Mammile Carter, Mrs. Jennet Brown, Mrs. Amie McKinney, the Rev. and Mrs. Amie McKinney, the Rev. and Mrs. Moore, Mother Mann, J. P. Johnson, Miss Cremel Charley, Samuel Edwards, William E. Carr, J. Miss Pearl Dowell, Mrs. Louise W. Carr, New York City the Rev. Samuel T. Bordwell, N. J. Neptune, N. J. Miss Madeline Harris, 1188 Embry injuries sustained in a report accident Madison, N. J. Mrs. Joseph Camp, one of Madison's oldest citizens, died here last Wednesday. Mrs. Camp was a resident of this city forty-five years. Yonkers. N. Y. The Drulds of this city started the New Year "bib" by celebrating with a reception and dance at the Eagles' Hall at 93 Elm street on New Year's night. Les Ames Club, consisting of Junior matrons, gave a dance at the Masonic Temple Friday night. Les Courtians Douze will hold its second annual minstrel and dance on Friday evening, Jan. 17, at the Eagles' Hall. Miss Ruby McLean, 111 Stanley avenue, and Philip, 111 Stanley avenue at the parsonage of Bethany A. M. E. Church by the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Walton, on Sunday, Dec. 22. Mrs. Nora Bell Brandon of Boston, Mass, elecutionist, was the holiday guest of Alexander Wilson and family of 24 Woodworth avenue. A party was given for sixteen kiddies in Darlion Hicks, secretary of the Joy Makers Club on Saturday afternoon and evening at her home, 15 Engine place. Mrs. Lavinia Smith, 28 Woodworth avenue, is confined to her bed, suffering with two broken ribs, the result of an accident in the subway. Mr. and Mrs. Cato Warnack and family, formerly of 114 Waveny street, have removed to their new home at 28 Woodworth avenue. The Park City Athletic Club will play basketball on Saturday at the Yonkers High School. Mrs. Myra Kellum, 415 Locust Hill avenue, has been confined to St. John's Hospital ever since New Year's day. New London, Conn. BY L. OVERTURE HARRIS. Miss Edith Smith of New York City was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. C. Harris in Hill street. Joseph and Kathleen Epps have returned from Putnam, Conn., where they visited their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Coleman, Mrs. Anne Brown and Tommy Brown of 32 Hill street are visiting friends in New Haven, Conn. Luther Akerson, Thomas Coleman, Fred Brown, Henry Baker, the Rev. Mr. Greastread, William Holdam, the Rev. George Holmes and L. Overture Harris are visiting thirty-second degree in Masonry from Consistency No. 7 in the Valley of New Haven on Saturday. The first Charity Ball will be given on Feb. 3 at Palo Alto Ballroom, state street, under the auspices of the Negro Welfare Council. Mirsa, Gwendolyn McRae of Philadelphia was taken very ill while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benard Kelley, Jr., 11 Shapley street, in this city and was operated on Thursday evening at the Lawrence Hospital. Miss Charlotta Garner entertained the following friends at her home Saturday evening: Misses Bettie Macon, Corie Ling, Mary Jacobs, Mable McCormick, Mary Wright, Janette Coleman, Mrs. Edna Browne, Edna Shankle, Irv Gilliam, John Turner, Joseph Carroll, F. Lyle, J. C. Harris and Dr. D. T. Mauray. William Gamble is opening his home, 43 Shapley street, as a recreation center for his race. Mr. Gamble is the son of a Methodist Missionary and grandson of a member of the tribe who was brought here from Africa for service prior to the Civil war. Miss Marion Scott of New York City was the holiday guest of Mr. Edward Gibbs of Richard street and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris of Hill street. Club Chats (Continued from Page 5) Louise Terry, first guest prize. Others present were: Mesdames Beulah H. Gardiner, Bethel Stevens, Maria Mason, Nanny C. Thomas of Englewood, Dr. and Mrs. M. Wilson of Jamaica, Harold Jenkins and Dr. Wyndham Scott. The Slow Club Boys, a new organization, held a meeting on Saturday, The members of the club are: Austin Brice, 462 Convent avenue; Edwin Brice, F. Bridgett, G. Bridgett, R. Markham, R. Gilmore, R. Benjamin and W. Uter. A special meeting will be held on Friday for the election of officers. The Cosmopolitan Social Club entertains a number of its friends at a whopee party on New Year's Eve at 274 West 140th street. The club will hold its first meeting for the New Year on Sunday afternoon at 214 West 140th street. Officers: B. P. Walker, president; R. Johnson, vice-president; E. T. Wilson, financial secretary; E. C. Scott, treasurer; U. G. Savage, corresponding secretary; D. Manning, sergeant-at-arms; J. Morgan, chapain, Harold Anderson, mascot. The "Illyans" hold their first regular meeting at the residence of Philip Williams, 2502 Eighth avenue, last week. The following officers were elected: Dudley Mossop, re-elected president; Philip Williams, vice-president; Ernest Smith, re-elected secretary; Carillon Gordon, assistant secretary; Thomas L. Rogers, re-elected treasurer; Geraldo Gultry, business manager The other members are: Lawrence Alberga, Clinton Arnold, Dudley Brown, Roy Expeut, William Gourdine, Alfred Gray, Arthur Greig, Joseph Yancey. Le. Foule held its meeting at the residence of Miss Alice Calhoun, 44 Bradhurst avenue, last Wednesday evening. Some of the invited guests WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1930 were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dempse and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas. Gifts from the beautiful Christmas tree were exchanged among the members of the club. The Harmony Exclusive Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Jenkins, 295 West 150th street, last week. Thomas Morrison, the president, has announced that the club will hold its Valentine auction party on Feb. 14 at the home of Miss Mabel Valnstory, 191 St. Nicholas avenue. Alpha chapter of Sigma Theta Psi held its initial meeting of the year on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Blackman, 113 West 130th street. A committee of ladies of the Riverdale Auxiliary, consisting of Mrs. Oscar Garrett, president, Mrs. Pope Billips and Mrs. Willlet Wille, were instrumental in entertaining the children at the Riverdale Orphanage last week. Those who appeared on the program were Mrs. H. M. Fairfax, J. Thomson and Mr. Cook. Dr. Mason Pitman, superintendent of the orphanage, spoke on the work of the auxiliary. Those who won prizes at the matinee card party, tea and dance given by Utopia Neighborhood Club at the Alhambra last Saturday afternoon were as follows: Bridge—Miss Grace White, first; Mrs. Shaul Lowry, second; Mrs. Azalea Hogans, third; Mrs. Rose Parris, fourth; Miss Mae M. Gawes, fifth; Miss Edith Cooper, sixth; Peter McMorris, seventh; Miss Mant Bentley, eighth. Whist—Dr. May Jane Watkins, first; William Hollingsworth, second; Miss Emma Brown, third; Miss Elsie Hunter, fourth. The United Rescue Club gave its second annual reception at the Greene Dining Room, 2094 Fifth Avenue, last Wednesday. William Battle was in charge of the program. S. Howard, 57 East 132d street, is president. The Atlanta Interstate Club gave its eighth reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greene, 2094 Fifth Avenue, Thursday evening. Lucinda Smith, the Booker T. Washington High School in Atlanta, was among those present. The Royal Roosters' and Hens' Club held an installation of officers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowe, 47 West 129th street, last week as follows: Alfred Ferguson, president; Leroy Sands, vice-president; Miss Mary Todman, financial secretary; Samuel Bowley, treasurer; Mrs. Brelleamon, business manager; William Pohlamon, both gregarious at events and master of ceremonies for the evening. R. J. Wood was the installing master. The annual entertainment given under the auspices of the Coloras Club for the children at the Riverdale Orphanage took the form of a program of aesthetic dances and vocal selections by the pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Younger Robinson, Saturday afternoon. This club was founded by the chapel of the institution, Glorence W. Robinson in 1908. James A. Manson is president and there are twenty-five active members. A luncheon was served the performers, their guardians and other guests by Dr. Mason Pitman, superintendent of the school. At the Chl Tau Upsilon Club met at BUSY increasing our friends with our more building confidence and greater market for our BUSY gathering faci mercie and increasing hearted co-operation and research departing of the products of the chants and the public BUSY blazing the tr by the construction medium and rendering service at no cause we get results. BUSY increasing pro because our reader success of any honest the claims of the man ARE BUSY. THE AMSTER WE ARE BUSY: BUSY increasing our circulation, making friends with our more than 30,000 readers, building confidence and thereby creating a greater market for our advertisers BUSY gathering facts of interest to commerce and increasing sales by the wholehearted co-operation of our merchandising and research departments in the popularizing of the products of advertisers with merchants and the public. BUSY blazing the trail for better business, by the construction of a better advertising medium and rendering a splendid advertising service at no cost to advertisers because we get results. BUSY increasing profits for our advertisers because our reader confidence assures the success of any honest product living up to the claims of the manufacturer. YES, WE ARE BUSY. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS THE AMSTERDAM NEWS NEW JERSEY DIVISION Phone Market 2593 218 NEWARK STREET NEWARK 218 NEWARK STREET (Cotton Building) NEWARK, N. J. the home of Miss Marguerite Harrison Sunday. The club will give its formal dinner and dance on January 25. Call Ms. Watt Wilson, Monument 3451 before January 15 to make reservations. With the FRATS Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will hold election of officers tomorrow night. In honor of the sixteenth annual conclave of Phi Beta Sigma, a tea was given last Sunday at the Walker Studio. A catery, a staff of ten from Newark, served the 700 guests. Dr. Charles A. Butler, chairman of the reception committee, was toastmaster. Mrs. Stella Wright, a committee of Zeta Phi Beta course were hostesses; Miss Josephine Carroll, president of the Zeta, poured coffee. Mrs. Butler poured tea. The musical program was furnished by Prof. Bess Bond and includes numbers by Miss Gauntlet, soprano; Fugo Bornn, pianist. Among the Zetas who assisted were Misses Andreas Lindsay, Blanche Thelmia Henderson, Mabel Duggin, David Vilain, Shirland and Mrs. Clover. A breakfast was served the morning of the officers and delegates of the fraternity, Sunday morning, at the Wright Sanitarium in Newark. Those Instructed Dr. Wright's wife were Misses Marjorie Scale and Blanche Russell. CHICAGO HOSPITAL AWARDED $500.00 With hundreds of organizations anxiously awaiting the report of the committee which comprised former President Coolidge, former Governor Smith and Julius Rosenwald, it was learned Friday that $500,000 of the Conrad Hubert estate had been given Provident Hospital of Chicago. Two days later announcement was made of the distribution of $2,500,000 to institutions and charities throughout the country. None received more than a half million. Mr. Conrad was of Jewish birth and was a manufacturer of watches, a storekeeper, and finally amassed a huge fortune in the manufacture of flashlights. He died in Cannes, France, at the age of 73. DR. E. E. JUST ON WAY TO BERLIN FOR STUDY WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Dr. Ernest E. Juston, head of the Department of Zoology of Howard University, salled from New York Thursday for Berlin, where he will spend six months as guest investigator in the Kaiser Wilhelm Institut für Biologie, Berlin-Dahlem. On the day of his departure the Associated Press announced the election of Dr. Juston to the vice-presidency of the American Association of Zoologists, one of the highest honors ever accorded a Negro scientist. During Dr. Just's absence, Louis A. Hansborough, instructor in zoology, will act as head of the department. Miss L. V. Perry, beautician, announces to her many friends and business associates that with the help of the Mme. C. J. Waker Beauty Shoppe, 2580 Seventh avenue. Appointments may be made by calling Bradhurst 3653—Adrv. E BUSY: our circulation, making more than 30,000 readers, and thereby creating a our advertisers tions of interest to com- ming sales by the whole- of our merchandising elements in the populariz- of advertisers with mer-ic. tail for better business, of a better advertising a splendid adver- cost to advertisers be- profits for our advertisers, confidence assures the best product living up to manufacturer. YES, WE NEDAM NEWS EET (Cotton Building) RK, N. J. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 "IT HAS BEEN PROVED THAT A VERY EFFICIENT BALM FOR AN HYSTERICAL CO-ED IS A FIRM KISS THE PROBLEM IS HOW TO GET THEM HYSTERICAL /" THANX TO "KAY" BUTLER WILLIAM C. CHASE. THANK TO "KAY" BUTLER The Feminist BUTLER WILLIAM C. CHASE minist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint What Price Windows? SOUNDPROOF houses, only, in which the roof medically healthful wear the near future. So said Dr. in a recent address. The year it is stated that nine-tenth either too dry or too moist; or too stuffy. All of these dew America pays about ten health. This new type of house cut this bill in half, and the fee more than pay for the different involved. These new houses are to be giving out the correct propossibility of one-third of the glasses to discard them—all b. Twenty years from now. Harlem tenement houses will the new type, and the death rage be covered considerably.—T. OF houses, with windows for ornament which the rooms will be supplied with the healthful weather, will be a development of so said Dr. E. E. Free, electrical engineer, s. The year he has set is 1950. But nine-tenths of American homes today are too moist: too hot or too cold: too drafty of these defects lead to ill health. As about ten billion dollars a year for ill type of house, the engineer declares, will it, and the five billions saved yearly would the difference in the cost of construction houses are to be electrically lighted with lamps correct proportion of sunlight. There is a third of those of us now wearing eyem—all because of proper lighting. From now! Here's hoping some of the houses will become soundproof houses of the death rate of this community may then eradably.—T. E. B. SOUNDFROOF houses, with windows for ornament only, in which the rooms will be supplied with the medically healthful weather, will be a development of the near future. So said Dr. E. E. Free, electrical engineer, in a recent address. The year he has set is 1950. It is stated that nine-tenths of American homes today are either too dry or too moist: too hot or too cold: too drafty or too stuffy. All of these defects lead to ill health. America pays about ten billion dollars a year for ill health. This new type of house, the engineer declares, will cut this bill in half, and the five billions saved yearly would more than pay for the difference in the cost of construction involved. These new houses are to be electrically lighted with lamps giving out the correct proportion of sunlight. There is a possibility of one-third of those of us now wearing eyeglasses to discard them—all because of proper lighting. Twenty years from now! Here's hoping some of the Harlem tenement houses will become soundproof houses of the new type, and the death rate of this community may then be lowered considerably—T. E. B. "Y" FESTIVITIES END WITH MEMBERS' REUNION A reunion of old members of the Boys Department at the West 135th street branch, Y. M. C. A., Friday night, marked the climax of a series of holiday activities which began the day following Christmas. The old Summers' reunion saw many young men attending nearby universities swapping stories with boys who are attending local high schools. George Gregory acted as master of ceremonies. Old songs and new stories of the campus were blithely told until a late hour. Some of these present were Herbert Harris, Joseph Steber, George McLam, Biddy Taylor, Oren Riley, Frank Caffy, William Kelly and Samuel Reese. FRESH AIR FUND TO OPEN DRIVE FEB. 9 The Hibern Children's Fresh Air Fund will open a campaign to raise $10,000 by spring for equiping its recently acquired camp property and run it as well for several years in a meeting Feb. 9 at St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. A program of instrumental and vocal music will be rendered by artists of both races. Police Commissioner Glover A. Whalen has been invited to be the chief speaker. The Rev. William Lloyd lines, pastor of St. James' will preside at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Berling entertained many friends at their home. 60 West 14th street, on New Year's Eve, and a good time was had by everyone. Among those present were the Moses Lousa Colea, Sybil Rodgers, Mar McElllett, Irene Whitehouser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Archer, Mr. and Mrs. David Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Frumbecker, Mr. and Mrs. James Garn, Mr. Percy Berling, Mr John W. Smith, Mr. Robert Evans, POPULARITY Depends on CREAM 'No-Scent' POWDER 25c "Your Silent Friend" DESTROYS PERSPIRATION ADDRES Sold Everywhere Certain's Beauty Parlors 6 W. 130th St. and 101 W. 130th St. Milton OF INSTRUCTION 222 Second Avenue, near 130th St. All branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mme. Edna B. Certain, Prap. Edge, 6022 The Block Association between Lenox and Seventh avenues made their annual donation to the Katie Ferguson Home. Those who donated are: Dr. Julia Coleman, Mesdames J. E. Jones, E. Brown, H. Frye, M. Speaks, J. McImsey, Bertha Gaskin, E. P. Roberts, McGlarken. $1 each; Mrs. M. Whittaker and Miss Gwen Draper, 50 cents each. Messrs. D. M. Phillips and P. P. Moore. $1 each, making a total of $12—Advert. Mr. Alexander Piggott gave a birthday dinner Wednesday afternoon, January 1, at John Johnson's, 2365 Seventh avenue. Good music and dancing was excellent. Guests Mme. Ellen H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Clara Blake, Mrs. Daisy Freeman, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Mrs. Marguerette Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Niehols, Miss Lily May Irving, Mr. James Rainier, Mr. Egbert Allan, Mr. Alfred King, Mr. Henry Howell—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Edith Marguerette Daniels, of 108 West 128th street, to Mr. Andrew McCallum, 1977 Seventh avenue, New York City, at 8 o'clock, Dec. 31, 1929, at St. Philip's Church, 134th street and Seventh avenue. At home to friends after Jan. 5, 1930, 108 West 128th street—Advt. Mrs. Joseph Snype and Mrs. Susie J. Holmes, 2484 Seventh avenue, have just returned from Wilmington. N. G. where they went to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, the widow of the late Jacob Johnson.—Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Brooks entertained as dinner guests on Xmas Day at their beautiful Long Island home: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tucker, Miss Pontiflott, Mrs. A. Parks, and Mr. C. Hodge of New York; Mrs. Thomas, Miss A. Gumbs, Mrs. Saunders and Mr. Richards of Jamaica, L. I.; Mr. C. Gumbs, Mr. J. Brooks and Mr. G. Brooks of Perth Amboy, N. J.; Miss V. Wildman of Toronto, Canada, and Mrs. L. Heathman of Roxbury, Mass. After dinner, dancing was enjoyed by all until a late hour.—Advt. ORIENTAL SUPPER. Mrs. Gertrude Andrews of Bronx- ville was hostess at an Oriental sup- per at Bamboo Inn Thursday, Dec. 26, given in honor of Dr. R. A. Sinnems of Boston. Guests present: Mrs Lillian B. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reidy, Mrs. Martha B. Walker, Mrs. Blancou Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mr. Clifford Ford, Mrs. Louise Mottie, Mrs. Mary C. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkin, Mr. William Clymer, Mrs. Mamie Jones and Mr. Robert Sargent—Advt. RECIPES from Cellar to G Department for the Exchange of Ideas on From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Do not send your draperies to be cleaned too often. Continual cleaning will take the life out of the fabric, making it limp instead of full and rich. Curtains need frequent brushing and airing. Brush or vacuum-clean curtains thoroughly every week. Take curtains down periodically and hang them in the air. With care, over-draperies need not be dry cleaned more than once in two years. It is always better to send curtains out for washing or cleaning to a firm which has specialized. Lined over-draperies must be dry cleaned. The rings can be left on. Casement and single-casement curtains should be to a good aunty with a note giving her a name. The fabrics always shrink. It is wise to shrink casement curtains before making. If there is a shrinkage, let the curtains out from the top. If casement curtains are to be washed at home, first measure the length. Then soak in milky suds, changing the water frequently. Do not boll or rub. Squeeze the dirt out. Girl Scout News Alen, Howard, 44, 234 Seward avenue Miss Corn Crockett, 41, 227 West 149th street. Alston, Henry, 30, 115 West 112d street Miss Inez Campbell, 30, same address Anderson, Josse, 27, 8 West 120th street Miss Lenora Schott, 22, same address. Balt, Joseph, 38, 111 East 100th street Miss Loren Cortijo, 38, same address. Enrolour, James, 49, 126 West 137th street; Miss Bidridge James, 33, same address. Post, Cecil, 22, 263 West 137th street Miss Lillian Harper, 26, same address. Plains, Theodore, 20 East 137th street Miss Genevieve Branham, 15 18 West 137th street. Brodle, Robert, 21, 253 Central Park West 13rd street, 25, 356 West 13rd street, Brown, Freddie, 31, 124 West, 117th West, Miss June Meekins, 23, Dayg Lake, Fryant, Aey, 23, 163 West, 139th street; Miss Marie Troy, 23, 2462 Seventh avenue; Cade, John, 29, 127 West, 135th street; Miss Anna Walker, 23, same address; Chambers, Harold, 23, 2394 Seventh avenue; Miss La Pearl Oliver, 21, 55 West, 139th street Collis, Samuel, 26, 29 West 117th street; Miss Marie Jeffers, 19, 16 West 117th street. Copeland, Joseph, 25, 227 West; 121st street; Miss Susio Winfrer, 21, 2391 Seventh avenue. Cross, James, 42, 201 West 118th street; Miss Iceen Allen, 32, same address. Daniel, James, 42, 120 West 129th street; Miss Ella Harris, 23, same address. Douce, Hurley, 32, 527 West 132d street; Miss J. Scott, 30, 527 West 145th street. De Jezer, George, 26, 356 West 145th street; Miss Evelyn Vanderpool, 21, same address. Dixon, Wesley, 31, 117 West 117th street Miss Kira Jacobs, 32, same address, Doles, Thomas, 26, 200 West 135th street; Miss Evance Williams, 24, 617 West Fifty-fifth street. Domhuez, Louis, 35, 152 West 120th street; Miss Daly Lewis, 29, 62 West 129th street. Dudley, Oscar, 25, 63 West 137th street Miss Lucinda Holmes, 23, 121 West 141th street. Foster, George 23, 18 East 116th street Miss Essie Washington, 22, 123 East 116th street. Gray, Jack, 27, 253 West 131st street; Emily Mott, Emily, 27, 253 same address; Harris, George, 27, 251 West 129th street; Miss Helen Frederick, 27, 101 130th street; Hassell, Arthur, 24, 101 West 136th street; Miss Cornelia Duncanfer, 24, 101 West 150th street; Hatcher, Edward, 29, 2002 Madison avenue; Miss Ida Hopso, 21, same address; Hembrick, Richard, 25, 161 West 125th street; Miss Teba Lee, 21, 212 Edgecombs avenue; Harpoll, Hamilton, 31, 248 West 134th street; Miss Dorothy Lewis, 21, same address; Jackson, Albert, 31, 2503 Brakes street, N. W., Washington, D. C.; Miss Cecilia Jackson, Freddie, 22, 152 West 129th street; Miss Ruth Harvin, 21, 222 West 133rd street; "DO YOU WANT A LIGHTER, CLEAR FACE IN A FEW DAYS?" Johnson, Alexander, 87, 749 De Kahl avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Pearl Burroughs, 21, 505 Lenox avenue. Johnson, Heard, 23, 310 West 125th street; Miss Iola Jackson, 23, 203 West street. Johnson, Samuel, 23, 421 Manhattan avenue; Miss Amie McKune, 18, 431 Riverside drive. Jones, Marlon, 22, 16 East 122d street; Miss Rose Finch, 21, 58 West 101d street. Jordon, William, 23, 122 West 129th street; Miss Milford Butler, 17, 123 street. Keating, Elmind, 24, 139 West 125th street; Miss Deulah Fludd, 24, aaine address. King, Reginald, 50, 109 West 127th street; Miss Mary Elliott, 41, 111 West 125th street. L. Duhmner, Robert, 23, 65 West 127th street; Miss Elise Graves, 25, 520 West 122d street. McCallum, Andrew, 23, 1977. Seventh avenue; Miss Edith Daniels, 20, 108 West 125th street. Meyers, Richard, 28, 120 John street. Long Branch, N. J., Miss Paro Jackson, 24, 79 St. Nicholas place. Miller, Jacob, 40, 164 West 125th street. Miss Susie Andrews, 26, same address. Mills, Williams, 210 East 109th street. Mills, Laura Wright, 21, 219 East 109th street. O'Neil, Frank, 28, 236 West 125th street. Miss Almontgomery, 21, 19 West 125th street. O'Soerl, Alexander, 46, 295 West 117th street; Miss Helen Worth, 33, 2192 Seventh avenue. Pitchford, Theodore, 21, 100 West 117th street; Miss Earlian Levister, 27, 50 St. Nicholas place. Pulley, San, 29, 212 East 127th street; Miss Pannie Ridley, 22, same address. Reeves, John, 25, 233 West 157th street; Miss Mary Jiles, 22, same address. Rinkley, Daniel, 31, 107 West 157th street; Miss Sturkey, 22, 212 West 135th street. Rolls, Daniel, 26, 63 West Sixty-seventh street; Miss Naiomi Edwards, 28, 11 East 115th street. Simmons, Fred. 29, 115 West 129th street; Miss Catherine Daniels, 23, 557 West 129th street. Smith, John, 23, 555 West Thirty-sev ```markdown ``` Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week The New York Amsterdam News ```markdown ``` A little starch in the last rinse will keep the curtains clean longer and improve their looks. If a washing machine is used, slip fine curtains into a pillow case. For drying net or lace curtains, use a curtain stretcher—a wooden frame that can be adjusted to any size. The frame is pulled out to the middle and the curtains stretched on while wet. Single casement curtains trimmed with another color should be washed quickly in rich suds and lukewarm water. In drying, hang the darker color downward in case the color runs. Iron always on the wrong side. Tested Recipes Spaghetti and Tomatoes. Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water. Drain and put in a layer of the spaghetti in a buttered baking dish. Cover it with a layer of stewed or canned tomatoes well seasoned with salt and paprika. Dot with butter, one-fourth inch cubes of bacon and onion chopped fine. Repeat layers until dish is full. Cover with buttered crumbs and put in an oven and bake until hot throughout. A little grated cheese By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91. Three cheers for District 13. The section started its New Year in a remarkable manner by having a record attendance of Patrol Leaders at the Patrol Leaders' Association meeting on Friday. The only delicuents were Troops No. 127 at P. S. 157, No. 124 at Mt. Olivet Church, and No. 142 at Emanuel Church. The next meeting will be held at the Urban League at 6:30 on the first Friday in February. The Patrol Leaders are preparing stunts for the "Big Rally" in February. And now, Scouts, the big event of the season—Camp Reunion, Friday, Jan. 10. All Girl Scout campers who spent the 1929 season at Emetowa should be at the Urban League in camp costume at 6:30. You really mustn't miss this get-together, if you are one of the favored ones. The Captains of the district and an extra Scout from each troop are invited to attend the affair at 6 o'clock. On the Saturday following the Camp Reunion, there will be a district hike to Tibet Brook Park. Hikers may meet at the Urban League at 10 o'clock or at the Woodlawn station at 11 o'clock. Bring 10 cents carfare and be prepared for outdoor cooking and trailing. Troop 175 reports that it has changed its meeting time from Saturday at 11 a. m. to Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. enth street; Miss Gladys Carter, 21, same address. Tharp, Welden, 21, 255 West, 125th Brown, Sarah Jales, 21, 226 Fifth Avenue Walters, Clifford, 28, 36 Bidgecumbe ave. Walters, Clifford, 28, 36 Bidgecumbe ave. 752 Ocean avenue, Jersey City. White, John, 58, 49 West, 112th street; Miss Lail Brown, 56, same address; Whyte, Chaule, 57 West, Seventh Avenue; Miss Marie Wincy, 25, 20 West, 112th street; Williams, Denile, 25, 104 West, Fifth- third street; Miss Rose McNeill, 22, 110 West, 132nd street; Williams, David, 25, 1967 Seventh avenue; Miss Inez Joan, 25, same address; Miss Ninetenth street; Miss Edna Johnson, 23, 225 West, 146th street; Wright, Jesse, 25, 247 West, 142nd street; Miss Dorothy Terrell, 23, 60 West, 129th street; Yeates, Charles, 23, 147 West, 145th street; Miss Josie Jenkins, 18, same address. The Powder Puff is still located at 157 West, 144th Street, Mary Hill, proprietor; Elise Pillane, Lillian Curry, Grace LaRue, Louise Cousin, Evelyn Dickerson, operators.—Advt. Latest German Discovery! Freckles, Pimples, Blackheads Blemishes, Age-lines, Wrinkles, etc., perfectly removed SCIENTIFIC SKIN-PEELING! New clear skin guaranteed— Painless No swelling! No burning! Moderate price for a limited time. Skin Examination Free! FREE CONSULTATION! Phone University 6716 1 EAST 107TH STREET Apartment 14 Selby Beauty Parlor Scientific Hale Culturist Mussage and Dyeing Manicuring and Curling HUNTER SYSTEM 1899 10th Ave., New York City Phone University $265 MRS. LOCOCO MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduate from Bellevue Hospital. 86 WEST 119TH ST. Apt. 3-C Telephone University 3482 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower—used by Mme. C. J. Walker agents brings the best results, a new indescribable beauty of hair. Mme. C. J. Walker's Hot Oil Treatments, given by expert Walker agents are corrective for tight, infertile, non-productive, scalps—a joy you won't forget. Mme. C. J. Walker facials with Mme. Walker creams- Walker agents using them—give your skin a velvety smoothness, keep you feeling fresh and make you admirably attractive. Waves—marcel, finger, and water,—positively nothing like them in a Mme. C. J. Walker Shoppe. Symmetrical, deep and lasting waves that provoke unending compliments. Women everywhere,—leaders on the stage, in society, business and every walk of life tell us, "Indeed there is a difference in Mme. C. J. Walker Treatments." Do as these women do, get the habit of going regularly to the nearest WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE NO. 1, 110 W. 136th ST. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE NO. 2, 2580 SEVENTH AVE. Looking Your Best Looking Your Best By FANNETTE may be sprinkled on each layer of to matoes if desired. — Dress Your Age — **Style.** 1 cup diced celery. 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion. 3 tablespoon butter. 4 teaspoons finely chopped green THERE is a tendency among many people to dress without regard at all to their age. They think that whatever they like or whatever the popular style may happen to be it must of necessity become them. 1-3 teaspoon salt. Put celerie in saucepan with boiling water and boil ten minutes or until tender. Melt butter, add onion, salt and vinegar. Cook slowly five minutes and stir in tomatoes, add celerie and cook the entree, mixture ten to fifteen minutes longer. Many young girls, for example, insist on wearing black, while very few of them look well in it. It gives them too old an appearance and, as we are young only a short time, it's not such a bad idea to look our youth while we can. If you are going in for the long dress style, you must be particularly careful that you don't look like your great-grandmother. As a long dress makes one look older, it is necessary to make up for it in color and style. Put all ingredients into a steakpan cover and place over the fire and cook for five minutes, tossing the vegetables several times. Now draw the pan back where the contents will simmer slowly for half an hour. The older woman often dresses unbecomingly, simply because she doesn't visualize herself as others see her. We don't blame her for trying to look younger. In fact, we consider her sensible for so doing. But when she goes to extremes she looks foolish and gets the nickname of "Old Miss Young." 1 cup finely chopped walnuts. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Grated rind of 1/2 lemon. Wash the raisins carefully and cook in the boiling water until tender. Mix the flour and add to the cooked raisins, stirring it thickens. Add the lemon gratin and walnuts, cool slightly and bake in a double crust pl. The nuts may be omitted. The sensible woman takes into consideration many things when she buys. Her age, figure, color, height, all play an important part. Many women think that the price of a dress is all that's necessary. It's necessary, all right, but the other factors are equally important. We all like to see people who look as though they enjoyed buying their clothes. "Any old thing" won't do. It detracts from your many or few natural strong points. Household Hints To prevent flatiron marks from showing when ironing silk, place a piece of white paper between the material and the iron, moving it along over the entire pressing surface. The percolator which has become stained inside with coffee may be cleaned by filling the percolator full of boiling water and adding a teaspoon of soda. Let it boil a few minutes and then wash it out with soap and water. SINGER ELECTRIC MACHINES To protect the top of blankets and quilts from being soiled, bind the blanket to a piece of chosecloth or other inlay material and then tie the ten inches wide which matches the blanket in color. When this is soiled, it is easily removed and laundered. With newest libraries tables will add neatness to your presentation, to get the machine at record low price. $1 WK13 The Guarantee GET YOUR NOW! Free Instructions J. SENFELD, Met 321 WEST Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. 1 Mme. C. J. Walker's Mme. C. J. Walker ag scribable beauty of ha 2 Mme. C. J. Walker's Walker agents are cor tive, scalps—a joy you 3 Mme. C. J. Walker Walker agents using th ness, keep you feeling f 4 Waves—marcel, finger them in a Mme. C. J. W lasting waves that prov Massage Shampoo Pressing Curling Waving Hot Oil Treatments Women everywhere,—leaders and every walk of life tell us, Mme. C. J. Walker Treatment Do as these women do, get the nearest 1 Mme. C. Mme. C. scribable 2 Mme. C. Walker ag tive, scalp 3 Massage Shampoo Pressing Curling Waving Hot Oil Treatments 4 The operators in the following shops are prepared to serve your every beauty need WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE NO. 1, 110 W. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE NO. 2, 2580 Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN -Be Tactful - I am a young school teacher. Two years ago I married a man with a fine character, but very little education. He never finished the graded schools and has no cultural interests whatever. He is hardworking, makes good money, loves his home and me, but he makes me go ashamed of him at times. He is not much at conversation and when he does talk his grammar is poor. I have tried to show him the advantage of further education, but he only resents my advice. In fact, the more I try to interest him in cultural things, the more stubborn he becomes. He seems perfectly content to remain just where he is. The other day, nowhere, I found an English grammar hidden in the closet and, when I asked him if it was his, he wouldn't answer and got real sulky. I would like to help my husband, but I just don't know how to go about it successfully. I will greatly appreciate your advice. E. J. Dear E. J.: Now I don't believe things are as bad as they seem. Your husband simply resents your attitude toward him. He really wants to learn, but he doesn't want to give you the satisfaction of knowing that you have such an influence over him. Don't be continually talking about education but, rather, show him the advantage. Assume a different air altogether. Try not to be condescending or provokingly sweet. You know that he is sensitive, so why continue to hurt him? The book incident seems to mean that he really does want to learn, but he doesn't want you to know it. Nat. Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $8.99. USAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Honhillett; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. Transformers; long or short hair. $1.00, $2.00 in jumps for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Heavy Shop 103 West 136th St., New Lenox Ave., New York Phone Edgecombe $899 GENUINE FUR COATS USED FOR FASHION POSING ONLY. THREE SMART FUR COATS can be sold in this price only because them are made in the USA and stars in the studios. Never worn on street. Perfect all sizes. Save for your fur years' free storage. Other Fur Coats $22.00 Liberal Advance on Your Old Fur Coat SMALL DEPOSITS ACCEPTED CLOTH COATS LAVISH $22 HIRS IS THE MAGIC TOUCH Agents throughout the world using J.J. Walker Preparations, giving Walker Treatments—and by their ing, their years of experience, their advice and their individual are making countless women pret- make you pretty too in a surprisingly Hair Grower—used by best results, a new inde- Singeing Facials Hair Cutting Dyeing and Tinting Fancy Hair Dressing Eyebrow Arching in society, business there is a difference in Manicuring going regularly to the Walker Shoppes HEIR'S IS THE MAGIC TOUCH WALKER agents throughout the world using Mme. C. J. Walker Preparations, giving Mme. C. J. Walker Treatments—and by their superior training, their years of experience, their expert, friendly, advice and their individual Magic Touch are making countless women pretty. They can make you pretty too in a surprisingly short time. Phone Bradhurst 0678 Phone Bradhurst 3653 EAR Egypsy Ann: I Page Seven urally, he was peeved when you questioned him about it. Be more pleasant and try to make your husband feel friendly toward you again. EGYPSY ANN. Utopia House Notes Arthur L. Jackson, boys' worker at the Utopia Children's House, is ill at the Bellevue Hospital. The Girl Scout Troop at the Utopia House has decorated its club room in gorgeous colors. Miss Constance White is captain of this group. Utopia Junior League is planning a George Washington birthday party. The officers of this club are: Miss Marguerite White, chairman; Mrs. Elysse Hunter, secretary; Miss Lenora E. Pritechett, club advisor. Members are Miss Margaret Cross, Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, Mrs. Carletta Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Walters, Mrs. Savannah Coles, Mrs. Emmy Jenkins, Mrs. Claudia Gibson, Mrs. Dorothy Palge, Mrs. Constance Johnson, Mrs. May Dore Day, Miss Virginia Boyd, Miss Gertrude Bingham and Miss Daisy White. The children's library has been enriched by a generous donation of books from Miss Ruth Mosely of Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair, Price $5.69. USAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Made from Human Hair, Price $8.99. USAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hobolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $35. Transformations: Long or short length; 600 up, Wigs and Touches for men, with part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 103 West 136th. Ave.J. New York Phone Edgecombe $899 $45 GENUINE FOXES 912 Dyeing and Tinting Fancy Hair Dressing Eyebrow Arching Manicuring Phone now for an appointment Best Amusements in Greater New York The Intelligen (Copied From the Exhibition) BY THEOPHIL "MOST of our Harlem weekly review boys. That is, they simply bring managers to their office and publish was or is necessary to have such ed under these conditions. It would be Alhambra's Best Theatrical Messenger—So speaketh Mr. Bennie Butler, of associate and boss. There is gospel truth in what Mr. But after admitting that much, the it? Why shouldn't the newspaper managers? I. for one, cannot think should not. If a sepia critic, working tries to be anything else but a mess ought to take him down to Central Mental incompetents. Conditions like I have arrived at this conclusion experience as a reviewer of the local stage a messenger boy for anybody man truth about the stage in spite of the enraged actors and the protests of a job with nothing but my hat and his senger boys' reviewers have acquired Island real estate and blocks of stock. My regret that I did not go in to the stage is not solely the result of a stage possessed traditions, dignity or to create or reflect the glamorous life itself to the fads of the white stage to do these things any sacrifice man the Negro stage is so cheap and the race is not the least bit interested down a well. No matter how though a cause or audience hears many serious-minded people are giving the believe to be more worthy. If I had edge would have been worth money. (M copied From the Excerpts of a Dumb One) BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS "MOST of our Harlem weekly reviewers are nothing more than messenger boys. That is, they simply bring the review written by the theatre managers to their office and publish it. I have often wondered why it was or is necessary to have such critics or reviewers so advertised under this definition should be better to be the lead actors or Alhambra's Best Theatrical Messenger, which, in truth, they actually are."—So speaketh Bennie Bentle Butler, of the Inter-State Tailor, my some time associate and boss. There is gospel truth in what Mr. Butler says, and you can't deny it. But after admitting that much, the unescapable question is well, what of it? Why shouldn't the newspaper boys function as messengers for the managers? I. for one, cannot think of a single sound reason why they should not. If a sepia critic, working under present conditions in Harlem, tries to be anything else but a messenger boy for the managers, his people ought to take him down to Central Islip and put him away with the other mental incompetents. Conditions like that always get worse. I have arrived at this conclusion after something like five years' experience as a reviewer of the local stage. During that time I refused to be a messenger boy for anybody's manager, but conscientiously bellowed the man about the stage in spite of the frowns of producers, the threats of engaged actors and the protests of fellow reviewers, who are out of a job with nothing but my hat and hips, and not much hat, while the "messenger boys" reviewers have acquired screen-girl Stromberg-Cartons, Long Island real estate and blocks of stock in their papers. My regret that I did not go in for carrying copy instead of critiquing the stage is not solely the result of material disappointment. If the Negro stage possessed traditions, dignity or originality, if it were making an effort to create or reflect the glamorous life of the race instead of prostituting itself to the fads of the white stage—If it were doing or even attempting to do these things any sacrifice made for it would be worth while. But the Negro stage is so cheap and backward that the cultured element of the Negro stage is so much more effective. Criticizing it is like preaching down a well. No matter how the painful no effect will be because no audience hears what is being said. All the worthwhile serious-minded people are giving their attention to subjects they rightly believe to be more worthy. If I had known this five years ago the knowledge would have been worth money to me. Three Types of Critics There are three classes of Negro but dishonest. 2. Those who are honest are neither honest nor intelligent. 1. My first writings on the theatre senger. It was a rather highbrow paulatin title of dramatic critique. The soon George Schuyler, the managing was no Negro drama to be criticize space I used to fill was devoted to water spainels. My next berth was on the Tat Butler. I had learned a thing or two by the less dignified title, "Theatre stage had been enlarged, too, and I learned that while the managers dressed up, an changed the manner front of the theatre principal amusement house, for two years. Florence Mills would be lured Waters would appear twice a year, and produce an entertaining show by mis Brooks. He bobs up about once a y the shows were so much alike that as appropriate for any other one. The is another bad show at the Lafayette. But only a reviewer who owned Once the editor discovered that response with his theatre man and light some actor, enraged by an apparent to use my rear for a target or a violence, expressed an eagerness to Being a rantish man and not so when I used to avoid the Avenue for. And when it wasn't the actors for the successive management of the ad after what they considered an unfit Lafayette once threatened to su of this continual turmoil was that theliser suggesting the Thousand Island week on each island. cases of Nerro critics. 1. They are who honest but not intelligent. I belong the thirst to the theatre appeared in highbrow publication, so I critic. That was my the managing editor, woke me by be criticized. Consequences is devoted to articles on the Tattler, under the thing or two by that the. Theatre Editor. My did, too, and my technique managers distributed a and the names flashed from the shows were practice must be lured upward twice once a year but once in a show by mistake. Oh, year but once a year, too. The alike that a review writer other one. The review者 the Lafayette the Lafayette she who owned his paper co who owned his paper co a man and lighten up the picture monologues instead and somewhere in each area of the week. But in real actors and the managers, a complete success. I did as complete as things as his skill apparently innocent to a target or a razor-strop. wagerness to punch my nose and not so handy with my Avenue for weeks. The actors it was the managers of the Alhambra to undered an unfavorable review attended to sue the paper f was that the paper gave thousand Islands, with the There are three classes of Negro critics. 1. Those who are intelligent but dishonest. 2. Those who are honest but not intelligent. 3. Those who are neither honest nor intelligent. I belong the second class. My first writings on the theatre appeared in the now defunct Messenger. It was a rather highbrow publication, so I gave myself the highfalutin title of dramatic critie. That was my first mistake, for pretty soon George Schuyler, the managing editor, woke up to the fact that there was no Negro drama to be criticized. Consequently I was fired and the space I used to fill was devoted to articles on the care and training of water spandils. My next birth was on the Tattler, under the above-mentioned Mr. Butler. I had learned a thing or two by that time so I identified myself by the less dignified title, "Theatre Editor." My knowledge of the Negro stage had been enlarged, too, and my technique had improved. I had learned that while the managers distributed a different set of placards every week, and changed the names flashed from their electric signs in front of their theatres, the shows were practically all just alike. The theater in our house, for example, gave about four good shows a year. Florence Milies had lured uptonte a twelve-month, Ethel Waters would appear twice a year once in five tries Irvin Miller would produce an entertaining show by mistress. And almost forgot Shelton Brooks. He bobs up about once a year, too. The other forty-seven weeks the shows were so much alike that a review written for one would be just as appropriate for any other one. The reviewer simply had to write "There is another bad show at the Lafayette this week." But only a reviewer who owned his paper could get away with that. Once the editor discovered that reviewing was so simple he would dispense with his theatre man and lift up the payroll. Accordingly, I hit upon the scheme of writing monologues instead of reviews. Of course, I called my reviews and somewhere in each article I referred more or less vaguely to the show of the week. But in reality they were monologues in which I kidded the actors and the managers. The scheme was not a complete success. I discovered that the Negro actor is skin is by no means as thick as his skull. Practically every week some actor, enraged by an apparently innocent wiser-craak, would threaten to use a target or a razor-strop. Others, less inclined to violence, expressed an agerness to punch my nose and let it go at that. Being a runtish man and not so handy with my dukes, there were times when I used to avoid the avenue for weeks. And when it wasn't the actors it was the managers. More than one of the successive management of the Alhambra threatened to yank their ad after what they considered an unfavorable review, and Mr. Schiffman, of the Lafayette once considered the paper for libel. The final result of this continual turmoil was that the paper gave me a vacation, the publisher suggesting the Thousand Islands, with the advice that I spend a week on each island. Some Unwise Colleagues I have at least the satisfaction of who made the mistake of taking the I was succeeded on the Tattier by a of having his articles mistaken for managers that he lifted most of his one occasion he indorsed a London not resist the temptation to claim the article set up around an inset of his credit line absent, and, if memory serves. But the London paper misunder Mr. X. In a subsequent issue the edi he cribbed any more of their stuff due he would be prosecuted under that was yet to some. A brother-reviewed bellished with photocopies copies of the result that Mr. X. was made to a stupid to write his own stuff. Then there is the hardly less the doubtless subscribes to the belief lofty and noble profession. Therefore a higher calling, enlightening the long ago Mr. Z lifted the substance and credited the same to a London. The original writer of the article as well as his own, spotted his stuff, newsstands. He openly accused Mr. ment at once offered to give $500 claimed was the original publisher highest price ever offered for a single. There followed a several weeks original writer, during which Mr. Z while the other reviewer kept repaired for a copy of the London paper from his excerpts. At this writing the pocket and the London paper. I pres of the Bank of England, along with the Martyrs I submit myself, Mr. X and Mr. us, after his own fashion, refused to And now look at us. Where are our Buick sedans, where are our parcels of stock? Mr. Butler refers to us as messenger along the Avenue throwing dust in burns and Chrysler of the tony residences are in the dirty suburbs documents in less desirable parts of city offices, and when they say to Mr. X, Z or myself, go. If Mr. Butler can beat that by go to it. But I don't think he can. satisfaction of knowing I had to take the theatre to Tattler by Mr. X. This is taken for the "messaging" most of his opinions from a London writer's opinion to claim it for his own, inset of his photograph, memory serves me well, we paper misunderstood the loosely the editor warned that their stuff without giving it under the copyright rather-reviewer of Harlem, asm, made a half-page single copies of the genuine a popper a cheap stuff. Such as the reward hardly less interesting case the belter of journalism. Therefore he journalism, entering the world with of the substance of an article a London periodical, pro of the article, being a man accused his stuff no sooner than give Mr. Z of cribbing give $500 for a copy of the publisher of the article for a single copy of a several weeks' controversy which Mr. Z made all son kept his office his own paper from which Mr. Z writing the money is still paper. I presume, has been along with the document I have at least the satisfaction of knowing I am not the only reviewer who made the mistake of taking the theatre too seriously. For instance I was succeeded on the Tattier by Mr. X. This gentleman was so afraid of having his articles mistaken for the "messenger boy" copy of the local occasion he had inflicted most of his opinions from foreign periodicals. On one occasion he had written a London writer's opinion so strongly he could not resist the temptation to chase his own. Accordingly he had the article set up around an inset of his photos, quotation marks and credit line absent, and, if memory serves me well, under his own signature. But the London paper misunderstood the lofty motives that inspired Mr. X. In a subsequent issue the editor warned the Harlem paper if he cribed any more of their stuff without giving credit where credit due he would be prosecuted under the copyright laws. The unkindest cut was to some. A brother-reviewer of Harlem, who should have understood the Mr. X's idealism, made a half-page spread of the incident, embellished with photographic copies of the genuine and spurious articles, with the rest of the X was made to appear a cheap plagiarist too lazy or too stupid to write his own stuff. Such is the reward of excessive virtue. Then there is the truly less interesting case of Mr. Z. This writer doubtless subscribes to the daily journalism, in all its branches, is a lofty and noble profession. Therefore he ever forward to a mark of a higher calling, enlightening the world with ideas. Not so long ago Mr. Z lifted the substance of an article published in the paper and credited the same to a London periodical, probably mythical. The original writer of the article, being a man who reads other papers as well as his own, spotted his stuff no sooner than it had appeared on the newstands. He openly accused Mr. Z of cribbing and to clench the argument at once offered to give $500 for a copy of the London paper Mr. Z claimed was the original publisher of the article. That I believe is the highest price ever offered for a single copy of a current paper. There followed a several weeks' controversy between Mr. Z and the original writer, during which Mr. Z made all sorts of amazing challenges while he kept repeating his offer of five hundred bucks for a copy of the London paper from which Mr. Z claimed he had clipped his excerpts. At this writing the paper was in the offended writer's pocket and the London paper. I presume, has been returned to the vaults of the Bank of England, along with the document of Reprint. Martyrs to Idealism Mr. X and Mr. Z as martyr, refused to be a messenger Where are our Strombergers our parcels of real es- cus as messenger boys. You dung dust in the eyes of the tony actors and wea- riity suburbs and they are parts of the city. The s, and when they want a Z or myself, "Come"; and that by refusing to be bink he can. I submit myself, Mr. X and Mr. Z as martyrs to idealism. Each of us, after his own fashion, refused to be a messenger boy for the managers. And now look at us. Where are our Stromberg-Carisons, where are our Buick sedans, where are our parcels of real estate and where are our blocks of stock? Mr. Butler refers to us as messenger boys. You see their Bulks rolling along the Avenue throwing dust in the eyes of the chauffeurs of the Auburns and Chryslers of the tony actors and well-heeled pugilists. Their residences are in the dirty suburbs and they collect rentals from their tenements in less desirable parts of the city. They sit behind modernistic desks in their city offices, and when they want a piece of hack work done they say to Mr. X, Mr. Z or myself, "Come," and we come. "Go," and we go. If Mr. Butler can beat that by refusing to be a messenger boy, let him go to it. But I don't think he can. Shady Rest's New Band Ike Dixon and his orchestra, formerly at Savoy Ballroom, will appear at Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N.J. for a series of dances, beginning Sunday, January 26, and will continue until Sunday, February 2. Mr. Dixon was at one time a familiar figure in Harlem and everyone must remember the entrancing --- Page Eight knowing I am not the only reviewer of the theatre too seriously. For instance Mr. X. This gentleman was so afraid, the "messenger boy" copy of the local opinions from foreign periodicals. On writer's opinion so strongly he could for his own. Accordingly he had the photograph, with quotation marks and mes well, under his own signature. stood the lofty motives that inspired war warned the Harlem "critic" that if without giving credit where it was the copyright laws. The unkindest case of Mr. Z. This writer is a journalist, in all its presses, is a pressman forward to a mark of world with other ideas. Not so toward of excessive virtue. being a man who reads other papers so sooner than it had appeared on the Z of cribbing and to clich the arguer a copy of the London paper Mr. Z of the article. That I believe is the copy of a current paper. controversy between Mr. Z and the made all sorts of amazing challenges his offer of five hundred bucks which Mr. Z claimed he had clipped money is still in the offended writer's time, has been returned to the vaults a document of Baron Munchausen. Idealism. be as martyrts to idealism. Each of the a messenger boy for the managers of Stromberg-Carlsons, where are our real estate and where are our boys. You see their Bulks rolling the eyes of the chauffeurs of the Authors and well-heeled pugilists. Their oldy. They sit behind modernist they want piece of inck work done Come; and we come. "Go," and we fusing to be a messenger boy, let him strains of his famous orchestra. In addition to the Savoy Ballroom, they have appeared at the following places: The Strand Ballroom, Philadelphia, White Dream Hall, Atlantic City; Green Mill Palace, Toledo; Crystal Palace, Cincinnati Palace, Lexington, Ky. The affair promises to be the most colorful event of the season and the management of Shady Rest is doing its utmost to make it a success. LEWIS SPEAKS ON 'CRITICS,' NEGRO THEATRE Browning Tells of Colored Artists Playing in Europe Goes to Jamaica on Triumphant Tour When Frank Wilson, Shown Above, Is Seen at Werba's Theatre at Jamaica, L. I., Next Week in the Title Role of the Great Show "Porgy," It Will Be the Climax of a Brilliant Career Upon Which He Started From Long Island, as He Has Been a Resident of Corona for Many Years. Chocolate to Meet Martinez An Associated Press despatch from Miami, Fla., to the New York World states that kid Chocolate, flashy battler, and Jose Martinez, another featherweight have been signed to the pair. The pair will be sponsored by Louis Magnolia, referee, who has just turned promoter here. Word of the proposed bout was received to-day from Magnolia, who is in New York. To a Spear Bearer Bry Romeo L. Dougherty A sage hath truly said that evil springs from the dark core of the world and springs with the life. And things and things with the life. THINGS VOID AND DEAD, THINGS TO SIT. And so, fool, you would join thy friend, This sword in grip of steel to bend? Nay, you are a art a minnow in the sea of life. Thou canst not join with MEN in strife. For by written in the stars Thou canst旦y behind the bars Of ignorance forged by weakling mind Mado thus by fate, cruel and unkind. WHEN men disport upon the stage, By valor in their parts become the rage. Then offer but a thinking part Befitting these without the art; Hold in trembling hand Proclaim these to be members of hand Picked up for numbers in the mob— A hero never was a sib. THOU head of such enormous size Should hold those things men always prize; But nature went on rampage wild And made之a poor step-child. Behold, once thus had a noble thought. And battling for release it sought An outlet to attract the thespian hold Which made thy cranium but a puttin' mold. AND such as three would valin crimin' and we, do not right the hatt, the A thing upon which Romans split. Bold Romans, the Dean of Serbes. Hain never mingled with inferior tribes. Hain met that Monarch—Ol'MARC. But only men found tried and true. Can stand beneath Rome's azure blue. Deas Production With Jones and Blake Scores The golden days, when "Shuffle Along" was the big hit of Broadway and when Sissie and Blake and Miller themselves in the front ranks of staging are recalled this week at the Leafy Theatre, where Euble Blake is appear-ing the head of a route. A master composer, the showman is wonderful showman is Euble, Blake. The New York Amsterdam News and all these qualities are evidenced and appreciated at the Lafayette Theatre. "Birth of Sensation," in the revue entitled Lawrence Deas produced "Birth of Syncapation." It is his first creation since coming here from Chicago, where he has just fifteen years been producing shows. He is the colored theatres of the West. Deas was responsible for the original "Plantation Days" show to good that the theatres have been coloring his singles a colored show to play in all the theatres. He plans to stay in the East for some time and co-operate in the production of minutes of entertainment, together with his partner, Broadway Jones. Others in the cast of "Birth of Syncapation" are the popular blues singer of the Cotton Club, and some and talented little dance making her first appearance in Harlem; the Plantation Four, Annon Davis, John La Platte, and known comedians, dancers and singers. The revue is gorgeously costumed and has an abundance of beautiful scenery. The opaque program for the vee includes the "Mother's Program" and a dramatic masterpiece, "Woman to Woman": Betty Compson is the star of the revue, the drama of the mother heart of the love love was stronger than her beautiful body. Miss Compson does even better the dress to Woman to Woman than the dress in "On With the Snow" and "The Great Gabbie." This week's show at the Laffeyette another sure-fire gaggle and screen hit. "Untamed" and "Evangeline" at Roosevelt Theatre What would happen if a beautiful girl brought up in the wild jungles by a hermit father, never seeing a man in the jungles, should suddenly be brought to New York into the heart of civilization. This is the unique and fascinating situation which arises in "Untamed," the striking drama, which will be shown on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Jan. 10, 11, 12 and 13. Joan Crawford creates the role of the untamed jungle maid and is ably assisted by a cast which includes Ernest Gwen Lee, Edward Nugent and Gertrude Astor. Joan Crawford is one of the most beautiful girls in pictures. She was for some time the leading beauty in the Unter Garden show. Her success in pictures is innumerous and extraordinary and now her best, talking picture she reaches glamour. The greatest love story ever written by an American poet has been made into a picture: this is "Evangeline," Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's immortal love poem, which will be shown at the Rosewood Thursday and Friday, Jan. 14, 18. Delores Del Rico encacts the title role, Dolreal Drew is her devoted sweetheart, Sarah Alex B. Francis is the self-created Mary B. Francis and Marcia Marcus encacts the role of Evangeline's father, who cannot endure the tragic events which follow the march of the church and the banishment of the witnesses to different parts of the new world. With Our Performers in Europe 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK "DOMESTIC MEDDLERS," Feature Picture, With ROY D'ARCY and CLAIRE WINDSOR FAMOUS MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY Anderson Meets the Queen GARLAND AND ANDERSON, the well-known playwright, is quite elated these days over a most unusual incident, which happened a few days ago while visiting the East Indian Art Exhibit at the famous Burlington Galleries. As guest of the Indian Prince and Princess S. Tryze Hahmin, Mr. Anderson was an unusual honor of being introduced to the Queen of England. It so happened that H. R. H. accompanied by H. R. H. was paying an unexpected visit, was paying an interesting exhibit and of course, Mr. being in company with Prince and Princess Roham, had the extreme pleasure of meeting England's, and the most charming Queen. It is Indeed very few people have the opportunity to enjoy, and I am sure it is one which Mr. Anderson will always revere as the great pride, for after all, it comes as great pleasure of world celebrities, Mr. Anderson is giving a series of "Success Talks" at the International New York Exhibition in the Oxford Rooms, Oxford Street, W. E. 11, the pleasure of listening to this popular gentleman last week and he impressed me as one of the most convincing speakers I have heard in the past time. Mr. Anderson plans an unusual amount of interaction in general to London, and the press in general have spoken very nicely of him each time. Mr. Anderson plans an unusual amount of interaction in London early in the new year, and judging from his popularity it should be a big success. MRS. ELLA HUTCHINSON gave a delightful week-end party day evening and her guests had a lovely usual, in her lovely home. Besides the usual, she are often seen at a number of parties lately, her special guests were Dr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson of Brooklyn who recently made a sightseeing visit to Mrs. Johnson were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Proctor while here. A NUMBER of Mrs. Clara Patterson's friends dropped in at the Browning flat on Sunday afternoon to wish her a happy bon voyage, and it was her lady's recent visit that lady regretted very much leaving "dole ole Lunnon town." Her many friends are sorry to learn of her husband's recent accident in New York. Mrs. Patterson improved by the time she reaches New York. Looking like a million pounds, Mrs. Patterson stepped on the platform at Waterloo Station on Saturday, where she boarded the S. Leytian, which sailed Tuesday. for New York. Among those who saw her off were: Miss Peggy Wood, Mrs Maurine Browning and daughter Haroldine, John Payne, Mrs Jane Halymn, and H. Lewis. CAROL CHILTON and Maco Thomas arrived in London recently, opening at the Palace where were an instantaneous hit. They received as much applause as the well-known Scotch comedian, Will Fyffe, whom they shared headline honors. The theatre papers state that Thomas solo tap dance to cross the Atlantic in quite some time, and Carol is about the sweetest little performer we seen over here in months. They are at Hotel and will play the Holborn Empire, then leave for the south of France, Cannes, with the Scala, Bergen and Paris to follow. They are a clever and a classy act, and should be put hit anywhere in Europe. They will return to England in early March. Warns Against the Capsule DRIMO CARNERA, the popular European heavyweight, and his manager, Sean. See glad of the opportunity of being the main cause because Carrera will be able to enjoy the novel experience of really hitting his men without having to engage in a fight; besides he will engage a few "Niggers" because of course, everyone knows that the big Italian boxer is merely a joke and proved that beyond any doubt I am sure the fought Young Stribling. I am sure the need not worry about him. On the other hand I do hope that all of the colored boxers will please take notice of the manager's remark and by all means feel quite sure that often he will hit a few "Niggers" so easily. My honest opinion is the only way to get a bigger dummy than he will feel a bigger man. I feel quite sure he will meet me easily impede Carrera's progress in trying to reach the top as the world's heavyweight champion. I hardly think in America he will be the novelist he is over here. Editor's note: Don't worry, Tran Primo Capsule won't be allowed to meet any colored boxer in the ring. It is reported that Aubrey Lyle, of Milner & Lyle, is visiting in Paris, but is on route to Milner & Lyle, perhaps visit London also, and a number of his friends are already looking forward to seeing him before continues his trip to the wilderness. THE Three Eddies are again making talkie shorts out at Eistre and are booked for a month's tour in WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty A $3.00 SHOW AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 74 AVE. AT 132 ST. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Jan. 11, 12, 13 The Talking Melodrama Sensation "Return of Sherlock Holmes" With CLIVE BROOK Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Jan. 10, 11, 12, 13 JOAN CRAWFORD In the Gripping Picture Hit "UNTAMED" Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Jan. 14, 15, 16, 17 "EVANGELINE" NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., Corner 142d St. Phone Edgecombe 8012 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 12, 13, 14 Dolores Costello IN the Gripping. Talking Picture "HEARTS IN EXILE" Also the First Chapter of "TARZAN THE TIGER" The Gripping, Talking Serial Drama Spain, beginning early in the New Year. WILLIAMS and Taylor have finish-a long tour of the G. T. C. and Stoll剧院, and seek a week at the popular Palladium, on the same bill with Layton and Johnstone. "STRAWBERRY" RUSSELL and Jimmie Hamilton have formed an act and are appearing on the Stoll tour with fine success. Each one be-dered as a performer, they will in a very short time prove to be an unusual team. DANCING Johnnie Nit has just signed a three months' contract to appear in C. B. Cochran's English "Up and Dream," which will make a up-to-date provinces. Johnnie will be specially featured in the show, which opens next week at Southampton. LAYTON and Johnstone, after a series of concerts in the provinces, are this week at the Colleum, and were at the Queen's Festival at the Paladium Christmas week. As usual the chaps remain in London during the holidays and continue their concert tour after the first of the year. CARPENTER and Hatch, after three weeks in Scotland, where they never always a tremendous success, were last week at the Theatre Royal, Leeds, and returned to London New Year's week. SCOTT and Whaley are at the Empire, Croydon, this week, and will be in and around London during the holidays. This week at Hammersmith, next week Hackney. POPULAR Jimmie Ferguson, having returned to town, is this week appearing at the Queens Poplar, where he is as usual a big hit. Jimmie entertained a number of his friends during the holidays and made whoopie in a great way. LEN JOHNSON, the Manchester middleweight boxer, is setting the "powers-to-be" over he a pretty problem. He has licked practically everyone in sight so far as Europe goes, but the championship is still armed. The time will come when he begins to ask why, as that will take answering. Johnson is, as I have better a clever chap, wonderfully over here, but I'm afraid he will old and gray before the terribly public sports who control the boxing gass over here will give him a chance. As the old year passed out, and the New Year entered, it seemed to bring about many changes in the theatrical business. The announcer and Lyle splitting gently is still on stage, and Lyle is on the side and on top of that the announcement that Scott and Whale the well known colored comedians are separating on February 10. The famous team have been to gather around the stage, but been perhaps the greatest European success of any American team visiting this country. These gentlemen are separating by mutual consent and they have already made plans for something else, the atrial line, Eddie Whale, who now popular Jimmie Perguson, will do a new show beginning March while Harry Scott will present some of the variety line. When each being known and still so popular in England, they should meet with success. CHEERIO everybody, and may all have a most wonderful as prosperous New Year. "I say that the Harmony Klue were the whole of the program would be to do much less than just to some other excellent turns at the Nouveau Theatre Oxford. last night. Nobody else can complain, all the same, if the Harmony Klue are the happiest and the strongest in the memories of this week's show. It was refreshing to see a vacant audience, freed from the cars, autumn term, call them back up and again. That they came back—if it must be eight or ten times—with a unaffected pleasure, went a good way towards the evening's general surety. These four add to the gaiety nations. Behind their artistry countless generations of song and mimicry. In this country, hap there are few of us who can recreate the music of Xero comic Long may it be so. But we shall some time for anything as good this in its own line. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 "Porgy" to Play at Jamaica, L. I., Theatre Cultivate Your Brains Scientists are about agree that all normal human beings start from taw in the great contest of intelligence. In human beings has biological brain adaption at birth. Which brings us to knowledge that the founders of our Declaration of Independence were right when they agreed that humans are born with advantages of mentum, etc., operate after birth. Beryllis plays a doubtful part in the transmission of brains. It is to be taken for granted than the offspring from a brain does not require as high in an intelligence contest as those born under advantageous circumstances. Yet one of the offspring from two monkeys does not use the children of two intellectual geniuses. Brains may be inherited, but there is never an equal distribution in any one family. Among the monkeys one may be a genius, another may be a dune. Study will expand our mental capacities increase our horizon of receptivity and enable us to use our knowledge to the amount of study we can acquire a new set of brains. We are therefore compelled to do the best we can with the brains we we can estimate the possibility for mental development and expansion within the sensorium until the brain has been cultivated and most advanced circumstances. Education is the greatest life experiment that an individual can make. Intellectual superiority is always recognized, the sense of assurance and security that even money cannot it. It furnishes illimitable possibilities for entertainment and enjoyment. Every year a higher premium is being placed upon cultivated brains. Your brain plot or plain is like a grid a meadow or a field; neglected, overgrown, or understory, of little use to anyone; cultivated by an expert, the brain becomes an inexhaustible source of usefulness, an incubator for creativity and beauty. Civilization, progress, science, invention and all that the world has of usefulness, are cultivated by some of cultivated brains, the projection, consummation and realization of intelligent thought. It isn't that some people have more intelligence than others, but that some employ a much larger proportion of their brain than others. few of us make use of more than a quarter of our brain. The rest we allow to atrophy. If properly cultivated, brains remain impervious to the ravages of old age, neglect, fatigue, neglect, fatigue, excesses and vice. You will find it possible to employ at least a small bit of knowledge you can acquire. It is our opinion that the "lucky breaks" are about evenly distributed. Some get them in early life, some at age 18, some in the middle, the only guy who doesn't get "lucky break" is the guy who gives it. fe is down and out, unconscious, unable to recognize the "lucky break" when it speaks to him. This is going to be a great year because the majority of the people believe it is going to be a great year. I am convinced that this will be a year for "lucky breaks" because our good friend Louie Schooler is about to get his. Word has reached me, and I am convinced that this will be Louie's "lucky break" is on the day and "lucky breaks" have been about as elusive to Louie as a desert could have been. I couldn't take his accumulations with him and a property settlement figure in Louie's "lucky break." Louie and I were together, after the settlement, he will tell himself with Ford or Rockefeller. The clever and versatile Whitman users, with their snappy company of monsters and dancers, were entertained with a delicious New Year's breakfast. Sure beatsteaks and brilliant reparations furnished the principal part of the evening, and the debate was religion, with Jessie Ship and May Whitman on the negative and affirmative sides. The club was well entertained, if not enlightened, by the debate was that the serenity of the congenial atmosphere was not the discussion. The association was to have the honor of entertaining this popular company of high-Gass artists. The club rooms of the association have been built on the side of the door. Members can now enter from the street without the tiring effort of walking a flight of stairs. The association has the most spacious, comfortable and desirable rooms in the city. The club is always at the pleasure and convenience of members and friends. Drop in and ```markdown ``` WHITNEY ADVISES STAGE FOLKS TO WAKE UP European Correspondents Did Fine Work During 1929 Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year: "To have cards printed isn't much. What's better than the personal touch?" TO ANDY RAZAF. From Romeo L. Dougherty. Well-chosen words, my worthy friend. When Christmas cheer you sought to lend in phrase诗 from a mind. That's big, humane and very kind. Accept thanks, kind wishes, too. And may your path good fortune strew With all that's best, material cheer. For your enjoyment this New Year. Editor's Note: Andrea Ranzetherkoff. For your enjoyment. Some years ago his reply to John McCrae's "In Flanders' Field" during the late world's war attracted so much attention he was hailed as a hero. Some years ago his poets of color. Porsaking the muse for the material side of life, he has met with a great deal of success in the court of parents, he was brought home early to take his place among his brothers striving for better things in the nation. We have always appreciated a period in his friendship, covering a period of many, many years. make yourself a challenge. If you think you can play pinocchio, whist, checkers, dominoes or chess, the club has a great interest who considers it a privilege to play you. Our champions issue a challenge to all, without regard to sex color, creed, nationality or predisposition. Our grizzly rabbits and gorillas are barred they play too rough. The association and friends are grieved to learn of the serious illness of Flournoy Miller. He was stricken with double pneumonia while playing with his brother, and his wife is at his bedside in Philadelphia. Irvin C. Miller, his brother, made a flying trip to Philadelphia last Sunday. He reported his brother's condition after grave. The association and friends are praying for his recovery. George Schuyler's Christmas By The Editor. LET us plead guilty to the charge that we were "exceeding pride" to hold the boys in the hide season by the boys in the game among them being Chappy Gardner. W. E. Clarke of the New York Age. Alvin Moses of the Inter-State Tatler. Rollo Wilson of the Pittsburgh University of George S. Schuyler of journals, many an arrogant. Mr. Schuyler, as you should know, is classed among the most brilliant of the younger generation of writers, who first attracted attention by his ship, going on to that day when he became one of America's most noted philanthropists, giving to the ignorant and impossible among us such splendid tokens as the famous Thunberg from Suspenders, Steel Garters, etc. There was something telepathetic in the arrival of his card, which came at a time when we were enjoying, in addition to the Anniversary Number of The Amsterdam News. Right or wrong, we have been a Schuyler fan for quite some time, those of you honoring this servile writer with a glance at the ship, that we have for years tried to get you to share our joy by directing attention to the fact that Mr. Schuyler usually approaches his discussions in a manner savoring of 'lay on Macau' and be he who cries enuff! And as we laid down his pane, which gave an insight into the social side of sunflower mortals, we defied him and joy on the Great Day, garnished with the good things of this earth and, to the whistle blew and the postman cared, which carried on the inside this illuminating insight on the Christmas celebration of a wit and satirist whose writings disclose the buffoonery of a people he would and troy darkness into the light of understanding: YULETIDE GREETINGS—1029. Twas the great day of Christmas in deal old New York. And I will mumble serenant anat piping his fork. While the wife helped the pince from heaped dish after dish. And brought course after course from salud to dish. When quite overstuffed and forced finally to wolf. I reared regally back and proceeded to boiler. Then a knife down the street for a stutch and a smoke. With the thought of myself as a fortunate moke. Then, as men's robes ronned free oer valley and hill. To each dear old acquaintance I offered good-will. Not the person, of course—twas a spiritless but I felt, unerhelless, that each wished me the same. Says I. "Schylar greets you on this Christmas Day. And hopes you have gorged in the old-fashioned way; Have downed many drams of Volsteadan cheer; And will die on each day of the forthcoming year." Perpetrated Without a Trace of Remorse. GEORGE S. SCHULER 321 Edgecombe Ave. New York, N. Y. "Hearts in Exile" With Dolores Costello at Douglas Dolores Costello appears for the first time in the role of a Russian peasant girl in her latest talking picture, *Hearts in a Mouth*, to see a child in New Delhi Theatre thisursday to Tuesday, Jan. 11-13-14. Her excellent performance proves that she is one of the most versatile of screen actresses. *There gives truly fine support as the star's leading man. Other members of the cast are James Kirkwood. 'Porgy' at Werba's Jamaica Theatre Next Monday First of the noted Theatre Guild productions to play Werba's Jamaica Theatre will be for FBC's Biodiversity and Dorothy Heyward drama of Southern folk life, which will be the attraction for the week beginning in October. The cast still held intact this colorful play of the lights and shadows of old Charleston may be expected to duplify the Broadway popularity on Long Island. One of the most successful of Theatre Guild plays, "Porgy" has had an interesting history. First produced in 1910, it was prior to that other Guild success, 'Strange Interlude,' "Porgy" has achieved a record of 55 weeks in Manhattan and secrete engagements. Its tours and successful. Last summer the large cast was taken direct to England, where this most American of dramas ran for this season at His Majesty's Theatre in London. "Porgy" was dramatized by DuBose and Dorothy Heyward from Mr. Heyward's novel of the same name. It was the first play in the young Russo-American genius, who with this play gained his first great success. The authentic scenes of the famous Catfish Row in old Charleston were designed by Cleon Throckmorton and the quaint South Carolina city. With its gripping drama, its vivid characters and excellent acting, as well as the singing of the soul-stirring spirituals "Porgy" is a play for forgiveness and for the Theatre Guild would like to say that the large cast is positively the original, but truth compels the admission that "Porgy" famous goat was left behind in England last summer due to the death of the quearantine officials. This necessitated a new goat when the cast resumed its tour in this country last fall. Otherwise the cast is the original, numbering on roster, Frank Wagner, McCarthy McCarthy, Frank Wayne, Evelyn Ellis, Hayes Pryer, Erskine Sanford, Georgette Harvey, Jack Carter and others. Clara Smith Held Over At the Alhambrr Theatre Because of a public demand to see more of Clara Smith, the Alhambra management engaged the team in a new song for her for a second and final week. So she is dispensing good-natured fun and entirely new song hits to the great delight of her admirers. "Best We Are" is the new revue in Clara Smith's theater, along with Joe Byrd, Emett Annett and quite a crowd of talent. Martha White and Margaret Tobias, two friendly visitors, sing, joke dance, Stanley Morrell, meretofone, known as a dramatic actor, surprised everybody with a baritone song. "Love Made a Grypsy of Me," with the dancing girls. There's a comedy poker game, a ball game, a sketch a skeleton dance and a ball game, solved, has the background of Chinchown, its vices and secret underground. A beautiful girl, deeply interested in mission work among the Chinese in New York, is drawn into a new world of pearls. The mystery which the cleverest detective talent could not solve is laid bare as plot and counterplot unfold. Bebe Townsend plays the part of the girl in the schenking family, meets death because of the tangled passions surrounding her. Stanleigh Morrell is the imperious master of Kishnawen, and stately Hida Office is the schenking family. Thomas Moseley is a Chinese attending a New York college and with whom the girl is foolishly infatuated. Aesop as a spy of the master, Aeine Cain is a friend of the girl, and Al F. Watts is a detective. Roy Arcey and Clairie Windsor are the boys of the master and the mastic Meddlers. At the Wednesday midnight show Jack Buchanan and others of "Wake Up and Dream," at the Solwyn Theatre, will be guests. George Farcett, David Torrence and many others. In addition to "Hearts in Exile", a new and highly sensational serial chapter play will be presented. "Tarzan, the fighter of the fifteen chapters will send you away as a patient for the following one. The rear of lions and tigers, the trumpet of wild elephants and man-like apes, the fury of the jungle storm—these and other creatures will thrill you in "Tarzan, the Tiger's greatest of all serial dramas. On Wednesday to Friday, Jan. 15-17, Virginia Brown Faire will be seen in a powerfully dramatic, stilt-laboring crook mebodrama, "Handcuffed." The picture presents many unusual angles, how to screen underworld stories, and will be thoroughly enjoyed by all who will see it. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street THREE DAYS Wed., Thurs., Fri., Jun. 8, 9, 10 "Woman Trap" See and hear this brother against brother romance—a gripping all-talking drama. FOUR DAYS Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues. Jan, 11, 12, 13, 14 The Marx Brothers in "The Cocoanuts" With Oscur Shaw and Mary Eaton An all-talking, singing, dancing sensation. See and hear a Broadway musical revue. . The New York Amsterdam News Paul Robeson indicated he may pretend to be, the directed he his hero worship. Moving his college community crowding quarterback are not far from the Vie Hanson will live as long as will not forget her George Pfann, Missota, and the still greater Jeff rosso, social lions, junior Pf Beta inspire among students a more similarly known pantophiles of other agoras and Diderot. And even after soon after graduation, to be- sweet boy on his stocking sales- Western high school yet during reigns in glory undisputed. Our station we cannot escape the a college superhero whose glory was a three-lettar man at Rutgers, Walter Camp for three years can team, and declared him the trod the gridron. And besides Robeson was also captain of the for the Glee Club, and a member year. Robeson was acting one evening the O'Neill happened to be in the dramatic gifts, and went back to play the leading part in "The man had performed creditably in other plays, he went abroad with shipping to enthusiastic audiences and concerts, which delight but interlude between in opera. Robeson sings the will be the first Negro to be ad- dult of a minority people like Robe- h himself, but to his race as well. It was not limited to his classmates. with the incidents of a life like measure what the members of his Like Roland Hayes, like Countee son, the poets, Paul Robeson, no what gifts lie in a down-trodden and indifferent, or supercilious, based helpfulness for his race. Correspondents HOWEVER blase and sophisticated he may pretend to be, the college student cannot suppress his hero worship. Moving pictures which depict the entire college community crowding wide-eyed about the dashing quarterback are not far from the truth. The name of universitale Vic Hanson will live as long as Lyndon stands; Corrine will not forget her George Plann. The great Fred Poe of Minnesota, Burrur, of Wisconsin, football heroes, social lions, junior Phil Beta Kappas, and Rhodes scholars, inspire among students a more fervent hero worship than the dimly known pantophiles of other days like Leonardo and Protogoras and Diderot. And even though the college hero be forgotten soon after graduation, to become obscure and struggling Wall Street boy or silk-stocking salesman or coach of an unknown Western high school, yet during those brief four years of his he reigns in glory undisputed. In every New York subway station we cannot escape the full-length beaming portrait of a college superhero whose glory has not faded. Paul Robeson was a three-letters man at Rutgers, in track, football and basketball. Walter Camp for three years selected him as all-American team, and declared him the greatest defensive and riddling player besides all his athletic triumphs. Paul Robeson is also captain of the debating team, star performer for the Glee Club, and a member of Phil Beta Kappa in his junior year. Shortly after his graduation, Robeson was acting one evening in a Y. M. C. A. play. Eugene O'Neill happened to be in the audience, was impressed by his dramatic gifts, and went backstage and prevailed upon him to play the leading part in "The Emperor Jones." After Robeson had performed creditably in this and "Porgy" and several other plays, he went abroad with a repertoire of Negro spirituals, singing to enthusiastic audiences in European capitals. At present his concerts, which delight New Yorkers in Carnegie Hall, are but an interlude between the European tour and a career in opera. If Robeson sings the role of Othello, as he plans, he will be the first Negro to be admitted to the high-hadm of music. The triumphs of a member of a minority people like Robeson's bring honor not merely to himself, but to his race as well. Pride in his career at Rutgers was not limited to his classmates. It will to familiarize ourselves with the incidents of a life like his in order to learn in fuller measure what the members of his race are capable of contributing. Like Roland Hayes, like Countee Cullen and James Weldon Johnson, the roots in a down-trodden race, and inspires whites, bigoted or indifferent, or supercilious, with greater respect and increased helpfulness for his race. The Cornell Sun. Our European Correspondents By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY A. B. ness with which Mr. Browning has served the Amsterdam News in Europe is well known not only to the Negro performer, but to thousands of readers, both white and colored, of the paper. He star since the days of the original company of "Blackbirds" in London; every act of merit seizing fame and fortune in the old world, has received the attention of Mr. Browning. At times to make certain that something of unusual moment, which hold the attention of Europeans, should reach us on time, Mr. Browning has made his matter by cable. To insure that News remaining in its position as the leader of all newspapers of its kind in the same territory, J. A. Rogers, with headquarters in Paris, would also send through theatrical news, something to be fully appreciated, considering the paper in another capacity. And to this brilliant writers can be traced a great deal of the success which this paper has enjoyed among performers; also the confidence in which it is held by the people of the stage. Too, the availability of cards and other tokens with the dramatic editor was virtually hidden by the holidays from the far ends of the earth, fies to the good work of those spindled men so faithfully recording the delights of our people abroad. This paper, with a reputation for fairness to every individual contributing a share towards its success, forces us to the belief that it is in the power of the publicity follow the policy of letting our contributors know how much we appreciate what they are doing for us and our people in the onward march toward that progress, which we hope will serve in adding its LEARN T STAGE AND S PROF DARLING N 104 WEST 136th ST. LEARN TO DANCE STAGE AND SOCIAL DANCES PROF DARLING MACKS STUDIOS 104 WEST 136th ST. Phone Brad. 6459 --- THE loyalty with which our boys at the theatrical front in Europe has served this paper for many years calls for a word of commendation in full at the hands of one who finds it impossible to fraternize in a sentence carrying his deep appreciation for the service rendered in and out of season. A word of cheer and encouragement from Al Hughes in the following communication has served to refresh our memory and remind us that without them we could not have reached the place where the yelps of the profession and the joy of the profession and who are looked upon with ridicule sounds like a whisper in a boiler factory: Paris. Dec. 18, 1929. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. New York Amsterdam News. 2023. I must apologize for not writing you are this. I had been going quite busy from one town to another, hence delay in writing you. I have been receiving the Amsterdam News regularly, for which I feel rather grateful under the circumstance, getting the news of the additions both here and elsewhere. I should like to write you an article on some important subject concerning our folks at this end, but very often when perusing Amsterdam News I am confronted with a pleasant surprise coming from the pen of no other than your amiable and astute foreign correspondent Mr. J. Rogers, who covers his subject so briefly that there is absolutely nothing left for me to write about. I must again thank you for copies of the Amsterdam News, and at the same time wishing this great newspaper the best of success which it has attained in the past continuity to greater heights of success and prosperity in 1830. I remain. ALMOST twenty years ago Adolphus Haston, assisted by his wife, whose professional name is Miss Jennie Scheper, served the Amsterdam News in the capacity of European correspondent and did splendid work in the publication, which remains as yet unquantified. It was through the fine work of Al Hughes that the Amsterdam News kept thousands of the admirers of the late Miss Florence Mills advised of the success of the little star abroad which was to later bring her back to her adulthood of her own people because of her constant in which this paper kept her constantly before its readers. Upon her death Lew Leslie, fully appreciating what the Amsterdam News had done for his little idol, refused all newspaper men, both white and colored, any information or pictures until the Amsterdam News had been served, and when the New York Daily Graphic rose to pay tribute to the dramatic editor of the Amsterdam News for what the latter had said upon the passing of the little man was Leslie who said that it was fitting and this paper should be remembered for what it had done. In later years the Four Harmony Kings went to Europe and Ivan H. Browning, the outstanding member of the famed London correspondent of this paper, taking up the burden of covering many of the European capitals in the absence of Mr. Hughes, whose duty at times called him far away and made it impossible for him to keep up the work. The faithful- AL. HUGHES. mite towards that uplift which men of high ideals seek for the race. We believe that the reason which has drawn so many men of high character and ability to help in the work of conducting these pages is their belief in that which has made it possible for the dramatic editor to stage seven successful midnight shows in this city in the course of the last year, securing thousands of dollars for worthy charitable institutions in the community. The unswerving loyalty of our European correspondents, the majority of whom have been members of the theatrical profession, apparently clinched the claim on the support of the theatre's professional network out of their way to personally support us in our work for charity, which had its big climax last September, when we had the honor of presenting from the stage of the Lafayette Theatre His Honor, James J. Walker, Mayor of the City of New York, the first time in which the Chief Executive appeared among Negroes on such an occasion. So let it be hands across the sea, boys, with a hope of maintaining your support during the present year. World Famous Detective At the Odeon This Week After years of arduous and exhausting work helping Scotland Yard solve its most haunting mysteries, Sharlock McCarthy, a retired, retired, retired. It could not long remain idle, however, for the police soon had to call upon him for aid in catching the killer. He was a detective years and years and had repeatedly and successfully committed some of the most despathetic crimes in criminal history. He returned to the return of the famous detective are vividly pictured in the all-talking mystery melodrama, "The Return of the Killer." He was posted at the Odeon Theatre on Sunday, Sunday and Monday, Jan. 11, and 12. The terrifying adventures he encountered in his hunt for "Professor" Duncan were the events which brought Holmes himself within an inch of death are also shown in this unforgettable drama, "The Dance of Life" on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 11 and 15. "Dance of Life" is the tale-telling-sounding photophagy drama of the best-known stage drama, "The Stelly and Nancy Carroll are the stars." Hunter Shifts Locale to The Alhambra Theatre Edible Hunter, whose successes abroad are known, will be the comedy star of *Tupelo* on Broadway next week, along with Fannie Hendrickson, Norman Astwood and others of his European troupe. He will present a funny big fellow, and charming Merela Marquez will also be prominent in the cast. "Sins of the Fathers" will be the drama, showing how the errors of parents often compel the children to pay the penalty. It deals with the governor of state whose memory is honored by the world while his children curse him. ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 1837TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missourians' Orchestra JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lessons Jazz playing on piano, violin, trumpet, mandolin, saxophone, saxophone, cornet, trumpet, clarinet and piano. Fits Practice on All Instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Room, $2 Each We have a private room for you to practice and let it get you POPULAR! and let it get you FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE! by FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE course in musical instruction. Jazz Bands Formed FIRST BURIAL which will diversify our method of teaching professional jazz music. you have played all of all ages, whether you have played a single note, whether you have played a single note, whether Advanced Concert for Players. Louis R. Reilly will be for Expert Instruction. CHRISTENSEN School of Popular Music, 11 W. 252th ST. CATHEDRAL 9220 Near Lennon Ave. Over Orchard Terrace 42nd ST. Between Wurzel and 42nd Ave. Wilmington, Wisconsin 9725 MOONLIGHT REVELER'S DANCE ORCHESTRA "For those who want the best." Now booking engagements. Entertainment for every occasion. W. P. BOWMAN MANAGING DIRECTOR 756 WEBSTER STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. PHONE 9358-J "MUSIC FOR THE GODS" TODANCE Former 'Shuffle Along' Star Here This Week "Woman Trap," a powerful all-talking drama, is the attraction now playing at the Renaissance Theatre. It will remain there until Friday. Hail Mary, the present and Gleeson Morris, who star in *Woman Trap*, are well known to motion picture audiences. Woven around these stars we find a plot that is real, a melodrama of human relationship with a plotted against his brother—one who has been a victim of the other who defies it. You will enjoy the many tense moments and exciting episodes in this stirring drama. For four days, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 11, 12, 13 and 14, at the Coca-Cola Theater, with Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton, will be the attraction. Here you will see and hear a high-class Broadway musical revue at popular prices. For years the Marx Brothers have a Broadway's high-spots of entertainment. Now they are delighting the world on the spoken screen. The romantic theme of "The Coconuts" winds in and out through a galaxy of entertainment features, singing, dancing and unrestrained laughter, one of the season's outstanding successes. You cannot afford to miss it. REFLECTIONS (From I. Intransigent, Paris.) Among the artists who are considered, well as those doing, more so than the concert as well as the designers of the gramophone discs that the brated black duettsies, Leyton & Johnstone. When they appeared for the first time, the footlights of the Empire they were painted known to the public by their records. Now the public has procured them because it wishes to rehear this charming art, which they have imitated, be it in making the Empire on their first appearance in Paris, be it in the course of two concerts which they gave since. Next year, in February doubtless, Leyton & Johnstone will give a new concert. - LE DISOTHE-CAIRE. Will the three incorporators of the recently formed Theatrical Production Association get in touch with Joe Fox Athletic Association, 203 West 133th street—Advt. Announcing MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 I. B. P. O. E. W. BALL —and RECEPTION Madison Square Garden WED. EVE'G MARCH 26 Watch for Further Announcements. LEARN THE Guaranteed in Six CHAS. H. ANDERSON America's Formosan Ballroom, Stage, Artistic Dances Routine 564 LENOX AVENUE BRADhurst, 3573 Between 128th st IKE DIXON'S Formerly at Savoy Ball and Now of B APPEAR SHADY REST C America's Foremost Master of Dances Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 BRAdhurst: 3573 Between 128th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA Formerly at Savoy Ballroom, New York City and Now of Baltimore, Md. APPEARING AT WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY BEGINNING SUNDAY CONTINUING UNTIL S DANCING from 8:20 Subscript THE INTERNATIONAL Opened a department for the Co opportunity to you like all the talking We develop and use you as so For informati BEGINNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, AND CONTINUING UNTIL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 DANCING from 8:30 P.M. to 2 A.M. Subscription $1.00 Opened a department for the Colored People. We are giving the opportunity to you like all the others have had to act in the talking pictures. We develop and use you as soon as you are ready for work. For information ask to see Shuffle Along' re This Week Speak On, My Chancellor! SPEAK on my Chancellor, speak on: The tribo of indulents will soon be instead of sending men to fight, Clowns come laughing in the night. Ananda, she of great Alhambra fame, Hath added to a glorious name and wrote to the scribe Who sought her dancing to describe. FROM hill and dale they dare proclaim The grandeur of an empty name. The best of them doth bark and yelp Like spikers who, when kicked, seek Get Your Mail, Eddie Letter at this office for Eddie Hunter. PICTURE 6 Cabinet Sizes .....$3.00 3 8x10 Sizes .....$3.00 Taken in Your Home or at Our Studio GREENWICH PORTRAIT COMPANY 411 MANHATTAN AVENUE Professional and Theatrical Photographers Special Rates for Children Tel. Monument 0687 Office Hours: 1 to 6:30 P. M. COMING!! Hamilton Lodge 710, Inc. Masquerade and Civic Ball ROCKLAND PALACE Friday, Feb. 14 RENAISSANCE CASINO Seventh Avenue-138th Street Weekly Bulletin: Friday, January 10 Star Junio No. 51 Saturday, January 11 Renaissance Revels Sunday, January 12 Matinee Dance, Afternoon Basketball and Dance, Night Thursday, January 16 New York Times Colored Glee Club Reserve your club's date now. Best selection for new year may be that this time. Delay in booking may mean the loss of the date you must want. NO DANCE for Private Lessons PERSON'S STUDIO At Master of Dance and Social Dances Taught and Arranged ANUE. ROOM 14 and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 ORCHESTRA Lobby, New York City Baltimore, Md. ING AT COUNTRY CLUB JANUARY 26, AND SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1:30 P.M. to 2 A.M. ion $1.00 TALKING PICTURES Colored People. We are giving the others have had to act in the pictures. on as you are ready for work. on ask to see. E OR MRS. WALLER Colored Department. Page Nine Thursday. January 9 Ace of Clubs BOOK IT NOW A PAGE OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND NEWS BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 1658-1660 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Page Ter. Twenty-nine's Club in Splendid Affair at Brooklyn Palace Attracting a crowd far greater than expected, 1,500 guests crowded into Brooklyn Palace for the Yulelide invitational reception which the Twenty-Nine's Club of Brooklyn held Dec. 27. M. H. H. The club. composed of twenty - nine Brooklyn, and M a n h a t a n men, has slowly forged its hearts of so- C. A. Williams. way into the society in all boroughs to the hearts of society to affray these men are social events looked forward to by thousands. So much so that the club has decided now that for its next affair it must secure larger quarters. The feature of the reception was the ten charming ladies a surprise gift of a $2.50 gold piece. Following the reception the club arranged for a breakfast, to be served at the grill of the restaurant. This arrangement, made through the chairman of the reception committee, Charles A. Williams, attracted more than 300. Owing to an alleged disagreement between the guests who came for the breakfast encountered service not of the Twenty-Nine standard. The club, however, made the breakfast arrangement solely for the benefit of the guests without any financial benefit, whatsoever. Hawkins to Be Principal Speaker at Church Meeting Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church and one of the outstanding Negro leaders, will be the principal speaker. Speaking under the auspices of the laymen representing the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churches in Greater New York, on Sunday afternoon at Fleet Street Church, Bishop P. M. A. Wallace will present. The welcome address will be made by Bishop F. M. Jacobs. Dr. Hawkins will speak on the topic "Organic Union," dealing with the organic union of the communities. Social music will be rendered by the senior choir of Bridge Street Church, of which Mrs. Lavinia Myers is the organist-directress. Bishops Joshua H. Jones and Andrew C. Ransom will be present. Frank A. Ray, superintendent of the Fleet Street Sunday school and a trustee of that church, is chairman of the committee in charge of the art department. Frank E. Hearl, New York G. Overton, T. St. Clair Edwardies and M. A. Allen. Corona News Items Corona News Items Mrs. Cornellia Lucas of 3230 101st street spent the week-end in White Plains, N.Y., as the guest of her youngest brother, Roosevelt Lewis. During the holiday season the Junior Assembly was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes of 12 Locust street, Plushing. Some of those seen in Corona visiting Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bridges. Mrs. Beatrice Bonaparte and daughter, Alethin, and Mrs. Ella Thompson. On New Year's Eve Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fernandez of 3233 Ninety-seventh street gave a multimedia party that was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Bogan of 101-09 Thirty-fourth avenue entertained friends New Year's evening. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins of 101-09 Thirty-fourth avenue spent the holidays quietly at home. Miss Howard, who is a graduate of Spellman College in Atlanta, is now attending Le Chateau Francais, Middlebury College, Middlebury, VT, as a result of a scholarship in French. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burge of 2017 104th street enjoyed a perfect New Year stay down at Princeton, N. J., where they attended an elaborate house party. Miss Edith Johns of 2017 104th street entertained in honor of Proof, Richard B. Harrison, the noted reader, last Saturday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brunson, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. C. Lucas and Miss Olive Jeter. The Jolly Nine Bridge Club extended the season's greetings to its friends at a post-Christmas party last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lottie Haven of Flushing. The members of the club include Meadowbrook, E. Johnson, N. Salvatore, E. Williams, N. Stanford, E. Thomas, Johnson and S. Hawkins. Mrs. W. H. D. Sutton of 35th drive was hostess to the Interstate Luncheon Club Saturday afternoon. The ladies present enjoyed a delightful five course luncheon, after which they played whistle games and members are Mrs. Elizabeth Hilton, president; Mrs. Anna Forney, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Parker, treasurer, and Messlames J. Carter, Mills, A. Williams and Sutton. The club guests were Mrs. Jone Reed, Anderson, Mrs. Berlin Thomas and Mrs. C. Smith. Last Saturday officers were elected at the meeting of Trinity Square Club held at the Masonite Temple at 76 Bradford avenue, Flushing. The officers were elected: Arnold Jnee, president; H. B. Shipley, vice-president; W. A. LeMonier, secretary; V. Gallege, treasurer, and Charles LeDron, chairman of the entertainment committee. The new members initiated included W. A. LeMonier, M. A. L. Johnson and George Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Smith of 333 101st street were hosts at a dinner party Christmas in honor of Miss Carla Howard, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Windlush of 25-23 104th street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Daisy, Gladys and Warren McCulloch, Mrs. Sarah Horton and Sarah Wimbish, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jernigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Turner and John Henry Jernigan. A Bunch of Little Brooklyn Kiddies A Bunch of Little Brooklyn Kiddies THE GIRLS The Junior Pupils, Class No. 1, of the Blanch Borland Dancing Class Were Asked to Pose for The Amsterdam News and by Their Expression One Is Led to Believe They Did Not Mind. The Junior Pupils, Class No. 1, of the Blanch Borland Dancing Class Were Asked to Pose for The Amsterdam News and by Their Expression One Is Led to Believe They Did Not Mind. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Jesse Penson of 7 Hull street has returned from Spartanburg, S. C., where he spent several weeks with his father, the Rev. J. H. Penson, and other relatives. Funeral services were held for Lawrence Wilson, 2S, at the chapel of Philip A. Calaway last week. Wilson, who was an attendant at the Pennsylvania Hospital, he resided at 337-A Mason street and is survived by a wife and one child. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Jones of Baltimore, M.D. per the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Madison at their home, 555 Herklerman street. Mrs. Grace Oliver of 63 Koeclusko street is spending a few weeks at her former home in Thomasville, Ga. Funeral services were held for Samuel Reckard on Friday night at Concord Baptist Church. He died at his home, 335 Herklerman street, on Dec. 31. He was member of the Society of the Woman of North Carolina and other organizations. Miss Mamie Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mary Garry W. Hall, is recuperating at her home, S Utica avenue, after an operation at the Long Island College Hospital. The members of the Concord Mutual Relief Society held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday night. The meeting was well attended and plans were made for the new year. Silas Nash, who has been ill at his home, S McDonough street, is on the road to recovery. Bishop L. W. Kyle, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was in the city last week. While here he was the guest of the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freeman of 46 Irving place entertained a few friends at their home after the Watch Night Services last week. A delightful collation of songs, verses and brunch mornings. This was followed by the guests spending a social hour, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Pope, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Clarence Pone, Charles A. Johnson, Miss Ruth Fletcher, Mrs. Cole and others. Miss. Jennie Parker Hunt and Mrs. Clara Thompson entertained a few friends at their home 422 Carlton avenue, on Monday evening, Dec. 30. Miss. Fleshie Brown of Aransas, Conn. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. May F. Williams, at the latter's home, 554-A Lexington avenue. Final arrangements are being made for the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the Driftle Street Relief Society next Thursday night. A marriage license was issued a few days ago to Emmanuel Browne of Miss Blanche Webster, 32 both of Irving place. Miss Webster is very active in church and fraternal circles. Mr. and Mrs. George Thibodey of 55 Kingston avenue gave a breakfast-dance at their home New Year's morning in Mr. and Mrs. Commander A. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Commander A. Davis, Dr. Davis Post No. 115 of the American Legion and a number of his comrades and their wives were present. Among them were Commander and Mr. Bertrand Fremont, Mrs. R. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce, Mrs. A. Chadwick, Mrs. Beatrice McNell, Mrs. Florence Tull, Miss Alice Fauntley, Mrs. Tess M. Chilhoune, Mrs. Bertie Robinson, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Vee-Commander William 11. Jones, Vice-Commander George Jones and Adjutant Hewward Slade. Mr. Miss Helen Hazel entertained several friends at her home, 447 Quincy street, on Thursday evening, Dec. 26. During the evening vocal selections were rendered by Miss Violet Warrinton and Mrs. James Mims, Mrs. Warrinton is a teacher in the public schools of West Philadelphia. Those present were the Masses Virgil Bunn, Estelle Morton, Hutchins Eldina Morton, Dorothea Mason, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Mamie Johnson, Windel Thompson, Violet Balley, Viveen Sie Ethiel Iazel and Mrs. Phyllis Thomas. Also Howard Bennett, George Day. Joseph Lovell, Paul Jones, Madison Day, Joshua Lee, Leslie Thompson, Carl Johnson, James Lee, Leroy Parsons, Arthur Shenfe, Kendall Carroll, Herbert Hazel, Henry Bullock, Wesley Thomas, Leonard Byrd and Fred Terry. The annual election of officers of St. Cecile Lodge No. 65, F. and A. M. Prince Hall, were held at Ionic Temple, 10 Clements avenue, on Dec. 16. The newly elected officers are Myles P. Sumner, W. M. 431-A Jefferson avenue; Ralph G. Lippins, S. W. 233 McDonough street, and R. L. Hutchins, J. W., of 221 Pulaski street. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young-Paul, 211 Halsey street, had as their dinner guests on New Year's Day the Misses Horkins, Dorothy and Violet Lucas. Maude Lewis, Mavis Reid, Oliver Price, Cadminan John, Erle Thomas and Wesley Mac D. Holder. Also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Luens, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher White. On last Saturday evening a dinner and card party were given for the Holly Wrist Club of Brooklyn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt of Rahway, N.J. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Polindester, W. Greene, E. Porter, L. Moses, N. Page and Measdienne Middleton and Anderson. A surprise luncheon and bridge were given Mrs. Adilee M. Williams on last Saturday afternoon by her daughter, Mrs. Anne M. Williams. Among those present were Measdienne O. Williams, F. Miller, F. Mowray, A. Williams of Brooklyn, Mrs. Ella George of Jamala, Dr. Ardelle Dahney of New York. The Misses Berkiss Johnson, Anna Williams and Waldine Williams were the charming hostesses for the afternoon. On Monday afternoon, Dec. 21, a group of students from Cole, president of the Ballet Aide Club, one of the clubs of Jathel A. M. E. Church, was entertained by the Reid Ice Cream Corporation at their plant in the city. The company will prepare to the plant in a do late this provided by the company they were met by a charming hostess, Miss Flowerley, who very vividly explained the process of the preparation of the milk distributed by the company for the use of the public. After giving many new recipes for church functions and parties, ice cream for the holidays, milk for the milk plant and plenty of milk for to drink. Those present were Mendessas C. P. Cole, Edith Butler, L. Hicks, Ella Hall, Mamie Porter, Alice John, Jennie Tice, Ethea Brown, B. H. Smith, E. Smith, Michael L. Johnson, Jimmie Grance Demery, J. M. Hedgegain, V. A. Cespodes, M. P. Williams and the Misses Ida Smith, Hazel Hicks, Inez Bland, Dorothea Hedrick, Susie Giles, Mary Butter, M. Jennings and Juanita Powell. From Jan. 12 to 19, inclusive, the Business and Professional Girl Club of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring a Better Negro Business Women's Week. Business students just enjoy the opportunity to from念ness school are continually to attend a "get-together" on Wednesday evening, Jan. 15, 1930, at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., 221 Ashland lape. This will be the first open session for the Better Negro Business Women's Mrs. Gertrude Martin, 155 Lexington avenue, was hostess to the Kaneo Bridge Club last Monday evening. The Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Blues Marriott first; Mrs. Ossie Garden, second, and Mrs. Eva Somerset, third. The guest prizes went to Medamesa Styles, Townsend Styles, other members and guests present were Mrs. Brown, Anita Carrington, Isabella Cooper, Emily Harper, Freda Leavell, Helen Remix, Jessia Turuncell, Virgil Turuncell, Jenson, Cina Henson, Edfon Smith, Eleanor Pollard, Mary Clark, Lila Reefer, Ruby Razar, Louise Sparks, Sybil Powers, Kilthiff Jefferee, George Harks and Charles Johnson. Mr. Joseph Caina has just returned from Petersburg, Va, where he spent the holidays. Miss Clara Ward was the charming hostess at a midnight dinner given at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Rosa Lea, 11 hall street, last Saturday evening. Those present were the Misses from Georgetown, and very Ruby Whifield, Flea Stevenson The New York Amsterdam News and Beatrices Parker. Also R. Marvin Jackson, Jacob Jackson, S. Richard Levi, Cosset and Donald Small, James Graham, Martin Harvey and J. Calvin Branchet. Mrs. Isabel Jackson of 43 Orchard street was hostess at a bridge party last Friday afternoon. Those present came from Chance, Winston, Benjamin Brewer, Chance, Winston, Holmes and Myers. The many friends enjoying a pleasure in attending at the dayly celebration of N. S. Winston of 43 Orchard street, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Diley, Miss Marlan Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Marlan Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Z. Davis, S. Wallett, J. Kane, Marshall, Mrs. and Mrs. Emery, Miss E. Madlson, Mrs. B. Madlson, Miss V. Emory, K. Madlton, Miss C. Thornton and Mrs. A. Asby. The Hon. B. H. Mosley, national grand master of the A. U. K. and D. A., and Dr. S. D. Davies were enter- tants, and friends in Brooklyn, New Jersey and Rhode Island during the past week. Miss Cornella Handy has returned to the city after having spent her Christmas vacation in Maryland with her parents. Miss Handy will resume her studies at Fordham University, where she is pursuing a course in social service. During the Christmas holidays the Phyllis Wheatley of Brooklyn holds a party at the Chauffeurs Club, 152 Putnam avenue. The afternoon was decorated with flowers and dancing were in order. The evening was devoted to the members and their friends. Miss Hattle Dean of 32 Leferta place gave a Yuletide breakfast after the Thanksgiving dinner, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Berney Adams of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. John Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Miss Edith Arnold, Max Cull, William Johnson and Harvey Petiture. 一 Miss. William Wilkerson of 13 Marion street gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Georgia Woodson of Lynchberg, Va. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Madison and Mrs. Lula Arnold. Miss Dorothy Madison of 55 Herkimer street had as her guest, for the holidays Miss Ruth Mitchell of Baltimore, Mr. 一 The regular meeting of the Fourth A. D. colored Republican organization was held on Friday evening, Jan. 3, at which David Myers, leader of the district, presided and applauded the officers elected Officer of William Howard and president; Allen Bowens, first vice president; Elliott Smith, second vice president; Lena Butler, secretary; Lolita Hiser, financial secretary; Lydia Jones, treasurer and James Powell, sergeant-at-arms. John S. Tibbs of 1089 Fulton street has as guests his sister, Garnett Carmella, and Mrs. Hail, both of Chicago. They are teachers in the public schools there. A largely attended twilight service was held at Bridge Street A. M. E. church Sunday evening, A. M. E. church at Newleward Board No. 2. Mrs. Gertrude Brawner was in charge of the program. Those who took part were Misses Helen Dougherty, Camille Gillen, Lilian Herman, Misses Diana Delila, and Mrs. Sarai Russell, mander Bernard Presson of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion delivered a short address. The members of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion are among the posts in Kings County drive for new members. There are many World War Veterans in Brooklyn who are not members of this post, according to reports. This is the only Brooklyn composed entirely of Negroes. --- A New Year's Eve party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Hayes A. Booker of Cedarhurst, L. I. Their guests, were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sinclair, Miss Harrell Cars, and William D. Jones all of Jamaica; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bostek, Harold Plains, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Floral Park, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Newton, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Newton, Brooklyn, Mrs. L. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett, Miss Mamie Cherry and Lewis ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Many Prominent Brooklynites at Holiday Recital of Winifred Gordon at Local Church Pettit, all of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Cherrize H. Booker of Great Neck, L. L. and Edward H. Booker were also and newly helped entertain with their parents. The evening was spent in playing bridge and whistle, after which all enjoyed a very fine replay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baylor spent Christmas Day with Mr. Baylor's mother, Mrs. Elinora Baylor, in Jamestown, L. L. On Christmas Eve they entertained Atas Aaron Stern at dinner. Mrs. Baylor is secretary and treasurer of Abyssinian Baptist Church Community Forum. James Whittaker, 171-08 104th avenue, spent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting friends. Miss Helen Walker, Codarhurst, L. L., entertained a number of out-of-town guests at dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ham entertained few out-of-town friends at their home, 1958 Dean street, New Year's Day. William Alleton of 556 Washington avenue has just returned from Detroit, Mich. Baker Foules of $2 Lefferts place has returned from Baltimore, Md., where he spent the holidays with his brother, Sulas Foulsak. Miss Marjorie Carter of 56 Bainbridge street entertained a number of friends at her home on Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Charles Ford of 7 Glennia place gave a midnight supper New Year's Eve. Those present were Mrs. Bertha Phillips and Miss Festele Herring of Manhattan; Thomas Brannum of Washington, D. C.; Miss Gertrude Williams, Raymond Miller, Irvin Lashley and Edward Thomas. Miss Irene Eleanor Filipp and Arthur Lee Flemming were quietly married on Nov. 23, 1928, by Rev. James B. Adams, a member of Baptist Church and several clubs in Brooklyn, Mr. Fleming is connected with Bridge Street Church and is also a member of the New York City Police Force. Miss Alma Martin of 29 Marlon street, who is teaching in Greensboro, N. C., spells the holidays at home. The Fandango Girls of Brooklyn held their annual Christmas party on December 27 at the residence of Miss Daisy Montgomery Street. Those present were the Misses Eleanore McFarland, Ellemeter Woods, Lillian Woods, Elizabeth Burrell, Essie Johnson, Burnett Gall and Daisy Monroe. Also Leon Herbert, Albert Lovell, Haywood Jackson, Thomas Ford, Nathan Hueston, Burton Springer, Ralph Atkins, James Pierson, James Burrell and Mrs. Ethel B. Chamber and Mr. and Mrs. John Long. The Misses Marjorie E. and Dorothea T. Gardner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gardner of 55 Brooklyn avenue, entertained a few guests at dinner Sunday, Dec. 29. Their guests included Miss Alberta Stanfield, George Taylor, Harold D. Harris and Daniel Hill, Jr., of Corona. Miss Emma Rerrian of Elizabeth, N.J., was the guest of Essie Pennell of 161 Jefferson avenue for the holidays. On Sunday, Dec. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dash of 1432 Pacific street tendered a very delightful surprise in the form of a dinner party to their nephew, Ralph Carter Roachford, and his fancier, Miss Dorothy Fenty. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dash, the Misses Marjorie Aneth Ayneth Hari, Hugh Dash, Leslie Iayne, Arthur Christian and Henry E. Ashcroft. The La Bohemes convened at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jackson, 1824 Uta avenue, for their New Year's Eve party. The present were Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander, Miss Lisa Little, Kenneth Smith, Miss Ann Dempsey, Eugene Glim, Miss Sylvester Glim of Baltimore, Md. A large and appreciative audience filled the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lofts place, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, December 30, to hear Miss Winifred Gordon, coloration soprano, in a holiday recital. Music lovers from all over the city availed themselves of this rare opportunity of hearing Miss Gordon, whose first song recital was held in April, 1928, at the Apollo Studio. The holiday recital was conducted under the auspices of the Young People's Society Christian Endeavor for church benefit. The program on the occasion was unique and embodied the technicalities of culture and redemption characterized by those concomitants which one expects only of a well-trained singer. Miss F. Gordon was accompanied by Cyril F. A. Cary, talented pianist and composer, assisted by the Criterion String Quartet. Notwithstanding Miss Gordon's extensive and varied repertoire, her program included spirituals by Burleigh, Dawson and several complete mastery over the spirituals and further demonstrated her superb voice control. Indeed, who can ever forget Miss Gordon's rendition of "Oh, Didn't It Is Kill" (Burleigh) and "On a Seven Seven" (Burleigh) in several encores and the artist on one occasion responded with a soothing lullaby, "The Real Man" (Burleigh). Her execution here was very skillfully handled and her voice sent forth impressive undertones with an elegant raddiccio. If there are any outstanding influences in Miss Gordon's songs they are included in her perfect enunciation, beautiful tone, charisma of technique and gracefulness, clarity of expression, brevity, had all the elegance and gracefulness that one could desire. But the audience was literally carried away after hearing her superim condition, "Aut the encore for this masterpiece was no less beautiful in "Dreaming Time," expressed in a mellow tone, well placed and impressive. For one to describe Miss Gordon's resultion of "Louis" as her greatest achievement, but of those who heard her perhaps no one would deny that the singer rose to exceedingly great heights in this production. Likewise, her exertion of her voice in "Glunzo alla il momento" (Mozart) Jamaica News and Social Briefs The next regular bi-monthly meeting of the Jamaica Literary Union, of which Mira Blanche Clark is the president, will held the Amy Baptist School, 106-56 10th street Jamaica Sunday, Jan. 12, 1930, at 6 p. m. A special program has been prepared to commemorate the third anniversary. Mrs. Blanche E. Edwards of 167-50 109th road gave a surprise party on Friday, Dec. 27, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, present were Mr. and Mrs. William DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Daskerville and Augusta W. Edwards. On Monday evening, Dec. 30, the Pedagogues of Jamaica entertained the first Baker Studi with one of the prettiest parties of the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Henderson of 110-135 133d street had a family reunion on Sunday, Dec. 29, 1825. Those present were Washington, Jr., and Fred Henderson, and Mrs. Ballard, Jr., and William, Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Tangley M. Johnson and daughters, Barbara and Joan, and son, Langley, Jr. I: Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Vann Henderson and Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Francis Johnson sons, Francis and Warren, and Mrs. R. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montague of 170-12 108th avenue, Merrick Park, had us their guests for a New Year dinner and Mrs. Gibson, Miss Willie L Torch, T. Ferguson, Mrs. Charlotte Francis, Fritz Johnson and Leon Montague. Charles A. Smythe of Chicago is in Jamaica to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hale of 171-145 107th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Linton of 170-15 108th avenue welcomed the New Year by entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hale, and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. DeHand, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. DeHand, Mr. Sayres and Mrs. Ruby Linton. On New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner of 107-15 171st street had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burnett and son, Allen Jr., and Miss Eleanor Burges. A New Year's party was given by Meadas Minton of Dillen and Emma Winston at the home of Mrs. Dillworth at 144-21 Liberty avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Achterson, Medames Ester Dest, Mildred Hollingswalt, Hannah Southerls, J. E. Lewis and Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hald of 10th avenue entertained on New Year's Day at dinner Mrs. Frank Logan, Mr. and Mrs. George Graves the Chia. Smyth, Tie and S. Sumner, and son On Jan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graham of 185 172d street entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Linton, C. Sayers. Miss Ruby Linton and Master Sayers. Miss Ruby Linton was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis of 103d road, Jamaica. Miss Ruby Linton and Master Sayers entertained on Thursday evening at a formal dinner party and theatre party in honor of Mrs. Lottie C. Tysler, of Garden City and Jamaica. At 8 o'clock the following guests were seated at a beautiful dining room; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Almelda, Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris and Mrs. Lillian H. Lillian H. James, Mrs. H. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nimmons and Roscoe C. Campbell. The house warning and blessing of Miss Caroline Mosby's house was held at the Roscoe C. Campbell Mark, by Rev. Bernard Quinn, Preserve was A. Q. Martin, Mrs. A. showed good enunciation and dexterous management. The talented accompanist, Cyril F. A. Cock, took touch and demonstrated his superior execution on the piano. The string quartette was not at its best, although a few of the individual players were beyond adverse criticism. Seated among the audience were Dr. Harel Kovalev, noted voice culturer and teacher at Columbia University; Harold Beckles, baritone; Mr. and Mrs. Lockley, baritone and soprano, respectful and Debating League, Brooklyn Research Society, Acme Associates and others. After the recital a reception was held in honor of Miss Gordon at 122 defender's avenue, 115 Gordon's studios, 1151 Adder's place. The recital program follows: Mendelssohn's "Anf Fluegel des Cesauges," Mozart's "Glüsean il monsieur Campbell-Flinton's "The Spirit Flower," Ronald's "Down in the Forest," Burleigh's "Come With Me," "Wade in the Forest," "Love is the Wind," Fayden's "Love is the Wind," Carpentier's "Louise," Hemberg's "Il neige," Verdí's "Numi plena" and arla from "La Taille (o rochestra)," Dawson's "Tal About, the Beach," Do Love Jesus, "Beach" "On a Hill." Church Society of Bethany The Board of Education and Mission of Bethany Baptist Church, Summer avenue and Decatur street, Rev. Kumble L. Warren, pastor, formet last year, of five members. Its purpose is to raise money for education and mission work. The board began work immediately after it was formed by giving affairs at the home of its members, and through generous support is growing financially stronger. Have to the October seventy-five dollars for education and mission work. Mrs. Mattle B. Richardson is the president; Mrs. A. J. Chevieu, secretary; Mrs. Cora Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs. Alto Jones, chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Emma Henry of 2119 165th street, well-known Coronate, mourns the loss after father, who passed away in Colombo. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1938 TELEPHONE HADDINGWAY 9054 And Social Briefs Hairston, Miss Harriet Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Anna Jordon, Mrs. Jack- kennon, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Patrick Coker, John Mosby, F. Palato, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker, Mrs. George Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mr. and sir, Cord Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Deh- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Quanders, Chas. Pad- ham and S. C. Payne. John Quaries of 160-18 108th avenue had a relapse, but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy of 106-25 Union-Hall street entertained at a delightful New Year's Day dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Vass, Mrs. Win. Lawrence, Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mrs. Edward W. Bristolte, Jr. and daughters, Edna and Myrlam. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hale of 10th avenue entertained on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce, Mrs. John Bollen, Mrs. M. Ferguson of New Oklahoma and Charles Smythe of Chicago. The Choral Club of samata was organized on Dec. 14, 1929. by Rev. S. W. Eugene Day, Hilda Hinson, Ms. 107-04 Inwood street entertained a few friends. Among those present were Eugene Eddie Mae West, Vivian Towns, Eugene Day, Hilda Hinson, Jono Bost, Katherine Kibble, Hilda Hinson, Ms. Edgar McMullen, Ivan Harry, Falconer Watts, Thomas Jordan, Joseph Sned, Alfonso Coverdale, Win. Barnett and Barold Thompson. Those present from Barnett were James Kimble, William Delson, Ondra Dickerson and Albert Denly. All inquiring friends of the Rev. Adelela Roberts will be pleased to know she is recovering from her re- cent illness at her home, 167-37 108th avenue, Jamaica. Attending physic- ian Dr. Reed, also of Jamaica, L. L-Advt. OLD-TIME REVIVAL Jan 1 to 15, 8 P. M. Hearn Education, WHITE of Washington, IA. Washington's Greatest Preacher the church of the life God is restoring His lost gift His church REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST 421 153th St. (near Pacific) Elder B. C.詹曼, amman, L. L. I. L. Carolina Night at the Brooklyn Palace! 35th Annual Reception Of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina at BROOKLYN PALACE Rockaway Ave., at Somers St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1930 Music by Prof. Carl Brown ADMISSION $1.06 Carpenter and Jobber Also All Kinds of Alterations Metal Weather Stripping Done 1649 FULTON ST. Nepty Troy Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BE WELL DRESSED Learn dressmaking at small cost, play or evening. Drafting, draping, cutting, sewing, stitching. B. Perkins, in a Pratt Institute graduate with long experience. $25. A LINLY STREET PROGRAM. Phone Decatur 9220 ELKS' CRYSTAL NOW AT REDUX Also spacious and well-equipped See WARREN At Elks' Home, 1068-70 Fulton Telephone P Grill Room, Brook 1068-70 FULTON STREET OPEN YEAR High Class Entertainment Sa MAMIE MILLER, S Accommodation MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J ELKS' CRYSTAL BALLROOM NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious and well-equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates See WARREN E. DILLARD At Elks' Home, 1068-70 Fulton Street, or 86 Putnam Avenue Telephone Prospect 6182 Grill Room, Brooklyn Elks, No. 32 1068-70 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. OPEN YEAR ROUND High Class Entertainment Saturday and Sunday Evenings MAMIE MILLER, SUPERB DANCER Accommodations for 300 MME. ISADORA CURRIE Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 336 E. 35th Street, New York City --- Students' Literary Notes Again the Students' Literary and Dancing League is to the force with all of its unusual programs which promote to be a musical and literary treat to the Excelsior Literary Club of Manhattan with the Excelsior Literary Club of Manhattan of the 1929 championship trophies. This debate will be held at Chad Church Cathedral, Classon and Alhama avenues, on Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The question is the much discussed and unsettled one, "Should Negroes be the present generation stress Industry Education more than Higher Education?" Precisor is championing the affirmative and the League is defending its negative. The musical artists for the occasion are Anna Williams, Lillian Gotha Waldine Williams, Debro Bridgees and String Quartet of the Martin-Smith School of Music. The chairman is Attorney Oliver D. Wiliams. A very delightful evening was spent at Jefferson avenue on Sunday, which the members of the Students' Literary Society found scussed Taylor Gordon's "Tortoise." This discussion was ably led by the Jewell Burnett and those taking part were Mamie Mamie Johnson, Walden Martinez, Thelma Therema, Mario Burleigh, Thelma Therema, Betrice Martin, Florence Blackett, Atwell, Oswald Gibbs and Ellis A. Wiliams. The last meeting of the club to the following month was Musles Flowered Blackett, Marilo Burleigh, Beatriz Martin and Oswald Gibbs On Tuesday, Dec. 31, two things came about that placed Fleet Street Sunday-school team in a tie with St. Philips for first place in leagues standing and the Fleet Street boy defeated St. Barnabas in a first game 20 to 12. This win gives Fleet Street two victories to date. St. Peter Claver, who had played only two games, withdrew from the league, eliminating a victory to St. Phillips and a败局 to Street. The action on the part of Claver necessitated a rearrangement of the schedule. League Standing. Won. Lc. St. Phillips. 2 0 Fleet Street. 2 0 Berean. 0 0 St. Barnabas. 0 0 Bethel. 1 0 COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 150th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. JAMAICA, Lc. Phones Republic 4800-1. Jamaica 4811 Evenings: Hollis 9241 Courtneyan Wiltshire, Opt. D. Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed Fitted and Repaired Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and by appointment. 827 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 SCOTT SERVICE Insures the Best at Moderate Cost Call JAUNCE 8581 ROBERT C. SCOTT Funeral Director and Embalmer 10:07 AM, HALL ST. JAMAICA WE SUPPLY ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS Blankets, Comforters, Sheets, Fli- linders, Hosts/breaks, Curtain- ing, Dresser Lines, Phone Sizes or Write LINCOLN OUTFITTING CO. 131 MANHATTAN AV, BROOKLYN REAL BALLROOM PRODUCED RENTAL and lodge rooms at reduced rates N. E. DILLARD On Street, or 86 Putnam Avenue Prospect 6182 Boklyn Elks, No. 32 SEET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AR ROUND Saturday and Sunday Evenings SUPERB DANCER Options for 300 ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER SECOND SECTION Night," and Jester Hairston, baritone, ended the program with "Death and the Malden," by Handel. The accompanists were Ivy Jackman, Millard G. Thomas, Leon Adger, Consulsa Pappy and David Johnson, Sr. N. A. N. M. Holds Installation The local branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians installed the following officers for 1930 Sunday evening at the Martin-Smith School: E. Aldman Jackson, president; Reginald A. Bean, secretary-treasurer; Robert S. Douge, vice-president; Ella Emanuel, corresponding secretary; and Dr. E. Emanuel Chapman. The new president outlined a program which he hopes will function in enlarging the local's activities, in increasing its membership and efficiency and in making for more substantial progress. A musical program followed the installation. Before leaving this subject of the local branch of the N. A. N. M., special mention should be made of Miss Minnie Brown, who recently served three years as president. Because of her unselfish service, her effort to promote a good cause, one outstanding and important accomplishment during her administration was the conquering of existing factionalism, thus restoring peace and harmony in the organization. Rosenwald Scholarship Clerance Cameron White, violinist-composer, has been awarded a Julius Rosenwald scholarship and will go to France to spend two years at work there on a Negro opera. Prof. White, who is at present musical director at Institute, W. Va., is one of the leading violinists in America. He is a recipient of the Rosenwald Award of $400 and a gold medal for excellence in his work. The subject of Prof. White's opera is Dessalines, Liberator of Hatti and its first Emperor. It is entitled "Cocomacue," and is the work of Prof. John F. Matheus, well-known short story writer and professor of French both Prof. Cameron and Prof. Matheus went to Hatti to get first-hand information. Prof. White has given recitals in the leading concert circles in Europe and America, receiving the highest praise, while his compositions have been programed by Fritz Krelsler, Roland Hayes, Albert Spalding and other equally noted artists. He was for many years the private pupil of Zacharewitsch, noted Russian violinist, and studied composition with Coleridge-Taylor. Prof. White expresses himself as being hopeful to find an all-colored cast for his opera. "In recent years," Nigro artists, study and experience have allowed themselves so that they would be ready for just such a work as this. Among them may be mentioned Mine, Evanti, Mine, Florence Cole Talbert, Julius Bledsoe and George Garner." It is possible that the opera will be staged first in Paris. The Theatre PIANO TEACHER AND ACCOMPANIST MUSICIAN JUNIUS L. SIMMONS 229 WEST STREET NEW YORK CITY nailcutter 8229 104TH ST CORONA, L. L. Pomery 1116 The richest child is poor without PIANO TEACHER AND ACCOMPANIST MUSICIAN JUNIUS L. SIMMONS 229 WEST STREET NEW YORK CITY nailcutter 8229 104TH ST CORONA, L. L. Pomery 1116 Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 M. I. M. Sat. 10am-5pm 651 PACIFIC ST. 4th Ave. Phone Nexus 5161 Brooklyn, N.Y. Learn to play your favorite instrument, no matter which one, with exceptionally experienced and capable teachers. Thoroughly sound training for advanced students and beginners. Specially: Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Saxophone, Cornet, Piano, Drums, etc. Advanced students can join our orchestra. vatory of Music E. (Near 123rd St.) conument 1011 R. HAAS, DR. OF MUSIC Middle School in Harlem internal advice and information without for Media Broadcasting and Public Arranged and Managed complete staff of all-artist instructors in Cello, Choirnet, Saxophone, Cornet, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Com- Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all-artist Instructors in a branch of music—Piano, Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Bass, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition. Teachers — Courses DEPILOMS AWARDED Voice Culture and All Its Branches OPEN DAILY FOR INTERVIEWS, VOICE TRIALS AND EXAMINATIONS BRANCHES METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE STEINWAY HALL CEDARHURST, LONG ISLAND Do Not Delay — ENROLL NOW! AND WE WILL OPEN FOR YOU A NEW ROAD TO SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS SECOND SECTION MUSIC BY CORA GARY ILIDGE. Roland Hayes At Carnegie Hall Roland Hayes' recital Sunday afternoon at Carnegie Hall consisted of a program of Italian, German and English songs. At usual, he gave an exhibition of cartoon phrasing, pure diction and his characteristic planissimo tones with unimost smoothness. In some passages Mr. Hayes' voice lacked clarity, but with his fine interpretation and breath control his artistic singing was not altered. Anyone who has not heard Mr Hayes sing Handel has certainly missed a treat. This eleighteenth century composer, whose style towered in intensity above his contemporaries, was represented by "Rendell Sereno al Cigno" from the opera Sosarrme, and "Pack Clouds Away," from old English song cycle. The second group in the program was the German lieder of Brushms, with Negro spirituals comprised the last group. The evidence, though not as large as the usual Hayes' gathering, was very enthusiastic, and insisted on encore encore. A: Y. M. C. A. The eleventh annual New Year's music classique of the 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. was heard in the auditorium last Wednesday evening by a large audience. Miss Minnie Brown was mistress of ceremonies and she assisted greatly in making the program one of valuable instruction. In that she gave brief sketches of the lives of the composers and the musicians employed. Neil O'Jon, pianist, began the program with Gavotte by Gluck-Brahms. William C. Handy, Jr., xylophonist, pleased the audience in his rendition of Nevin's "Rosary". Merrill Dames, tenor, those singing has recently attracted favorable attention, sang the old English "So Sweet Is She," also Handel's "Ch'Io Mal Viposa". David Johnson, Jr., violinist, displayed skill and artistry in the Hubay "Hefre Kadl" and the Bach-Kreisler "Grave". Mabel E. Williams, contralto, sang one of her numbers, "Calm as the ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS "Off the street daily," with free practice, instrumental and Jazz Harmonic Training daily from 5:00 to 6:00. AND ADVANCED PUPILS Adults Taught From Beginning Learn to Improvise or Any Instrument Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 1368 ST. Aud. 1957 Phone Audubon 4680 Errol Williams Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Voicing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY This Ad Has Brought Many an Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CUL- TURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARI- NET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 11st St. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 HARVEY BAKER NYKOR Britains and Countries Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 139TH STREET NEW TORK CITY Tel. 817-232-1234 Telling in Piano and Voice Culture Harlem Conserv 257 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Mo DIRECTOR: BICHARD Oldest and Most Belie Students may call for confid any objection. Special department Appearance. Concerts and Recitals Our Conservatory offers a com every branch of music—Pharo, Violin Halo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, T Position. Voice Culture and OPEN FOR INTERVIEWS, VOICE T BRANCHES METHOD STEINY CEDAR Do Not Delay — AND WE WILL OPEN FOR YOU HAPPY SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO 1855 7th Avenue Tel. Monument 0684 Modern Methods Attack Columbus Hill Problems COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Courses in All Branches of Vocal and Instrumental Music Harmony, Counterpoint, Composition Individual Instruction by Eminent European Artists and Teachers. Public Appearances Assured-Diplomas Awarded 388 CONVENT AVE. (West 145th St.) NEW YORK CITY Miss Lucille Reid, Nutritionist Guild of New York is also said to be interested in the play and it may be put on at their theatre first with incidental music by Prof. White. Prof. White, with his family, plans to leave in July. J. A. R. St. Martin's Choir Renders Choral Service Occasionally the St. Martin's Protestant Episcopal Choir gives a good account of itself, and Christmas Eve furnished one of those occasions, for at no time during the past year has exhibited such quality and balance of tone, solidity of attack and fervor. Aside from the usual Christmas hymns, two exceptionally interesting carols were offered — the French "Jeanneette, Isabella," arranged by Dunne, and "Cradle Song to the Blessed Virgin," by Barbary-Gow, with the assistance of H. H. Larson. The latter had to be repaired at the following Sunday services. In addition, a spiritual—"Every Time I Feel the Spirit." by Diton, was requested. At the conclusion of the Christmas Eve service the choir was conveyed by auto to the jobby of 1864 Seventh avenue, where the carols were again repeated to the delight of the tenant-room. The Rev. John Johnson is vicar of St. Martin's and Carl Dilon is choirmaster and organist. A special musical program was rendered by the Symphony Orchestra of Martin-Smith School of Music Sunday afternoon at the Young People's Conference in the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium. This audition was well received by a large audience. The orchestra conducted by David I. Martin II is a real credit to the school. Besides the orchestra there were plano selections by Lauretta Anthony and Annette Smith. The Criterion Quartet sang and violin and 'cello selections were played. Sigma Alpha Mu will hold its new meeting tonight at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Thomas, 486 St. Nicholas avenue. Hazel Harrison, pianist, of Chicago, will be heard at the International House Sunday, Jan. 19, at 3:30 o'clock Mrs. Carl Diton is promoting the recital. The pupils of Mme. Mary J. Van Llew were heard in a studio decalct on Friday evening at 208 West 151st street. A former Boston piano teacher, Mary Agnes, was the guest of honor. The sixty-piece band of Manhattan Lodge No. 45 of the I. B. P. O. E. will be heard in concert Sunday afternoon at P. S. 139, West 140th street, between Seventh and Lenox avenues. The band is under direction of Alonzo P. Hardy, David Johnson, Jr., violinist, and Constantine Berkstelner, soprano, will be the soloists. MRS. CARL DITON Presents Hazel Harrison Pianiste Sunday Afternoon January 19, 1930 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Riverside Drive, at 123rd St., New York City At 3:45 o'clock Tickets at Jackson's Music Shoppe, 135th and Seventh Ave., and Y. W. C. A., Munnie Brown's, 165 W. 136th Street, and 188 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone University 2030. SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PINKIE CRUMP Sopranist Soloist Opens for Concert and Church Engagements VOICE CULTURE TAUGHT 302 WEST 129TH STREET Monument 3866 COLUMBIA CONSER Courses in All Branches of W Harmony, Counter Individual Instruction by Eminent Public Appearances Assis 388 CONVENT AVE. (West 1 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 Association for Improving Condition of Poor Sets $16,129 as Minimum to Push Nutrition Work Among Needy Folk Attacking the problems of health and nutrition in the Columbus Hill district with a staff scientifically trained to meet the particular needs of the section, the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor has set aside $16,129 as the minimum to be spent for nutrition during the current-year at the Columbus Hill Health Center, 224 West Sixty-third street. This sum does not include the health care and money given needy families in the neighborhood, where tuberculosis is the main problem. The tuberculosis division and the relief bureau take care of these phases of the disease, the organization mental and behavioral problems are met by the mental hygiene clinic specialists. The building at 224 West Sixty-third street is shared with the Board of Health, which conducts a baby health and milk station, the Henry Street Visiting Nurse Service, Columbus Hill Day Nursery, the Columbus Recreation Center and the Henrietta A population of 10,000 is served. amining physician, Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith—gave examinations to 260 preschool children. The mother, when possible, comes with the child in order that she may sit with the doctor, hear his finding, have a help of his advice. The nutritionist helps his advice as to the feeding of the children according to the amount of money the woman can afford to spend. The center nutritionist and nurses work together to secure correction of the defects found—malnutrition, poor posture, diseased tonsils, bad teeth, the most common. Medical and surgical care is given by friendly hos- The work was begun in 1917 at the request of Dr. Haven Emerson, then health commissioner of New York City, that the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor co-operate with the Department of Health and other organizations in endeavor to control infant mortality and preventable disease in that district. Since July, 1928, the work has been carried out by nurserogers. The Columns Hill agency administers a full five time graduate nurses, two volunteer nurses, one nutritionist. They work with, and as part of, the association's bureaus of educational nursing and of nutrition. The nurses and the nutritionist of the Columbus Hill Health Center staff are endeavoring to give effective public health service—prenatal, maternity and pre-school. Their work work is one of the most congested neighborhoods in Manhattan, where many mothers are in maternity; where chronic unemployment and under-employment mean that the average father's earnings are only fifteen dollars a week, and that most mothers must go out to work daily. The nutritionist endeavors to show the woman who has a very small amount of money upon which to feed her family how to buy the most nutritious food for their children may have a maximum of strength on a minimum of money. It is believed that the center is giving—in clinics and through work in the homes—prenatal care to more than ninety per cent of all expectant mothers in the area bounded by Fifty-ninth street. Amsterdam avenue and Amsterdam street. Mothers specially in need of convalescent care are sent to Caroline Rest for two or three weeks. Then the center nurses make every effort to insure the faithful attendance of mothers and babies at the Department of Public Health baby health station. The Hill Health Center in line with the best standards of the day, emphasis is given to care of the child from the ages of 2 to 6, the basic period between the care of the baby station and the day that the public school assumes responsibility. It is the goal to have every preschool child in its area enter school, and to have correctable defect corrected, and to have health and other health habits established. During the year just closed the center clinics—two each month, ex- A. F. OF L. TO ORGANIZE SOUTH FROM BIRMINGHAM CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. 6—The selection of Birmingham, Ala., as the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor in its campaign to unionize the South was announced by President William Green at the Southern Labor Conference here. Green said labor was coming South when an outstretched "hand of friendship." Green assailed Communist labor organizations. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 500 Riverside Drive (Near Grant's Tomb) SUN. AFT., 3:30 JANUARY 26 RECITAL CLARENCE C. WHITE Violinist-Composer Subscription One Dollar Presented by the Bermuda Benevolent Ass'n VATORY OF MUSIC Local and Instrumental Music Point, Composition European Artists and Teachers. Red-Diplomas Awarded 45th St.) NEW YORK CITY amning physician, Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith—gave examinations to 260 preschool children. The mother, when possible, comes with the child in order that she may sit with the doctor, hear his finding, and have the help of his advice. The mother is also asked as to the feeding of the children according to the amount of money the woman can afford to spend. The center nutritionist and nurses work together to secure correction of the defects found—maltnutrition, poor posture, diseased tonsils, bad teeth, the most common. Medical and surgical care is given by friendly hospitals, notably the New York Nursery and Child's, where many of the rickets cases are taken for the Alpine Hospital, the Ophthalmic Hospital, where many of the center's tonsillectomies are performed. Dental care is given at a special dental clinic through membership in the Clinton Neighborhood Dental Association. One hundred and twenty-three pre-school children had necessary dental work done last year. Columbus Hill has its own nutrition and health habit classes, and visits in the homes totaled 5,312 last year. So the nurses, the nutritionist and the mothers face together the problems of dark, over-crowded rooms, of imminent danger, of green vegetables needed to build firm flesh, straight little legs, physical and mental health. It is wonderful sometimes what this partnership can accomplish against heavy odds. For instance, here was a father fortune to be earning $18 a week—since so many earn even less—with children of 7, 6, 5 and 2 years and a baby 10 months of age to be fed. The three rooms was an in-law room. This had to be paid or else there would be a dispossess. The $150 cask week for insurance seemed necessary also. The mother was doing her best, but it was a blind and not wise best, and the children showed very evident signs of malnutrition. To the extent that the mean lowered resistance to disease, and a poor chance to compete with those who are well-fed when they reach the wage-earning period, Now, those who know say that $12.65 is the very least amount on which a family of these ages can grow and keep the amount was clearly impossible. But the nutritionists worked out the following food budget with the mother as the best possible under conditions: Milk ..... $3.50 Fruits and vegetables ..... 1.50 Milk, fish, eggs ..... 1.50 Bread, flour, cereal ..... 1.50 Fats ..... 1.50 Other foods ..... 5.0 Total, a week ..... $10.00 This is not sufficient for normal gains, but the children are already showing some improvement from their balanced diet. They should have a balanced diet. They should have a balanced diet. They should have a balanced diet. especially tuberculosis, than when fed according to their former unorganized plan. SAYS ©ANP. Again! The Abnormal Vote Vantage of the South (From the Associated Negro Press.) SOUTHERN Senators are controlling the Senate, in spite of the fact that they represent a minority of the population of the country and a still smaller minority of the votes east in the last national elections. This is the complaint of the "Chicago Tribune," through its Washington correspondent. But the "Tribune" is not complaining because this overvalued Southern minority is defeating the rights of the Negro citizens, but because it is defeating the sacred high-tariff alms of the "regular" Republican. You will all depends on on "whose ox is gored." The South, reinforced by a few incargent Republican, can muster a coalition of fifty-one Senators out of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK —Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith— Harlem Democrats Open Sunday Forum to Public The captains, county committee and voters of the Democratic organization of the Twenty-first Assembly district will conduct throughout the year a program of weekly meetings at their headquarters, 2374 Seventh avenue, according to an announcement by the chairman, Mark Cooper. These meetings are to be held from 4:30 to 6 p. m. every Sunday and are open to the whole community. Speakers will address the group on the betterment of Harlem. In addition to Mr. Cooper, as chairman, the committee includes: Mrs. Grace Kellog, chairman; George Dabney and Miss Florence Hurley, vice-chairmen; Mrs. Helen Burnet, secretary; D. G. Pinder, financial secretary; John Baker, treasurer, and John A. Sturges, sergeant-at-arms. Rogers to Speak J. A. Rogers will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, Jan. 12, on "Discovering the Negro in Europe." He will also make a comparison on the conditions faced by the Negro in America and in Europe. the 95, leaving only 44 votes in the control of the so-called "dominant party," which was put into office by an overwhelming and unprecedented majority of the American people in the last Presidential election. But these fifty-one Senators actually represent a minority of the population of the United States, in spite of the fact that the coalition includes the whole South, with some Northern cities. This bloe which is dominating legislation represents a still smaller minority of voting citizens; and, if we took out the Negro, one of those who are included in this fifty-one, the forty-nine left could still control all legislation, even though they would represent still smaller minorities—with New York's millions taken out. Maybe the Republican machine and the "high tariff" crowd will begin to appreciate the Negro's charges against this same "rotten-borough" power which disfranchises and enslaves him. What it takes to awaken sympathetic understanding is community of interest. If these United States are really united, and if the people are to rule in them, then the Constitution should be amended, apportioning to the state. Senator for each one million people, but guaranteeing to each State at least one Senator. That would make it have 120 to 125 Senators, instead of 96—but we would be nearer to government by the people. At present a Senator elected by less than 40,000 votes in disfranchisling Alabama can nullify the vote of a Senator elected by 800,000 votes in Illinois or one commissioned by millions of votes in New York. When the Union was a loose confederation of petty States, that was logical and necessary; but since the Civil War welded the country into one indissoluble nation, that is illogical and vicious. ARE YOU IN TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE OUT OF WORK. Then, please FLOP, CHUSTER. He can positively help you in a few days' time through the methods of that marvelous science, APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY. Are you backward, timid, or unrepossessing, do you fail to win the love of the one you most desire? Do you fail in your domestic affairs, financial affairs or business affairs? All this can be overcome by developing that latent force possessed by all of us, called PERSONAL MAGNETISM. Through such development your heart's desire can be attained. Call today — tomorrow may be too late. CONSULTATIONS, $1.00 HOURS: 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily Closed Sunday 121 WEST 79th STREET PETER H. Are Tubes Short-Lived? Do radio tubes last as long as they did back in the days of their operated set? That is a question frequently asked and usually answered in the negative by the present-day owners of socket operated sets. The average radio enthusiast falls to consider the relative use of the socket power set to that of the use of the out J. E. Smith, president of the National Radio Institute. "The battery set, with its B batteries and storage battery, was comparatively little. Our survey indicated that the set was two hours a day, while the present socket power set is used on an average of five hours a day. In many homes, the set is turned on as much as several hours, in the morning, several hours in the afternoon and several hours in the evening. Therefore, radio tubes, with a life of about a thousand in 200 days or less. It is the average radio set requires two sets of radio tubes a year, based on 1,000 hours of life. Tubes are actually better ever before, but are used up much faster. Quakers to Visit A series of programs dedicated to the American home will open with a tribute to the homes of the South when the song Quakers broadcast over WJZ Friday. The musical numbers chosen to characterize the different localities include: "Goin' South." "My Little Bateau." "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia." "Carry Me Back to Sutle." "All God's Chilien Got Wings." "Song of the Bayou." and "South Winds." Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - Aunt Jemima Man. 11:45 a.m. WYWC - Urban League: "Negro's Buying Power," Albon Holsey. 1:20 p.m. WEAP - Bassore Johnson, basso. 4:30 WOV - "Corn Pone Sketches," Mary Cox. 7:00 AJmos - n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WEAP - Highlanders Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ - Sylvania Foresters Orchestra. 7:00 WEAP - Happy Wonder Eakers. 10:00 WWRL - Matroels Tomorrow. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - Aunt Jemima Man. 11:30 a.m. WOR - Publich City Tea Room: Gladys Thorn, colored monologue. 12:45 p.m. WGBS - Clarence Johnson, basso. 7:00 WABC - Ebony Twins. 7:00 WJZ - Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WGBB - Ebony and Bones, Southern music. 7:45 WJN - Sister Songsters. 7:00 WOR - Winston's Chillin', music and dialogue. 10:00 WEVLE - Nestle Club Colored Art hour. 10:00 WMCA - Wim's Paradise Dance Orchestra. 10:00 WSHG - Whitney, "Broadway." 10:00 WMCA - Lockwood Lewis Plantation Orchestra. Friday, Jan. 10. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - Aunt Jemima Man. 10:00 p.m. WJZ - Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 12:45 WJZ - The Dixies Circus. 10:00 WABC - Brown-Blit Footlights. 10:00 WEAF - Cities Service Cavalier Orchestra. 10:00 WJZ - The Foresters. 10:00 WOR - Planette, Yolline, Angela and Jazette. 10:00 WJZ - Personalities at 711. 10:00 WEAP - Planters Pickers: Songsters, Quarterstreet. 10:00 WJZ - Amenna Quarterstreet. 10:00 WPAP - Fletcher Henderson's Rosehold Orchestra. 12:00 midnight WPAP - Red Devil Comper. 12:00 a.m. WAR - Duke Ellington's Band. 12:35 WMCA - Louis Russell's Saratoga Orchestra. Saturday, Jan. 11. 8:00 a.m. WJZ - Aunt Jemima Man. 10:00 p.m. WYCH - Charleston Stompers. 10:00 WHN - Robert and Ilis Palms. 10:00 WPAP - Roseland Dance Orchestra. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OWNING SHARES IN A BROADCASTING STATION FOR JAILLEM! If so, write to Room 1020 at 55 West 42nd St, New York City. The V. W. C. A. School Day and Evening Sessions Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designing; Muscle and Beauty Sculpting; Nail Art; Cosmetics; Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 179 West 137th Street Audubon 7900 LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 201 WEST 185th ST., N. Y. C. Secretarial—Commercial Regents—Mathematical—Languages Open All Year—Catalog on Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MONTMENT 8620 trouble, Doubt or Suspense, Consult Alex Christy Every Saturday Evening at 7:15 o'Clock YCHOLOGIST FE ADVISOR TROUBLE OR DOUBT—IN LOVE Difficulty—DISCOURAGED— K. Then consult PROF. CHRISTY. We shape time through the methods LIED PSYCHOLOGY. Prepossessing, do you fail to win the Do you fail in your domestic affairs? All this can be overforce possessed by all of us, called Through such development your EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS ws and Programs CHARD L. BALTIMORE DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT Page Eleven PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Gas Extractions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3883 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2388 SEVENTH AVE. Vincent's Sanatorium EABLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daffry, 11 to 1, East, Zane, Nash. 6 to 8. Office-Hrndnrs. 0710 Residence-Ollifant 2267 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 9 A.M. No office hours on Wednesdays, except evenings, nor on Sundays. DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 239 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 131th St. Office Hours: 10 a.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone MONUMENT 1218 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2255 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY Dr. A. ST. CLAIR-JONES Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a. m. 2-4 and 6-9 p. m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE REduction for Groups R. JAMES COOPER 316 West 139th St. Andobson 5470 10 MARIE HARRIS Mme. Stephanie St. Clair Race: o disappoint the public by not mort for my trial on Monday, J due to a touch of the grippes, of my physician I shall be anary 6th. nank you all for your sym- ent. Eat, friends, take it from on Monday, December 30th tenant Wood, who was sent Whalen as a representative fr the group of policemen, wi w is certainly glad to know that the job (my attack) was sure you if it takes me yegar my people know it through a view of the further development MAT better to Commissioner Grove August 26th, 1929. not know of the big change in colored people, since you h here appointed to that office, haves to some of the officers, are more careful. If we ha of the crimes of the past woy appreciate, was your pers am, which shows you are adm nt to help you in a matter wh do so. It is about a condition I am sure you do not know policemen, when off duty, people homes and scared from $300 to $2,000. The should be stopped, Sir, will i me two men from Headquai from the force, who has be- with three officers, I can a I am very positive that you that you do know you, you will information very confidential it, please let me know if you your office. To the Members of My Race: I was very sorry to disappoint th in the 12th District Court for my tri to appear in court was due to a touch attack. With the aid of my physician Court Wednesday, January 8th. My friends. I thank you all highly appreciated by me. But, friend, which came to its crisis on Monday, expected. I told Lieutenant Wood, Commissioner Grover Whalen as a re to aid me in exposing the group or letter below. I must say that I was certainly all shall be glad also that the job or men believe it or not). But, friends. I assure you if it upcoming, and let my people kn I shall let you know of the furth week's issue. Copy of Letter to Comm August 2 I was very sorry to disappoint the public not being able to appear in the 12th District Court for my trial on Monday, January 6th. My failure to appear in court was due to a touch of the gripe, bruises, and a nervous attack. With the aid of my physician I shall be able, and will appear, in Court Wednesday, January 6th. Now, friends, I thank you all for your sympathy which has been highly appreciated by me. But, friends, take it from me that this frame-up which came to its crisis on Monday, December 30th, was no more than I expect. I am a representative Wood, who was sent to my apartment by Commissioner Grover Whalen as a representative from Police Headquarters to aid me in exposing the group of policemen, whom I refer to in the letter below. I must say that I was certainly glad to know, and I know that you all shall be glad also that the job (my attack) was done by three Negro men (believe it or not). But, friends. I assure you if it takes me years to come. I shall dig up everything, and let my people know it through this medium. I shall let you know of the further developments of this case in next week's issue. MADAME ST. CLAIR. Commissioner of Police, Police Headquarters, New York City. Dear Sir: I am sure you do not know of the and their treatment of colored people sioner. Before you were appointed Harlem were almost slaves to some office, the officers are more care like office, much of the crimes One thing we especially appreciate, recent murder in Harlem, which show out prejudice. Your Honor, I want to help you if you will allow me to do so. It is a on for a long time, and I am sure you A few uniformed policemen, who detectives, go to colored people's things into paying them from $200 for years and now it should be stop to help you catch them? If you will assign me two men choose another officer from the force neer framed anyone, with three of these officers for you. I am very pe been on and now that you do k Please keep this information we had time to consider it, please let me matter over fully in your office. Yours, Expansion Committee Program for Harle Railroad Branch, Special Section and Dorm for 135th Street That the needs of the Negative ample consideration in the York Y. M. C. A. is indicated in tee on expansion needs for the V. A., which has just been turned recommends extensive improvement. I am sure you do not know of the big change in Harlem with the police and their treatment of colored people, since you have been the Commissioner. Before you were appointed to that office, the colored people in Harlem were almost slaves to some of the officers. Since you have been in office, the officers are more careful. If we had had a Commissioner, we would much of the crimes of the pass would not have happened. One thing we especially appreciate, was your personal investigation of a recent murder in Harlem, which shows you are administering justice without prejudice. Your Honor, I want to help you in a matter which concerns the police, if you will allow me to do so. It is about a condition that has been going on for a long time, and I am sure you do not know of it. A few uniformed policemen, when off duty, disguise themselves as detectives, go to colored people's homes and scare them about different things to paying them from $200 to $2,000. They have been doing this for years, should be stopped. Sir, will you give me a chance to help you catch them? If you will assign me two men from Headquarters and allow me to choose another officer from the force, who has been very faithful and has never framed anyone, with three officers, I can almost guarantee to get these officers for you. I am very positive that you do not know this has been going on and now that you do know it, you will want to stop it. Please keep this information very confidential and after you have had the opportunity to meet me know if you would like to talk the matter over fully in your office. Committee Outline for Harlem's Y.I. unch, Special Servi and Dormitory En 135th Street Advoc s of the Negro young men eration in the enlarged p indicated in the report of needs for the West 135th st been turned over to the active improvements in the Expansion Committee Outlines Huge Program for Harlem's Y.M.C.A. Work Railroad Branch, Special Service for Spanish Section and Dormitory Enlargement for 135th Street Advocated That the needs of the Negro young men and boys will receive ample consideration in the enlarged program of the New York Y. M. C. A. is indicated in the report of the special committee on expansion needs for the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A., which has just been turned over to the directors and which recommends extensive improvements in the work of this branch. The report was prepared by a committee working under the direction of Channing Tobias and four separate surveys were studied before the report was finally drafted. The report takes into account the fact that the Negro population in Harlem has tripled in the last fifteen years because of Negroes moving into the city from the South and because of the moving of officers in central sections of the city to Harlem it that vocational work be established at the West 135th street branch Membership. 1. That the membership fee be lowered. 2. That an endowment fund be raised to take care of this difference. 3. That in order to secure more support and understanding in the Because of the large number of Negroes in this area the committee feels that in addition to work at or near the present site at 181 West 135th street there should also be work carried on for the large groups of Porto Rican and other Spanish language speaking groups of colored men in the neighborhood of West 15th street and special work in the regular Railroad Y. M. C. A.'s for porters and Red Caps. The recommendations of the committee are divided in the following headings: **Housing.** 1. That regular dormitory capacity of the branch be appreciably increased with additional sleeping rooms provided. 2. That provisions be made for temporary shelter of destitute men. 3. That there be a special dormitory for boys between the ages of 16 and 20 years. 4. Competential. 1. That the Y. M. C. A. of the City of New York use its influence to secure new work opportunities for Negro men. 2. That the present policy of perma- tion training through other broadcasts of the YX continued and its scope broadened. 3. That a vocational study be made Page Twelvc ADVERTISEMENT. Hon. Grover C. Whalen, Dear Sir: Housing. Occupational. the public by not being able to appear on Monday, January 6th. My failure of the grippe, bruises, and a nervous nail shall be able, and will appear, in for your sympathy which has been taken, take it from me that this frame-up December 30th, was no more than I who was sent to my apartment by representative from Police Headquarters of policemen, whom I refer to in the glad to know, and I know that you my attack) was done by three Negro takes me years to come. I shall dig it through this medium. Her developments of this case in next MADAME ST. CLAIR. Missioner Grover Whelen. 1929. In a big change in Harlem with the police, since you have been the Commissioner that office, the colored people in of the officers. Since you have been full. If we had a Commissioner of the past would not have happened, was your personal investigation of a case you are administering justice with in a matter which concerns the police, because a condition that has been going do not know of it. When off duty, disguise themselves as crime and scare them about different $2,000. They have been doing this Sir, will you give me a chance from Headquarters and allow me to tell who has been very faithful and has officers. I can almost guarantee to get positive that you do not know this has now it, you will want to stop it. Are you confidential and after you have known if you would like to talk the very truly, Yours very truly, Free Outlines Huge Mem's Y.M.C.A. Work Special Service for Spanish itory Enlargement eet Advocated to young men and boys will re- enlarged program of the New the report of the special commit- west 135th street branch Y. M. C. over to the directors and which ments in the work of this branch. if that vocational work be established at the West 135th street branch. Membership. 1. That the membership fee be lowered. 2. That an endowment fund be raised to take care of this difference. 3. That in order to secure more support and understanding in the community a contact secretary be added to the branch staff. 4. That the branch attempt the formation of a business and professional men's group with higher fees to make up the deficit from lowered rates of membership. Recreation. 1. That a number of convertible clubrooms be established. These could be combined to form an auditorium with stage. 2. That rooms be provided for the meeting of community organizations and special interest groups. 3. That sound-proof music rooms be provided. 4. That a regular instructor in dancing be employed. 5. That space be provided for "still" games. 6. That a parlor be provided where young men could meet and entertain their lady friends. 7. That cafeteria service be enlarged to serve the public. Physical Recreation. 1. That the West 135th street branch affiliate with the city camp and conduct a camp. 2. That the gymnasium activities of boys' department be increased. 3. The swimming pool and gymnasium facilities be increased to take better care, both of the athletes and spectators. 4. Enlarged emphasis on health MME. ST. CLAIR Recreation Citizens, Circulation Men, Newsboys Dine THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON AFRICAN AFFAIRS Capital Newsies Call on Hoover Judge James A. Cobb Addresses 300 Later at Banquet WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. — More than 200 newsboys of the Washington Times and the Washington Herald are today living over their minds the biggest thrill of their lives — that which they experienced Thursday night when they called on President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House. The pilgrimage to the Executive Mansion was made with nearly 1,000 white newsboys of the Times-Herald, where they presented the President with a gold elephant and a petition asking that they inside one day each year during the holiday be known as National Newsboys' Day. Friday night at the Bambo Inn the Washington Times and the Herald gave a banquet for the 300 colored carriers. The principal spies was Judge James A. Cobb of the Muni Police Bureau from the Times and Herald were brought to the boys by William C. Shetton, director of circulation, and O. R. Lewis, circulation manager of the Times. The latter presented the boys with over thirty prizes. Included among the guests were Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, Dr. R. Alowe, S. Cunningham, Pham R. Rufus Byars, Miss Virginia Williams and Mrs. Laura Glenn. Hope for Recovery Of Harlem Couple Both Hurt in Accident Which Proved Fatal to Their Infant Hope was held yesterday for the recovery of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green. 214 Bradhurst avenue, who were seriously injured an automobile crash on Saturday night at the intersection of New Brunswick Pike and George's road, one mile east of New Brunswick, N. J. The accident resulted in the death of their eighteen-months-old daughter, Marie, according to information furnished The Amsterdam News by Mrs. Lula Roach, 88 St. Nicholas terrace, aunt of Mrs. Green. The Green car collided with a car driven by John F. Buecher, 49 white, 15 Chestnut street, Newark. Buecher was accompanied by his wife Helen, and both sustained fractured ribs. Green suffered three broken ribs and a crushed chest, while his wife, Frances, received severe lacerations of the scalp. It is believed that the baby was sitting in the front seat of the machine and with the impact of the crash was hurled through the windshield. Babette, the other child who accompanied the Greens, escaped unhurt. The two injured couples were removed to Middlesex Hospital, where at the time immediately following the accident, little hope was held for the recovery of either Green or his wife. Marshall Plane Forum Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, former attache of the American Legation at Port-au-Prince and now a practicing attorney here, will conduct an open forum on Haiti tomorrow evening at the Appomattox Republican Club, 315 West 130th street. examinations and a health building program. 5. Additional locker equipment. Educational. 1. That the branch give more importance to a vocational education program. 2. Make the Y. M. C. A. a central place for broadcasting worth-worth programs. 3. Formation of dinner clubs for discussing problems. 4. Enlargement of the present popular religious education program. 5. Special classes in selected fields that would appeal to members of the association and the neighborhood in general. The New York Amsterdam News Among the Washington citizens who attended the first annual banquet tendered 300 newsboye of the Washington Times and the Washington Herald at the Bamboo Inn Friday night were (left to right): R. A. Lowe, president of the Bureau of Public Relations; C. T. Taylor, secretary-manager Federal Life Insurance Company; Rufus Byars, director of Lichtman Theatres; Dean Kelly Miller, Howard University; Judge James A. Cobb of District Municipal Court; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, director of the Community Center; Major Campbell C. Johnson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and S. Cunningham, assistant manager Federal Life Insurance Company. Urban League to Hold Annual Business Meeting The annual business meeting of the New York Urban League will be held this afternoon and evening at 204 West 136th street. After James H. Hubert, executive secretary, gives his resume of 1929 and plans for the future at the 4 o'clock meeting, three persons will speak on "For a Better Housing Program." They are Mrs. Joseph M. Proskauer, chairman of the Housing Division of the Welfare Council, who will preside; Arthur G. Holden, chairman of the New York Urban League; Aaron Rabinowitz, member of the New York State Housing Board. The 8:15 symposium will deal with "Industrial Relations," S. A. Allen, industrial secretary of the branch, presiding. Five-minute observations will be given by Mrs. Alice Failcough, vocational director at Junior High School No. 136; Miss Flora Pinkney, labor organizer. I. L. G. W. U.; George P. Clayton, registered pharmacist; Luke Wyche, organizer, Compressed Air Workers' Union; Walter F. Eery, superintendent of the National Laundry. The principal address will be given by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. BROTHERHOOD TO HEAR TRADE COUNCIL CHIEF It was announced yesterday at the national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 239 West 136th street, that James C. Quinn, secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Council of New York, will address a meeting of Pullman porters in the brotherhood home at the above address, Friday evening at 8:30. The general organizer, A. Phillip Randolph, will also make an annual report to the organization. The brotherhood is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. GIRL CHARGES YOUTH Joseph Leon, 9.208 East 102d street was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court on a statutory charge made by a sixteen-year-old girl, a laundry-worker of 109 East 108th street. The girl told the police that she spent the night of Dec. 30 in the home Leon lived in. Joseph Leon denied the charge when arrested by Detective Grippen of the East 104th street station. OVERCOAT SERVES AS BANK; TWO ARRESTED The story of how Thomas Pancenzyn, white, 211 East 102d street, mistrusted banks and hid his life savings in his clothing filtered info Harlem Court Friday as two men were charged with grand larceny. The white man accused Vincent Gomez, 24-207 East 102d street, and Alain Soining of the same address, with stealing in which contained $700. Magistrate Vitale held the two in $2,500 bail each. N.A.A.C.P. Elects Twelve Directors Reports It Spent $66,015 Last Year—Will Fight Bans by Unions Twelve new directors were elected to serve two years on the board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the annual business meeting Monday at 10 a.m. with avenue. Election of a president was scheduled. The association spent $66,015 during 1929, according to the report. Clearly outlining its program for 1930, the N. A. A. C. P. declared itself ready to fight the ban on Negro membership, which exists in many labor unions connected with the American Federation of Labor. While the national body draws no lines, it was brought out, its affiliations exclude unions purely on the grounds of color. Flans are being drawn up by the association, according to Arthur B. Springnard, white, vice-president, for pushing the fight on distranchisement, Herbert H. Lehman, Lillian A. Alex-segregation and lynching. The battle, under, J. W. Spingarn, W. E. Welling, to force entrance to labor unions will nannle H. Burroughs, Judge James A. be taken to the courts if necessary. Cobb, George W. Cook, Harry E. it was stated. The directors named are Lieut. Gov. Davis, Ira W. Jayne, Isadore Martin and T. G. Tutter. LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPSON "Nu-Life System, Sampan Bean Beauty and Hair Dressing, All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 158 W. 136th St., N. Y. Audubon 691). Dec-4-tt ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers. 10 Systems. Point Salon. 10 Mercury- celling taught. 447 Lenox Ave., bet. 132d and 133d Sts. Dec-25-tt PROF. T. G. JACKSON EXPERT SCALP SPECIALIST Guarantees satisfaction in the treat- ment of appointments at your home or 70 W. 133d St. Hartleigh 7216. Nov.27-4t VIOLA FRENCH BEAUTY CULTURIST Wishes to announce that she has opened her heart to short connections with every convenience, at 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE. Bradhurst 8169 Dec.18-4 MME. S. SIMMONS BEAUTY SALON Facial, Electric Scalp Treatment Winnice-Mantleuring Work, Guamantle 295 W. 137th St. Edgecombe 8295 Dec.35-4t NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 133d St. Bradhurst 8978 Walker System Electric Massage Treatment Facial Massage-Mantleuring System Taught LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Masthead a School 681 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor, 146th St.) Brad. 0811 Nov. 6-11 NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 Nov.13-4t MME. G. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Fulto System No hair to take to the office to grow Phone Bradhurst 1578 302 WEST 146TH ST. Oct.30-4t RITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. Stlst. Eldr. 7072. Specialist- electric Massage, French Mud Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Dec.35-4t W. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Speckling on and scalp, itching and falling hair. In treatment. Straightening, market waving and manicuring. 2085 8th Ave. Phone Monmouth 8955 Oct.30-3t Producing LOVELIESS is our specialty Phone Cathedral 6255 Hours 10 A.M. to 10 N. ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SALON "It Pays to Look Well" Special Treatments for Falling Hair Facial Massaging of all Kinds 219 AVENUE, NEW YORK MME. S. SIMMONS M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing in bed soils, Healing and oniling bed soils. Healing in one treatment. Strengthening, margaret saving and maintenance. 209 218 Ave. Phone Monom 9102 JAN-4t LAURA A. PATTERSON Beauty Salon - Walter Method Scientific Face and Nealb Treatment Margaret Salon - Walter Method Diplomens Awarded 103 WEST (121) ST. Harlem 8456 Business Guide Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Astro Blacksmith and Welder Chasel Straightened and Welding Cheryl Straightened and Welding 31 WEST 344th STREET Day Phone Bradhurst 2440 Night Matt Haven 2440 Oct. 30-17 Business Schools MODEL SCHOOL Shorthand-Typewriting Practical Business Training 357 Lenox Avenue, at 1288th St. Geo. F. Henderson, C. S. T. Director Carpenter ATTENTION. For those who want comfort, Winter is right around the corner. Winter is right tight with weather strips by an expert carpenter. French doors, with transom complete rooms, $45.00 rooms punched, complete. 45 rooms Partitions and all kinds of alterations Call Bradhurst 4977 ALFRED BROOKlyn Carpenter Shop 134 West 143rd St. Apr 26 Nov-6-57 Have your portraits changed to YOURS! Which is up-to-date. All kinds of Jobbing and Cabinet Work. F. C. NOMME 2546 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4129 Nov-13-58 Children's Nursery CHILDREN'S NURSERY Begins nursery for children. Call at 119th St. NW, Apk 2, ground floor. Phone: University dkss. Lips, Dc. Dec-11-55 Coal and Wood ICE-COAL-WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 184th ST. Phane Harlem $$$ Dec 26, 2015 Dresses The Square Deal Dress Shop 144 WEST 118th St. A Dress Shop Devoted to the Public Whose Wardrobe is Short— A SQUARE DRESS Manufacturer's Original Sample Dresses in the newest full styles and colors. Regularly priced $20 to $40. OR NEW DRESS N.S. Come In and Be Convinced Nov.13-14 The Parisian Dress Shop 205 W. 118th St. Tel. Anubhan 105 Dresses for Every Occasion Afternoon and Evening Dresses Lowest Price Specials Alternations Free Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 208 West 133rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns. $0.00-$1.00 Dresses From $0.00-$3.00 Usher Dresses $2.75 Oct. 30-4t DORA LEWIS Gowns, Wraps, Ensembles Man to Woman Inexpressibly 240 WEST 111th ST, FFT Monument 0523 20-20-St Electrician Bradhurst 0168 Prompt Services SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 18th St, New York City Nov-4-1 Etiquette ETIQUETTE — SOCIAL Do you always know what to do at your workplace? Mrs. Steinbauer for appointment. 119 West 120th St., New York. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AND AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 THE ness Floors THE OLD FLOORS MADE NEW FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED, STAINED AND FILLED Also Electric Waxing and Polishing FELIX'S FLOOR SERVICE 446 SIXTH AVE. Alg. 1820 Dec 11-5t Furs Repaired Fur Coats Repaired, Remodeled and Glazed NAT. MOTLEY 101 WEST 186th STREET Phone Harlem 6759 Nov. 6-1t Hand Laundry Progressive Hand Laundry 187 WEST 144th ST. Work Called for and Dellevered Prompt Service Give Us a Chance at Hampstead Night Calls, after 10 o'clock, Brad. 6881 BISHOP & WILLIAMS Nov.13-4t Hemstitching & Pleating Bradhurst 3894 ROSE'S KEMTITCHING LAZARINN WORLD 104 West 14th St, Apt. 1 Two Doors East of 37th Ave. Two Doors West of 37th Ave. to handle. Orderals for and delivered. We also do gold and silver tinsel. Give us a trial and be convinced. Nov.13-47 Insurance THOMAS R. BOWEN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE When looking for a home in the country, see me. One and two- family houses. Small cash payment 290 WEST 1451 st. Edge. 6513 Sept. 25-5 Investment Stocks, Bonds for Investment A, B, BIRM Investment Securities 200 WEST 15TH STREET Sutra Orders Executed in All Markets Laundries A & C HAND LAUNDRY 20 EAST 125D STREET Phone Harlem bibs Laundry covered in All Parts of the City Music Instructors Donawa Brothers' School of Music and Congregation of the Saxophone. Instructions on piano, violin, banjo, saxophone, drums. 167 W. 123d St. Apt. 17, Cathedral 5112. Nov. 15-4t MRS. M. E. HINES Piano instruction and all wind muske; also violin lessons. School of Music. 208 W. 130th St. Phone Secretary, 208 W. 130th St. Phone University 0067. Nov. 15-8t Masseuse KEEP FIT Special — 2 Weeks Only THREE MASSAGES & GYMNASTICS With a Physician's Prescription for $10 143 ST. NUCOLAS AVE. Cor. 110th St. Monument 0855 Evenings Jan. 4-7 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK FREE WOLFÉ of Confidence" TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination Reasonable Prices Weekly Payments Careful Extractions BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) Se Habla Espanol Mattresses MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mats- trees, silk, silk, noss, cotton, etc. Box springs made to order and re- made. M. Z. 1930. St. Simmons & Juno, Prose, Harlem 1849. Dec-25-48 Mimeographing LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterheads..$1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead..$1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead..$1.00 Bond Paper Furnished Reliable BAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. $9 Fifth Ave. Alignon Dec-25th Nurse (MRS.) K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife MONument 2000 LENOX AVE., New York City Nov. 21-26 Piano Mover Open Day and Night Tel. Brend. $866 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage $81 WEST 42ND NEW YORK Office Eligcombe $81 Dec-24 5 Piano Instruction E. L. GREEN PIANO INSTRUCTOR Beginners and Advanced Students 140 WEST 117th ST. Apt. 4-E New York Oct. 30-11 Physician DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 239 St. S., is now located 1871 Ackley St. Office hours, 10:23 a.m. 6-8 p.m. Phone Monument 12345 Sept. 14-17 Electrical and JEPM Treatments Physical Therapy Dr. KELLY MILLER, Jr. JePM Ave. near 183rd St. New York. Of hours, 12 to 2 and 7 to 9 p.m. and by appointment. hrist 123. Nov. 14-17 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Expert Hadjiotlalmas, Locksmiths and all makes of radios. Specialist in Batteries charged. External service and exchange radios and Victorolas. as low as $1. Call Brad. 9078 No Play—No Pay Nov 20-41 Religious Articles If you need Candles, Fonts, Visit the Library, Books, Bibles, Prayers, Books, or Journals we carry a full line of all kinds of RELIGIOUS ARTICLES SHOP GEO. LUCAS, Prop. **299** W337 157th Audehson 529 School of Lauguages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Detw, 5th and 5th S. Dec11-14 Signs Phone Bradhart 1951. GEO. W. MEDCERMAN SIGN OF the Better Man 162 West 180th St, New York City Dec-24-51 NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1930 Deaths Reported Adams, Mary, 35; 274 West 132d street. Bradley, Daniel, 45; 129 East 130th street. Blunt, Anna, 63; 229 West 138th street. Brown, Harold, 25; 582 St. Nicholas street. Bessar, Sarah, 68; 674 Eighth avenue. Cummings, May, 45; 135 West Sixty-second street. Douglas, Lottie, 50; 270 West 131st street. Franklin, Martha, 55; 236 West 120th street. Fraeman, John, 69; 372 West 126th street. Jenes, Willana, 50; 220 West 138th street. Harper, Mary, 24; 32 West 135th street. Jackson, Phyllis, 27; 221 West 138th street. Johnson, Arthur, 45; 234 West 146th street. Jenes, Willana, 50; 220 West 138th street. Levine, Morris, 37; 240 West Ninety-second street. Luke, Joseph, 47; 588 Lenox avenue. Maeen, Christien, 37; 73 West 130th street. Miller, Anna, 59; 312 West 122d street. Miller, Myrtle, 34; 249 West 143d street. O'Connor, James, 58; 462 West 151st street. Phillips, Ronald, 35; 8 West 133d street. Pearson, Elliza, 68; 478 West 145th street. Reach, Louis, 73; 1061 St. Nicholas avenue. Robinson, Rubard, 74; 919 Lenox avenue. Saffer, Gertrude, 22; 230 West 144th street. Summons, Elizabeth, 12; West 136th street. Smith, John, 39; 102 West 136th street. Trethel, Anne, 37; 252 West 144th street. Taylor, William, 48; 42 East 133d street. Thurkill, Gary, 32; 237 Seventh avenue. Taylor, Nora, 64; 164 West 146th street. Watson, Chalmers, 45; 13 West 121st SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear, Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Dec.25-47 Spiritual messages given; solve any mystery or secret in life. Worry and sickness must go in. Visit the Hall of Concentration, Inc., 304 Putnam avenue near Nostrand avenue. Meetings every evening, 8 p. m. except Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays, Special service on Sundays at 11 a. m. Open daily 10 a. m. for consultation. Mme. Kingharman, Spiritual Advisor. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Friday at 200 East 98th street, Apt. 12; Monday, Wednesday at 2549 8th avenue, Apt. 4, 8:30 p. m. All are welcome. Spiritual Advice Glen. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Mr. A. Love, 310 West 10th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradhrust avenue, Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. m. Edgecombe 7986. Dec. 18-18. Are you in trouble? Come to the Trinity Spiritual Church. Consultation with different medians. Meetings daily 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. 82 West 125th street. Rev. Wm. pastor. Bride Temple of Spiritual Truth meeting Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 8:30 p. m. Mime, Bascom, 58 West 125th street, telephone Harlem 3892. Spiritual Meetings, 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing, developing, private messages. Bishop Punnel, 164 East 127th St. SPIRITALISTIC MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock p. m. 7:45 8th Avenue, near 146th Street, Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Pastor. Dec.25-31 Prof. M. Jordan, School of Metaphysics. Divine healing — Spiritual advisor—Meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 8:30 p. M. A message for everyone—All welcome. Daily after 10 a. m. 4-8. West 129th street, at near Fifth Avenue, New York City, Tel. Harlem 6586. Jan-14 Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 177th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 9867. Dec-24-57 Spiritualist Church of Truth, Mary Brixton, pastor. Meetings: Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Developing class Thursday night at 8:30. 222 West 134th street, 2 flights up, west side front, New York. Phone Audubon 6923. Jan-8-4 Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurst 6144. Dec-25-47 You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Ivine Spiritualist Church, Mt West 124th Street. Meetings each night; different meditions. Mime. Childs Sunday afternoon. 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson. pastor—Adv. Feb.15-18 HAND. N. HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgence Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30 Messages by various mediums. 4b3b SAVES-Beth-Typephil IV Mo. Saturday 12:54 13:56 Worth 13:03 St. Day service: 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Sunday day service: 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Sunday holy day and prayer service: 6 p.m. Bible holy day and prayer service: 6 p.m. Bible holy day and prayer service: 6 p.m. Social night Thursday Come! We will do this! Jan. 3-5 2017 (Advt) Wilson, Ada, 31; 69 West 135th street. Wilson, Opal L, 49; 2189 Seventh avenue. Winfield, Edward. 65; 402 West 150th street. Wise, Arnold, 80; 600 West 146th street. OBITUARY LEWIS, Edward A.-Beloved brother of Ellison R. Lewis, son of late James H. and Ellen R. Lewis, died November 30, 1929, at his residence, 230 East Sewanee, fifth street in M. Gilbert Baptist Church December 3, after long illness. SISTER Thanks to friends for flowers. SISTER PALMER, Mrs. M. E., departed this life December 28, 1929. She leaves to mourn her loss a daughter, sister, brother and three grandchildren, and a host of relatives and friends. She was said to rest at Woodlawn Cemetery. RICHARDSON, Allen, son of Aaron and Hannah Richardson, was born September 26, 1880, in Greenwood, S. C. He was a barber and a resident of Montreal, Canada, for 12 years. He departed this life December 25, 1922, at 11:30 p.m., at his residence, 27 West Ninety-ninth street. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Marie Richardson; two children, Earl and Alleyne Richardson; Joseph Richardson; mother, Hannah Richardson; mother, Lola Mora Cracken, and a large family of relatives and friends. Funeral services January 1st at St. Jude's Chapel, 19 West Ninety-ninth street, Rev F. Howard, vicar. Interment: Michael's Cemetery. Mortuels, Gollop and Lucas, 32 West 33rd street. In Memoriam ATKINS, Alice Robinson—In memory of our dear mother, who departed this life January 8, 1929. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain. To have, to love and then to part Is the greatest gift we can give. The years may wipe out many things. But this they wipe out never— The memory of those happy days When we were all together. BEATRIE BOWMAN, FLORENCE HOLMES, LOUISIE ATKINSON Daughters. VIRGINIA FRANKLYN, LOTTIE LOVE, Sisters. HEYWARD ROBINSON, Brother. Brunswick, Ga., papers please copy. BROOKS, Jeremiah J.—Sacred to the memory of our dear father and beloved husband, who fell asleep in Jesus January 4, 1925. Jerry, thou didst leave us; Left the ones who loved you dear. But as long as life and memory last. Every day we think that you are near. BESSIE J. BROOKS, Wife, OLIVER J. and ELEANOR MAE, Children. BROWN, William T.—In fond and loving memory of our dear brother, who departed this life January 4, 1929. Twelve months have passed; Our hearts are sore. As time goes on, we miss you more. Sisters, AMY S. BROWN, CARRIE V. HARRISON. LANIER—In loving memory of my darling comer, Laniere. Laniere who departed this life January 1928. We are sitting and sighing each day for you, my darling, then a glorious thought comes to our minds. We loved you, we loved you, you loved you, and heaven has received you to a peaceful, blessed rest. BUDONY WEST, Mother, MRS. LILA M. MALTZER, Sister, MR. GARNETT LANIER, Brother, MISS EMAW M. AUG. LINDSEY, Allina—In loving memory of our dear sister, who departed this life January 3, 1929. You are gone, but not forgotten. Sleep on J. BRINN, Sister, R. S. LINDSEY. PITMAN, Jannie Dozier—In loving memory of our darling niece, who departed this life January 3, 1928. Blessed are those who die in youth. The pure and the undefiled. Some road to heaven, perhaps, runs through. That grave of our child. Loving Aunt, FRANKIE ASH. JESSIE ASH and Family. ROSS—In memory of our darling daughter, Bertina C. Ross, who passed away Jan. 9, 1926. We will always remember her as a beautiful home design of the family. God's will be done. MR. and MRS. M. W. ROSS. Father and Mother. MRS. ROBERT C. THOMAS. SMITH, Sarah Jenkins, died December 29, 1923, at her late residence, 45-27 208th street, Bayville. Funeral services were held at All Saints' Episcopal Church, Epidaea, Eastern Star rites were conducted by Debora Chapter of Hempstead, of which she was a charter member. She is survived by a husband, three daughters and three sisters. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery. STRAKER, Rosalind—In memory of our beloved mother, who passed away January 8, 1924. Memories of thy spirit give us joy and comfort. On our way to glory. Daughters, OVELLA and LOTTIE. WILLIAMS, Lourin P.—In fond and never-dying memory of my dear beloved husband, who departed this life a year ago, January 9, 1929. Dear Lourin, the blow was hard, the shock severe; I little thought your end so near, God called you home; it was His will. You brought you still, I cannot, Lord; This purpose see. But all is well that done by Thee. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 206 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: Sunday School, 2:00 P. M.; evening services, 6:00 P. M.; postpaid, postal and matrimonial services included. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Faster. Convention Would Crush Minister Who Mingled With Outcasts, Bolden Avers St. Mark's and Rush Memorial Begin Revivals —S. C. Divine to Conduct Services—Unity Center Observes Emancipation Day Convention has become so narrow that a minister who dared mingle with outcasts as Christ did would be driven from his pulpit, declared the Rev. Richard A. Bolden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, in his sermon Sunday morning. The minister preached on the subject of "The Woman at the Well." He reiterated that God's power is sufficient to wipe out vice and evil today in New York. St. Mark's has launched a daily revival service which will continue three weeks. The Rev Grant Gary of Charleston, is making revival services at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 58 West 138th street. The Rev F. D. Douglas is pastor of the congregation. Dr. Franklin S. Reardon, white professor of philosophy at Colgate University, in a sermon delivered on Sunday morning at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. The speaker was introduced to the congregation by Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., son of Dr. Powell, who is a student at Colgate University and who was recently appointed as an assistant to Dr. Reardon in the department of philosophy. At Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, the sixth anniversary of the organization of the junior church will be observed next Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev H. Arthur Booker, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, will preach the sermon at Mother Zion at 3:30 Sunday afternoon as the auxiliary mark their seventeenth year. The St. Paul choir and lyeum choral will sing. The pastor of Mother Zion, the Rev J. W. Brown, will preach Sunday on "Some People Our Church Could Do Without." Celebrate Emanclipation. The first local movement toward establishing an international anniversary of freedom for Negroes was begun last year. Unity Unit of Practical Christianity, 220 West 135th street. The Rev C. A. Wilson, leader of the center, made a plea for uniting in a spiritual and material body for the realization of racial progress. The Rev F. Mallard of the Dutch West Indies was the other speaker at the exercises. The Negro of today finds his comparison in the Jews of Babylon, said the Rev. W. John Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprian's Church, 175 West Sixty-third street, in his New Year's day sermon. To Speak on "Hell." "Hell," a study of God and man's conception of the purpose of punishment, will be the subject of the discussion. Ethelred Brown to his congregation at Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street. "The difference between the significant and the insignificant life is all a question of faith," declared the Rev. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill With the holiday spirit pervading the room, the newly elected officers of Eureka Temple No. 22 were installed as the regular meeting chair. Year's Eve, the Imperial Home, District Deputy Ella Lema acted as installing officer. She was assisted by several visiting past daughter rulers. Those installed were Hattie E. Williams, daughter of Robert Robinson, Yvette Johnson, assistant; Lulu Mourssone, chaplain; Amanda J. Smith, escort; Sylvia Hansen, doorkeeper; Nettie Smith, gatekeeper; Ellen Smith, chairman board of Husies; Estelle Smith, chairman board of Husies; Lucy N. Wallace, financial secretary; Esther Washington, recording; Sadie Perkins, treasurer, and Elizabeth Dudley, organist. Fast daughter rulers honor were coached by Rossi Trotter, retiring daughter ruler; Vivian Bowman, former recording secretary, and Rose B. Andrews, former chairman of the trustees. The outgoing officers were all given gifts and the general air of pew and new year made the meeting one of the temple's finest in years. Deputy J. J. Henry presided over the joint installation of Blossom Heath Lodge No. 348 and Celestial Temple No. 225 of Mount Vernon last summer, and the ladies. Deputy Henry presented the gavel to Daughter R. Robinson, district deputy for the temples, and permitted them to install first, after which he installed the following offer: William H. Shaw, exalted ruler; Arthur Galnes, leading knight; Melvin Washington, lecturing; John Monroe, loyal; James Summerville, secretary; J. W. Dupree, treasurer; Ruben, guard; William Harris, tiller; William H. Galnes, trustee, and George W. Bailey, charity treasurer. Pinckney L. Jenkins, past exalted ruler and ex-deputy Blossom Heath Lodge No. 348 grand officer during the ceremonies. After the installation presentations were made to the outgoing exalted ruler and to the CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness rendered us during the death of our beloved son and brother, Anthony Johnson, our dept. of his life. Fran January 3, 1930. We think each individual for every kind service and for the many beautiful and expensive floral designs. The voice is mute, and stilled the heart That loved us well and true. Oh, bitter was the trial to part From one so dear as you. MR. and MRS. MOSES GRAYES and Family. YOUR HORO-SCOPE FOR 1930 and daily guide. Send 55 cents to SATELLITES ASTHROTICAL CENTRE 530 East 167th St. Bronx, N. Y. 一 YOUR HORO- SCOPE FOR 1930 and daily guide. Send 53 cents to SATELLITES ASTROLOGICAL KENNEX 850 East 167th St. Bronx, N.Y. The New York Amsterdam News Dr. Franklin S. Reardon, white, professor of philosophy at Colgate University, in a sermon delivered on Sunday morning at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. The speaker was introduced to the congregation by Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., son of Dr. Powell, who is a student at Colgate University and who was recently appointed as an assistant to Dr. Reardon in the department of philosophy. "Our Race Problem" will be the subject of an address to be delivered tonight by Walter White, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in the Riverside Church, 132d street and Riverside drive, of which the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, white, is the pastor, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is a member. Mr. White's address tonight will be the first of a series on "Three Crucial Social Problems," the other two being on "Our International Problem," by Frederick W. Norwood, minister of the City Temple, London; and "Our Prison Problem," by George W. Alger, expert on penology. The last named speaker was Dr. Robert O'Brien. The officers and teachers of St. James' Presbyterian Church School were dedicated in a personal dedication service held on Sunday morning at the church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. The sermon was preached by the Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pastor of St. James, who chooses as his subject "Christian Education, the Enduring Evangelism." Civic Loyalty Day will be observed at St. James' on Sunday. The North Harlem Community will be body for the morning service and the theme of the sermon will be "The Church's Responsibility in the Housing Crisis." The evangelistic meetings which have been in progress at St. James' closed last Wednesday. These meetings are sponsored by the Union Evangelistic Meetings, composed of Grace Congregational, Randall Memorial and St. James' Presbyterian Churches. They will open again at Grace Congregational Church next Monday evening. P.O.E. of W. Les Magill deputy. The temple also made presentations to their outgoing officers and their district deputy. The newly installed exalted ruler pledged to Blossom Heath Lodge fifty new members before the Grand Lodge session. These Mount Vernon authors are considered among the most aggressive in Westchester county. Gabriel Mirando and George E. Lomax, two prominent members of Manhattan Lodge No. 45, entertained on New Year's Eve at the home of Lomax, 292 West 16th street. Andrew T. Mitchell, grand esteemed lecturing knight, acted as master of ceremonies. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bronson, Bertha Gibson, Willemedia Jacobson, Jennec Lomax, Ida Tyrwhman, Joseph Parrish, A. J. Goldwin and John C. Lomax. Funeral services were held last Friday evening at Antioch Baptist Church in Brooklyn over the remains Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 220 West 130th street, enjoyed her biggest day last Sunday under the new pastor, Dr. N. W. Clark. Awards packed the large building at both services. Doctor delivered a great sermon. Fifty persons will assist Dr. Clark in presenting "Our Second Emancipation," a sermon you can see Sunday night, January 19. Don't miss seeing it. Special meetings are going on at Mrs. M. E. Coleman's Lecture Room Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 244 Seventh avenue, Apt. 1, Edgecombe 7247—Advt. CALVARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) 57 IRVING PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sunday, 11 p.m. Worship with Communion; 2 p.m. Sunday School; 6 p.m. Christian Endeavor; 8 p.m. Evening Worship with Sermon. Tuesdays—S. p.m. Prayer and Exhortation. Tuesdays—S. p.m. Bible School. Wednesdays—S. p.m. Bible W. M. JOHNSTON, Minster. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL Breaking of Brend each Sunday at 12:30 pm. New school at 12:30 pm. The costed at 5:00. Tract night ministry. $8.50. Friday night past $8.50. First Friday of month missionary and Tract Band meeting $8.50. T. B. NOTAGE. Corres. CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 121 WEST 110th St. Rev. Joel S. Franks, Pastor Services: Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and morning messages. Friday night, prayer meeting. Holy Communion first Sunday. Phone: 60878 Amphitheatre of Samuel Reckard, who died last Tuesday after a brief illness at his home, 383 Herkimer street. Joseph M. Washington conducted the Elk rituallistic service for Brooklyn Lodge. District Deputy Henry H. Ham installed Percy Buchanan as exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 at the regular meeting Monday night. The Happy Twenty-five, an Elk club composed of men and women in the order, with Charles T. Nurse, former exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, president, will be, host to its members, at parly on Saturday night at the banquet room Imperial Home, 160 West 129th street. Nan Fatterson is vice-president of the club and Sadie Perkins, secretary. Sunlight Temple No. 599 is the order's latest addition to the temples. The new temple was set up in Portchester Saturday night by Past Daughter Larry Larkin, Williams, assisted by Assistant Grand Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Kimbough and Past Daughter Rulers Daisy Freeman, Ella Lema, Bertha Harris, Apnes Mammignault and Lucie Hicks. Twenty daughters were initiated and three more were obligated Following the ceremonies, which took place in the room of the Portchester Colored Republican Club, a banquet was served at the spacious dining room of the club. The Orchid Club, auxiliary to the Cosy Corner Club, will install its officers Tuesday night. Daughter Daisy Williams, the man of the club's annual entertainment committee which will hold its reception this year on January 24. Special Deputy John E. Andrews entertained at his apartment on New Year's Day the following: the Miss Queen of Gap, M. S. Gap, Joseph John Elidge and District Deputy David W. McDaniels. A feature of the day was Miss Chappman's vocal selections. John Wright, loyal knight, was installed president of the Young Adelphi Club Saturday night at a smoker which the club gave in the rooms of Coachman Hall. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Manhattan Lodge Band, under its leader: Prof. Alonza Hardy, will give its regular monthly free band concert at P Weak and Nervous MRS. S. Overton, of 1403 Thirteenth Ave. South, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About a year ago, I had a nervous breakdown. I had been very much worried, and this caused me to be extremely nervous, so that I did not sleep well at night. I would wake in the morning feeling worn and hagged. "I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. I read so much about Cardul and how it helped other ladies, I decided to try it, as I was getting out of heart." "After my first bottle, I rested better at night, so felt better in day time. I kept on taking Cardui until I felt well and strong. Cardui did wonders for me." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-10 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 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 80 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. Fluorescopic X-Ray examination: also the Intravenous Injection (600) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, blood diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lester, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 10 A. to M. to P. M. D. Daily. Sundays and Local Holidays From 10 A. to P. M. FRED M. WILLIAMS Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue 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. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis The Eighth District rally was held in St. Mark's M. E. Gym Saturday evening. Troops 775, 767, 783 and 773 gave demonstrations. Contests were held in first aid, knot tying and pyramid building. Troop 783 placed P. S. No. 139, 140th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins will make a brief address and two soloists will also be on the program. Edward Simons. Manhattan's newly elected exalted ruler, will preside. Edward B. Roberts, Jr., was reelected president of the Sons of Georgia, as predicted in this column recently. He has the distinction of being the first president of the organization to succeed himself. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 A Polished Hardwood or An- gled Cask COMPLETE $250 A Massive Hardwood or Co- ntry COMPLETE $385 A Metal Casket, Silver or B length, lined with pick-up No glue joints to soak loo not swell and burst oper crushed by earth and is g remains from the elements These Funerals include re- embalming and care of Greater New York. Regardless of Any LADY ATTENDANT — Symptoms of Stomach Disease Pain or welling after eating, baking, bechilling, wiping, dripping, dri stenison mouton, coated tongue, baked taste in mouth, in weight. tite, loss of strength, loss headache, dizziness. Results of Stomach Disease Uleer of Stomach, Cancer, Chronic Catarrh, Anemia, Vomiting of Bloe or Discharge, Cells and other Intestinal Diseases, Dilated Stomach, Dropping of Stomach, etc. As these results are all serious and in many cases require a surgical operation, it is not common prudence to be examined by an expert, and especially so when you have a Physical Examination, Fluoroscopic X-Ray Examination, Blood and Urinary Examination, $2.00 All for But do not delay, for delays are dangerous and require special treatment. Diseases of the Lungs, Heart, Blood, Nerves, Bladder, Kidneys, Nose, Ear, Bones, Spine, Skin and other organs Piles and Varicose Ulcers cured without operation or detention from work PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 East 17th Street Between Union Square and Third Ave. New York Office Hours: 19 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Daily, Fridays 10 A. M. to 12. Sundays 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Dr. D. P. Doyle, Physician In Charge 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. IES first with ten points; 767, second, with nine points; 775, third, with eight points. A trophy plaque was awarded Troop 783 by Scout Commissioner Stanley Harris. Say, you Scouts who did not compete for the plaque still have a chance. Here's how: The trophy will go each month to the winner of the three times in succession will keep it permanently. Come to the next rally next month. The February rally will be a joint Boy and Girl Scout rally. You'll have a chance to see what the girls are showing them what you can do. Watch this column for the time and date. The executive staff of the Eighth District sponsored a dinner on Saturday evening in the Blue Room of the Capitol Building, with Capt. Daniel Beard, Scout Commissioner Stanley Harris, Bolton Smith of the Interracial Relations Committee, Eugene Kinckle Jones, Alderman of the Capitol Building, A. G. Fallings, Scout executive of the district; W. G. Clark, marshal of the district; J. Dalmus Sculce, Dr. E. R. Alexander. Sixty boys at Public School No. 89, Lenox avenue at 135th street, had signed up to become Scouts. M. WILLE SPECIAL DIRECTOR AND EM- PLOYANT $125 and Up AUTO FUNERAL Any Color Embossed Plush basket AUTO FUNERAL Covered Square End Half such AUTO FUNERAL Bronze Finish, open half silk and pillow to match. Ooze in wet ground; will on like wood; cannot be guaranteed to protect the tats of the earth. removal of remains, strong our remains, hearse and limousy My Kind of Funeral You May BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL WILLIAMS AND EMBALMER need to protect the earth. of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, ins, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me IES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS O Distinction In design, higher and performance, is the crowni sirable features In Wainwright a value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Office Phone Bradhurst 2671 N. JAMES Undertaker One Establi 2492 SEVENTH AVEN Located Between 14 Lady Attendant Lawrence UNDERTAKERS Service Will Always Be Very Moderate 232 WEST 135th STREET DAY A Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY D. UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Dignified Service — E BRANCH: 758 E. 229th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LIE 2284 SEVENTH AVEN ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within the A. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS RTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance is, is the crowning quality that gives all other de- In Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme $150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET 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. Bradhurst 8051, Night or Day, Res. 261 W. 137th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer One Establishment Only SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY United Between 144th and 145th Streets Satisfaction Guaranteed Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER One Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 12th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT Ambe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public ODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 12th AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Med Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates E. 228th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 011411 3337 8221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART PORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 844 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All H. ADOLPH Office Phone Bradhurst 0621, Night or Day, Res. 261 W. 137th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer One Establishment Only 2492 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Located Between 144th and 145th Streets UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Price Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET PHONE BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 758 E. 229th ST. LELIA E. BROWN, Nrg. Phone 404-3332 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 HOWELL FUNERAL 2382 SEVENTH AVENUE George F. First Class Service at Mt. Your Inst Harold M. Hedges FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. H AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. West, President Class Service at Modern Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Youth Services Held by Harold H. Hodgson, Licensed Manager Page Thirteen Plan Model Grocery The Progressive Grocer, a trade publication, will co-operate with the National Negro Business League, organizer of the Harlem Colored Merchants Association, and Harlem grocery store according to modern scientific standards. PUBLIC NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PROGRESSIVE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION of the Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 125th street and Seventh avenue, in the City of New York, Thursday, the 2nd day of January, 1930, at 8:00 o'clock P. M. JOIN L. SMITH, Jan. 31 Secretary. Mrs. Cocola Alvarez of New York City wishes to apologize to the press that Mrs. Eliza Whitehite-Powell did not take care of her mother, but I will admit that she did give to her mother once in a great while, but I was the sole support of my mother. This is only a warning for meddlers to take heed. MRS. CECELIA ALVAREZ. 2208 Seventh avenue. (Adult) NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night 6 P Bradhurst 0512 Page Fourteen Best Sport Pages in Greater New York BIG BOUTS AT ARENA TONIGHT BIG BOUTS AT ARENA TONIGHT Harry Smith, "One Punch Leo" and Others on Big Bill The 10-round semi-final bout to be staged between Lew Feldman, slashing East. Side featherweight, and Benny Tell, former armory champion, in the Broadway Arena, weighing 195 pounds, interrupted the main event. Though the faux are looking forward to Harry Smith's first appearance since he won the colored middleweight title from Jack McVey. Feldman's recent performance as a champion dimirers. This new Hebrew boxer possesses plenty of class, punching power and ability. Those who saw him batter his way to a win over Jimmy Sivain a few weeks ago know that Sivain is a leader in his division. In Benny Tell the youngster will be meeting one of the gamest and ring-wise featherweights. Tell ruled the featherweight division in the National Guard. Like Feldman, Tell is a first-round winner and this duel should furnish plenty of thrills. Pal Silvers, Brownsville Terror, has been training diligently for his 10-round feature bout with colored Harry Smith. A bout with Rene Smith, a former Silverman, Jan. 21 awaits the winner. Smith is considered to be the greatest colored fighter since Joe Walcott's time. Though his punching power will most likely make him the favorite in this go, Silvers will have many bouts in. In another ten-spot, "One Punch" Leo Williams returns to the scene of his greatest victories. It was in the Halsey street temple that Williams kayoed Nando Tass. Harry F. Mike meets tough opposition in the person of Johnny Krieger, the Bay Ridge slugger. This bout should end in a kayo and many are picking the Bay Ridgite to put the snore on Williams. Greenberg will be slugged in limbo, made out of Cecil (Kill) Como, East Side thunderer. In the first 10-round bout, Greenberg's duel with Ray Cummins was one of the best bouts ever seen in the emporium. The kid from the leather and Como will have to be fighting at tops to have a look-in. Jackson Beats Delaney In Year's Best Battle LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 4 (ANP) —Threw his clever clever skill to the wind and shinging it on with his hands. He was the coiled roof toe to toe, Sammy Jackson, 12-year-old welterweight Coast chap- man, beat Paul Delaney at the Olympi- sics, and won both his battle of the many wins he has made over his other white opponents. Concord Five Beats Marcy The Concord Baptist Five, 1927 undefeated league titleholders, registered its seventh victory in nine games by easily defeating the Marcy Avenue son, in a game played last. Thursday night on the Marcy Avenue court in Class A. Unlimited Division. The Concord passers took the lead from the start and at half-time were in the last three minutes and a basket by Suppan and one by Bob Shanks in the first two minutes was the only scoring done by Marcy in the second session. Sandy Hernndon and Jamie Harrard for Concord, with Tamlyn and Shanks best for the home team. Concord Baptist. G. P. P. Parson, l.f. 0 0 4 Smith, l.f. 2 1 7 Wallace, r.f. 2 0 4 Janiels, c. 0 2 4 McClamny, l.g. 0 9 6 Hinds, l.g. 2 6 4 Herndon, r.g. 3 3 9 Totals 13 6 22 Marry Avenue Baptist. G. P. P. Tamlyn, l.f. 0 1 1 Shank, r.f. 2 2 6 Ellason, c. 0 0 6 McCann, c. 0 0 6 Sappan, l.g. 1 0 0 Holzbiger, r.g. 2 1 5 Totals 6 4 11 Referee—Mackinsting. Throop Avenue Loses The Throop Avenue Presbyterian team went down to defeat at the hands of the Concord Baptist passers, 11. Thursday in a 145-Pound Division game played by the Carton Y. M. C. A. court. The home team led at the intermission, 16-2, Arndt making Throop's only basket. George McClammy starred for Concord, with Osborg the only double scorer for Throop. Concord Baptist. G. F. P. Smith, l.f. 2 1 Forser, l.f. 0 1 Klimeck, r.f. 0 1 Ling, l.g. 0 1 Klion, c. 0 1 Morton, l.g. 0 4 McClammy, r.g. 5 1 11 Grover, r.g. 0 0 Totals 11 2 11 Throop Avenue Presbyterian. G. F. P. Osborg, l.f. 2 0 Grammel, r.f. 1 0 Arndt, l.g. 1 2 Oksonstrut, l.g. 0 0 Steadman, l.g. 0 0 Ashley, r.g. 0 1 Totals 4 3 11 Salem Wants Games The Salem-Crescent Club is deserves with the 1914 Juniors of West Belfair High School and the Concord Baptist 130-pound class of Brooklyn. Write Joshua Lecuon, east 125th street or phone Monn, 8966. The Salem hasketters will meet the "originals" on Saturday, Jan. 11, and the St C. Flashes on Monday, Jan. 13. Amateur Boxing Champs at The Garden Wednesday The metropolitan boxing championships will begin at the Garden on Wednesday. The tournament has attracted entrants from 61 organizations, including two Italian teams, two Italianas, Frankie Rinaldo, Hudson Guild A. A. 118-pound star, and Joe Comforti, Ascension Parish House 136-pounder, have enough style and glove tossing ability to come out. Rinaldo will have to draw against Ernie Ballard, of the Clark House A. A., winner in ten consecutive starts; Vincent Valenti, runner-up in the inner ring; Phil Buneo, of the Newsboy's A. C.; Benny Schwartz, leading Bronx bankweight; Lou Lombard, of Jersey City; Julius Mendez, one of the lightest fighters developed by the current resident A. C., and Anthony Spainso of Glen Cove, Nassau County champion. Comforti faces an even stiffer assignment in his quest of a chance to compete at the National championships in Boston. He will have to account for Bob Reddington of Newark, who will participate in two matches. Al Santora, Ray Meyers, former Meijleweight titleholder; James Turco, 1938 State bantamweight champion and last year's New York County boss of the bantams; Sam Blandino, Newbsy's A. C.; James Farley, of Astoria, L. L; Jack Adelson, Trinity Club winnings; and John Mahley, of New Rochelle, are some of the stars blocking Comforti's path to the metropolitan featherweight championship. Abyssinian Seniors Defeat Morningside Speed Boys The Abyssinian senior basketball team. 150-pound champions of the 28-29 Interchurch Athletic Association, showed true championship form and strength. The Speed Boys in their initial appearance in the unlimited weight division of the association. At first it appeared that the greater height and weight of the Speed Boys then the advantage over the Abyssinians was gained the superior brand of passing and the more accurate shooting of the Abyssinians placed the game on the list of the home team's victories. Heyer, r.f. 6 Gray, l.f. 1 Dryder, c. 2 Nakamura, r.g. 0 Heyer, H., l.g. 0 Sumbird, c. 0 Randel, r.g. 0 Final score 23 Abyssinians. Fletcher, r.f. 6 Purvis, l.f. 2 Edgehill, c. 0 Corbin, r.g. 0 Corbin, l.g. 4 Williams, c. 2 Pimble, l.g. 1 Gillman, l.f. 0 Final score 45 Tigers Defeat Ramblers The undeflected Tigers of Asbury Park continued their winning streak New Year's Night by defeating the Rambles of Mumbai, N. J., by a score of 26 to 21. The game was featured by the playing of Ambush and Jones. Goals Pets Points TIGERS. H. Jones, rf. 4 0 8 Vincent, lt. 0 0 0 Webb, c. 1 1 1 Artis, rf. 2 0 2 C. Jones 0 0 0 Pete Ambush 7 0 11 Eddie, cpl. 7 0 2 Total 25 RAMBLERS. Goals Pets Total H. Clarke, f. 2 1 5 Shadley, f. 1 2 4 Bradley, c. 2 0 4 Jordon, g. 1 2 3 Gordon, g. 1 2 3 Johnson 0 0 0 Basket 0 1 1 Total 21 Reference, V. German; scorer, E. Hill; timer, J. Harris. Giving Harry Smith The Heavy O.O. BROOKLYN fans got an opportunity to "clock" Harry Smith, world's colorful midweight champion, and foremost contender for Mickey Walker's tenure. He sensation goes against Pal Silvers, the main ten wounder this Tuesday night. That Smith is a genuine contender for 160-pound kurlies and a real dark menace can be seen by a glance he recorded, the most brilliant list of victories turned in during the past ten years. Up from the amateurs, where he won metropolitan, intercity and Canadian titles, Smith has seen but two years of success, but he is like the late Tiger Flower, fast, flamy and a puzzle to the opposition, Smith, however, has what Flowers had a knockout punch. Few of his professional opponents have been able to last out of the ring, Smith also has a close resemblance to the former world's midweight king. Like Flowers, Smith is very religious, quot in manner and animated for a flower. While an amateur worked behind some foundations to pay his way through a course in dentistry. It was only his success as an amateur and the continual perspiration of friends that induced him to force further that induced him to become professional, where he has achieved even more success. Smith is only 22 years old. It is his ambition to win the world's middleweight title and to defend it against all corners for a reasonable length of time known to continue the study of deathhunter. That he is ready for the big tests was made evident a few weeks ago when he outpainted Jack McVey, one of the best middleweights in the game, and he proved to the latter that gave him the world's colored belt. Matthiaker Martello was carded three ten-rounders to support the main engagement. There are lined up follows: Law Feldman vs. Denny McKenzie and Leo Leo. Williams vs. Johnny Kreiger and Cecil Kid Coyne vs. Ruby Gregory. HAITI INVITED TO PARTICIPATE AT OLYMPICS Jamaica Five Stumped Drive of Local Frat Quintette Will a Cuban Also Rule in Another Division? ...EVEN WITH GEORGES CARPENTIER, 'HIS COUNTRYMAN, ON HAND TO CHEER FOR HIM. GENE HUNT EUROPEAN CHAMP COULDN'T SOLVE THE FIGHTING STYLE OF BILL. ...BILL SLAPS AND POKES, BOUNDS INTO THE AIR, CAROMS OFF THE ROPES AND THROUGH IT ALL, KEEPS A PUZZLED LOOK ON HIS FACE. BILL SOCKS 'UM WHILE THEY'RE THINKING ABOUT IT. BLACK BILL CRACK CUBAN FLYWEIGHT -FARLEY PARKINS- Haiti Asked to Compete Among Fifty-two Other Nations at Olympic Games at Los Angeles in 1932 A meeting of the Executive Committee of the American Olympic Association was held at the New York Athletic Club last week and many matters in connection with America's participation in the 1932 Olympic Games were acted upon. Invitations to participate in the Olympic Games at Los Angeles and the third Olympic Winter Games at Lake Placid will be forwarded by the special local or organizing committees at Los Angeles and Lake Placid to the 52 nations represented on the International Olympic Committee as follows: South Africa, Germany, Central America, Argentina, Austrolla, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chili, China, Columbia, Cuba, Denmark, Egypt, Spain, Esthonia, Finland, France, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Holland, Hungary, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Lethonia, Luxembourg, Mexico, Monaco, Nicaragua, Norway, New Zealand, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sweden, Switzerland, San Salvador, Czechoslovakia, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela and Yugo-Slavia. The nucleus of a committee was appointed to gather the best horses in the United States for the Olympic Equestrian and Modern Pentathlon teams consisting of Major General Crosby, Colonel Pierre Lortillard, and Gustave Kirby. The United States Cavailry Association has been requested to nominate a chairman and the balance of members to round out the membership of this committee. General Crosby, Chief of Cavailry, has been designated by the War Department in charge of army preparations in these two events. Extensive preparations have been undertaken and teams are all learning, as it is desired that the United States be well represented in both events. It is the consensus of opinion that our riding equal of the European competitors, but that previous teams were hand-capped by inferior mounts. The Constitution Revision Committee presented its report and recommended a number of amendments to the Constitution and By-Laws, which provides for the consolidation of the privileges and privileges of the American Olympic Association and American Olympic Committee into one organization to be known as the American Olympic Committee, which is believed by adopting the designation of Olympic Committee for its permanent organization, frequent confusion Queens 45, Carlton 27 The senior boys' team of Central Queensland played out their victors in their game at Carlisle on Monday. The game was very fast from the start. At half-time Carlisle was down by two, but Queensland pulling ahead in the second half. Queens' offensive drive during the second half spilled defeat for Carlisle. The New York Amsterdam News develop and govern sports on the Olympic program and those that do not was favorably received. The recommendation that required a two-thirds majority vote on all decisions of the Association and its committees was approved. A committee consisting of A. C. Gilbert, D. A. Bridgman Gustavus T. Kirby, D. Charles E. Kennedy and Dr. G. Randolph Manning was appointed to prepare the amendments, which can only be acted upon at the Quadrennial Meeting. Those present at the meeting were: Dr. Graeme M. Hammond, President; Frederick W. Rublen, Secretary; A. Jocelyn H. Magrath, Major William C. Rose, Julian S. Myrick, A. C. Gilbert, Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, Commissioner, Berthert A. Jones, Avery Brundage, Gustavus T. Kirby and Dr. Godrey Dewey of the Lake Placid Olympic Committee. Lifting Him Like a Babe THE WORLD'S FIGHTING CHAMPIONS PRIMO CARNERA, the Six-Foot-Ten-Inch Italian Heavyweight, Lifting a Boxer, Kid Bobby, High Over His Head to Show His Tremendous Strength. Primo Is Training in New York for His Coming Fistic Engagements, Which He Hopes Will Lead to a Heavyweight Championship. would be avoided. At the present time the American Olympic Association is the permanent organization, numbering among its 74 members every sport governing body in the United States, while the American Olympic Committee is created two separate organizations to manage and conduct the participation of the United States therein. Another amendment provided for the appointment of three standing committees to be known as Executive, Finance and Legislation Committees. Provision was made to take care of the situation created by the holding of the games in this country as the present constitution was written with no thought of the games being conducted in the United States. The committee to review the partnership into two and possibly three classes according to organizations that directly and regularly initiate. Y' TURNS BACK FAST FRAT FIVE Phi Beta Sigma Victims of Inspired Jamaica Quint New Year's Day On New Year's Day the Jamala "Y Panthers and the Phi Beta Sigma from New York City hooked up in a fast and interesting game at the Jamala. In the first quarter the Panthers started out with grim determination and in a very short time had rolled up a 15 to 4 count. The Panther quitter showed excellent passing and running, and the first half was 38 to 7. Captain Buddy Walker and Kelly were the outstanding stars in this half. When the third quarter began the Sigma team was out of the game and mainly, through Bartlett, who made the game quite interesting for a time. Drain and Bartlett dropped ball after ball in the basket to help sweep their team's total. The Sigma team, seeing the necessity, rushed in his capable reserves to relieve the other fast firing Panthers. With this help the Y boys then began to pull steadily. Herndon, then Walker and Chisholm, had then insult upon injury on the Sigma five until they were completely snowed under to a time of 52—37. "Y" Panthers. G. K. TU Kelly, r.f. 5 0 Walker, c. 8 5 Gholson, l.f. 5 18 McNell, r.g. 0 0 Miller, r.g. 0 0 Goodall, l.g. 1 0 Edwards, l.g. 0 1 Horndon, r.g. 0 4 Leader, r.g. 0 0 Totals 25 6 52 Phil Heta Sigman. G. K. TU Draut, r.f. 5 1 Church, l.g. 0 1 Campbell, c. 2 0 Barron, r.g. 1 1 Barrlett, r.g. 3 1 Archie, l.f. 3 5 11 Totals 12 13 52 The "Y" group drew as their components the Phil Delta Five from New Brocelle. This was played as a pre- liminary to the main event. This fast farm for up-State completely out- classed the "Y" group by 25 to 7 tune. The one bright spot in the game was the playing of Walter Morris, who made six out of seven of his team's points. Summary: III-"Y." G. F. T Ivan dharry, r. f. 0 0 0 K. Soon, J. Mason, c. 0 1 1 Jesse Chandler, c. 0 1 1 Turner, r.g. 0 0 0 Dug, r.g. 0 0 0 W. Morris, l.g. 2 2 6 Totals 2 3 7 Phil Delu. G. F. T Watkins 3 0 6 Crawford 2 1 2 Roe 0 2 2 Grant 0 2 2 H. Jones 2 1 5 H. Jones 2 1 5 H. Loss 0 2 2 Totals 11 7 2 Referee (both games)—Chant, Timekeeper—Ed, Hinds, Scorekeeper—J. Smith. Kolikoko Beats Cohen SAN JUAN, Porfo Rico, Jan. 3.—Kolloko, a native featherventure, took seven rounds, lost two and obtained an even break in the final in ten-round decision from Wilbur Cohen, of New York, here last night. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty DEACONS ALMOST HELD HAMPTON TO TIE SCORE HAMPTON INST. Va. Jan. 4.—Kings by conquest, but dethroned by official C. I. A. A. impeachment, the Virginia Seminary Deacons invaded the stronghold of the 1920 titleholder in their position for the year 1920. Coming to Hampton Saturday, January 4, the recent Seminary quint, sand and last year's stars almost all the Seasons, and won by five points, but three minutes before the end Hughes rung up a basket to make the score 17-19 in favor of Hampton. Had Fate preferred to play the last day and in those hectic last minutes Fate it is probable that a tie would have resulted. But a foil goal by Cotton and a brilliant field shot by Alexander put the Tidewater lads well ahead. And the Seminary threatened as she frantically chased the mounting score. It was anybody's game for the first five minutes, as Cotton and White shot it up to four-all. But never Thompson's boys catch up. Half-time 7-11, five of the visitors' points having been garnered on fouls. White having to his credit a lone field goal. Cotton already had three and Lanky and Slim Williams had one apiece. The second period opened up with fast but cautious playing as Gates of Hampton continually frustrated the Deacons' scoring moves. Finally the Deacons captured a brilliant shot in the net, only recorded by Hunt, a versatile and brainy Baltimore forward. With Watson substituting in center and "Cuttle" White leading the attack. Still Sportively Speaking BY THE EDITOR A CARD from Reginald Sikl all the way from Poland brings holiday greetings to his many friends at home. The wrestler has been doing well in Germany, Austria, Poland and other countries broad. So well, he did not state just when he would be returning to the states. LET the gods of Parnassus irritate the ducts behind their eyes and pour upon this mundane sphere an avalanche of Apes. The Golden Ass of Lucius Apatius laugh with raucous voice because he hath reed where a contemporary reporting a local wedding warned readers that the account was protected by the copyright laws, all rights reserved, etc. And this, my lords and ladies, in the year one thousand, nine hundred and thirty. The subject of the sketch hath taken to sackcloth and ashes as he hath been damned by the praise of the dead Lazarus. ing of the Maggle. THE s moun ture L. I., co s started South S onrushin met at large lads that tree windows homes to j. Dan. these d look out OF coun ture at the Gada so plenty it He was ENTER Primo Carrina. Our theatrical correspondent, Mr. Ivan H. Browning, in the theatrical section of this paper today, tells us that the Man Mountain is no fighter at all, at all. Well, be that as it may, the best they will offer Godfrey will be a chance to TRAIN Carrina. Although such fighters as Jake Warren, Hawkinson, Lasson and the rest of them are not, we considered the notion, it would be well for them to take heed and knock the invader kitting if they ever do the gloves with him in the gymnasium. IN thanking our European correspondents for what they have done for us in the past year in today's paper, it was not without a thought of also saying a word of appreciation to our contributors in the world of sport. Arthur E. Francis, president of the American Tennis Association, has for years covered in an able manner basketball and tennis for these columns, while Tom Anderson, the former St. Christopher athlete, now principal of the James Adams School of Pa., has religiously played football. So while made a splendid record up to Protectorial Oval sending in the returns of the activities of the Lincoln Giants and the league games being played in New York, Sol closed the year for us with an account of baseball in olden times, which we hope the youngsters of today appreciated. JP at West Point every man in the cavalry detachment look forward to the arrival of the Amsterdam News each week. Aubrey Carpenter, detachment clerk, has been the faithful representative of the News at the Point, and he has kept the boys all hot up in every branch of athletics in which they engage. Not the year just passed, but all the years have found the Amsterdam News so far ahead of all competitors in Greater New York, it would be a waste of time to even consider them in the light of an attack any company could have reason to have any doubts of what the present year hold in store for us with such a loyal and representative group of young men evidently taking great pleasure in helping to keep the Amsterdam News in front. Cheerio, follows, and may joy be yours in the new year. LIKE a good old fire horse that becomes excited when he hears a bell, no matter where fortune has cast him after the end of his days of activity in front of the engine. Jimmie Fulta jumps every time he hears a whistle. It recalls his days on the courts and in the silence of Newark nights he takes a retrospective glance in the past and shakes his head with regret. Jim joined the large number sending greetings to the sports department during the past few weeks. Kirk Marrow, Art Vandevere, Norman Goodie, Bill Townsend and the rest of the boys in New Jersey all regret the pass- Seminary began to climb. One fell from the hands of white-13-10: an apple spilled from French-13-12. Then spilled from French-13-12. Then spilled from 15-12 and again to the 17 mark. With nine minutes to play, the seminary scored a point on a feud and Jones and Jones spilled from near the center of the floor. re-centered the game and subsequently the score slid up to 19-15; Alexander and all jumped two more metches. A last raspberry brilliance and the attempted Resistance became another ephemeral dream. The game was fast in spots. Hampton played a moss of the speed. Seminary played a game on the defensive and used a charging offense when in alien territory. Hampton played a slashing kick by trick passing and fast, cribbling in the fancy work at times was costly. White, a Washingtonian, stood out for his all-around playing and French Hughes deserve commendation. For Hughes Hunt, Court Chay and Gates played exceptionally Virginia (1r) Hampshire (2s) White . . . r.f. Cotton Hughes . . . r.g. Taylor Martin . . . c. Williams Martin . . . l.g. Clay French . . . l.f. Cotton Substitutions—Hampton: Cole for William, McGowan for Clay, Hunter for Taylor, Gates for Cotton, Williams for Cole, Clay for McGowan, Metton for Clay, Gregory for Gates, Cotton for Seminary: Alexander for Hunt; Seminary: Washington of Hampton. Score—Lake Pickwood of Hampton. Referrer—C. K. Hester of Franklin and Marshall. ing of that day when they were young. Maggie. THE sweetheart of Sigma Chi is mournful today and all Jamaica. L. K. Chambers, the celebration started New Year's day, when South Side X Panthers stopped the onrushing fraternity team. The boys met at the Jamaica Arena before a large and representative gathering and behind the fasty fledging Christmas trees shinging forth from the windows of the comfortable little barbecue house. Jamaica is making a strong bid these days and Brooklyn had better look out. Of course, it is no news to you that they gave Canada Lee "the works" at the Garden the other night. Canada socked his man good and plenty and called foul on him. He was going like a house afore when they handed him the big surprise. Canada has had a hard time making his way in the game, and all because the little white boys seem to be afraid to play with him. And when they do find one they always take the decision away from him whether it is in New York or Sqwedmuck. When the reports come in showing where he has been given the decision he is so far in front there is nothing else for them to do. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, as usual, carried an exclusive report last week of the plans for an annual Lincoln-Hampton clash in this city. Not only will the people of Greater New York welcome such an event yearly, but it will give some of the local publications a chance to stage two queens of the classics where now novelists are known barrel. Surely it must be an awful wall between classics. Thank you, Dr. Neason. MISS SARAH POLLARD, who seems to be the motivating spirit behind the Defender Giraa, dropped in the other evening to tell us that everything looks rosy for her team this year. Miss Pollard's experience against the white teams out of town—and in town for that matter, would make interesting reading. In their last game at the Renaissance Casino we had a big surprise handed to us when Virtan Harris took the floor. We thought the lovable little Virtan had retired when she tripped the terpsichoreum up the aisle to the Mendelssohn tune, but there she was without the slightest change and playing with that dash and fire that marked her work in basketball in the past. Aside from being a good basketball player, Miss Pollard also seems to be a good samaritan, as she left us to go on a mission of charity. Good evening, Captain! WE met Harry Smith some nights back at one of the casinos and in a little personal engagement Harry sturk us three times below the belt and kept fouling all night. Somebody must have told him that we have a weakness for the wide open space and Harry did nothing else but tell how he really enjoys his little life up New York State. Instead of being forced to remain in train to train, he goes to peek up and goes to his country place, where far away from the maddening throng he has a chance to concentrate on his work. No wonder he has piled up of the most remarkable knockout records! Shoosh, we are leaving with him for the country and every morning and every evening we are going to don the gloves with us. We don't want him to know it, but we are going to try and sneak one over and come back and write a big story if you should him. He is fighting in Brooklyn tonight. Tuesday. This information we give away free, so that our so-called rivals can carry an account of his fight next week. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 Collegians Win After Hard Contest WHITE TEAMS PRESSING NEW YORK COLLEGIANS GANS NOW THE SPANISH CHAMP "Silver Fox" Coaches Oroz, Who Was There to Stay Only Baby Joe Gans of California is now believevt champion of Spain, if that mean anything. Saturday night, at the Olympia Athletic Club before he succeeded in sending enough patches through the elbows of one Martin Croz to win the decision. Martin is one of the many Spanish champions, championship claiming teams. The battle was not one of those thrilling ones that keep you on the edge of your chair; in fact it was only two rounds the paid customers had a chance to get up and cheer. In the many visits, set Croz on the cannon short counts. With the Silver Fox. Leo P. Flynn, sitting him, Oroz put up a smart ball. He kept in a shell for the entire ten rounds, both blocks blocking his mid-section and his lean jaws and mouth head buried between his Gans took no chances of hurting his hands and left arm that have just come from the repair shop, but he is still as good as are as good as new. He has had three battles since his long leap and has had all of his opponents hit him. He is knockout in five rounds. Last week in Philadelphia he won a decision over Harry Kid Brown, flooring ten. He weighed 140½ pounds, while Oroz sealed 138. In the semi-final bout, also of ten rounds, Ray Cummings was awarded the MVP. Travers fought a draw with Cunzo in the first ten-round. Vince Rutta won the decision over Al Smith and Eddie Cerda defended Al in the four-round preliminary. New Talent Show at the Olympia Club Thursday A team that may rival the Nick Aitrock and Al Schact combination baseball has been paired in the 2014 NHL All-Star Game. Olympia Club new talent program Thursday night. Happy Jack Murphy, latest heavieweight comedy sensation, and Ralph Smith, the California Man Mountain, are the team's queen. Murphy has a cute habit of smacking his cponent on the chin and then tapping his back toward the fellow look at the crowd and make sure it is on his shoulder. Rather condate of him, isn't it? Smith says all he hopes is that Murphy nails this stunt on him just once. "I'll knock him into the next avers Ralph," and he'll see heights that there are on Broadway. Sesies the feature number, nine; the four-round bouts have been played; the six-hitters should fly, Replin Eposisto and Vincent Flood meet in one that cannot figure to last, even the short distance for which it is scheduled. The second round, Sesario, Abe Levine vs. Benny Bankel; Larry Bello vs. Lester Karr; Jerry Belliott vs. George Kantor; Al Van Putten vs. Tony Mani; John Habeer vs. Sammy Gerald Habeer vs. Patsy Sylvester, Ed Hahn vs. Lou Reno. Utopia Big Five Defeats Hudson Avenue Boys' Club Last Saturday evening the Utopia baseball team met and visited the Boys' Club of Brooklyn in one of the most thrilling games of the season. The mere was 31-27. They half the Hudson boys led, but after a few sensational losses which were made by 'Jeff the Tater' the team began to rally and mentioned the game offered many real thrills to the spectators. The team is composed of Arnold Beaney, Norman Rucker, H. Carson, Richard Carter and Harold Hayward. (By FRANCIS) The New York Collegians presented another game of thirills last Saturday night in their game at the Al-Raheel Ballroom court when they defeated Bronx Owls by the close stage of it in the Bronx quintet came down to Balm with a reputation of being very disagreeable to the leading teams in their class, and proved what was told them as being the truth, for they were the Collegians twenty minutes of real trouble, and the fans pipingal hearts. At the jump off they went into a court that indicated a loss for the Collegians on play was fast, and their defense was outplayed the champions the Collegians, however, got them on the court when the situation became dimorous, and being behind with the score, 15 to 10, started one of the shorts, 15 to 10, started one of the Bronx lads off that feet at the fury of their offensive. they were unstoppable, and scored is points in this hectic drive, while their team were setting only two things in the lead by the score of 29 to 17. They continued their drive in the second half, adding five more points in the Bronxians a single team, when every one had begun to think that they visitors had petered out, they sprinted up and pestered on the lions and the Collegians, to run the rear with a rush, just as gargulous and potent as the first, and the second, 37 runs with only tea and one-bank sticks to go. The champions shrieked to the treat again, and by the hardest kind. BORGEMAN HOPES TO STOP RENS SUNDAY Virginia Seminary Deacons Gave Hampton Hard Tussle Say Godfrey Did Not K. 0. The Real Tom Hawkins LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 4 (ANP). —George Godreid did not knock out Tom Hawkins in the third round at Roanoke, Va., the other night. Godfrey kayoed an imposter bearing Hawkins' name. This information was received from a reliable source: This informant went to San Diego yesterday and had a chat with him. Hawkins hasn't been away from the const in months. And he is just starting light workouts at San Diego. Who the fighter is taking Hawkins' hand isn't an imposter at all, but simply happens to have the same name. This is easy enough to happen, Bonnoko, a. a. fans not knowing nor noticing what Long. Long Hawkins couldn't know what was being put over on them. This is quite peeved over the incident. He still thinks he can take Godfrey. "Freak" Woods Returns to Howard University Lineup WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 4—Joy reigns in the Bison basketball camp with the return of Freak Woods, last captain, and Dave Beasley, center. It was feared that Beasley was lost to the team because of ill health. A physical examination has removed any doubt as to his physical fitness. The team is training hard for the opening game with St. Paul on Jan. 10. The team's physical training at the Thunderding Herd will gallop against the Morgan Bears in Baltimore. After a lapse of three years, the team will undergo a dersity training again engage in Intra-Master training according to announcement by the Department of Physical Education. Thomas Verdell, football coach, is to lead the team to justify the move while John Burr continues with the Varsity. The women are working hard with the team to justify the move that enabled them to engage in athletic competition. Great Night for "Y" Teams The "Y" basketball teams downed all opposition last Saturday night at the West Side Cubs from the West Side "Y" were beaten. Other teams from different localities also tasted defeat. The "Y" Juniors easily outscored the West Side Seniors 38-19. Bourne led both teams with fourteen points. The Seniors beat the West Side Cubs 29-11. The "Y" Cubs ran away with the West Side Midgets 26-11. Coming together "Y" Flashes decisively whipped the Buddy Jrs. 28-6. The Senators defeated the Snappy Five 4-2. The Senators 7-4 and the St. Cyprian Cyclones 8-0. Threat From Scout Editor LITTLE Edward Lewis, who continues to be the best Boy Scout Editor in the country, now in later years dabbles in photography, has threatened to write a boy's column for these pages. Edward believes that the youngsters should have personal representation in their athletic work and so do we. If we could only make him leave those pots and pans of his photographic work long enough to induce him to do the work with the same enthusiasm which he has carried into taking pictures he would be a wow. Only fifteen and he has a better conception of newspaper work than a lot of those boozes trying to make it in the game ever since Hector was a pup. Gec. we like to train him to step into our shoes when he grows up. He says he will submit his colum this week and if he fails he will be bad. Grown-ups and those for whom it is written will, the editor feels certain like it. He also meets the Amsterdam News every Tuesday night. He starts about six and by eight he disposes of 200 copies. Fast worker that boy, if he'll only stop alibi-ing when he fails to keep an appointment. of playing were able to add a few points that put them out in the front, with only a few seconds left for play, winning by the close margin of six points. Jack Livingston and Johnny Holt did most of the sharpshooting for the champions, but the efforts of Wright and Eldridge were real bright spots in the game. Klein starred for the losers. The Collegians defeated the Peerless A. C. Five on New Year's afternoon by the score of 48 to 33, and the "Y" Cardinals trounced the La Silate club of Philadelphia the same time, and winning from the Scramm. Jrs. of the East Side by the score of $2 to 38. The score: COLLEGIANS. Goals Foul Points Romney ..... 0 ..... 0 Livingston ..... 5 ..... 0 Wright ..... 3 ..... 2 Eldridge ..... 2 ..... 0 Mills ..... 0 ..... 0 Holt ..... 5 ..... 4 Steele ..... 0 ..... 0 Caffey ..... 0 ..... 1 Totals ..... 15 ..... 13 Goals Points Points Saunders 0 6 Guttman 0 6 Klein 6 2 Ilich 0 6 Gotthofer 2 8 Butler 2 0 Kalezurowitz 0 1 Hamburger 0 4 Totals 12 11 37 Ideferee, Chris (Dutch) Lindsay, umple, Al (Chink) Lind; time of halves, 20 minutes. Europe's Biggest Battler Meets American THE FIGHT PRIMO CARNERA, the Italian Fighter, Who Is Considered the Biggest Man in the Boxing Business, Comparing the Length of His Massive Arm With That of George Godfrey, Who Is the Largest American Heavyweight Boxer. Carnera Has Just Arrived From England and Will Be Matched With Several American Heavies Before Returning to Italy. Defeating Chicago Bruins, Renaissance Five Will Tackle Benny Borgeman and His Outfit Here Next Sunday Night Additional News of Local Theatres By FRANCIS It is said that if a dog bites a man, that isn't news, but if a man bites a dog, that is news. Just so it looks, the dog is champions. When they win at the Renaissance Casino it isn't news, but if they lose, it will be news. That being the case we cannot give you the game we played. They played the strong Chicago Bruins. The Windy City crew presented a formidable team on the court to include such luminaries as Al Kellet, "Honey" Russell, Eic Hickey, Voss and Wickhoret, the latter being one of the fastest on the court to chase the chine ran through with the case of a hot knife going through soft butter, and with the indulgent "Fat" Jenkins out of the pennies. We expected the Bruins to give the Rens a hard fight, but they wore no gloves. They were the boys. The Rens started off the proceedings with a two-timer by Safteh, which Hickey of the visitors matched. The Rens were the first time it was the same old story, dazzling floor work, snappy passing, accurate shooting and air-light defense, a success. The co-ordination. At the half-way mark the Rens showed 24 points to their credit, the Bruins had a hard tail, tying the same kind of game continued Josephine Baker Picture At Lafayette Next Week Josephine Baker's much talked of picture, "Siren of the Tropics," will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Since a part of this picture was performed in the performance staged by Romeo L. Dougherty, which Mayor Walker attended at the Lafayette some time ago, speculation and expectancy have been among Harlem theaters as to when this picture will be shown for the regular performance. The report is that Mr. Schiffman has withheld arrangements or the presentation of this picture until certain changes and improvements were made in it. As it happened, the picture was first shown to him. These changes have now been made. A beautiful musical and singing score has been prepared under the direction of Joe Jordon and it is that the picture does simple justice to the world's best-known color entertainer. "The Siren of the Tropics" shows versatile Josephine Baker at her very best—as a talented and extremely funny comedienne, a splendid dramatic actress and a marvelous dancer. She looks fond of her work when she attends the center of romance, intrigue and ad- The New York Amsterdam News In the second half and resulted in 25 more points for the Rens and 13 for the visitors. Every man on the Rens was in good shooting form. Ricks Slocum and Mayers each getting four field goals and Cooper. though only caging two field goals, made a perfect score of 7 foul counts in seven consecutive tries; in addition to this, he was the Rock of Gibraltar itself on defense. Wickhorst of the Bruns also caged 7 fouls without a missing garnered the field goal. Outscoring his team was a wide margin. New Year's night the Philadelphia Hobrew quintel, the famous Sphas of that city, leaders of the Pennsylvania League, went the same road of all the Rens opposition, by the score of 54 to 26, with Cooper shining like the evening star, with 9 field goals and two fouls, for a total of 20 points. In this encounter Pappy Ricks shot five baskets in the opening frame and was sent to the showers for a much deserved rest. Next Sunday night Benne Borgeman and his Paterson Five of the Amers and League will try and stop the Rens. It is a tough assignment. You can't kill anyone for trying. In the preliminary game a fast and thrilling encounter was staged between the Monitors and the Camerons of the Eastern Colored Basketball League and resulted in a victory for the Camerons, after the score had been tied at the end of each half, which made it necessary to play an venture, to the stage of the Follies Bergere in Paris. The stage show which will be presented next week, together with Josephine Baker's "Siren of the Tropics," also promises to be an unusually large entertainment. It was produced by Irvin G. Miller, the second of his famous annual revue classics, "Desires of 1930." On this and on "Brown Skin Models" Miller devotes almost his entire time throughout the year. A cast of some pop-culture entertainers present "Desires of 1930." Gypsies Reaped Rich Harvest on Easy Marks LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 4 (ANP) Almost unbelievable is the superstition and guilbidity among some of the city's residents, and possible a perfect buryn. bunco to who find the large auto camps in the outskirts of the city easy abiding places. George Mins, colored, of 1288 East Florida bank and was ambitious to run his bankroll into $1,000, so he listened to two gypsy fortellers, when they told him how it could be done. extra period of five minutes. Next the Monitors, according to the schedule. The Rens will start will start the wi- tour after the game next, Sunday at the Monitors, on and 13 and 14, Chicago on the 17th, and Richmond, Ind. on the Cleveland or Detroit on the Monitors, on and on the 19th afternoon that ought to the boys fairly busy. We rise to inquire why the Cleveland Rosen- blums do not want any Rens they are not scared. HENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Points Hicks 4 2 10 Yancey 1 0 16 Safch 1 0 16 Cooper 2 7 11 Slootum 4 0 8 Mayers 4 — 1 — 4 Totals 19 11 49 Goals Fouls Points Hickey 1 0 2 Wickhierst 1 7 11 Kellet 1 2 4 Russell 0 1 1 Vess 1 1 3 Totals 5 11 21 Referee, Chris (Dutch) Huiswoud; time of halves, twenty minutes. al Theatres notes in his handkerchief, place it under his pillow and sleep on it all night, but under no condition touch and they sigh again. He consented. They left and so did his money, he claims. This happened on December 5. A few days ago Mims identified Mrs. Leona George, 24, and Miss Deony Stanley, 21, gypsies, living at Lincoln Park auto camp, as the coolliners with the asserted taking ways. Mrs. Cora Cox, also colored, of 1309 Central avenue, complained to police that two gypsy fortune-tellers nipped her purse containing $2,363, which she just drawn from a bank pre-announced to leasing the city. In addition to the two identified by Mims, the police arrested Miss Diana Mitchell, 21, on suspicion of being mixed up in the fortune telling racket. All three were charged with cuspidion of grand theft hunco. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 ADDITIONAL NEWS OF BROOKLYN Jamaica Taxpayers Resent School Principal Barring Youngsters From Gymnasium A fight which promises to lead to the door of Mayor Walker at City Hall is gaining impetus every day with 'the grupe vape' telegraph getting in to its territory. The mayor said to be the refusal of the principal of the public school at 116 Dewey avenue in the Merrell Park section of Jamaica, L. L. to allow the use of the school by the boys of the community at night. With the coming of the South Side Y. M. C. A. attention has been centered on the fact that there isn't any place both white and colored, in the South Side section of Jamaica, and those behind the work have sought to interest the school principal above mentioned in their report. Under their supervision to use the school on Monday and Thursday evenings. It is said that the principal feels that the building would be defaced, which is hotly denied by members of the school. A national education leader is in charge of every group to supervise the play of the boys, which in the main would take the form of basketball practice. There are five college basketball teams, the school, and recently it was pointed out that with the growth of Jamalite it will be only a short space of time when between ten and fifteen teachers of color in the school, and two spacious gymnasiums which the principal, it is said, would keep dark despite the supplication of those interested in boys' work on the island. A prominent physician whose work was in the area of a large number of colored residents in Jamaica stated last week that he considered the attitude of this public school principal a slap at the Negro taxpayers and that he was the cent of those of color residing in the town. "As taxpayers" he stated, "we pay the salary of this principal and feel that we are entitled to a little more consideration when we seek to do some work for our children and the role as a whole." "The school, which is ideally located for the purpose which we would use it," he continued, "remains dark when it can be used to further the campaign for health, which nothing insures so well among youngsters as the health ath- Carlton "Y" Notes The third in the series of induction ceremonies for new members was held on Friday evening, Jan. 3, under the auspices of the Service and Activities Department Committee, of which Mr. Philip Liew is chairman. We began with the high standard of the previous two ceremonies, the third was in every way representative of the best that the committee's efforts could make it. Mr. Hinnulli, Tri-State secretary for Colorado Work in Education, New York and Pennsylvania, was the speaker for the occasion. He delivered an inspiring talk to the men, telling about his own connection with the Y. M. C. A., and particularly his connection to Carleton University Branch, for which served as the first executive secretary. Under the Service and Activities Department there will soon be inaugurated several concerts which will introduce to Carleton University students in the field of music. Format announcement of the first concert in the series will be published later on. Carleton's bowling team is shaping up well. The team recently defeated the team of the 135th street X. W. C. A. by winning the best two out of three games. The Hi-Y Clubs at the Carlton Avenue Branch are now being organized on the chapter plan. Hewitt Bounne and Donald Taylor, both leaders of the Leadership Committee, outline for organizing A comprehensive outline for recognizing the two Hi-Y Clubs into three and possibly four, taking the names of Alpha, Bea Gamma and Ephesus, all of whom are girls. Girls Hi-Y, affiliated with the Ashton Place Y. W. C. A, is being organized and will be known as the Delta Chapter and with these, thus, there will be five Hi-Y Clubs. The Delta Chapter will be Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. On Friday night, Jan. 10, there will be a Hi-Y Congress held at the Carlton Avenue Branch Building, at which time all will be present. To them this new plan of organization will be presented. The Boss' Department play held on Monday night, Dec. 30, was a big success. About 75 younger boys were present and had a good time. On Friday, the same week the Junior Hi-Y Club was the Trail Blazer's Club of the W. Y. C. the Ashland Place Branch. About fifty boys and girls were present. The WI Ace Club basketball team defeated the crack St. Christopher Flashes by the score of 35-30, after an extra five minutes he played, and coming right back on Tuesday night, Jan. 1, defeated the Hawks A. C. by the score 36-34. Jamaica Branch Y, M, C, A. The Employed Young Men's Brotherhood have held several meetings the past week. The election of officers for the coming year will be the big business at the next regular meeting. The Hi-Y Club are planning to have a joint party with the Guide Right Triangle of Girl Reserves of the X. W. C. A. in the very near future. The Philco A. C. are planning for a basketball game with the Matt Henson Pioneers. The Jamaica Terrace Pioneers under the persons of Hubert Choisy, Abdul Smith, Ernest Bailey and Richard Hassel distributed programs at the Southside "mattie" basketball game and dance. Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary Colored Men's Department, National Council, will be the principal speaker at a big Y. M. C. A. mass meeting, Sunday, Jan. 12, at the Allen A. B. Church Jamsley, at 5:00 p. m. All are invited to attend this meeting. A most interesting program is being arranged and the support of some of Jamaica's leading citizens is expected to make this affair a dares success. Forward to a New Cycle By the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor Pastor Nazarene Congregational Church the leisure exercise they would get under the cover of those seeking to serve the community. "It is going to be many years before the South Side Y. M. C. A. reaches that place where it can erect a building to house the students and the present time. The school can play a great part as a community center for the building up of healthy bodies that the younger generation which will give necessary for their future life's work. Through diplomacy we have tried to put this thing over, but since no attention has been paid to the overtures we have made, we are in the issue of the matter. We are growing by leaps and bounds in numbers out here in Queens, and to that party with us to serving the best interests of our people and support necessary to place them in office." During the short space of time it has been in operation the South Side Y. M. C. has gathered under its fold scores of young people with wards their cildy duty along the lines laid out by Secretary Johnson, an experienced man, devoting his entire time the work which he feels will mean so much to the colored people of Jamaica. Brooklyn Y. W. C. $ ^{2} $ A. The Girl Reserves will have charge of a special vesper hour next Sunday, Jan. 12, 1:30 p.m., to which the publie is commonly invited to attend the metropolitan secretary of the department of younger girls, will be the espaker of the occasion. Among the Girl Reserves service during the Girl Reserve service is the candle light areing Vilian Deas of the Trail Brazers, Alberta Garner of the Sunshine, Louis Jones and Renee Richardson of the Merry Makers. Under the auspices of the Religious Education Committee, of which Mr. Kip Fulcher is chairman, a series of three Tuesday evening Bible hours will begin on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 5 p.m. The theme of the rev. Porter Phillips, pastor of Brown Memorial Baptist Church, as speaker for these hours and the theme will be "The Parables of Jesus." The Business and Professional Girls' Club, of which Alberta Revolution is president, is planning an interesting series of meetings in connection with its business girls' Week. On Wednesday evening, business girls will clock, Mrs. Melen Wade Fannin will preside at the Get-Together for Business Students. On Friday evening, Jan. 17, Mrs. Josephine Phinny Chen employ, secretary of 13th Y. W. C. A., will preside at the girls will preside positions. Edith will preside. Parents and friends are especially invited to the closing meeting Sunday, Jan. 19, at 4:30. The speakers will be Mrs. Laura Joan Rollock, promi-naler, woman, and Mrs. Sarn Bailer Moosley, instructor in typewriting in the high school, Miss Gladia Marshall will preside. The Nazarene Church The tenth anniversary of the relation of pastor and actor, Alice Sunday, at the morning hour in the Proctor, the pastor, spoke on the role of the pastor, among those that were done within the church. Forward to a By the Rev. Dr. He Pastor Nazarene Co Sermon preached in Nazarene Congregational Church Sunday morning by Dr. Froctor on the tenth anniversary of his pastorate. Text: "Speak to the children of Israel, that they go forward" (Exodus xlv:13). WE began our relation as pastor and people Jan 1, 1920. Each anniversary we have spoken from the same text from the first sermon here, "In the beginning, God" (Genesis 1:1). This morning, as we begin a new cycle, I wish to surpass the past year by establishing our basis of past achievement let us go forward, with the assurance that before us, as helpland, God is, and all will be well. Under God, not 1, but we, have achieved the following ten outstanding things: the past ten years. 1. We have gained our membership from 167 to over 800, including some of the most reliable and substantial people in the borough. 2. We have sustained a staff of paid and volunteered workers, have kept the doors of the church open continually for service to all. 3. We have inaugurated a program of activity which correlates religious education, spiritual culture and social service. 4. We have co-operated with churches of denominational racial group in sustaining a national compound in the heart of Africa. 5. We have been honored with the moderatorship of the New York City mayoral association by unanimous vote of the body, and had the honor of entertaining them in our own church. 6. We have co-operated in the work of the Bland Place V, W. C. A. and the Carlton Place W, C. A., both of which organizations grew out of this church. 7. We have had special stress on work for young people through various young people's organizations within the church. 8. We have removed from the smaller quarters on Troy avenue to the more commodious facilities on Grand avenue, almost the exact center of the boulevard. 9. We have helped in promoting cooperation between the races, natives. turned Winner anish Champ BROOKLYN AT YOUR SERVICE THE BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE OF --- The --- Amsterdam News at — 1658-1660 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Will Be Open for Business Every Monday Night Until 9 o'Clock Phone Haddingway 9054 the doors of the church open continually for service to all. We have inaugurated a program of activity which correlates religious education, spiritual culture and social service. We have co-operated with churches of our denominational and racial group in sustaining a missionary compound in the heart of Africa. We have been honored with the endorsement of the New York City Commission on Church Organization by unanimous vote of that body. We have co-operated in the work of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. and the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A., both of which organizations grew out of this church. We have laid special stress on work for young people through various young people's organizations within the church. We have removed from the smaller quarters on Troy avenue to the more commodoible facilities on Grand ave. almost the exact center of the borough. We have co-operated in promoting co-operation between the race, particularly by inter-racial services with the S. Parkes Cadden institution. 10. We have promoted the unity of the colored race in various ways, part of the effort by entertaining Jan. 1, 1930, the first day of the Convention in Brooklyn for the celebration of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. At the evening hour Rabbi Alexander Lewis gave the anniversary service which he highly commended the work of pastor and people and held that it had been a contribution not only to the colorado but to the entire borough of Brooklyn, but also brought by Secretary A. L. Coulter the Carlton Branch Y. M. C. A., which grew out of the Nazarene Church. The pastor assisted in its program by Miss Judith B. Mary Bongert, soprano soloist of the Manhattan Congregational Church. Monday evening was devoted to the Saturday, the pastor will fill his pulpit here, speaking at the morning hour on "The Vision and the Task," and at the evening hour the officers of the Leon Brown a and Miss Maxine Wright are vice-president. a New Cycle Henry Hugh Proctor congregational Church larly by inter-mental services with the Central Congregational Church, of which the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman is pastor. We have promoted the unity of the colored race in various ways, particularly by entertaining on Jan. 1 the first gathering of all our churches in Brooklyn for the celebration of the encumence of the Emancipation Proclamation God's Spirit Prexploded. God forbid that we should speak of these things in the spirit of hoasting. We have been on the spirit of humility. We have been on the spirit of humility. We have been on the spirit of these years of the indwelling of that power that worketh in us both to will and to do. Through His spirit there we come to those who have generously helped us, seen and unseen, counted friends, seen and unseen, have helped us by their prayers, their gifts and counsel. We feel that our work is yet done. There is very much hard possessed. Our ideal is ever shifting. If we look within there is very much to be done. It is our ambition that each up to the measure of the fullness of the prove in his daily life what is that good and acceptable and perfect will of Christ. We look without there is very much more to be done. We have one of the most vital tasks of Brooklyn. There are 75,000 colored people in the Borough of Brooklyn. Of this number we are in the church. That leaves 50,000 who are in the direct activities of the church. Our work is keyed particularly to youth, as the work of the church and the community, their shoulders. We lay special attention on our classes for young people in the Sunday school, weekday school, summer academy, the school, literary society, society, etc. As goes youth, so goes the world. And so we lay down our ten milestones in our relation as pastor and pastor as well as worthwhile achievements, we thank God and take courage. In the coming cycle of years we would attempt great things or God and expect great things. And we thank God, let us go forward in this strength. Page Sixteen 117TH ST. 60 W. (Apt. 32)—Large furnished room for refined couple, single person. Call after 6 o'clock. 117TH ST. 124 W. (Apt. 2 west)—Furnished front room. couple, $7, single, $6; no objection to dual Thomas. Jan-8-2t 18TH ST. (Manhattan Ave.)—Sunny, warm, comfortably furnished room; quiet home; for reliable person; elevator: $5.50. Monument 5050. 18TH ST. 119 W.—Nearly furnished front and back kitchenette rooms, all conveniences, reasonable rent. Jan.1-2t 18TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 43)—Furnished room for one or two gentlemen, reasonable, conveniences, elevator. Jan. 4-17 18TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 1)—Medium size room, neatly furnished. Phone service. Norman. Jan. 8-47 18TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Neatly furnished, newly decorated rooms. Christian home; references. University 3358. Dec. 18-47 18TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 23)—Furnished room, all modern conveniences, electric light, elevator service; respectable people. Dec. 18-47 18TH ST. 353 W. (Apt. 52)—Newly decorated room for man or business couple in quiet home; no other lodgers; call after 6 p. m. FURNISHED ROOMS 118TH ST. 145 W. Large and small kitchenette rooms with hot and cold water, steam, all improvements. 118TH ST. 101 W. Nice room, all conveniences, hot and cold water; near subway; reasonable. Phone University 2469. 118TH ST. 205 W. (Apt. 8) Furnished rooms, private, from $3.50 up. Jan.8-2t 118TH ST. 135 W. Large, furnished kitchenette rooms, all improvements. Jan.1-2t 118TH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 7) Small, large furnished rooms, private; conveniences; $3 and $6. Alston. Jan.1-2t 118TH ST. 118 W. Nice, large, kitchenette rooms for rent. Jan.8-2t 118TH ST. 117 W. Furnished kitchenette rooms, phone service, all rooms, private. University Mrs. O. Harris. Jan.8-4t 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3) Large sunshine rom, front, for couple, roommates, small room. $4, strictly private, conveniences. Allen. Jan.8-2t The New York Amsterdam News Classified Advertisements 268 W. 128TH ST. High class *furnished rooms*; all improvements; $5 up; telephone service. Nov.13-13s. 128TH ST. 56 W.-Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $4 single and $6 up. Mrs. James. Jan.1-2k 128TH ST. 140 W.-Neatly furnished front room, light housekeeping; phone and bell service. Dec.18-4k 128TH ST. 223 W.-Large, light, furnished rooms, modern improvements, steam heat and kitchenette with respectable family. Holder. Jan.1-4t 128TH ST. 71 W.-Furnished room, all conveniences. Harlem 8847. 128TH ST. 145 W.-Back or front parlor room, furnished or unfurnished. Jan. 8-2k 128TH ST. 235 W.-Neatly furnished rooms for rent; steam heat. Mrs. Watkins. Jan.8-2k 128TH ST. 130 W.-Furnished rooms to let, moderate price, to reliable working people. Jan.8-4k FURNISHED ROOMS 128TH ST. 2E. W. (Apt. 5-W)—Neatly furnished rooms, small and large, reasonable. 128TH ST. 105 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, steam and all conveniences; working people preferred; homelike; reasonable. Jan 8-4t 128TH ST. 12W.—Large furnished front basement, kitchenette room, conveniences, steam heat. Monument 0951. 128TH ST. 73 E. (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished, private rooms, $4.50 and $5.50; also unfurnished rooms. Jan 8-2t 128TH ST. 259 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Large and small rooms for working people. Jan 8-2s 192D ST., 236 W—Private house, neatly furnished, steam heat, electric light, Bradhurst 8930. Jan-1-21. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS 132D ST. 276 W.-Large and small furnished and unfurnished. $5. Jan-12t. 132D ST. 216 W.-Quiet Christian home, large kitchenette room, electric, telephone. 132D ST. 157 W.-Nearly furnished kitchenette and small rooms. $4.-$8.50. Jan-8-4t. 132D ST. 279 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, rent reasonable. Jan-1-4t. 132D ST. 162 W.-Neat, convenient, reasonable, steam heat, hot water, kitchenette rooms. Jan-1-4t. 132D ST. 162 W.-Neat kitchenette rooms for respectable couple. 132D ST. 250 W. (ground floor cast) Furnished rooms running water; $4 up, single or couple, improvements. 132D ST. 254 W.-2 furnished rooms to rent, all improvements, private family, reference required. Supt. 132D ST. 252 W. (Ground floor west) -Small room, off kitchen. $3.50 week; working man only. Mrs. Meyers. 132D ST. 221 W.-4 large rooms with kitchenettes, all improvements, except wash tubs, beautiful apt. house. Rent $50. Dec-11-1t. 132D ST. 224 W. 12 flights up) Nearly furnished room, use of kitchen. Walton. Jan-8-2t. 132D ST. 168 W.-Nearly furnished rooms; privileges; improvements; $5. $6. $7; call all Robert Johnson. Jan-1-4t. 132D ST. 229 W.-Furnished room to man or lady; private; call after 4 p. m. 3d floor. Alice Brown. Lincoln Rooms 134TH ST. 301 W. = Furnished rooms, single, double, hot and cold bedrooms, transit rooms, Audubon 3777. Oct.30-tf 134TH ST. 17 W. = Furnished kitchen- enette rooms, large, small; telephone, electric, shower, steam; $4 up; quiet working people. 136th St, 3-13 West. Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service, immaculate and comfortable, rates reasonable. Dec4-ff 136th ST., 319 W.-Kitchenette rooms, clean, furnished; modern; also basement room, reasonable rent. Jan1-2k 136th ST., 258 W.-Neatly furnished, large and small front kitchenettes, steam, $3.50 up, conveniences, Bradhurst 1472. 136th ST., 260 W.-Small furnished room, steam heat; single person. Jan1-2k 136th ST., 170 W. (Apt. 10)-Clean, sunny room to let, all conveniences, price $8. Bradhurst 4413. 136th ST., 200 W. (Apt. 5)-Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple, single lady or gentleman. Call day or evening. 136th ST., 214 W.-Large room, for couple; respectable and respectable people only. Brad. 2288. 136th ST., 269 W.-Private, light and neatly furnished rooms, kitchen privileges. Hill. Bradhurst 6602. Jan1-2k 136th ST., 309 W.-Small and medium rooms; also basement room, furnished or unfurnished; reasonable rent. Jan8-2k 136th ST., 143 W.-Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences. 136th ST., 257 W.-Large furnished or unfurnished rooms, all conveniences. 137th ST., 290 W.-Furnished, large kitchenette room, with bath, telephone service. "Advertising Pays" # FURNISHED ROOMS 137TH ST., 316 W.—Neatly furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, with running water, $9.50 and $7.50 steam heat. 137TH ST., 188 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished rooms to let. Cor. 7th Ave. 137TH ST., 57 W. (Apt. 7)—Young lady has private room, will return to a respectable gentleman. Please call Bradhurst 7823 after 5:30 p. m. 137TH ST., 215 W.—Neatly furnished small rooms, respectable people only. Jan.1-4 137TH ST., 319 W.—Large, from kitchenette room, with all improvements. 137TH ST., 215 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette room, respectable people only. Jan.1-4 137TH ST., 322 W.—Small and medium-sized rooms, for respectable people, from $3 up; steam heat. Jan.1-2 137TH ST., 251 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms. Jan. 8-2 137TH ST., 259 W.—Quiet home, large kitchenette rooms; very convenient for right persons. Jan.1-6 137TH ST., 257 W.—Beautiful, large kitchenette room; plenty steam heat, hot water; telephone. 13TH ST., 314 W. -Kitchen room, also basement room, all improvements. Jan 8-26 13TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 1-E) -Nearly furnished rooms; call evening. Jan 1-14 Harlem 6249 13TH ST., 238 W. -Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms. Brad. 4877. Jan 1-21 13TH ST., 304 W. -Large and small, neatly furnished room, all improvements. Reasonable $5.50 up. Jan 1-21 13TH ST., 313 W. -Elegantly furnished kitchenette room; sink, plenty heat and hot water. Audubon 6210. Dec11-1f 13TH ST., 217 W. -Small furnished rooms and large kitchenette rooms. Dec18-1f FURNISHED ROOMS 142D 219 W. (Apt. 5)—Nice, neat, furnished room, $5,000. mile Talley. Dec-18-43 142D ST. 123 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished room; child no objection. Apply Pollard. Jan-8-28 142D ST. 129 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished room; for couple, re- spectable only. Jan-8-28 142D ST. 261 W. (Apt. 8) cor. 77 Ave.—Large front rooms, neatly furnished, also small. Brad. 3447. Jan-8-28 142D ST. 238 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished bedroom; no other room; call all week. Purnell. 40TH ST., 319 W. NEAR 8TH AVE. Page Seventeen APTS.—UNFURNISHED 1177TH ST. 144 W—6 rooms to let, all improvements, best location in Harlem. Exceptionally light and large. 1177TH ST. 529 E—3 light rooms, hot water, electricity, gas; stoves furnished; $15. 1177TH ST. 38 W—Four rooms, electricity, hot water, hot water; near all cars, moderate rent. Inquire Janitor. 1177TH ST. 258-260 W (at St. Nicholas Ave.)—High-class apartments, new building, 4 rooms, all modern conveniences, rent reasonable. Supt. 1187TH ST. 39 W—5 large, improved conveniences, rent reasonable. French doors, panelled walls; $55. 1187TH ST. 32 W—Four and 5 private rooms, steam, electric, hot water; reasonable. 1187TH ST. 101 W (cor. Lenox Ave.)—8-room apartment to let, all improvements, corner building, south-facing, also ground floor apt. of 7 rooms, suitable for doctor, dentist or other profession or business. Inquire Shapiro or call. Telephone 3587 Vanderbilt. 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light, French doors, all improvements, $55 a month. Inquire Supt on premises. 120TH ST. 310 W—Five rooms and bath, $45; steam heat, hot water, 2239 8th Ave. Kane & Mertens. 120TH ST. 311 W—Four rooms, electric light, hot water, $30. Janitor on premises. 121ST ST. 231 W—8 rooms; all private; panelled walls; cheap rent; all improvements. Jan8-22 121ST ST. 233 W—6 rooms, first and floors, all improvements, private rooms; reasonable rent. Apply janitor. 121ST ST. 231 W—Four room basement apartment and bath; all improvements. Jan8-22 121ST ST. 232 W—5 and 6 room apartments, all improvements, moderate rents. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS.—UNFURNISHED 316 W. 134TH ST. OUR light, front rooms, steam, all improvements, newly decorated, near park, very good residential section, $40 monthly. 35TH ST., 236 W.-3, 4 and 5 rooms, modern apartments, exclusive services, Supt. on premises. 135TH ST., 304 W. DO you want a cozy apartment, fur- niture you like, to them by the week; nice people should call; gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Jan-8-4 35TH ST. 53-55 W.—4 and 5 rooms, excellent condition, all improvements, reasonable rent, jan-8-4 Dec-25-4 36 WEST 136TH ST. 193TH ST., 47 W.—6 large rooms, strictly private, all modern improvements, panelled walls, tiled bath; rent $50. Inquire on premises or Everard Edmund, 69 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 5874. 144TH ST., 219-229 W.-Three. 4. 5. 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern implemen- tions; and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W., 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7-f 273 WEST 146TH ST. STEAM HEAT THREE-4 neatly furnished, with nice furniture, clean halls, insurance service, cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Frazier. Jan.8-4 THREE-4 neatly furnished, with nice furniture, clean halls, unsurpassed service, cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Frazier. 149TH ST., 452-460 W. B-4-5 and 6 rooms, high class elevator apartment for colored tenants very reasonable rent. Supt or premises. 153D ST., 400 W.-Eight private rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Apply premises. 16TH ST. B, 816 E. (cor. Union Ave.)-7 rooms, 1st floor, $7; 2-8 rooms, and 4th floor, $7. 8 floors, $75. Ground floor, suitable dresser or professional; all mod cm improvements, panelled, sid lights; 4 blocks from Prospect of Infinite City Supt. or telephone Kilpatrick 8005. BRADHURST AVE, 234-Four-room apartments to rent. Apply Janitor BROOK AVE, 1006 (near 165th St.)-Five rooms and bath, $30. B-4-5 and 6 rooms. high class elevator apartment for colored tenants very reasonable rent. Supt on premises. 167TH ST., 816 E. (cor. Union Ave.). 7 rooms, 1st floor, $70; 2 - 8-room apartments, ground floor and front floor, $75. Ground floor, suitable dressmaker or professional; all mod- ities; all lighting; 4 blocks from Prospect Intervale subway. See Supt, or telephone Kilpatrick 8005. 54 LENOX AVE. (near 112th St.) Just opened for colored. ENOX AVE., 328-330 large, private rooms, patio rooms and shower baths; bell rooms to $5 to $15; ring Supt. bell heat, hot water, electric Supt. Jan. WINGTON AVE., 2182 (at 3-3 and 4 large, light, o rooms, hot water, $22 and trolley and subway. Inclu- tionator. Oct. NISSON AVE., 2087 (Apt. 3) - 3-room apartments; all movements; reasonable rent; n corporated. Concession. MANHATTAN AVE., 400, R-SIX large rooms, all pr privater and walkup houses. Mortgage 6329. Jan. ST AVE., 322-6 rooms, hot supply; $35. Apply premise. NICHOLAS AVE., 173 (bet- al. to 119th St.)-Seven-room ap- tartment, decorated, pants, all improvements. Jan. NICHOLAS AVE., 580 (gas.)-Beautiful, large 1 to 4- room, elevator, all more conveniences. Jan. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (sand rooms; 145th St.)-4 and 5 ou rooms, redecorated, elevator ar- bustion. Bradhurst 4707. Nov. NICHOLAS AVE., 408-6 rooms, all improvements. None Wildors 4502 or jan- turemises. NICHOLAS PL., 36-5 and room apartments, all modern movements. Inquire Supt. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880, S-EIX room apartments for modern conveniences. Mar- tgage 629. Jan. NICHOLAS AVE., 450-3-4 room apartments to let, all improv- ence; rent reasonable. Inclu- tionator. Jan. NICHON AVE., 629 (near 1524 S room up-to-date apartments. Janitor on premises. NICHON AVE., 1130 (near 167th S building remodeled, 8 room apts, French doors, par- tition, extra lavatory, side lights, alpillar 4157. 2053 SECOND AVE. Near 195th Street. commodations for colored 4 rooms, very light, $16; 3 re- sidential electricity, white sinks. See Apt. 3-F, north, or phone number 6247. Jail AVE, 371 (170th St.)—Large, light, airy rooms, electricity, white sinks, $20 on investigating. AVE, 2155 (128th St.)—rooms, all improvements, $80. on premises. AVE, 166 W. (corner 122c) Seven rooms, all private, rent. AVE, 2135 (near 126th St.) 8 stricly private rooms; more improvements; reasonable upt. 8TH AVE., 2542 REE-4 rooms, steam heat, water, bath; best in Harlem for money. JAVE. 2919-1 rooms pre- viously renovated, hot electricity, low rental. Ja- Dec THREE-4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, water; best in Harlem for the money. Jan. 8-4t 8TH AVE. 2919-4 rooms, private, newly remodeled, low rental. Electricity, low rental. Janitor. Dec. 25-4t 8TH AVE., 2542 NEE-4 rooms, steam heat; water, bath. Come, be convoyed. Jab. A AVE. 2687 = 4 large rooms, first floor); $29. 2704 8TH AVE. T yourself a cozy, warm. 3 boat apartment; neatly furni- trate, hot water, bath. reasonable rent. Unde- ses stay away. Supt. Deo AVE. 2781-Five large new decorated, electricity, water, white sinks. $35. 8TH AVE., 2735 N'T be a bedroom lodger, run 24 rooms, stealth heat water and steel, strictly strictly, only nice eire; gas and electric free; call JA I AVE, 2521-5-room upstart Inquire. Inquire Supt. JA jewely renovated, at reaise unt; concession will pay m 8TH AVE.. 2544 TITLE down for the winter yourself a 3 or 4 room furry hot, stricly private, steam hot water and bath. Jas I AVE, 2617 (1398k-140th S rooms, steam heat, hot v lectricity, near "L" station and $48. Jas I AVE, 2611-Pive light w electric, hot water supply, $30 UR rooms and bath, hot v lectricity, newly decorated, applian Kitron, G4 East 101st. Jas OK! Look!-463 W. 163d St. rooms, all improvements; decorated; impossibly pos- erly low rents. O and 5-room apartments TWO and 5-room apartments to rent, newly decorated, new bath and sinks; apply Jantor $25 and $30 per month. 2011 Madison Ave. APTS.—FURNISHED 18TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 3, one flight) Newly decorated, front, 3 rooms, well furnished, ocean electricity, phone; subway, "L"; $15 weekly. 19TH ST., 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 22D ST., 264 W. (cor. 8th)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas electric free. Also 301 West 146th street, cor. 8th avenue. Dec.25-4t 122D ST. 221 W. One-Room Studio Apartment Private bath and kitchenette, new furniture newly decorated, panelled, new supply light, linens, linen-box, real sate, 24-hour heat and hot water, phone. Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Rent reasonable. 23D ST. 253 W. (Apt. 2)—Furnished apartments to let, two and three rooms, very attractive. J. S. Evans. 24TH ST. 152 W.—3-room furnished apartment; rent or rented, with radio. Inquire Janitor or Circle 5076. 28TH ST. 129 W.—Two and three furnished rooms; Two all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-ft. 29TH ST. 119 W.—Nearly furnished, 2 room apartment, all conveniences, rent reasonable. Lawrence. 8 WEST 135TH ST. -2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-ff 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me. Nice people should call; gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Jossey. Jan.8-4t 39TH ST. 118 W. (Apt. 5)—Go away, would submit my 5-room furnished, respectable only. 40TH ST. 211 W.—Two-room apartment to let; furnished or unfurnished; all improvements. See Supt. 42D ST. 56 W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished, 3 room apts. Call a.m. to 6. 275 W. 144TH ST. Three-4 rooms, furnished apt, newly decorated, private bath, steam heat, hot water; inquire Apt. 5. Jan.8-4t 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-tg-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Ed. awards, Supt. Feb.27-ft. 273 WEST 146TH ST. STEAM HEAT THREE-4 neatly furnished, with nice furniture, clean halls, unsurpassed service, cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Frazier. 302 W. 146th St. JUST WHAT WANT for the cold winter months—3 and 4 rooms neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath: private; reasonable rent. Undesirabes not wanted. Dec. 25-40 152D ST., 300 W. (Apt. 5). (Cor. 8th Ave.)—3 rooms, private, neatly furnished; gas, electric, steam, hath; rent weekly. Apply Mrs. Smith, superintendent. JUST WHAT YOU WANT for the room, furniture, and 4-room nettly furnished, steam water, water, bath; private; reasonable rent. Undesirabes not wanted. 24-45. 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt, nearly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath, private; reasonable rent; undesirables stay away. Supt. 8TH AVE..2735 Don't be a bedroom lodger! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath; nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Jan-8-4t 8TH AVE.. 2544 Settle down for the winter; get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished apt; strictly private; steam heat, hot water and bath. Jan-8-40 ST. NICHOLAS APt. 418-3 front furnished rooms, kitchenette, new furniture; private sunny and clean room of any size and closet space; $13.50 weekly. Call mornings before 10:30. Ring Petty's bell. FURNISHED apt., 4-6 rooms, all sections. Office 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. Jan-1-28 TWO rooms furnished, single or couple, all conveniences. 302 W. 145th street. Apt. 4. FURNISHED apt., 4-6 rooms, all sections. Office 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. NEATLY 3, furnished room apartment, all improvements. Call at 105 W. 137th street, care of Superintendent, rent reasonable. LEAVING town six months; 5 rooms and bath, furnished, $80. Phone Edgecombe 1810. WANTED MAN, colored, wanted with car who is interested in laundry business; good money to right person. Pulaski. 0332. Jan1-28 COUPLE wishes to share their 5 room apartment with a man and wife, all conveniences. Apt. 7, 150 Lenox Ave. Prefer Americans. Jan1-28 146TH ST., 225 W. (7-B) - Wanted girl or woman to live with couple; call evenings. Mrs. Peterson. ST NICHOLAS AVE. 182 (Apt. 32) - Would like a refined gentleman to share a 2 room bachelor apartment. University 6800. YOUNG lady, share room. Call after 7 P. M. 695 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 38; telephone Edgecombe 4394. The New York Amsterdam News HELP WANTED DSK spare time; make big money, ladies time; paying details Irene E. L. Thompson, 113A Orient Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Oct-2-ft NEW Voters' Non-Partisan Assn. Inc. Free employment to members. Join now. Jobs of all descriptions. Male or female. 257 Decatur St. Haddingway 0973. Jan-8-ft MEN and women to represent the American Gardens, Inc. Hustlers can make $100 or more per week. Attractive commission. See Mr. Young. 2366 10th Ave. FEMALE ELDERLY LADY wanted to assist with two kids; good home, pay. 145 West 143d street, Apt. 12. HARDDEERSERS and marcel wavers wanted at Mme. Bonaparte's Beauty Shop, W. 132d St, Harlem 7106. ST. 237, W. (Apt. 14)—Girl or elderly lady to take care of two children. From 12 to 8 p. m. weekly. Smalls. YOUNG COLORED GIRLS FOR BILLIARD PARLORS BEAUTY PARLORS TEA ROOMS MUST be light colored, no experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Jan-8-ft RESPECTABLE elderly lady wanted; good home; help take care of three children. Richardson, 3 E. 117th St. Ring bell. SITUATIONS WANTED COLORED girl desires housework, mornings. Reference Phone Harlem 6474. LADY attendent to embalmer; wide experience. Phone 9300 Audubon; Apt. 4, north. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties, at less prices, excellent commission, part full time. Helix Co, 213 4th Ave. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- boards, bathroom installations, rooms. 11W, 11W Bath St. White, Phone Harmlen 5668. April-11t GARAGE, strictly private, conveni- ent location; 75-810. Apply 80 West 140th street or call Havemeyer 1772. OFFICE FOR RENT, at subway站 station; ideal location; reasonable. 101 W, 135th St., Room 8. June12-tf 140TH St. 211 W. To-let; Side of basement for business or living; all improvements. See Supt. BASEMENT room, street level, for business—Tailor shop, hairdressing, tea room or dressmaking; no other business in the section. 383 Con- vent Ave. FIFTEEN-ROOM house, 3 parquet, steam. St. Nicholas Ave, 147th St. Edwards. 2196th Ave. Edge, 3089. BEAUTIFUL 2-family brick, double- car garage, all improvements. Ed- wards. 2196th Ave. Edge. 3089. PRIVATE office and desk space; up- to-date office; desirable location. Vimo Corporation. 357 Lenox Ave. at 129th St. Cathedral 8852. FOR LEASE 39TH St. house, fourteen rooms; also eleven-room house with garage. rent $150. Martin. 210 West 138th St. Dec25-19 FOR LEASE TWELVE-FAMILY apartment house. Small cash required; rents $7,000; West 112th St.; low rentals. D. Edw. Smith, 131 W. 135th St., Brad. 6152. MORTGAGES AND LOANS SPECIAL fund of $1,000 to loan on 2d and 3d mortgages. Easy terms; reasonable rates. Applications for larger amounts also considered. Samuel A. Kelscy, 260 W. 125th St. Monument 6658. INSTRUCTION PIANO instruction for beginners, 50 cents per lesson: call eavings after 6 p. in. LeRoy Marshall, 2071 Sventh Ave. LOST AND FOUND LOST bank book No. 25085. Chelsea Bank, 185th St. and 7th Ave.; please return to bank. 140TH St., 230 W. (Apt. 8)—Fox Saturday afternoon between 11 and 12 noon near 140th St. and 8th Ave.; finden please return to Mrs. Morton; reward given. Tel. Brad. 2153. DOG—Iris triter, reddish brown and black nose. Answers to Browney. Reward. Audubon 3093. Jackson. LOST-Diamond bar pln. New Year's eve night, between 12 and 143rd St. Lecurel reward, no questions. Box O, care of Amsterdam News. $550 CASH will purchase new home in Elmont, Hempstead or Ozone Park. Wendell Curtis' Sons, 200 W. 135th St., Room 212, Nov. 6-t OR WILL LEASE BRONX MINFORD PL., 1530 (Apt. 2-S)— Nicely furnished large rooms, near 174th street subway station, rent reasonable. Jan.8-28 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS ADELRHI ST. 398—beautiful furnished room to let, neat; two men or couple; hall bedroom, steam, hot, cold water; near subway and cars; call any evening 6:30. BRAKLIN AVE. 416 — Beautiful room, all空调; super couple or single person; three bellies Jan. 8-10 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1930 GREENE AVE, 884 NEAR STUYNESANT SIX large, private rooms; bath and storeroom; plenty of hot water at all times; rent reasonable. Phone Bushwick 3357. One month's rent. Jan.1-4 HERKIMER ST. 373—Floor to all improvements; respectable business couple preferred. IRVING PL. 53 (near Fulton and Putnam)—Apartment, 4 rooms, steam heat, hot water, electric. JEFFERSON AVE. 477—Furnished room to let, near Sumner Ave. JEFFERSON AVE. 69—Two rooms and kitchenette, all improvements; adults. JEFFERSON AVE. 138—Apartments to be 4 rooms and bath, electric light, newly decorated; $30; janitor on premises. LEXINGTON AVE. 309—Six rooms and bath, steam and hot water, Inquire janitor. Jan.8-11 MACON ST. 148 (Between Marcy and Tompkins, near Fulton)—Polar floor and basement, modern improvements; call evenings. Jan.8-11 MACON ST. 533—A Three-exceptionally large rooms, kitchenette, bath; respectable people; rent reasonable, steam heat. Pros. 496. MADISON ST. 360 (Near Tompkins)—Four rooms, top floor, with heat, 540. Decatur 4851. MADISON ST. 624 (Near Suydam Ave.)—Four rooms and bath in private house, newly decorated; steam heat. Decatur 9734. McDONOUGH ST. 239—Three large rooms, parquet floor; all improvements; rent reasonable. McDONOUGH ST. 383—Five nice rooms, bath, electric light, heat supplied. Haddingway 9223. Jan.8-21 MONROE ST., 421-Apartment to let Telephone Decatur 2118. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930 GLASSBORO AVE. — One room with all improvements Republic 1360. ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamalca. Republic 7494. Dec.26-tf 7 ROOM house, all modern improvements, enclosed porch, Sacrifice, Rent or sale. Apply James F. Day, 107-24 Inwood street, Jamalca, L. I. Republic 2182. NURSE would care for and board old lady in her modern steam-heated home. Call Jamaica 6077. HOUSE, 7 rooms with garage Corona, N. Y. Pomeroy 2792. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Indianapolis—William L. Sutton, president of the Co-operative Coal Company, 2400 North Rural street, enjoys the distinction of being one of the greatest coal dealers in this city. The company employs a fleet of seven trucks. Chicago—I. J. Joseph, joint organizer with Anthony Overton of the Victory Life Insurance Company, has joined the staff of the South Central Mortgage Company, a mortgage manager. The company specializes in first and second mortgages on Negro property. BROOKLYN MYRTLE AVE. 443 (cor. Waverley Ave—Six, 7 beautiful rooms, steam, bath, electric $50, $55. Super- perintendent on premises. Jan. 8-4t MYRTLE AVE. 834-36 (near Marcy Ave—Four-5 rooms, front, 1st, hot water, bath, electric light, free moving, inquire janitor. Apt. 3. NEW YORK AVE. 50 (2d floor)—Two rooms, unfurnished, parquet, all commissions; steam heat; $7.50 per week. Jan. 8-2t PACIFIC ST. 1916—Four bright rooms, front, bath, electricity; $33. Phone Decatur 9254. PATCHEN AVE. 263—Four rooms, all improvements. Phone Hadding- way 1837. FRESCOTT PL. 11 (2 flocks from Ashleigh Ave, station Fulton L)—Five rooms, gas, electricity, cheap rent, 50. Phone Haddingway 3339. FUTAM AVE. 76 - Five rooms, bath team heat: 65 Kingston Ave., 4 rooms, bath: 388 Cumberland St. 11 rooms, bath, steam heat. John B. Moseley. 337 Cumberland St. QUENCY ST. 350-A-Three room parkment, heat and hot water; call at 4 p. m. ST. JOHN PL. 1307-Slx rooms, bath, steam heat (and you get it); 1 block from subway. Call Lafayette 8993. SOMERS ST. 60-3-6 rooms to let, rent reasonable; between Rockway and Stone avenues, near Fulton street. Jan-8-4. SUMNER AVE., 239-Slx rooms, bath, electric; near Greene avenue; rent reasonable. TEROOP AVE. 402-Five rooms and bath, all improvements. See agent on premises. McCoy. TOMPKINS AVE.-Five rooms, bath, enclosures, boilers, heaters, early decorated; rent $35. Inquire 623 A Madison St. WARREN ST. 368 (Near Smith) Three large rooms, bath, electric, $28; private house; convenient to all car lines. WASHINGTON ST. 523 (near Fulton) Six room apartments, steam, hot water, bath, electric, $45-$50. Superintendent on premises. Jan.8-21 TWO rooms, kitchen and bath, all improvements situated at 1431 Pacific St. Call all Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. 3 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS. NODERN improvements, in new law house; $25 and $30. 140 Lexington Ave. near Franklin. JUST OPEN to respectable colored, 45 room apartments, all kinds; nice neighborhoods. 1912 Pacific St., Haddingway 6775. ROOMS, all improvements except heat, 4 rooms, $25-$27; 5 rooms, $28; and basement, $30; large store, $35. Haddingway 0849, Richardson. STEAM BEAT, fine residential section, 3 rooms, $25; 5 rooms, $40; 7 rooms, $50. Call agent, Triangle 9181. Dec.18-4t EXCEPTIONAL opportunity. Reduced rents for summer. My remodel! Tumbler room, $20-$25. Borough Hall section. Call 11 a.m. Ingersoll 7519. Dec.25-4t 5 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS, $42. Steam, panelled walls, electric plugs. Half block station and school. 258 Slegel St., Brooklyn. Morgan station, 14th St. subway. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Only 31% Times Rent. TWENTY-family, fine location; yearly rent $12,950; price $45,500; small cash. Richman, Triangle 9181. Dec.18-4t BEDFORD SECTION-Start the new right. Buy this two-family: $750 cash. Agar. 1013 Bedford Ave. WONDERFUL bargain. Three apartment houses, combined, eighteen families, two blocks from Ralph Ave. station, Fulton "L" yearly rental, $4,080. Price $15,500. Phone Haddawaying 3339. DECATUR ST.—Two-family, brownstone, 12 rooms, 2 baths; terms, John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. WANTED WOMAN desires position as housekeeper out of city or in city. 1627 Pulton St. Foster. FOR SALE HANCOOK St. (near Summer Ave.)—11 rooms, brish, 2 baths, furnace, electric, price, $9,250, cash, $1,000, Samuel Greene, 125 Pacific St. Phone Decatur 9101. STUDYESHOP SECTION — Two-framed frame, little gem; 10 rooms, sandwich kitchen, cash $800. Samuel Greene, 1627 Pacific St. Phone Decatur 9101. UPRIGHT plane for sale, good condition, very cheap. 671 Herkimer St. ground floor. TWO-FAMILY brownstone, steam bath, parquet floors, newly decorated; cash $700. Bakers' Realty Co. 35 Chambley St. ADIDASON ST., 491-A—Twelve rooms and bath, steam heat and all improvements, reasonable rent; call mornings or evenings. 39 Claver Fl. Prospect 8880. Jan-1-28 STORES—One corner, 1 inside store, select neighborhood, business street, suitable for any kind of business; Kingston Ave. cor., Pacific St.; Towson Ave. cor., passes door. Inquire Sheoamer. FOR RENT (Beford Section)—Nine rooms, both hardwood, choice neighborhood. Telephone after 6. Decatur 6770. NEW YORK AVE., 9—House to let; also apartment. Lafayette 0269. HOUSE HOUSE for rent; $80; also parlor floor and basement; $15; also floor, $35, Agar, 103 Bedford Ave. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded daily or weekly, mothers' childrens or school children; one block from school. Phonemia 7119. LAMP shades, fency pillows, dolls made to order. Irene Payne, 15 Glendada Pl, Apt. 62. LONG ISLAND APTS.—UNFURNISHED JANAICA WANTED FOR RENT ```markdown ``` By A. N. P. Staunton, Va.—Reld Brothers have recently opened the sixth member in their chain of grocery stores here. Each of the stores is a model in appearance and equipment. Chicago—Charles and Ray Thompson, University of Illinois graduates and for a number of years owners of drug stores here and the Thompson prescription laboratory at 3823 South King Street, in the midst of another prescription laboratory at 5048 Indiana avenue. The new laboratory is said to be one of the largest and most exclusive in the city. Cleveland—The moving and storage business of Frank J. Hawkins has grown within the past decade, a one-man enterprise to a business which now employs fifteen men, operates five trucks valued at $12,000 and does an annual business of $35,000. The founder of the Independent Truckers. Association of Ohio and is its present secretary. Chicago—The Underwriters' Mutual Life Insurance Company, the oldest Negro insurance company in Illinois, taken over the business of the Alpha Insurance Company, organized here in 1928. Willis J. Wright is president and J. E. Mitchen, secretary. Washington—The S. W. Rutherford Club, organized in 1928 by John R. Pinkett, agency director, and Aaron Doy, Jr., assistant agency director, of the Alpha Insurance Company, wrote $1,250,000 insurance company, wrote $1,250,000 new business during the month of September. This was an increase of $300,000 over the same month of 1928. Work Cites Progress of Negro Before Historians DURHAM, N. C., Jan. 6.—In an address before the American Historical Association, which met here recently, Monroe N. Work, director of the department of records and research, Tuskegee Institute, and editor of the Negro Year Book, pointed out the salient factors and developments in the economic progress of the Negro. The association is one of the country's most scholarly societies and its membership includes America's leading historians. "It is safe to say," declared Mr. Work, "that any people, starting out with a handicap of poverty and ignorance, who can in fifty years become one-fourth of all the homes which their occupy are making progress along those lines which make for a high degree of citizenship." Mr. Work divided the Negro's progress into four periods: 1866 to 1889, 1891 to 1911 to 1920; 1921 to 1930. Each of these periods was characterized by distinctive movements either initiated by Negroes or reacting upon them conditioning their progress. Commenting on the political situation, Mr. Work stated that the disfranchisement of the Negro in the South had resulted in a stunted political development for that section. In Virginia, he said, the Democratic vote in 1928 was 101,631, which was 44,000 less than it was 28 years earlier prior to the disfranchisement of the Negro; whereas the Republican vote in 1900 and 1908 was practically the same, 115,865 for the year 1900 and 115,348 for the latte-year. In other words, to defeat the Democrats, it was necessary to poll 517 less Republican votes. In 1928 than was polled in 1900. A steady decline in percentage of voters participating in national elections in the South was noted. In many states there has been a positive numerical decline, despite the extension of the ballot to women. MEMPHIS POLICE GIVEN "SHOOT TO KILL" ORDER MEMPHIS, Jan. 6 (ANP)—Incensed over the killing of a white policeman by an unidentified man, who escaped, the chief of police placed a score or more of police on the case and ordered them to shoot to kill. A generous reward has been offered for the capture of the assailant, dead or alive. According to our witnesses, the police arrested his assailant, who resisted arrest. In the struggle, the prisoner took the policeman's gun from him and shot him, killing the officer instantly. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS CITY NEWS BRIEFS Smith College Professor Speaker at Howard WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—Dr. J. Secley Bixler, Ph.D., of the Department of Religion, Smith College, at the University, or at the religious service Sunday morning in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University. Decline in Lynching Praised ATLANTA, Jan. 6 (ANP).—That "the steady decline in the number of inmates in the State in 1928 and to 10 in the year just ended is undoubtedly due to a rapid growth of public sentiment in behal of justice and law was the declaration of the leaders of Commission on Interracial Co-operation here Thursday. Diphtheria Epidemic DETROIT, Jan. 6 (ANP)—While in the very heart of the NUFletide season everyone is filled with the Christmas and New eve season, the city of Philadelphia epidemic. The city health authorities are urging parents all over the city to co-operate Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Monday—Eden Banks, 55, 218 West 131st street, treated for epilepsy by Dr. Freeman. John Labordean, 30, 218 West 129th street, during an alteration with Eugene Porter, 220 West 129th street, in a halfway South avenue, was struck on the head with a soda bottle and sustained a possible fractured skull. Treated by Dr. Freo- Harlem Court Before Magistrate Judge Monday) — James Miles of West 11th Street held in a 10,000 ball for a bearing today when arranged on a charge of felonious assault. Thomas was arrested by Detective Graham of the West 123rd street station on complaint of felonious assault. She charged that, following a quarrel, Thomas struck her on the head with a hammer, inflicting a wound which required medical attention. William White, $15,000, at 12th street, was charged with on a charge of the Sullivan law. Policeman Sullivan of the East 101st street station arrested White in the basement of his home after several tenants had reported to him that White had been the police officer who saw White loaded pistol into an asbeam in front of his home. Before Neglitate Vitale. Sunday—Mary Taylor, 22, 17 East 113th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged on a charge of felony for the same address. Collins charges that the woman attacked him with a steel chisel during an altercation in the hallway of their home, him severely on the left side of the face. Martin L. Perkins, 40, 148 West 113th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on a charge of possessing ships. William Hunt, 29, 55 West 114th street, was held without ball for a further hearing, charged. Collins wearing wearing apparel valued at $150. Anthony Ruiz, 125 West 112th street, reported to the police that he left the trunk standing in front of Lee West 112th street, when it was Saturday—Wilbert Forrester, 33, 2172 Seventh avenue, was paroled for a further hearing when arranged and charged by the executive Ward, with conducting a poolroom without a license. William Johnson, 25, 114 West 123d street, was discharged for possessing a slot machine in his candy store. Policeman Guelin, on charges of possessing policy slips, inserted two coins in the machine and received nothing in return. Four men were held in $500 bail each for a further hearing when arranged on charges of possessing policy slips. Martin Guelin, 50, 1212 Hastag avenue; Samuel Mdl. 37, 332 East Seventy-fourth street; Martin Dangas, 42, 432 East Seventy-fourth street, and Stanley Riaio, 37, 214 East eighty-fourth street. I was on 1 East 115th street, was freed of a serious charge made by Francesca Arrayo, 21, 72 East 105th street, who charged that Varsa lured her to 1510 Park avenue by promising to give her money to boat her into unconsciousness, she said, and then attacked her. Edward Dimas, 33, a cigarmaker, 135 West 112th Street, was held in $3,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when he pleaded guilty to searing drugs. Detective McMahon of the Drug Squad arrested Dimas at 114th street and Lenox avenue. In his possession, the detective alleges he found a gun in the street and formed the magistrate he received information that Dimas was a seller of drugs. James Barry, 21, porter, 209 West 112th Street, was held in $5,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on a charge of inserting a slug in the fare box at the 125th street station of the Eighth avenue elevated Barry was held in the street and Dalle of the Interborough. They allied they saw him insert an iron washer instead of a nickel in the fare box and pass through the turntable. Thursday—Robert Killey, 28, 140 West 113st street, received a suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty to a charge of soliciting alms at the 125th street station of the Lexington avenue Thomas Parnot, 26, 49 West 114th street, was held in $1,600 ball for cutting Prinito Martinez, of the same address, right wight. He was an altercation in the hallway of their home. Wednesday — Christopher Parker, 25, 2000 Broadway, an elegant man of having assaulted Alfred and Thomas Southern, 277 East 148th street, during an altercation on New Year's morning. James Mcdely, West 124th street, a suspended sentence when arranged on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Patrolman Hofford of the West 124th street station. The police officer, who under the influence of liquor, abused his wife as well as the officer. Heights Court Before Magistrate Silberman, Monday—Mary Crawford, 27, 227 West 1568 street, was sentenced when she pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication, Policeman Herbert of the West 1535 street station arrested the woman at 1358 street and Seventh avenue, when, she was arrested and unable to take care of herself. 27 The New York Amsterdam News SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Automobile Instruction — Become Chauffeur-Mechanics Learn good paying trade in our well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, adjusting and testing your own work under supervision of expert instructors. Diploma, overalls, tools free with this complete course. SYS, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited driving, $25. Driving course, $10. License guaranteed. Ladies' courses, days, evenings. Investigate. NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL NO MORE BATTERY TROUBLES NO MORE BATTERY TROUBLES THE THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION ELIMINATOR Is a device that will eliminate corrosion on your automobile, radio and any other battery that you use and will double the service you are now getting. THIS ATTACHMENT GUARANTEES YOU Easier Starting — No More Worn Cables — No More Short Circuits Can be attached in a minute, lasts a lifetime and requires no extra space. There are thousands of satisfied users. THE THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION ELIMINATOR THOMAS SYPHON CORROSION ELIMINATOR Sent to any part of the United States — $1.00 with them in their effort to stamp out them by having their children imagined WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6 (ANP)—The National Advisory Committee on Illiteracy, of which Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur is chairman, has received a gift of $15,000 from the Julius Rosenwald Fund to make studies of the different methods of relieving illiteracy. Engineers Honor Rescuer of 32 MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 6.—Members of the Engineers' Club made their annual pilgrimage Tuesday to the home of Tom Lee, boatman, who rescued thirty-two persons in the Mississippi river in 1925 when the steamer Norman rolled over and sank. The home was bought by the technical men for Lee and the club had played Santa Claus to him every Christmas since the disaster, which cost twenty-three lives. A purse of $75 was presented this season. policeman told the magistrate that she had been convicted nine times before being sentenced to Sunday, 28th Coldwood, 28, 265 West 153d Street, was held in $500 bail for a further hearing when arranged on a warrant. Policewoman Policewoman White of the West 153th street station arrested the woman in her home, where he alleges he found an empty pistol in a burrow drawn by Coldwood denied ownership of the weapon. Before Magistrate Ewald. Saturday—Cyril Walker, 29, 214 West 140th street, was held in $500 holl for a further hearing when arranged on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Policeman Johnson of the West 135th street, and another man signifies that Walker, who was driving a taxi cab, obstructed traffic at 145th street and Bradhursen avenue and refused to move when ordered. He further charged that Walker refused to use a taxi cab. William Dunbar, 38, 214 West 140th street, received a suspended sentence for assaulting Daisy Lee, of the same address. The woman testified that Dunbar struck her on the forehead with a knife during a quarrel in her home. Friday—Four men and two women were held in ball of $500 each for a further hearing when arraigned on charges they gave their names as Blanche Davis, 31, 45 West 152d street; Guy Gulion, 20, 105 West 129th street; Elizabeth Peterson, 60, 270 West 134th street; Charles Kinerel, 41, 295 West 138th street; David Watt, 22, 291 West 141st street; Henry Watts, 22, 291 West 141st street; Dave Farrell, 31, Janitor, 317 West 115th street, was held without bail for a further hearing before Marquisate Vitale in Harlem Court on a charge of murder. Brown, 258 West 115th street, Brown told the magistrate that he attended a New Year's party at 307 West 112th street. A fight occurred and he decided Farrell and several other men followed him to the court, whom he began to beat him. The defendant, he charges, drew a knife and cut him several times about the shoulders and back. Thursday—Four men were held in ball of $500 each for a further hearing when they were arraigned on charges of possessing policy slips. They gave their names as: Sam Johnson, 24, 199 West 133d street; William Jones, 34, 295 West 132d street; Roosevelt Simmons and Simon Moore, 14, West 115th street. Edward R. Richardson, 50, 152 West 147th street, was held in $2,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of bribery made by made up of Mack's daughter, Ada J. 25, 2149 Sweeney charged that Richardson cut him in the back with a knife during an altercation in front of Mack's home. Three stitches had to be taken in his hospital. Policeman Boston of the West 153rd street station arrested Richardson. Before Magistrate Donras. Last Wednesday—Escuela Swingler, 27, 306 West 139th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged by the police made by Dora Gairtnorm, 206 West 139th street. The woman, according to the police, became involved in an altercation at Eighthigh and 139th street, where she was alleged to have subsided Miss Gairtnorm in the left shoulder with a knife. James Patterson, 27, 252 West 141th street, was held without ball for the police assault. Patterson was arraigned on complaint of William Porter, of the same address, who charged that Patterson stabbed him with a knife in the left shoulder at Eighthigh. Three men were held in $500 ball each Lincoln University Notes LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Jan. 6—Plans for the erection on the Lincoln University campus of a new dormitory have been brought in earlier years. Julius Rosenwald Fund, in appropriating $50,000 for this purpose. This action followed a grant of the same amount by the General Education Board. New York. One hundred dollars were placed in hand toward the erection of a building to cost at least $150,000. The new dormitory is to be designed to hold 160 students and will relieve the congestion in the present dormitories due to the rapid increase in enrollment. A life of Dr. John Miller Dickey, the founder of Lincoln University, has recently been published by the Westminster Press, Philadelphia. It was written by the late Dr. George B. Carr, for many years a professor in the University, and edited by Dr. William P. Finney, now of Philadelphia, who succeeded Dr. Carr in the chair of English. A pamphlet entitled "Lincoln Pects," now being prepared and soon to be published by the University, will contain selections from the writings of four of the younger school of Lincoln pects. The authors will teach their undergraduate days. The best known of these is Langston Hughes. '29, and the others are Edward S. Silva, '28; William A. Hill. '29; and William W. Cuney, ex-28. $3,000 BAIL HOLDS YOUTH FOR ROBBERY Arraigned Monday before Magistrate Silbermann. in Washington Heights Court on a charge of robbery, Ellis Sillen, 20, 11 West 134th street. was held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Sidney was arrested on complaint of Roy Palmer, 116 West 134th street. He told the magistrate that Sidney followed into the hallway of his apartment and demanded 75 cents from him. When refused, Sidney drew a razor and after threatening to slash Palmer he robbed him of $25, it is charged. High Plate Current A high plate current in a tube is often taken by the layman, as well as by many so-called experts, as an indication of a good tube. This is generally misunderstood. YK the engineer and vice-president of the Arcturus Radio Tube Company of Newark. "Dealers and servicemen are often satisfied if a tube shows a high emission or plate current," declares Mr. Lowa. "But this does not necessarily mean the tube is defective." The contrary. If the emission is above the normal it generally means a gassy tube, which is quite as bad as a tube characterized by a low plate current. "A gassy tube almost invariably introduces distortion, and is responsible for several radio illus. A tube before being installed, the set should be carefully tested in a well designed tester and the client should determine, by simple observation and questioning, that the tube he is buying falls neither above nor below the normal tolerances." Note Roland Irvine and Earl Westfield, known as the "Harlem Radio Boys," will broadcast every week on Mondays from Station WOV at 3 p. m. and on Fridays from Station WMSG at 10:30 p. m. for a further hearing on charges of possessing policy slips. They gave their names as Jack Samuel, 30, 269 West 140th street; John McDonald, 40, 60 West 158th street, and Drew McNear, 36, 66 West 158th street. 5-ROOM APT. NEW-LAW BUILDING Panelled and stuccoed walls, in iron and huff colors; enamelled kitchen and bathroom; new electric fixtures. RENT $65 462 WEST 151st ST. ADJOURNING AMSTERDAM AVE. Will rent only to select tennis APPLY SUTT. ON PREMISES Phone University 1300 ```markdown ``` Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on any terms. $20 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1790 1st Ave., near 92d St. mobiles SALES — SERVICE — Become Chauffeur-Mechanics our well-equipped overhauling, ad- dorn work under actors. Diploma, complete course. CORNER 14th Street BETTER TROUBLES IN CORROSION ELIMINATOR the corrosion on your automobile, radio you use and will double the service you ENT GUARANTEES YOU Worn Cables — No More Short Circuits lasts a lifetime and requires no extra of satisfied users. IN CORROSION ELIMINATOR of the United States — $1.00 Broadway Sales Co. New York City University 8569 U. S. Reports Decline in Haiti Import and Export WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5.--While United States trade with Latin-American countries showed a substantial increase in 1929 over 1928, according to a survey made public today by the Commerce Department, there was a decrease in trade with Haiti. Both exports and imports to Haiti showed a decline, owing to unfavor. FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge, 3006 FURNISHED APARTMENT TO LET 177 So. Elliott Place Brooklyn Three rooms and kitchenette, suit- able for couple or three friends. Call Sterling 4324-ML 2449 8TH AVE. Near 131st St. 4 AND 5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Moderate Rent Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 APARTMENTS Fine Location 2-3 AND 6 ROOMS Steam, electric and hot water, 2 Rooms, suitable for single person, or man and wife. Low rent. T. HERD HUDDLESTON 856 Elsmee Place Tremont 0015 BUSINESS BUILDING AT FREEPORT, L. I. Consisting of four apartments, two stores and a private garage. Located on the Merrick Road, in the business zone. For particular consult GEORGE H. BEAUBIAN Second National Bank Blog. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. FOR RENT 4 & 6 Room Apartments All modern conveniences, elevator services; reasonable rent. 470 West 146th St. 1 block from Broadway subway. Supt. on premises. Apply A. T. ANDERSON 322 Lenox Ave. Harlem 4627 Cozy Four-Room Apartments Front and rear, with gas, electric, hot water; for respectable colored tenants; newly decorated; $28 and $25. Inquire Supt., 423 West 53rd St., Or 690 8th Ave. KISSLING'S OFFICE FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $,600. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2098 25 Years in Business FOR SALE 15 & 20-family apartment houses. Private houses, $1,500 up. 136th-139th Sts. LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 Seventh Ave. Phone Monument 5733 FOR SALE New York. Brooklyn Bronx 180TH STREET--3-story stone, all improvements. Cash $1,000. Price $17,000. BROOKLYN--S-family brickts 15 family stone, all improvements. 000. Price $1,000. Also 2-story 2- family stone, all improvements. cash $350. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET NEW YORK 132 DECATUR STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1502 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL - START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and vegetables Own your own Home: Home on a brunwick N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Honour built $0.00 down, with family ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay $316 declined increase, reacting from the favorable general conditions. 377 Edgecombe Ave. 5-6 ROOMS Overlooking Park Reasonable Rent All Improvements See Superintendent A WINTER BARGAIN ONE-FAMILY HOME SIX ROOMS AND BATH All modern improvements; private driveway; sewers; in very select section of JAMAICA Price $6,150 $175 Down, $175 when you move In Balance Monthly Until Paid No Mortgages Must Act Quick MURNORA HOMES CO. 200 W. 135th St. Brad. 6425 Room 212-B 7-Room Elevator Apartment RENT $90 Panelled and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Color Enamelled Kitchens and Bathrooms 100 West 119th Street Corner Lenox Ave. Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 High Class Elevator Apartment 450 WEST 149th STREET Southwest Corner Convent Avenue Select Neighborhood, Washington Height Only Two Vacancies Remain in This Fine B THE BEST 6-ROOM CORNER APARTMENT EXTRAORDINARY TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN ETTE, BATHROOM, $52 Vacancies that will arise when the few old to move will be announced Illness Compels Owner to Leave Will Sell 2 Private Houses at Tremendous S Little Cash Required Consult NAIL & PARKER, In 145 WEST 135th STREET Telephones: Bradhurst 0670 — 0671 Are You Thinking of Getting Married Are You Tired of the Old-Fashioned Big Flat? Come and See Our Luxurious Apartments in New and Walkup Houses, Consisting of 1-2 and 3 Room enette, Foyer and Bath, at: NEW HOUSES 140 BRADHURST AVENUE 141 WEST 144th STREET UPTON CONSTRUCTION CO 209 West 145th Street Superintendent on Premises Elevator Apartments NT $90 Paints in Ivory and Buff Colors Bathrooms and Bathrooms Street Corner Lenox Ave. Families (References Required) Student on Premises VERSITY 1303 Elevator Apartments 199th STREET Convent Avenue Washington Heights Main in This Fine Building BURNER APARTMENT, $90 TO ROOMS, KITCHEN- HROOM, $52 when the few old tenants are announced Owner to Leave City sites at Tremendous Sacrifice in Required & PARKER, Inc. 135th STREET Surst 0670 — 0671 Of Getting Married? Is the Old-Fashioned Flat? Apartments in New Elevator ing of 1-2 and 3 Rooms, Kitch- HOUSES FIRST AVENUE 144th STREET STRUCTION CORP. 145th Street 7-Room Elevator Apartments High Class Elevator Apartments 450 WEST 149th STREET Southwest Corner Convent Avenue Select Neighborhood, Washington Heights Only Two Vacancies Remain in This Fine Building THE BEST 6-ROOM CORNER APARTMENT, $90 EXTRAORDINARY TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN-ETTE, BATHROOM, $52 Vacancies that will arise when the few old tenants move will be announced Illness Compels Owner to Leave City Will Sell 2 Private Houses at Tremendous Sacrifice Little Cash Required Consult NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 145 WEST 135th STREET Telephones: Bradhurst 0670 — 0671 Come and See Our Luxurious Apartments in New Elevator and Walkup Houses, Consisting of 1-2 and 3 Rooms, Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath, at: NEW HOUSES 140 BRADHURST AVENUE 141 WEST 144th STREET 209 West 145th Street Superintendent on Premises MORTGAGES JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 RO SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AV. VUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. S--5,6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HIGHSTON ATE EXCHANGED. RENTS COLLECTED Auto Service JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON LIVE IN JERSEY CITY Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one and houses for one-half the rent you are now paying. These mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and houses and apartments from six to twenty-four families bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. Our us and our car will meet you at your door to view sa without cost. Many steam heated flats. in a large listing of one and two-family you are now paying. These properties mutes from Broadway, by trolley car are Hudson Tube to Broadway. property for sale, one and two-family tax to twenty-four families; can be cash and on easy terms. Call or write at your door to view said property tied flats. Where rents are cheap. We have a large listing of one and two-family houses for one-half the rent you are now paying. These properties mentioned are only twenty minutes from Broadway, by trolley car or bus to Journal Square and the Hudson Tube to Broadway. We also have a listing of property for sale, one and two-family houses and apartments from six to twenty-four families; can be bought for a small amount of cash and on easy terms. Call or write us and our car will meet you at your door to view said property without cost. Many steam heated flats. ELEDREG L. SIMS Real Estate & Insurance Broker 444-A JACKSON AVE., JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Delaware 5587 able economic conditions, according to George J. Eder, chief of the Latin-American section of the division of regional information. With respect to the Dominican Republic, the Department's summary showed, exports and imports continued the steady downward trend since 1927, owing to low sugar prices and poor crops of cocoa and other staples. In the British West Indies both exports and imports showed a BARGAIN—MUST SELL West 126th St.-House, 13 rooms, beautifully decorated, 2 baths, steam heat, electricity, furnished and occupied. Small cash. Call or phone owner, G. GREENIDGE, 163 West 126th St. Jamaica 0209. APT. FOR RENT 72 East 112th St. 6 rooms, bath; newly painted; steam; $12.50 weekly Monument 5662 Beautiful Apartments 4 AND BOOBS AND BATH Electric, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 618-8 MYRTL AVENUE Near Tompkins Arena Brooklyn Page Nineteen Brad. 5360 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6636 Republic 7494 EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Society of American Publishers, 2233 West 42nd Street, New York, 12001, SCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50, ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2238 Seventh Ave, New York City, Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Borah and Haiti Borah and Haiti FOR BORAH of Idaho, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, said no necessity for an investigation of that if it is the wish of the President. He it. He has not told why he thinks it is unnecessary; he is satisfied because Haiti is quiet. If he is right, it is murder remain uninvestigated because quiet. He is like the old Romans, who called it peace, and who firmly best way to pacify a territory was the AMERICAN REVOLUTION affords Senator Borah's way of thinking. George the III's minister, always contends had nothing to complain of. Acquiescled in the investigation of the trial of the British soldier. In Boston, in spite of extreme prisons killed only three people. BOSTON MASSACRE was a trial to the Haitian massacre. The colonists and insulted by the troops of fact, the colonists themselves did not prepared with the conduct of the Union Haiti the acts of the British troops models of decorum. The British colonists, which was deemed cause for a nearly three deaths; the American occupation to be beneficent, caused at one encounter. And anyone who only five deaths deserves a Harmonice. DES THESE deaths, how many of them the occupation of Haiti? He have been killed by the wanton bloody marines? How many have died from heartbreak? How many have their occupations, their property? He has thrown into jail for saying, even the American occupation is not a harm. MAIN'S NAME has come down the synonym for brutal stupidity; his England how not to govern colonies. He was, he had some regard for his Borah, whose position as chairman of the Committee is analogous to the England, calmly says that the death did not be investigated. What place occupy in history? SENATOR BORAH of Idaho, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, says that he sees no necessity for an investigation of affairs in Haiti, but that if it is the wish of the President he will not oppose it. He has not told why he thinks an investigation is unnecessary; he is satisfied because, for the moment, Haiti is quiet. If he is right, it is right to let any murder remain uninvestigated because the dead man is quiet: He is like the old Romans, who made a solitude, and called it peace, and who firmly believed that the best way to pacify a territory was to kill off its people. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION affords a parallel to Senator Borah's way of thinking. Lord Germain, George the III's minister, always contended that the colonies had nothing to complain of. Germain, however, acquiesced in the investigation of the Boston Massacre and the trial of the British soldiers implicated in it. In Boston, in spite of extreme provocation, the troops killed only three people. THE BOSTON MASSACRE was a tiny thing compared to the Haitian massacre. The colonists were not bullied and insulted by the troops of a foreign power; in fact, the colonists themselves did the insulting. Compared with the conduct of the United States marines in Haiti the acts of the British troops in Boston were models of decorum. The British occupation of Boston, which was deemed cause for a revolution, caused only three deaths; the American occupation of Haiti, supposed to be beneficent, caused at least five deaths in one encounter. And anyone who believes there were only five deaths deserves a Harmon award for innocence. BESIDES THESE deaths, how many others have resulted from the occupation of Haiti? How many people have been killed by the wanton blood-lust of drunken marines? How many have died from disease, poverty and heartbreak? How many have lost their relatives, their occupations, their property? How many have been thrown into jail for saying, even for hinting, that the American occupation is not a blessing to Haiti? GERMAIN'S NAME has come down through history as a synonym for brutal stupidity; his blunders taught England how not to govern colonies. But, blockhead as he was, he had some regard for human life. Senator Borah, whose position as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee is analogous to that of Germain in England, calmly says that the deaths of Haitians need not be investigated. What place does he expect to occupy in history? Negro Artists Negro Artists LIAM AUERBACH-LEVY, a noted and instructor, is disappointed in the by Negro artists now on exhibition House. He says that they are imitat and like any ordinary art show, broach and treatment that white a in vain for patterns of design and WILLIAM AUERBACH-LEVY, a noted art critic and instructor, is disappointed in the paintings by Negro artists now on exhibition at International House. He says that they are imitative, conventional, and like any ordinary art show, with the same approach and treatment that white artists use. He looks in vain for patterns of design and color peculiar to the Negro. He hopes that the Negro artists, after mastering the technique of the white schools, will cut loose and express the peculiar rhythm of their race. Unlike most white critics, he is reasonable; he acknowledges that originality is doubly difficult for the Negro artists because their schooling and standards come from white teachers. THIS BEING TRUE, Mr. Auerbach-Levy ought not to feel disappointed when he finds imitation. Laymen cannot well contradict his expert judgment; but they can question the fairness of his attitude. These Negro artists are no more imitative than other American artists. Can we name one eminent American painter who is not saturated with European influence? Men like Sargent, Tanner and Whistler are American only in birth; they spend their lives in Europe and there is nothing distinctively American in their work. This is as it should be, for a man is an artist first and an American afterward. WHITE AMERICANS have been in this country for exactly three hundred and twenty-two years, with every advantage, of freedom and incentive, yet they have added nothing distinctive to the art, music, literature or general culture of the world. This is not to 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. their discredit, for art is a slow-growing plant. But why should the Negro be expected to do in fifty years what his more favored brothers have failed to do in three centuries? Lynching Declines RECORDS KEPT by Tuskegee Institute show that the number of lynchings per year is gradually declining. In 1929 only ten persons were lynched. Florida led with four, Texas had three, and Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee each had one. Of the ten persons lynched seven were Negroes and three were white. Three were charged with rape, two with writing insulting notes, one with murder, one with wounding a man in a quarrel, two with wounding officers of the law. In one case the charge was not reported. THE TOTAL OF TEN, however, does not represent the number of lynchings attempted. Twenty-seven lynchings were prevented by officers of the law, who saved twelve white men, twenty colored men and two colored women. In three cases the would-be lynchers were repelled by armed force. LYNCHING is the blackest disgrace of American civilization; it is the salient thing that causes foreign critics to ask whether this country is really civilized. It is being slowly crushed out of existence by the pressure of public opinion, which is reinforced by the awakening determination of the authorities. The better class in the South no longer wring their hands helplessly in the belief that lynching cannot be stopped; they have made up their minds that it can be and will be. ALTER WHITE is easily the foremost authority on mob murder in the United States. As field secretary for the N. A. A. C. P. he has investigated dozens of lynchings and race riots. He has conversed with the lynchers and their sympathizers, the preachers, the politicians, and the county authorities, and has been the recipient of several invitations to come down into America's Bible Belt and get a taste of the rope and the faggot himself when it was discovered that he is of Negro ancestry. Therefore, when Mr. White writes a book on this subject, one is expecting something unusual — even though an enormous amount has already been written on it. And one is not disappointed. Mr. White's latest book, "Rope and Paggot: A Biography of Judge Lynch," is without a doubt the most thorough exposition of this peculiar American pastime that has yet been penned. Mob murder has been exposed in all its phases and motives—economic, religious, political, and sexual. If religious, political, and sexual stirring the conscience of money-mad and luxury-lusting America, this book should. More than ever after reading "Rope and Faggot" one feels that it is incredible and monstrous that the Congress of the United States should permit this evil to go on, even going so far to register its approval by reading pass a law against it, while spending a annual and building warships so force law whose sole effect is to enrich the bootleggers and to nourish a flood Tenants' League Secretary of One of Them Tells Why There Are Two in Harlem. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: Dear Sir. Referring to an article published in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News, under the caption, "Why Are There Two Harlem Tenants' Leagues?, we are submitting the following for the edification of the writer and the public. The Harlem Tenants' League was organized February 12, 1928, at a mass meeting held at Rush Memorial Church by the late Captain Ely, Victor Gasper and Miss Elizabeth Hendrickson, its object being to function in behalf of tenants in function in conformity with the Washington Heights 'Tenants' League, of which Captain Ely was president. Richard B. Moore, who happened to be in the audience at the time of the meeting, was invited on the rostrum and introduced as a speaker. So eloquent was his denunciation of the landlords, etc., that he was elected president of the league. Mr. Moore from the beginning of his administration, though a good propagandist, proved himself an im- Rambling Ruminations By J. A. ROGERS of life-endangering liquor over the nation. The fact is that lynching has become so much a part of our nation that it is often regarded as a matter of course. Mr. White is speaking but the simple truth — J. A. Rogera — when he says: "Mobbism has inevitably degenerated to the point where an uncomfortably large percentage of American citizens can read in their newspapers of the slow roasting alive of a human being in Mississippi and turn promptly and with little thought to the comic strip or sporting page." Most of the white Christian churches, were they definitely forced to choose between lynching and giving the Negro his rights as man and a citizen, would invariably choose lynching. As Mr. White says, that in speaking to some of these Christian folk, "I almost always preface my remarks with some sort of careful statement regarding 'social equality.' I do I in the Street hed under this heading should be super only, and should not exceed 250 address must be given, although have to be printed. practical president for so concrete an organization. The executive board found him incorrigible, but bore with him until the middle of the second year in his incumbency of office. At this time Mr. Moore's conduct 'became such that the other officers found it impossible to go further with the organization with Mr. Moore as pres- ident for the following reasons: 1. Mr. Moore, without being duly authorized by the League or the executive board, took upon himself the office of organizer, and demanded and received pay for three weeks, amounting to the sum of $100, but failed to organize in that period a single house, and could not be induced to visit tenants. 2. When asked at an executive meeting to give an account of the time spent in organizing houses, he refused to give an account of his work, got angry and left the meeting. 3. After the split in the Communist party last summer, Mr. Moore brought into the Tenants' League Communist party differences and called persons who disagreed with him and the party's program renegades, and declared them unfit to be officers of the tenants' league, and on subterfuges attempted to out them from office. He in turn reorganized his execu- slow-growing plant. But expected to do in fifty years others have failed to do in Declines not—it matters not what I say about Negroes or lynching, 'social equality' is about the first thing they think of and it makes them go into a sort of insane rage." So much for the white church. How about the Negro church? Let me take the responsibility of adding a few remarks of my own, for it is essential these days in discussing all these phases of the color question to consider the part that the Negro himself plays, or rather fails to play, in bringing about a solution of his own difficulties. No one will deny that if the Negro took united action against his body even though that action should be a weak one that much would be remedied. No, suppose the majority of our Negro had to choose between lynching and the surrendering of some of their egotism by uniting in a solid body against lynching, what would they do? Each one may answer that question as he will, but the fact remains that the Negro church has yet to present a united and active front against lynching. After a lynching, a pastor here and there may give vent to a spasm, more or less ineffective, against it, and that is about all. Lynching will not cease until Negroes all over the nation present a united front against it. The sufferer ought to be the first to take steps to end that which is hurting him. At present, except for a few persons here and there, the only Negroes really interested in lynching of the mob and those in the clutches of the mob and those in the community the day after the lynching. Before that it would be difficult to get them to organize against it. It is to be regretted that the scope of Mr. White's book did not permit his treatment of this phase of the subfect. But the psychology of the lyncher and their sympathizers has been very competently exposed by him, as was said, and it would take an extended article to do anything approaching justice to "Rope and vive board in an illegitimate manner, attempting to drop one duly elected member, Ed Welsh, from the organization for the sole reason that he had been thrown out of the Communist party, and brought in number of persons into the league who were in possession with Russia and his Communist policies, went so far as to issue cards to them, signing his own name instead of the secretary's as was the regular custom of procedure. Under these conditions eight members of the executive board out of twelve felt that the Communist party disputes had no right in the tenants' league, which is organized for tenants and not the Communist party, endeavored to counsel with Mr. Moore, but to no avail. He insisted on electing those who had lost favor with the Communist party, and became so tyrannical, refusing to permit expressions from those who disagreed with him, and in many instances denounced them as renegades, obstructionists, and tools of the landlords. Being confident that this attitude of Mr. Moore does more harm than good, the eight members of the executive board, four officers, viz. the vice-president, the treasurer and chairman of the executive board, with the other four members, withdrew from Mr. Moore and his group. From that time to the present Mr. Moore continues to style his organization as the real Harlem Tenants' League. We have remained silent to these attacks of Mr. Moore, because we felt if we answered him it would start controversies which at this particular time would affect the cause of the tenants. We, therefore, left him to his idle babblings and conglomeration of misstatements. While he is talking, we are working in the interest of tenants, and can assure you that this group is free from all Isms. We are. Respectfully yours, HARLEM TENANTS' LEAGUE. A. Elizabeth Hendrickson, Secy. Jan. 4, 1930. Southern Junior College Student Likes "Cleanest, Best and Trusted News." To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: Your paper really is a great asset to me, as well as to a large number of students here. Having been a constant reader of The Amsterdam News for more than four years, I find it very interesting and entertaining. On Wednesday evenings, as soon as the paper arrives, there are more than a half dozen in my room eager to obtain a single glance at the news. The article in last week's edition entitled "College Intelligence" written by Mr. Pickles, interested all of us, since it explained how college students do act, and how they should act. May your paper continue to prosper in its attempt to give the public the cleanest, best and truest news. (Signed) JOHN M. COX. Bricks Junior College, Bricks, N. C. January 4, 1930. EDITORIALS ON HAITI Bishop Reverdy C. Ranson Says They Have Strength and Ability. To The Amsterdam News. Dear she...I The purpose your strong editors on the Haitian situation. Indeed the Negro press of the country has met SPECIAL ARTICLES PRAISES US Faggot. The reader should by no means miss the chapter on sex and lynching, since it is the white woman and her supposed protection that has been the justification of the mob and the churchmen. If America had a conscience, this book would arouse it. Here, for instance, is this true description of the burning alive of Mary Turner, who had protested against the lynching of her husband: "The clothes burned from her crispy toasted body, in which, unfortunately, life still lingered, a man stepped towards the woman and, with his knife, ripped open the abdomen in a crude Gaesarean dress the tumble the prematurely born child. Thecries it gave—and received for answer the heel of a stawt man, as life was ground out of the tiny form. Under the tree of death was scooped a shallow hole. The rope about Mary Turner's charred ankles was cut, and swiftly her body tumbled into its grave. Without a sense of humor or of appropriateness was some member of the family, a quart size, was given for headstone. Into its neck was stuck a half-smoked clear." The great orator, Edmund Burke, when he heard of the gullotting of Marie Antoinette, said that his great astonishment was that a thousand swords had not leaped from their scabbards to defend her. Similarly one wonders in the murder of Mary Turner that every woman in the United States was not on his feet showing against it not to speak of the Christian church; but not only was nothing done but dozens of defenseless colored women suffered a similar fate. And all this is done in the name of white civilization, done—as Mr. White says—in the fear of Negro progress. What civilization which such atrocious freely permitted is worthy of preservation? Certainly those who have not read "Gope and Faggott" ought to do and we see for convenience that is published by Alfred Knopt of New York and sells for $3. this question with a strength and ability that is heartening. May the carrying power and influence of your editorial columns increase more and more. With high appreciation. Faithfully yours, (Signed) REVERDY C. RAMSON. Blahop, A. M. E. Church, Oceanport, N. J. December 24, 1929. "COLLEGE INTELLIGENCE" To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: In your issue of Jan. I there appears an article by William Pickens entitled "College Intelligence" to which I reply. I take exception to this remark by Mr. Pickens, for, to my way of thinking, he implies that a Pullman porter's position is that of a menial. The facts do not bear out Mr. Pickens' implication that a Pullman porter's position is that of a menial. On the contrary, it is a position of great responsibility and rare intelligence. Witness the Pullman porter who has absolute charge of a Pullman car starting out on his way to the company represents first and formerly his company's stock and trade—"Services" Service is all that the Pullman Company sells to its customers; service and the porter, then, are synonymous, and each passenger in a Pullman car is the porter's guest. The Pullman porter is attending a college of grade "A" classification each day that he starts out on his run, and his professors are the very best minds which the world affords. Instead of the porter's remarks creating a keen situation, as Mr. Pickens states, it shows that a Pullman porter's position affords the colored man an opportunity to improve his ideals. The porter's expression of the conduct of his guests does not create as keen a situation, to my way of thinking, as Mr. Pickens' implication towards the porter.... The sordid inferences with which such men as Mr. William Pickens to instil in the minds of our colored American men and women are chiefly responsible for their failure to appreciate the universal knowledge and information with which our Pullman. porters are charged.... No, Mr. Pickens, the Pullman porter's position is not that of a mental; his is a position of an ambassador of the first water. Slightly yours. (Signed) JOHN J. SWIFT. 446 West 163d street, New York City, Jan. 5, 1930. Negro Should Have Fifty Congressmen—Pickens Speaking over the radio from Station WEVD on New Year's Day, William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, declared his conviction that the Negro ought to have at least fifty seats in the Senate and House of Representatives. "According to the proportion of his numbers," said Mr. Pickens, "the Negro should have today at least fifty seats in the Senate and Senate combined. Even if representation were based on proportionate wealth, he would still be entitled to four or five members. Resolutions IT is hereby resolved that the reports disease and the campaigns of the h the past year shall not have been in mortality among Negro babies must be obvious increase in the cases of tubercul 1020, must not continue. It is hereby resolved that the reports on the incidence of disease and the campaigns of the health agencies during the past year shall not have been in vain; that the high mortality among Negro babies must be lowered, and that the obvious increase in the cases of tuberculosis, as observed in 1929, must not continue. Medicine of today is not only concerned with the treatment of disease, but is exerting every influence in conjunction with all health agencies to spread information for these efforts are often mistaken as some propaganda, when, as a matter of fact, they aim to familiarize everybody with facts about the common afflictions to which we are susceptible. The more one knows about anything, the less mysterious will that appear to be, and this particular knowledge of the public knew more of tuberculosis, syphilis and cancer, there would be less fear of them, fewer cases and more real cure as a result of early treatment. Large life insurance companies EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES National Negro Labor Conference (From the American Federationist.) In January there will be held in Chicago a National Negro Labor Conference, sponsored by the Sleeping Cat Porters' Unions. This splendid organization of Negro workers has recognized that the fundamental problem of Negroes, as of all other workers, is industrial, and that the first attack on this problem is organization in trade unions. Organization is the way to status in industry, higher wages, just and honest working conditions, shorter hours of work. These things are essential to higher social and political standing. Trade union membership is open to all Negroes. The majority of trade unions accept Negroes as interposed but when regulations are interposed the American Federation of Labor that Negro workers may apply for charters direct from the American Federation of Labor. The second step in meeting the needs of Negro workers is in vocational training. Workers who have no craft or special training must join the ranks of unskilled workers. Unskilled workers have lower rates and less continuity of employment. They are the first workers dropped when business slows down. Unions the agencies through which workers can assure proper vocational courses through public schools. The leadership of the Sleeping Car Porters is guarantee that the National Negro Labor Conference to be held in Chicago, in January will consider Negro problems from this practical and constructive approach. All phases of the lives of Negro workers are to be discussed and many of the speakers will be Negroes who have achieved distinction in their work. This conference is an opportunity to promite better understanding between all who work and that cooperates with all. No group or race can win permanent advantage by taking unfair advantage, by exploitation or undercutting standards. Through union organization the Negro can raise his standards, and the American Federation of Labor stands ready to help. Know New York State Christmas Cubs in New York State this year distributed 141 million dollars, one-fourth of the country's total, to the same跑车 second, with a total of 12 million dollars. In the season just closed 6,620 deer were shot in New York State, and of this number 5,585 were killed in universities. There are in New York State 91,431 teachers. Of these, 71,000 are in our public schools and 2,900 in universities. Of the six largest cities in New York, Albany last year had the highest automobile death rate, 32.4 per 100,000. The others followed in this order: Syracuse, Buffalo, Rochester, New York and St. Louis. To food Greater New York, 54,000 carloads of foodstuffs are brought in yearly. Every state and every continent in the world contribute to the food industry. Life insurance amounting to nearly eighty-five billion dollars is now carried by companies operating in New York State. Fire, marine, motor and other insurance totals 230 billion. More than 1,000 institutions are under the supervision of the New York State Department of Charleston. They include hospitals, amphitheatres, universities, industrial schools and institutions for the blind. He is at least a tenth of the entire population, but puts in much more than a tenth of the working hours." In his address Mr. Pickens summarized the gains made by Negroes in the United States during the year, and pointed out the handicaps they were still struggling against, including the segregation movement, lynching and economic discrimination. Black World Poet Black World Poet----10 pt ..... In the summer number of Poet Lore, a magazine of world literature and the drama, which recently came from press, is an article by Thomas Millard Henry, called "The First Black World Poet." spend thousands of dollars yet for the distribution of literature, health and disease and health and aminations; for the reason that along with the benefits derived by their policy holders, returns in dollars and cents form the basis on which all good business is founded. This form of health examination is carried on so extensively by these companies, until it is generally believed that all examinations of this type must necessarily be done by these organizations. This is not the case, and it is believed by some of the lesser men of the profession that this examination can best be done by the family doctor, whose knowledge of the physical and social background of the individual is of inestimable value. Just to resolve will never improve our health record or decrease our death rate. We must come to a full realization that after there can be no greater asset to a sound body and mind, and in much as we go to extremes in the matter of dress and amusement might we not this year use up some of the same energy in becoming health-minded? How or really apreciate the value of a health until it has been lost. Begin now to know as much about yourself as possible and if you fortunate enough to be in good health, you will be better able to keep it. Dental Talks BY ROY C. PROCTOR, B.D.S. Light Therapy in Dentistry FOR the past few weeks, in our discussion of light therapy, I seems that we have drifted from our subject, "Light Therapy in Dentistry." But in order to understand its application to dentistry, we first need to get a general conception of principles underlying it together with its general application. The application of infra-red rays to dental conditions does not vary in the least from its application to general conditions; the only difference is that in one case the physician administers the rays to the body proper and in the other dentist confines his treatment to the oral cavity and its dependents. In the first place, the rays are artificially produced, either by a carbon arc or by a generator. The rays produced by the carbon arc (such as was used and is still used in many cities for street illumination) resemble those of the sun more nearly than any other form of artificial light yet produced. The carbons used are treated so that the maximum of infra-red rays will be emitted. Replacement of the burned-out carbons being inconvenient is the only objectionable feature. And, because of this the generator type is in greater use, even though there are fewer infrared rays. We are continually finding new uses for infra-red in dentistry, we can easily say that the uses are limitless. Its principal use is for the relief of pain, and this is done by causing an active arterial hypermia, as was discussed earlier. The relief of post-operative pain is followed the curetting of deep pockets in the treatment pyorrhea, the form the largest number of conditions for which infra-red radiation is used. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poet's Corner' will not be赘赘 unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. NOTHING is longer To him who waits; Nothing is shorter To him who fetes, 'Tis all too short to Complete our plans; 'Tis much too long when Our intrest wanes, All men neglect it, The man the great; All men regret it When 'tis too late. 'Tis ours for nothing, A gift sublime; Naught we accomplish Without it—TIME. Whater it Fault it Doth cast aside; Whater it True doth For aye abide. In greatness 'tis infinitely invisible; In smallness 'tis infinitely divisible —SALEM IT WHITNEY MUSICIANA ```markdown ``` (To Be Continued.)