Amsterdam News

REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. LATE NEWS BULLETINS E. PALMER BANKS, FAKE DENTIST AND FORMER EDITOR, GETS "PEN" Accepting his fate with little apparent emotion, E. Palmer Banks, former editor of the Crescent, the official organ of the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity, was sentenced to one and one-half to three years in Sing Sing yesterday. Banks, who posed long in Harlem as a dentist, while he pleaded his profession of collecting for "accidents" to his person, appeared before Judge Morris Koenlg in General Sessions for sentence. He pleaded guilty January 22 to a charge of second degree larceny. Banks was arrested, Indicted and arraigned within the short interval of two hours. He had defrauded railroads and insurance companies of $8,000 in three years, the charges asserted. STABS HUSBAND WHO OBJECTED TO HER PLAYING MUSIC AT 4 A.M. STABS HUSBAND WHO OBJECTED TO HER PLAYING MUSIC AT 4 A.M. A difference in opinion as to whether the early morning hours were intended for sleep or for music may result fatally for John Lewis, 45, 3 West 135th street, who is in a serious condition in Harlem Hospital from stab wounds in the stomach, inflicted early yesterday by his wife, Marie. The argument between the husband and wife occurred in their apartment on the fourth floor of the 135th street address, and according to Lewis, began because his wife insisted on playing their victoria at 4 a.m. and that he objected as he was tired and wanted to sleep. His wife, according to Lewis, paying no attention to his request that she stop the music, he then got up from his bed to use force, but she fled to the kitchen and returned with a long potato knife. In the altercation which followed, Lewis was stabbed in the stomach. He was remored to Harlem Hospital, where his condition was pronounced serious by Dr. Hogan, who attended him. SUIT AGAINST DR. AND MRS. CURTIS NOW IN HANDS OF JURY WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Damage suite of Mrs Eva Fithaugh, "the tea room girl" of 1816 S street northwest, against Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and his wife, Mrs Helen Gordon Curtis, both socially prominent, of 1177 U street northwest, were given to the jury by Justice Frederick L. Siddons in Circuit Court No. 1 of the District Supreme Court yesterday. Trial of the two cases lasted a week. It opened January 24. The jury is composed of ten men and two women, all white. WOMAN STABBED IN BACK AS SHE ENTERS 144TH ST. HALLWAY Returning home about 3:30 yesterday morning, Queen Strothers, 18, was stabbed in the back by some unknown man as she entered the hallway of her home at 207 West 144th street. She was taken to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Scott of the West 135th street station, where she was treated for slight stab wounds by Dr. Hogan, after which she returned home. Detectives of the West 135th street station are working on the case. Death Claims Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg, Veteran Among Medicos and Fraternals Late Physician Practiced in New York for 40 Years—Formerly Operated Pharmacy in Connection With Medical Practice One of New York's oldest physicians in point of service, Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg, was interred Monday afternoon at Wood-Mann Cemetery, following his death early Saturday morning at St. Luke's Hospital. A graduate pharmacist and also a veteran among New York fraternal men, Dr. Kellogg succumbed from Burns's disease after an illness of only a week. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the funeral parlor of Mary Lane Ross, 112 West 132nd street. The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, of which Dr. Kellogg was a member, was the officiating minister. Manhattan Lodge No. 45, I. B. P. O. Elda held its final service over the delayed Sunday evening in the under-standing establishment, where the minister lay in state until the corpse arrived for the cemetery. Two Burglaries Charged to Man Magistrate Orders Him Held for Action of Grand Jury Dr. Kellner was 61 years old. He bachion in Wilmington, N.C., where he received his early education. He has attended Lincoln University and bachion his first degree there. Learning the Pennsylvania school (Continued on Page 6.) This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Pozz and National News 1, 2, 3. Wings and Club News. and Social Briefs... Women's School Hits... Women and Screen... Watches and Secret Music and Radio..... 11 News and Brooklyn Classi- cial Advertising..... 14, 15 Cities and Real Estate..... 19 Special Articles..... 20 Magistrate Orders Him Held for Action of Grand Jury Arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Cushaw in Harlem Court on two charges of burglary, Melvin Cooper, 37, who refused to reveal his address, was held without bail for the Grand Jury. Cooper, it is charged, entered the apartment of Morris Pearlstein, white, 40 West 111th street, through the fire escape window, and stole Pearlstein's trousers, which contained $340 in cash and other articles. Pearlstein testified that he awoke in time to see Cooper climb out of the window and make his escape. A short time later Cooper, it is charged, entered the apartment of Fernando Castro. 32 West 111th street, through the fire escape window and stole a fountain pen and other small articles. When arrested Cooper was observed throwing away a pair of trousers, which was identified by Pearlstein as his property. In his possession was found the property alleged to have been stolen from the Castro apartment. Cooper was arrested by Policeman Maurice O'Brien. West 123d street station, who was shot and killed Thursday night at 113th street and Fifth avenue by an unknown assailant. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1930 Former Mistress Gets Bulk of Man's Estate Radio Broadcasting License Requested Mid-Western Publican Would Offer Negro Music and Folklore WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Establishment of a new broadcasting station under Negro auspices with the objective of stimulating interracial interests, which would offer "America's only distinctive music, the Negro folklore," was urged before the Federal Radio Commission on January 28. Dr. William J. Thompkins, managing editor of the Kansas City American, of Kansas City, Mo., asked the commission at a hearing to issue to his newspaper a license for a 250-watt broadcasting station. Commission records show that there are no broadcasting stations licensed to Negroes or Negro organizations. "We hope to stimulate interracial interests, offering America's only distinctive music—the Negro folklore, exemplifying the spiritual life of the Negro in sermons and demonstrating the Negro's conception of patriotism and Americanism," he stated. One of the main reasons for the station, said Dr. Thompkins, is for the uplifting and educating of the Negro, and to give people "the Negro viewpoint." The application filed by Dr. Thompkins was for assignment on the 1,120-kilocycle channel with unlimited time and 250 watts. Representatives of two other broadcasting stations WISN, Milwaukee, and KTRA, Houston, asked leave to object to the assignment of the station on this channel because of technical interference that might result. The application was taken under advisement by the commission. DePriest Asks Ten-Year Ban on Immigration CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (ANP)—Congressmann Oscar DePriest, speaking before the delegates to the National Negro Labor Conference here, asserted that the quota system for limiting immigration should be placed on the entire Western Hemisphere, as well as on European countries. DePriest said that the immigration into this country of 250,000 aliens a year should be stopped entirely for a ten-year period and that a law should be passed passing every alien in this country who has not declared his intention to become an American citizen within a stated time to pay a tax to the Government. "Why should alien workers be permitted to come to this country and work in competition with American workers when they are not subject to the draft law?" he asked. "Immigration from South America, Mexico and Canada should be placed on a quota basis. I was on the Pacific Coast not long ago and saw aliens at work while native-born Americans were walking the streets looking for a job. Form Bulk Mme. St. Clair Pleads Not Guilty in "Numbers" Case Mme. Stephaneh St. Clair, 31, 409 Edgecombe avenue, appeared Thursday in Special Sessions to enter a plea of not guilty to a charge of possession of policy slips. Justice Voorhees, Nolan and Salomon received the plea and continued ball to the date of the trial, February 21. Mme. St. Clair was arrested December 30 at 117 West 141st street by police of the Sixth division. They charge that she was in possession of envelopes of slips, and further contend that she is a policy "banker." The defendant had previously aroused the fire of the police of Harlem by her contents that the officers arrest many innocent persons and prosecute them in "number's cases. She lays her arrest to her protests to Mayor Walker and Grover Whalen, police commissioner. Indictment Against Two Howard Students Dropped WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — Charges of grand larceny against Thomas T. Brown of Jersey City, and Kermit M. Trigg, of 1605 Fifteenth street, northwest, were not probed by the Government in Criminal Court No. 1 last Monday. The Government gave no reason for its declaration that it would not press the charge against Brown and Trigg, but it is believed that Howard University officials underwent a change of heart. The two boys, former Howard University medical students, are alleged to have stolen a microscope from the university on Oct. 1, last. The instrument was valued at $125. Both Brown and Trigg are now out of school. WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST OF OFFICER WHO SHOT STUDENT EXPOSE OF ALLEGED FIRE RACKET RESULTS IN ARREST OF PAIR Peddler Goes to Grand Jury on Charge of Firing Apartment to Collect $2,500 Insurance on $100 in Household Goods A Harlem peddler was held without bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of arson and a woman accused of acting in concert with him was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing when the two were arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Capshaw. Facts Stranger Than Fiction Revealed in Suit Brought by Millionaire's Daughter CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (ANP). After having fumbled and pressed grimly forward into the private affairs of Mrs. Eila M. King for six weeks, the arm of the law, as represented in proceedings in the Superior Court instituted by Mrs. Alice Crockett, white, was withdrawn Saturday. Held within its digits by "points of law" were the facts and experiences which compose the "skeleton" which has been gathering mold for thirty-five years and which, for a decade, has been secreted in a closet of the "House of Mystery" at Forty-eighth street and South Parkway, the home of Mrs. King. The woman, Mrs Ellen Dorsey, 30; 2 West 138th street, was held for the Grand Jury on Monday. She was charged with aiding James Johnson; 30; 6 East 132d street, in setting fire to the man's home on Jan. 24. Three separate fires were discovered in the Johnson home when firemen broke into the apartment. Kerosene saturated garments were also found in the apartment. When Johnson was arrested, the police say, his clothes and hands, as well as letters and cards found in his possession, smelled of kerosene. Johnson is alleged to have told the police that he hired a man whom he paid $200 to start the fire, so he could collect $2,500 in insurance. The off- Facts Stranger Revealed in S by Millionaire CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (ANP).—A grimly forward into the private a six weeks, the arm of the law, a the Superior Court instituted by withdrawn Saturday. Held with were the facts and experiences which has been gathering mold for a decade, has been secretec Mystery" at Forty-eighth street of Mrs. King. As a result of the findings of the court, Mrs. King, the defendant in the suit brought by Mrs. Crockett, was awarded a sum variously estimated at from $200,000 to $500,000, by Judge George E. Gentzel. Mrs. Crockett was given a membership on the Chicago Board of Trade, valued at $12,500, and a split of another sum which will amount to nearly $80,000. And behind the court's award and findings there lies one of those stories of real life that are stranger, by far, than fiction. Thirty-five years ago there came to Chicago from Nashville a young girl of sixteen who now claims that she never knew her mother, but that her father was white, that she lived with him and other white people in Nashville and that when she came to Chicago, she thought she was white. Her name was Ella Jamison. It was not long after she reached the metropolis of the West that she became a part of the life of John T. pers assert the contents of the apartment were worth about $100. Mrs. Dorsett was arraigned on complaint of Jacob Winkler, assistant fire marshal, to whom she is alleged to have admitted, that she and Johnson rented the apartment and that she knew he was going, to start the fire for the purpose of collecting the fire insurance. Johnson's right name, she told Winkler, is Archie Tappan. Both she and Johnson, the woman is quoted, secured the $2,500 in fire-insurance on the contents of the apartment which she is alleged to have admitted was worth about $100. Two of her garments were found in the apartment after the fire, the police say. According to the assistant fire marshal Mrs. Dorsett: told him that after the fire Johnson came to her home and that she discovered this his clothing and hands smelled from kerosene. stress Man's E r Than Fiction Suit Brought re's Daughter After having fumbled and pressed affairs of Mrs. Eila M. King for as represented in proceedings in by Mrs. Alice Crockett, white, was within its digits by "points of law" as which compose the "skeleton" for thirty-five years and which, bed in a closet of the "House of et and South Parkway, the home Pulsifer, a wealthy eccentric and a member of the board of trade. She was at first a servant for this man, but the years induced a different relationship and in 1901 a girl was born to the woman, named Martha. Pulsifer was the father. Although Pulsifer chose to be the principal influence in the life of the woman from Nashville, he did not choose to give her his name. Instead, he hired another white man, Thomas King, to come and to live in the house with him and Ella. This other white man, employed at odd jobs by Pulsifer, was palmed off to the neighbors and others as Ella's husband, and thus the woman who had given birth to Pulsifer's child was made by private arrangement Mrs. Thomas King. This condition lasted for many years, although during all the time the relations between the so-called Continued on Page 6). Chief Magistrate McAdoo Acts in Case Involving Improper Action of Magistrate Rudich A warrant was issued yesterday morning by Chief Magistrate McAdoo for the arrest of Patrolman Walter Lowe, white, of Brooklyn, who allegedly shot Ralph Baker, Lincoln University student, in an elevated station September 9. The action of McAdoo came in direct contrast to the action of Mayor Walker in reappointing Magistrate Rudich, who dismissed Lowe on October 21. Charges of improper judicial conduct were filed with the Brooklyn Bar Association on that score. Rescued White Girls From White Men SIOUX CITY, IA. Feb. 3 (ANE) Friday, David W. Tapley was awarded a gold badge and proclaimed this city's greatest hero for 1929. The award was made by the Columbia Club, an auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus. One night last year Tapley heard cries of two young white women for help. He went to their assistance and found them about to be criminally assaulted by two white men. In a fight that followed Tapley killed one of the white men and rescued the girls. He was exonerated for the slaying. All of which makes quite a different story from the usual one. Gets Estate Bishop A. J. Carey to Go on Trial March 24 CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (ANP)—Bishop A. J. Carey, indicted for alleged bribery as a Civil Service Commissioner of the City of Chicago, will go to trial March 24. It was decided Thursday. Prosecutors from the State's Attorney's office were eager to go to trial earlier, but the Bishop's counsel, Louis Picquet, former City Prosecutor, maintained that he could not get ready for trial before the March date. The case will be heard by Judge Otto Kerner. The spring primary election is April 8, and it is thought by some persons that the trial was shoved over as close to that date as possible to avoid its use as an election issue by either Republican faction in the city. Chauffeur Given Prison Sentence in Auto Death Haled before Judge Harry Stackleen in Bronx County Court last Wednesday for sentence in connection with the auto death of a white woman, Edward R. Johnson, a chauffeur, 181 West 140th street, was given a term of two to five years in Sing Sing. The sentence, imposed because Johnson's truck killed Mrs. Rim Rutherford, 28, when she stepped from a street car at Webster avenue and 203d street, the Bronx, was believed to be the first on record in the country. The court concluded that Johnson made a wrong turn after driving too close to the trolley. Johnson was convicted the week before at a jury trial. Mercy was recommended because of his record in the World War. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Baker appeared yesterday morning at McAdoo's offices. 200 Mulberry street, with William Fontaine, another Lincoln student who was with him at the time of the shooting. Mother Who Fractured Child's Arm With Stick Sent to Prison for Lack of Bail Mother Who Fractured Child's Arm With Stick Sent to Prison for Lack of Bail Separated From Husband, Woman Sees Little Offspring Taken Into Custody by Children's Society-Boy in Hospital Accused of fracturing the arm of her 9-year-old son, Arnold, by beating him with a stick, Mrs. Marion Brooks, 26, 215 East Ninety-eighth street, was held in $500 bail when arraigned Monday on a charge of assault before Magistrate Weil in Harlem Court. She will have another hearing Monday. He testified that on the night of September 9, while on the Troy avenue station of the Fulton street elevated line in Brooklyn, he was shot from the back by Lowe, who, he thought, "must have been a mannic, the way he was waving his gun." Fontaine corroborated Baker's statement. Both lads denied the statement made by Patrolman Lowe, who said he was riding with a woman companion on the elevated when the youths entered the train, pushed against the woman and insulted her. Neither student, according to their testimony, had ridden on the train. Magistrate McAdoo issued the warrant after reviewing the case thoroughly. The patrolman's father, who is a police lieutenant, was notified of the issuance of the warrant. At the time of the disturbance, the patrolman arrested the two youths, who were arraigned before Magistrate Rudich on a charge of disor- Mother Who Fractured Stick Sent to Pris Separated From Husba tle Offspring Taken Children's Society Accused of fracturing the arm by beating him with a stick, Mr. Ninety-eighth street, was held in day on a charge of assault before Court. She will have another lie Two Sent to Jail as 'Numbers' Agents Court Sets $10,000 Bail for Alleged Policy Man of Harlem A Brooklyn white man convicted of collecting policy slips in the Columbus Hill district was sentenced to three months Monday by the Court of Special Sessions. The man was Louis Abadjis, 42, 451 Fort Hamilton avenue. Abadjis had several hundred slips in his possession when arrested September 14 at 114 West Sixty-fourth street by Officer Leigh Halpern of the Third Division. Walter Johnson, 27, 2544 Eighth avenue, a waiter, pleaded guilty to possession of policy slips and received a term of sixty days. He was arrested January 28 at 238 West 146th street by Officer James Carter of the Sixth Division. The court set a record ball of $10,000 as the price of two days of freedom when Fred Buchanan, a Harlem man accused of possessing 15,000 derly conduct. On October 21 the case was finally disposed, of, after counter-complaints charging Love with felonious assault were dismissed. This case, with two others, formed the bads of complaints on which Magistrate Rudich was questioned by the Brooklyn Bar Association. The association found he had erred on a matter of law, but made no recommendation. At that time, Magistrate McAdoo declared, he would have held Lowe for the Grand Jury after reading the testimony. Baker was represented by William T. Andrews, special counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Walter White, netting secretary of the association, was instrumental in getting the chief magistrate to hear the charges and requested him to issue the warrant. Patrolman Lowe is attached to the Grand avenue station in Brooklyn. red Child's Arm With son for Lack of Bail and, Woman Sees Lit- ten Into Custody by Boy—Boy in Hospital arm of her 9-year-old son, Arnold ers. Marion Brooks, 26, 215 East on $500 bail when arraigned Mon- fore Magistrate Weil in Harlera caring Monday. Mrs. Brooks is separated from her husband. She has four children, Arnold being the oldest. Her infant child was sent to the Foundling Ward of Bellevue Hospital, and her two other children were placed in the custody of the Children's Society. This was occasioned by the arrest of Mrs. Brooks. According to the police, Mrs. Brooks accused her son of stealing 37 from her handbag and spending the money. She further stated that he was inclined to be wayward and kept late hours. She admitted beating him with the stick for the purpose of chastising him and explained that he was struck on the arm when he tried to ward off the blow. The boy's screams were heard by neighbors who notified Policeman Schirmer of the East 104th street station. The officer found Arnold writting in pain on the floor and summoned an ambulance. The child was removed to the Metropolitan Hospital. Besides suffering from a fractured arm, the boy is also recovering from bruises and abrasions about the body. The alleged assault occurred Saturday night. When first arraigned Sunday, Mrs. Brooks was held without ball, but Magistrate Well fixed ball at $500 when she was again arraigned Monday. Unable to furnish the ball, she was returned to the Harlem prison. slips. was rearraligned after forfeiting his ball. Buchanan will go on trial today. OFFICER BEATS MAN TO GUN DRAW Patrolman Carrington Uses Nightstick On Man Running From Holdup Scene Restaurant Owner and Customers Lose-$800 From Safe, Personal Cash and Jewelry Police Seek Accomplice' His mind vivid with the memory of how two gangs of bandits had fired upon him within the past six months, Patrolman Joseph Carrington of the West 135th street station beat an alleged gunman's attempt to draw Friday night and landed his nightstick with full force upon his assailant's head. Page Two OFFICE Patrolman Carrington On Man Running F Restaurant Owner and From Safe, Personal —Police Seek His mind vivid with the mem- bits had fired upon him within the Joseph Carrington of the West r legged gunman's attempt to draw nightstick with full force upon hi The man was knocked unconscious by the blow, which came a few seconds after the robbery of a restaurant at 2819 Eighth avenue. The robbery suspect, Howard Forhan, 28, 132 West 141st street, was held without bail on the holdup charge and one of violating the Sullivan law when arraigned Saturday in Heights Court before Magistrate Ewald. According to the story cleaned from police, Carrington was逮捕 his beat along Eighth avenue when he was backching from the restaurant, holding his hand in an outside coat pocket in a menacing manner. As Forhan noted the patrolman's presence and moved to draw his hand, Carrington's nightstick struck him a crushing blow. The unconscious man has a receiver in the pocket, according to the policeman. Carltonton learned that two men one of whom is declared to be Forah, entered the restaurant a few minutes before and held up Patrick Police, the owner, and two customers, Charles Robinson, 506 West, 135th street, and Carter Brooks, 300 West 150th street. The three were in a bed of wood kitchen in the rear of their and jewelry. They were then ordered to lie on the floor, faces downward, and warned to make no outcry for ten minutes. One of the men backed out before Forah, it is believed. Police reported that besides a small sum of money which was taken from his pocket, the robbers had stolen between $700 and $800, which he had concealed in two metal boxes open safe. Robinson, Carter reported the sum of money, consisting of bills and stickspins, as well as all sums of money. Forthan, the police say, admitted he is at present on parole from State's prison, where he served six and a half years, following his conviction of a charge of robbery. His alleged companion, he is said to have told police, was also a former convict, whom he met in Sing Sing while the latter was serving a four-year sentence for robbery. A general alarm has been sent out for this man. Forthan was treated in the police station by an ambulance doctor from Harlem Hospital for a lacerated scalp wound. Carrington will be recalled as the patrolman who was shot in the hand last year while attempting to foil the holdup of a milk truck driver opposite the Forthan Lawrence Dunbar Apartment. The men were caught later and given penitentiary terms. Following his recovery he narrowly escaped death when a holdup man in the upper Eighth avenue section shot at him at close range, the bullet striking the officer's stick directly in front of him and glancing to the side. Youth to Face Jury After Firing on Two White Lads Charged with firing three bullets from a .22 calibre Winchester rifle into a crowded classroom of the Mt. Morris Junior High School, 128th Street and Madison avenue, James Helm, 10, 2094 Fifth Avenue, was held in $5,000 bail for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court. Two white students were injured when the bullets crashed through the window. They were treated by a school nurse and later appeared in Harlem Court with John O'Reilly, white, principal of the school, to testify against Helm. The injured boys were Max Stone, 14, 834 Beck street, who was struck in the back, and Samuel Markowitz, 14, 10 East 120th Street, whose scalp was scraped by a bullet. Policeman Kashuk of the East 126th Street station arrested Helm on the roof and confiscated the rifle. Helm was a former student of the High School. ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks. 3 Flavors—1 Gallon HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. $256-6427 Knall's House, one day ahead. May it be awesome, good, not honorable its cheap. But His Brick. BUY NOW WHILE THE PRICE IS LOW FORD MOTOR SHARES OF ENGLAND PAY FOR THEM ON OUR WEEKLY PLAN $1.00 Down, $1.00 Weekly Per Share Your opportunity to make a real investment with BENNY FORD. Write or Phone for particular, BANC SHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. HARLEM OFFICE: CURLSEA BANK BUILDING ROOM 204 200 WEST 123rd ST. Tel. Brad. 615-8720 Policy Raid Nets Five Harlemites Policy Raid Nets Five Harlemites Hundreds of Slips Taken by Detectives in the Apartment Police were of the belief that they had broken up a rendezvous of police collectors following a raid at 2165 Seventh avenue Friday morning, during which five men and several hundred slips were taken into tow. The raid was made by Detectives Colton and Howard of Chief Inspector O Briton's staff. The men arrested gave the following names: Alfred Wilkins, 41, barber, 422 St. Nicholas avenue, in whose possession were three officer slips, William Randall, 41, unit officer, 240, 134th street, who was charged with possessing twenty-two slips; Joe Smith, 23, musician, 239 West, 120th street, who it is charged, had five envelopes containing a large number of slips; Nicholas Muerto, 32, an ice man, 775 Grand street, for having thirty envelopes containing slips, and Arthur Simpson, 35, tailor, 265 West, 137th street, who allegedly had three envelopes, containing slips. Arrested Friday before Magistrate George McGregor was held in $3,000 ball and the others in bad of $500 each for a hearing Monday. Eleven men and one woman were arraigned last Wednesday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Capshaw on policy charges. Detectives from Inspector McNell's staff made the arrest. George Taylor, 42, 24 West 128th street, was held in $1,000 bail for 123d street; Louise Jackson, 32, 304 West 158th street; Oscar Bazaraj, 38, 1077 Seventh avenue; George Duncan, 40, 268 West 127th street; George Hussy, 60, 2072 Seventh avenue; Edward George, 38, 140 West 149th street, and Abou Maustafa, 28, 1937 Seventh avenue. David Williams, 32, 229 West 131st street, who was arrested by Detective Matthis as 184 West 131st street, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Three others were held for further charges; they gave names as Daniel Ellis, 78, 103 West 127th street; Thomas Cobeld, 26, 36 West 129th street, and Charles Klinn, 26, 103 West 130th street. Charged with being a collector of policy slipps. Agnes Smith. 39, 299 West 120th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a bearing today when arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court. Mrs. Smith was arrested by Detective Glennon of Inspector McNell's staff. In her possession, the detective alleges, he found thirty policy slipps. Fortune Tellers Guilty; One Pays Fine in Court Two fortune tellers were found guilty when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court. One of the women was fined $3 while the other received a suspended sentence. Mrs. Annie Eight, 22, 2081 Second Avenue, was arraigned on complaint of the assault of Roy Rosenberg in impersonation McNeill's staff. He testified that he had held her $1 she proceeded to tell his fortune. She told him, he said, that he would marry a wealthy woman, that he was a great lover, and that a dark woman was seeking to make trouble for him. Mrs. Eight denied the charge, but was found guilty and fined $3. Brief of Inspector Leonam's staff assigned Mrs. Mary Vlado, 23, 1406 York avenue, who he charged, assessed him $1 to have his fortune told. She received a suspended sentence. Chinese Cook Arrested on Attempted Bribery Charge Charged with attempting to bribe a police officer. Henry Fung, 30, a Chinese cook, 314 West Fortieth street, will be arranged tomorrow in Harlem Court. Fung was held in $10,000 bail at a hearing before Magistrate Cnpshaw last Wednesday. Fung was arrested by Detective Constable Suspect McNeill's staff after he is allotted the detective $100 for the purported securing the release of three women. The detective testified that he arrested three women at 19 West 112th street on charges of violating the tenement house act and was placing them into an automobile to drive them to the police station when he was summoned into the hallway by Fung. The cook, the officer said, then handed him $100 and asked him to release the three. Fung was then placed under arrest. The girls were held for arrangement in the Women's Court. OANP. A Mockery of Justice (For the Associated Negro Press) MRS. TRAINOR, a colored woman of Los Angeles, Calif., is given the gracious permission to move into her own house after ninety-nine years. The Superior Court of that State has so decided, because one white person had agreed with another white person not to sell this property to any colored person for ninety-nine years. Mrs. Trainor was not a party to this agreement. But two citizens are allowed to make a contract, as befits their fundamental curtails or affords the foundation of a third citizen, and then the Superior Court of California will enforce this contract against that third citizen's rights. Something more than a restraint on property alienation is involved in this: it is also a limitation of human life. an attack upon the civil rights and happiness of a whole great group of people, who are in no way responsible or blameable for the evil thing. The radicals are continually telling us that the "court" are merely the agencies of the rich and powerful. Ridiculous decisions like this tend to support the charges of the radicals. This woman had bought a home in Baltimore and took the courts, the defenders of society, the that she cannot move into it until nearly a century after her death. That means that the whites can combine and compel her to sell to them at their price; for, if she cannot occupy the house and cannot rent it to any other colored person, she must take what the whites offer or pay rent and repairs on an empty ninety-nine years through the lives of her children. Then, of course her children's children may move into the house. If it has not rotted down or otherwise been destroyed. In West Virginia the Superior Courts decided that such a limitation against a whole race was foolish, impolitic and unlawful, and that they should not and void. Those who are judged in West Virginia are evidently fit to be "judges among men." The Negroes will carry the California court, if it be humanly possible. Janitor Gets Back S375 Jewelry in Court Fight Harry Moness, 54, a real estate operator, 100 St. Nicholas avenue, was dismissed Saturday in Harlen Court when he returned jewelry valued at $750 to Benjamin James, Jamior, 68 West 118th street. Moness, who had been hailed to court, was dismissed the jewelry only after Magistrate Capshaw had stated he would hold him for the Grand Jury if he did not give back James' property. The janitor said he had given Moness a pawn ticket for a gold watch and chain, gold knife, a pocket containing a diamond, and a diamond stickpin. The judge told the court that he promised to hold the payment of $65, with which the real estate man redeemed the jewelry. After doing the work Moness refused to return his property, he said. Held in Burglary Arrested while hiding in the grocery store of Benito Carona at 7 East 15th street, Cristolosa Padron, 33, 58 West 14th street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Saturday in Harden Court before Magistrate Capsham. PRESENTATION HARMON AWA AND H. Lawrence Freeman Carl R. Dillon A. Cajon Powell Albert A. Alex $300 Art Dahlut Prize M.G. OLVER BAPPEST CHRIST RAVE ELECTIONS SUPDAY Address by John Boulton Miller Presentation of Awards John Admits Aurifes: Harmon Foundation Council c DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONVIANZA Hours: Daily, 2 to 3 Sundays, 10 to 1 The New York Amsterdam News Woman's Lusty Screams Rescue Spouse From Robbers and Land Pair in Prison Policeman Shoots Man Making Escape From Apartment Where Harlemite Was Threatened With Knife by Pair After Cash How a wife threw caution to the winds, screamed and obtained police assistance was revealed Friday in Harlem Court When Otto Smith, 26, 2656 Eighth avenue, was held without bail on suspicion of attempted robbery. Smith is suspected by the police of having acted in concert with John Hawley, 43, no home, in attempting to rob Alfred Matthews in the hallway of his home at 2229 Fifth avenue early Friday morning. Hawley is confined to Harlem Hospital, having been shot in the right shoulder by Policeman John Sullivan of the West 135th street station while trying to make his escape. Hawley is a prisoner at the hospital charged with attempted robbery. According to Matthews, he had just reached the door of his home when two men attacked and threatened to kill him unless he handed over his money. One of the men held an open knife in his hand, Matthews said. Fearing they would kill him, Matthews pleaded with them. His wife overheard his entreaties, hurried to front window and yelled for the police. Three Held After $2 Harlem Holdup Victim Struck on Head by Bandits for Having Little Money Arraigned Monday before Magis trade Reit in Washington Height Court on charges of assault and robbery three men were held in $5,000. Policeman Sullivan hurried into the house and gave chase after the two men who ran to the roof. As Hawley reached the roof Sullivan fired a shot, which struck him in the shoulder and halted his flight. Dr. Bolden, who was called from Harlem to the prison ward, where he was later identified by Matthews as one of the two men who attempted to rob him, the police say. Smith was arrested a short time later by Policeman Koshok of the East 126th street station. He was under the influence of liquor and bit the policeman on the right hand in a fight, and had his wound cauterized by Dr. Pracy from Harlem Hospital. Smith denied being involved in the attempted holding. Battles for Life Following Holdup Ruben Richards, 1674 Bryant avenue, the Bronx, was still fighting, bravely for his life in Lincoln Hospital and with a good chance of winning after his encounter with two white holdup men on Friday evening, information from the hospital yesterday. Richards, who is in charge of the apartment house at 1674 Bryant avenue, suffered a fractured skull when he was struck over the head with a blackjack or some other blunt instrument by the two men, who escaped. Richards had collected $600 in rentals from tenants during the day and was in the basement tending the furnace when two white men entered and demanded that he turn the money over to them. He attempted to fight them off and began to cry for help, attracting the attention of tenants. In the maze Richards was locked over the head and his assailants escaped with the $600 rent money. The tenants who heard Richards cries for help called the Simpson street station, and Policeman Doyle found Richards lying unconscious on the floor with blood streaming from his head. Doyle called Lincoln Hospital and Dr. Foster of that institution responded with an ambulance. The injured man was removed to Lincoln Hospital, where, at first, it was thought that his chances for recovery were very slight. Miss Dorothy F. Oliver, 688 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, was graduated from the Maxwell Training School for Teachers last week. Three Held After $2 Harlem Holdup Three Held After $2 Harlem Holdup Victim Struck on Head by Bandits for Having Little Money Arraigned Monday before Magistrate Relt in Washington Heights Court on charges of assault and robbery, three men were held in $5,600 ball cach for a further hearing. The accused trio gave their names as John Wiggins, 31, 278 West 146th street; Roosevelt Wiggins, 22, 311 West 121st street; and John Williams, 28, 249 West 134th street. They were arrested by Policeman Redding of the West 135th street station on complaint of Joseph Vaughn, 300 West 138th street. According to Vaughn he was entering the hallway of his home at 4 oclock Sunday afternoon when he was attacked by the three men, one of whom pointed a pistol at him and threatened his life if he made an outcry. The men then went through his pockets and robbed him of $2. Disappointed at the small amount of the pistol struck him on the head with the weapon and when he screamed they fired from the hallway. Policeman Redding heard the screams and saw the three men running through 138th street. After a chase of six blocks, during which the policeman fired several shots at the fugitives, he caught Rosewell Wiggins. His companions made their escape. Questioned in the police station Wiggins told the police who his alleged companions were, and Williams and John Wiggins were later arrested in their home and identified by Vaughn, the police say, as his assailants. This is the second time in as many assaults and robbed. On a prior occasion Vaughn was robbed of $12. His assailant was captured and is now serving a long term in state prison. WONDER NEW DISC TAM STUBBOR INSTAN *MAKES DR BEAUTIFUL OR COME TO No More Coarse, Hard, Natty Hair! Science ery Which Straightens Curly and Hardest to Its purity, its fragrance, its most wity, coarse, dry, harsh, stubb making it straight, glossy black, so Stays put almost indefinitely. 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Buy a jar today, use it, then if you are not delighted and astonished with the amazing transformation of your hair, your money will be instantly refunded. Your drugstist can supply you with this new secret that gives you beautiful, straight, soft, glossy, rich-looking and orderly hair you have always desired. Just ask for a jar of ADMIROLA HAIR DRESSING For sale all good drug stores. IF drug-gist cannot supply you use coupon below. Admirola HAIR DRESSING THE GREASELESS HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN DEMANDE You'll never be satisfied with the ble druggist will offer you a su Admirao Laboratory: 435 West 126th Street, N. Y. C Please send me your work (Send 50c in stamps or money mailed post paid.) Name..... Address.... You'll never be satisfied with anything else. Remember, no reputable drugstill will offer you a substitute if you insist on ADMINROLA. --- Declare White Motorman Killed Without Warning MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 3 (ANP)—That J. H. Burrow, street car motorman, killed Eugene Foggy, church janitor, without warning was the substance of testimony offered by Dr. E. E. Neshit and William Anderson, a cook, at the opening of the trial of the conductor for murder. Dr. Neshit asserted that Foggy held five pennies in his hand, opened to the view of the motorman, when he claimed that he had not received the proper change. The motorman is said to have sold Foggy not to dispute his word and when Foggy insisted he had not received the proper change, the car man pulled out a pistol and shot him. Anderson, whose fare Foggy was paying, gave the same testimony. In the selection of a jury a half-down vanirement had to be excused because they would not convict a white man for shooting a colored man. National Negro Labor Conference Adjourns CHICAGO, Feb. 3. — The National Negro Labor Conference adjourned Friday afternoon after a five-day session here. Eighty-three delegates attended the conference from all parts of the United States including those from labor unions, women's clubs, civic organizations, Greek letter fraternities; in fact, from practically every class or organization that exists among Negroes. There were also representatives from the international labor unions, including the United Mine Workers and the International Host Currents, the Post Office Clerks, and others. The conference was pronounced very successful from all points of view and attured the necessity of economic organization. SMOKE FELLS JANITOR AND ROUTS 20 TENANTS Joseph Bush, 52, janitor of 20 East 113th street, was overcome by smoke during a fire in his basement apartment on Friday. The fire started from some unknown origin and was quickly extinguished by the firemen. The smoke filled the story-house. The smoke filled the two stories to the street. Bush was carried out by a neighbor and after treatment by Dr. Golden, who was called from Harlem Hospital, he was revived and remain- DON'T MISS DEBATE ON MOVING SEASON FRANK I. CHRONWALT Negro Bornilier Orator YE. GOEL. IHBRAM MANN Historic American Leader Remitted: That Capitalism affords to man a better opportunity for self-development could be afforded by Socialism. Chairman, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Judges, the audience, Peace, M. Lakes 100, 125 W. 100th N. ST. LOUIS 100, 125 W. 100th N. ST. LOUIS THURSDAY, FRI. 8:00, 10:00 N. ST. LOUIS DANCE after the Galaeus, Music by Harry Pumpkins Orchestra WONDERFUL DISCOVERY JAMES BORN HAIR IMPLANTLY! DREAMS OF ORDERLY HAIR BE TRUE" Harsh, Stubborn, Curly, and He Has Made a New Discov- rams Coarse, Harsh, Stubborn, to Manage Hair Instantly. It's magic, transforms the most unruly, the Stubborn, curly, and hardest to manage hair, soft and easy to arrange in any manner. 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C. wonderful new Hair Dressing. money order for full size jar which will be WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1930 English Solon Says Young Must Wipe Out Evils Left by Old WIGGINS FOR Good Clean Free Burning Coal That BURNS—and Phone BRA dhurst QUALITY STANDARD CO It Burns Longer— It Gives Me And It Will Save Y AS USUAL A Discount of 25% From Current Prices Allowed Cash or Within 30 Days— EVERY TRANSACTION with the be to the entire SATISFACTION Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS Mona Office and Order De- Fifth Avenue and I TEL BRAdhurst THERE IS MON IN MANUFACTURING The manufacturers of the STEAM BU Which was one of the outstanding features Show, offer an opportunity to part profits of this growing For Details Write BROOKS STEAM MOT 606 FIREMEN'S BUIL NEWARK, N. J. —SICK MEN and Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOP AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chro- Complicated disorders both MEN and have yielded to my treatments. When m intravenous, Inter-muscular injection used also the X-RAY and Laboratory Test Blood, Erine and Sputum. Be examine delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) 12:30 Be TEETH EXTRAC WIGGINS COAL DIRECT From the MINES to YOU FOR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS—and Gives HEAT Phone BRA dhurst 7334 QUALITY STANDARD COAL It Burns Longer— It Gives More Heat And It Will Save You Money AS USUAL A Discount of 25c Per Ton From Current Prices Allowed Those Paying Cash or Within 30 Days—Net 60 Days EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. - Utmost Service & Quality Male Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL. BRAdhurst 7334 SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC AND AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronicle 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. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure to have a tooth pulled again. No char LOOSE PLATES T Bring your old loose-fitting Plates make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMIN DR. EDWARD R SURGEON D Over 10 Years' 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Telephone Monum EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT [Plates Repaired Whi 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! British M.P. Sees Youth Challenged British M.P. Sees Youth Challenged Declaring the world offers a challenge to the youth of today in the solution of many of its problems which have been the result of the actions of older folk, Fenner Brockway, member of the British Parliament, addressed an audience Sunday evening at St. Philips Pole, E Church in the parish house at 215 West 133d street. "The older folk," said Mr. Brockway, who is allied with the English Labor Party, "have left the world in a terrible mess and it is the job of youth to clear away the debris. They brought the war in which millions were killed and the given us a world where wealth is scarce." "We have a world," said Mr. Brockway, "where extreme poverty and extreme wealth exist; a world where the white races dominate the rest of mankind. To combat these evil, we must build a world of love and justice for all. Mr. Brockway was born in India and at present is one of the youngest members of Parliament. He was introduced to the group by Mrs. Galen Russell, white, prominent worker of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, and active in leading youth movements. GETTING UP HIGHTS Or Costs You Nothing Bladder or Kidney Weakness, Backache, Palms, Burning, etc. To let you prove that there troubles may be stopped, often in a short time, the W. B. Way Co. 40 Westover Area Kansas City, Mo. will mail postpaid tablets, which the treatment of Rudolph Tablets, which are properly relieved many men and women. Use them and if satisfied pay only $1. You is nothing. Write life. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATE WONDERFUL UNFINISHED WENDHEH HOME BABELLE CORTIS SONS Room 212, 200 W. 135th Bld. N. T. C. COAL DIRECT FROM THE MINES TO YOU COAL and Gives HEAT Burst 7334 QUALITY AND COAL anger— Gives More Heat Save You Money OF 25c Per Ton Allowed Those Paying 0 Days—Net 60 Days with this Company must FACTION of the Customer. BIGS COAL CO. - Urmost Service & Quality and 141st Street Burst 7334 IS MONEY FCTURING BUSES nursers of the new BAM BUS ing features of the Atlantic City Bus y to participate in the future growing industry. Wills Write to BAM MOTORS, Inc., WEN'S BUILDING BARK, N. J. and WOMEN— EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- the Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; the Chronic and WOMEN and WOMEN When necessary, air Injections are datory Tests of the examined today; and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. A. M.-1 P. M. Consultation, AdVICE and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Acre. NEW YORK TRACTED FREE the judge. Ten years thousands of this posi- lly. I assure you, you will never be afraid. No charge if I hurt you! STATES TIGHTENED Plates to my office, and I will IN AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY BED ROSENTHAL DENTIST Years' Experience Bet, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. The Monument 9021 PAYMENTS ARRANGED And While You Wait! SCORES FALL IN HARLEM CLEANUP NET WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 Deegan's Drive to Better Conditions Hits Landlords, Janitors and Tenants Six Inspectors Under Deputy Chiefs Ordered to Keep on Job Following Complaint by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins With two deputy chief inspectors of the partment directing a crusade under ore William F. Deegan, the long sought drive appointments was under way today With two deputy chief inspectors of the tenement house department directing a crusade under orders of Commissioner William F. Deegan, the long sought drive to clean up Harlem apartments was under way today. The drive was prompted by a complaint filed with the commissioners by assemblyman Lana Perkins, above the first district. The six under orders to continue until conditions have been materially improved, summoned landlord, janitor and tenant alike during the past week. George Rice and Patrick Kelly, the crusade directors, poked into hallways, dumbwaiters, cellars and fire hazards under stairs. Mothers who left their baby cars underneath the stairs, janitors not elected to clean out the dumbwaiters, conditions to exist, all of which constituted a fire hazard, were fired and warned that these conditions no longer exist. Mary Harrison, 35, 258 West 135th street; Samuel Richardson, 42, 260 West 135th street; Louise Posey, 55, 209 West 135th street; Albert Vaughan, 40, 69 West 132d street; Florence Winson, 26, 139 West 132d street. James Lockley, 52, 2248 Seventh avenue; Hadda Williams, 52, 101 West 131st street; John Hoffman, 23, 2238 Seventh avenue, and Belle Porter, 55, 61 West 134th street. Continuing their crusade to eliminate unclean conditions and fire hazards in Harlem, Inspectors Larson and Mitzner, of the Tenement House department, six women and two men before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court Monday. Three of the women were charged Many of the cases brought to court resulted conditions that were appalling. Garbage cluttered dumbwaiters, as well as cellars, vermin and rat infested hallways, and complete lack of sanitation were among the complaints filed in court. In addition to the fined fines 52 for the hallway, the hallway, Mrs. Lena Brennthal, white, owner of 2172 Fifth Avenue, was fined 810 for not providing proper illumination in the halls. Stephen Brade, 30, janitor, 12 West 51st street, was arranged on three charges involving sanitary violations and was fined 830. Other violators who were fined from $1 to $5 were Hammond, 47, 21 West 136th street; Roscoe Ishelm, 32, 2238 street; Gertrude Morris, 2444 Fifth Avenue; Browne Street, 82, 196th street; street attorney, 65, 8 West 137th street; Louis Dipirro, 61, 72 West 136th street. Theodore John, 50, 2251 Seventh Venue; Benjamin Heath, 43, 73 West 33d street; Henry Shorts, 38, 70 West 33d street; Herbert Riffan, 38, 11 West 33d street; Henry Neal, 32, 49 West 33d street; Elizabeth Brown, 45 West 33d street; E. Santus, 50 West 133d street. L. McKillip, 29, 70 Lonox avenue; Adam Klismar, 47, 72 Lonox avenue; Adam Belford, 50, 15 West 136th street; William Gilliam, 58, 23 West 136th street; Louise Jefferson, 40, 58 West 133d street; George Evans, 36, 5 West 132d street; William Frazer, 42, 5 West 132d street; Mark Lynch, 45, 52 Lenox avenue; Leonard Bar- dine, 35, 5 West 131st street; Joseph Davis, 35, 5 West 131st street; Clara Doue, 36, 2144 Fifth avenue; Mar- garet Green, 29, 139 West 135th street; Polls Mouth, 46, 123 West 35th street; Gertrude Scruggs, 35, 52th avenue; Alice Wilson, 39, 52th avenue; Hollis Wilson, 30, West 135th street; Margaret Duer- se, 25, 25 West 132d street; Fred- rick Nichols, 43, 46 West 133rd, and Mary Davis, 31, 2228 Fifth ave- Samuel Malsky, white, 11 Hillis Avenue, who is the owner of two houses, 49 and 53 East 133d street, was arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem Court on two charges. Inspector Mitzner notified that he found the cellars in nine houses cluttered with junk, rubbish and furniture. Malsky was fined on each charge. A fine of $2 was imposed on John Smith, janitor of 2007 Fifth avenue, for having unclean cellar. Carrie P. Wood, Jantress of 236 West 121st street was paroled to enable her to clean up her cellar. Additional violators were arraigned immediately before Magistrate Brough Washington Heights Court. The Magistrate violator, Alex Thomas, 40, 20 street, was fined $10 two charges. Those who owned a suspended sentence were: Joan Waiting, 35, 228 West 142d Street, James Scott, 22, 225th Street and James Whiting, 37, 228 West 143d street. James Robinson, 32, 209 West 149th street, was fined Others arraigned and released with substantial sentence when tenement investors stated that they had killed away obstructions in hall- fare escapes and cellars were Davis, 29, 69 West 135th street; Clam Lee, 49, 258 West 135th street; STOCKS — BONDS WANTED—If you have Stocks or Bonds, please send me a letter on the highest cash price. A. LAWRENCE Court of Standard Company 222 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY HEALTH IS WHY BE Treated with Electrically in its w situations, sores of men and women, from birth to age, from work and as small costs N-RAY EXAMINATIONS 8 I have more than 50 years I have offered to help you with your services. What MEN and I am treating with great success dry, Rheumatism, Sores and Er Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bz Threat Troubles. If you have so suffered, come to me in confidence HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatment of Electric Shock, and Ward services nationally. Men and women broken down in health and injury have been restored to health and happiness without loss of N-XRAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY. More than 20 years I have served sick people, and the number referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their for my services. What I have done for others I will do for MEN and WOMEN. I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, 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 Mary Harrison, 35, 258 West 153th street; Samuel Richardson, 42, 260 West 135th street; Louise Posey, 55, 304 West 135th street; Albert Vaughan, 40, 69 West 132d street; Florence Winston, 26, 139 West 132d street. James Lockley, 52, 2248 Seventh avenue; Hadda Williams, 52, 101 West 131st street; John Hoffman, 23, 2238 Seventh avenue, and Belle Porter, 55, 61 West 134th street. Continuing their crusade to eliminate unclean conditions and fire hazards in Harlem, Inspectors Larson and Mitzner, of the Tenement House Department summoned six women and two men before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court Monday. Three of the women were charged with bestowing their fire escapes with pots and unusual utensils, the others were charged with allowing their collars to become encumbered with furniture, bedding, rubish and junk, thereby creating a serious fire hazard. Anna Rivers, 4 East 134th street, and Viola Thaxton, 32, 16 East 134th street, were fined $3 each for encumbering their fire escapes, while Mrs. Ina Beckles, 34, 18 East 134th street, who was arraigned on a similar complaint, received a suspended sentence. Richard Simmons, 48, janitor of 60 East 134th street, and Nathan Borsher, 67 East Ninety-second street, owner of 64 East 134th street, were fined $10 each for allowing rubbish and junk to accumulate in their cellars and dumbwalter shafts. Mrs. Louise Stevens, 30, janissie of 48 East 134th street, was fined $5 when arraigned on a similar charge. Nine additional violators were arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in Washington, where they were charged with cluttering hallways with baby carriages and other obstructions. Three of those summoned spent a day in jail when they failed to pay the $3 fine imposed upon them. They were: Catherine Brown, 45, 123 West 137th street; Edward Mills, 29, 2540 Eighth avenue, and Evelyn Freyer, 29, 2540 Suspended sentences were imposed on Deby Campbell, 52, 2528 Eighth avenue, and Dorothy Jefferies, 37, 2538 Eighth avenue, when the magistrate was informed that the hallway obstructions had been removed. Four others who paid fines of $3 each were: Carrie Pratt, 28, 543 Lenox avenue; Annie Wardon, 35, 2576 Eighth avenue; Bessie Price, 35, 2582 Eighth avenue, and Hattie Bynoe, 30, 33 West 135th street. The majority of the violators were imprisoned to clear the obstructions placed in the halls by tenants. It was pointed out that the jailor is directly responsible for the condition of the tenement. Numerous fires have been caused, it was said, because of refuse piled in hallways. Pair Held in Auto Theft When Taxicab Disappears Charged with the theft of a taxicab, Bunny Morris, 19, 204 West 141st street, and Colle Vaughn, 22, 669 Lenox avenue, were held in $5,000 bail each for a further hearing when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Golleb in Washington Heights Court on charges of grand larceny, the company owned by the Gold Operating Company by E. 42d street, and was left in front of 148 West 142d street by the chauffeur, William Howard, 34 St. Nicholas place, when it was stolen. The theft was reported to the police and a general alarm was sent out for the car. Several hours later Detective Nelson of the West 135th street station saw the alleged stolen cab at 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue, Morris and Vaughn, who were in the mailed car, were arrested by grand larceny. They told the detective that a third man had invited them for a ride and that they didn't know the car had been stolen. Jails Drunken Driver Joseph Jay, 33, of South street, Jamaica, was sentenced to serve three months in the workhouse by Justices Caldwell, Kernoch and Healy in the Jamaica Court of Special Sessions Thursday, when he was convicted of driving while intoxicated. IS WEALTH I POOR? Amination. Selective Advice. Modern various forms and medicines internally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY served slick people, and the number patients is convincing proof of their I have done for others I will do for WOMEN Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Disorders, Bladder and Kidney and Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not un- Speech to Aid Kiddies M. CHARLES H. TUTTLE, U. S. Attorney, will make the principal address at the free musical and U. S. tea to be given by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. James' Presbyterian Church, 100 West 42nd Street, avenue. "What Harlem Can Do for Her Children," will Mr. J. Murtzick. The musical program has been arranged by Dr. Melville Chazlon and several distinguished artists have volunteered their services. Mayor Walker Bursts Storm Cloud by Reappointment of Rudich to Bench Brooklyn Magistrate Named to Office for Ten More Years Despite Chief's Disapproval of Conduct in Court Despite the protests of Norman Thomas, white socialist candidate for mayor in the last election, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mayor James J. Walker reappointed Magistrate Mark Rudich of Brooklyn on Friday for a full term of ten years. His reappointment had been held up since Dec. 31, following a complaint filed with the mayor by Chief Magistrate William McAdoo and referred by him to the grievance committee of the Kings County Bar Association. Following the report of this committee last Wednesday, Mayor Walker announced on Thursday that Rudich one vote out of a possible seven members posing the committee was cast against the magistrate's reappointment. committee in its report said, "It is doubtful whether Lowe was assailed by anyone. If he was not assaulted no crime was committed and the officer was not justified in arresting anybody. His acts in the alleged attempt to apprehend a fleeing man had no jurisdiction in law and his conduct the magistrate should have held him for the Grand Jury." Mr. Archer, the one dissenting member of the committee, held that This announcement of the mayor came as a surprise to many because of the gravity of the charges against Rudich. He was under the investigation of the grievance committee of the Brooklyn Bar Association following his dismissal of the case against Patrolman Walter Lowe, white, of Brooklyn after the latter had shot and seriously wounded Ralph Baker, Lincoln University student. Rudich was charged with showing partiality to the white officer in the trial and of dismissing the case after a cash settlement proposed by him had been refused by Baker. By a vote of six to one the investigating committee recommended the reappointment of Rudich, thus exonerating him from the charges made against him by Chief Magistrate McAdoo. The one dissenting vote was cast by Francis L. Archer. The committee stated that it had investigated three cases which had been heard by Rudich and that he had erred in rendering decisions in two of them, stating that "errors in judgment in two cases out of some thousands tried in two years do not spell judicial unfitness." The committee said the case so severe, and upon the proof we believe this magistrate to be honest, capable, and fit to occupy the magistrate's bench." Of the case of Lowe and Baker the Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. The New York Amsterdam News committee in its report said, "It is doubtful whether Lowe was assaulted by anyone. If he was not assaulted no crime was committed and the officer was not justified in arresting anybody. His acts in the alleged attempt to apprehend a fleeing man had no jurisdiction in law and his conduct was assault in the second degree, and the magistrate should have held him for the Grand Jury." Mr. Archer, the one dissenting member of the committee, held that these errors in judgment rendered Magistrate Rudich unfit for office. "It should be borne in mind," said Mr. Archer, "that Mr. Rudich is seeking reappointment on his record. His disposition of these cases show that he signally failed to appreciate the consequence of his act from a public standpoint, and therefore he should not be reappointed to this important office affecting so vitally the public at large." Roundly scoring the committee for their report and protesting to Mayor Walker against his reappointment of Magistrate Rudich. Norman Thomas, recent Socialist candidate for mayor. GREAT SACRIFICE $150 FOR $100 Need Money—$50 Discount From Every 100 Shares Monarch Royalty Stock Now paying dividends of $15.00 a year on every $100 invested, for more than 6 years. Dividends may be increased shortly. Edgecombe 5065. H., 412 W. 148th St. at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to I.I.KESSLER First Lynching of Year in Georgia First Lynching of Year in Georgia Body of Man Accused of Murdering White Girl Is Burned OCILLA, GA., Feb. 3.—Sheriff W. C. Tyler and his deputies early Saturday surrendered Jimmy Levine to a mob of 500 men, who took him ten miles from town and lynched him. They afterwards burned his body. Levine had been arrested about an hour before at Mystic, Ga., and accused of attacking and slaying a 14-year-old white girl. Sheriff Tyler and his deputies had arrested the man in Mystic after an all-night search and immediately started for jail here. In the center of the town the mob met the officers and demanded the prisoner. Sheriff Tyler says he, at first, refused to surrender Levine. With the prisoner in their hands they nearly 100 automobiles for the scene. Later the body was found on a blazing pyre of logs. Reports said the man was beaten and his throat cut. said Thursday in a letter to the mayor: "I desire respectfully to protest against the reappointment of Mark Rudich to the magistracy. I base my protest primarily on facts admitted by the majority of the committee of the Bar Association which conducted an inquiry at your request. "The committee's favorable recommendation." said Mr. Thomas, "is clearly based on a theory which at all times is hurtful to the conduct of justice and which at this time can only confirm the cynical attitude of the public generally toward the magistrates' courts. In brief, the theory seems to be that if a given magistrate is no worse than the average and does nothing for which he could be impeached were he still on the bench he ought therefore to be reappointed." In speaking of the case of Patrolman Lowe and Baker, Mr. Thomas said: "The majority of the committee think the magistrate erred in freeing Lowe. Error in this case was not a mere error of judgment. It definitely shows the point: of view of the magistrate and his incapacity to deal with one of those cases where it is peculiarly important that justice should be done. Mr. Lowe is a policeman with a father high in the service and influential friends. Mr. Baker comes of a race which has had all too much reason to know that justice in America is not color-blind." P Nervous trembles "About a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Cardui and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement. I kept it up and regained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."—Miss Agnes White, 715 Cardu St, Nashville Tenn. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-18 Why Can't We Get Together? FIRE — LIFE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS We have opening for several men who would like to earn money while learning the general insurance business. Apply to the The 85 A·S·BECK Stores announce another Value-Sensation GENUINE AT A·S·BECK'S AMAZING PRICE $5 One of the most expensive leathers. Presented in an advance Spring style. In the smart new shade of Beige Clair. PYTHON A·S·BECK SHOES SALON MODERNE · 539 FIFTH AVENUE · NEW YORK 8:55 STORES, THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST Miss. Court Clears Atty. S. D. Redmond JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 3 (ANP)—The disbarment order against S. D. Redmond, attorney and chairman of the Mississippi Republican Executive Committee, has been dismissed by the Mississippi Supreme Court on an appeal of Redmond from a Hinds County Chancery Court order. The Supreme Court upheld Redmond in his specifications presented in his appeal, but was not sufficient reason to disbar him for any or all of them. The entire case was reversed and Redmond dismissed. MAGISTRATE REFUSES BAIL TO JAMAICA MAN Fred Cartler, 44, of 73 Rockaway road. South Jamaica, was held without bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Peter M. Daly in Jamaica Saturday, before whom he was charged with felonious assault. Gladys Hinkman, 20, of the same address, testified that she was awakened from her sleep in the bedroom of their apartment on Jan. 23 by loud talking. She alleges Cartler was standing over her with an open penknife in his hand. Following an argument which led to an altercation, she claimed she was stabbed by the intruder. Tastes Good- OZOMULSION for coughs, colds, tissues of flesh and energy OZOMULSION is made of Cod Liver Oil that is Vitamin-tested by the Uni- sity of Norway under government super- vision, and guaranteed by them to contain in every fluid ounce 14,150 units Vitamin A 7,075 units Vitamin D More and better Medicinal Cod Liver Oil. Larger per- centage of Cod Liver Oil, and more fluid ounces in each bottle, but priced the same as weaker emulsions. Defend and Score Marines in Haiti Defend and Score Marines in Haiti Natives and Americans Air Views on United States Occupation The American occupation of Haiti was hotly defended and denounced Thursday evening at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. H. P. Davis, author of "Black Democracy," opened the discussion with a summary of findings of various commissions which have investigated conditions in the little republic since 1915. Mr. Davis denied charges of atrocities and unfairness laid to the American marines in their dealings with the Haitians. Arthur A. Schomburg, collector of books about the Negro, who went to Haiti twenty-five years ago with two white Americans to investigate a report of the discovery of virgin copper, field of the civil treatment and high culture he had met. He declared that the Haitians in their poverty should be given all consideration that is extended to over sovereign rights, he added. Tastes Of OZOMULSION OZOMULSION is Oil that is Vitamin-te- sity of Norway under vision, and guaranteed in every fluid ounce 14,150 units Vitamin A 7,075 units Vitamin B More and better Medicin- centage of Cod Liver O and more fluid ounces each bottle, but priced same as weaker emulsion A·S·BECK another Value T A·S·BECK'S AMAZING PRICE of the most expensive lea- nanted in an advance Spring the smart new shade of Beige ECK SH NE • 539 FIFTH AVENUE $5 ALL ONE PRICE brought out that Haiti's exports have doubled from $7,000,000 since 1915, said Ernest LeRoy, a Haitian, but the natives are obliged to withhold $12,-000,000. He pointed out the discrimination under the American military rule, by which a Haitian private in the National Guard is paid $12 monthly in contrast with the $75 of an American private. Arthur A. Spingarn, white lawyer and official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, declared that the occupation was unfounded. The United States is the nation least prepared to show the Haitians how to run their affairs, he said. Other speakers who gave widely divided views were Mrs. Sherman Haig, white traveller; Clarence Cameron, minister; and teacher Jean LaMothe, a Haitian man; H. Lachman, white business man with interests in the West Indian republic. WHITE COP AIDS FAMILY DESERTED BY FATHER Patrolman John Wood, white, of the Brownsville precinct in Brooklyn, was so touched by the story of Mrs. Mary Reed, 2012 Dean street, Brooklyn, that he dug into his pockets Thursday and purchased groceries for the woman, whose husband deserted her and four children nine months ago. The woman had asked for work and an institutional home for her brood. Pageant Depicting Progress of 137th Street Y.W.C.A. Finishes Anniversary "Good Ol' Days" When Lodging Cost $10 Per Month Brought to Memory by Production Fashions of Quarter Century Ago A historical pageant depicting the progress of the West 137th street branch of the Young Women's Christian Association was presented by the association Friday evening at the Harriet Beecher Stowe High School, 136th street and Edgecombe avenue, as the climax of the branch's celebration of its twenty-fifth anniversary. Pageant Depicting F Street Y.W.C.A.F. "Good Ol' Days" When Month Brought to Me —Fashions of Quar A historical pageant depicting street branch of the Young Wor presented by the association B Beecher Stowe High School, 136t as the climax of the branch's ce niversary. The pageant was written by Mesdames Ophelia Shieldd Johnson, Mabelle White Williams and Josephine Pinyon Holmes and staged by Miss Viola T. Lewis. It was presented before a capacity audience, which voiced their opinions in the indoor space. The first scene represents a typical board meeting of 1905 with authentic costumes of the period worn. Participating in this initial scene were Mesdames Lillian Alexander, M. T. Williams, N. J. Hill, M. T. Taylor, Warrenetcarson, T. A. Millege, V. E. Scott, E. A. Bounds, and Miss Virginia Jackson and Cora Burner. Mrs. Williams directed the branch when it was first organized and has held that position for twenty-five years. Aside from the interest in the fashions of twenty-five years ago which this scene presented was the contrast in living expenses of that date as compared with those of today. For example, the first secretary of the Y. W. C. A., when the branch was located at 169 West Sixty-third street, received a salary of $35 a month with the privilege of doing her own laundry in the building. Girls living in the building were charged a fee of $10 a month. A period of twenty-five years elapsed between the first scene and the second deleting the work of the institution today. Mrs. M. W. Williams, information clerk at the branch, presented in a very clever way the varied and unique service which this department of the institution tenders in the course of the day in dispensing information. Assisting Mrs. Williams in this scene were Mesdames Eva Parks, Virginia Whitehead and Ellen Cross; also Misses Alice Jones, Ivy Marthurin, Viola Gibson, Iva Caims, Vivian Alston, Helen Lucas, Agnes Walters, Michael Bowie, Manchester, Bobbie Lewis, Grace Postles, Clyde Hodges, Jennie Hayes, Dorothy Taylor, Viana Mabry, Dalsy Bennett, Doris Powlett, Irene Walker, Willette Mills, Iva Beckles. The third scene was a portrayal of the Girl Reserve ceremonial, and was presented by the Girl Reserve troop of the organization. Ideals and standards of the organization were presented in this ceremonial. The Girl Reserves of the branch are directed by Miss Monenah Bond. Fashions through twenty-five years was the topic of the fourth scene with Medames Mollie Belafante and Olga Peterson, Misses Andrades Lindsay, Sadie Noisetle, Dora Pace, Esie Ellergain, Vina Lee, Clyde Hodges, Jeannette Woods, Grace Noisetle, Helen Lucas, Ella Hallstock, Helen Sanders, Margaret Armfield, Carrie Fludd, Ellen Johnson, Carrie Cobb, Mayme Overton. The 1830 costumes were made by the Y. W. C. A. Dressmaking and Designing School, of which Miss Jennie Jackson is the director. Adrienne Hotel Harlem's Finest Hotel 2053 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Monument 5000 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10273 With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Translents Accommodated 301 WEST 134th STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 3777 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. Hot and cold water in each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment; Special treats only WEEKLY, Willingham 8822. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Wading Hole and Cold Water on Entrance All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. J. H. WILSON Groep. Tel. Audubon 736 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private with and telephone in each apartment, fifteen electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6300-0501-6902 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Crosswaith Will Engage Mann in-Socialism Tilt M. Frank B. Crosswalth Frank R. Crosswalth, Socialist leader and recent candidate for Congress, will clash in debate with George Hiram Mann, white Republican and perennial candidate for public office, tomorrow evening, at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street. The two will debate on the subject: "Resolved. That under Socialism men will be afforded a better opportunity for self-defense, than under Capitalism." "Silver loving cup will be awarded the winner. Alderman Fred R. Moore will accept as chairman. A dance will follow the debate and Pramplin Orchestra will play. Two Jailed for Drugs George Gus Miller, 44, a janitor, 11 West 114th street, was sentenced to a penitentiary term and William Benford, 66, a waiter, 24 West 131st street, was given four months Thursday by the Court of Special Sessions for possession of drugs. the branch presented the next scene, which consisted of several physical culture and dance numbers. Young ladies participating in this scene were Misses Maire Mahood, Mary Godfrey, Eugenia Davidson, Ella Gourdin, Vanita Campbell, Constance White, Viktoria S., S. Louise Parrot, Evelyn Sheppard, S. Louise Bruner, Eva Richard, Rose Rose, Doria Pester, Amie Boyer, Charlotte Mahood Leola Polk, Elizabeth Payne, Jennie Hayes G. Thompson, Pauline Murray, Cecelia Durant, Ethel Miller, Mildred Perkins, Mary Godfrey, Roberta McLain, Hilda Brown. Also Misses June Moulson, Osma Duffus, Dorothy Schuster, Willetta and Alice DeCasseres, Lillian Wilson, Rosalle Pinckney, Frankle Challenger, Vivian Brown, Mildred Schuster, Allene Davis, Catherine Dummette, Evelyn Mahood, Geneva Thompson, Fredericka Moore, Miss Leola Nelson is in charge of the branch's physical education department. The entire pageant cast participated in the final scene of the pageant, with Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, employment secretary of the branch, giving a short forecast of the institution's hopes and plans for the future. GUESTS AT LO Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Green, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cross, Henry Deptha, South River, N. J. Miss Helen Helen, Miss Helen, N. J. Smith, Miss Mrs. J. E. Green, Mrs. Emmi Johnson, Miss Catheline Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carter, Miss Margaret ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 120th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 11 A. M. to 12:45 Sidight BEGUILLE JANEES 650 Sundays and Holidays 8:50 TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest Equipments NEVER CLOSED HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 139TH STREET Phone Audubon 8307 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. The Edgecombe Studio Edgecombe Avenue, at 139th St. For Teas, Receptions, Small Club Affairs, etc. After Theatre Parties a Specialty For Reservations Phone Audubon 8436 Architect's Drawing of Chicago Hospital New $3,000,000 Provident Hospital Center, Chicago, Including Research Laboratories, Clinie, and Nurses' Home. O.A.N.P. - CITY NEWS BRIEFS - CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Monday—Rufus H. Brown, 27, a stedevore, 527 East 117th street, was held in $5,000 hall for a further hearing of the morals of a minor. Brown was arrested by Detective Minier of the East 126th station after station, Carrie Chacon, 622 East 117th street, and Ethel caught him in the net of mistreating her two children. The alleged theft of a monkey wrench valued at $10 resulted in Elwood Smaed, 622 East 117th street, $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Smaed is accused of breaking up the collar door of the confectionery store of Theo. Dore Vozos, 1868 Third avenue, early November, is charged with cellar Smaed, it is charged, broke open several storerooms with a monkey wrench which belonged to Vozos. East Ninety-eighth street, was discharged for lack of evidence when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault on compliance of Clarence Gaylord, 35, 552 West 147th Street, Ninety-eighth street, was discharged and became involved in an altercation in the Longbohemian Club, 45 West 135th street. Gaylord charged that Williams drew a pistol and fired a shot him, which narrowly missed striking him. Saturday—O'Berlan Bell, 23, 10 West 112th street, was held in $1,600 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of grand larceny. Bell was arraigned on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Gottfried, of the same address, in whose home he was a boarder. She charged that he stole her handbag, containing $140, which she had concealed under the mattress of her bed. Charles Harty, 70, formerly janitor of 250 West 119th street, was freed of a charge of having supplied insufficient heat to the tenants in the house. Harty was arraigned on complaint of Mrs. Zessle McDonald, a tenant, who stated that on January 11 and on dates prior thereto no heat had been supplied by the janitor. Mrs. McDonald stated that he had been discharged as janitor of the house and that the new fanitor was supplying sufficient heat. Arranged on counter charge of felonious result, Leroy Hartley, 21, 303 East 101st street, and Ernest Erskin, 21, 319 East 101st street, were held without ball for a further hearing. The two men are alleged to have engaged in an altercation in front of 5 East 101st street, during which both suffered from stab wounds. Friday - Jesse Gordon, 50, janitor, 212 East 127th street, pledged guilty to a charge of petty larceny and was held in the Special Sessions. Gordon was arrested by the roll of the East 140th street station on complaint of Samuel Hoochman, owner of 127 East 140th street. He charges himself while employed as janitor in the 110th street house on January 20 collected $33 as rent from which he appropriated to his own use. Heights Court Saturday—Arranged on charges of fetonious assault, Lloyd Cook, 20, 130 19 38 West 19th and William Murell 19 38 West 19th and William Murell 3,000 ball can be heard at a hearing. Henry Brown, Chester, Pn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryder, New Haven, Conn. Thomas H. Skldnore, Jr. Bronxville, N. Thomas and Mrs. E. Holcomb, Columbia, C. S. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. John Horns, Sleim, N. J. ; Mrs. and Henry Harris, Durham, N. C. Emma Ransom House Miss Helen Hubbard, Mrs. Pelleasant, Mrs. Frances Henderson, Mrs. John Jones, Chicago; Mrs. Mairy John Jones, Washington; Mrs. Miraghina Voll, Cleveland M. E. Sandford, St. Louis; Mrs. Mullie Willis, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Jade Daniel, Hitchmond; Miss N. Vaughn, Hitchmond; Miss Naomi Rushing, Winston-Salem, N. Anna Burwell, Bethlehem, Pu.; Miss Georgiann Williams, Mrs. W. T. Poole and daughter, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Georgiann Williams, Mrs. Lucille Byce, New York City The New York Amsterdam News day. The two men were arrested by Detective Garway of the West 135th street station on complaint of Godfried McCormick, who charged that they forced their way into his home on Friday night and while Murrell stood at the door to prevent him from getting out Cook beat and kicked him. He was arrested as a charge of burglary. Boyd is charged with burglarizing the home of Lucker Watkins, 227 West 135th street, gaining entrance by forcing the door and, steal, ing $25 in cash and a quantity of clothing valued at $133. Before Magistrate Brought. Friday—Elwisworth Hodges, 29, 21 West 145th street, was held in $500 ball on in Special Sessions when raigned on a charge of possessing polly slips. Thursday—Eugene Brown, 22, 42 West 135th street, was discharged when he was arrested. Boyd is ordered conduct made by Pollysean Brown of the West 135th street station. Before Magistrate Gotlieb. Before Monday-Ollie Grant, 42, 200 West Leston, 127, 200 on a charge of having robbed Israel Goldin, white, a peddler, 571 Union avenue, of nineteen raincoats, was held Gotlieb, the Grand, cording to Goldin, was selling raincoats in a tenement house at 41 West 135th street on January 14, when Grant and another man pointed pistols at the nineteen raincoats, valued at $119. Miss Barbara Tinnin, 29, 353 West 11th street, who was arrested and charged by James White, a taxable shilling him with a knife, on the face, neck and shoulder, was held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury. White testified that on April 30, while he and Miss White were in room house at 2429 Eighth avenue, she came home intoxicated from a party and attacked him with a knife because he objected to the disturbance she created. She cut White because he attempted to attack her. In holding Miss Tinnin for the Grand Jury the magistrate reduced her ball from $2,500 to $300. The street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when charged with the alleged theft of clothing and money from another room in the apartment. He was arraigned on complaint of William S. Jackson. He testified that he entered his room Monday night and found that he had been ravaged. Sixty-three dollars valued at $30 were missing, he said. Charles McClam, 23, 67 West 131st street, was sentenced to the workhouse for a sentence of 10 years for not attending a disturbance in the home of Mrs. Lee Carey, Jantress of the 131st street house. The men were held for trial in Special sessions, while a fourth was held for a further hearing, when narrated on charges of possessing policy documents. Inspector McCell's staff, Robert Smith, 46, 69 West 131st street, was held in $100 ball for a hearing tomorrow. Those who were sentenced to the names as John Erick, 24, 854 Eighth avenue, who was held in $100 ball: Walter Johnson, 27, 244 Eighth avenue, $100 ball, and Samuel Jones, 30, 254 Eighth street, who was held in $100 ball. Special Sessions Friday-Harry Jones, 35, a fanatist 226 Henry street, was sentenced to an indeleible penitentiary term for the incarceration of a fur coat from Railway Agency. It includes Trinity place. Bemile McCormick, 20, a fanatist, received sixty days for the theft of an airplane from Philip Veiga, a mechanic, 416 Lenox avenue. Woman and Two Men Sent To Prison for "Numbers" A woman and two men were sent to the New York County Workhouse for possession of policy slips when arraigned Friday in Special Sessions. Terms of thirty days to three months were imposed. Mrs. Catherine Hughes, 40, 21 West 136th street, admitted having two slips and was sentenced for thirty days. She was arrested at her home Nov. 15 by Officer William Griffith of the Sixth Division. Thomas Barnabas, 45, 217 West Sixty-eighth street, received three months when he pleaded guilty. Thirty days were meted Eugene Generals, 50, 55 West Ninety-eighth street. Both were arrested by Officer James Hamill of the Third Division. HANGING ROPE BREAKS, BUT MAN PAYS PENALTY BALTIMORE, Feb. 3. John Jackson, 56, mounted the concrete scaffold in the Maryland Penitentiary early Friday to be killed for murdering two women. The trap was sprung and Jackson's body mounted prominently on the end of the rope and fell to the floor. The rope was broken from the ceiling. Another rope was quickly procured and Jackson was killed in the second attempt. A DUNBAR B The Friendly Bank Courtesy to All THE GOAL Every game has a goal, whether it be pushing a ball over a line against opposition, piling up runs, or sinking baskets, it has a goal. The goal adds zest to the game—an objective. An objective is what you need to help you save, whether it is a fur coat or an automobile, it is the incentive that you need. SAVE FOR SOMETHING! DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 EIGHTH AVENUE AT 150 TH STREET OF NEW YORK Founded by John W. Roakefellon Jr. Advertisement Mme, Steph TO THE PUBLIC: February 3, 1930. Chelf-Deputy Inspector Leonard did this but he was so anxious to get in touch with me that he called the Manager of the Telephone Company for my number. Then the Manager of the Telephone Company called me to find him, but he was not a spectator. At first I told him that I wouldn't, but on second thought I decided that I would. I told the Manager to connect me with the Inspector for I wished to find out what he had to see. When I was connected to the Inspector, I saw to see me, quite surprised—I asked what he wanted to see me for. He said that it was in regard to the fight that I was fighting for my race. I asked him when he wanted to see him, but the man did not see him on the morrow at 1 o'clock. At 1 o'clock the next day I went to his office. He seemed rather nervous. He walked up and down the room. He sat down and looked at the two of us. Then finally he walked over to the window and raised the shade and called someone in. Shortly as a Sergeant walked in, and he entered in regard to my fight and about my letters to the Mayor, and the Commissioner. After he asked me if I was a banker, the Bankers, Collectors and the Number Players was any better than it has been. I said "Yes, just a little, not much." He then asked "How long did you work?" I said "7 or 8 years." I said "No, about ten years." He then said "Now, Madame, I guarantee you this, that the police will never bring any players to me, if they want to play." He found any collector collecting any numbers in public they will arrest him, also the banker. I told him. Thank you and I hope what you have done will not hurt nothing but the truth, and that it shall be carried out to the ninth degree. At this point Inspector Leonard asked me if I knew a man who was a banker. I said yes I did. He then addeed that he would have liked to have had a The Friendly Bank THE Every game has a goal, we even a line against or Advertisement anie St. Clair — television telephone to see what was going on in my bedroom, with this same man, when he called. I looked at his hypocritical face, and I mumbled to myself "God give me courage. If Chief Deputy Inspector can tell me what happened to any of the police that are under his supervision? This terminated my visit to the office of Inspector Leonard. My next visit to the 6th Division was in regard to the 6th matter. A young man by the name of Felix the Stool Pigeon, his home, and I had instructed my maid not to open the door to anyone because I was surrounded by the enemy. He rang the bell and he received no answer, which he read—Please Madame protect me, because Benjamin Wright says that he is going to take my life because I refused to identify those officers we were using as a target. Harley Later, I saw the young man personally, and he said that he was unable to identify those men because he did not know them the way they were. Leonard showed him the note that I found under my door—he claimed that it was not Felix's handwriting, that it was that of a woman. When he said that he was Felix's handwriting that I happened under my possession and compared the two before him, they proved to be identical. Can you imagine a man would make such a fool of himself? Leonard told me if he knew that Felix was going to act the he did he would have told the police that Felix wasn't the Stool Pigeon, that the Stool Pigeon was Rosie Greverly. This is the only kind of conversation that I have ever held with any of those men, and I would hold no other sort of a conversation with any of them for they have hypocrisy marked all over their faces. I. Madame St. Clair am now suing Peter J. Pfeifer, Sydney D. Talt, Eugene Baccaglini and William Hunter (all white), for the sum of $40,000 Courtesy to All GOAL whether it be pushing a ball WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1930 NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS A. & T. Administration Building Burns GREENSBORO, N. C., Feb. 3 (A N. S.)—A fire of unknown origin, but attributed to detective wiring, burned building at the A. & T. State College here, early last Monday morning, causing a loss of upwards of $150,000. George Phoenix New Principal at Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Feb. 3 (ANP)—Appointment of Acting Principal Dr. George Z. Phoenix of the Armstrong Institute, was announced Saturday in Ogden Hall by George Foster Peabody, senior member of the board of the institute. The annual Founder's Day historical meeting of the Armstrong League. Consul-General's Books To Wilberforce Library WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Feb. 3.—The Wilberforce University Carnegie Library received the addition of twenty-five volumes through the donation of the library to Ohio. The books comprise part of the collection of her deceased husband, G. L. Maxwell, Consultal- G to Santo Domingo under the ad- CADET PARHAM BACK IN CHICAGO SUNDAY SCHOOL CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (ANP)—Taeclurn Alonzo, the Cadet Parham, who is now at home from West Point bolstering himself, through hard study, for a new attack on the academy mathematics March 15, returned to Sunday school at St. Mary's A. M. E. Church Sunday, where he was the quiet student of old, but found himself called upon to make three speeches in the course of the morning. for damages done in my premises. I am also suing for Mrs. Davs, 438 West 163d street, who was brutally beaten by the teacher. I also petitioned Mr. Tayler to sue them for false arrest. I told Taylor to be careful they were going to frame him up. I told Mrs. Davs the same. They have already framed her up. I am now for them to do the same to Taylor. I. Madame St. Clair, am not afraid or ashamed of anything. I am ready for any battle that they bring forth, whether the battle the better I like it for I am a brave woman. MADAME STEPHANE ST. CLAR. Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new plate when the old plate can be relined at a small cost. Call at 212-755-1000 for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC. 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. X. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. X. 86th St. cor. Lexington Ave., N. X. 125th St. cor. Seventh Ave., N. X. 125th Street cor. Park Ave., N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Ave., Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attendants at all offices HOURS: Daily, 8am to 5pm, 8am to 10am ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS Best by Test Since 1857 Gosh!—I forgot to order my coal. Order it Today— 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Welsh" I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOX AVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL A ministrations of Presidents Harrison and McKinley, and contain many historical volumes dealing with Spanish administration and Indies. This is the second private institution the Library has received later. The entire collection of five thousand volumes of W. S. Scarborough, formative manuscripts, of manuscript of several books, were given to the institution by his widow at the beginning of the school year. Committee to Honor William H. H. Hart WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—A nationwide testimonial in behalf of Prof. William B. Lowe, being sponsored by a committee comprising Kelly Miller, chattian; Thomas Walker, treasurer; William I. Blake; William S. McLennan; S. L. McLaurin, Lt. Col. West; Robert A. Pelham, Prof. James C. Waters, Jr., and Woolsey W. Hall, secretary. This testimonial is in appreciation of the signal service Professor Hurh has rendered to the legal profession, to the cause of charity and uplift of the African people, and to the rights of the Negro race. The citation will take place March 4, 1980. SALISBURY, N. C. Feb. 3. An- nouncement he passed in the large expansion program in Livingstone College over five years ago on next Tuesday when ground was $25,000 in administration building man- agement the founder of the school, J. G. Price. Had Sought in Many Lands for Right Medicine Found His First and Only Relief in Konjola-Describes His Experience. The flies of Konjola contain many an invasive species, search for the right medicine. Some have covered years; others have led the seekers after relief into foreign countries. P. S. K. MR. ALBERT GRAAF. Photo by Torres, 101 Lenox Ave. Such an experience is that related by Albert Grant, 73 East 118th street, New York City, who escaped from suffering he had endured so long. Yet this is just one of many experiences with this modern medicine of 32 ingredients, which are the juices of Konjola, the medicinal plant. Konjola, since being born months ago, has weaved added friends and fame, just as it has in other cities throughout the country. Would you not like to know all about the victory when all else has failed? Then meet the Konjola Man nearest your door, drug store, East street and Broadway, New York City, and another Konjola Man near the Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. Ask of them questions about Konjola, proven cases wherein Konjola has given quick and abundant relief. And that is the end of medicine sufferers need and want. Now read the words of Mr. Grant who said to a Konjola Man: "It is easy for me to understand that Konjola has won more than a million friends in less than seven years. If all who suffer as I did knew what I do about Konjola its friends could be run-bered by the millions. For more than a year I suffered from indigestion and constipation, I am a financial, for-menting hackache, too, and month after month fond me weaker and in a badly run down condition generally. Few foods agreed with me, and I gained little nourishment from the scent diet on which I managed to get along. During the last year my work took me into many foreign fields, and in every poet I tried melencies and treatments, but no use; nothing I tried he'd he'd me. Upon my return to New York I heard and read so many endorsements of Konjola that I determined to try this melencies myself. What a wise decision for Konjola! In most things, I can't really all my life, and today I am feeling fine in every way. My friends are asking me what I did to look so well. The answer can be summed up in just one word—KONJOLA." All that is asked for Konjola is that it can be given a chance to prove its merit, just as it did in this case. FREE SAMPLE GIYEN In Every There HIS KONDAL MAN JE H. KONDAL MAN There is a Konjola Man at the Whole drug store, list store, list store, and the Hanover drug store 359 Bjelse street, next to the meeting the public and telling the story of Konjola. The public may also visit the drug stores; at any of the following drug stores: MANHATTAN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 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. Gratton Nowlin of Christenburg, L. is in the city on business for a w days. He is registered at Shaw's lau, 2193 Seventh avenue. Lloyd James, 211 Edgecombe avenue, ent a delightful week-end in washington, D. C., as the guest of iss Lottie Ruff. L. S. Gonzalez, who recently lost s brother, was sick last week with grippie and has been attended by P. H. Savory at the home of Capin Henry Wilson, 133 West 138th reet. Mrs. Thomas Porter, 75 St. Nicholas ace, who has been confined to bed for the past three weeks, suffering om swollen glands in the neck, was operated on Thursday night by Dr. Murray and H. J. Oliver. William Downs had a birthday anniversary party at his home, 666 St. Nicholas avenue, on Saturday evening. Alfred Jackson was toast- Those present were: Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Salle Wood and Mrs. Larsseyoberson of Norfolk, Va.; Richard P. Nichols and his fiancee, Miss Williamae Feeman, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Miss Tresen Nichols, Miss M. Green, Mr. and M. Joy Gunn, Miss M. Brown, Mr. and M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bracy, Joe Bracy, Mrs. Elizabeth Bracy, Jimmie White, Alert Briggs, Miss Ethel Watkins, Miss White. Mrs. Eloise Collins and daughter,manita, of Pittsburgh, were the guests of their sister and aunt respectively. Mrs. Julia Andrews, 400 West 149th street, for week, Bertha Stewart of St. Nicholas ave. entertained a few friends at her home Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Collins. One of the most ultra bridge lunch-ons of the season was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Sadie Grant, 103 West 131st street. Mrs. Grant was honoring her week-end house guests of Washington, D.C., because her late Ogle who came attend the annual Hyacinth formal dance on Friday night. Those who were lucky enough to capture one of the elaborate prizes were: Lillian Parris, first, twelve Madeira dinner napkins; Mrs. Azalea Bogan, second, hand embroidered negligee; Mrs. Jane Best, first, silver river fish; Mrs. Edith Evans, sixth guest towels; Edith Milburn, fifth satin mules. Others present were: Rachel McClonan, Berta Sawra, Mattle Dowe, Sapie Pierce, Clifford Myers, Mamie Frazier, H. Dixon, Olive Myers, Florence Battles, Alice Matthews, Roberta Crumpler, C. Dandridge, Coel Anderson, Ella Sweney, Mamie Julien, Jeanette Colon, Josephine Stanley, Pearl Judah, Carrie Haywood, Adelaide Leonard, Carrie Payne, Julia Donown, Emma Finger, Julia Fitzgeraldle, Savannah Coles, Gertrude Savoy, Savoir Handy, Lula Young, M. Miller, J. Arthur James and John Albert of Washington were the scorekeepers. Mrs. G. B. Benderson, 300 West Kahl stret, entertained at bridge on last Tuesday afternoon. Those present were: Mesdames Forest Blunt, Alice Walker, Theodore Nelly, Walter McDowd; Misses Emma Smith, Lucile Scott, Gladys Fenderson and Vivian Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Locke, 400 West 150th street, entertained guests at breakfast at their home on Sunday morning in honor of Madame Lilian Evanti of Milan, Italy, for- merly of Washington, D.C. Madame Evanti is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte and will sail for Italy on Friday, after a six weeks' say in this country. The guests included: Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Fallings, Mrs. Ira Reid, Mrs. Jesse Faureset Hauver, Mrs. Helen Lanning, Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams, Miss Altheen Rochen, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. DEMONSTRATORS 25 Apex workers wanted for road Apex work, must be intelligent, efficient and willing to travel. Excellent money-making opportunity for competent applicants. Call or write office of Apex Success Co., Inc., 200 West 135th St., New York City. Edgecombe 9860. FUR COATS GENIINE fire costts that can be sold at this low price because they have been used by screen stars in the studio. Never worn on street. Perfect. All sizes. Guaranteed for 3 years; also 3 years free storage. Liberal allowance for your coat. 855-851-8161 . . . --- . . . Established 11 YEARS Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, m. and Mrs. Lemuel Foster, Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Elzy, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Eddle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon McNichols, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett R. Waller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Parson Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Hodgson, Pro and Mrs. Abram Harris of Howard University. Miss Fayette Carpenter, 470 Convent avenue, entertained a few friends at bridge Thursday evening. Her guests were: Mrs. Ethel Reeves Hogan, first prize winner; Mrs. Maud Walker, second prize winner; Joseph Cannon, consolation prize winner; Mesames Beatrice Strickland, Ethel Carr, Hortense Akens, Elizabeth Allen, Goldie Carr; Maurice Carpenter, Jr.; Alonzo Fields and Robert Nash. A delightful surprise graduation party was given Reginald Douthit by his mother, Mrs. I. Mae Douthit, on Sunday afternoon. Those who enjoyed themselves were: Olivette Johnson, Jersey City; Ruth Shorts, Olive DeLoach, Gladys and Emily Douthit, Paul Code, Blaine Johnson, Miguel Houchin, Marcus Clarke, D. Gladstone Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Eric McLarty gave a dinner Sunday at their residence, 409 Edgecombe avenue, to a few friends Mr. and Mrs. Willin P. Armstead, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Andrews; Miss Inez Clough, Miss Virginia Mitchell; Arthur King, Nassau Jama, Leonard Cummings, Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Ivy James. After the dinner bridge was played, at which Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Armstead were the prize winners. Mrs. Beulah H. Creditt, a teacher in the public schools of Philadelphia, attended the graduation exercises of her sister, Miss Edna M. Hewaldwood, a teacher class, at the New York Training School for Teachers, last Wednesday. Mrs. Creditt was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Slade. Mrs. Martha G. Wells, 2100 Fifth avenue, had as her house guest for two weeks Mrs. Isaiah Johnson, from Washington. CLUB hats The Student Council of the Harlem Training School gave a musicale and tea at the home of A. W. Harper, 121 West 131st street, from 4 to 8 o'clock last Sunday, for the benefit of the Harlem Community School located at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The artists who appeared on the program were the Juniors from Rush Memorial Church, Miss Gladys Gibbs, Miss Martha Randolph, Miss Martha Strobart, Mrs. Anderson Colt, Miss Fay Canyn, Mrs. C. Macley Reid, Mr. Brown, Miss Daffney Lindsay, Mr. Reld, Miss Eva Vaughn, Miss Alice E. Brown, Miss Maria Harper, and Miss Frye. Miss Martha Strobart was in charge of the program. The Polly Pents gave a slower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Beans, 2403 Seventh avenue, in honor of Miss Alice Hughes, Thursday evening. Among those present were: Misses Winnifred Clendennin, president; Majora Workman, Iva Gale, Louise Hughes, Eva Hamilton, Mrs. Nina Brown, treasurer; Jessie Key, vicepresident; Nellie Vaille, Ruth Brown. Also Macey Duck, Preston Wooding, James Brown, Clarence Davis, James Griffith, Charles Conneloy and Mr. Hunter. The second meeting after the organization of Le Charmant Carole was held last night at the home of the secretary, Miss Janet Minor, 768 East 222d street. The other officers of the club are: Jula Ryan, president; Elizabeth Eoyd, vice-president; Frances Bragg, treasurer; Mrs. Solomon Griffin, director; the Rev. D. D. Turpeau, godfather. This club is composed of the young ladies of Williamsbridge. The "Aylwyns" and their guests will make merry within the confines of the cozy apartment of William Gourline, Friday evening. Geraldo Guirly will act as master of ceremonies and . . . 45 tn xn Hyacinths' Club Gives Reception For eleven consecutive years, The Hyacinths' Club, Inc., has given a formal reception in January. Each of these years the club has had some novel feature which succeeded in making the guests "sit up and take notice." You can imagine, then, the eagerness with which those holding invitations went to the Renaissance and the color of Seventh avenue, Friday night. This year's feature was a parade of cut flowers. A drop curtain hides Vernon Andrades, and his Renaissance Orchestra, who were on the stage of the casino, and on this curtain were flashed throughout the evening flowers of all descriptions, among them being roses, sweet peas, hyacinths, sunflowers, daisies, tulips. Shadow lights were used for the dances. In the center of the dance floor was a minced chicken, minced ham and cheese sandwiches in any quantity desired. The officers of this club are as follows: M. R. Finger, president; E. H. Lee, vice-president; Edward J. Willis, recording secretary; Walter C. Dandridge, corresponding secretary; Francis S. Grant, treasurer; Thomas H. Rutledge, chairman of the entertainment committee; Mesdames P. M. H. Lee, Finger, president; M. R. Finger, Roy Stanley and G. Torres Colon, board of directors. The other members are as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Best, Miss Maymey J. Cherry, G. Torres Colon, Mrs. Norman Donowa, Mrs. W. C. Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Denham, Harold Ellis, Mrs. Louise Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rutledge, Miss Bertha H. Rutledge, Mrs. Stouthe, Dr. P. M. H. Savory Rustain, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sweeney, Mrs. Edward J. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Winslow; Judge H. E. Scotland, honorary member. Miss Ellis Gourdine will be hostess for the evening. Mrs. Helen Spencer, 226 West 140th street, was hostess to the Virginia Exclusive Club last week. Members present were: Mrs. Katie L. Jones, president; Alice Gant, vice president; Carrie Brodhan, financial secretary; Grace French, recording secretary; Addie Bowles, treasure; Rebecca Alladice, chaplain; Mary Parker-Marshall, Maude A. Coleman, Rowena De Vaux, Della Deas, Caroline Morgan, Kitty Willows, Sayle Ladson, Agnes Dias, Blanche Beale, Pochonta Booker, Eta Forbes, Catherine Rucker, Lena Conyers, Bettha Walton, Penny Woodruff, Isabelle Haynes and Ella Sessoms. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening, February 13 at 114 West 137th street, Mrs. Della Deas residence. The Wedgewood Pinchole Club, a new club, met Friday with Mrs. Mamie Ryress. The members are: Mesdames Lottie B. Wade, Lucy O. Brown, Dayz Washington. The Carolina Exclusive Club meet with Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Jones, 24 East 131st street, Saturday evening. Those present were: Richard Johnson, president; Mrs. Nettle Snowden, financial secretary; Mrs. Lucile Simons, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jones, recording secretary; William Peterson, treasurer; Isaac Moore, charge of affairs; Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Maxle Moses, Mr. Snowden, Mrs. Frank Jamison and Edward Simons. Invitations have been issued by The Tense Club, Inc. to its annual mid-winter matinee dance at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, for Washington's Birthday, February 22. Joseph X. Beaman is president of the club. The American Bureau of Chiropractic is to give a social get-together, lecture, vaudeville and dance at the Level Club, 253 West Seventy-third street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Falde was hostess to the Square Table Twelve Bridge Club last Tuesday at her home, 245 West 129th street. Those present were: Mrs. Josephine Wetmore, first prize winner; Mrs. M. L. Roach, second; Mrs. Nettle Bost, third; Dames Esther Bright, Harriett Davis, Elizabeth Allen, Jannie Price, Annie Massie, Bessie Jones, Elizabeth Richards and Irene Jay. La Foule held its meeting Saturday evening at the home of Miss Alice Rose, 136 West 139th street. Their dance, which will be some time in March, was discussed. In bridge, Mrs. Rhoda Smith won first prize, and Miss Alice Calhoun the second. Mrs. Grace Kent, 315 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess to the Ne Plus Ultra Bridge Club last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pearl Scott won first prize; Miss Mary Wilson, second, and Mrs. C. A. Williams, guest prize. The St. Paul League of Greater New York will meet on tomorrow evening with Floyd Holiday at 247 Certain's Beauty Parlors SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 48 West 1360th St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mme. Edna B. Certain, Prop. Edge. 0222 The New York Amsterdam News WEDDINGS SPEAKER THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LITERATURE Miss Alene D. Simkins "The Place of Social Case Work in Modern Society" is the subject of the address given by Miss Alene D. Simkins at the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club, at the Coleman Studio, 118 West 130th street, last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Willie Mae Harris and Mrs. Carrie Burton Overton were accepted as new members of the club that night. Several Entertain for West Point Cadet Alonzo Parham, former West Point cadet, left the city, a week ago to confer with Congressman Oscar De Priest in Washington. While here, he was the house guest of Mrs. Ether Archer, 230 Edgecombe avenue. Prior to his leaving, however, he was fed by the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Webb, 231 Edgecombe avenue, had a dinner party on last Sunday. The other, Mrs. Lorraine Miss Constance Evans, Miss Lorraine Miss Constance Evans, Lemuel Whiting, J. Cammery, Roy L. Thomas, and Mrs. Guildery P. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Parrel. John Fryer and William King, 232 Edgecombe avenue, had a dancing party last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gulderoy P. Smith, assisted by Misses Mildred R. Smith and Coralie A. Hill, at their home, 680 s Nicholas avenue, had another guest, Misses Mary Wright, Guests present were: Mrs. Al- son and son, Roy Thomas; and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollis, and Mrs. Thomas Hollsworth, Mrs. Lorretta Jackson, Miss Virginia Boyd, Dorothy Bailey, Miss Blanche; Ruth Ruth Varrick, H. Redick, Richard Green and Benjamin Pou- teau. Utility Club to Give Annual Matinee Dance The Utility Club is again sponsoring a matinee dance on Lincoln's birthday anniversary, Feb. 12, at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. The money procured at this dance is used for charitable causes, such as baskets for the poor and paid to the sick. During the year five institutions have also received financial aid from the club. Mrs. Gertrude Mars Martin is president of the club. The other officers are: Mrs. Eva Deaver, vice-president; Miss Wilfred S. Aray, treasurer; Mrs. Marjorie H. Green, financial secretary; Miss Althea Spatches, corresponding secretary. West 11th street, Apt. 9. Mrs. Pauline Taylor, 286 West 151st street, is the new president. Miss Helene L. Pettiford, 229 West 128th street, was hostess to the Yadratus Bridge Club on last Saturday. Her prizes were won as follows: Miss Marguerite Cretch, first guest; Mesdames Daisy White and Lucy Branson, first and second club, respectively. Guests were: Mesdames Louise Nash, Clare T. Hart, Fannie Evans, Teddy Lewasche, Aalier, Bertha Stovall and Georgia Rontak. Mme. Estelle, Mesdames Mae B. Young, Edith P. Hackney, Corressia La Monte, and Miss Marion Pettiford. The Entre Nous Bridge Club of New York, a newly organized club of ladies and gentlemen, held its first monthly meeting on last Tuesday at the residence of the president, Miss Goldie Carr, 1867 Seventh avenue. The Twin-Hedge Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mayme E. Thornhill Thursday. Guests of the evening were Mesdames Lottie Wade and Sadie Evans. Prizes were won by CHICHESTER S. PILLS Chichester Ask your Drugal or Knifel Ask your Drugal or Brillen Ask your Drugal or Brillen asked with Blue Robot. Brillen asked with Blue Robot. Brillen asked with Blue Robot. Artist for GILFORD TREE BIG LIFE Artist for GILFORD TREE your brown Bust, Ski, Always & Sale SOLD BY DRUGGLES EVERYWHERE NATURAL HAIR WIGS ```markdown ``` Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can 'pay' on you by appointment. ALEX MARKS 680-663 Eighth Ave., #24 and St. NE. YORK, N. Y. Open House, 5:30 P. M. Closed, Saturday Red Cross Unit Presents Latest Feminine Fashions in Church Short Musical Program Precedes Revue of Styles, in Which Many Participate Mrs. Wilhemina Lowe Directs Latest feminine fashions were displayed by the ladies of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in an elaborate fashion reyeu in the auditorium of the church, Friday evening, under the auspices of the Red Cross unit of the church. The fashion parade proper was preceded by a short musical program, consisting of a vocal solo by James Mosely, a contralto solo by Miss Adelaide Smith, and a piano solo by Miss Helen Douglass. Mrs. William P. Hayes and Mrs. Lillian Brown gave dramatic interpretations of the poems "Hagar" and "The Gypsy Maid." Beryl Madden and Virginia Wommack were the two young misses who acted as pages and opened the fashion revue. What the well-dressed kiddies are wearing this season was displayed by Clarisse Quinney, Ardell Hancock, Selma Harulda, William P. Churchill, Jr., and Henry Miro. These children made an attractive appearance as they paraded across the platform to the strains of "The Dance of the Wooden Soldiers" as played by Professor Loreno Dyer, who furnished the music for the entire program. Morning apparel for milady was next shown, with the following items: setting as mukinka Miss Wilhelm Lowe, Clyde Moss and Earline Levister; Mesdames Oshea Douglass, Margaret Hancock, Lillie Jones and Percle Miro. Chie sport dresses were shown to advantage by Miss Alva Daves, Ruth Baylor, Adelaide Smith, Thelma Boyd, Wilhelmina Lowe, and Matilda Flemster; Mesdames Minnie Taylor, Marion Campbell, Mary Buthelt, Lillian Brown, Edith Churchill and Ruby Brown. A business dress was displayed by Mrs. Coral Lowe Anderson, who gave a clever interpretation of the modern business woman in the morning subway rush. Afternoon fashions in dresses were shown by Misses Thelma Byrd, Ivy Madden, Thelma Boyd, Eloristor Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family I was married and longed for a baby every day, with all my heart, but was not. I was a mother. na, "so I sent for me, while taking the second box I was myself, my happiness, I never had a stick the mother of a fine $5, pound the mother of a knew our joy, I hope every woman will take your medicine to use this letter and picture for collection. Thank you your prescription. We have a second box I was second box I was never had a sick my happiness, I never had a sick the mother of a baby, baby, baby knew our joy touched to my loving mother for motherhood will take me to the picture for publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller "Married 11 4½ months 17½ ba. and doctors never have any children," writes Mrs. Washington for You are welcome to see me and picture for publication. Thank you. My dearest wish realized. A non-specific based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women to send to me. Full dollar treatment, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DeFowen has set aside 1000 free treatment and write today. He will also send a free booklet. "Childless Marriages Ex Simply send name, a postcard will do and the date. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teeching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 208 WEST 185TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 ODESSA'S SHOP 4 ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Harlem 0935 WILLIAMS' PHARMACX-2161 Seventh Avenue. I. H. SCHWARTZ-2156 Seventh Avenue. RENAISSANCE PHARMACX-138th Street and Seventh Avenue. ALHAMBRA DRUG GO.—2121 Seventh Avenue. UNQUE PHARMACY — 2398 Seventh Avenue. DR. MOGILI'S PHARMACY — 142d Street and REX DRUG COMPANY—318 Lenox Avenue. EISENBUD AND COMPANY PHARMACY — 478 RODIN'S DRUG STORE-539 Lenox Avenue. MANTES' PHARMACY-419 Lenox Avenue. CLINTON DRUG COMPANY-504 Lenox Avenue. FRIELAND'S PHARMACY-374 Lenox Avenue. HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY-144th Street and Lenox Avenue. UNITY PHARMACY-2144 Fifth Avenue. MEYERS AND KANER PHARMACY-2150 Fifth Avenue. IDEAL DRUG CO.-2730 8th Avenue. WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore, Md. A. & B. PHARMACY-349 St. Niel N. ROBINOWITZ-348 Amsterdam SAMUEL KAY-2190 8th Avenue. PARKSIDE DRUG-2525 8th Avenue MITTLEMAN'S PHARMACY-1190 Nicholas Ave. M. STUZIN-249 West 135th Street ALFRED STARK-65th St. and A NEVES DRUG STORES, INC. Amsterdam Ave. ```markdown ``` Young, Julia Waller, Margaret Emanuel, Willie Horsey, Anne Douglass, Marion Campbell, Mabel Berry, Francis Hubbard, Ruth Joseph; Mesdames Minnie Taylor, William P. Hayes, Anna Knight, Percie Miro, Francis Hancock, Coral Anderson, Mae Alston of Chicago, and Oshea Douglass. Dinner gowns were shown by Misses Carnie Williams, Frances Hubbard, Marjorie Hubbard, and by Mrs. Coral Anderson and Mrs. Ethel Norman. Sunday night dresses were shown by Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Miss Wilhemina Lowe. Next the privacy of milady's boudoir was invaded and charming, neglegues of almost every color and style were shown by Misses Anne Douglass. Wilhemina Lowe, Frances Hubbard and Marjorie Hubbard; Messdames Evelyn Mallard, Mae Alston and Mary Walton. The following ladies were scheduled to display evening gowns and despite the inclement weather most of them were on hand: Misses Francis Hubbard, Gladys Thompson, Ivy Madden, Wille Horsey, Thelma Gilliam, Belmont Meade, Mable Harbies, Edith Churchill, Matilda Flemister, Ardelle Wiggins, Gladys Maclain, Clyde Moreland, Marjorie Hubbard, Julia Waller, Wille Branch, Anna Knight, Mabel Berry, Carnie Williams, M. Pettiford, Ruth Baylor, Alva Daves, Louvenia Saunders, and Ruth Joseph. Also Mesdames Osoha Douglass, Lillian Anderson, Percie Miro, Coral Anderson, Bertha Isaac, Mary Buchet, Margaret Hancock, Della Walker, and Marianne. The elixir of the evening's entertainment was a bridal party with Mrs. Coral L. Anderson as the bride. She wore a gown of white satin with the unveneon hem edged with rose-point lace. Her long veil was held in place by a turban of brillants. The bride was attended by the Misses Helen Douglass and Iris Wll FUR Used by Screen Stri THESE GENUINE can be sold at this price been used for posing studios. Perfect condition worn on street. 3-year Deposits accepted. Other Hospital Fur Co. Liberni Allowance on Y Richly Furred Cloth Co. FIFTH AVE. MODELS. SALI 35 W. 48th S. Be sure to ask for Miss Sally. Safe! Marl (PRONOUNCED MAR-L BLEA LOT Lighten The You UR COATS by Screen Stars for Posing Only THESE GENUINE FUR COATS sold at this price because they have used for color by all sizes. Noren Perfect condition; all sizes. Noren street. 3-year written guarantee. is accepted. Hospitalful Fur Coats $60, $80, $110 Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat Cloth Coats $22 FIFTH AVE. MODELS, ALL SIZES POX SOARPS... $12 SALLY'S STUDIO 5 W. 48th ST. OPEN TILL 8 P. M. Near 5th Ave. rle CED (MAR-LAY) BLEACHING LOTION Lightens Your Skin The Moment You Use It FUR COATS Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only THESE GENUINE FUR COATS can be sold at this price because they have been used for posing by screen stars. In studios. Perfect condition; all sizes. Never worn on direct. 3-year written guarantee. Deposits accepted. Other Heptiful Fur Coats $60, $80, $110 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat Richly Cloth Coats $22 Farred FIFTH AVE. MODELS, ALL SIZES FOX SCARPS. $12 Miss Sally. SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W. 48th ST. OPEN TILL 8 P. M. Near 5th Ave. Mrs. Helen Grear, one of the Featured Stars with the "Butter Beans and Susie Co." writes us: WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc., Gentlemen. Marle' is supreme . . . absolutely HARMLESS and soothing . . . different from all others! Ideal for Dark, Tan and Olive Complexions 60c ver Fa Endor Specie If your dealer, can name and address wit you, postpaid, 1 Bottle 60c & $1 Sizes Fails! Fails! your dealer, cannot supply you, send us your and address with remittance, and we will mail postpaid, 1 Bottle Marle*. PARK CITY OWING DRUG STORES: GOLDEN DRUG STORE—2692 8th Avenue. FORMAN'S DRUG STORE—144th St. and 8th Ave. PUBLIX DRUG STORE—2552 8th Avenue. BARNHARD-WALTERS—2610 8th Avenue. FROLISH AND EPSTEIN—2802 8th Avenue. FREIDBERG AND KRAINS—2851 8th Avenue. HIKENBLATZ PHARMACY—2787 8th Avenue. J. W. BONNER—132 Edgecombe Avenue. COLONIAL PARK DRUG CO—303 West 145th St. If your dealer cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance, and we will mail you, postpaid, 1 Bottle Marle. ALE AT THE FOLLOWING DRU 1611 Seventh Avenue. Ninth Avenue. X — 138th Street and Set and Seventh Ave. 8 Seventh Avenue. Avenue. 2440 Seventh Avenue. XY — 2299 Seventh Ave. X — 134th Street and 221 Seventh Avenue. Seventh Avenue. Y — 142d Street and L lenox Avenue. X PHARMACY — 478 GOLDEN DRUG FORMAN'S DRUG PUBLIX DRUG BARNHARD-W FROLISH AND FREIDBERG A. J. W. BONNER COLONIAL PAIR THE HEIGHTS'S RUTCHEN'S PE M, GOLOBIN TIETU AND W DIANAND H 14th St. JULIUS HUNIA A. WEINSTEIN MAX DAYIDES IL FEUERISE GOLDEN DRUG STORE — 2692 8th Avenue. FORMAN'S DRUG STORE — 144th St. and 8th Ave. PUBLIX DRUG STORE — 2552 8th Avenue. BARNHARD-WALTERS — 2610 8th Avenue. FROLISH AND EPSTEIN — 2802 8th Avenue. FREIDBERG AND KRAINS — 2851 8th Avenue. HIRENBLAZZ PHARMACY — 2787 8th Avenue. BARNHARD-WALTERS — 2523 8th Avenue. COLONIAL PARK DRUG CO. — 2003 West 145th St. THE HEIGHTS PHARMACY — 701 St. Nicholas Ave. KUTCHEN'S PHARMACY — 119th St. and 8th Ave. M, GOLLOBINS — 177 Lenox Ave. cor. 119th St. TPIETU AND WOLF — 143 Lenox Ave. cor. 111th St. DIAMOND PHARMACY — 77 Lenox Avenue. cor. 114th St. JULIUS HUMAN — 22 Lenox Avenue. A. WEINSTEIN — 122 Lenox Avenue. MAX DAYIDSON — 118th St. and Lenox Ave. H. FEUERISEN — 1990 Seventh Avenue. A. & P. ROWE — 440 St. Nicholas Avenue. N. ROBINOWKY — 54 Lenox Avenue. SAMUEL KOWT — 2190 8th Avenue. PARKSIDE DRUG — 2525 8th Avenue. MITTLEMANN'S PHARMACY — 119th St. and St. MITTLEMAN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. M. STUZIN—249 West 135th Stgect. ALFRED STARK—65th St. and Amsterdam Ave. NEVE'S DRUG STORES, INC.—64th St. and Amsterdam Ave. CLUBS NEW YORK CITY Page Five WEDDING Parker—Johnston. Miss Signora Johnston, 230-232 West 147th street, and Frank T. Parker, 166 West 123rd street, were married last Tuesday at 9 p.m. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell. They will spend their honeymoon in Hampton, Va. Dr. Vincent's Baby Ill Sylvia Naomil, the infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, 251 West 138th street, has been in the Medical Center for several days. At press time her condition was slightly improved. son as bridesmaids; Misses Wilhemina Lowe and Ethel Wilson as maids-of-honor; Clarisse Quinney and Nellie Eppee were diminutive flower girls and little Henry Miro, Jr., carried the close of one of the most brilliant and elaborate style shows staged in Hampton some time, and was directed by Mrs. Wilhemina Lowe, who was assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Porter. Endorsed and Used by Leading Beauty Specialists and Revue Actresses. Now under the exclusive management of MRS. ANNA HANSON, the smile and Southern home cooking please even the most fragrant. TELEPHONES MULBERRY 0755-5415 NEW BOSTON GARAGE 73-73-77 BOSTON ST., New South Queensland, NEWARK, N. J. TREE AND MOTOR REPAIRING Largest in Town With First-Class Service STORING ACCESSORIES GIVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US Recharging and Jeeps Radio Car Histories Recharging and Jeeps C. R. Brench, B. J. F. Scott, Preps WE NEVER CLOSE Page Six Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City will celebrate for the first time Negro History Week on Saturday evening, Feb. 15, at the Y. W. C. A., 43 Belmont Avenue, at the W. C. A., 43 Belmont Avenue, at the Chesapeake college women's club, is sponsoring this meeting. Miss Theresa Morton is president; Dr. Lena Edwards, secretary. The third group conference of young people in Jersey City Conference, for 1929 and 1830, met in St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, community avenue, Saturday afternoon, under direction of Mrs. Mollie Givens-Langford of Red Bank. The next week will be held Saturday, Feb. 23, in Red Bank. Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Pitts Henry, 24 Newark street, are parents of a baby boy. The Mothers' Club of St. James A. M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Charlie Scott, 14 Johnson street, on Friday evening. Mrs. Mathilda Smith, 98 Barclay street, is confined to her home because of illness. Young People's Day was celebrated at the Thirteenth avenue Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The Independent Musical Club had charge of the program at the Allen Endeavor League at St. James A. M. E. Church on Sunday. The Altar Circle of St. James A. M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. C. Thomas, 584 North Fifth street. The Jolly Dozen Social Club will give a whist party in the near future. Mrs. H. M. McKeever is president. The Overton Club held a dance at its club rooms on Sunday evening. The Hunton Hi-Y Club was the guest of Louis H. Stoller at a dinner held in the Friendly Neighborhood House on Howard Street. Friday night, the club hosted a dinner derided by the various members and impromptu speeches ended a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, 76 Monroe st. and Mrs. Ann Cummings, 60 of their daughter, Lillian, to Freddie Martin of East Orange, last Tuesday. A few intimate friends were present. East Orange, N. J. The Social Light Whist Club entertained the Leantry News Whist Club of Newark, Saturday night, at 64 Wright street. Miss Eleanor Roberson, 272 Main street is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howard are parents of a baby girl. Rutherford, N. J. The Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. L. J. Fitzgerald of Wood street were the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker, the Rev. L. Campbell, Camden; Mr. and Mrs. W. Halstrom, M. and Mrs. G. Belford, M. and J. E. Smith, P. D. Alexander and Mrs. Kate Stevenson, LeRoy, N. Y. The Sunday dinner guests of Miss Alma Harris, 72 Wood street, were Leslie Miller, Bloomfield, and James Dix and Henry Anderson, New York Paterson, N. J. A farewell reception was given the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin C. Swatelle at the Second Presbyterian Church on Friday evening. Mrs. H. Baker, 288 Governor street, is confined to her home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes, 711 East Twenty-eighth street, had as their recent guests the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Ames of Hillburn, N. Y. Miss G. E. Field has returned from a visit to Newark. Those who took part in the play given recently by the Willing Work-Club and the Baptist Church are Mesdames, June Chisholm, Lula Worthham, Bessie Green, Pearl Owens, Minnie Jeffries, Annie M. Watts, Willie Harris, Mary Paulsen, P. Walsh, Richardson, Marie, Cofer, Misses Ruth Toliver, Ozelle C. Bullock, Dorothy Edmonds, Marian Easton, Lucy Austan, Annie Russell, Chase; George Salome, John Sceder, Charles Williams and Eil Green. Hopewell, N. J. The week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brothers of Plainfield. ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. Announ- GREEN AND GRE Rendezvous for a II BOSTON ST. Now under the exclusive mana- whose pleasant smile and South most fastidious. DINING AN TELEPHONES M NEW BOSTON 73-72-77 BOSTON ST. New Sq. TRE AND MOTO Largest in Town W STORING GIVE YOUR CAR We Specialize in it Recharging and Reutica WE NEVER CLOSE NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES 15-YEAR-OLD ITALIAN GIRL GIVES RECITAL Miss Livia Villata, 15-year-old Italian soprano, accompanied on the piano by Lehman Byck, sang at the Community Forum in Englewood on Sunday afternoon. Miss Villata rendered four numbers, including being, an aria from Verdi's opera "Travata" known as the "Addio del Passato." Her second number was Tesselli's well-known "Serenade." Her third rendition was Musetta's waltz song from Pucchini's opera "La Bohme," and her concluding offering was "Love Me," taken from a recent French musical legacy. Leroy Stewart rendered a violin selection. Westfield, N. J. Mrs. C. White of New York is the house guest of Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, 441 West Broad street. Mrs. L. Murray of Green place has returned from a visit to Wilmington, Del. Mrs. C. W. Mulford entertained the Avolante Club at her home on last Tuesday evening. The Centennial Harmony Four gave a concert at Bethel Baptist Church on Thursday evening. G. W. Brown is confined to his home because of illness. A candlight service and a pagcant were given at St. Thomas' A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Gatline. Mrs. J. W. Adams of West Broad street poured tea at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Lurkins visited friends in New York on Friday evening. Carteret, N. J. The A. M. E. Zion Church announces the following changes in its program: Morning service, 11 A. M. C.; pundit school, p. m.; Sunday service, p. m.; evening service, 8 p. m.; prayer service, Friday evening, 8 p. m. The First Baptist Church announces the following changes in its program effective Sunday, February 8; morning service, 11 a. m.; Sunday School 10 a. m.; evening service, 8 p. m.; prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. M.; Mr. Marshall, 29 Salem avenue will entertain at her home tomorrow evening. Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Dorothy Carter, 989 West Fourth street, has returned from a motor trip to Stedman, N. C. Albert Brinkley was buried from Bethel Chapel last Wednesday. The body of Mrs. Rose Taylor was taken to Virginia for burial. Mrs. E. Smith, 601 West Fourth street, is recovering from a recent illness. The Evergreen Twig Club held its fourth annual banquet at the Mooreland Branch Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening. Mrs. Viola Harvey, 212 Spooner avenue is recovering from a recent illness. Passaic, N. J. The Stewardess Board gave a sacred concert at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Susie Giles is president. The week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Harrett of Chestnut street were Mr. and Mrs. S. Hepburn of Jersey City Mrs. Myrtle Howard of Highland avenue has recovered from a recent illness. The annual installation of officers of White Lily Household of Ruth was held on Wednesday evening. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cotter were Mrs. Caroline Wilson and James Peele of New York and Mrs. George Reed of Newark. Englewood, N. J. The concert given by the Varely: Harmony Boy's Quartet at the First Baptist Church on Thursday evening at Attenuation, Walter Campbell, Edwin Lovett Campbell and Edward Smith are the members of the group. Mrs. Nannye C. Thomas, 29 Warwick College, died Tuesday evening. Bridge Club on Tuesday evening. The first club prize was won by Mrs. Maria Mason; guest prize was won by Mrs. Estelle Washington of Hackensack, N. J. The members and guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Holden Jenkins, Miss Clarissa Brown, Mrs. Lillian Scott, Mrs. Rena Jones, Louis Williams, New York; Mrs. Anna G. Williams, New York; Mrs. Jasper J. Jensen, Jersey City; Mrs. Mimile Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Stevenson, Meat Bastice Alston, Mrs. L. E. Ovens, Mrs. Eliza Smith, San Francisco Mason and "The Prodigial Son," a drama, and "The Prodigial Son," a drama, and "Save Mother's Child," tableau, will be given on Thursday night, Feb. 29, at 10:30 a.m. at Mrs. A. R. DesVerey and James Smith will appear on the program. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH H. HURD. The Colonel Charles Young Post, American Legion Nom. 134, entertained the women's Auxiliary on Thursday at the residence of Mrs. George Pier- son, 1053 William street. Miss Charlotte Bingham, 204 Pennsylvania avenue, was the guest of Miss Lavinia Holcomb of Mont- clair Sunday. Mrs. Burnett Davis, 543 Penn- sylvania avenue, accompanied by her daughter, Augey, visited relatives and friends in Montclair Sunday. Mrs. Frank Bell, 640 Grove street, is convalescing at her home. Spencer Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Logan, 543 Lafayette street, is married to Charlotte the Theun- Jefferson High School and will enter Rutgers University in September, where he will study journalism. Dur- ing his time at Jefferson High School, Editor-in-Chief of the Montclo- News, the school publication; president of The Nature Lovers Club; senior member of the Color Guard; member of The Hi-Y club and track Rahway, N. J. The Second Baptist Church will celebrate its thirty-sixth anniversary on February 9. Misses Evelyne Dawson and Gladys Watson have returned from a visit to New Brunswick. The Ruth Missionary Circle of the Second Baptist Church gave a surprise party for Mrs. Anna Brown at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Brown on last Monday night. Mrs. Ernestine Bailey and family are now living on Main street. Bloomfield, N. J. Joseph Bastick of Philadelphia and Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Somerville. N. J. The Sunday guest of Miss Mary Taylor was Miss Naomi Johnson of Plainfield. A surprise party was given Miss Mary Hoffman on Saturday evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Werts and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore have returned from a motor trip to Westfield. Mrs. Charles Vessels and Mrs. David Dyer visited friends in Newark on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mason motored to Middletown on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Auten of South Gaston avenue entertained the Stitch and Chatter Club at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Bessie Field of Brown street has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Evelyn Hall of Hamilton avenue is recovering from a recent illness. The Tuesday guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Potter was her mother, Mrs. Ernest Gibbons, of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barley and Mrs. Alice Hoffman have returned from a trip to New Brunswick. Mrs. Elizabeth Werts visited friends in Trenton on Sunday. Princeton, N. J. Mrs. M. A. Moore has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. M. S. Robinson entertained the choir of Mount Pisgah A. M. E. Church at her home on Friday evening. Trenton. N. J. George S. Schuyler of New York spoke at M. Tzlon A. M. E. Church on Friday evening, under the auspices of the Trenon N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Bessie Hill addressed the teachers of the Lawnside Public Schools last Saturday afternoon. The thirty-third quarter conference of the N. J. C. Worcester Voters was held at Princeton yesterday. Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp and Arthur T. Lang of this city addressed the body. Mrs. Constance Lytell entertained at a wood bridge night evening. Guests present were: Mesdames Genevieve Gordon, Cathleen Gibbs, Mary Williams, Louise Hayling, Vontell Lee. Mabel Dingman, Louise Austin, George Ellis, Pansy Leonard, Famille Stewart, Edna Friman. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. Ulysses Smither, who was returned from Troy, N. C., where he was visiting friends and relatives. T. Edward Kinney, financial secretary and director of athletics of New Jersey, entertained members of the Sunlight Lodge of Elks' basketball team. He rose to the Rose room of their home. The dinner was given in honor of the team's recent victory over the Omega fraternity team of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Ransome, 23 Walnut avenue, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. Lawrence Milton, on Jan. 28. Miss Dolores M. Burt of Hartford, Omaha, some time with her parents. Mr. her parents H. Burt of Mechanic avenue. Y. M. C. A. Notes: Charles A. Green, general secretary of the Trenton T. M. C. A. will address the Men's Community Club of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Bank at its open meeting tomorrow night at 223 West Willow street. Rex Club played and won three games last week. They downed Witherspoon "Y." 11 to 9; Dilipsco Radio Boys, 46 to 17, and Dale A. C. 46. The Mourning Doves quartet will sing at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday and Hilmar L. Jenson, secretary of the Colored Com The New York Amsterdam News YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB GIVES CHURCH PROGRAM A program of the Baptist Young People's Club, rendered on Thursday evening at First Baptist Church, William street, Englewood, so delighted G. W. Pattsen, principal of the Englewood High School, that in a short talk at its conclusion he openly praised the efforts of the participants. Miss Annie Eleanor Waddell, who sang, was asked to give an encore. The Variety Harmony Boys' Quartette, composed of Edwin Carter, Lorenzon Campbell, Edward Smith and Walker Campbell, was the feature of the program. Milton Gray Robinson rendered a number on the organ. nunity Work, will speak. H-V Club is organizing a debating team for their annual debate with Bordentown Industrial School team. Plans are upking for the State Older Boys' Forum to be held in Trenton on March 8 and 9. Miss Jane Gordon gave an interesting talk on "Education" at the G. Y. Juniors' meeting recently. Wood Bridge, N. J. The First Baptist Church announces service, 11 a. m.; B. Y. P, U. service, 6:30 p. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m.; choir service, 7:30 p. m.; church service, 7:30 p. m.; thursday, 7:30 Hackenaack, N. J. The "Square Club" will hold its annual whist and bridge tournament on Friday evening, February 21, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, First and High streets. The following students were graduated from the local high school last week: Misses Gladys LaViscount, Clair Tiebout and Ismay Rishards; and Harold Wattley. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. Miss Lydia Vincent entertained her Whist Club at its monthly social last week. She met Mrs. Ben Pink, and Mrs. Ben Pink, Mrs. Ortley, Miss Ethel Brandon, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. James G. Chambers, Arthur and Mrs. James A. Asbury Park; Louis Borlam, Belmar Middletown, N. J. Mrs. Mary Heath Brokenhaugh entertained the Middletown Bridge Club, last Wednesday afternoon. The club had a burglar for the occasion converted her cellar into one of the most beautiful club rooms imaginable. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Bessie Kidder, first; Mrs. Rebecca Milk, second; Miss Louise Jackson, third. The special guests were: Mrs. Sadie Heath and Miss Nellie Heath. The other club members were: Mrs. Amy Dirklesen, Rebecca H. Avery, Addie C. Reynolds, Anna S. Cain and Laura Jones. Highland Beach, Md., Hotel, Burned, to Be Rebuilt WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—Ware's Hotel at Highland Beach, Md., exclusive Washington and Baltimore summer colony on Cheasapeake Bay, will be rebuilt. Richard Ware, the owner, announced Tuesday. Fire on January 20 completely destroyed the hotel, the cottage of Mrs. Sarah Hall and badly burned the cottage of Dr. John E. Washington. The rebuilt hotel is expected to cost about $15,000. Completion of the project is planned for the hotel to be ready to open about May 30. DR. WILLIAM J. PARKS GETS $1,000 JUDGMENT Dr. William J. Parks, a resident of Freehold, has been awarded a $1,000 judgment against Tony Maugeri, Assbury Park building contractor, as a counter-claim. Maugeri had sued the doctor for $87.25 for labor and materials in replastering his house on Dover Street. Dr. Parks, in the trial last week, insisted that Maugeri, in repairing the walls, was making good a promise he made in August, 1926, to repair cracks when the house settled. He stated further that the walls are so constructed as not to be fit for decoration and that he awarded a $1,000 damage on this account. Victor Carton of Durand, Irvins and Carton represented Dr. Parks; Vincent Keuper represented Maugeri. CLARA BURRIILL BRUCE SPEAKS ON "HOUSING" Housing is a means to mental contentment. This is the belief of Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartments in New York City, who has been on the job for 20 years. In an address on "Housing," illustrated by stereopicon slides, Mrs. Bruce told the Community Forum here that child delinquency was in proportion to the distance away from playgrounds, and stressed the importance of adequate provisions particularly for the pre-school child. Bruce also worked with a brief description of the principles and working plans of the Dunbar Apartments, which are co-operative. Race Relations Meeting Bishop Francis J. McConnell, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, is to be one of the speakers at the Race Relations meeting Sunday at the Peddle Memorial Baptist Church, Newark. The inter-racial Committee of the Y. W. C. A. and several other organizations are promoting the meeting. Robert W. Ragnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., will be the other speaker. Hill to Speak The Newark branch of the N. A. A. C. P., 212 Banks street, will have nold Hill, national industrial secretary, as its speaker on Monday night. CHARLES SAUNDERS AND HIS GOLDEN GATE RADIO AND RECORDING ARTISTS Just From Hollywood Yonkers, N. Y. The local order of St. Luke's celebrated its nineteenth anniversary Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple, 5 Cottage place, with a reception and dance. The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethany Evangelistic Lutheran Church, the Rev. W. O. H. pastor, celebrated its 150th anniversary at the church house at Willow and Cottage place on Friday evening. The Yonkers Jubilee Praying Band has been organized by the Persons with soup. Every Wednesday a.m. until 6 p.m. at the headquarters at 53 North Broadway this organization serves soup to the poor. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham is president. The Round Table Twelve had the first of a series of four whist and bridge tournaments at its headquarters at the New Jersey Hall on Friday evening. About sixty persons were present. Mrs. George Brown of Nepperhan was hostess of the Eunique Bridge Club at her home on Belknap avenue last week. Mrs. C. S. Farris of Koehgeplee, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Louise Johnson. Harold Timberlin, 110 Riverdale avenue, spent the week-end in Jamataca, L. A., the guest of his cousin. Misses Marion and Mac Lee and their brother, Douglas, of Leighton, attended birthday similarity party for their birthday day evening at their home. About sixteen guests were present. The city are Charles Borden, 20 Culver street, are Mr. Booth, 48 School street. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Mayne Frazier, 325 Collins Woodward, who was hostess to group of ladies from the Mountain View Saturday afternoon. A M. Vernon florist was responsible for the lovely floral decorations seen throughout the campus. The guests present were: Mrs. Robert Frazier, Sr., Mrs. Frazier's mother- in-law, Mrs. Marjorie Greene winner of the first prize, a hail pail from the University of Bernia Austin, winner of the second prize, a nest of boudon pillows; Mesdames Clifford Myers, Gryce Chelle Sadie Grant, Estelle Jarrett, Sadie Grant, Estelle Jarrett, Jacob Young, Julia Fitzgerald, Carrie Haywood, Maude H. Ferguson Mattle Bowe, Sylvia Thomas Maine, Elizabeth Brown, Gaskell, Philius Walthall Jayne, Fleurence Battle, Adelaide Leonard, Madeline Aldridge, Wilhelmina McNichols Jane, Jance Brown of Mountain View, Vince Schmidtms; Misses Brenda Moryck, Wintred S. Araya, Mrs. Everett of Irvington-on-the- Mountain View, Kelio Kellogg was the scorekeeper. The men, who came in for entertainment in the evening were: Robbins, Robert Crump, Deveaux, Robert Crumpler, F. S. Grant, C. Brown, Harry Austin Charles Joyce, Marlon McNichols Mitchel, Clare McNichols, Mitchel and Clare McNichols. White Plains. N. Y. The F. G. A. Club held its annual election of officers on Thursday at the home of Dorothy Jefferson. The newly elected officers are: Miss Florence Smith, president; Miss Violet Hilleman, secretary; Miss Daisy Garrison, assistant secretary; Miss Ora Hines, financial secretary; Miss Phyllis Leath, treasurer; Miss Helen Hunt, chairman of the refreshment committee. The officers were installed by Elizabeth Brown, a member of the club. New London, Conn. Mrs. W. E. Sheldon, Jr., was called home to the bedside of her brother, Walter Carter, who was injured in an automobile accident in Lancaster, Va. H. G. Johnson, I Richard street, was host to the following friends: Elijah M. Misses Evelyn Anderson, L. Sighit, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson, Parker Rayside, James Shankley, John Simington, John Hawkstone, George Walden and Ross Edward. Odell Parker of Stamford, Conn., is visiting his old classmate, L. Overture Harris, 22 Hill street. Howard Gibbs, Spanish American and World War Veteran, died at his home on Friday evening and was buried yesterday from the Shiloh Baptist Church. Messames Urban Grooks and John Ware, Miss Ruth Smith, Archie P Rayside, L. Overture Harris and Dr. D. T. Murray were hosts at the Charity Ball on Monday. Frank C. Slappey is seriously ill at Dr. Lena's Hospital. Miss Mary Hicks of Moore Court entertained the following guests Sat. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacos Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Ware, Mr. and Mrs. William Crocker, Mrs. Tillie Delong, Josiah Harris, A. P. Rayside and D. T. Murray. Edward Gilliam, Sr. who lost a leg in an automobile accident, is doing in at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital The Rev. R. L. Harris of First Baptist Church, located on William street near Englewood avenue, Englewood, baptized thirty-four new converts at a service held on Sunday afternoon. The baptismal sermon was prescheduled by the Rev. W. Flemming. Those baptized were: Misses Dorothea Gavry, Hilda Williams, Marion Jackson, Evelyn Jackson, Marion Holmes, Fannie Franklin, Lyda Paterson, Gladys Hampton, Florence Parten, Catherine Hampton, Dorothy Moorman, Janet Moorman, Thelma James, Josephine Montgomery, Gertrude Washington, RobbinsDaniel Davis, Pauline Grady, Johanna Thomas, Thelma Farrian, Ida Wall, Mimie Tollen, Eloise Hall, Mary Hall, Elem Ferrarian, Jessie Williams, James Watkins, Norman Robert, James Washington, Daniel Rivers, Lonney Owens, William James, Bill Farrian, Sandy McCoy. White Man Gives Mistress Estate (Continued on Page 8.) Mrs. King and King, the servant, are alleged to have always been platinic. Threatened that he might soon die, Pulsifer, growing old and realizing that he might soon die, feared that in the event of his death, King, as Ella's suave friend, might attempt to seize his (Pulsifer's) property. Pulsifer wanted Ella to have his wealth. He, therefore, concocted a scheme whereby Ella went into court and obtained a divorce from King, the man to whom she had never been married, on charges of desertion. Thereafter, Pulsifer willed all of his property to the divorced Mrs. King. He died in 1928 at the age of 91. Mrs. Crockett is Pulsifer's daughter. Pulsifer and his wife separated more than thirty years ago, after Ella had come to live in Chicago, and in all the years that followed there were no disputes between them. Mrs. King charged court that Mrs. Crockett had brought the suit in court, charging her with being colored, to humiliate her. "Mrs. Crockett does not need the money," she asserted. "She only brought this fight upon me at this time in order to embarrass me. She knows that I have no way of proving that I am not colored, but I have always thought that I was white, and have associated me with the people. I have made more than the ordinary relations with colored people." Mrs. Crockett had charged that her father was so old and feeble when he made his will, making Ella the beneficiary, that he did not know what he was doing, but the court ruled otherwise. It is significant that the court could find a preponderance of evidence entitling Mrs. King to a preponderance of the estate, but felt that Pulsifer had failed to cover all the legal processes necessary for his relationship on the Board of Trade. So the white woman, not the colored, was given that seat. For several years, the handsome, lonely mansion at Foxey-eighth and South Parkway, has been an object MOONLIGHT REVELER'S DANCE ORCHESTRA "For those who want the best." Now booking engagements. Entertainment for every occasion. W. P. BOWMAN MANAGING DIRECTOR 758 WEBSTER STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. PHONE 9358-J "MUSIC FOR THE GODS" BASKETBALL BROOKLYN ARCADIANS vs.— PRIDE OF NEW- ARK ELKS, NO. 93 Dreamland Academy Sunday, Feb. 9 At 9 P.M. Dancing Till 1:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1930 of curiosity to the Negro residents who have crowded in, making the district one of the most populous colored settlements in the world. The homes of some of Chicago's most prominent Negroes bnt that of Mrs. King on either side. On the south live the N. K. McGills and the Charles Banks. Mr. McGill is general manager of the Chicago Defender. Mr. Banks is the wealthy white Antlantic man in 1828. He colored sweetheart of many years. To the south, just across the street, live Bishop A. J. Carey, and Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender. Dr. Kellogg, Veteran Medic And Fraternal Man, Dies (Continued from Page 1.) after graduation, he went to Howard University and won an M. D. degree there. In order to more fully equip himself for practice Dr. Kellogg pursued studies at New York University and was again awarded an M. D. degree. He was also graduated by the New York School of Pharmacy. Operated Pharmacy. The young physician began practice here forty ago. Fifty-third street. After a few years he noted the shift of the Negro population to Harlem and set himself up in West 132d street. There he operated a pharmacy in his home and compounded all his prescriptions and many of those of his fellow doctors. Dr. Kellogg had his office in his home at 210 West 139th street during more recent years. He was a leader in electrical therapy, a comparatively new branch of medical science. The deceased was a past exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge and was a veteran in the affairs of Majestic Lodge No. 7 of the Knights of Pythias, Majestic Court of Calanthe No. 10, Empire State Lodge No. 3 of the New York City I. B. P. O. Moose, the S. D. O. of New York, the Clubmen's Benevolent Lodge and the Howard University Reading Club. The survivors are his wife, Mrs. Kellogg, and Miss Murrel Kellogg, a daughter. Clio Centre Notes Boys of the Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 205 West 128th street, have begun their first piece of woodwork in carpentry. The Girls' Sewing Circle is embroidering articles. Mrs. Augusta Brown instructs and directs these children. The Micee Orchid and Ingleborg Jorgenson, who were graduated from the George Washington High School COURAGE TONIC Reg. U.S. Fat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin hairlines, energy and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugstist not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. The NEGRO FINAN AN ORGANIZATION THAT A Negro Institution Striving to Men an Confections — Lunchco FRED MOORE, President DENJAMIN GRAN 30 BOSTON ST. Mitchel MODERN E Your Home portrays equipped Home is a com- breeds Contentment: Con- which in turn results in S THE NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION AN ORGANIZATION THAT THE WORLD AWAITS A Negro Institution Striving to Give Employment to Young Negro Men and Women Confections — Lunchmeetin Service — Tobaccos FRED MOORE, President WILSON WALKON, General Manager DENJAMIN GRANDERSON, Secretary 30 BOSTON ST. Mitchell 9336 NEWARK, N. J. MODERN EQUIPMENT Your Home portrays your personality. A well-equipped Home is a comfortable Home. Comfort breeds Contentment: Contentment causes Happiness, which in turn results in Success. Are You Successful? Children living in we themselves accordingly, a Are Your Children An attractive home is magnetic effect on all wh "environment has a beari an attractive home must ing personality. Daniel man, once said: "If yo quarterly visit his home a Children living in well-equipped homes conduct themselves accordingly, at school and at play. Are Your Children Well Mannered? An attractive home is never deserted and has a magnetic effect on all who enter it. Be it true that "environment has a bearing on characters," one from an attractive home must naturally possess a charming personality. Daniel Webster, a famous statesman, once said: "If you would judge a man accurately, visit his home and observe its furnishings." What Do Your Friends Think of You? If your answer to the above questions is NO. watch this space next week for helpful suggestions. this week, have been volunteer workers at the Centre for the past year. They instruct the children in singing, drawing, personal hygiene and recreational work, assisted by Miss Marguerite Wilson of Wadleigh High School. The customary prize awarded to the best-behaved child during the month was won on Friday by little Gloria Shired, on the youngest children attending classes at the Centre. Refreshments were served the children free, as usual, the close of the classes. Contributing hostesses were Mesdames Augusta Brown, Restelle L. Levy and Dr. Adena C. E. Minott. The Lyceum of St. Mark's M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson is pastor, W. Chinou Holiday is president, will be entertained with a musical and literature program furnished by the Centre on Sunday, February 23, at 4 o'clock. The Harry and Laura Pramplin M. School will furnish music. Fledge G. M. School will tell some interesting experiences concerning existing conditions affecting the welfare of Negro girls and boys. Remarks will also be made by Dr. Minu president of the Centre. A. W. Harer, chairman of the publicity committee of the Centre, will preside. A A Baby in Your Home Motherhood Comes to Many Wonces After Years of Disappointment, Dear Mom, Remarkable Success in Bellowing Functional Weakness. Trial Treatment FREE Sterility, resulting from functional weakness, should not cause any married woman to become discouraged. Kiddy's children are very old years, and had suffered disappointment time after time, are now proud and happy mothers. They suddenly found themselves in a state of blissable life from due to the remarkable influence of my private prescription "STERILTONE." It's success in relieving such conditions in many cases, is truly wonderful. From every year, we come letters of joy from careful, happy women, Mrs. Mary Etters of 6 Tenth St. Bradock, Pa., writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I thank you for your wonderful prescription. I will finally recommend it to any woman." If you have been denied motherhood because of functional weakness, and really want children, will be a small part of the coupon below for a free trial of the treatment and a free copy of my booklet "A Baby in your Home," which tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know. All correspondences will strictly implement the pro. If I will elders. See address in coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON. Mr. W. W. Elders, 964-17-1033, Scholter Blvd., New York, New York, USA; and the postage and packing. I enclose it to you. Name...... St. Address or R. F. D. ...... City.....State..... ANCE CORPORATION AT THE WORLD AWAITS Give Employment to Young Negro Women Mentors Service — Tobaccoos FRED WALTON, General Manager DERSON, Secretary cell 9356 NEWARK, N. J. EQUIPMENT your personality. A well- comfortable Home: Comfort entiment causes Happiness. Success. Well-equipped homes conduct it school and at play. Can Well Mannered? is never deserted and has a no enter it. Be it true that ng on characters," one from naturally possess a charm- Webster, a famous statesu would judge a man ac- and observe its furnishings." --- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 Flapperettes :: By W. C. CHASE FOR. GIRLS TO TRY TO BE MYSTERIOUS AGAIN BY WEARING LONG SKIRTS IS LIKE BUYING A LOCK AFTER THE SPARE TIRE HAS BEEN STOLEN! DANE TO LOUise COLEMAN WILLIAM C. CHASES R.U. The Feminist Viewpoint WHAT are we coming to now? The age of men (for escorts or husband, the profession of the gigolo to be a provocative. Gladys Oaks, in the Sunday edition, World, tells how easy it is to hire a press escort in Europe. The bills for the ment are all paid by the lady, and if the unusually charming, he is given a genero. America is slowly following suit. Our stories have been our initial media for propaganda. We now have others. The good-looking, capable masculine escorts dancers range from S25 down to 25 cents. Although we hesitate to praise the profession, we do prefer seeing women and public places by men than seeing the groups. It is far more common among women to see them dance together between banquets, testimonials, dinner parties and in colored society, though (if there be a upon with disdain. And that is as, it shows W HAT are we coming to now? The pronounced shortage of men (for escorts or husbands) is slowly forcing the profession of the gigolo to be both picturesque and provocative. Gladys Oaks, in the Sunday edition of The New York World, tells how easy it is to hire a presentable and charming escort in Europe. The bills for the evening's entertainment are all paid by the lady, and if the escort has been unusually charming, he is given a generous tip. America is slowly following suit. Our plays, songs and stories have been our initial media for putting over gigolo propaganda. We now have others. The prices charged for good-looking, capable masculine escorts who are excellent dancers range from $25 down to 25 cents an evening. Although we hesitate to praise the male-gold-digging profession, we do prefer seeing women escorted to dances and public places by men than seeing them unescorted in groups. It is far more common among white than colored women to see them dance together between the courses at banquets, testimonials, dinner parties and other public places. In colored society, though (if there be any), this is looked upon with disdain. And that is, as it should be—T. E. B. With the SORORITIES The regular meeting of Zeta Phi Beta security was held at the spacious home of Mrs. Mayme Anderson-Frant. 239 West 131st street, on Saturday evening. On this occasion the newly elected officers of Epsilon chapter were installed by Dr. Thomas H. Wright of Newark, who is now national first re-president of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Dr. Wright was also assigned by G. D. King, president of Alpha Chapter, Dr. Charles A. Butler and C. P. Johnson. The following are the officers for the ensuing year: Miss Blanche Russell, Montclair, president; Miss Anastacia Lindsay, Brooklyn, vice-president; Miss Josephine Carroll, Brooklyn, recording secretary; Dr. Mabe Duggs, Brooklyn, corresponding secretary; Miss Vivienne Shurland, New Rochelle, treasurer; Mrs. Stella Wright, Newark, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lillian Pietson Glover, editor; Mrs. Dorothy Tearsley, doorkeeper. Miss Dorothy Derrick is president of Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, which is giving a pre-lenten credit dance at the Walker Studio on Tuesday, February 11. The other members of the chapter are as follows: Mrs. Genevieve Lochman, vice-president; Miss Olive, secretary; Julia Woodhouse, treasurer; Messames Regina Andrews, Ophelia S. Johnson, Dorothy Boyd-Palge; Miss Mildred Brown, Dorothy Carey and Beatrice Taylor. ELOISE Formerly With the Alma Shop Announce the ELOISE BEAUTY SALO Where she will specialize in all bra modern convenience to serve her expert work. ELOISE BEAUTY SALON, at:228 East 102d Street Where she will specialize in all branches of beauty culture. With every modern convenience to serve her customers, they can be assured of expert work. THESE SMART FUL COATS Can be sold at this price only because they are in stock in the studios. Never worn or street. Perfect; all sizes. Guaranteed for life. Other Fur Coats, $65, $85, $110. Liberal Fur Coats, not Fur Coats ALLEGORIC FUR COATS ACCEPTED 55 WEST 48TH ST. Bet. 5th & 6th Ave. Quen 78 F. P. GENUINE now? The pronounced short- or husbands) is slowly forcing golo to be both picturesque and day edition of The New Yorkshire a presentable and charmuls for the evening's entertain- and if the escort has been on a generous tip. ing suit. Our plays, songs and media for putting over gigolo others. The prices charged for nine escorts who are excellent to 25 cents an evening. praise the male gold-digging women escorted to dances an seeing them unescorted in non among white than colored together between the courses at parties and other public places. there be any), this is looked as, it should be.—T. E. B. Hubert Delany Installs Fish Club's Officers The Fish Club, Inc., held its installation of officers on Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gearm Cummings, 1899 Seventh avenue. Through Attorney Hubert Dellan, assistant district attorney, the following persons were installed: William B. Grampton, president; Jesse Harper, vice-president; Wilfred Woodruff, secretary; Mr. Cummings, financial secretary; Reginald Gordon, treasurer; Henry Simz, sergeant-at-arms; James Branson, chaplain. The other members of the club are Screw, William Haskins, sergeant-Wilfred Haskins, William Larkin, Channing Price, Harry Rous, Claud Sterretta, Joseph Sampson, Arthur Straughter and Sidney Williams. The following persons were present: Mesdames Lucille Randolph, Clara Wamack, Marie Col伯, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Manley, Emory Bonner, Prof. Caska Bond, Cyril Reed, Mrs. A. Larkin, Mr. Parks, Harry Guaffney, Jessie Wallace, Anne Harper, Thelma Crampton, Mary Gordon, Corrine Coffey, Bessie Lattimore, Evelyn Elsen, Virginia Gant, Miss Slims, Vera Jackson, Amy Cummings, Frank Blake, Charles Johnson, William Ash. Also Mr. and Mrs. James Strange Charles Beese, Mrs. Napolean, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. White, Dr. R. M. Callum and Miss Frankye A. Dixon. Club Chats (Continued from Page 5.) Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Eva Freeman Members of the club are: Mrs. Lucy O. Brown, president; Mrs. Cor- LE FURE June, 2011 Seventh Ave., Wishes to Opening of the N, at:228 East 102d Street miles of beauty culture. With every customers, they can be assured of LAVISLYB FURRED $22 GRANDING FOXES $12 MD STUDIOS 48TH ST. Bet. 5th & 6th Ave. Queen Till & P. M. ARE a few friends going to bridge at your apartment on St. Valentine's afternoon? The date, you know, is Friday, February 14. If so, try to carry out a complete Valentine tally. You can purchase Valentine tally and score pads at the ten-cent stores or at reliable stationers. Dennison's has lovely Valentine paper service in the line of table covers, napkins and place cards. You can also get a special one for a St. Valentine luncheon: Hearts of lettuce with Rye wafers and Russian dressing, Creamed sweetbreads, Buttered peas, Heart sandwiches, Sour pickles, Molded ice cream (hearts and arrows), Patatech nuts, Oatmeal macaroons, Tea or coffee. The only unusual parts of this menu may be the creamed sweetbreads, but the cream is great, hence, recipes for both are herewith printed. Creamed Sweetbreads Lay sweetbreads in cold water with a little bit of heat. Depth, put into saucepan, cover with boiling water and boll very slowly for twenty-five minutes; drain and when cool della Teagle, vice-president; Mrs. Thornhill, secretary; Mrs. Elsie Ridick, treasurer, and Mesdames Freeman, Alice Williams, Elizabeth Gittens, Carrie Lawrence, Martha Best, Eva Evans, Crawford and Miss Mischell. The Two Bower Social Club, of which W. Crawford is president, has challenged Les Savants, and a bridge contest is being arranged between the two clubs for Valentine night. The Two Bower Club is offering a gold coin as the prize. The Slow Club Boys held its first introductory party at 138 Edgecombe avenue on Saturday evening. The Gauchos, Saveo Club, Gotham Girls, Ashanti Students and Mutual Progressive Club were represented. The club plans to have a dance on April 25. The Emergency Board of Bethel A. M. E. Church held its regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Schoeklin, 270 West 136th street, with Mrs. M. J. Davis presiding. The Young People's Lyceum of this board will hold a pre-Valentine social and Lincoln party in the basement of the church on Lincoln's birthday, Wednesday, Feb. 12. The Arctic Social Club met last week at the residence of Mrs. William Roach. 26 Edgecombe avenue, to complete arrangements for the seventh annual complimentary reception and dance to be given Wednesday evening, Feb. 26. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Cornellus George, treasurer; Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Plato, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Royden C. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Snelson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. E. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Dr. R. N. Calcium, Alfonso H. Johnson, Laplierre Chandler, Washington Montgomery, Mrs. Pearl Bartley, William Armstead. The Smart Set Whist Club held their monthly meeting Saturday evening at the club's office 120 West 117th street. Prizes for the highest score for January were awarded to Mrs. C. L. Norde and J. Leslie Bizzell. --- The Cluster Girls' Exclusive Club, Inc. met at the home of Mrs. Clara Mundle, 60 West 140th street, last week, at which time installation of officers was held. Howard Johnson, secretary of the Gaucho Boys' Social Club was master of ceremonies. the building officers were installed: Mrs. Clara Gibson, Gaucho Garlson, re-elected president; Mrs. Sha White, vice-president; Mrs. May Howard Wilson, financial secretary; Mrs. Beulah Anderson, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Ruth Jemmott, recording secretary; Mrs. Olivia S. Seede, treasurer; Miss Mary Robinson, chaplain; Miss Wilhelmina G. Coles, business manager; Mrs. Clara Mundle, custodian; Mrs. Berona S. Bradford, charity committee. Invited guests present were: Mrs. Clara Gibson, M Rice, Mahjong Girls, Gaucho Boys' Social Club, K. Flournoy, Charles Seede, Howard Miss Sarah Gibson, Mrs. Bessie Laury. The Hydranger Social Club is giving a card tournament Friday evening at the Trado of Commerce Hall, 2370 Seventh avenue. Games start at 9:30 and eight prizes will be awarded. Vera Griffin is president. The E Pluribus Unum Club is giving a mid-winter fricole at the Lenox Manor on Friday evening. James Thompkins is president. The meeting of We Futuristics, a group of young debentures, was held on Thursday at the lovely home of Miss Dorothea Boyd, 180 St. Nicholas avenue. The officers and members are: Anita Satterwhite, president; Caroly McLaughlin, secretary; Jessie Young, treasurer; Gwendolyn Satterwhite, charge; Dorethea Boyd, Cecelia Merritt, Bertha Hughes, Anne Scott, Marveline Stephenson. The Mon Amil Whist Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stewart, 225 West 146th street, on Saturday evening. Mrs. W. Water N. Scott and Isaac Abbott or for the highest securities during January. The New York Amsterdam News HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT separate and remove all membrane. Cut into small pieces and reheat in cream sauce (thick or thin sauce, suit your desired thickness). Thick Cream Sauce. 2 tablespoons butter, 2½ tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1¼ cup or cream, 1¼ teaspoon white pepper. Melt butter in saucepan, add flour and milk well; add cold milk slowly, stirring until smooth and creamy; add salt, pepper and boll about three minutes. Thin Cream Sauce. 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk or cream, 1¼ teaspoon white pepper. Make as directed for thick cream sauce. Oatmeal Macaroons. 1 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon melted shortening, 2 eggs. Mix sugar with shortening; add egg yolks, salt and rolled oats; add baked apples; mix in vanilla; mix thoroughly. Drop on greased this about half teaspoon to each macaroni, allowing space for the yolks, about ten minutes in moderate oven. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Adams, Arthur, 35, 87 High street; Miss Stella Ross, 33, 6 St. Nicholas terrace. Alston, Cooper, 37, 141 Edgecombe ave. Miss Boyd Baker, 25, 211 West 140th street. Anderson, Arthur, 23, 123 West 127th 141st street. Bristol, Ernest, 35, 7 West 141st street; Miss Olive Mapp, 27, 252 West 120th street. Bristol, Ernest, 35, 460 West 141th street; Miss Rosa Huckett, 26, 22 West 135th street. Bristol, Olive Huckett, 146th street; Miss Thesalaon Spencer, 23, 1323 Fifth avenue. Butler, Jacob E. 21, 208 Edgecombe ave. nue; Miss Rachel H. Green, 22, 225 West 146th street. Davis, E. 23, 127 Edgecombe ave. Miss Thesalaon L. Seele, 13, 134 West 145th street. Dickerson, Ample, 24, 165 West 136th street: Miss Alice Jackson, 23, name address. Drayton, Leslie, 85, 174 St. Nicholas avenue: Miss Ruby Carter, 25, name address. Dunbar, Bacney, 80, 162 West 180th street: Miss Christine Small, 20, 8 East 117th street. Farrell, John, 61, 207 West Ninety-seventh street: Miss Virginia Presbury, 35, 115 East Ninety-seventh street. Farrell, Charles, 28, 203 West 140th street: Miss Mabel Dyson, 20, 82 West 141th street. Flynn, Wille, 22, 106 West 135th street; Miss Rose Runny, 20, 239 West 132nd street; Fleish, James, 15, 1 West 137th street; Miss Junita Baskerville, 17, 239 West 141th street; Freeman, John, 26, 801 West 144th street; Miss Leona Hussey, 25, 239 West 145th street; Fleish, John, 26, 757 West 144th street; Miss Meimeth Bennett, 40, 801 West 150th street. Gaines, Emmet, 21, 214 West 145th West, 145th, Wilkins, 20, 21 West, 145th, at least Gardines, Charles, 26, 109 West 135th street; Miss Zelma Lewis, 23, 296 West 135th street. Garvey, Rupert, 26, 271 West 126th street; Miss Sophie Samuel, 24, 217 West 126th street. Gordon, Chester, 23, 241 West 122nd street; Miss Mildred Turner, 22, 123 West 124th street. Gravely, Alonzo, 24, 410 St. Nicholas 120th Street Cooper, 23, 221 W 120th Street Harwood, Fliz. 88. 235 West 140th Street, Mayer's, 85, 10 123d Street Hart, Clarence, 35, 206 West, 140th street; Miss Lillie Gant, 32, 117 West 138th street. Hurd, James, 35, 2773 Eighth avenue; Miss Lillie King, 29, 172 Eighth avenue. Hicks, James, 20, 181 West 127th street; Miss Elizabeth Seahron, 24, 99 East 132nd street. Hicks, James, 35, 2 East 127th street; Miss Maitle Nesbitt, 24, 96 West 128th street. Jackson, Abruy, 81, 204 West 114th street; Miss Mabble Jones, 22, 615 West 132nd street. Jones, Hannah, 85, 57 Cabot street; Boston, Mass., Miss Sarah Niely, 29, 280 Braddock plano, Boston. Minkey, Millehill, 38, 2233 Seventh avenue; Miss Isabelle Sims, 36, same address. Nelson, William, 55, 615 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Mintle Logan, 22, 16 West 128th street. Martin, Sydney, 22, 875 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Mlica Hullin, 20, 22 Chester avenue, Newark, N. J. Mathers, Chadley, 20, 250 West 131st street; Miss Frances Johnson, 22, same address. McKinnon, James, 25, 112 West 131st Nine. Bramlette HOUSEHOLD HINTS The easiest way to patch the knee of heavy overalls is to rip the leg seam open and then patch the flat surface of the sewing machine, or which sow the sewing machine again. It much quicker than trying to handle the bulky material doubled. Glass tumblers and tars may be toughened by putting them in a kettle of cold water, bringing it gradually to a boll and after boiling a few minutes allowing it to cool. After using gasoline for cleaning clothing, add an equal amount of water to it and set aside. When it settles, the gasoline will rise to the top and may be drained off and used again. To bleach a discolored kitchen table, scrub it with a solution made of one teaspoon of oxalic acid one cup of hot water. Apply it with an oxalic acid is a poison, handle with care. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seventh avenue, care of the Mail News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed envelope for reply. Girl Scouts BY ADA HARRISON, Troop 91 Dear Girl Scouts: More news about the big Boy and Girl Scouts' Rally, which is coming off on Friday, February 14, at P. S. 136. The Drum and Bugle Corps, composed of Girl and Boy Scouts from Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, will furnish some numbers as guests of the Harriet troops. The girls will winners! Let's walk off with all the honors in this great get-together! Troops with color bearers should be sure to have them present. At the Mid-Year Rally at Washington Irving High School, on Saturday, the main attraction will be the moving picture, "The Girl Scout Trail." Scouts may go individually as麻袋, or may leave with one group from the Urban League at 1 p.m. The Patrol Leaders' Association is having its regular meeting on Friday at 6:15 p. m. This meeting will be the last chance for rehearsal of the stunt for the rally. Only those present at the meeting will be allowed to participate with this group at the rally. Your troop is invited to a gingerbread sale at Emanuel Church on West 119th street on date to come. The hostesses are troop members of Troop 142. street: Miss Helen Clarke, 22, 225 West 134th street. Miss James, 30, 267 West 143d street. Rosa Faust, 29, 308 West 125th street. Montgomery, John, 87, 9 West 123d street. Miss Mamie Gibbs, 80, 2152 Fifth avenue. Murray George, A, 34, 117 West 141st street. Violet R. Perkins, 30, 2344 Fourth avenue. Olliver Austin, 23, 159 East 115th street. Miss Matilda Joseph, 22, same address. Patrick Frank, 39, 166 West 125th street. Susy Nora Johnston, 29, 232 West 141st street. Pinkney, William, 23, 206 West 1428 street; Miss Jane Briseau, 19, 310 West 1428 street; Redd, Alvah, 30, 137 West 1414 street; Miss Otilla Jasper, 25, 132 West 1298 street; Phlores, Edward, 25, 221 West 1417 street; Miss Bertha Bing, 23, same address; Roper, Elijah, 24, 2178 Lenox avenue; Miss Romaine Carter, 13, 33 West 1317 street; Saint Stephen, 47, 108 West 1317 street; Miss Jannie Bell, 45, 232 West 1317 street; Simmons, Roscoe, 35, 142 West 1487 street; Miss Pearl Bailen, 24, 145 West 1487 street; Smith, Chrence, 25, 206 West 1428 street; Miss Ivy Henry, 27, 202 West 1407 street; Thomas, Aaron, 23, 118 West 137th street; Miss Angelaire Rermond, 22, 249 West 151th street; Vanderhau, Jacob, 25, 72 West 113th street; Miss Angelaire Gonzolez, 23, same address; Walden, place; 25, 75 St. Nicholas place; Miss Doris Ray, 24, same address; Washington, John, 21, 202 West 140th street; Miss Mabel Tebel, 22, 250 West 140th street; Woodson, Isaac, 30, 174 West 137th street, West 137th, Desk 33, 226 141st street. Entertains Employees The Bancshares and Listed Securities Corporation, 82 Wall street, whose Harlem representative is Ned Camner, gave a dinner to its Harlem employees and friends at St. Luke's Dining Room on Saturday evening. AIIAN PATENT OFFICE ON MERIT -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. Bramlett 1350-1352 5th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN DEAR EGYPSY ANN: My boy friend is the very bossy type. No matter what it is, he always feels that he should be obeyed. Sometimes he is right and sometimes he is wrong, but nevertheless, his word is law. He is several years older than I and he claims that experience has the right to know what he is talking about. Should I for peace sake, let him have his way? BELL. Dear Bell: I don't see why you should obey him when you feel that he is wrong. When you feel that he is right, there is no sense in being plain contrary. But when you have your doubts as to the advisability of obeying him, then for yourself and use your head. Remember, if you let him be the marriage he will use that privilege to even a greater extent. EGYPSY ANN. Utonia House Notes Mrs. Florence Willis, 574 E. St. Nicholas avenue, was the donor of a splendid piano to the Utopia Children's House last week. The Music Department is constantly growing under the direction of Mrs. Bertha DesVernay. Plano lessons club harmonica classes are given on Friday afternoons. Children's orchestra meets at 11 o'clock on Saturday mornings. Miss Sadella Ten Eyck in charge. Mrs. Katie Dales donated to the Prisilla Serving Club a sewing table. She also donated a gate-legged table. Rehearsals for the Mother Goose play to be presented at the Wanamaker Auditorium in May are in full swing. MRS. LOCOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during school. All information tree. Graduate from Bellevue Hospital. WEST 189th ST. APT. 3-C Telephone University 1862 ```markdown ``` A light, soft skin makes you ATTRACTIVE If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best lighten and soften the dark-skin, skin, and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and Hoodie; Sold at all drug stores for 25c each or eaqu付 paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous sample of the Skin Whitener Ointment is sold at Powder saint for 4c in stamps. "Keeps your complexion youthful" POPULARITY Depends on CREAM 'No-Scent' POWDER 25-50c "Your Silent Friend" DESTROYS PERSHILLION DOORS Sold Everywhere Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair Price $8.98. SAL HUMAN Bob Wig Like Cut, Meld from Human Hair Price $8.00. GAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS tobolette; with part, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $8. hair, $1.00, $2.00 up. Wigs and touches for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair goods and Beauty Shop 105 West 130th St., Lenox Cook in Oven and You Will Save Gas Gas bills can be cut and time and labor can be saved if all, or most, of the food for a meal is cooked in the oven of the gas range, says the New York State Committee on Public Utility Information. After a roast or other meat has been browned at high temperature, vegetables can be placed in the oven to bake or boil while the meat cooks. It has been found that a vegetable boiled in an oven heated to 350 degrees cooks in the same time that would be required to cook it on top of the stove. Vegetables boiled in the oven may be covered. If it is desired, may be covered or a pudding with the meal, these can be put in the oven with the meat and vegetables and all can be cooked at one time. Oven cooking is much simplified when the range is equipped with a heat control by which the correct temperatures can be maintained. "Negro History" Willis N. Huggins, head of the department of history at the Harlem Evening High School, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on "Negro History" to a group of students at the St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday at 4 p. m. under the joint auspices of the "Students' Literary Association and The Dunbar Literary Club. Ione's Poro Beauty Parlor is now located at 155 West 123d Street, one door from Seventh Avenue.—Advt. NOTICE! NOTICE MASS M APEX AGENTS'' February At Apex Beauty Co. 200 WEST 135TH STREET Get First Hand In New Apex Success PRINCIPAL T. B. D. Asst. Dist. Attorneys ADDRESS Mme. SARAH SPENN President of Apex Many Other Info Bring Your Question The Public Is SPECIAL OFFER LEA THE ART OF B $15--Redu For a Period of 60 Days Complete at Apex Beauty 200 West 135th NEW YO Tel. Ed. The Only Recognized A Chartered Under the Law Education of the Classes Morning, A ENROLL TERMS: Coupon Value Registration Fee Balance in W Registration Fee Must Be CUT OUT AND $15 — THIS COUPON E! NOTICE!! NOTICE MASS MEETING AGENTS' MASS MEET February 10, 1930 Ex Beauty College Auditor WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY First Hand Information Ab Apex Success Company, PRINCIPAL SPEAKER T. B. D. DYETT St. Dist. Attorney, New York C ADDRESS BY SARAH SPENCER WASHING President of Apex Hair Co., Inc. Many Other Interesting Speakers Bring Your Questions, If You Have Any The Public Is Cordially Invited SOCIAL OPPORTUNE LEARN— ART OF BEAUTY CUR Reduction--- Period of 60 Days — Ending Feb. Complete Course at the Ex Beauty College West 135th St. --- Room NEW YORK CITY. Tel. Edge. 9860 By Recognized Apex School in New Under the Laws, and the Depa- ducation of the State of New Yor- ses Morning, Afternoon and Even ENROLL NOW Coupon Value Registration Fee Balance in Weekly Payments On Fee Must Be Paid Before Feb- BUT OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE THIS COUPON IS WORTH APEX AGENTS' MASS MEETING February 10,1930 Get First Hand Information About the New Apex Success Company, Inc. Mme. SARAH SPENCER WASHINGTON President of Apex Hair Co., Inc. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY LEARN THE ART OF BEAUTY CULTURE $15--Reduction--$15 For a Period of 60 Days — Ending Feb. 19, 1930 200 West 135th St. --- Room 110 NEW YORK CITY. The Only Recognized Apex School in New York 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 APEX HAIR COMPANY, INC. Ind. & Arctic Aves, Atlantic City, N. J. ACCEPTANCE BLANK Dear Sir: Herewith is money or be applied to Complete Course in of which I am to receive a D Name ... Street ... We Prepare Student Exam Serewith is money order for $16 as Register Complete Course in Apex Beauty Culture, learn to receive a Diploma. I wish to e City Prepare Students for State Examinations Dear Sirs: Herewith Is money order for $10 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 We Prepare Students for State Board Examinations S : Looking Your Best Conceal Your Weak Points So many of us try to pattern after others, regardless of how we look. Weak points should not be emphasized. That's silly. The clever woman conceals her defects. For example! If you are bow-legged, don't wear your dresses short. If you are inclined to walk with your toes turned outward, wear as inconspicuous as possible. If your hair is unusually full and big, wear a hat with a fully good-sized brim rather than one of those tight-fitting brimless hats. If your complexion is poor, remember certain shades of yellow, blue and purple will work hazards with you. A large mouth is apparently increased by the use of lipstick. If you are very stout, wear small prints and sober colors, and don't length of your dress at either extremity. Study YOURSELF. You have to wear the clothes, and you are not the model in the store window. Gives Candy Making Course Miss Sarah L. Delany is conducting a course in candy making and catering at the Washington Irving Evening High School on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening. Sons interested in this course may register any evening during the week CE!! NOTICE!!! MEETING MASS MEETING July 10, 1930 College Auditorium NEW YORK CITY Information About the Mass Company, Inc. SPEAKER DYETT New York City PRESS BY PACER WASHINGTON Ex Hair Co., Inc. Interesting Speakers If You Have Any Ordially Invited POPORTUNITY BARN— BEAUTY CULTURE Suction--$15 Ending Feb. 19, 1930 Course the — Beauty College St. --- Room 110 YORK CITY ge. 9860 Pepex School in New York Ass, and the Department of State of New York Eternoon and Evening ALL NOW $15.00 e* $10.00 Weekly Payments Paid Before Feb. 19, 1930 MAIL AT ONCE ON IS WORTH — $15 order for $16 as Registration Fee to Apex Beauty Culture, on completion diploma. I wish to enter class on City nts for State Board inations Page Seven ```markdown ``` BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight ALL GREAT By S. TUT WHITNEY. OMEONE asked the question of my SOMEONE asked the question of my esteemed contemporary, Bennie Butler, "Who was the greatest actress, Black Patti, Aida Walker or Florence Mills?" And he fell back upon mankind's inherent weakness, passing the buck or dodging responsibility. He referred his correspondent to the old-timers, Jesse Shipe, Bob Slater, Leigh Whipper and yours tuly. Not saying that we four have a monopoly of this old-timer business or that I am in anywise stronger than my friend Bennie, when I have finished I am afraid that I will be labeled a "buck-passer" and, considered as adroit at the game as Bennie. "It is my good fortune to have been personally acquainted with the three great artists. Madame Sisseretta Jones, the Black Patti, was a prima donna, a concert star. A comparison between the Black Patti, the great tennis star Babe Patti, the great ball star, would be analogous as a comparison of the Black Patti with Alda Walker and Florence Mills. Both Tilden and Ruth have gained fame for batting balls, but not the same kind of balls, nor do they use the same kind of bats or bat the balls in the same manner. The musicians were musical comedy stars, they sang, danced and talked. They were a part of the story and shows with which they were identified and can therefore be classed as actresses. Black Patti, to my knowledge, was never associated with any other show than the Black Patti Troubadours and with her own show she was what could rightly be termed, an added feature. She appeared on many programs and sang her pertory of songs, taking no other part in the show. While associated with the Black Patti Troubadours, Homer and I wrote a musical comedy. We worked the Madame into the story and gave her one appearance with a few lines from the musical. She presented the Grand Theatres Maca, Ga. When the Madame appeared upon the stage, she was as frightened as any little school girl at her first public appearance. It was the few speaking lines that gave her fright. Although the show was a big hit, we were ordered to take it off before the first and only performance was ended. Madame Sisseretta Jones can be classed as one of the greatest singers of all times, but certainly not an actress. She possessed a voice of extraordinary beauty, range and timbre. No singer who ever graced the stage could walk down to the footlights in a black Patti. I never missed the opportunity of watching her walk to the footlights to deliver her songs. Aside from being a great singer, the Madame, as she was affectionately called by the members of her company, was one of the finest women I have ever known. Every day of the two years I trouped with the Troubadours, my regard for her increased. She also possessed a lady at all times. She also possessed a sweetness that leavened her dignity and endearled her to us all. Often she would leave her stateroom and sit with us in the main body of the car. We always reserved our best stories and funniest jokes for the Madame; she was a class A audience; her laughter, ranging up to high C. was as musical as her singing, voice as powerful as her art artist ever tried more conscientiously to please, but a certain shyness she seemed unable to overcome caused her to try and evade all contact with the public except across the footlights. The Madame received as high as $1,000 for a single appearance at a private reception. She was the toast of two Continents, and is living in peaceful retirement at her home 75 miles north of R. I. No artist who has ever represented us is more deserving of our admiration, love and respect. Alda Walker and Florence Mills admit of comparison, but who am I to pass judgment upon their respective abilities? They were the greatest artists of their time. I knew Aida to love her. Her humor was irresistible and her wit a tonic. If she had faults my friendship was deep enough to hide them from my ken. If she committed transgressions, my love was sincerely a gift. I never watched Florence perform that I was not captivated by her artistry. I never met her that I did not again fall a happy victim to the sweet charm of her irresistible personality. Both of the great artists could dance. Alda leamed more to the aesthetic. She was considered by critics to be the greatest exponent of the Salome dance. Her male impersonations have never been surpassed, she would not like to be selected as a curtain judge, were called upon to pass upon the more of the male impersonations of Alda Walker, Effie King, Bert Whitman and Lillian Brown. Florence was also a dancer' of more than ordinary ability, but she inclined more to the buck and soft-shoe dance. Neither Florence or Aida was a great singer in point of voice, training and technique, but they defied competition when it came to interpreting and presenting their song numbers. Both could talk and both could act. I am inclined to credit Alda with having been the better talker more because of the quality of her voice than superior ability. Both were excellent trainers extraordinary. Both merited our esteem. admiration, love and esteem. Neither would have won first prize at a beauty contest. God knows how, when and where to dispense His favors. Both possessed magnetic personalities. To my mind and oh- WHITNEY TELLS OF FORMER STAGE STARS Lew Leslie Speaks on the Revue, Past and Present At the Lafayette Next Week B Nina Mae McKinney, Who Registered a Remarkable Personal Triumph in King Vidor's "Hallelujah," Will Be the Attraction, Along With Buck and Bubbles, at the Lafayette Theatre All Next Week From Saturday of This Week. servation, no woman who hins appeared upon the American stage in the last quarter of a century possessed more of sweet, charming simplicity and magnetic personality than Florence Mills. With Our Perfo BY IVAN H The informal reception held at the Florence Mills, Ass'n last Sunday evening, in funerion of Miss Pauline Jackson and Miss Nina Mae McKinney, was a delightful success up to the point where Miss McKinney will appear. We had Sam Tolson's wife who would be present. If Miss McKinney failed to appear I am certain she was unavoidably detained or prevented from keeping her promise. I have found Miss McKinney to be a sweet and charming little star, not likely to develop an exaggerated ego or to lighten her obligations to the public. I have also broken her champion swimmer but an accomplished vocalist and pianist. The large crowd present had an opportunity to pass upon her ability. She was loudly encored. Others who appeared upon the excellent bill presented were George Randall, Cuney Connor, Betty Connor and Layes Pryor. Free concerts will be the association every Sunday evening at 11 p. m. All are cordially invited. "Green Pastures," the sensational drama by Marc Connelly, to be produced by the Laurence Rivers, Inc. enters upon the third week of rehearsals. As the building progresses, interest is intensified and prediction is that it will be the most sensational drama in the season. In the cast are Richard Forsyth, Janet Haynes, Tutt Whitney, J. Hammett, Tutt, Alton Fenderson, Arthur Porter, George Randall, Lou Yernon, Jimmy Fuller, Jay Monday, Wesley Hill, Dow K. Williams, Edgar Burks, A. Collington Hayle, Reginald Fenderson, Freddie Archibald, Jesse Shipp, Charles Moore, Emory S. Richardson, Ian Sharpe, Walt McRichard, Stanligh Morrell, Anna May McStains, Daniel Smith, Josephine Byrd, Stuart McStains, Dorothy Peterson, Inez Rezell, Florence Fields, Mercedes Gilbert and Dinka Thomas. Those mentioned have speaking parts. There are also six Babylonian beauties, 12 children, a jazz band, ensemble workers and the famous Hall Johnson Spiritual Singers, 30 in number. Prominent among the Hall Johnson singers are Marc D'Albert, concert pianist, a graduate from the Chicago Piano School, man's degree in music. Cecil T. N. McNally sings "Go Down Moses," and Tom Lee, a bass of unusual volume and profundity. Sissle's Band to Play for Reception to Connaught Noble Sissie and his band, after a fifteen-week tour of England, opened the very smart Cafe de Paris, where they are appearing nightly. The band also play in the millionaire's club of Sporting Club of Monte Carlo. As reported in the Paris edition of the magazine *Herald*, Sissie and his band are the most fashionable season and are drawing large crowds to the Cafe de Paris every day. The band remarks that it is a long time since Cafe Carlo and so good a dance. Noble Sissle, the outstanding dance band personality in Europe, is still the great society entertainer and he has his band are in constant demand by the music opera. Sissle and his band were the most attraction at a recent fair gifts With Our Performers in Europe MARINO and Norris, moving along as usual in Scotland, and are this week at the English shipyard town of Dublin. The boys are at the Pavilion Theatre and are a big hit. THE Three Eddies, after a successful week at the Holborn Empire last week, the clever act at the big Coliseum. The ships are always popular and do a great act. THE Musical Spillers are on the Bernstein tour. This week they are playing the Eastham and West Theatre. A good act indeed and always well received everywhere. ETHEL WATERS returns to the exclusive Café de Paris the first week in February for a four weeks' run. JIMMY FERGUSON did exceptionally well at the Victoria Palace last week and doing the same at the Empire Palace doing the same With a fine personality and wonderful showmanship. Jimmie does a great act which is full of clever surprises. He returns to town next week. JACKSON and Blake, the clever colored and white duo, are always busy and their new act "Give Me Back My Deposit" is very funny in them. They are playing the Qinema houses in and around London. WILL GARLAND, the American showman and gentleman, always considerate of humanity in many cases. He hearts glad by giving a nice Christmas gift few unfortunate persons of our race in that they had no homes or Christmas dinner to look forward to. After it all of change, he wished them the Christmas and New Year possible, which was a fine spirit shown by a really dandy fellow. ANOTHER dinner was given at the Friends House was on road for all the poor colored children and, they were made very happy by receiving little gifts as well. These dinners are always appreciated and they were given by persons who are always the welfare of the poor unfortunate little colored children in England. MISS AMANDA RANDOLPH has been engaged to play a very prominent part in the new Eddie Whalley show which will also star the show opens for a tour throughout England, taking in Scotland Wales and Ireland. Rehearsals will begin in a fortnight and the show opens the third week in March. Miss Randolph already had a number of friends in London who will be deby the Duke of Westminster, among the guests being the Duchess, de Grammont, Comte and Comtéose de Beaumont, Baron and Baroness de Beaumont, most of other international social life. Countess Constantine can be seen nightly applauding Monsieur Sissie and his boys, and the popular Countess, as arranged for Sissie and his biggest social friend at what will be the biggest social event at the Riviera, a dinner and ball to be given by the Duke of Connaught. The band is practically the same as appeared at Les Ambassadeurs, Park Avenue. The exception of Arthur Briggs, the drummer and Jack Carter on the drums. Both these boys have made a great improvement in the band, commented the patron who formerly visited the Ambassadeurs who are now wintering on the Rivieren. The New York Amsterdam News Revue in a Rut, Says Lew Leslie High Price Talent and Courage Will Bring It Back, He Thinks With the greatest array of talent assembled for a single extravaganza in the last ten years for his "International Revue" due on Broadway soon, the band pressed Saturday a new era for revues in the city. He stated that information on his new "Blackbirds" will be released in the near future. Revues are the finest and most commercial of entertainment in the world, stated Entertainment America it has reached a new low because managers have not been giving their public the type of entertainers looked for in a revue. Everything has been the times from a scenic, lighting and music point except the talent, which is so very important. Of course, there are reasons for this. In the old days you could give the public six or seven well known stars in one show, but salaries, along with the cost of scenic and costume background. The producers have met the advancing cost of scenery, but have fought, shy of high priced talent, being content to use known actors rather than five or six. "Revues, it can plainly be seen, have fallen into a rut. The public has become apathetic toward them. But a new way of seeing them have vision enough to see it coming, and for this reason I have engaged one of the strongest casts for my new book, "The International Revue," to get. It is my ambition to set so high a standard for my extravaganza that managers will follow suit and bring the revue back to its rightful place in the world. The cast for "The International Revue" has veritably astounded Broadway wives aces who are cogitating how much business Lew Leslie will have to play to every week to make money. "Appearances" in London. According to a wire received today, Garland Anderson's "Appearances" will open in London Monday, March 3. lighted to see her and are anxiously awaiting her arrival. WILTON CRAWLEY, unfortunately, had a bad opening at the Palladium, but on account of a fractured leg. It is to be regretted that he will have to be around quite some time before being able to work Under the conditions his act was not received like it would have been had he be able to appear as he usually does. He had to withdraw from the bill before the week was out. WILLIAMS and Taylor recently at the Palladium were last week at the new Bently Luxor Cinema, Twickenham, Sussex. ZAIDEE JACKSON went over great at the big Stoll Hippodrome, Manchester, recently, and will shortly appear at the London Coliseum, with other Stoll dates to follow. HATCH and Carpenter are in town again after a short provincial tour. They will play the Hippodrome this week with a Harry Kenyon combination Variety Company. CHARLES E. DRAYTON, well known baritone of the Four Harmony Kings, is specializing in children's bedtime stories and songs these days and will shortly appear over Radio Lending Library, where he will accompany himself on the banjo. SCOTT and Whaley, with their show "Business is Business," are playing their final dates together. Last week we were at the Empire, followed with the Covenant, followed this week. Scott and Whaley have been a tremendous success in Europe for years. They have served the English audiences well, and as they have the very best wishes of their many friends in England and elsewhere. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Three Days Wed., Thurs., Fr., Feb. 6, 6, 7 "Fast Company" With JACK OARIE and EVELYN DERENT Seen and hear this romantic laugh riot. Four Days Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. 8, 9, 10, 11 "Tanned Legs" With ANN PENNINGTON. A gorgeous, dazzling, all-singing, all-talking sensation. Coming—See One Week— Commencing Sat., Feb. 15 "RIO' RITA" Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK IT seems to be the decree of fate that in both Africa and America the development of Negro institutions shall be continually interrupted by social movements in the white race. The peoples of Africa were not politically or economically interested in the discovery of America. The European nations were. Nevertheless the effects of the New World discoveries were as far reaching in Africa, as they were in the northern continent. A cultivation of vast tracts of virgin land required more labor than could be supplied by the surplus peasantry of Europe. Even enraging the jails and almshouses was not sufficient to man the New World plantations. Having drained all available reservoirs of European labor, the planters turned to Africa for relief, giving a fresh impetus to the somewhat sluggish slave trade. The American demand did not create the slave trade, but it did open up an enormous new market more profitable than any that had ever existed before. So much money could be made in the slave business that African rulers turned away from dynastic, political and social problems and gave themselves up to making war for the sole purpose of taking prisoners to be sold into slavery. As a result the consolidation of tribes into kingdoms was arrested, the best men of the country all the lives of the slave war were shipped overseas and the entire social life of the continent was destroyed from which it has never recovered. The civilization of a continent was stunted and corrupted by a labor shortage on the farms of white men in Virginia and the Carolinas. NEGRO slavery in America was prolonged fifty years by mechanical invention. In the 1780s slavery had virtually disappeared from the North and was dwelling in the South. Both altruists like Jefferson and practical men like Washington were among the leaders of southern opinion opposed to it, and more than a hundred abolitionist societies had been formed. It was later to become the Confederacy. Many Southerners bequeathed freed slaves in their wills, while others mafté it easy for bondmen to purchase their liberty. The number of free Negroes was rapidly increasing. If this movement had continued it is probable that in a quarter century slavery would have been peaceably abolished. The Aframerican would have gained fifty years in race adjustment and he would not have been handicapped by the bitterness stirred up by the Civil War. This movement was turned back by the invention of the cotton gin. This invention named the slave machine. It made slavery so profitable that it was powerfully abolished by a bloody war which left the Negro stranded in an impoverished country that blamed him for its desolation. NOW it seems that the future of Negro drama is to be determined by machine-made entertainment. The Aframerican had nothing to do with the invention of the talking picture. It is hardly probable that those responsible for the invention were concerned about its effect on a new stage. The talkies have thrown the entire theatrical world into a state of confusion among the makers in the theatre are convinced that machine-made amusement will be legitimate stage. It naturally follows that if the white American stage, highly financed as it is, and buttressed by centuries of tradition, cannot resist the competition of the talkies, it will be impossible for the Negro theatre to pursue an independent course. It must not be taken: for granted that the effect of the talkies on the Negro is not to be bad. The point is not that mechanical amusement will retard the flow of the theatre, but that, for better or worse, its future will be determined from the another instance of outside influence getting the jump on native audiences. According to the law of averages it is time for us to get a break from the deus ex machina of our history. Mr. Whitney's cotton machine re- 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK Comedy-Drama of Pretty Little Dora, the Dumb-Belle of the Village—But See How She Feathers Her Nest! A Winning Hand—Queens, Kings, Aces and All in a Truly Royal Revue MANDA RANDOLPH—Last Week Before Leaving for Europe JOHNNY LEE LONG — PIGMEAT MARKHAM ROSE LANDERS — LILLIAN YOUNG BURNS and MENDY MANTAN MORELAND, Direct From "Blackbirds" JOYCE and ROOKIE DAVIS, Direct From Smalls' A VITAL DRAMA FOUND ON THE SENSATIONAL GILLETTE MURDER CASE A Young and Pretty Factory Girl Pays the Price of Folly With Her Life—a Drama of the Shame That Leads to Destruction "THE SHAME GIRL" IS AN INTENSE MORAL LESSON The Slave Machine NEGRO slavery in American invention. In the 1780 North and was declining and practical men like W opinion opposed to it, a sprang up in the section Many Southerners bequeathed while others made it easy number of free Negroes. This movement in century shaded that would have gained fifty have been handicapped. The movement was to This invention could have made slavery so profitable which left the Negro strata him for its desolation. The Drama Machine WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty taired our progress. Perhaps the Hollywood machines will advance our drama. So far the talkies have been the cause of a decided improvement in acting. In short written by Octavius Roy Cohen and others, colored corsets, armpads without cork and getting their comedy over by muses of expression without corsets to carry a story. After learning how to act a story the next step is the learning to write one. It would be a strange phenomenon, still one can imagine Negro drama getting its biggest boost from the talkies. Secondary Entertainment SPEAKING of mechanical amusee radio station to be located in Hatters. I suppose the hackers of it and are convinced that the venture Taking financial stability for grant broadcasting station could do for the lecturers and owner artist. At present colored stage perform the radio stations. If they happen Bojangles and Buck and Bubbles current Roxy's Gang, as Hall Johns are featured in the kind of amusee concert singers, if I can believe my notebooks. I believe this lack of variety Even if every colored concert artist with an armful of spirituals, the prier to vary the repertory. As a artists desire to be restricted to spiring one type of song makes the lacking in versatility. Three spiritual bodies itself, are enough to make The third one is bound to sound Jesus." I hope the 'program makers of show better judgment than the prater do not seem to be able to leasing "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel" immortal to a solist dawn real time for him, pay some attention tenor warble "Woman Is Ps knowies they are." SPEAKING of mechanical amusement brings to mind the projected radio station to be located in Harlem and to feature colored entertainers. I suppose the backers of the project have canvassed the field and are convinced that the venture will be a success commercially. But if it is not for granted, there is much that a colored broadcasting station could do for the colored entertainer, especially the lecturer and concert artist. At present colored stage performers are getting a good break from the radio stations. If they happen to be a part of a RKO program, as Bolanges and Buck and Bubbles were recently, or playing with the current Roxy's Gang, as Hall Johnson's choir was a few weeks ago, they are featured in the kind of amusement they can perform best. But all things are possible if I can believe my loudspeaker, sing spirituals and nothing else but. I believe this ink of variety is the fault of the program makers. Even if every colored concert artist wanted to appear before me, with an armful of spirituals, the program director could advise him to vary the repertory. As a matter of fact, I do not believe the artists desire to be restricted to spirituals. Surely they must know that singing one type of song makes them appear limited in ability and spirituality. Three spirituals, each of a thing of vibrant beauty in itself, are enough to make any program flat and monotonous. The third one is bound to sound rotten, even if it's "Steal Away to Jesus." I hope the program makers of the proposed Harlem station will show better judgment than the present crop of studio directors. The latter do not seem to be able to learn that it's a mistake for a man to sing "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel" immediately after crooning "Go Down," after it! A solist did reverence to the Lord in one song it's time for him to pay some attention to love in the next. Let's hear a colored tenor warble "Woman Is Pickle" once in a while. Everyone knows they are. Fine Screen Entertainment At Renaissance Theatre "Fast Company," featuring Jack Oakie and Elyen Brent, is the feature at the Renaissance Theatre this Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. It is the capture of Broadway by a wise-crooked boy, based on the stage hit by Ripley and George M. Cohen. Through it all runs a delightful romance interpersed with plenty of comedy, gags, cracks and stirring situations. Here is the ideal entertainment. See and hear it, and you will enjoy having done so. "Tanned Legs," with Ann Pennington and June Clyde, comes to the 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 75 AVE. This Week (Last Perform) CLARENCE CLUB PLANTA With EDDIE RECTOR, CELEN SHELTON FAMOUS MISSOUR Also RICHARD TALKING "YOUNG NO Next Week (Beginning) BUCK and NINA MAE In the SNAP OU Also "THE FIR Talking ODEON Saturday, Sunday and MONTE BLUE—BUTTY COMPSO In "SKIN LEADING COLORED FAYET 79 AVE. 132 ST. (Last Performance Friday, CLARENCE ROBINSON'S PLANTATION VICTOR, CELESTE COLES, B SHELTON BROOKS JUS MISSOURIANS' JAZZ B RICHARD BARTHE TALKING HIT YOUNG NOWHERE k (Beginning Saturday, Feb JUCK and BUBBLY A MAE McKINN In the Revue UP OUT ON THE FIRST COM Talking Sensation SON 14 Bet. 7th Day, Sunday and Monday, Feb. FETTY COMPSON—DAVEY LE SKIN DE 'AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 75 AVE. 132 ST. With EDDIE RECTOR, CELESTE COLES, BOB WILLIANS, SHELTON BROOKS FAMOUS MISSOURIANS' JAZZ BAND Also "THE FIRST COMMAND" Talking Sensation Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Feb. 8, 9, 10 -MONTE BLUE-BUTTY COMPSON-DAVEY LEE-ALICE WHITE Talking Underworld Sensation NEW DOUGH Lenox Ave., Corner 142d St. Six Days — Thursday to Tuesday Ccell B. All-Talking Dra "DYNA With GEORGE BICKFEL KAY JOINSON DUGLAS Per 142d St. Phone Saturday to Tuesday, Feb. 6 to Cecil B. DeMille's L-Talking Dramatic Explosion Six Days — Thursday to Tuesday, Feb. 6 to 11 — Six Days Cecil B. DeMille's All-Talking Dramatic Explosion With GEORGE BICKFORD, CONRAD NAGEL KAY JOHNSON, JULIA FAYE THIS PICTURE HAS EVERYTHING DON'T MISS IT! Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday February 8, 9, 10, 11 In the ALL-TALKING Sensation GLORIA SWANSON "THE TRESPASSER" Renaissance Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 8-9 to 10:15 all-singing sensation all-talking all-singing sensation all-youth youth stuff its stuff and causes one in both ponder and smile. and bathing beauties are the elements out of which just-serially-enough drama is built. There are thrills aplenty and enough it is a sparkling elegid nightmare it is a sparkling elegid nightmare it is directly for the screen. Amn Pennington, famous dancing star of "Scandals," is seen and heard in the screen of numbers and five superb original songs are also heard. Commencing: "Bloody February 15, "Elo Rita," one of Broadway's come to the Renaissance for one week. COLORED THEATRE YETTE 132 ST. RANCE Friday, Midnight) ROBINSON'S ACTION REVUE STE COLES, BOB WILLIAMS, BROOKS MANS' JAZZ BAND BARTHELMESS ING HIT DOWHERES". Saturday, February 8) BUBBLES McKINNEY Revue OUT OF IT ST COMMAND" Sensation 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. Monday, Feb. 8, 9, 10 N—DAVEY LEE—ALICE WHITE N DEEP" LAS THEATRE Phone Edgecombe 8012 Sunday, Feb. 6 to 11 — Six Days DeMille's omatic Explosion WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1930 Nina Mae at the Lafayette Theatre Nina Mae at the Lafayette Theatre Little Star of Vidor's "Hallelujah" Feature of Next Show The week of February 8 will be one of an eventful nature at the Lafayette Theatre. The charming star, Nina Mae McKinney, of "Hailuagh," and Buck and Bubbles, that imitable pair of stars, will appear together in the same revue, which Nat Marzaro will present. It is being staged by Leonard Harper, with music by Maco Pinkard and called "Snap Out of Hair." Nina Mae McKinney and Buck and Bubbles come here adorned with the wreath of success from Hollywood, where Miss McKinney has just finished dividing honors with Van and Schenck in their new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "They Learned About Women." Buck and Bubbles also have finished a series of short subjects and comedies for Pathe. Miss McKinney, who is one of the recognized female stars of the race, Chaslin, D. W. Griffith, and others, is the youngest star of Metro-Goldwyn-Maver. Appering in "Blackbirds," where her beauty and charm arrested the interest of King Vidor, he put her through a series of screen tests, and the rare combination of beauty, charm and ability were found suitable for the screen and Vidor placed her under contract for the next five years. The simplicity of Nina and her individual artistry make her a universal figure, unique and almost transcendent. Journalists have written column after column about her. The Literary Digest, issue of October 5, referring to the picture "Halloween" states: "There should be space to add that the acting of Miss McCormick, excellent, and that she must certainly be beauty of beautiful women now at large." The Morning Telegraph states that they have seen Ethel Waters, Florence Mills, Bert Williams and others, and her ability surpasses all they have ever seen. And most of all, the public adores her. That is why the picture "Halleligh" is rated from an artistic viewpoint over all pictures made in 1929, and crowds clamor to see it. From Park avenue to the Ghetto, and from there to Harlem—from Maine to some shorts of California, the audience has been drawn to the wisp of a girl who was reared and lived in Harlem, who has risen to the dizzy heights of stardom. Is it any wonder the week of February 8 is considered a gala one at the Lafayette? Buck and Bubbles are the two youngsters who have played at the Palace two weeks in succession and then to be called back in third week to bolster up the team. It was thought to be weak, and it was hard to draw the throngs, and without hesitation the R-K-O officials decided upon Buck and Bubbles, to do it. Along with the regular midnight show Friday another midnight performance will be given on Lincoln's Birthday eve, February 11, Ann Penn- mentation. Harry Richman, Jerry Goff "Strike up the Band," Lily Dama- tia and Jack Donahue, and many others will be invited. "Dynamite" at the New Dougas Theatre This Week Cecil B. Dexmille's first taking production, "Dynamite," which comes to the new Douglas Theatre for six days, beginning Thursday, February 6, is by far the best production this well known director has ever offered to the screen. When one takes into consideration his future successes such as "The Ten Co. mandments," "King of Kings," "The Goddess Girl," they must realize, the magnificence and tense drama of his latest success, "Dynamite." 确然, the story of "Dynamite" revolves around a young and beautiful society girl and a rugged and uncoathal cow whom she marries seven hours before, hanging to fulfill a condition of a full foregoing event that the spark that explodes this tremendous picturez of human emotions, "Dynamite." Nothing has ever been on the taking screen to rival, this thrill-crammed, forceful picture. Mantan Moreland Coming To the Alhambra Theatre It will be glad news that Mantan Moreland, the lovable little comedian who went from the Alhambra to Blackbirds' comes back to his Harlem admirers. After Broadway, and Paris, and Chicago, Mantan comes right back to the Alhambra the same friendly and unspoiled little gentleman, and, because of added experience, funnier than ever. Also there will be Joyce and Rookle Davis, leading night club favorites whose fun, singing and dancing move at lighting speed. "Valentine Revels" is the musical comedy in which these brilliant artists and many more will be seen. "The Shame Girl" founded on the sensational Gillette murder case. It should be a vital drama. It tells of a pretty young factory girl who pays the price of folly with her life. It is a vivid moral lesson showing how a career of shame leads to destruction. Jack Hovie will be the picture star, in "Back-Fire." --- SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVE NING DANCE "HALLELUJAH" STAR AT THE LAFAYETTE Lewis' Sketch Book Offers Another Splendid Page Goodbye, Mandy, But Leave "Stage Wait" GOOD BYE, FOLKS, SURE WAS GOOD TO BE WITH YOU. SO LONG I'll WRITE YOU THROUGH THE AMSTERDAM NEWS. GOOD BYE MANDY STAGE WAIT GONNA STAY WITH US. GOOD BYE MANDY GONNA CAN'T GO WITH YOU. WRITE SOON, DYE HEAR MANDY, AH SHO HATE TO SEE YER GO. REMEMBER, MANDY YOU ARE ONLY TO APPARE AT THE ALHAMBRA AFTER YOU MAKE A HIT IN EUROPE. GOOD BYE, GOOD LUCK, GOOD DLESS YOU IS ALL THAT WE CAN SAY OUR HEARTS WILL PIN STAGE WAIT WILL WHINE COME DACK AND MAKE BROADWAY. MRS GEE MR GEE EDNA YOUNG BIRDIE EDNA MARRIS ARTIE CAIN Club Plantation Revue Scoring at the Lafayette By far one of the finest night club revues that has ever come to Harlem is being shown at the Lafayette Theatre this week. This is the Club Animation Revue, whose phenomenal performance of conversation in theatrical and entertainment circles, especially since a band of racketeers invaded the club on Lenox avenue: two or three weeks ago, and destroyed some of the finest hosts and most gorgeous costumes which have ever been seen on any stage. The Club Plantation Revue was staged by Clarence Robinson. It is a show that Robinson has ever done. That Robinson has ever done. The reviewer sees a more beautiful chorus; never has he heard better heartily. The reviewer has a higher heartily at the comedy, and has he applauded more strongly the work of the splendid dancers and musicians, Sig. The cast of the Club Plantation Revue is more than exceptional. It includes Eddie Rector, one of the best dancers; Celeste Coles, a new dancer; and the voice has rarely been equalled in Harlem: Pete and Peach, Shelton Brooks, Bob Williams, Alma Smith, Eileen McCarthy. The revue was played by the famous Missourians. This is their first appearance at the Lafayette Theatre. The revue was played by Richard Bertheliness' newest talking sensation, "Young Nowheres." Gloria Swanson and Janet Gaynor at the Roosevelt Gloria Swanson's first talking picture, "The Trespasser", which enjoyably successfully run on Annually's annual prize price in the northern part of our community when it will be shown at the Roosevelt for four days starting Saturday, February 8. The Trespasser is a powerful modern drama. It tells the story of a girl who fights the attempts of her wealthy father-in-law to take her son from her and who wins out against, almost, insurmountable odds. Gorgeous settings have magnificent settings, boasts of an excellent supporting cast, and gives picture fans an unusual treat when Miss Swanson sings "Love," the theme song and "Serenade." Every family should see "The Trespasser." For the last half of the week the Roosevelt's talking screen will have Janet Gaynor in "Christina." This is present in a special holiday presentation of Edna's Christmas, for three days only. In "Christina," Janet Gaynor gives a charming characterization as a little Dutch girl whose steadfast love carries her to happiness. It is a talking picture of the type that Gaynor has well-deserved popularity. Rudolph Schidkrau and Charles Morton are in the supporting cast. "Blackmail" Will Be Offered at the Odeon The blackmailer is one of the world's slimmest creatures. The story of one desperate convict and blackmailer who is a girl in his hands is vividly portrayed in the all-talking murder mystery drama, "Blackmail," which will be presented at the Odeon Theatre, Thursday and Friday, February 6 and "Blackmail" is part of a big double feature program which will be presented at the Odeon on these two days at the Odeon. "Blue Skies," as tender a romance as ever tugged at one's heart strings. The first chapter of "King of the Congo" is a taking white-animal chapbook, well enjoyed on this end enjoyable program. Monte Blue, Betty Compson, Alice Day, Tully Marshall and Little Davy Lee make up the remarkable cast of 'Skin Deep' the sensational understudy of the play presented at the Odeon Theatre for four days, beginning Saturday. February 8. HALLELUJAH IN ENGLAND By G. A. ATKINSON With Comments by Other Englishmen in the London Daily Express Nina Mae Impresses "HALLELUJAH!" Mr. King Vidor's Vidor's best work and Hollywood best talkle, but as creating, in son "HALLELUJAH" Mr. King Vidor's all-Negro talking film, was shown to a distinguished private audience long after midnight—but no one could possibly have felt sleep in atmosphere far more lively and disturbing than is usual at such functions. The wakefulness of those present indeed, was proved by the fact that most of them did not leave the cinema, where a sweet-champagne-and-meringue party was held after the showing of the film, until between five and six o'clock yesterday morning. And I have rarely seen, on arriving at a trade show, so many stiff shirt-fronts, so many carmation-burgeoning buttonholes, or felt so keen a buzz of anticipation in the air. Every hope was abundantly justified. No unappreciative comment was to be heard. While Helen Nelson sat engrossed throughout his film, his head in his hands, his lips occasionally humming "Wonderful" as the colored performers broke into their weird rhythmic chants and dances. Nor did the Hon. Mrs. Evan Morgan, Miss Sybil Thorndike, or Miss Ursula Jeans look less delighted. I, personally, could not help agreeing with the enthusiastic criticism of my distinguished colleague, Mr. G. A. Akinson. At least one of the episodes was strongly reminiscent of "Forgy." But the tense, hysterical scenes of them were, I thought, so convincingly presented that they made the cocktail and evening-dress atmospheres of the occasion seem incongruously shallow. And it will be a long time before I forget the performance given by the slim, vitae, seventen-year-old Miss Nina Maa McKinney. Little Mentality, Wat? MR. EDWARD SHORTT, the new film censor, has discreetly decided that the public will be a better judge than he of the suitability of "Hallelujah," King Vidor's talkie epile of the American Negro, which there is small demand in London today. There is small demand in London today. King Vidor will deeply offend a host of religious people, because it definitely postulates that there is no such thing as the morality of human conscience, but that both good and bad impulses are the children of the emotions. King Vidor shows that a Negro has little mental activity, but takes his mind and his behavior from his next-door neighbor. "Hallelujah" is a "different" film, tansely real; but England has no Negro problem and, consequently, its point of appeal is doubtful. To Enslave the World? EVER since the excellent Stephan Fetchit ambiled his way into public favor in the admirable "Hearts in hands" fun dance being looked forward. King Vidor Mahuljah," which is presented in London next Friday. American critics in general regard "Kalleluja" as being not only King The New York Amsterdam News By MARGARET BOURNOVILLE. He was just a lonesome Little pup when first he came To join our band of dancers He never met any of some fame He never bothered any guy but Always wore a friendly smile; He is so cute and cunning that Our hearts he can beguile. We always had to watch him For our drama players like him too; He was always the most Walt! Because for him we've missed— Oh, many a cue. You folks that come to the Alhambra Perhaps have seen him in an act And we don't care if you fail to Applaud him; we like him—that's a fact. And, say, you be surprised; since "Stage Walt" came to be with us He's won other friends, too; Fedro likes him; so does the Written man from The New Amsterdam. Who somebody said just simply Likes to bill and coo. And so when Amanda Randolph Jexes We're going to wish her well; She's going to London town And won't that be just swell? But then Stage Well will be with us And that will make up for a lot. Because we're going to have 'em Write a play for him and Give him a big spot. Margaret Bournoville is the cute little girl usually on the left of the line with the Alhambra chorus. She has been at the Alhambra for a long time, and her work has always attracted a great deal of attention. Along with all the other Alhambra workers, she is a booster for The Amsterdam News. H IN ENGLAND Vidor's best work and Hollywood's best talkie, but as creating, in some degree, the foundation of a definite school of American drama. The Negro, in all his aspects, has a sensational and ever-increasing vogue. His characteristic music and dancing dominates the world. He is a power on the stage and in the variety theatre, but not, as yet, on the screen, except in music and dancing. He is the creator of a distinctive brand of humor, and the patentee of an extremely effective trick of emotional resonance in speech. His art, philosophy and culture, especially in literature, have a large circle of white admirers. Only the Negro could have linked H. L. Mencken's "American Mercury" with Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The Negro, in short, is in a way to enslave the world. This dark prospect being accepted, it was inevitable that we should have an all-Negro film, but there is a distinction to be drawn between such a play as "Porgy," which is essentially the Negro, and such a film as Halleluja, which is about Negroes. "Porgy" reflects in large part, the Negro mentality as understood by himself, but "Halleluja" is mainly a reflection of the white mentality on Negroes. In attempts to get the old thrill out of a new stunt. It is no worse for that, considered as entertainment, but it perpetuates the old error of regarding the Negro as an extremely sentimental idealist, a highly emotional animal, with a bias to idleness and theft in the former case and to religion and sexuality in the latter. That is not a true feature of the quality of the Negro. The true quantity of the Negro is that he is white. Nearly all the drama of him springs from that fundamental fact JAZZ Guaranted in 20 Lessons Jazz playing taught on piano, violin, tenor banjo, mandolin, ukulele, amabilis, saxophone, tambourine, clarinet and guitar. Individual Lessons in Private Room, S2 Each You can play music on your own mode and let it also give POPULAR ITY, INDIEPEONEO ENCE to take your part in the course in musical instruction. Jazz bands formed BREK BRUNKET which fully describes our method of technical professional practice to men and women in the music world. You have ever played a single note, song, chord, or rhythm. Advanced Course for Players. Lowest Possible Cost for Expert Instruction. CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popular Music 114th St. CATHEDRAL 8228 MASSACHUSETTS 288 WEST 12th ST. Between Plymouth and Aine- Wisconsin 8728 ing Artie Cain as "Dumb Dora" at the Alhambra "Dumb Dora" is captivating everybody at the Alhambra Theatre this week. As pretty little Dora, versatile Artie Cain seems to stupid at the star and turns out to be so clever she laughter never ceases throughout her life. Percy Verwayen, that excellent actor, who made so great a name for himself in "Porgy," is an Englishman who makes little desperate efforts to marry a girl with a fortune but makes a mess of it. Hilda Offa is an ambitious society woman of the striver type trying to marry her, the daughter of Campbell, into the English mobility. Thomas Moseley has the unusual part of the "grandpup," ninety years old, of a plum Dora, and her rich inheritance, in which he wheels himself the stage at an amusing rate of speed. The plumber is the one who finally climbs Dora, and her rich inheritance, in which he knocks down the easy manner and to the delight of the audience. Royal Flush," the revue, stalks with its beautiful girls, including some beauties not foreseen. They emerge one by one from an enormous pack of playing cards, which represents a card from the deck and her own little introductory rhyme. Finally the ace appaes, in the perma- ture of Manda Randolph who is playin- g with the alhambra before leaving for Europe, the alhambra is greeted with tumultuous applause. Johnny Lee Long and Pigmeat Rose Landers and Lillian Lillian popular night club entertainers, score in songs. Two youths, Burns and almost wear out their dancing shoes. For speed and laughter, the Alhambra has never had a better show. At the Wednesday midnight ramble the attendance of friends, professional and otherwise, in honor of Manda Randolph. The picture star is Patty Ruth Miller In "Whispering Winds." Sons and Daughters of Barbados in Annual Affair Next Thursday night at the Renaissance Casino the Society of the Sons and Daughters of Barbados will go themselves one better in duplication and one more successful affairs. While it is true that the women went over the top in a manner to draw from the mighty throng in attendance the opinion that it was the best of them all, this year extra pains are taken to make this the banner event of all time where they are concerned. While it has not been verified, still there is every reason to speak with a touch of authority in stating that the merry dancers and dance call for the introduction of novelies that will not only be welcome to the merry dancers, but will also be in the nature of surprises galore. Carrying on for a number of years in a manner that has won them hosts of friends not only from among the people of the other islands in the STOP -- READ MR. A THE FLORENC THEAT ASSOC Is the Greatest Org in the History of SEE OUR NEW HOME NEXT MONTH — DEATH $10.00 PER WEEK $200.00 FO JOIN NOW — HELP US STOP P MONSTER BENE THE FLORENCE MILLS THEATRICAL ASSOCIATION Is the Greatest Organization of Its Kind in the History of Show Business SEE OUR NEW HOME — WE ARE BUYING IT NEXT MONTH — WE PAY SICK AND DEATH BENEFITS $10.00 PER WEEK FOR SICKNESS $200.00 FOR DEATH HELP US STOP PASSING THE HAT LAFAYETTE THEATRE MOTTO: "NOT I"—"US" IRVIN C. MILLER, President JESSE A. SHIPP, Secretary C. LUCKEY ROBERTS, Treasurer Caribbean Sea, but Americans proud of their associations with the cultured members of the society that has conceived the progress of the race here, it is almost a certainty that the casino will be at its utmost capacity next Thursday night. In keeping with their reputation those responsible for the affair have secured the best music available and the best food available early evening until early morning at the casino. Patrons of the affair them as far away as Philadelphia, New York and on hand to take part in the night's merrymaking. Band Under Prof. Philips Coming to the Front The annual joint installation followed by the usual concert and dance given under the auspices of the K. of P. Elks Auditorium last Friday at the annual concert, banner success for the organization. Among the celebrities present were Grand Chancellor Commandant Grand Lord, who spoke encouragingly; Grand Lord, who added Johnson, who in an able address asked for more co-operation in the membership drive. The feature of the evening, was given by the K. of P. band under the direction of Professor Phillips and it was the outstanding item to the night's program. A great deal of credit for the able manner in which he kept the band together despite the many obstacles the band leader usually finds in trying to round out a wide while more complicated band, apparently fully alive to the possibilities and are devoting a large share of their time in trying to make the band one of the best in the country. Declares Negro Performers Are Not Losing Favor Negro actors and actresses, composers, and authors are not losing Announcing Eureka Temple NO. 22 I. B. P. O. E. W. Barn Dance ROCKLAND PALACE FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 28, 1930 Watch for Further Announcements O -- CONSIDER ACTOR THE CE MILLS TRICAL IATION Organization of Its Kind of Show Business WE ARE BUYING IT WE PAY SICK AND BENEFITS K FOR SICKNESS OR DEATH DON'T DELAY MASSING THE HAT EFIT MID NIGHT SHOW --- favor with white audiences and leading producers are not attempting to discriminate against the race in the view of Miss Evelyn Ellis, recognized as leading Negro actresses of the country. "The report that the Radio-Ketlin-Orpheum and associate theatrical circles are dropping Negro acts and actors on the ground they are losing is merely bunk," said Miss Ellis. "The real fact is," she continued, "that at least four leading Broadway producers are tumbling over themselves to obtain recognized Negro talent, that these producers in after the same group, and in the resultant financial tangle this propaganda is natural. "An example of the recognition of the Negro as a dramatic artist and as a character one to portray the Negro character, and in the resultant Ethel Barrymore that she will not portray the leading role of "Scarlet MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 I. B. P. O. E. W. BALL* —and RECEPTION Madison Square Garden WED. EVE'G MARCH 26 $40,000 sound equipment to dis- ssemble to all corners of the Garden. Hamilton Incorporated Grand United Orde Will Hold 62nd Masquerade At ROCKLAND PALACE FRIDAY EVENING, F Music by John C. Smith' TICKETS AND BOXES. Falmer's Drycleaning Store, 299 H. C. Burton, 244 7th Ave. Tel. S. C. Fatterson, 120 W. 119th St. GENERAL ADMISSION, ONE Boxes. Seating 10 Persons, $15.00. Reception Bee TENTH ANNIVE Women's Auxiliary Beneficia Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Will Hold Their GENERAL ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS Boxes, Seating 10 Persons, $15.00. Locks, Seating 6 Persons, $8.00. Recognition Begins as 9 P. M. AT ALHAMBRA BALLROOM FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 7 MISSOURIANS' ORCHESTRA ADMISSION BOXES, $5.00 LOGES, $3.00 Announcing Anniversary Day of FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 MISSOURIANS' ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 75 CENTS BOXES, $5.00 LOGES, $3.00 RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St., 7th Ave. Lincoln's Birthnight, Feb. 12, 1930 LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed in Six Private Lessons CHAS. H. ANDERSON'S STUDIO American's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Years' Experience at Your Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 584 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 Sissle's Band Nicely Abroad Sister Mary" feeling a capable Negro actress could do it more justice. And this despite her recognized abilities. actress could do it more justice. And this despite her recognized abilities. And what did that Negro vaudeville and dramatic troupe found of white audiences by producers, frantic for something new to whet the appetite of a sluggish theatre-going public. Negro characters and customs found in the public imagination and, I think, have been a real contribution to the American stage. Ms Ellis is back home after a successful run as one of the leading characters in "Porgy." RENAISSANCE CASINO Seventh Avenue-138th Street Friday, February 7 THE HAMPTON CLUB Saturday, February 8 FRATERNITY BASKET- BALL GAME Sunday, February 8 BASKETBALL & DANCE Monday, February 10 CINIMA CLUB Tuesday, February 11 STAR VENIUS Wednesday, February 12 THE UTILITY CLUB— Matinee METROPOLITAN SOCIAL CLUB—Night Thursday, February 18 KING SOLOMON FRATERNAL GUILD Lodge 710 Corporated Her of Odd Fellows Old Their de and Civic Ball —155th St. and Eighth Ave. FEBRUARY 14th, 1930 Modern Dance Orchestra WILL BE ON SALE AT: W. 129th St. Tel. Monument 1497 Audubon 5693. University 1618. DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS Loges, Seating 6 Persons, $8.00. Girls as 9 P. M. ERSARY DANCE of by to the Clubmen's al League FEBRUARY 7, 1930 ADMISSION 75 CENTS LOGES, $3.00 anniversary Dance of — Tan Social Club Page Nine NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Page Ten Deaths Reported Bulley, Arthur S., 40; 109 174th street, Jamaica, L. L. Barry, John F., 541 113th street Broome, Alberta, L. 143 130th street Eaton, John, 41; 2439 Eighth avenue, Greene, Ella, 60; 145 West Ninety-eighth street. Kaiser, Benjamin, 67; 115 Edgecombe Maya, George, 23; 212 West 140th street. Newald, Nettle, 64; 2219 Eighth avenue. Nessell, Roderick, 29; 30 West 138th street. Silverman, Raymond, 21; 227 West 141st street. Louis Lockhart, master of social sessions, philologist, of欲 by the secretary-treasurer of his committee. Arthur Buchanan, is putting on unique and interesting social attractions. Let Prof. Smith tell you about your business affairs, love, family affairs, friends, enemies, lucky days, etc., as indicated by astrology. 302 West 119th St. Apt. 2, city. Jan.29-41 Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will receive calls: 7:30 p. m. evenings and Sundays. 220 West 135th street, New York City.-Advt. 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. Jan. 29-41 Spiritual meetings Thursday and Sunday evenings, 8:30, 107-70-4 8th avenue, Corona, L. I. Mrs. A. Mackey. Tel. Newton 9079 Spiritual meetings, 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing and develop class. Private messages. Bishop Hummel, 164 East 127th Street. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Mr. A. Love, 310 West 145th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradhurst avenue, Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. m. Edgecombe 7986. Jan. 29-48 Prof. R. S. Scarlett, infilate 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. Jan.29-4t Salent Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 137th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 9867. Jan.29-4t SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8:30 o'clock p. m. 2745 H. 8th Avenue, near 146th Street. Apt. 22, B. Shavers, Pastor. Jan.22-4t Spiritual meetings Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Private daily readings. Mime. Brereton, 100 West 139th street, Apt. 39. Mime. Kingharman, Spiritual Adviser. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Friday at 200 East 98th street, Apt. 12; Monday, Wednesday at 2549 88th avenue, Apt. 4. 8:30 p. m. All are welcome. Mrs. E. Harris, 30 Bradhurst avenue, corner 14th street. Reopen mission spiritualist meeting, Wednesday and Friday. All welcome. Jan.15-4t Silver Light Spiritualist Church, Mrs. L. G. Johnson, Spiritualist. Flower seances every Sunday, Wednesday, Friday at 8:30 p. m. Readings by appointment only. 232 West 127th street. Phone Monument 1618. Spiritual truths, 47 West 139th St. Messages every Tuesday and Friday, 8:30 P. M. Daily from 2 to 5 P. M. Apt. 9. Mime. Bayne. Spiritual messages given; solpe any mystery or secret in life. Worry and sickness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, Inc. 304 Putnam avenue near Nostrand avenue. Meetings every evening, 8 p. m. except Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Special service on Sundays at 11 a. m. Opens daily 10 a. m. for consultation. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West 134th street, two flights, west side. Audubon 6923, city. Feb. 5-24 Know the truth at once. Kasim, the astrologer, will tell you. Consultant, Magic is also taught. Spiritualist, mind reading, crystal gazing, illusions. Course $5, for one week only. 2608 8th Ave. 143 4th St., 4th floor front. You are invited to attend meetings of the Holy Divine Spiritualist Church, 147 West 132d street. Meetings cach night; different mediums. Mme. Childs Sunday afternoon, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor--Advert. Jan.1-524 HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Eugecombe Ave. Meetings every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. May9-1f JESUS SAVES—Beth-Typhilah IV Mo. avian Church, 124-126 West 156th St. Clinton, D. Mar. School day services: 11 a.m. 9 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Iyvum 5 p.m. Bible study 2 p.m. Social night Thursday. Come! We will do that good. Jan.9-521 (A4vt) Cut price perfume; try our men and women set, $2.50. Our perfume incense 50c per box; toilet application of all kinds, 112 West 117th street, Room 3. —Adyt. OBITUARY AYERS, Mrs. Betty, wid of Berry -Ayora of Augusta, Georgia, beloved mother of Mrs. Margaret Simmons, Mary of Augusta, Georgia, beloved Jane Thompson, died January 27, 1930. Funeral services January 30 at Baul- bain Baptist Church, New York City. Interment in St. Michael Cemetery, (Augusta papers please copy.) BEOADNAX, Mr. Moses, died February 3. Funeral services will be held from his home, 159-15, 109th avenue, Ja- panica, 109th Avenue, I College, sunday February 6. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a mourn their loss. COBH, Thomas W. of 82 West 139th street, departed this week February 1, 1390. He leaves a wife, nephews and nieces to mourn his loss. DONDLOSON, Dannie—My dear, darling wife passed away January 25, 1330. There is a dear voice that is still and missing. A vacant place that never can be I will meet you in that city not made with hands. GEORGE DODLSON. $35 Edgewood Ave., Apt. 45, New York City. In Memoriam BLAND, Victoria—In kind and loving remembrance of my kind, loving sister, who departed this life January 25, 1926. Sleep sweetly on, dear one. Her sister, MISS COURTNEY TURPIN. DAVIES, Harry—In sad and loving memory of our dear son, who departed this life February 4, 1923. Oh, how we love him, and miss his tender kisses and caresses; We have charities in silence and shed tears for our darling every day, but God took him. His purpose is unknown. We know this soul rests in peace until we join him there. FATHER and MOTHER. DILLARD, George W.—In memory of a devoted husband, who died February 5, 1823. Seven years have passed. There is a link that death Changed seven. Your smiling way And pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall. You had a mindly word For anyone And died beloved of all. Devoted wife. MRS. MARIE WINSTON, and Family. FAI80N, Fannie—In memory of our dear mother, who departed this life February 1232. Gone, but not forgotten. Dearest mother, thou has left us. For on earth there was no room. It was heaven that bereaved us. JEKINS, Matt Davis—In loving memory of Mature dear one, who departed this life January 11, 1925. Low in the grave she lies—Mature we own, so dear—Waiting for the coming day When we shall meet, To part no more. ANNIE DAVIS, Mother, LERO DANIELS, Son, ALPEAN WOODSON, Sister. KEENE, Rhonald Edward, departed this life February 4, 1922. Ithonald, God called you, One year ago, away, But still we miss your sunny smile More and more each day. How we graveled to see you leave us, The still stile still ache and pain, But we insisted on the love all Shall join us above again. We promised that we'll meet you there. So onward we must tread, Until we reach that glorious place Where all is peace, 'tis said. In kind remembrance, MOTHER, SISTERS, BROTHERS. KEENE, Rhonald E., entered into rest February 4, 1829. New York City. In loving remembrance. Rhonald, God called you from us One year ago today. We make you smile More and more each day. How we grieved to have you leave us, How our hearts did ache in pain, But God knows best and called You to reward and rest. For your suffering here on earth You could understand, So God knows best to heaven To join the happy band. We promised that we would "meet you there." So we received a wondrous tread Until we reach the glorious land Where all is bright and fair. KELLE, James—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, who died February 3, 1928. Just two years ago— I shall never forget the day— God will home to live. I knew not the help with netching heart. How hard it was to give. I miss you. I mourn you in silence unseen And dwell on the memory of days that have been. They go and forgotten by friends you may be. The grave that contains you is sacred to me. WIFE. LAING, Jessina—In loving memory of our dear friend, who passed away January 30, 1929. Whither we go, wherever we go, We're still lonesome, thinking of thee. Dr. Chinn to Speak Dr. May Chinn will be the speaker Sunday afternoon at the lyceum of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 41 West 110th street. NICHOLS, Henrietta P.—In loving memory of she who died February 3, 1925. God of the living, In Whose eyes Unvelled Thy whole creation lies, All souls are Thine. We must not say That those are dead who pass away From this our world of flesh not free; We know them living unto Thee. MOTHER, BROTHER and SISTERS. In Memory of DAISY TAPLEY Died February 5, 1925 MINNIE BROWN. WILLIAMS, Mrs. Alice—In loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life Feb. 7, 1922. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is stilled; A place we vacant in our home Loying daughter, MARY L. BALL CARD OF THANKS # 慈禧太后 Mrs. Phylez Frazier, mother of Madam Dorothy Frazier, departed this life January 24, 1930. Dor was taken to Frankfurt, Kentucky, for burial, take this opportunity to thank her for her kindness, and both of New York and Frankfurt, for their many kindnesses and floral pieces. Boy Scout New By Scout Edward Lewls Spick and Span. The St. Philip's Troop's Annual Inspection came off with a bang last week. Awards offered for the nearest outfits were by Kenneth Huber, first place; Kenneth Ligare, second; and Cleon Brown, third. The judges were: Dr. Hutchons, Cedric Holmes, Jenkins, Charles Jones, Charles Bradford, famous S. C coach; and Solace Glenn, Scot director. Big Scouts Now. Bug Troops of Troop 770, 773, 783 were graduated last Tuesday evening at the annual graduation services. Warren Odens, Charles Bally and Clyde Long are the lucky boys who celebrate a winning birthday anniversary, which entitles them to become Senior Scouts. Plucky. One of Harlem's little troops is still still a winning team at the top. The lucky boys are in Troop 758. They hold their weekly troop meetings at St. Mark's Catholic church, the street near Lenox avenue. Under the leadership of Alexander Blair, the troop has been holding its own. A flag blessing ceremony held on April 15, the troops was held at the St. Phillips Church cently. Father Shelton Hate Bishop and his wife an inspiring sermon to the boys. WADLEIGH GIRL GETS MEDAL AND SCHOLARSHIP Among the young ladies who were graduated from the Wadleigh High School last week was Miss Ruth Mattis. Besides winning the Latin medal, she also received a $200 scholarship, and she is now enrolled at Huntley High. Miss Mattis is one of seven orphan sisters under the guardianship of Miss Edith R. Forbes, 136 West 139th street. A sister, Eunice Mattis, also a pupil at Wadleigh, won the Wannamaker medal for drawing. Altar Chimes Dedicated The Holy Innocents' Church, 2 West 137th street, has dedicated his new altar chimes which were pre- pared by Sisters Grace Woods and Rose B. Leighton followed A. E. Leighton officiated at the solemn high mass which followed. Church to Celebrate Celebration of the third anniversary of Harvest Baptist Church, 258 West 135th street, will begin Monday evening and last a week. The pastor, the Rev. Earnest A. Lawson, will have his public filled by local Baptist ministers during the observance. John V. Robinson of Sparks, Ga., arrived in the city January 10, to visit his brother, Andrewright, Robinson, of 255 West 135th street, and died of a heart attack five hours after his arrival. His leave to return his son two brothers, three daughters, one son and grandson and a host of relatives and friends. ANDREW L. ROBINSON. Advt. → Brother. The New York Amsterdam News Woman Educator Tells Union Baptists Church Must Blame Self for Failures Miss Burroughs Asserts Constructive Work Could Be Done in Time Spent Worrying Over Attitude of the Whites "One of the most unfortunate situations in the country today is that Negroes spend valuable time, which could be used in constructive work, in talking and worrying about what white people are saying about them," declared Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, in an address Sunday morning at Union Baptist Church, 240 West 145th street. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. Miss Burroughs, who is the founder and principal of the National Training School for Girls, took as her subject "What to Expect From Your Church." "If we fail in our churches," asserted Miss Burroughs, "it is because we lack the moral and spiritual strength for success. We must be stronger than the forces which may oppose us." "You should get, first of all," Miss Burroughs said, "from your church an introduction to Jesus Christ because He is the greatest man that the world has ever known. A desire to know Him is a laudable ambition on the part of everyone. It is also a part of our mission to introduce Christ to an expectant world." The speaker was introduced by the pastor of the Union Baptist Church. Anniversary Marked. The thirty-sixth anniversary of St. David's Church, 384 East 160th street, was marked by the congregation and the vicar, the Rev. Arthur G. Best. The anniversary sermon was breached by the Rev. Dr. Charles K. Gilbert. The Christian Endeavor Society, a denominational organization of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was given a special place Sunday on the exercises of a Mother's Church at 137th street. The pastor, the Rev J. W. Brown, spoke on "The Christian Reggie Clarke has been elected chairman of the Marching Club of Manhattan Lodge. Edward B. Robb, the ninth-sixth named chairman for the twenty-sixth latter part which Manhattan Lodge will give early in March at Rockland Palace. The lodge has instituted a drive of 500 miles, and an aggressive initiation is planned for the occasion of February. Edward W. Simmons had been installed exalted ruler and presided at his first meeting last Thursday night. Walker Henderson of Imperial Lodge No. 127, one of its oldest and best known past exalted rulers, was installed president of the popular been stock Club of Imperial Lodge when week at the home of James H. Bacon, 152 West 141st. To the Editor, The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Will you kindly grant Majestic Lodge, No. 7, K. of P., of the City of New York. space in your noted paper to let the members of the Order know that we are on the upward march to success since we were organized over 25 years ago. Financially, we stand second to none among the lodges of the Order. We bear the distinguished honor of being the largest lodge in membership in the City and State of New York. We are making an appeal to all men of good moral character who wish to associate themselves with the Pythian fraternity. The doors of Majestic Lodge, No. 7, stand wide open to receive them. The Pythian Order pays as much as any of the colored societies in the City of New York, barring none. At the death of a financial member, $500 is paid to the Lodge of the State of New York; of this amount $400 comes deceased; of this amount $400 comes deceased. The Lodge of the State of New York, and $100 from the subordinate Lodge of which the deceased was a member; beside sick benefits, all for the small sum of $125 per month. Majestic Lodge has taken on new life since the advent of Sir Knight John Rushlin, as C. C., three years ago and has been reinforced by such men as Howard Thompson, 253 West 134th street, who is the Lodge secretary; and has been for a number of years; Ludwig Jacobs, K. of R. & S.; Ally Brooks, M. of E.; Antonia Fernandez, V. G.; R. B. Ogee private; Jeremiah B. Williams, M. of W. W. L. Johnson, M. at arms; C. V. Lewis, I. G.; C. A. T. Warner, O. G.; Lawyer Kelly, Henry Pool, C. A. T. Warner, trustees; John A. Robinson, R. F. S.—Advt. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 200 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: School, 2:00 P.M.; evening services, 2:30 P.M.; and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Faster. Breaking of Bread each Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Ball. The ensue at 8:10 p.m. Tuesday prayer 8:10 p.m. First Friday of month history and Tract Hand meeting 8:10 p.m. CHURCH OF THE CHURCH OF THE LOVE 10 Wk 10th sv. Hw. 10th sv. Rev. Joseph Frank pastor Sermertest: Sunday, 13.00 A.M. and Sunday, 11.00 A.M. nights, messages, Friday night meeting, Holy Communion first Sunday, 10.00 A.M. for temple worship 6875 Endeavor Society in 1930," as a tribute to the organization's forty-ninth anniversary. Bishop C. C. Alleyne will be the speaker next Sunday morning. The power of God in men's lives is unconsciously reflected, the rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mary's Church, 137th street and Edgecombe Avenue, the vicar of theerm Sunday morning. He spoke from the text, "Sir, We Would See Jesus. Bishop to Speak. Bishop Francis J. McConnell, white, presiding prelate of the New York area, will be the speaker at the servery morning at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, Edgecombe avenue. Bishop McConnell is president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The Rev. J. W. Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprus's Church, 175 West Sixthth street, shared his pulpit Sunday with the Rev. Maximo F. Duty, who is the trend of morals in his sermon in the morning. The church held its candleservice in the evening. Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church. 218 West 130th street, of which the Rev. Nahw W. Clark is pastor, will hold its memorial candle service Sunday evening. The services last Sunday were featured by the singing of the Fisk University Quartette. street. Others installed were James H. Bacon, vice-president; Charles T. Nurse, secretary; James Griffen, sergeant-at-arms; Joseph A. Brown, former president, treasurer, and chairman of the board; Lewis Devlea, trustees. Sunday afternoon the club held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. Devlea, president, and usual, the Eleven o'Clock Club will be members and their friends in two large boxes at the annual reception which Imperial Lodge will hold at Rockland Palace February 5. Past Grand Daughter Ruler Laura E. Williams is chairman emeritus of the barn dance committee of Eureka Temple. The other officers are James Gersh, chairman; Corinne Pauline, financial secretary; Addie Brown, treasurer; Bessie Walker, vice-chairman; Daisy Wilson, recording secretary; Claria Kirby, chaplain, and Lillian Pits Rob- Officers and daughters of Eugenia Marching Club of Apex Temple, No. 387, met and were entertained at Daughter Estelle Williamson's, 237 West 131st street, as guest Past Daughter Ruler D. R. Dalsy Vaughn—Advt. Genuine Hindu Astrological and Numerical Readings, Horoscope and 2 Questions Answered for One Dollar. Sick Men and Women Sick men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, or at any complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken. If you are not satisfied with the results come to me, and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with cures and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluoroscopic X-Ray examination: also the Intravenous Injection (608) for the treatment of impaired vision. I treat: Lost power, peak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, ilech, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble and other curable diseases. I advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. Lester, Successor to Dr. FALK 88 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 8th and 11th Avenue. Office Hours From 10 A.M. to P.M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays from 1 P.M. to Volunteer 4537 FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 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 ninson, argeant-at-arms. The committee has arranged this year's affair for March at Rockland Palace. Daughters Mary W. Brown and Amanda Smith were hostesses of the Flower Club at the regular meeting afternoon at Intrepid Home, the banquet room of Intrepid Home, over by the president, Daughter Johnson. Guests present included Leroy Brown, Thomas H. Brown, Charles Smith, Brady Gordon, R. H. Smith, Prof. Harvey Baker who sang "Sweet Caroline," Ella Stewart, Saddle Perkins who was a reading, Beverly Clark, Mary Oliver bad Minnie Williams. Brooklyn Lodre. The committee arranging for the twenty-seventh annual Lincoln-Douglas to celebrate of Brooklyn to be held by Lincoln Fonkleroy, reported at Monday's regular meeting of the lodge that all was in readiness for the affair, which is to be held next Tuesday night at Arcadia Hall. 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LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C. L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1930 month beginning with Saturday night. February 15, reported that a fine program has been arranged for it, including two boxing bouts. The 32 Club of Brooklyn met Sunday afternoon at the home with its president, Edward Jones, presiding. They are arranged to attend the lodge's annual reception in a body. Mrs. Edith Harris, a past daughter ruler of Essex Temple No. 42 of Newark, and wife of master Harris, manager of the Arkansas Court, at 184th street and Lenox avenue, is in Harlem Hospital awaiting an operation. She was removed from her home, 203 yards from the hospital, a week in a serious condition, Harris, a past exalted ruler of Pride of Newark Lodge, is one of the best known Elks in this city. Any doubt that J. Finley Wilson intends to run again for grand exalted ruler of the order at the coming convention in Detroit was dispelled in question that city recently that "I Choose To Run." The grand exalted ruler and the M. WILLE SPECIAL DIRECTOR AND EM- PLOYEE $125 and Up AUTO FUNERAL My Color Embossed Plush Basket AUTO FUNERAL Covered Square End Half Much AUTO FUNERAL Bronze Finish, open half silk and pillow to match. pose in wet ground; will en like wood; cannot be guaranteed to protect the tats of the earth. removal of remains, strong out remains, hearse and limous My Kind of Funeral You May BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL 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. WILLIAMS R AND EMBALMER ins, strong outside box, use of Chapel, e and limousine to any cemetery in al You May Desire, Consult Me PED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD A. EDWARD W. 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DANIELS RTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance ice, is the crowning quality that gives all other de- In Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme $150 up. 162-164 WEST 136th STREET 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 Danielle Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. AVRENCE C. Ingram BUUNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Price Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 4th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT No. 9049 Open All Night Notary Public ODNEY DADE & BROS. BUUNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS WITH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Led Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates 2. 200th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Olmerrille 2231 8221 Service Day and Night LOUISE B. HART PORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 864 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 Lawrence C. Ingram 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 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED BEMALMER 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST. N., Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Resach of All HOWELL FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. T. First Class Service at Mon Your Insp Harold H. Hedgem FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. H AVENUE Audubon 9233 George P. West, President Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George P. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Mortgage Interest Harold B. Hedgeman, License Manager Audubon 2339 . . grand daughter ruler were both in Detroit together, with other members near, inspecting the arrangements they being for the convention under the direction of Woltering Lodge. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 22 met Sunday afternoon for a bake sale, the home of Daughter Hall, 216 West 1202 street. The president, Daughter Anna Johnson, presided. Past Exalted Ruler Thomas H. Browne, former Imperial Lodge's kindest past exalted, is confined to his home, 52 West 1391 street, on account of illness. Jacob Arrendell, former assistant secretary of Imperial Lodge and scoutmaster of Troop 775, Boy Scouts of America, is issuing an appeal to members in the boys in their struggle for funds to their summer camp at Neponsi, Lt. L. A special meeting, attended by several members, took place Thursday night in the interest of the boys at Rush Memorial Church. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night A. H. When Death Occurs Call Harlem 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost PETER Bradhurst 0512 THIRD SECTION Songsters ed by Captain Alvin Neely, are passing they are giving concerts in and around Skegee. The singers will give a concert church on the evening of February 17. Brown, Nathaniel McCray, Alvin Neely Famous Song THE TUSKEGEE SINGERS, headed by Captain A. several weeks in New York, where they are giving New York in the interest of Tuskegee. The slay at the Mother Zion A. M. E. Church on the left to right, there are: Leroy Brown, Nathan and William Wiley. MUSIC Monday even difficulty con Century are ideals of the type of harm though, has Famous Songsters THE TUSKEGEE SINGERS, headed by Captain Alvin Neely, are passing several weeks in New York, where they are giving concerts in and around New York in the interest of Tuskegee. The singers will give as concert at the Mother Zion A. M. E. Church on the evening of February 17. Left to right, there are: Leroy Brown, Nathaniel McCray, Alvin Neely and William Wiley. Monday evening. She explained the difficulty composers of the Twentieth Century are having in reaching the ideals of the masses with their new type of harmonization. This trouble, though, has always existed in the various musical periods. The lecturer began with Bach's music, the period known as classicalism, and told how Mozart and Haydn struggled for public appreciation because of their straying slightly from Bach's style. Then came another period, romanticism. Beethoven being the father of this style. Here the public rebelled against this new stepping stone. Schumann began giving titles to compositions, thus expressing poems with music. Again the public could not comprehend and showed a bitter dislike. Impressionism or modern music is the next period. Debussy is most outstanding in the beginning of it, influencing Kavel, Scriabline, Stravinsky and others. Two of Miss Bauer's compositions, "Quetulude" and "Turbulence," were played by Ruth Crawford. "Fabric," an example of dissonant rhythms by Henry Cowell, and Nos. 2 and 5 of a group of nine compositions of Ruth Crawford were also played by the composer. The music of today, said Miss Bauer, may find its way in history as music of great beauty. This is the first lecture of a series of "Symposiums on Modern Music" Charlotte Wallace Murray will be heard Monday evening. Association of Musicians Meet The New York local of the National Association of Negro Musicians held its February meeting, Sunday evening, at the Martin Smith Music School, and was well attended. The special guest of the evening was the Coleridge-Taylor Music Club, whose members were introduced to the assembly. A plan was suggested purporting to alleviate the concurrence of several musical events on a single date. The artists participating in the musical event the evening were Carroll Clark and Hugh Hewitt. The Rev. William L. Imes was the officiating minister at the ceremony of installation last month. Dramatist and Pianist At Steinway Hall Walter Smith, the talented pupil of Richard B. Harrison, was assisted in his dramatic recital, Sunday afternoon at Steinway Hall, by Grace Dunlap Sevier, pianist. Mr. Smith opened his program with "A Fool There Was" by Emersonson Brown, subdivided into the following four parts: "The Return," "The Red Rose and the Red Road," "The Battle" and "The Pity of It All." His second number, "Lonesome Road" from in "Abraham's Bosom" by Eugene O'Neill, brought exceptional applause from the capacity audience. DRAMA Experimental Theatre Gives Play "A Sunny Morning," by Quilter was produced Saturday evening by the Harlem Experimental Theatre, as its first play of the season, at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. Dr. A. ST. CLAIR JONES The members of the cast were: Mrs. Regina Anderson Andrews, an old lady; Eddie G. Hawkins, an old man; Mrs. Allen, Petra, the maid; William Pickens, Juanito, the valet. The play was directed and cast by Dorothy Peterson. Special credit is due both Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Hawkins for their excellent interpretation of their parts as old people. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, will appear in the role of a dramatic reader and present "Mary Magdalene," the latest play of Maurice Maetlerlink, Belgian philosopher, on Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The St. Cecilia Choir Guild will present "Just Peter" and the Co-Eds Actors' Guild will present "The Imaginary Invalid" on Friday evening, February 14, at St. Cypranius Hall, 173 West Sixty-third street. The play, under direction of Miss Genevieve Lee, will be entered with a contest with five City Mission Centers for the Harrows' Trophy. On this same evening The Boys' Clubs, under the direction of Mr. Gregory, will compete in a declaration contest for the Taylor Trophy. THIRD SECTION BY CORA GARY ILLIDGE Edwin Coates In Recital C. Edwin Coates, pianist, gave on Sunday afternoon the second of the four concerts of faculty recital of the Martin-Smith Music School. In West 123rd street. The school auditorium was too small to accommodate comfortably the patrons who graciously responded to a well-played program. Mr. Coates displayed technical agility, smooth and singing tones throughout his performance. His program began with Cesan Franke's "Prelude, Chorale and Fugue." The second number was the Chopin "B Flat Minor Sonata," of age 12. The third number was the Movement, Scherzo, March Foubre (the well-known and ever-popular (female march), and Presto. His last group included, for the most part a programmatic series of characteristic pieces, entertaining and enjoyable to folks interested in this trend of modernist music. These pieces were: "Jeux d'eau" by Ravel; "Rush Hour in Hongkong" and "Filtration in a Chinese Garden" by Chusin; "Iberis The Little White Dog"; "The White Peacock" by Griffes. The brilliant Moszkowski Caprice Espagnol concluded the program. Lecturer Speaks on "Modern Music" Marlon Bauer, white, gave an instructive lecture and demonstration on modern music at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. E. C. Pack, Podiatrist, Chiroptist, announces the opening of his office. Successor to "The Late D. Emanuel." 252 West 130th street, New York City. Advt. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Gas Extraction X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2345 SKYENTH AVE. Vilentre's Sanatorium EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Dalry, 11 to I. and Tues., Thurs., Sate, 6 to 8 Office—Bradsharst 0770 DR. E. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located At His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 6 to 8 P.M. No office hours on sundays. Tel. Edge, 5221. 15 Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 223 West 153th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 114th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 6-8 p.m. Phone MONUMENT 1218 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2258 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 123rd St. NEW YORK CITY Radio News and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Last-Minute Notice Tune in on WEAF on Friday night at 10 o'clock and listen to the Alpha and Omega Opera Company, with an all-Negro cast, broadcast a rehearsal of "Carmen." The show is comedy, but it promises to be entertaining. Program Today. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—Aunt Jemlma Man. 8:10 WNYC York Urban League. 12:00 noon WJZ—"Mary Olds and Callope"—dramatic sketch. 7:00 p. m. WJZ—Jeddo Highlandera. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WOR—Boris Travelers (colored quartet). 7:00 WEAF—Halsey Stuart program. 7:00 WABC—Kolster Radio Hour. 7:00 WPAP—Clavience Profit and His Profit. Tomorrow. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—Aunt Jemlma Man. 8:10 a. m. WOR—Pub-Club-City Tea Room Gladys Thornton, color music. 3:45 p. m. WJZ—"Africa" Dr. Cadle. 4:15 WOW—Roland Irving and His Broadway Brownles. 8:00 WABC—Bony Twins, piano music. 7:00 WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WGBB —Bony and Bones, southern music. 7:00 WEAF—Coward Comfort Music. 7:00 WEC-Ward's Tip Top Club. 7:00 WEAF—Setterling Singers. 7:00 WACB—Echoes, Negro Sings. 10:00 WOR—Aunt Mandy's Chillin', music and dialogue. 10:00 WEVD—Este Club Colored Art Hunt. 10:00 WJZ—Slumber music. 10:00 WMCA—Small's Paradise Dance Orch. 11:05 WMCA—Good Lewis Plantation Orch. Friday, Feb. 7. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—Aunt Jemlma Man. 8:10 noon WJZ—"Mary Olds and Callope"—dramatic sketch. 7:00 p. m. WJZ—Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WJZ—Amos Twins, 7:00 WJZ—Dixie's Circus. 7:00 WABC—Brown-Bilt Footlights. 7:00 WJZ—The Choristers. He concluded his program with three of Paul Laurence Dunbar's poems, "The Rivals," "When Malindy Sings" and "My Sweet Brown Gal." Without a doubt, Mr. Smith bids fair to being some day a rival of his teacher, Mr. Harrison. Miss Sevier, formerly of Colorado Springs and a product of the Chicago Musical College, included a Brahm's "Rhapsodie in B Minor," "Berceuse" by Llysnyk, Dett's "Magnolia" and Rachmaninoff's "Melodie in E" and "Polichnelle." Miss Sevier evinced a fair technic, but at times barely sufficient to insure the smooth performance of ceramic passages, this being especially noticeable to the writer, wrong notes. These shortcomings ever, were atoned for by her beautiful cantabile exemplified so admirably in the Llysnyk "Berceuse." 一 An impromptu program was rendered during an entertainment for the Tuskegee Institute Quartet, Saturday evening, at the home of Mr. Roberton Rogers, 21 West 149th Street, 149th Street, Brown, A. J. Neely, N. R. McGreey and William A. Wiley, sang two numbers, Anola Miller, soprano soloist for the quartet, sang "The Star." Lexine House, the accompanist, played the second movement of the Bee-string orchestra, Matthew A. Carmen and Coorilla Dickerson each sang a number, accompanied at the piano by Consuela Pappy. The C. C. C. "500" Club presented an interesting musical program during the tea served at the residence of Mrs. Davis, 303 West 154th street, Sunday afternoon. Some of those who sang were: N. B. Scott, tenor; Alonzo Lee, bartone; Miss Reynolds; Mrs. Prett, soprano. This music-tea was given for the benefit of the mission, Angola, West Africa, under the auspices of Grace Congregational Church, in connection with the other churches of that denomination. Dr. H. M. McDowell is in charge of the mission. The third holiday morning muscale, Washington's Birthday, Saturday, February 22, will be given at 11 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Y. M. C. A., corner of Hanson place and Fort Greene place, Brooklyn, Carl Diton, planist; Joseph Douglass, violinist, and Ella Belle Davis, soprano, will be presented under the committee of Ashland Place, Mine City of which Mrs. Matchle Marshall is chairman. The plano accompanies are to be Hugo Bornn, Mme, Katherine Verrone and Marie Davis. Within the next two weeks William Edward Lew, musical pedagogy, will begin piano class teaching at Public School 90 at 14th street. The classes for beginners of piano study will be taught from 3 to 5 p. m. limited to ten pupils per class. The fee is small and it is to be paid to the school. It will become interested in this system, which will give Negro teachers, who have a knowledge of public school music and classroom experience, an opportunity to teach music in the public schools. The parents must show this interest by communicating with the principals of the schools. There are several white teachers doing this work in the public schools of the city. Mrs. Emma Johnson, 2337 Sventh avenue, is the organizer of the Musc Study Club, which held its first meeting last week. Membership in this organization is not limited to music students. All students interested in giving variety programs. Luther E. Jones, concert pianist and organist, accompanied the solists at the meeting. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 10:00 WEAF — Planters' Pickers, Songsters, Negro Quart- set. 10:05 WPAP — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 10:05 WABC — Curtis Institute of Music. 11:30 WOR—Midnighters. 11:30 midnight WPAP — Red Devil Stompers. 12:01 a. m. WABC—Duke Ellington's Band. 12:35 WMCA—Larry Russell's Saratoga Orch. Saturday, Feb. 8. a. m. WJZ—Aunt Jemima Man. p. m. WHEN Robert and Hils Pals. 1.35 WPAP—Roseland Dance Orch. 1.35 WPAP—Phil Lynch's Orch. 1. WJZ—Ames — Andy, blackface comedians. 1.30 WPAP — Metropolitan Four, Nepal Spirituals. 1.00 WJZ — Jim Pickard family, South Indian songs. 1.90 WEAF—General Electric Hour. 1.90 WJZ—Dutch Masters' Minstrels. Sunday, Feb. 9. a. m. WMXA—Jim and Jenny, southern flashes. 1:00 p. m. WOV—Brook's Gems of 18:30 Jack Johnson Orch. 1:20 WEAF—National Concert Bureau program. 2:20 WGBS—John C. Smith's Harlem- ites' Orch. 2:20 WGBS—"Truths About Harlem", "Atlanta." 2:20 WEVD—Negro Art Group Hour. 2:40 WJCA—Yorkville Radio Diver- tissions. 4:00 WJBS—Nigelgrans' Dance Orch. 6:00 WJZ—Twilight, Oakland Orch. 7:00 WKBQ—Gabin Villa Orch. 9:45 WJR—Dorian String Quartet. 9:45 WJBS-WKBO—Two Black Spots. 10:30 WLTH—Cotton's Female Min- ing. 10:30 WJZ—Callope and Mis Kath- rine. 10:31 WPAP — Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orch. 11:35 WMCA—Ivette Lewis' Plant- ation Orch. Monday, Feb. 10. a. m. a. m. WJZ-Aunt Jemila Man. p. m. a. m. WOV—Irving and West- side "Harlem Radio Boys." 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedian 7:00 WOR—Montclair Concert Ensemble 7:30 WOR—Four Dusty Travelers (Colored Quartet) 8:00 WABC—Henry and George, bell hanger 8:00 WPAF—Roseland Dance Orch. 8:30 WLTH—Original Bollons Orch. 10:00 WEAF—Whittall Anglo-Persiana 11:05 WMCA—Louis Russell's Saratoga Orch. Tuesday, Feb. 11. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Aunt Jemma Man. 8:00 p.m. WJZ—Savannah Liners Orch. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedian 8:00 WABC—Blackstone program. 8:00 WEAF—Eveready Hour. 10:00 WMSG—Sam Jemny, south-flat fighter 10:00 WMCS—Small's Paradise Dance Orch. Harmon Awards Go To Winners Sunday New York and Seven Other Cities Plan for Exercises Simultaneous with exercises conducted by local interracial committees in seven other cities, the Harmon awards for distinguished achievement will be presented New Yorkers at a public service Sunday afternoon at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue. Exercises will be held the same afternoon in Richmond, Va.; Atlanta, Ga.; New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Tenn.; Berkeley, Cal., and Chicago. The committees in charge are affiliated with the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches, Dr. George E. Haynes of New York is secretary of the commission. John Haynes Holmes, white, minister of the Community Church, will be the principal speaker at the Harlem meeting. Officials of the Harmon Foundation, which provides the awards, and the commission will participate. William H. Wortham, realty man, will act as master of ceremonies. The awards will be presented to Harry T. Burleigh, Carl R. Dilton and Harry L. Freeman in music; William H. Johnson and Albert Alexander Smith in fine arts; A. Clayton Powell in religious service, and Walter White in the exhibition prize offered for the best piece of exhibition at the third annual exhibition of fine arts, which has just closed at International House, will be presented to Elizabeth Prophet for her wood carving. "The Head of a Negro." This year marks the eighth annual observance of special interracial emphasis in the churches. According to a statement made by Dr. George E. Haynes, executive secretary of the Federal Council's commission on race relations, this annual observance is gaining a recognized place in the Federal Council's commission on number of churches every year. In announcing the plans for the day, Dr. Haynes said yesterday: "The idea that at least one day people of different races should meet in churches and other places on the basis of friendliness and good-will has already borne rich fruit. The members of the different racial groups have been helped to discover how much they have in common and, as a result, have been stimulated to join in co-operative service for the welfare of the whole community." One of the special plans urged by the Federal Council of Churches in the annual publication of the exchange of pulpits between the Negro ministers. In several instances white and Negro cholars have also exchanged places on this day. Recent Graduates of Hunter College Recent Graduates of Hunter College 1920 Photos by Edward Lewis. BLANCHE FOX, 2124 Jerome avenue, who majored in classics, completed the course in three and a half years. She intends, however, to be a bacteriologist. Critique Holds New Not so Arty After Hemsley Winfield and Group From Depths drammer" at Pre Ids New Negro Art Theatre Party After Seeing First Night Field and Singer Rescue Studio in Depths of Jazz and "Meller-" at Premier Performance Critique Holds New Negro Art Theatre Not so Arty After Seeing First Night Hemsley Winfield and Singer Rescue Studio Group From Depths of Jazz and "Mellerdrammer" at Premier Performance BY THOMAS T. ELETCHER That "art," as the term is covering a multitude of evils, evening with the initial perform New Negro Art Theatre Studio League, 202 West 136th street the term is used today, is an elastic word of evils, was again demonstrated Sunday initial performance of a series projected by the theatre Studio, in the auditorium of the Urban 16th street. That "art," as the term is used today, is an elastic word covering a multitude of evils, was again demonstrated Sunday evening with the initial performance of a series projected by the New Negro Art Theatre Studio, in the auditorium of the Urban League, 202 West 136th street. Every seat in the tiny auditorium had been taken and, with the soft lights falling on the dark velvet curtains, the audience sat expectant. Then a shadowy, almost ghostly figure emerged from the gloom and in solemn tones commanded "all who would climb the heights of Parnassus" to attend. The humble listeners rather deserved more than they next received, for from the wings came a gay young man who oddly perched at the piano and sang odd hearty songs, then them such "artistic" bits as "Bigger and Better Than Ever," and "Come On and Do What You Do So Nice." Aspiring Artist Awarded Diploma at Evening High FRANK J. SMALLS. Frank J. Smalls, 28, 242 West 146th street, was graduated from the Harlem Evening High School, 16th street and Lenox avenue, last week. He plans to enter City College next year. Smalls has studied portrait painting at the Brooklyn Art Institute, $5.5 Vere Johns, the actor, recited "Mark Anthony's Oration" and a portion of Sheridan's "Rivals." Of the first offering, the least said the better, and in the second, one was impressed only with the perfection of Mr. Johns' diction. Inez Clough, the actress, presented a comical story, entitled "At the Pier," and the somnambulist scene from "Macbeth," portraying, of course, Lady Macbeth. "The Maniac," a play by Larry Lorre, featuring Inez Clough. Enid Braithwaite, and Hemsley Winfield, was also very disappointing. Aside from violating most of the principles of the dramatic art, the play faltered on the edge of cheap melodrama with the Inean heroine decapitating her physician who once sane enough to fall in love with her. The only approach to real art was a dance number without musical accompaniment, "Despair," by Mr. Winfield, who is remembered for his delightful performance of "Salome" some age, ago, and the singing of DeWitt Spencer. This performance is the first of a series to be held by the group every Sunday evening at the Urban League FORUM WILL DISCUSS UNEMPLOYMENT EVILS An open meeting to discuss problems of unemployment in Harlem and to seek remedial means will be held tomorrow evening at the Community Forum of Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street. Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, and Benjamin C. Curley, president of the People's Credit Union, will lead a discussion on the under auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Aaron Smith, president of the forum, will act as chairman. STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 200 Meters—1500 Kilocycles ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OWNING SHARES IN A BROADCASTING STATION FOR HARLEM? If no, write to Room 1000 at 65 West 42nd St., New York City. HYGRADE SERENADERS Licent. Porter, Bandmaster Leading His Inittable 369th Regt. Inf. (Colored) Ensemble A. DOROTHY OLIVER, 443 McDonough street, Brooklyn, wants to teach school. She is a mathematics major and a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Aspiring Artist Awarded Diploma at Evening High FRANK J. SMALLS. Frank J. Smalls, 28, 242 West 146th street, was graduated from the Harlem Evening High School, 118th street and Lenox stave. He plans to enter College next year. A. B. Smalls has studied portrait painting at the Brooklyn Art Institute, $55 Adams street, and will study art at Columbia University next summer, he says. He plans to enter the civil service because he has not yet been able to earn a living as an artist. During his four years in the evening school he wrote for the school publication, The News, and acted as substitute teacher, in the absence of instructors, occasionally. Lincoln School Launches New Course in Brokerage The Lincoln Secretarial School, 261 West 125th street, began its new term Monday. The school was founded in 1828 to serve Harlem by preparing men and women for secretarial and business careers. All commercial courses are offered at the institution. Students may receive training in real estate, economics, commercial law and insurance, leading the new term. This course, which leads to brokerage license, is in charge of Louis Lebling. The principal Gilby Robinson, an English educator and lawyer, with a quarter of a century of experience in Great Britain, Canada, the United States, has Howard Day as his assistant. Mr. Day is in charge of classes leading to the first class public school license in New York City. To Exchange Pulpits In observance of Interracial Day, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Edward Radcliffe, white, of the West Forty-fourth street United Presbyterian Church. The Y. W. C. A. School Day and Evening Sessions Secretarial Business, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools; Power Machine Operation, Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 179 West 133th Street Audubon 7900 LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 561 WEST 185th ST., N. Y. C. Secretarial Commercial Regents—Mathematical Languages (Civil Services) Open All Years on Request Students May Register Time TEL. MONUMENT 8299 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Institute of Groups R. JAMES COHOR 316 West 1930 St. Andubon 2470 EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS ter College 1920 - Photos by Edward Lewis. EDITH SHORTER, 462 Convent avenue, also a mathematics major, completed her preparatory training at Wadleigh High School. TO HONOR DOUGLASS, LINCOLN AND PRICE the memory of Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass and the A. M. E. pioneer from whom the organization took its name will be honored Sunday afternoon by the J. C. Price Lycambe of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 137th street near Seventh avenue. THE EMPIRE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 272 West 141st Street New York City Bishop C. C. Alleyne of the A. M. E. Church will speak on the life of J. C. Price. Douglass will be paid tribute by Ruth Whitehead Whale, attorney, and the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, pastor of First Evanuel Church, will memorialize the Emanclator. The Dunbar National Bank, Eighth avenue and 150th street, has announced a contest for children of 16 and under. The competition will include the writing of an essay of not more than fifty words on "Why Boys and Girls Should Save Regularly" and the answering of fifteen questions. VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS For Beginners or Advanced Modern Russian Psychological methods simplify all difficulties. No charge for intercourse. CARL G. SACKS STUDIO 500 West 125th Street Car, Broadway University 0010 This Ad Has Brought Many an Added Smile to Many a Home Watch It Grow The Empire School of Music Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. Mist St. PROF. J. PHILIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 Arranged SCHOOL STREET CITY 35 Voice Culture MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P.M. Saturdays from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 571 PACIFIC ST., Cor. 4th Ave. Phone Nectes 3161 Brooklyn, N.Y. Conservatory of Music NOX AVE. (Near 123rd St.) Telephone Monument 1011 RICHARD B. HAAS, DR. OF MUSIC and Most Reliable School in Harlem call for confidential information without final department for Radio Broadcasting and Public ands Recitals Arranged and Managed offers a complete staff of all-artist instructors in -Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, or Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Com- Harlem Conserva 257 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Mo DIRECTOR: RICHARD D Oldest and Most Relie Students may call for conden any obligation. Special department Appearance. Concerts and Recitals Our Conservatory offers a comp every branch of music--Piano, Violin hano, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, T position. Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all-artist instructors in every branch of music—Piano, Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition. Teachers — Courses DIELOMAS AWARDED Voice Culture and All Its Branches OPEN DAILY FOR INTERVIEWS, VOICE TRILLS 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 Culture and All Its Branches OPEN DAILY NEWS, VOICE TRIALS AND EXAMINATIONS CHESES { METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE STEINWAY HALL CEDARHURST, LONG ISLAND It Delay — ENROLL NOW! OPEN FOR YOU A NEW ROAD TO SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Bank Announces Contest Phone Audubon 4650 Errol Williams Piano Mechanic Tuning, Regulating, Volcing 53 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE NEW YORK CITY PIANO. VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 193TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 8133 Fulton in Piano and Voice Culture ```markdown ``` Page Eleven ESME CAVE, 112 Bay Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, plans to study medicine. This classics majors and chemistry minor completed her Bay Ridge High School course in three and a half years. APPLICATIONS OPEN FOR CITY FIRE TEST Application forms for the city examination for firemen are being issued at the Municipal Building and will be issued until February 26. The written examination will be held July 15. Applicants will be graded from 1 basis of 50 per cent each in the physical and mental tests. Prospective applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 25 for entrance salary is $1,789 annually there is a probability of an increase. CHORAL SINGING On Wednesdays instructions will be given in Sight Singing, Ensemble Singing, Time Bearing, Music Interpretation and Correct Diction. Previous knowledge of music is especially recommended to choir and chorus members. Torm of ten voices will be formed through the year. J. LAWRENCE COOK of the Q. R. S. Recording Department, will give lessons in popular piano playing to a limited number of pupils. For information phone Ludlow 0932, between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO Learn to play your favorite instrument, no matter which one, with experienced teachers. Thoroughly sound training. Specialty: Banjo, Mandolin, Spanish Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Spanish Guitar, net and Plano. Wanted, for Movi-tone, talented boys who play musical instruments, dance or sing. ENROLL NOW JUVENILE CLASS "OK for the street daily," with "free practice," daily with instrumental lessons. Training daily from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. AND ADVANCED PUPILS Adults Taught From Beginning Learn to Improvise on Any Instrument Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 16th ST. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments. Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations Daily. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. Page Twelve Best Sport Pages in Greater New York GANS SIGNED FOR SUMMER BOUT GANS SIGNED FOR SUMMER BOUT Californian Meeting Andy DiVodi Tonight, Tuesday, in Brooklyn Matchmaker Tony Martello of the broadway Arena is hard at work on what he calls his February "Carnival if Clout" during which he will match only star performers at no advance in mices. Martello has paired Baby Joe Gans, wellerweight contender from Los Angeles, against Andy DiVod, of Brooklyn, in the feature ten-room for this Tuesday night. Gans has been signed by Jess McMahon, Jack Dempsey's Eastern representative, for a bout with Jimmy McLain this coming summer to be taged at either Ebbets Field in Brooklyn or Soldier Field. Chicago, if the California loses to DiVod, how does it look in the book. In the last four starts, Baby Joe knocked out Nat Kawler at the Broadway, defeated Harry Kid by the Olympia, and knocked out Jack Kid Bates in Baltimore. DiVod in his last three hits has knocked out Marty Roth and Jackie Phillips and won a decision over Elzear Pur DiViD and Gas met in the Garden last winter and Andy was leading on points until Baby Joe slipped over a fence. Then the second DiViD accepted only a nominal sum for the return match, for he is anxious to wipe out the defeat and begin a campaign that will carry him to victory. He is not going again. He is under the management of Bill Duffy, American pilot of Primo Carrera. How About Soccer? Negotiations between the Howard University soccer team and the New York Maroons, colored member of the city league, no longer not likely to be fulfilled because of the apathy toward the sport among the colored fans of New York. The Maroons depend upon the league games for their support—the play is purely amateur. The games for the most part are played in an open field and no admission is charged. Despite the popularity of the league, the game as proposed by the Howard team would not draw a corporal's guard in New York. There has been no outstanding collar game. Despite the popularity of the advent of the famous Andrus, the one-armed wonder, who made a tour here some two years with the Argentine team. Soccer players play in the league. You are limited to the West Indians and South Americans living here, but the best players do not have time to devote to the game or fail to attend practices, which makes it difficult to play. Between a colored and white team. The second team of colored players in the city is the Falcon Athletic team, which is larger than the Maraons and is a member of another branch of the same league. They depend upon annual dances and the airport. It was thought possible, therefore, arrange a game with either Howard or Lincoln, both schools having so many heavy traveling exposures and the light gate receipts forestall the same game. Plans Complete for Clash Between Howard-Morgan The plans for the Howard-Morgan game to be given on Lincoln's Birthday night at Rockland Palace have just been completed, according to the committee of the committee of the Howard Alumni under whose auspices the game is to be give. A large number of the alumni from New York and other states are attending a very large attendance is expected. The other members of the committee have also given much aid in trying to make this event an annual classic; as we looked forward to as one of the theming and social events of the season. Morgan, as ever, has an outstanding team and Howard bids fair to having one of the best court teams in the league and the team he beard hard fought and closely contested. Amateur basketball in New York has lagged behind for years, as the pro- most outstanding. It is hoped that amateur and collegiate basketball can be revived here and the Howard Athletic game is trying to make this possible. Cyclones Win Another The undefeated, fast stepping Cyclones won another game, last September, with a score of 24-33. The Cyclones were trailing by one point until about four seconds before the game. The team made a basket ending the game. The high scorer was Captain Showery with 15 points, with Norman Foster with 10, with team wanting to book games, please call Aca. 6870. CYCLONES. Goals Fouls Points S. Showery, f. 6 2 12 N. Thomas, f. 1 2 10 N. Summer, c. 2 1 5 C. Devonish, g. 1 0 2 R. Patterson, g. 1 0 2 Copper, g. 0 0 0 14 6 34 SPARTANS. Goals Fouls Points Toolan, f. 4 2 10 Murphy, f. 5 10 Artie, f. 2 0 4 Bartone, c. 1 1 3 Heavit, g. 2 2 6 Feath&rston, g. 0 0 0 14 5 33 --- FAT JEWKS ACCLAIMED BY GREAT SPORTSMEN OF TODAY AS THE FASTEST MAN IN BASKETBALL PLAY. Not Even the Famous Enough Players RENAISSANCE'S BACKBONE FAT JEKINS ACCLAIMED BY GREAT SPORTSMEN OF TODAY. AS THE FASTEST MAN IN BASKETBALL PLAY. HAROLD MAYPS IF ANYONE SHOULD ASK YOU ABOUT HIM AT ALL, HE IS THE BEST GUARD IN BASKETBALL. CALVINE BAULEY Not Even the Famous Brooklyn Hakoahs Were Good Enough Players to Extend the Renaissance Crack Five The Borough of Brooklyn furnished the opposition for Bob Douglas and his Renaissance championship battles against the Isaac Casino, when the Brooklyn Hakou team took one on the chin by the score of 45 to 30. The visitors appeared to be a lively bunch of ball-tossers and lumped to Goldberg and Jacobs tossed in one basket each before the Rens apparently knew the game had started. They went on a way to act when playing the famous champions, who at once realized that the Brooklynites intended to get too frisky; so they immediately started making five baskets in rapid succession. Cooper garnered two, and Ricks, Yancy and Fial, all a piece. With this little sample of what the Rens made, the Rens updied a bit, but the Brooklynites refused to quit or be impressed and tossed in another. The Rens then decided that they would have a fast pace, they carried on, and Fiat Jenkins added three points, the score 13 to 6. The visitors kept the score above show, smiley passes and moving and moving speed worthy of opposition for the REINSTATE SHAW IN THE C.I.A.A. Executive Council Votes to Reinstate School at Start of Baseball Season By NAVY ARMSTRONG. RALEIGH. Feb. 1.—Shaw University was notified last week by the Executive Council of the G. I. A. A. the local college had been reinstated and suspended from the association at the annual meeting of that body in Durham during the late fall season. The university was to the effect that Shaw had broken several contracts and was also guilty of playing ineligible men. A letter to the Council was composed of three faculty, members and three students headed by Dr. Peacock to seek reinstatement. Dr. Peacock wrote personal letter to the Council giving the assurance that Shaw was willing to abide by the rules and regulations of the Association. The letter in part follows: "I want to assure you and the other members of the Executive Council that in the future Shaw will not give whatever, but will strive to co-operate in every way possible to realize the high ideals of the C. I. A. A. in making athletics a theatics in schools and colleges means to the achievement of the noblest character in the lives of all who are engaged in athletics." Annual meeting of the Council last week, the action of rehstatement was taken, and the Council's reply to Pres. Peacock in part was as follows: Pres. Peacock, Pres. Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. My Dr. Dr. Peacock: The Executive Council of the C. I. A. A. has agreed to the membership in the Association, to take effect at the beginning of the baseball season of 1930. It is understanding that no basketball games are played between Shaw and the members of A. A. during the season of 1929-1930. Sec.-Treas. C.I.A. A. I. The news of the action of the Council was neatly received by both the student body and members of the faculty. Wiley on Tuskegee Schedule TUSKEGER INSTITUTE, Ala., Jan. 25—Wiley University of Marshall, Texas, will appear on Tuskegee's fall football schedule. Cleve L. Abbott, of Wiley, will be by whom the announcement was made concerning fortune that Tuskegee has been able to arrange for the three-Texas champions to come to Alabama this year. Negotiations for a Wiley-Tuskegee game have been under way for some time, and play has just been reached. Game has been scheduled for October 11. RENS CONTINUE STRING OF VICTORIES HERE Baby Joe Gans Signed for Important Summer Bout Br. FRANCIS. . 一 JAMAICA PANTHERS FORFEIT GAME TO 135TH STREET 'Y' champions and were making a real game of it, even though they were being outscored by the Rons, who led 27 to 14 at half-time. In the second half both teams kept up their fast and aggressive work; they were able to score of any free scoring and the Rens seemed at ease with a fifteen-point lead. At this point Manager Douglas relieved Ricks and Cooper and made a quick work out. This new combination nothing to write home about, but did continue the air-tight defense of the team and presented itself. Goldberg, the shifty guard of the Hakaochs, proved himself a streak on the court and was deadly in his points and the high-scoring honors of the evening. Yancy of the Rens was close behind, with 6 field goals and one foul for 13 points. Pat Jenkins had accurate passes seemed to have a night off, took third place in the scoring, with 5 and 1 for 11 points. Next Sunday night the Rens will play in the American Club of the American League, led by the famous Benny Borgerman, with McElwain, Bob Grody, Wrya. Woxa last month this crack ended held the Rens to the smaller, score Rather than a "free-for-all," the officials of the Jamaica team preferred to forfeit the game between the Panthers and the team of the 135th Street "Y," declaring that the safety and comfort of their many followers were more important to them than the settlement of a controversy between players on the respective teams. It was predicted that the rivalry of the Panthers and the defense, but the unhappy ending that this game came to was unlooked for; up until the time of this incident the teams are playing a fast and exciting game, and the fans thrilled the most dreaded-in-wool fan. Score by Quarters. First Quarter—At the starting both coaches had inserted their second season ball into the net, and the second seemed able to get under way with any great success. This ended with Harlem 4 to 2. Second Quarter—This began with the first quarter, when Harlem over one side or the other made points. The Y. M. D.'s first team were conspicuous on the floor, but, in other forms, the going just as tough. Third Quarter—The third quarter was filled with much excitement and was destined to be the termination of the season, the score being so close, feeling began, spectators began to receive the feel of things and a general roar went unwhen either team made a basket, according to where their sympathies were, and the side of the court, Kelly, the Panthers' crack guard, and Harvest, the Y. M. D. S. guard, accidentally not mixed up together. Before the offence, the boys, the players of the team, the tip-tellers in a general free-for-all on the court. As a result, Kelly and Walker of the Panthers and Harvest and Capt. Marshall of the Y. M. D. S. to leave the team, started an number of teams which involved the thunderkeepers, coaches and other officials. After some consultation, the game stood at 14 to 12 in favor of Harlem Wiltz and 10 to 8 in favor of them by the Panthers 3-0. We hope in time that these two quintets will patch up their personal differences, and we hope the opinion of those present this game would have ended in a very close score, with a toss-up as to the winner. The taller man, beat him to the tan at each formation, to the delight of the crowd. He also acquitted himself with a form but manned to gain his quota of wickets. Harvest and Marshall of Farmler were the outstanding players, but manned to gain the preliminary game was played in the Vagabonds, of the Jamaica 77" and the Firm Aces from Harlem, one of the swiftest and best games in the season, which would do credit to more experienced teams in competi- The New York Amsterdam News made by them at the Renaissance Casino and the fans can be assured of a great game when they meet. In the regular schedule of the Eastern Colored Basketball League, the league-leading Scholastics escaped defeat by desperate spurt in the last minute, they nosed out the Defenders, 24 to 20. The losers had a one-point lead over the last lashes had the winning punch. Next Sunday night the Camerons and the Metro-Diamonds will hook up. # BROOKLYN HAIKOAL Goals Fouls Total Ricks ..... 4 1 0 Filip ..... 3 0 6 Sieum ..... 0 0 6 Cooper ..... 3 0 6 Hill ..... 0 0 6 Yaney ..... 6 1 13 Jenkins ..... 5 1 11 Totals ..... 41 8 45 # BROOKLYN HAIKOAL Goals Fouls Total Shite ..... 0 0 0 Goldberg ..... 0 0 0 Shooner ..... 0 2 2 Goldberg ..... 1 1 1 Jacobs ..... 5 1 12 Newman ..... 7 0 14 Totals ..... 13 4 30 tion. In the first half the "T" boys were held in check by their far heavier opponents, but nevertheless managed to outscore them half their far superior passing and team work began to tell. Incidentally not once did they show lack of co-operation with each other on the floor. Capt. Byron the basket out-distance all his basket to out-distance all his teammates and rivals. They simply could not stop him, and he amassed the splendid total of 14 field goals and 2 fouls. Teddy Ford, his runners-up, scored for his opions. In the last half the entire team saw action. Coverdale and Andy went in the game and helped out nicely. Crutchfield was the star for the Aces. VAGABONDS. Fouls Goals Points George, K. ..... 0 0 B. Heavily, E ..... 1 2 H. Healid, ..... 2 14 20 T. Ford, f ..... 2 3 3 Jimmie, c ..... 0 2 4 Andy, F ..... 0 0 0 Coverdide, E ..... 1 2 -421 46 FIRM ACES. Fouls Goals Points Ellis ..... 0 2 4 Cruzfield ..... 0 4 3 Murray ..... 1 1 3 Caleb ..... 0 0 0 Prescott ..... 0 0 0 Warner ..... 0 2 4 Gaskin ..... 0 0 0 Caputo ..... 0 1 2 -10 21 PANTHERS. Goals Fous Williams, t. ..... 0 0 Walker, f. ..... 4 1 9 Ghoston, c. ..... 0 0 0 McCull, g. ..... 0 0 0 Kelly, K. ..... 1 1 2 Herndon, g. ..... 0 0 0 -5 12 WEST 135th STREET T. M. C. A. Fouls Goals Points Washington, t. ..... 0 1 2 Walker, f. ..... 0 0 0 Warren, c. ..... 0 0 0 Bryant, g. ..... 0 1 2 Harvest, g. ..... 0 1 2 Taylor, f. ..... 0 1 2 Marshall, f. ..... 0 2 4 Rose, g. ..... 0 1 2 Garner, g. ..... 0 0 0 Romer, g. ..... 0 0 0 -7 14 Lincoln Nurses Ve. Harlem The Harlem Hospital Nurses and the Lincoln Hospital Nurses will meet on the basketball court for the first time in the history of the training schools on Feb. 25 at the Renaissance Casino. The Lincoln Nurses have suffered but benefited this season. However, the result will reveal "the survival of the fittes." When Jack Paid His Fine THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SHOWN WITH THE COURT Clerk AND THE COURT Clerk'S OFFICIAL COSTUME. Jack Johnson, Former, World's Heavyweight Champion, Got Plenty of Sympathy From the Old-Timers in the Traffic Court, but Neverthless He Had to Shell Out $25-Fine for Speeding. KEEPING UP WITH THE S. S. Y. C. BASKETBALL LEAGUE. Standing to Date. Unlimited P. W. L. "Y" 2 0 St. Jude 1 1 Mother Zion 3 1 2 Abyssinian 1 0 1 Juniors. "Y" 2 2 0 Mother Zion 4 3 1 St. James' 1 1 0 St. Jude 3 0 3 Abyssinian 1 0 1 Midgets. "Y" 2 2 0 Abyssinian 1 1 0 St. James' 3 2 1 Utopia 2 0 2 St. Jude 2 0 2 Results of games the past week: 90-pound class (midrets): Utopla 7, "Y" 31; St. James' 12, Abyssinian 15. 125-pound class (juniors): Mother Zion 17, "Y" 19; St. Jude 17, St. James' 25. Unlimited: Mother Zion 19, "Y" 33. Boxing Tournament to Be Held Next Month The Metropolitan Association A. A. U. will conduct an intercity boxing tournament at Madison Square Garden on Monday, February 24, and the event will be the best amateur boxing tournament in New York City. It will be an invitation affair and the best out-of-town amateur boxers in the metropolitan champions. The proceeds will go toward the building of the Sports Bay and Press Bay as part of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The details of the tournament were arranged at a meeting held last week attended by President Herman Oberubbing, vice-President A. A. U. and Gilbert, representing the Metropolitan Association A. A. U.; Gilbert T. Hodges, vice-chairman of the Cathedral Press Bay Fund, and Julian S. Hodges, vice-chairman and secretary, respectively, of the Cathedral committee on sports and games. The announcement of this tournament will be given to the boxers with great enthusiasm by the boxers, officials and followers of this sport. Crescent A. C. Trying to Get Out Many Entries With the annual senior metropolitan A. A. U. indoor track and field championships less than a month away, the games' committee of the team will be held, and the events will be held, making every effort to get out the maximum of entries for the 12 title contests. The response of athletes indicates stirring competition on the night of Feb. 15, when the team will hand sample will be decided. The old 13th Regiment Armory will be the scene. While no complete line on the entries can be laid at this time, it is to assumed that most of the team will be on hand to defend the laurels. Phil Edwards, who captured the senior 1,000-year championship last winter, is expected to toe the mark grainst Harold Cutlibt and ather Gus Moore who captured the two-mile title at last year's games, will be on hand. In addition to the championships the clubmen will stage two feature relay races, the Sammy Red Memorial and the Gus Moore Edward W. Dilmars trophy event for high, prep and private school teams. Phil Lost to N. Y. U. Phil Edwards of New York University, fast track star, who holds the National A. A. U. and I. C. 4-A- half-mile records, will be lost to athletic competition for his school after February 1, it was last week at the athletic offices of N. Y. U. Edwards will not receive his degree until June, but university authorities have ruled that he will compete in athletic competition when the winter semester ends. During his sophomore year Edwards was ineligible for sports competition because of scholastic difficulties. He did, however, compete "mattached" in several track meets. ELKS TO INVADE CHURCH CITY Will Meet Arcadians at Labor Lyceum in Brooklyn Next Week Will Meet Arcadians at Labor Lyceum in Brooklyn Next Week Plenty of good basketball is scheduled Thursday evening, Feb. 13. Brooklyn Sports Mecca, Labor Legacy. The borough's leading quintet, the Arcadians, will have as their guest the most brilliant basketball team in the State of New Jersey. The mosquito state's latest contribution to the "two-joint hustlers," are creating quite a lot of enthusiasm, not only in the Jerseys, but wherever John Q. Fan views his basketball, whether he plays basketball seat or over his coffee and other pages. The Elks are making a very strong bid for premier recognition. Having about cleaned up everything of note in their home ballwick, they will be these other burgings to repeat these encounters of the old Dumpbar and Dourlas Clubs. One of the fastest men on the courts today will show in their line-up. They say they play the game. Do we know they play the game? But we don't. Seay, who flashes around second and short for the Brooklyn Royal Giants during the baseball season, says they play the game, playing floor and is extraordinarily accurate with the leather. The more hurried the attempt the better the boy appears. However, although a lot of the players are accurate with the whole team. At center we have none other than the versatile "Yellow" Carter, mattr of the pivot play. He is also a very accurate Original Celtics. Carter possesses a very large bag of tricks, knows how and does use 'em. He is also a very Talmadge, Scott, Marshall. Onque Talmadge, Spade, Tucker complete the New team. Although Messrs. "Bill" Bartlett and Ed Corbitt definitely assert they will win Elks, they are working like Troglons to the Aardvars in the tip-top shape for a gruelling contest. They expect the Bermuda Big 5 (formerly the Buffaloes), at Areca Hall on Christmas night. Albeit the com-munity has been a tough Thompson, Day and Foster are keeping it out for the two forward positions. "Hy" Monte, although seem-ing to be the best job, may yet yield to "Bill" Bartlett from Smith, McClammy and Perry the guards will be selected. Bartlett, then managing team and joining strong candidate for a guard position. If the Christmas game can be duplicated on the 13th, and every indication is that it should even be better the contest will be a treat. Wildcats Stop Steers MARHALL, Tex., Jan. 24.—With Parks and Combs playing a steady game at guard and with Texas College in general playing a slow game between the two, Combs was able to take in the Steers, close to 20, here this evening. These two guards kept Simmons, Bowie and Scott from running amuck, Combs particularly breaking up the lengthy play, and bringing the ball into the goal after shot. Although the Wiley offense did not produce the type of basketball that it has shown previously, the uncertain guarding of Texas College was doing better against Thompson's crest. Even with except the standing guard netted one or more baskets, demonstrating ability to shoot that was not evidenced by the Tyler aggregation. Texas guarding less effective by substitution. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty The Annual Classic Under Auspices of Howard University Alumni Club of New York City BASKETBALL and DANCE HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. VS. MORGAN COLLEGE BALTIMORE, MD. PRELIMINARY GAME Harlem Nurses vs. Defender Girls ROCKLAND PALACE 155th St. & Eighth Ave., New York City LINCOLN'S BIRTHNITE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 Game Starts at 9:30 Dancing Before and After Game Music by John C. Smith BOXES $5 ADMISSION $1 LOGES $3 Boxes, loges and tickets may be obtained from Dr. C. B. Powell, chairman, 2368-Seventh Ave., Audubon 1264; Dr. Kelly Miller, Jr., 2376 Seventh Ave., Bradhurst 1322; Mrs. Lutcille Randolph, 2816 Eighth Ave., Bradhurst 0819; Interstate Tattler, Amsterdam News and "Idyl Wyle." --- Interracial Game Between Jamaica Teams Feb. 12 The Jamaica Panthers are to play the Queens champions, Jewish Center Terrors, at the Jamaica Arena on Lincoln's birthday night. This will be the first contest in Jamaica between colored and white teams. The Jewish Center team is the most popular and best support team in Jamaica. Queens are looking forward to this contest with keen interest. The Y. M. C. A of Southside is making itself felt in sport choles. Jamaica Y. M. C. A is to introduce something new in the form of hostesses at all these sporting and social events. A group of young debutantes of Jamaica have graciously offered their assistance to the Activities Committee. They will work out a large evening for the fans who will turn out to witness the basketball game and dance. Arrows Defeat-Collegians Last Saturday the St. Christopher Arrows journeyed to the Dixwell Community House in New Haven Conn., and defended the Varsity Collegians by a score of 30-22. Of the Arrows, led his team in scoring; he continually got the tap and also succeeded in breaking up any attempts of the home team's offensive. Capt. Wilfred Lewis of the New York team led his team and acted as a thorn to Daniels of the home team. Abe Bunn of the New Haven team led his section in scoring a total of ten. ST. C. ARROW'S Goals Fouls Total Griffin, c. 4 2 10 Lewis, lf. g. 2 3 7 Rilly, lf. g. 3 1 7 Nesbitt, lf. g. 1 0 2 Sailah, lg. 1 0 2 Axt, rf. g. 0 0 0 Bohagen, c. 0 0 0 VanRemondt, g. 0 0 0 Mallard, g. 0 0 0 Totals 11 8 30 VARSITY BIG FIVE Goals Fouls Total A. Bunn, rf. 4 2 10 B. Douglas, lf. 4 1 4 C. Douglas, lf. 1 0 2 Fitch, c. 1 0 2 Peters, c. 0 0 0 Enny, rf. 0 2 2 Daniels, rg. 0 0 0 L. Daniels, lg. 0 2 2 Totals 7 8 23 Timekeeper, Whittington. Scorekeeper, Brown. Another Peter Jackson Attracting Attention Peter Jackson, a bantam who has been attracting attention in bouts Brooklyn has been burning in some splendid performances recently. Jackson, who in many respects resembles flights at the Ridgewood Grove Club, he has knocked out Harry Mosko and Mickey Doyle and won by a mile over him. He has also defeated in his six months of fighting. Gene Flaherty, his manager, says Jackson is the best prospect he has seen in boxing. Says Flaherty. "Pete is one of the smartest young sters I have come in contact with in the past. Besides, he has the knack of punching,ifa delivers a knocked out without effort. He knocked out Mickey Doyle with a short left. These blows seemed to have no power be- tween them. Thus, of course, is the knack of hitting. Jackson's socks are noiseless, but deadly. Watch this lad come along." The Annual Under Auspices of Howard U. of New York BASKETBALL BOWN TO DEFEND TITLE IN HARLEM BOWN TO DEFEND TITLE IN HARLEM First Time a Title-Holder Has Risked Championship in Small Club Al Brown, world's bantamweight champion, has been signed by Fred Cameron of the Olympic Sporting Club to title against Jonny Erickson, Harlem beacat, in a fifteen-round bout on Saturday night. This will be the first time that a championship affair has ever been staged in a small club, except on the oceans, with sum total. Leonard appeared at the tournament in London joutons, once against Leo Johnson. Erickson is the fellow that gave Kid Chocolate two of his hardest fights in this country, and although he was newspapers thought Johnny flipped Cuban man anxious moments during the encounters. Ericson has fought all of the leading fighters in the 1980s, including Gregory, Archie Bell, Benny Schroeder (twice), Teddy Baldock of England, who he had on the floor, Blas Rodriguez, Mexican champion, and Pete Sanchez. He will be Brown's first appearance in a New York ring since he engaged in the bout with Gregorio at the Queensboro club last summer, which later brought him recognition. He is being done most of his fighting out of town, having fought in Havana last week, where he defeated Pinky Silverberg. Havignot will not raise the prices of the show, so the main prices of $1, $2 and a will prevail. Brown's appearance at the Olympia Saturday night proves the contention of The Amsterdam News that the title-holder is being given the merry wishing powers of boxing. Brown is the only title-holder forced to defend his haul in a small club, and one almost removed from the beaten path at that. The bout also proves beyond the carried out of these columns that Panama lad has been wearing the toga was written without bias on a position to know the true conditions in fight circles. In this day and time champions, near champion, have given a break at Madison Square Garden and at the Stadium, Palo Grounds, etc. Ironsides Girls Lose Game to Quicksteppers PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 1.—In return match with the Quicksteppers of Philadelphia at the W. Y. G. A. court tonight, the Ironsteppers Girls entered the game with a thrilling game to their wily opponents by a 29-28 score. The school girls had already lost on their home court to the fair Philly passers and entered the game with a calm revenge. The contest was fast and clean throughout, being marked by beautiful passing and accurate shooting by both squads. Wilson and Inez Patterson proved the downfall of the Jersey girls, for these accurate sharpshooters were the manisty of an attack that always had just enough in reserve to stave off the comeback. Leah Maek scored best for Bordentown, but her work was matched by the shifty footwork of Isabelle Cantor and Mattie Hedgeman, her teammates. With two minutes left, the game ended 4-23. A last minute rally by Philadelphia gave them two goals and victory. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1950 Carltons & Collegians Await Whistle HARRY SPOILS JOHNNY'S DREAM 一 Smith a Sensation by His Victories Over Recent Opponents Johnny Kreiger's dream of being the first to mar the unspotted slate of Harry Smith was rudely shattered when he was hit by a ground-limbed Harlem gladiator at the Broadway arena last Tuesday night. The effused joy of the crowd round verdict over the tundra and strong Bay Ridge boxer, despite a weight disadvantage of seven and one-quarter pounds, was the calm, stoic good under an unceasing barrage of stinging blows, not even being floored. Kreiger, who was still time after hostilities had had, was he thoroughly and concomitantly whipped by a classy ringmaster in superiors in the compound division. Smith tosses his punches much in the fashion of Kid Kareem, who is in a sand-blow from his position. Where the Kid is metacular and dynamic, however, Harry is still in a sand-blow from his position. Where he is handling his opponent a merciless beating. Only those close to the ring are able to realize he is handling Smith with the task about him. Kreiger, having been an eyewitness of his foe's knockout, that at long range he had no chance of beating Smith, so he attempted to punish him with a jab two minutes, though, when John discovered that the Harlem-he knew even more about naughty things he did about scrapping his range. His plans gone wrong, Kreiger to poll him at will with long, looping fists and short right chops for a while, later goatee groomed only at intervals. Smith resorted to stiff left jabs in the closing rounds in a match, but the only thing the punches opened up was Kreiger's lower lip. The Brooklyn individual when the final gong clanged Smith welged 160. Kreiger 167%. Montclair "Y" Wins in Game at Bordentown BORDENTOWN, N. J. Feb. 1. "Slim" Hilton, star Bordentown center, made a valiant attempt to lead his teammates to victory tonight against the Montclair. "Y" Five, but the North Jersey combination, not be denied, and in great-taking, recintillating, expli-fire game on Insight Court snatched victory from the schoolboys to tie the score in the last minute of play, and won by a recent two point margin in an overtime period, 27-25. The lenky pivot men for the "Wildcat" was easily the star of the game, stopping his flight field goals for a 10-0 of sixteen points in spite of the goal of which the group to which he was subjected. Diminutive Sammy Henderon pushed him closely for honors, however, with five field goals and a point and it was a desperate toss from the center of the story of Henderon that give it a Montclair team's last field goal and victory. Careless guarding in the closing of the play was responsible for Bordentown's defeat, for with a point lead and thirty seconds to the point lead and thirty seconds to the unguarded to cage a goal and the first of the game. With the second's left to play, Green, Bordentown forward, made good a foul with the score and caused Goals Fouls Total Jordan 0 0 0 Green 1 1 4 Green 1 3 5 Lion 8 0 16 Oakland 0 0 0 Bobcahn 0 0 0 Totals 10 5 25 MONTCLAIR. Goals Fouls Total Hederson 5 1 11 Marion 5 1 10 Williams 1 1 3 Porter 2 0 4 Pedal 0 0 0 Pedal 1 1 1 Bobcahn 1 1 3 Totals 10 5 25 Baker-H. Storer 11 Timer-Stats Clover A. C. Victorious Last Friday evening the Clover A. C travelled down to P. S. 99 to play the Original Scramms on the last day and defeated them by a score of 15-16. Oliver Coles, star center of Clovers played the outstanding game of the season also with I. Smith, with 15 points. Parker, F. Wilson, S. Corbin, C. Wilson and Crawnford played a remarkable game with the Clover A. C series against Samuel Corbin, 400 Manhattan avenue. SCRAMS. Goals Pouls Total Benny. f. 2 0 0 F. r. f. 2 0 0 Kate. f. 2 1 5 Kate. f. 2 1 5 Bernie. f. 1 1 2 Bernie. f. 1 1 2 Bernie. f. 2 0 4 Bernie. f. 2 0 4 COURT GAMES WANTED. The Clover Boys' Club would like their 125-pound class on loco or classing names accepted. For game playing names, Jr., 18, detterson group, 19. HARRY SMITH CONTINUES TO KNOCK'EM OUT Records Smashed at Newark, N. J., Meet Last Week The Court Squad of Chester County 12 From the Formidable Array of Basketteers Shown Above Will Be Drawn the Players to Oppose the Howard University Quint at Rockland Palace Here on the Night of March 7. Riley, Last Year's Star With the Y. M. D. at the 135th Street "Y." Is Missing From the Picture, Old "Rile" Not Being Among Those Present When the Photographer Told the Boys to Look Pleasant. CUP PUT UP IN HONOR OF STAR "Buermeyer 500" to Bring Out Pick of Athletes at Coming Games By winning of the "Buermeyer 500" for the third time at last year's Terney, the former indoor gymnast, College star, took out of competition the famous "Buermeyer 500杯" on April 16, 2014, such famous runners as Ted Mereidin, Tom Halpin, Bob Maxman, Bill Stevenson, Jake Driscoll, Walter Koppick, The New York Gym, and desirous of perpetuating the memory of one of its old athletes has correlated another cup in honor of the late Harry E. Terney, the former gymnast, one of its greatest all-around athletes. The rule governing the award of such trophies has been changed since the 2013 season in competition and the new trophy will be in competition for a period of only three years. The winner at the Terney race who has scored the most points in the Buermeyer race during that period. In the event of a tie in points the winner of the most time will be declared the winner. Joe Tierney, world's record holder for 500 yards, and now the permanent owner of the first Buermeyer Cup, by the late 1920s and 1929, is the first athlete named of a field of four that will compete for the new Buermeyer Cup. He played in indoor games at Madison Square Garden on February 17. Carlton and Collegians Await Referee's Whistle Labor Lyceum will be the scene tomorrow night. Thursday, Feb. 6, of one of the biggest colleges in the country has witnessed in a number of years. It brings together the two outstanding teams of the East and should prove a great opportunity to realize a victory in this game means and are prepared to play the game of their lives. The biggest players, the world's best amateur team, are making their first appearance at Labor Lyceum and this will be their only game in Brooklyn. The team will be at such stars as Joe "Horse" Steel, "Brick Top" Wright, Joe "Jo" Mills, Jack "Hook" Livingston, John Holly Kearns and Carlton Big Five. In meeting Carl on the famous Collegians clash with their closest rivals for championship honors. The Brooklyn boys are full of confidence and skill, but Big Five have been playing lately the Collegians are going to find this a hard game to take. It has been a number of years since the Collegians have been heard at Labor Lyceum, and this game between the Collegians and Carlton promises as many as seven "Red and Black Machine" and the "Lightning Five." All Brooklyn is expected to turn out for this great baseman between the two giants of the court. The preliminary game also promises to be a thriller between two crusaders, the New Yorkers and the Carlton Y and the Original - Scramblers of New York. If you want to be a part of this game, you day get out early and see this game. J. Cordy Williams and his Arabian Knights will furnish the best music and the greatest wanted to be sure that the greatest game of the reason should have the best music and the greatest dance by hedger and after the game. CAVALRY FIVE TAKES SECOND PLACE IN POST LEAGUE SERIES BY AUBREY J. CARPENTER. WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan. 30.—The Cavalry "5," after winning a series of games, came one to the Field Artillery last Thursday evening in the Cudet "Gym." The Boye, coach and Corpul, Witt. manager (Ca.), led the team through some of the most sensational victories of the Post. League series, and the Cavalry defeated undefeated teams when they met. The Cavalry, having the highest percentage of points, was the favorite. The Cavalry, with a match wit and brawn in a final and deciding game, drew a record crowd. The Cavalry band, directed by Staff Sgt. John B. Foster, the fighting spirit leading to the end. In the first half the Cavalry led their opponents a merry-so-round, at times it is looked as though they were totally outclassed. The score at the end of this period was 13 to 10 and at times it was 10 to 10 of the second half things were reversed. The Artillery had the Roughriders catching at a phantom ball; the Cavalry held the ball and self-selves. When the score was 20 to 20 and a few minutes to play, the Artillerymen, with renewed energy, holding the ball in their possession, until the final sound of the whistle. Score by halves: The Artillery starts with a series of passes. The Artillery tries to recover ball, is bewildered and dismused. The Cavalry continues tacitly, attempting before attempting to shoot for a basket, if a defender they have gained their purpose. Fenter, Cavalry ace, makes first pass, followed by White (apt). Referee, White, attempts a high-all-star block, blocks a high pass intended for Fenter and shoots field goal. To Fenter, Artillery center, signals to Fenter, White, that he catches a center ball on the fly and shoots in basket, touching nothing else. Fenter, White on next play, follows. White, White, throws Morgan dribbles ball down center. Halem-Crescent "Dons" Defeat Fast Seneca Aces Halem-Crescent "Dons" Defeat Fast Seneca Aces On January 28, the Salem-Crescent "Dons," a 115-20 lb. team, met and defeated the Senaca Aces at the Patrick Henry Junior High School gym. The final score was 18-13. This was the second engagement between these two clubs, the first being taken by a two point margin of 13-11 by the Senaca Aces. The "Dons" were out to even the count and proved this by holding their opponents to a 13-4 score at half time, but in the second half the Senaca's came back to score nine points to Salem's five. This was due to the accurate shoting of Alwin who made seven of his team's nine points. Alwin was high point scorer of the evening with seven points, while Harold Bias of the "Dons" was second with five. The line-up: SALEM-CHESSEG PONS. Ponts Points Gibson, f. (Capt.) ..... 0 1 4 Smith, f. ..... 0 1 2 Maryan, g. ..... 1 2 4 Meylan, g. ..... 1 2 4 McQuenon, g. ..... 1 1 3 Days, f. ..... 0 0 0 Badger, f. ..... 0 0 0 18 SENECA AGES. Ponts Points Jim, f. ..... 0 11 2 Clyte, f. (Capt.) ..... 0 0 0 Ernest, c. ..... 0 2 4 Alvin, g. ..... 4 7 Prod. f. ..... 0 0 0 The New York Amsterdam News court, feints shot and throws to Brady, who cages basket. Benefield Cavalry center, and White commit six fouls and Walton makes good four of the foul shots. Benefield out. Cavalry time out. Substitutions: Graves for White; White for Benefield. Cavalry band plays fast number. Graves starts with short passes, but Cavalry fails to score before whistle blew. Score at this period, 13 to 10 for Cavalry. Second—Artillery gains possession of ball and passes, but fails to score. White catches a pass intended for Brady and dribbles to the goal and shoots an overhand shot. Brady signals to Morn, who throws ball at a designated spot with such speed and accuracy. The Cavalry guard was unable to block. Two points for Artillery. Artillery time out. Talks the situation over. On next play Brady and Walton gain 3 points. "Big" Benefield receives a long pass and cakes. Tie score, 20 to 20. The Artillery, with sudden renewed energy passes the ball swift and high, gaining 5 points in quick succession. Three minutes to play. The Artillery stalls and passes until the whistle blew the final time out. Final score 25 to 20 for the Artillery. Goals Fouls Total White (Capt) ..... 2 1 5 Graves ..... 0 0 0 Fenter ..... 5 0 10 Benefered ..... 2 1 5 Poote ..... 0 0 0 Brown ..... 0 0 0 Total ..... 9 2 20 ARTILLERY (25). Goals Fouls Total Brady ..... 4 2 10 Moran ..... 1 1 10 Walton ..... 2 6 10 Fedosl ..... 1 0 2 Leighton ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 8 9 25 Referee—Leut. Barrett. Umpire —Leut. Leng. mweeker Major Mumma. Mweeker Mumma. Of halves—20 minutes. Time out for four personal rounds—Cavaliere. 4. 6. 8. St. Christopher Flashes Defeat Carlton Wi-Aces On Friday night, January 31, in the return game played on the court of the Parkway's Parish House, the ballpark Willy's, was played at Brooklyn, was defeated by the St. Christopher Flashes, the junior team of St. Christopher Club. The final score was St. Jersey five minutes period had been played. This game, a hard fought battle for the same game exhibited the roughest playing, and refereeing that could ever be seen on a basketball court. The referee, a former man throughout the entire game, saw only two fouls that he called. In this game Donald Smith, Willie's Aces starred, while Rohan, Myers and Williams of St., "C" flashed their best for the home team. WT-ACES. Goals Pouls Points Smith, r. f. 7 0 12 Wyne, l. f. 4 0 8 Van Keuren, c. 0 0 8 Jackson, r. g. 4 0 8 Hickman, c. 2 0 4 E. Williams, l. f. 0 0 0 Totals 16 0 32 ST. CHRISTOPHER FLASIES Goals Pouls Points Cohen, r. f. 7 0 14 Mitchell, l. f. 1 0 2 Myers, c. 3 0 18 Williams, c. 4 0 18 Plyne, r. f. 2 0 4 Montgomery, c. 0 0 4 Totals 17 0 34 Give 'Em a Tumble, Boys 837 Emmett Street, Schenectady, N. Y. January 23, 1930. Mr. Romeo J. Bougherty, Sporting Editor, The Amsterdam News, New York, N. Y. Dear Sir: In recent editions of your sports sheet I noticed that you are a Amsterdam basketball team who organized and are deserious of games. The St. Joseph's Alumni of Schenectady, having finished the first half of his 1929-1930 schedule, would like to book a few games with some of the Amsterdam teams. We would like to see you if you could give a few lines of your sheet, as we would like to have the following write-up inserted if possible. The St. Joseph's Alumni of Schenectady, having finished the first half of the 1929-30 basketball schedule, would like to book games with any of his friends in Amsterdam. The Alumni have many former schenectady stars in their line-up, such as Blanchard Gill and Teahun, star forward, while Renkowitz, Nicklow and Greisler will play defense. In the first position O'Neill and O'Connor will perform. With such a line-up the Alumni feel capable of booking. I'm very likely the Amsterdam High School Alumni or St. Mary's Institute Alumni. For games write-up, $25, $35, $45, $55, $65, $75, $85, $95, $105, $115, $125, $135, $145, $155, $165, $175, $185, $195, $205, $215, $225, $235, $245, $255, $265, $275, $285, $295, $305, $315, $325, $335, $345, $355, $365, $375, $385, $395, $405, $415, $425, $435, $445, $455, $465, $475, $485, $495, $505, $515, $525, $535, $545, $555, $565, $575, $585, $595, $605, $615, $625, $635, $645, $655, $665, $675, $685, $695, $705, $715, $725, $735, $745, $755, $765, $775, $785, $795, $805, $815, $825, $835, $845, $855, $865, $875, $885, $895, $905, $915, $925, $935, $945, $955, $965, $975, $985, $995, $1005, $1015, $1025, $1035, $1045, $1055, $1065, $1075, $1085, $1095, $1105, $1115, $1125, $1135, $1145, $1155, $1165, $1175, $1185, $1195, $1205, $1215, $1225, $1235, $1245, $1255, $1265, $1275, $1285, $1295, $1305, $1315, $1325, $1335, $1345, $1355, $1365, $1375, $1385, $1395, $1405, $1415, $1425, ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY ALEMNI JACKIE ROBBED OF THE DECISION Tannyhill Made Splendid Showing at Jamaica Last Week BY RINGSIDE RED Jackie Tannyll, 1263, substituted for Jimmy Slavin, 1271, in the feature bout at the Jamaica Area Night night, and while the judges gave the decision to Cohen, the fans thought the Cuban won by a mile as did the writer. They weren't back to the boxing, either, the joly old bird chirping aplenty. Tannyll gave Cohen a hot arguing boxing lesson in the opening, displaying a good left hand. In the second stance the Cuban did nicely in the boxing lesson, peeking away with his left, now and then crossing to Cohen's chin and mid-sector with rights. It was the greasy affair in which the boys seemed to be taking it easy. It was the same in the neck and with things weren't hotty-tasty. Tannyll landed three times on the Brownville battler's chin and each neck seemed to be on Ouier street. In the last round Cohen made a desperate attempt to land the knockout punch to land it good through the pockets to land it head. When Chick Oldis announced that Cohen had been given the decision fans gave vent to beaucoup Bronx court. Juan Cepeda, of Jamala, 182%, defeated Ernie Gattie, of Baltimore, 129, in the semi-final six-spot. In rounds 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, both battlers throwing all they had. In the fourth Cepeda dropped Gattie twice for a count of nine, the time the clean time was butted, and the second time a left hook to the chin had the Ballmourge on the canvas. Gattie was in a bad way but game-wrenched. In the other six-spot, Steve Clifford, of Jersey City, 129, after apparently plastering Herman Wallace of Brownstein, the given answer, vowed which kicked the fans to a berry display. Clifford dropped Wallace in the opener and three times in the fourth round, but the fans were knocked down just the same. In the fourth Al Peters, 122%, of the East Side, won the decision over the West Side, 122%, of the East Side; George Unison, 131%, of Williamsburg, and Lew Primrose, 131%. Costa, 147%, of Ozone Park, defeated Leo Goderick, 147%, of Westbury; Westbury, 147%, of Ozone Park, knocked out Joe Guiliano, 145%, in one minute and 57 seconds of the third round, and Kamp, 145%, of Westbury, both appointed Jack Chassin, 113%, of the East Side. Peter Claver Beats Bethel Last Thursday evening the St. Peter Claver Boys met the Bethch team in the preliminary game of the Tulipsmere-Omega clash at the Brooklyn team. The floorwork and shooting of Claver was of their usual high calibre, although their star player, Harold Foster, was not on hand to participate. The team was the team of the team. Foster's absence was caused by the fact of his being graduated from Alexander Hamilton High School in New York. Bugene Acceo took the place of Foster and did very well to substitute in his regular position of center and was the outstanding player for the team, with seven field goals to his credits. ST. PETER CLAVER. Goals Foul Points R. Boyce 0 0 0 L. Davis 0 0 0 E. Accooe 7 0 14 H. Carter 1 0 2 A. Hodges 0 0 0 J. Ocarroll 1 1 3 E. Bowen 0 0 0 W. Rogers 2 0 4 R. Harris 0 0 0 BETTBL. 1 1 23 Goals Foul Points Warner 1 0 2 Greene 2 0 4 Best 0 0 0 Brown 1 1 2 Carson 0 0 0 C. Greene 1 0 2 5 1 11 LINCOLN STOPS RHEIMS POST 5 LINCOLN STOPS RHEIMS POST 5 一 Lions' Bewildering Attack and Clever Defense Battle Shore Passers ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Jan. 31—A cool and confident band of basketball players of Lincoln University pitched their camp at the All Wants League, where today were riding back to their lair of culture and athletic prowess with another well-earned conquest. This time the clever collegians spanked Rheims Post, the score being 31-26. It was a bitter pill for the Post clubmen to swallow. Perhaps the sting of defeat might not have been so severe and they were beaten by another club team—a five that measured up their fame and experience. But receiving a setback from heavily-hold college team was something Rheims Post had not expected. The collegians exhibited a swift and assured shooting attack that amazed the team and defense they bottled Ward and Dicky Seay, covered Sanders and a blanket Aldrich alone stood out in the shores faco, getting away for a quartet of pointers. Every Lion functioned in the scoring, getting two or more goals, with the exception of Schoenfeld, who champion played a whale of a floor game, outjumping Sanders and holding the latter to a duo of two point- It was Aldrich, with two goals from the field; and a quartet of foul points by Jackson and Ward that put the Spurs in the lead in the first five minutes of play; but then Sydnor began placing the tap, and Smith slit through the Post defense for three rapid goals and one point. Sydnor nipped in and tuck until the half ended, with Lincoln in front, 15-14. After Smith had scored his third counter he was quickly whisked from the field for a route, but Avery and Jackson were down. Starting the second half, Sanders gave Sydnor a battle at center getting the tap but, though the Post had broken through Coach Taylor's well-planned defense. Dacosta was all over Seay and the former St. C. star had been wounded in the back spurted, Riley, Sydnor, Dacosta and Jackson running up a seven-point Sad, Ward went to the sidelines, leading to guard, and the Post spurted, Seay and Aldrich scored, Green missed a foul shot but on the rebound Sanders was able to control through two points, Coach Taylor knocked Avery, but sent him back for Dynon when the latter drew his fourth perimeter, thusiusia over the decision that sent Sydnor out, reading the riot act (a Bob Douglas) anshore officiating the tap, a Lion Sanders controlling the pill and, with tricky passing, smart dribbling and feinting, would grinly on, until they player rang grinly on, until they lead with a minute to go. The visitors then put on a fast-passing act and being the foul mark at the final whistle. LINCOLN UNIV. (31). Goals Pools Total Avery, g. _____ 1 7 Datacen, f. _____ 1 0 Jackson, f. _____ 1 0 Sylvan, c. _____ 1 2 Spill, c. _____ 1 2 Lilley, g. _____ 1 6 Hawkins, g. _____ 1 4 Totals _____ 12 1 21 RHEIMS POST (26) Ward, f. _____ 2 2 Alfred, f. _____ 4 2 Sanders, f. _____ 8 2 Jackson, g. _____ 2 2 Suy, g. f. _____ 1 2 Green, g. _____ 1 2 Total _____ 8 10 26 Jack Bourne Starred for Juniors in Game Saturday With Jack Bourne alone notting enough points to down their opponents and narrowed their second consecutive win in the U.S. limited Division of the S. S. Y. C. League at the "X" Saturday night. The team won the winner's score Bourne contributed ten field goals, probably the classiest exhibition of basketball shooting seen on the court this season. The Cyclones nose out Mother Zion 19-17 with the latter team having two men objected from the game because the stubborn fight with three men. Trent's basket in the closing minutes killed what would have been one for the stubborn period with five men opposing three! The Y Midgets won their second game, defeating Uopia 31-7, Bell and Brooker led the scoring with 9 and 8 points respectively. The Mercedes Club team had little winning from the Wilson A. G. 18-14. Again the Commodores beat the Braves in a club series, the score was 10-8. At Saturday, February 8, the Y Juniors play Mother Zion at the Mother Zion gym in an S. S. Y. C. League game. Goals Fouls Total Cantwell 0 1 1 Daniels 0 0 1 Easter, C 1 1 2 Hanks 1 1 3 Chavis 3 0 6 Johnson 0 0 6 Hourne 10 0 20 Totals 15 3 32 MOTHER NURSING Goals Fouls Total Parris 1 1 3 Taylor 1 0 7 Cottonon 1 1 2 Burnell 1 0 2 Burnen 1 1 3 Golden 1 0 2 Totals 8 3 19 Referee-Lind: Talismen Suffers Setback on Own Court Will He Do It? JULY 14 Baby Joe Gans, Shown Above, Will Be Entering the Ring at the Broadway Arena Tonight, Tuesday, to Attempt to K. O. Andy DiVodi Again. Big Shots Await Joe if He Succeeds. Lincoln University Lions Mulha Phila. Commandeurs PHILADELPHIA Pa., Feb. 3.—Bill Taylor's irrepressible Lincoln University Lions, hailed as the inter-collegiate champions, and the greatest team to ever (forgive them Lord, the Young Brothers' fame is forgotten) represent the Chester Country Seats of Learning, lived all the proud coasts that their blackbeths, how fast they had, waited from Lincoln, Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Atlantic City, etc., when they turned in an unusual superlative exhibition of cord pummeling, to chalk up their most impressive victory of the season, trouncing the Commandeurs, tough old cage warriors of this city, in a thrilling battle that drew 800 of the faithful to the Broadway. A. A. there was 29 to Friday night. The final score was 29 to 13. The entire game was played in a pandemontum of excitement. Both teams were apparently keyed up for the battle. With Avery, Hawkins, Jackson and Decosta all working in unison with Sydnor, the Lions pivot man, who, besides getting the tap off, stole some of the glory from the greatest center-man of all. The team has the chance the generated the team on theส่วน of the Lions was undoubtedly the best team. Time and again these giant ball tossers would charge down the floor, the backyard, or the stage experience to wear the speedy local five down. But it wasn't an easy job, for the Coms fought them and they had to offset the recuperative power of the Lions. But as the minutes passed the Lions got all the best of the job, and the team began to play at the beginning of the game when Avery dropped in a couple of fouls. The Coms soon tied the score and the Lions held the point lead at 14 to 10. At the beginning of the second half Troy and Campbell were put out on personal terms. With the score 17 to 13, the Lions started a rally that caused the fans to cheer continually. Avery scored to get down the house. With four minutes to go, the Lions began to freeze the ball and as the Coms struggled to get down the burst of speed which nested them four more baskets. Next Friday the Commanders will play the Omega Psi Phi University of Pennsylvania Chapter at the Broad- Cavalry Quint Takes Third and Fourth Games WEST POINT, N. Y.—The Cavalry "5" added two more to their Post League roster. A record of 64 wins, plays and won. The Quartermaster Corps (Q. M. C.) failed to put in appearance for their scheduled game and the band put in a good defense and tried hard to prevent the Cavalry from scoring. At the end of the first half the score was 9 to 5 (Capt.) Cavalry, scored five points in the first half and four in the second. The total score for the Cavalry was 15. While scored three-fifths of the time, our times—3 to 3, 5 to 7, to 9 and to 9. At this point the Cavalry broke loose and kept the lead, winning by a score of 15 to 10. Goals Fouls Points C. White (Capt.) 4 1 9 Graves 0 0 0 Ponts 2 0 4 Hirrofeld 0 0 0 Route 1 0 2 Brown, Wm. 0 0 0 Totals 7 1 15 U. S. M. A. BAND (10). Goals Fouls Points Daquil 0 2 2 Delphin 0 2 2 Walypus 2 0 4 Horinka 0 0 0 G. Daquil 1 0 2 Haller 1 0 2 Stalker 0 0 2 Gayold 0 0 0 Totals 4 2 10 Referee, Liou, Barrect; umpire, Major Munnin; timekeeper, W. Pointer. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Time out: For Cavalley, 1; for Band, Page Thirteen RECORDS FALL AT NEWARK MEET Elder, Moore and Edwards in Brilliant Showing Last Week NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 30—Jack Elder, Notre Dame's fieftedfoot football team, returns back to the South Bend institution to prepare for further eastern track conquests. He is third eastern appearance at the St. Joseph's Catholic Club indoor track games last night to win the Rupert F. Mills memorial game at the Milrose pete in the Milrose games at New York. Feb. 8, the Seton Hall College game at Newark. Feb. 10, and the Bendowbrook games at Philadelphia. Feb. 13. Five thousand fans, attracted by the game, attended in previous eastern appearances had made a 65-yard run to defeat Army's football team, 7 to 0, and defeated the Army to the 80-yard best finishers in a 60-yard race at the Brooklyn College track games, were dismayed when Elder was beaten in the opening event of last night's series. Elder finished less than a stride behind the ball and then came back to win the 60 and 70-yard dashes in convicting fashion. His time for the 60-yard dash was finished a record on the Newark track. Three other track records were broken. Phil Edwards, New York Giants, won the record, for time of 2:14 4-5 to win the 1,000-yard special from a field of 14 yards, including Ray Conger, dилилos A. G. star. Gus Moser of Brooklyn, running for Pittsburgh University, came in second, for time of 1:24 to advance to win the one-mile handrace from scratch on 4:22 3-5. His time bettered the track record set by Mike Kidd. Eddie Roll, former Colgate track captain, now running for Newark A. G., shattered Johnny Gibson's 600-4-5 time. His performance of 1:13 4-5. Gibson, 1929 winner, was forced out in the first 300. Fred Sstudy, former Yale vault star, won the pole vault with a leap of 10 feet 4 inches. Barney Berlinger, Canadian Olympic star, tied for second and Berlinger won the jump-off. New Talent Show at the Olympia Club Thursday The boxing show scheduled to take place at the Olympia Boxing Club Glut Matchmaker Fred Havignor, Unable to obtain a suitable opponent for Jack McVey, the middleweight star Matchmaker Havignor to call off the entire show. Ricardo Alls, Spanish middleweight was originally scheduled to meet McVey, but the engagement because of an injured shoulder sustained in his bout Grove the Saturday night previous. Havignor tried to get some of the leading middleweights to swap none of them wanted any part of McVey. The boxing show scheduled for the Olympia will be held on Thursday night, February 6, when a special new talent show consisting of ten four Matchmaker Havignor, Bouts from fiveweights to heavyweights will be contested between youngsters striving to match themselves or themselves in the squared circle. Talismen Lose to Omega Omega caused somewhat of an upset when they led the Tallens at their final score being 33 to 26. Fresh from their victory over Alpha the Brooklyn Jets started and started out as if they intended to do just that. "Sandy" Hernand, star forward of the Tallens who did not play, hailed two goals to put his team in the lead early in the game. till was first to score for Omega and then scored two goals in rivalals. The Tallens held on to a slight lead until near the end of the game. Omega rally sent them ahead, closing the half 15-13 favoring Omega. In the second half Omega played in a tight game, smothered the Tallens' attempts to close the gap. The Brooklyn Jets fought hard but once in front Omega they were able to increase their lead until the final whistle blew, leaving them the win by a score of 33-26. The teams will play a return game in March. Goals Fouls Totals Hermdon, l. f. 5 0 10 Henry, l. f. 5 0 10 Walker, c. 2 2 6 Perry, r. g. 1 0 2 McCammay, l. g. 1 0 2 Smith, r. g. 1 0 2 Totals 1 4 23 OMEGA Goals Fouls Totals Payne, l. f. 2 6 Handshorne, l. f. 3 6 Hill, r. f. 2 0 4 Coleman, l. f. 0 4 Pr. Archer, c. 0 4 Archer, r. g. 0 0 Crawford, r. g. 0 0 McCoy, l. g. 0 0 Totals 15 3 33 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. BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Choral Club Showed Improvement at Recital Marked musical improvement was shown by the members of the Brooklyn Male Choral Club on the occasion of Friday night in the Crystal Room of the Elks' Home. The entire ensemble, consisting of twenty-three men, house by the Side of the Road." Their next rendition, Tostil's famous old song, "Good-buy," was excellently done, the tonal qualification of the song was "Dawn." His core, "As Deep as the Deep Blue Sea," was even better than his first selection. Charles H. Waters showed that he delighted tenor singer when he sang Wilfred Sanderson's "Harlequin." In fact, Mr. Waters' work in the entire night's singing was outstanding and he gained an inestimable value to the club. A group of Negro spirituals was enjoyed and the sextet from "Lucia D. Lamermoor" was done fairly well. William H. Brown and James H. Fox as a quartette sang in a rollicking manner "My Sweeter Than Sweet" and "Lovable and Sweet." While both were entertaining, one someone had selected something that would have brought out greater harmony. Perhaps the best selection of the night was that sweet work of H. P. Humphries, "Venetian Love Song." In this, a song by the vocalist of Charles Waters could be heard at all times, greatly enhancing the excellence of both presentations. While James H. Fox showed a fine range in his bass collection. "The Big Bass," he wrote, "warmness and a lack of volume music that indicates need for greater building up before he successfully sings solo. 'Good Night, Good Night Beloved' ended the recital. William H. Woolman, a professor of knowledge of the work and the earnestness of the men displayed a fine desire to achieve high things musically. They should soon rank with the best of our choir singing. A crowd of students was for the retial, some of them being Brooklyn's best-known citizens. The officers of the club are: Dr. W. P. Norcom, president; J. L. Mitcham, treasurer; J. L. Loring, corresponding secretary; W. Carpenter, financial secretary; Henry Walker, treasurer, and J. H. Snow manager. Dr. Jesse Moorland is an honorary member. He was the accompanist for the entire program and who gave an excellent piano solo, also showed well his talent. The Misses Lucy Kinney, Myrtle Waters, Naomi Wood and Mauslee Cleron acted as ushers. Rev. Evans Was Former Minister at B'klyn Church The late Rev. Joseph Evans, who died January 20 at 10:45 a.m., was born in Farmsville, Va. in 1860. He went to Haverstraw, New York, in 1889 he connected himself with the A. M. E. Zion Church at Haverstraw. He joined his connection and his first mission to Haverstraw. During his ministerial career he filled charges at Sparkhill, Hudson, Gumbs City, Brooklyn, and finally at his NY. at which he filled his pulpit two Sundays before his death. Though not too strong physically for the past year, he was ever pressured to perform his duties, no matter how grave, to lessen his interests in performing the duties of his church. He was sick only a few times, and his favorite hymn were "Blessed Assurance," "Rest, Rest to the Weary," and "Asleep in Jesus." He leaves to mourn their loss a wife with a daughter, an officer, one sister, a daughter-in-law, grandson, nieces and nephews, and a host of friends and admirers. He is Rev. James A. S. Cole from Philadelphia and Baltimore conference. Prominent Local Citizens On Steinbrink Committee The names of Mrs. A. D. H. Hunton, Arthur Q. Martin, Frank H. Gilbert and the Rev. H. H. Proctor are included in the list of two hundred representatives Republicans of Kings who have served as an advisory committee by Meyer Steinbrink, the new county leader for the G. O. P. in Brooklyn. Mrs. Hunton represents the Fifth Assembly District, Martin, the Tenth District, Martin, the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, has the distinction of being the only one selected of either race from his district, the Eighth, and Dr. Proctor, the Eleventh. The three members of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization and Dr. Proctor's selection is said to be psychological. Carlton Y. M. C. A. to Hold Race Relations Meeting As is its regular carleton Avenue branch Y. M. C. A. will hold a race relations meeting on Sunday evening at the Hanson Place Baptist Church at the Bancroft and South Portland avenue, at 8 10am. Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., distinguished speaker and formerly a member of the Assembly of that arrangement make the principal address. Arrangements made upon request made to secure the services of the Jubilee Quartet of Orange, N. J. Arrangements have not yet been completed for securing two other speakers representative of the white group, one of the other gentlemen. Dr. Walter G. Alexson well known for the past 20 years as a thoroughing race man, will undoubtedly bring to those present a vital message on race relations as they exist today. On public is cordially invited to attend. Juno Prospect 2816 Courtney Wiltshire, Opt. D. Eyes Examined, (Gisses Prescribed Fitted and Hooded Hours: $ A. M. to $ P. M. and by appointment 927 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Clubs and Societies Mrs. Julia Paige of 1870 Pacific street had as dinner guests on Jan. 27, in honor of her daughters on birthday, Mrs. J. D. Copenhaver, Sally Salem, N. C.; M.; and Mrs. Bernard Paige, Little Mary Wendonyl, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dopina and Jack, Jr.; Ruju Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Buyer, Augusta Kamer, Mrs. Constance Parris, Stanley Buyer and Tolliver F. D. Paige. All spent an enjoyable time. Robert Wright, who has been confined to his home with the gripe, is doing nicely and hopes to be able to resume his duty as information clerk at the Law Department at 45 Broadway. New York City held this position for the past twelve years. Louise C. Bannfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bannfield on street, graduated from Franklin K. Lane Junior High School on Thursday evening. The commencement exercises at the auditorium of the Bushwick High School saw the students received their diplomas at the same time. She will continue her studies at the Lane Senior High School Mrs. Alma Jones entertained at a birthday party in honor of her husband, Bustace N. on Saturday evening, among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazer, Mrs. James Boykins, Mrs. John Hawkinson, daughter, Mumtaz, Ernestine and Charles Rodgers, Chester Anderson, James Bishop and Walter Redman. Miss Mildred Jenkins of '419 Ralph averaged grades in the St. Clair McKeeson Junior High School on Wednesday, with honors. Miss Jenkins was the only member of the race in the class. Following the exercises her parents, Mrs. Mrs. William Jenkins, pleasant surprise party for her at their home. Miss Jenkins will continue her studies at Girls' High. Among the many who attended the forty-ninth anniversary of the Christian Endeavor Societies, held at Plymouth Church on Saturday evening, was Miss Alice F. Thompson, who has been connected with Christian Endeavor The banquet was served by the Endeavor of the Nazarene Congregational Church of which Dr. Henry H. Proctor is pastor. Unit No. 33 of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ gave a rice and sugar shower at the residence of Mrs Sarah Yoder, the Benderbilt avenue, for the National Training School at Washington, D. C. of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president. The members of this club wish to thank the donations, Mrs. Lydia Vydia of 439 W. avenue is the president of Dink No. 33. Muriel Blanks, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Blanks of 69 Jefferson avenue, graduated from Maxwell Training School for teachers last year. She will continue her studies for another year in order to obtain her B. S. degree. Gwendolyn Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amy Byrd, 141 Jefferson avenue, calibrated her tenth birthday with a party Wednesday at the Misses Thelma Scott, Edith Cox, Lucy Davis, Gloria Turpin, Margaret and Mary Johnson, Ruth and Devore Williams, Evelyn Smith, Carmen and Courtney Wiley, Cecaphart, Thelma Smith, Also Richard Turpin, Hubert Thomas, Leverius Cox, and Mrs. Mary Goould, Eddie Cox, Henry Robinson, Henry Dillon, Iales Evelyn Brent. On the same night Mr. and Mrs. Byrd had as their guests Mrs. Thomas, Mies Rose Durant, Mrs. Myrle, Dillworth, Miss Gladys Johnson, Philip Osborne and John Whitmote. Ruth E. Simon of $29 Fulton street, the daughter of Mr. and Joseph Simon, and the granddaughter of the Brooklyn Clubs Chantagua Club Meeting. The Chautauqua Club of Brooklyn, composed of prominent professional and business men will hold their regular meeting at the Brooklyn 190 Loffers place, on Friday evening. The officers are Doctors George T. Bynoe, president; Courtenay Wiltshire, vice-president; Horace I. Hamlett, treasurer, and St. Clair Chirchlow, secretary. Chrysostome Club Met Thursday. On Thursday evening the Chrysostome Club met at the home of its president, Alain B. Touraine. Before the meeting was coiled to order Miss Williams, an accomplished pianist, rendered a beautiful selection of R. Schumann-Traumare. Miss Williams, Rose Murphy, C. H. Williams and Henry Tucker, who later became members. Miss Sallie Boyd served a delightful collation at the close of the meeting. Church Society in Drama. Last Friday evening was one that very few persons who attended the event knew. The Ladies' Ald' at Bebel A. M. E. Church, Dean street and Schenectady avenue, Rev. C. P. Cole, would soon forget. The characters were Chars Naylor, Gary Oliver, Alice Kane, Jeno Thompson, son, Marilinda Hardy, Agnes LaFour, Elsie J. Reed, Ida B. Kelso, Mabal Carqui, Edith Butler, Bessie Walker-Smith, Elizabeth Bannister, Minerva Parras-Williams, Effie Turner and Fredrika Thompson. Premier Club Bridge Perry. The Premier Club of Brooklyn entertained at a formal bridge at the beauti- tain and specious home of Whitney Murray, the wife of the late Richard Murray. After the bridge and midnight supper the guests motored to the Club Saratoga. The guests who spent a most on- lige evening were the Misses Marle and Marlene Hancock, the Mrs. Gohne Hancock, Edith Hardenon, Nellie Thibbs, Ada Williams and Waldine E. Williams, Mr. and Mra., William Whiting, H. Lester Kearns, T. Harris, Smith, Robert Whiting, George Sharp, Summer White and Charles Conley. Inter-Church Stunt Contest. Contest, promises areas of the season. Promises of entertainment. late William C. Henry, was graduated Monday from P. S. No. 5. She will enter the Textile High School, where she will study dress designing. Miss Ruth Pigott, niece of Mr. and Mr. Frederick Willis, graduated from Washington Irving High School last Wednesday. Miss Pigott will later enroll for social service work at Lincoln Mrs. Joseph Wing entertained a host of friends at her residence, 222 Putnam avenue, at a birthday party in honor of her husband, on Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the features of entertainment for the evening, after which a delightful collation was served. The guests were Medames Sarah Rosebough, Thomas Capehart, Alberta Mullens, Misses Gertrude E. Kennedy Eunice Mitchell, Jessie Smallwood Adcal Hayes, Rosa Bell, Essie Donovan, Lurena Tillinghurst, Surretta Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Fred Simmons, Lacy Hill, William Watson, William Blackwell, Thomas E. Funeral services over the remains of Frank H. Barre were conducted from his home, 482 Decatur street, Friday evening, 10:30 a.m. at St. Augustine P. Church, of which the deceased was a prominent member, officiated. Death came unexpectedly last Tuesday at a time when he was supposed to have been conceived at St. Augustine P. Church. Mr. Barre is survived by a wife, two brothers and several other relatives. He was widely known in Brooklyn. John E. Patterson of 41 Chauney street is recovering in St. John's Hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis last week. Many distinguished members of Elkdom are expected to be out for the twenty-seventh annual Lincoln-Douglas reception which Brooklyn Lodge is preparing to celebrate next Tuesday night at Arcadia Hall. All reservations have been made to handle a record attendance. Many are arranging to enjoy the breakfast which will be served at the grill room of the lodge's home at 1063 Fallow Creek after the reception at Arcadia Hall. The La Bohemes attended the Bristol Girl's super-dance at Bamboo Inn on last Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Alcott, Mr. and Mrs. Toddie Green and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith. The Rainbow Circle of Bridge Street Church met at the residence of Mrs. McKinley on 313 S. Kirk Avenue on January 13. Mrs. Tebuze, president of the club, presided. Three new members were added to the roll. A tasty collation followed the business session. The artistic tea given by the Halcyon Club at 152 Pumman avenue on Sunday afternoon was a decided success. Those taking part on the program were Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Tebuze, Mrs. I. Canada, W. K. Taylor, Jr., Miss J. Perry, Miss H. Hazel, Dr. H. Jackson, Mr. Dankin and Lawyer Lewis S. Flagg. The charming Mrs. Ida B. Porking of 255-A Halley street was hostess to the Truly Club on Tuesday. The members entertained the Misses Margaret Dixon, Ethel Isler, Graciac Jackson, Mildred Pinder, Medesames Sadye, Jessie Lee-Bulter and Carrie J. Willega. A delicious repeat was served by the hostess. L'Allegre, one of Brooklyn's newest clubs, held its first meeting of the year on Saturday at the home of its president, Miss Dorothea Ford, 1043 Atalanta Avenue. The group program, with a group discussion on some outstanding problems that confront the woman of today. The memorial group have planned an extensive and instructive program for 1930. Other officers are: Ellis Challenger, vice president; Mary S. Stern, secretary; and Violet Fitzparke, treasurer. Mr. Peyton, M. Walker, J. Rendrick, J. an "Inter-Church Stunt Contest," to be given at Concord Baptist Church, where he will serve Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, 1930. There is no doubt that this affair would keep one keyed up to the highest pitch of the church, and up-to-the-minute clubs of several, of the local churches are taking part. Among them are Fleet Street A.M.E. Church, Barean, St. Augustine's, Bethany, Bethel and Holy Trinity. The club responsible for this unique program is the Concord Baptist Church, Miss Mayne Johnson, president. Kameo Entertains Husbands. The Kamee Bridge Club entertained their husbands last Monday evening at Community Center, 1640 Fulton Street, evening, after which a six course turkey dinner was served. Kenneth Morris was awarded the first prize for his work, second; Robert Carrington, third. Others enjoying this delightful affairs were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Carlington, Mrs. Isabella Cooper, Mrs. William Harper, Mrs. William Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin, Mrs. Eloise Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Summeris, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Summeris, and Mrs. William Renik and Mr. and Mrs. Cawald Turnquest. Chryselle Gilt' Hold Dance. The Chryselle Girls' School held their first anniversary dance on Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Oweron of 526 Greene avenue. The Meadgames G. R. Manorhouse of the club are Williams, vice-president; B. Jones, secretary; A. Lowls, treasurer; M. Oweron, chairman; M. Artis, C. Rabourne, Chairman; G. R. Doreaux, H. Henderson and M. Dawson. Among the other guests present were mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. Bryant, I. Stavons, Miss P. Miss Payne, M.D. Payne, E. Johnson, Miss V. Wille, Wille E. Johnson, Mrs. M. Smith, Miss E. Stoward, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. I. Harris, H. Glibs, J. Lashley, G. Henderson, William Ross, G. Nichols, William Miller, Mr. Frazer, G. Nichols, F. Coleman, H. G Clark, J. Remmel, L. Perry, O. Overton and Mrs. E. Ros. Also from Staten Island; J. Roberts THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 O. Smarr, J. Chase, L. Williams, Mrs. C. Henley, Mrs. C. Houze, Mr. and Mrs. Boone and H. Lee. The evening was spent in playing whist and a midnight supper was served by the committee. Dean Pickens to Speak. Dean William Pickens will give his famous addresses, "Abraham Lincoln — Man and Statesman," at the Nazarena near Fulton street, Friday evening, Feb. 7, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Pickens is perhaps the most attractive orator on the American platform, and this address William Lincoln is said to be his masterpiece. There will be a musical program in which Nazarene Choir and Glee Club will take part. Mrs Mabel Bergen and Dr. Proctor will be the instructors. The exercises will be under the auspices of the Goldatone Literary Society, Prince Simmons, president. Dr. Proctor, the pastor, will preside. Admission free and the general public is invited. Wilfred Gordon Asme Gnest: Miss Winifred A. Gordon, lyrical coloratura soprano of Brooklyn, was the guest soloist at the Andrew Banker Music Center, Washington, D. C., on Sunday, Jan. 25. Students at the university were enthused over her singing, the occasion being one in that order of the superior renditions of Brooklyn's songbird. During the week-end Miss Gordon visit several interesting points in the Capitol building, including meeting many interesting persons, some of whom were connected with the university. During the regular meeting of the Acme Associates, at which time she rendered several selections. The members and friends present on the occasion favorably to her marvelous singing. The Chionita Club Party. The Chiquita Club, which is composed of eight of Brooklyn's most popular debs, held its initial party on Saturday evening at the home of its president, Miss Elsie Smith, 145 Fountain Avenue. The young ladies who acted as hotesses spared no pains in making the evening a most delightful and enjoyable one to all. Mr. Elaborate repass received the beautifully decorated dining room, at which time the mothers of the members assisted. After the festing was over all danced to the enchanting strains of music furnished by Earl Pitman. Among those present were the Misses Dorothy Madison, Louise Fisher, Waltrine Hawkins, Ethel Smith, Viola Divi, Iludie, Frances Hawkins, Edith Miner, Laura Madison, Olive Van, Keuran, Bans, Shrood, Ethn McIntosh, Etna Banks, Marie Martin of Manhattan and Mrs. Evelyn Peterson. Also Bahnson Hairston, Walter Pittman, Irving Miller, Arnold Wurrel, Jr., Joseph Weing, Hilton Dehaney, Jack Terborg, A. C. Nurse, Charles Keller, Eustace Murray, Valence Sparrock, Julian McBrown, Mr. Costa and Mr. Singer of Atlantic City. The members of the club are: Esposed by Wyn, Lelena Wilson, Louise Nowbray, Doris Bryant, Wilhelmina McBrown, Altea Brooks, Elsie Smith and Harriet Peroneau. Acme Associates' Convention. Negroes of Brooklyn will soon feel the results of an epoch making convention held by the Amo Associates' Club at the residence of Miss Gwendolyn Gordon, 126 Jefferson avenue. At last the more important clubs of Brooklyn are seeing the benefits to be derived from united, unselfish action. Four club presidents and officers of many other clubs were in attendance. In no uncertain terms they voiced their disapproval of the practice of certain ballroom managers of Brooklyn who charge colored people one rate and whites another. The use of their halls. They felt that his initial action was on the standing club of this borough could abolish this and many other evils. The clubs plan to confederate and then secure the guidance and advice of local Negro leaders. Articles of confederation will be evolved at a meeting of the various delegates scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 16, at 201-A. Halsey street. The first evidence of unity is seen in the joint dance to be promoted by the Brooklyn Research Society and the Ame Associates' Club, with the assistance of the Arista. Art and other clubs. Miss Winifred Gordon, just back from Howard University where she was guest soloist, held the convention spell-in-a-foot show with her characteristic Internationalism. The visitors were treated to a debate sponsored by four members of the Acme, Misses Elise Challenger and Amanda Barton and Reginald Sawler. Amino Negro churches should be reformed to function more in the interest of the Negro was the topic. The judges deserved the title of the churches as they now function. Among those present were Mr. Gems of the Literary Club of the Nazarene Organizational Church, Miss Nelle Mitchell of the Church of the Church of Lionel Richardson and Sidney Critchlow of the Brooklyn Research Society and Alwin Nasey, Wilfred Shervington, James, C. P Nehr, J. A. Bizzant and J. C. Landburgh of the Brone Club. Also the Misses Rene Ferguson, Olga Berylton, Elina Griffith, Joel Derringer, Olivia Lloyd, Wendy Lovelie, Gwendoline and Olive Gordon, Ethel Scaly and Mrs. Wilhelmia Wiltshire. Also the Masaura Clara Eastend, Ebert and Courtney Wilthey, Brine and Leonard Lashley, Albert Cox and Lemuel Burke. Despondency Said to Have Driven Bailey to Suicide Despondency, caused by ill health, is believed by relatives and police to have caused the suicide last Wednesday, 1858. Mr. Mabel, 1858-1874th street, South Jamaica, who was found dead on the kitchen floor of his home by his wife, Mabel. Returning from a shopping trip thursday, Mr. Mabel was the adorder of illuminating gas coming from the kitchen and rushed into the room. Her husband's body, his head and face covered by a blanket, was covered by the loot. Attendees on the kitchen table were turned on and gas was pouring into the room. Police of Richmond Hill Emergency Squad were summoned. Their efforts to revive Mr. Mabel were little. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Burth of Jamaica Hospital. C. C. C. BUILDING Modern Dance Hall, Lodge Rooms. Dining Room. Reasonable Rents. Many Dates Open. 1858-1860 FULTON ST. BRYLN. Phones: Interstate 7085 Prospect 7085 Beautiful Little Flower of Jamaica, L. I. A. E. Little Miss Melba Anice Knight Is the Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight of Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. Knight Is a Prominent Dressmaker at Jamaica, While Mr. Knight Is One of the Leading Photographers in Brooklyn. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. James H. White of 170-110 108th avenue entertained last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Browne, Mrs. and Mrs. John Spruce and Mrs. Bollen. The evening was spent playing cards, followed by a late supper. Jesse S. Chandler was among the many graduates of Jamaica High School on Thursday. He is expecting to enter Howard University for a premedical course as soon as arrangements are completed. He was the only male student of the race in a class of about 200. Louisa Harden, 45, of 121 West 192th street, Manhattan, a passenger in the train to the way company, at Ramen street and Hartgrove avenue, was accidentally thrown to the floor by the sudden stop of the car, and sustained contusions of the head. Freeman and subsequently went home. Mysr Myllen Brishane of 109-33 Union Hall street was hostess to a number of friends last Saturday evening. The evening was spent in dancing, cards and collage. The evening collage was served to the Muses Enid and Entolio McLean, Gretchen Shephard, Doris Campbell, Gladys and Lilian Connley, Messrs. Rory McLean, Cleenant Daniels, Purcel Johnson, Wesley Van Lanker, Basil Van Lanker, Elwood Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humans and Edgar McMillon of New York City. Those who graduated from P. S. 50 were the following: F. P. Ackley, A. Bethel, Charlotta Wingett, Bernice Thomas, Doris Male, Eula Lee Mnr and Margaret Johnson, also Clare, Williams and Edward Colley, William Haybor, Russell Jackson, Charles Hardy and James Johnson, Walter Kildare, graduated from P. S. 115: The Baird, Alga Brown, Bernice Freeman, Venus Lewis, Lilie Male Say and Marion Tyson, also Clifford Bowens, Kenneth Hollingsworth, Walter Kildare, graduated from P. S. 116: Michael Whittaker. The following graduated from P. S. 40: The Messes B宾 WHAT IS SURE TO HAPPEN The new subway that is being built in Brooklyn, in a few years, will make Brooklyn just like the Bronx and Westchester. There are five new subways under construction now, that are due to be completed in three to four years. When the same improvements in transportation started in the Bronx and Westchester, people paid but little attention to what was really going to happen. When they did realize they found themselves under an increased valuation of property from one hundred to two hundred (100% - 200%) per cent. Therefore, I am urging you to buy homes and apartments in the beautiful Stuyvesant Heights of Brooklyn today! Be ready to reap the harvest of the great increase in property value which is sure to come. We have beautiful homes of the following types: Three-story and basement, brownstone, three-family complete, parquet floors and panelled walls. I am urging you to take advantage of this opportunity before the prices rise. Get in touch with Samuel J. Tranunn, Inc., of 1611 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Haddingway 1313. 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 56 Putnam Avenue Telephone Prospect 6132 At ARCADIA HALL, Halsey Street and Saratoga Avenue TUESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 Music by Ted Eastmond and The Original Prince Orchestra- Reservations, $5.00. Apply for them to GEO. ABOT, 431 Halsey St. Phone Haddingway 2593. Admission, $1.00. Cesaran, Alberta Leader, Helen Lightbrown, Helen Mack, Clara Martin, Rose Schmelling, Charlotte Sisco, Alma Summer and Millicent Yard, also Oscar Thorne, Helen Mack, Charles Chandler, Robert Pearman, Ernest Peterson, Virgil Punter, Abdul Smith and Archibald Vanderpool. Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John Spruce of 172d street was hostess to the Two T. The guests were Mr. F. Barker, Mr. M. F. Barker present were Messenger J. Boine, Elders and M. Bright. A dainty celebration was served and the ladies spent an enjoyable afternoon. Edward Brisbane of 10-35 Union Hall street returned home Sunday after the funeral in Camden, S. C., with his mother, Mrs. Edward Brisbane, Sr., and friends. The Whistleria Whistler Club met on Monday evening, Jan. 27, at the home of Mrs Jola Yarbough of 99 Dewey Street where the service was served to Meadness James, Allaway, Quaries, Jackson, Hardy, Simmons and Toliver, also Meadness Mitchell, Gomez, Cornell, Penthey and Mrs Mitchell; second by Mrs Hardy, and consolation by Mrs. Allaway. First guest prize was won by Mrs Gomez and the second by Mrs Holmes. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 28, Mrs John Bollen of 172d street entertained at cards in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell; second by Mrs Hardy, and consolation by Mrs. Allaway. First guest prize was won by Mrs Gomez and the second by Mrs Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson of 109-14 160th street entertained the Elite 600 Club at their residence on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs William Webb, Mr. and Mrs William Dilworth, Mrs. Mildred Hollingsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winston, Mrs. Hannah Southers, Mrs. Webb won FLUSHING -- CORONA the first prize, Mr. Dilworth, second, and mrs. Hollowsgill, third, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Southerns won guest prizes. A Kaffee Klatch was given by Mrs. A. Borken of the museum. Friday afternoon, Jan. 3, in home of mrs. Mra. Bolton of Portland, Oregon. Those present were Mesdames Frank Logan, Roy Monroe, L. Wickens, Joseph Johnson, J. Johnson, A. Bunnett h. Stewart, Regina Austin T. Brewester, John Spruco and John Bollen. The Jolly Nina Whist Club met on saturday afternoon, Feb. 1, at the home of Mrs. Edward Beaublan of Mrs. Edward Beaublan. Mrs. a delicious lunch was enjoyed, the menu and guests invited in whist. The following members were present: Mesdames Larke, Hoffman, Lewis, Webb, Chaney, Murray Vanderzee and Myers. Murray Vanderzee and Myers. Mary Brooks were the guests of the afternoon. The club prizes were awarded Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Vanderzee and Mrs. Murray Vanderzee. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Linton and Mrs. Whittaker. The Paramount Social Club met at their clubrooms at 106-08 Pinegrove street on Friday evening. The meeting was devoted to presentations for Merrick Community Center for the Baptist Church Feb. 14; also for the committee to be given at the Wanna Wanna farms for the members and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of 53 Christian street entertained at cards on Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bollen of Portland, Oregon. A supper was served at midnight to the City, Mrs. D. Brooks, Mrs. L. Bollen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce and Mr. J. P. Young. Mrs. Elbert Greene of Harrisburg, Pa., is here to spend an indefinite length of time with her sister, Mrs. Albert Winston of 16-40 160th avenue. Mrs. A. Holmes of 172d street entertained last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bollen of Portland, Oregon. A delicious supper was served at midnight to the City, Mrs. D. Brooks, Mrs. L. Bollen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce and Mr. J. P. Young. Mrs. A. Holmes of 172d street entertained last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bollen of Portland, Oregon. A delicious supper was served at midnight to the City, Mrs. D. Brooks, Mrs. L. Bollen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce and Mr. J. P. Young. The Young Men's Employed Brotherhood of the South Side Department Y. M. C. A. gave an Introduction party at the residence of Samuel Gayle, 1125 Fifth Avenue, where members present were Alonzo Klicker, Albert Denny, Ernest Knickel, Herman Johnson, Addison Molson, Dennis Johnson, Mr. Barnes and Fred S. A. Johnson, executive secretary. The officers were James Kimmel, Thomas Viepres; president; Mr. Goodwyn, secretary; James Klimble, treasurer, and Samuel Gayle, leader. The affair was given to obtain basketball suits for the newly-formed team and the suits will be black and white. Last Wednesday the Misses Enid and Estelle McLean of 103d road gave their brother, Leroy, a surprise birthday party. Those present were Misses Helen and Mary; Mrs. Bone; also Misses, Willie Ruffin, Printer Turner, Jr. Shelton Brickell, Elwood Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Freddie Hunte and Everett Earle of Brooklyn. Last Bridday evening a surprise birthday party was given in honor of Judy Hunte and Everett Earle of Brooklyn, Hempstead L. I. Mr. Branch, a popular member of the social set, both in Hempstead and Jamales, was completely surprised, cared for, and enjoyed evening and was greeted by his friends, who had gathered in honor of the occasion. The table was beautifully and artistically decorated in blue and yellow and was delicious supper was served. Mr. Branch was the recipient of many useful gifts. Among those present were Messrs. Judson Branch, Sylvester Level, Jacob Jackson, Robert Jackson, Martin Harwick, Joseph Gubben, Ruben Guiens; Misses Teresa and Dermia Brassier and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch of Hempstead. Misses Adeline Bow, Ruby and Julia Macbeth, Marjorie Godwin and Bessie Cargel of Jamaica. Mr. John Jones and Floyd Jones of Freeport and Edward Smith of New York City. ANNOUNCEMENT Mime, Isabelle R. Jones has opened a Beauty Shoppe at 75 Kingston Brooklyn, N. Y. She will be glad to see her many friends and patrons. She is also the founder of the Might Institute, located at 13 Utlen avenue, Brooklyn. Grill Room, Brook 1068-70 FULTON STREET OPEN YEAR High Class Entertainment FEB. 12, LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY Accommodation MME. ISADO Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J AFTER MME. ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO BEFORE For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City --- --- --- --- Elzy Makes Report of Year's Work for League On Tuesday afternoon, January 28, the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln Settlement, Inc., a social service organization doing work among Negroes in Brooklyn, was held at its headquarters, 105 Fleet place. The following board members were re-elected to the general board: William H. Baldwin, William H. Baldwin, W. C. Brown, S. Parkes Cadman, Edward S. Cunningham, Charles J. Dodd, Lewis W. Lewis, Francis, Miss Anna Hawley, Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, Frank H. Gilbert, Mrs. Ernest P. Goodrich, William R. R. Granger, Mrs. Lottie A. Henderson, Miss Henrietta Jackson, Dr. V. Morton Jones, Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming, Henry Neumann, Dr. H. H. Proctor, Mrs. Laura J. Rollock, Mrs. Gilbert H. Thickeld, Mrs. Francis A. Wilson, Mrs. Georgia Welman. On the banches on the board the following persons were elected: Mrs. Stephen L. Miss Jasbel Idey, Percy G. B. Glikes, Lewis W. Francis, John B. Slee. A Steering Committee of the following persons were elected: William H. Baldwin, Rev. W. C. Brown, Neumann, Mrs. Anna Hawley, Mrs. Lewis W. Franks. And the following were elected as officers: William H. Baldwin, President; Dr. C. Brown, Thicke-President; Mrs. Gilbert H. Thinke-President; Mrs. Edwin F. Horne; Mrs. Francis A. Wilson, Treasurer; Frank H. Gilbert, Assistant Treasurer; Elay, the executive secretary, made a work. He emphasized particularly the industrial situation and also told about two very interesting pieces of the Brooklyn Urban League had given him attention to during the year of 1929. One, the Hudson Avenue Boys Club which is located at 377 Hudson avenue, now has a executive secretary of the Brooklyn League and Miss E. V. Germain of the Navy Yard District of the Brooklyn Avenue of Charities, now has a memorial to the thing which said that the thing which impressed him about the Hudson Avenue Boys Club was that it had reduced juvenile charges to the section, where the Urban Avenue club is located, to almost the minimum. He also told about the Snyder avenue branch of the Flatbush Avenue Boys' Club, which is located at 3823 South Avenue, of which he had served as director for one year at the instigation of the board of directors of the Flatbush Avenue Boys' Club. The work there is for the Negro population of that section. He mentioned the court work which is being done by his organization and the visiting. The treasurer's report showed that during the year $25,395 had been raised and that a deficit of more than $4,000 brought over from 1928 had been paid. The budget for the year of 1930 is $25,000. ANN JONES' DANGING KIDDIES in a VALENTINE CARNIVAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 At LABOR LYCEUM Myrtle and Willoughby Aves. Brooklyn MUSIC BY CARL BROWN ADMISSION 75c JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 Carpenter and Jobber Also All Kinds of Alterations Metal Weather Stripping Done 1648 FULTON ST. Near Troy Ave BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN Elks, No. 32 STEET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. DEAR ROUND Event Saturday Evening TAX DANCE — SUNDAY CABARET nations for 300 DOORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER Page Fourteen WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1930 HEMPSTEAD--FAR ROCKAWAY Rogers Made Splendid Impression at Jamaica Those who failed to attend the meeting last Tuesday evening at the Community House of the Jamaica Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, unanimously declared the largest gatherings that has been seen in some time turned to hear the cloquent speaker, author, writer and historian, J. A. Rogers. His submissions after having spent three years there making a special study of historical events he based his talk on Negro industry. Starting with Morocco and Spain, he named many famous Negroes that ruled Europe in early history. Then going to Germany, France, Russia and Turkey he briefly related interesting facts concerning Negro advancement. Napoleon, he stated, according to the United States, was the first who was the first who had also been the world's most�ake and would use them to advantage, which is somewhat typical of the white man today. The commander-in-chief of the Russian Army was a thorough-bred Negro. The Kaiser during the World's War had several Negro bodyguards in Germany today there are many foreign war-t置的 France there are several. The German and many others in fine positions. The Negro has penetrated everywhere in Europe, Mr. Rogers declared. There isn't race prejudices, especially if you are rich, and the blacker you are the better they seem to like you. But in England the race question is entirely clear. The job is only a white man, but the white can fill. Here the condition of the Negro is pitiable. Further stating that with all the opportunities offered the Negro in Europe, Mr. Rogers contended that America is a much better place to live. In conclusion he said there are so many opportunities that there is no United States, but as the foreign war is prepared and must wake up by acquiring plenty of knowledge and education. Questions were asked Mr. Rogers and Fred S. A. Johnson, secretary of the Jamaica South Side Y. M. G. A. Fred S. A. Johnson, secretary of the Jamaica South Side Y. M. G. A. Dr. Dr. Inscribed with enthusiasm that we as Negroes should read more about the Negro experience and by Negro authors, learning more about ourselves; that the Irish were on the block and sold, and were put on the block and sold. The invocation was offered by the R.A. Moore, pastor of Amity Bautisch Church. The entertainment committee plans to enlist the services of other prominent members of the congregation time to time. It is earnestly hoped that the members and public will show their appreciation by attending the event and making sufficient numbers to make the appearance of the participants worth while. Mr. Rogers made such a splendid effort to make the mala efforts are on foot to get him to deliver another address, this time at the church. The musicians of the musics of the church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 18. Dr. Stanley Durkee to Preach at Jamaica Church The formal opening, recognition and dedication services of Christ Community Church will take place during the week of February 2 to 7, culminating on Thursday, February 8, when the Council of Congregational and Community churches will receive the church into its fellowship. Dr. J. Stanley, Durkee, pastor of the Church, will preach the sermon of recognition. Dr. H. H. Proctor of Brooklyn will give the right hand of fellowship. Other prominent ministers will assist. This service will be held in St. John Baptist Church on Washington street, near South, at 8 P.M. This was formerly the church of Tabernacle. The first speaker of the opening week will be the Rev. J. C. Olden of Hawaii University School of Religion, he will preach next Sunday night at 6 P.M. at 110-15 New York Avenue, the usual place of worship. On Monday night, February 3, Rev. C. L. Roberts and the choir of St. John Baptist Church, on Tuesday, Rev. Platt and Platt and Choir of Shiloh Baptist Church, on Wednesday. Reverend R. Moore and the choir of Anity Baptist, on Friday, February the dedication will take place, and the seekers will be in charge of Mrs. Fleetle Bell Bentley. This will be fraternal night. Since moving to its new location on New York avenue last October, the church so that it has warranted the organizing and incorporating of itself into a church body. The Sunday School School of the Episcopal Church is a week day school under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Clifford L. Church is to revive the Forum which now meets at 6:30 P. M., under the direction of Wilgo Freeman, presi- ding the Episcopal Church of the Pastor's Aid Society. The committee in charge of all arrangements is composed of Mrs. Flecite and Mrs. Clove Freeman and Euseis Bruehl. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Race Relations Sunday will be observed by a city-wide meeting of all branches of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. in the Central Branch Auditorium, 30 Third Avenue. The three speakers for this meeting will be Mr. H. J. Rakit of India, Miss Juanita Saddler, national student secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Mr. E. Timeda of Mexico. On the musical program will be heard Mrs. Believers Graftenfield Norcum, soprano, and the Concordia Trio, consisting of Miss S. Loutse Powell, Mrs. S. Dorothy Pharmage and Mrs. Mamie Smith. The Avery Club will hold its annual reunion in the Ashland Place Gym Friday evening, February 7. Girls from Trinity Baptist Church, under the direction of Miss Jonette Knight, are organizing a basketball group to meet at the "T" Wednesday. This makes seven teams practicing regularly in the "T" gym, including the Pleas the Lis, Ashland, St. Philip's, Convent Baptist, Bethel Baptist, seniors and juniors. Mrs. Nattie Pelham has been elected secretary of the Membership Committee, of which Mrs. Thomas Mattis is chairman. Club girls from the Girl Reserve and Industrial Club will attend sessions of the second annual youth conference to be held 2 and 9 at St. Mark's M. F. Church every road and ocean avenue. The Christian Children's Youth. In Local Churches Among the visitors who attended the morning service at Concord Baptist Church, the Rev. Ambree Callier, dean of Fisk University, Dr. Callier is doing special work at Columbia University. A very important discussion will be held at St. Mark's Methodist Church on Saturday evening, on Saturday evening, when the second annual Youth Conference convenes. The topic or discussion is "The Christians' Church" among some of the organizations taking part are the Epworth League, the Brooklyn Christian Envoy, the Brooklyn Christian Envoy, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. This conference is being held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Youth Council. --- Rv. Porter W. Phillips of Brown Memorial Baptist Church, 629 Herkimer street delivered a very eloquent and charming speech on the theme, "Spiritually Blind." It so moved the audience may congratulations poured forth at the close of the service. Rv. C. P. Cole of Bethel A. M. E. Church was very impressive last Sunday morning as he preached on the subject, "Let Us Stay With God." His message, "Without Me Without Do Nothme." 1 Sunday evening, Feb. 9, there will be a great inter-racial service at Plymouth Church, church of Hickens and Orange, black and white, will take part, the black and white, will take part, the following churches will unite in the services: Plymouth Church, Central Congregational, Nazarene Congregational, Eighth Avenue Temple. All the churches on the Heights are invited to the following speakers will take part. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Dr. J. Stanley Durke, Rabbi Alexander Lyonna and Dr. Henry Cohen, Nazarene Congregational Choir and Eighth Avenue also the choir of the Central Congregational Church, Harry Roe Shelley, the famous organist, will be at the organ, the cradle of American liberty, will seat 3,000 people and it is expected that every seat will be filled. The service at 7:45 o'clock and closes at 5 o'clock. Dr. Proctor will speak over WEVD on The Blood of Lincoln" at 4:15 Sundays. Dr. Proctor will speak, assisted by Mrs. Bergen and Miss Ruth Chapelle. In living up to the occasion the group of young people who direct the students of the Academy of the Holy See decided that they too would play their part in celebrating Negro History Week, and in order to accomplish this end, the students' Literary and Debating League, Wesley MacD. Holder, a young man interested in an informative group on the Negro question, to deliver the principal address. The program was opened by devoted reading of the lesson, then the Dance Boys were presented in a trio. The students were next in a duet. As the musical number, Miss Alice Davis sang "My Task." On Sunday afternoon, at St. Augustine's Church, a joint meeting was sponsored by the Ashland Branch, Y. M. C. A., celebrating Negro History M. C. A., celebrating Negro History. A large avery audience attended the meeting and everyone received unusual pleasure from the rare musical and intellectual treat. Arthur I. Comither, the executive director, delivered a discourse which was by The speaker who was announced, to announce the address was unavailably absent. The speaker was inviolably absent. The speaker was Baxter, assemblyman of Newark, N. J. Substituting for him was William H. York, a professor of history at York, and a student at Union Theological Seminary. He began by tracing the history of the slave trade to the present. He admonished the youth of the race for not being made to do the slave work. He said that the Negro man should be prepared to make a distinct contribution to our present civilization if he is to be a slave in the affairs of the world as a man. *Irs. Beatleffe Henderson gave a historical account of the race in a reading of *Jupiter Steele*, a graduate of Harvard and a student at the New York School of Research in Manhattan, by Benjamin *Negro Advocate*, a Supporting the Literary end of the program were some pleasing musical contributions. He was Miss Mary Brown, a violinist, Hinken, violinist, and Robert Taylor, *cellist*. Also Miss Waldina Willimann, a violinist, and Robert Taylor, rich contralto voice. She was accompanied by Miss Lilleth Gordon, George Whecan acted as chairman and he quite an impression on the audience. Several leading officials, including three judges, the minority leader of the Assembly and the Commissioner of Taxes and Assessments of New York, were present, including a woman on the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, of which the Rev. T. S. Hartley in pastor. Attendance was a very large one, Hundreds stood, while six policemen were necessary to regulate traffic in front of the Many and to be violinists. Most of the speakers warmly subscribed Dr. Harten for the work he had done on behalf of his role in Brooklyn and the answer in which he had helped to bring the city officials into closer contact and sympathy with the Negro and his many problems. Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Sara Hawkins of 3249 306th street, Corona, was hostess at a bridge setting. Refuge Church of Christ (PENTECOON, N.) 421 1250th St. (queer Pacific St.) Jamaica, I. P. Sunday prochaching and 5 P.M. Special dealing service Friday, 8 P.M. Being the sick. Vaingue people choice. ELDER R. C. LAWSON, Bishop. COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 180th ST. and LIBRERY AVE. JAMAICA, L. J. Phones Republie 4200-1. Jamaica 4123 Evenings: Halls 1211 Educational Committee in Mass Meeting Sunday The Flushing Educational Committee is announcing its semi-annual meeting on Saturday afternoon, February 9th at which time Dr. Frank Oliver Hall, Pastor Emeritus of the Church of St. Paul, will present the Reid, Director of the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League, will be the speakers. Dr. Hall is well known as a Ullerman minister of note and as a speaker of the University of Pittsburgh and a specialist in social surveys of Negro people. Mr. Reid is a Master of Arts from the University of Pittsburgh and a specialist in social surveys of Negro people. The musical program will be rendered by Miss Aline Cresay, an ex-convict, and by her sister, Miss Lillian Cresay, who will accompany her and render piano solos as well. Dr. Reid will stimulate an interest in education on the part of graduates of the public and high schools of Flushing. Admission is free. The officers are: Eugene Klockle Jones, President, who will preside, and Charles T. Smith, Treasurer. The chairman of committees are: Gerald F. Norman, Mrs. Josephine Derrick, J. M. Martin and Charles LeBron. Students Literary Club In Big Mass Meeting Another forward step. Such seems to be sponsoring a monastery meeting at Bleecker Street, Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor. This program is to take place at $30 p. m. into the plan of the league to render a series of educational programs at different cultural centers in the city. A group of guilded individuals of both groups to address the community. The mass meeting is first street on the Duo-Art Club of that church, and it was through the courtesy of Mr. Crosswash that it was invited to prepare a program celebrating "Race Relations Day." Crosswash covered the services of Frank R. Crosswash to deliver the principal address. Mr. Crosswash is an orator and one of the country leaders of the office of secretary of state for the State of New York, and in 1925 he ran for Congress. Another of the brilliant array of speakers is Mrs. Maria C. Lawton. In her immersion program she taught women in history. A special musical program is arranged for the occasion featuring the popular Junior Choir of Fleet Street Church and two of New York's great theses. The琢木剧场 is in the heart of the city. A treat is in store for all who attend this "Race Relations Day Program." Corona News Items Jessie Heyliger of 3233 Ninethynth street was hostess to the Amaryllin Social Club on the evening. Bridgerton was applauded the evening when prizes were won by Mrs. Effle McKenzie and Cecelia Beekman, successor of Mrs. Anjurieke Netecham, who the chairwork also was in prize. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Payne, Mrs. Ruth Fernandez, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heyliger. Mrs. Anna Wiggins of 111-89 Northern boulevard looks quite well after her operation, which she underwent recently. Samuel Ancrum, son of Mr. and L. J. Ancrum, of 100th street, writes that he is having a wonderful time in Atlantic City. A new group meet at the home of Miss C. E. R. White of 3125 105th street, with the idea of forming a new organization. The members are unlucky, but Alexander Gibson is president and Oreta Smith is secretary. The rainbow wedding to be given at the Democratic Hall in 103d street Feb. 5th promises to be a treat. The committee, under the auspices of the Communist Association Church, is working hard for success. Besides her expected promotion, Barbara Brown received a character card that she received the membership of the faculty at Flushing High School, where she is a student. The Progressive Republican Club has chosen novel prizes for the awards to be given at the card party Friday evening at the Community Hall. Mrs. Annie Montague of Whitestone, Va., is now in Corona, visiting her sister L. Williams, and other relatives. Miss Ella Brown of Manhattan spent the week-and in Corona, visiting her many friends. Miss Irene Hawkins was also a week-end visitor. Frank Allen, son of Mr. and Mr. Grant Allen of 183th street, writes home daily. He is an assistant center on the Keith Church. A very pretty party, was given Donald S. Hayes avenue, last Wednesday evening, in honor of his graduation from Public School 92. Sweeten of the ten Hayes avenue, last Wednesday evening, the table was decorated in red, white and blue and a large cake (with his name) was placed in the center, at ten o'clock a delicious supper was served. Among the guests were Dr. Robert Lester Nurse, William and Prophet Father, Harold Carter, Phillip Reed, Carlion Nockelbacher and Douglas Daniels. Edwin Edwards and Daniels, Henry Steinberg, Edward Willis, McClester and Reginald Brismane, James Carter, Jr., was master of ceremonies. NOTES OF FLUSHING The revival at Macedonia A. M. B. Church has progressed wonderfully. The numerous converts receive the blessing. The congregation is infected with the community prove it has met with success. The congregation co-operation, Mrs. Kathryn Randolph Playman, evangelist, is gratified with the response she has received. A surprise birthday party was given in the honor of Miss Willie Jones of Macedonia. The congregation Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Bucal Sple The New York Amsterdam News Brooklyn and Long Island Classified Ads The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clerance B. White, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers, Roy Bennett and David Cauley of Flushing; Walter Ormond and Thomas Smith of Jamaica, S. L. Spiller and friends at their clubrooms, 76 Franklin avenue. An elaborate dinner service with excellent taste and efficiency, and everyone indulged to a great satisfaction. In the course of the evening speeches were made by the following persons: Sherwood, deputy grand master; Rivers, present master of Trinity Lodge; Cook, M. Harris, W. Carter and Charles Breton. The master stated that plans are under way for a spring festival. Injured Railway Mail Clerk Awaited Relief NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 3 (ANP). —The following story of a Negro hero was published first in the Nashville Star. “He wore no uniform, nor bore a sentinel’s gun, but no soldier in the service of this country ever stuck to his post through greater difficulty, or at greater hazard to his life than Nashville, in the recent clerk of Nashville, Louisville and Nashville Railroad at Trafford, Ala., according to reports that have reached this city. “I must wait for relief, said the Negro, in the absence of him as he clung to the top of a pile of registered mail pouches in the wild debris of the overturned cars and the appalling groans of injured sufferers. His assistance had stopped to take him to Birmingham, and an attendant raised his shirt. There was an ugly wound in his side and broken ribs protruded through. Loss of blood had made him too feeble to stumble.” “Your life is in danger—you must have treatment,” he was told. “No,’ came his response. ‘I have rotary lock pouches from Montgomery, Birmingham. I must have orders, or from officials before I leave them.’ "The ambulance moved off and this soldier of the Government's registered mail service kept his solitary vigil until 'relief came.'" MAN PAYS PENALTY FOR TRIPLE MISSOUR MURDER ST. LOUIS, Feb 29 - William Mosley went to his death on June 20 in a cold fire Friday; morning for the murder of three persons here in 1927. Mosley was hanged in the city jail. William-four-year-old man shot and killed his companion, two Mildred White, and two white Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Bass, on September 10, 1927. The shooting occurred in the Bass grocery store, where he and fled after Mosley beat her. He ended their baby. Mr. and Mrs. Bass were skin as they attempted to flee. The Negro in Law William T. Andrews, special legal assistant of the National Association for Women's History, delivered an address on "The Negro in Law" over an Station WNC last Wednesday from 11:40 to 12 noon. He presented a series of twenty-minute programs arranged at intervals of two weeks by the N. A. A. C. P. for the WNC audience. Rev. Richard Manuel Golden, pastor of the First Baptist Church, arranged the fifth of a series of radio devotional periods Thursday, at 12 o'clock noon, with three broadcasts from Station WNC. He also moderated building, on fifty-seventh power. -::- LEFFERTS PL., 205—Furnished room to let, all conveniences. Telephone Nevins 2119. Jan.15-47 LEWIS AVE., 391—Nearly furnished, light room, steam, all improvements. Ring Francis bell. Jan.29-28 MADISON ST. 515 — Two front rooms, private house, furnished or unfurnished. Decatur 3853-J. MCDONOUGHT ST. 217 — Large and small furnished rooms, all convenences; use of kitchen. Feb.4-5 MONROE ST. 77-A (ring 2 bells) — Large furnished room and kitchen, pavement floors, improvements; convenient to transit. $7.50. Call after 6 P.M. NEW YORK AVE. 47 — Furnished rooms, large and small, suitable for two or three young men. Lafayette 4391. Feb.5-2 PACIFIC ST. 1477 — Furnished rooms to rent; respectable people; steam heated. Haddingway 6549. Feb.5-2 PACIFIC ST. 1477 — Large furnished rooms with convenientities. Ethel Towe, Decatur 6418. Jan.24-6 PACIFIC ST. 1439 — Room and kitchenette, bath on same floor, heat and not water, near all car lines. PUTNAM AVE. 332 — Furnished room, neatly furnished. PUTNAM AVE. 118 — Large and small furnished rooms; steam heat, electric and gas. PUTNAM AVE. 265 — Furnished room, flat room, suitable for two; steam heated; with respectable family. Jan.15-4 QUINY ST. 537 — Large front room; also hall room; near Sewanee. Jan.29-4 ROCKAWAY AVE. 569 (Apt. 19) — Furnished room to let. Call evening. Jan.29-2 ROGERS AVE. 593 — Furnished room to let, suitable for or single; convenient to all car lines. Feb.5-2 ST. FELIX ST. 224 — Furnished room, call after 5 p. m. and Sunday all day. Jan.29-4 ST. JAMES PL. 288 — Furnished rooms to let. Telephone Prospect 4658-J. Jan.29-2 ST. JAMES PL. 280 — Small and large rooms, kitchenette, modern decorations; furnished or unfurnished; all improvements. SO. ELIOTT PL. 167 — Large room and also hall room, 84; all improvements, running water. Jan.29-2 SPENCER PL. 17 — Large furnished and unfurnished rooms; heat, electric; all convenences; reasonable. Sterling 4357. SPENCER PL. 3 — Two rooms and kitchenette. Sterling 6553. Jan.29-2 STUYESANE AVE. 247 — Furnished, small and large rooms, suitable for couple; summa housekeeping. Feb.5-2 THROOP AVE. 515 — Large furnished room, steam heat, all convenences; reasonable. Walters. Jan.29-2 VERNON AVE. 113 (near Marvee Ave.) — Large parlor bedroom, in marvee steam-heated private room, within a block of three lines. Jan.29-2 WAVERLY AVE. 474 — Furnished rooms, all convenences; use of kitchen on same floor. Jan.24-6 WAVERLY AVE. 439 — Two room apartment, lighting; light housekeeping; also small room. LARGE furnished room, heat, hot water, reasonable rent; respectable only. Phone Haddingway 0637-W. Jan.29-2 FURNISHED room and kitchenette to let. Decatur 5491. APTS. — UNFURNISHED BERGEN ST., 1465-4 rooms, steam heat, newly decorated; concession; $33. CLASSON AVE., 142-3 and 4-room apartments, newly decorated; bath, toilet, newly decorated; gas, water supplied; $20-823; respectable only; Janitor, Apt. 1. Feb-54-5 CLASSON AVE., 667 (cor. Bergen) - 5 rooms, exceptionally light, electricity and gas, newly decorated; rent $25. Apply Lindner. Feb-54-4 CLITTON PL., 282-2 unfurnished room, kitchenette, and 1 room, furnished, respectable people. Decatur 8852. Page Fifteen HMOND HILL Ads LYN WAY 9054 BROOKLYN APTS.-UNFURNISHED REduced rents for summer. My re-modelled apartment, 3 rooms, bath, heat, $20-$25. Borough Hall section. Call 11 a.m. Ingersoll 7519. Jan.22-4t SIX rooms, newly decorated, all improved; fine location, ample L'station and surface lines, reasonable. Dickens 7838. Jan.29-4t EXCEPTIONAL opportunity. Reduced rents for summer. My re-modelled apartments, 3 rooms, bath, heat, $20-$25. Borough Hall section. Call 11 a.m. Ingersoll 7519. Jan.29-3t GIBBS SAYS:-See me before moving. We have several steam-heat apartments to let, from 3 to 8 rooms, all untreated apartments, lowest rentals for gains. O. Gibbs, Real Estate 1462 Fulton St.; tel. Lafayette 6155. Jan.29-2t FIVE beautiful rooms, good travelling facilities; reasonable rentals for gains. O. Gibbs, Real Estate 1462 Fulton St.; tel. Lafayette 6155. Jan.29-2t FREE rent and moving! Two-3-4 and 5-room apartment and heat and hot water, new gas designs, newly decorated; only $10-$22-$25. 1364 Fulton St.; Lafayette 3340. STEAM HEAT, hot, water, concession, 4 rooms, $25; 217 Moore St., 3 rooms, $22; 217 Varet St., 4 rooms, $25. FOR RENT WAVERLY AVE., 435-Houses, 10-8 rooms, steam, hot water, 2 bath, 8 rooms, $60; furnace; also others. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave.; Decatur 8600. GRAND AVE., 240-Houses, rooms, modern, convenience, with kitchen, hear all car lines. Phone Prospect 7698. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE in Bedford section, two-family house, steam heat, parquet floors, every modern improvement, with kitchen, hear all car lines. Phone Prospect 7698. TWO 9-family apartment houses, steam heat and all modern conveniences. For particular consult Holmwood, 451-A Hancock St. Decatur 6533. SEVEN-ROOM house, best section of house, $1,000, reasonable terms, 2d mortgage, planade 6204, after 6. Feb.5-1t HANCOCK ST.-11-room brown stone, parquet, 2 kitchens; 860 Easy terms. Agar, 1013 Bedford Ave.; Decatur 8600. HELP WANTED GIRL wishes position as typhus; has good wishes for real estate. Phone Decatur 4890. M. Palmiter. MISCELLANEOUS THERE is a public typist at 386 Halsey St.; any kind of work done to your satisfaction. Decatur 4890. M. Palmiter. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LONG ISLAND MINEOLA-6 rooms, sun patch, bath, parquet floors, steam heat, first floor, kitchen, first floor, Higel, 80 Jamalos Ave. Brooklyn, telephone Glennore 7515 (Laurier) 2395 after 7 P. M.). REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMALA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500(cash), some I can exchange. Lighton, 145-15 Shore Ave., Jamalia. Rep. 4794. Dec.26-fr 160-FH Street, 07-40-$500 cash, one- tic, heat, apartment floors; price $- 250. Owner, C. M. Price, 302-A Marlon St. Brooklyn, N. Y. APTS.—UNFURNISHED JAMAICA APARTMENT, 6 rooms, all improvements, $40. Phone Republic 7494. 159TH ST. 110-01-4 room apartment to let. Mrs. E. Christmas; phone Jamaica 3881. GLASSBOOR AVE. 147-34-Unfurnished 5-room apartment with all improvements, Jamaica, L. I. Republic 1860. FOR RENT JAMAICA 158TH ST. 110-47-Prize house, 6 rooms, power and power breakfast, nook with or without rage. Call Aud. 6294. Fc-52-7 104TH ST. 3133—Six rooms and bath, with sun porch, reasonable, suitable for nardresser, entire outfit in a fast apartment, neighborhood. 6558. Cooper. Jau29.29 TWO and three beautiful rooms, upstairs, private cottage, with garage, 6558. Apply Box K, care of Amsterdam. Nebula. Feb-5.4 HAYES AVE. 100.99 MW, room apartment, all modern improvements, $50 monthly. NORTHERN BLVD. 111-17 (Apt. northwestern furnished room. new meetings. Feb5-5 Page Sixteen 18TH ST. 145 W.-Large and small kitchenette rooms, with steam, hot water, cold water in all rooms, for working class of people, convenience. Classified Advertisements 129TH ST. 237 W. (Apt. 3)—Nicely furnished room; plenty heat; all conveniences. Jan. 29-4t 129TH ST. 107 W. (Ground floor)—Large room and small all improvements. Mrs A. Jones. Telephone Bradhurst 3035. The New York Amsterdam News 268 W. 128TH ST. High class furnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up; service. Nov.13-13. 129TH ST. 222 W. (Apt. 1-W). Nearly furnished room; suitable for couples. Call after 1 p. m. at 301 W. 129th St. G. Leary. Jan.15-4t. 129TH ST. 150 W. - Front kitchenette and small rooms; reasonable. Cathedral 1098. Jan.29-2t. 129TH ST. 217 W. - Newly decorated furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Monument 2446. Jan.29-2t. 128TH ST. 152 W. - Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette room. Cathedral 8848. Peets. Jan.29-2t. 128TH ST. 218 W. (Apt. 5; two flights up) - Furnished rooms to let use of kitchen, large, private, with heat. $4 and $5. Phone Cathedral 0324. Lowrey. 129TH ST. 129 W. (Apt. 5) - Neatly furnished, light, room; convenences, good heat. Cathedral 7431. Feb.5-2t. 130TH ST.. 69 W. (Apt. 14)—Nearly furnished outside room, suitable for 1 or 2. Call after 8:30, evenings. Bradhurst 3865. Feb 5-28 130TH ST.. 172 W. (Apt. 3)—Large, front, kitchenette room; also singles. Apply 2165 7th Ave. Apt. 4. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1930 254 WEST 135TH ST. ROOMS in private house, use of kitchen and telephone service; suitable for respectable working people. Edgecombe 8239. 135TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 2)—Nearly furnished room; respectable family; $4. Jarvis. 135TH ST. 213 W. (1 flight up)—Nearly furnished room; respectable family; $4. Jarvis. 135TH ST. 225 W. (Mrs. Robinson. Feb.5-28) 135TH ST. 228 W. (Mrs. Robinson. Feb.5-28) 135TH ST. 217 W—Room to let; call in the evening; telephone service. Norah Hunt. Jan.29-28 135TH ST. 114 W—Furnished private kitchenette room; convenience. F. B. White. Prop. Phone Harlem 5668. App.11-1f 135TH ST. 163 W—Furnished and furnished room. F. B. White. Prop. Phone Harlem 5668. App.11-1f 135TH ST. 163 W—A nice room to let or farm to Mrs. Katie R. Johnson. Jan.29-28 135TH ST. 220 W—Furnished room to let, steam heat, hot water. Jan.29-28 136TH ST. 46 W. (Apt. 4—Furnished room, large or small kitchen, private; private kitchen reasonable. Harlem 4615. Jan.29-28 136TH ST. 130 W—Nearly furnished rooms, running water, suitable for couples. Feb.5-28 136TH ST. 228 W—Large and small furnished rooms, one flight room, steam heated; respectable people. Bradhurst 1255. Feb.5-28 136TH ST. 166 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room; all privileges and convenience; $8.50. 136TH ST. 253 W—Back parlor room, furnished or unfurnished; running water, steam heat; kitchen privileges. Feb.5-28 136TH ST. 214 W—Single room, steam heat, for respectable man or lady. Brad. 2288. Feb.5-28 136TH ST. 317 W—Furnished and unfurnished, small rooms, good service, plenty of hot water heat. Bradhurst 8648. 136TH ST. 115 W—Furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small; private bath; reasonable. 136TH ST. 115 W—Furnished kitchenette room, homelife, all convenience; rent reasonable. 136TH ST., 174 W. (Apt. 3).—Phone Bradhurst 0774. Rooms to rent; respectable people only; men preferred; all week. Feb.5-16 136TH ST., 218 W.—Single rooms to rent, for gentlemen. Feb.5-21 136TH ST., 217 W.—Large and small rooms to let, also basement room. Call days. Feb.5-21 136TH ST., 258 W.—Nearly furnished, large and small front kitchenette rooms, $3.50 up, steam, convenences. Bradhurst 1472. 136TH ST., 309 W.—Large and medium furnished rooms, also basement room, very comfortable. Aud. 9692. Feb.5-21 136TH ST., 230 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, from $4 up; for respectable people only; steam heat. Feb.5-21 HOTEL ROCKLAND 136th St., 3-13 West. Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, mall service, immaculate and comfortable, rates reasonable. Dec4-14 1937H ST. 211 W—Newly decorated furnished rooms, reasonable price, small and large. Mrs. Guest. Edgecombe 8852. Jan22-48. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 143D ST. 146-148 W. (Apt. 29). Notally furnished front room, private; $6; couple; use the same as your own home; 3 occupants; no other roomers. Call all week at any hour. 143D ST. , 147 W. (Apt. 7)—Rooms, strictly private; men, working or couple; $5 and up. Brinkley. 143D ST. , 261 W. (Apt. 5-B)—Neatly furnished room in quiet home; all convenences. Feb.5-21. 142D ST. , 115 W. (Apt. 10)—Large front room for couple or single. Paul. Feb.5-21. 144TH ST. , 250 W. High class furnished rooms, all improvements, $5 up; telephone service. Inquire janitor. Nov.13-132. 144TH ST. , 116 W. (Apt. 14)—Notally furnished room, all convenences; call after 5. Edgecombe Jan.29-21. 148TH ST. 402 W. (Apt. 44). (Near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Redecorated, cozy, comfortable, beatiful apt, beds steam bath, running water; with young couple; home conveniences; very reasonable. 148TH ST. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)— nearly furnished, private room, for nearly two adults; call Tel. Edgecombe S225. Feb-5-28. 148TH ST. 412-20 W. (Apt. 44) (corr. St. Nicholas Ave.)—Large, neatly furnished room for 1' or 2; quiet, convenient room; elevator; call afternoons or phone Edgecombe 898. 148TH ST. 412 W. (Apt. 24)—Nearly furnished room, all conveniences; respectable room; reasonable rent. Jan.15-48. 148TH ST. 412 W. (Apt. 12)—Furnished room; only lodger; respectable; after 4' quirings; floor. Edgecombe 1120. The New York Amsterdam News BRADEHURT AVE., 192 (Apt. 6, cor- 151st St.) Large outside room; homelike, suitable for respectable working person. Feb-25-1 CONVENT AVE. 435 (Apt. 31), cor- nectly furnished, newly decorated, private rooms; facing street; single; double; reas- onable; all conveniences. Phone Bradhurst 729. Jan-29-21 CONVENT AVE. 480 (Apt. 41)—Neatly furnished rooms, single or couple, both conveniences; be- lieve people only. Feb-25-1 CONVENT AVE. 470 (Apt. 45)—Neatly furnished rooms for single or couple; $7.50, $6. Jefferson, Edge- combe 8931. Jan-22-31 CONVENT AVE. 470 (Apt. 35), (Cor- 151st St.) Large, neatly furnished rooms. Feb-5-14 CONVENT AVE. 480 (Apt. 42)—Neatly furnished room, single, front. Phone Aud. 4064. CONVENT AVE. 436 (Apt. 43)—Neatly furnished room, all im- pactable, comely, homelike, chen; single, couple. Edgecombe 5245. Jan-29-21 40TH ST., 319 W. NEAR 8TH AVE. 41ST ST., 331 W.-Colored tenants, newly decorated. 3-4 large, light rooms; reasonable. 45TH ST., 530 W.-3 rooms, hot water, electricity, newly decorated. $19. Jan.29-48 Page Seventeent Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 11STH ST. 8 W.—Nearly furnished many rooms and 2-room apartments; private bath, reasonable. 18TH ST. 39 W.—Shr. rooms, steam heat, bath, hot water, panelled walls, French doors, rent $55. 18TH ST. 8 W.—Seven-room apartment, all separated rooms; front; all improvements; rent $55. See Supt. 18TH ST. 8 W.—6 rooms, $60; steam heat, hot water, panelled walls, French doors, rent $55. 18TH ST. 8 and 10 W.—7 rooms and bath; all improvements; rent hall; $55-$55. 120TH ST. 56 E. (Madison Ave.), 5 rooms, all improvements, decorated; $38; inquire supt. Feb.5-4t 120TH ST. 219 W.—Five rooms and bath, steam heat permanent water supply, decorated; tenant; to high-class small family who wish to live in clean, well-kept class room and who to afford to pay $5 rent. Supt in宾府. Jan.29-t 122D ST., 228 WEST SEVEN rooms, all private, steam heat, electric lights. Apply Supt. Jan.1-t 122D ST., 238 W. FOUR rooms and kitchenette, all improvements. Supt's bell, front door. 123D ST. 253 W. (Apt. 2)—Three- room furnished apartment to let; very attractive. J. Evans. 123D ST. 135 W.—Large rooms, conveni- ent to subway, "L," and bus. Apply superintendent on premises. 149 EAST 126TH ST. Four large, light rooms and bath hot water, electricity, white decors low rents. See Janitor or phone Vanderbilt 8247. Jan-8-ft 126TH ST. 237 W—Eight rooms large, light, bath, all improvements, reasonable, Inquire Supt. Feb-5-ft 126TH ST. 148 WEST. 7 Attractive Rooms. Single flat, steam heat, hot water, electric light. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS.—UNFURNISHED 3D ST., 55 E.—3-4-5 private box rooms, rent $25 to $35. Supt. 3D ST., 303 W.—7-room apartment, all improvements, steam heat. In- quire Supt.: $70. 9 AND 11 W. 133D ST. 2 ROOMS, $32 3 ROOMS, $38 STEAM HEAT RIVATE bath room, hot water, electric light, French doors. Inquire Janitor, ll West 133d St. 34TH ST., 316 W.—4 large, light front rooms, steam heat, bath, hot water, electric; reasonable. 34TH ST., 309 W.—4 rooms and large kitchen, thoroughly renovated lights, hot water, bath, concession. Supt. Jan29-2t 35TH ST., 274 W.—5 rooms, private, steam heat. Edgecombe 2719. 35TH ST., 53-55 W.—and 5 rooms, excellent condition. All improvements, reasonable rent, janitor. Jan22-4t 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me. I rent them by the week; nice people should call; gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Feb.5-4t 138TH ST. 38-42-54 W.-Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; the bath and shower; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds, 69 W.-138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-1f 138TH ST. 68 W. (Apt. 2)-Apts. and furnished rooms for rent. Apply Supt. 138TH ST. 6-8 W.-3-4 rooms, hot water, bath and electric. Janitor on premises. \ 138TH ST. 111 W.-6 rooms, all improvements; new fireproof halls; $75 monthly; electricity. Call Chickering 2493. 139TH ST. 108 W. (Apt. 3)-3-room furnished apartment to sublet; all improvements. Begin Thursday. 139TH ST. 118 W.-6-room apartment for dentist; all improvements; ideal location. Call Chickering 2493. 139TH ST.. 306 W.-Unfurnished front basement room; use of kitchen. Feb.5-2t 140TH ST. 28 W.-4 beautiful rooms, newly decorated, rent reasonable; concession. Apply Supt. 142D ST. 290 W.-5 rooms, all improvements, redecorated; reasonable. Janitor. 142D ST, 293 W—Four rooms, baths, electricity, hot water; rents $28 to $33. Inquire 1 up, front, east. Jan.29-26 143D ST, 304 W. (Apt. 9, rear) Apartment, 4 rooms, all improvements; private, reasonable rent. 144TH ST, 219-229 W—Three, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; diled baths and showers; rents reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 8914. Aug.7-tf 144TH ST, 181 W. (Apt. 1-D) Three and 4-room apartments; high-class new building; all modern improvements. 144TH ST, 240 W—4 box rooms, bath, water, electric, white sinks, quiet house, rents $35. Janitor, basement. Jan.29-26 145TH ST, 407 W—6 room apartment, all improvements; reasonable rent. Phone Brad. 3221. Jan.29-26 146TH ST, 228 W—4 front rooms, all improvements. Inquire Janitor. 146TH ST. 424 W. (near Conventi Ave.)-5-6 light rooms, all modern improvements; panellied walls, tiled rooms; room private, reasonable rent. 273 WEST 146TH ST. STEAM HEAT THREE-4 neatly furnished, with nice furniture, clean halls, unsurpassed storage, large rent, must be seen to be appreciated; free gas and light. Mr. Prazier. Feb-5-4 BRADHURST AVE. 16 (cor. 143d St.)—5 box rooms, all improvements, electricity, newly decorated; rent $50. BROOK AVE. 990 (164th St. west of 3d Ave.)—5 rooms, bath, hot water, electric; $31; one more room. Feb514 CHERRY ST. 391-393 (nr. Scamnel)—3-4 rooms, bath, hot water, stoves furnished; concession; $15-$20. CONVENT AVE., 370. S. W. Corner 146th St Seven rooms, private bath, steam heat, colored tenants, $70-$80. See Supt. on Premises. EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 (near West 145th St.)—Facing Colonial Park; high-class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, independent, light rooms; reasonable rentals. Susquehannah 9283. Jan-29-ft. EDGECOMBE AVE. 137—5 rooms, with improvement, reasonable rent. Janiko on premises. HUNT. AVE. 1812—3 room apartments, with convenient to transportation. Westchester 1642. Call evenings. 54 LENOX AVE. (near 112th St.) Just opened for colored. BEVEN large, private rooms, parquet floors and shower baths; rents from $70 to $75; ring Supt.'s bell. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 320—4-5 rooms, high-class elevator apartments, for colored tenants; very便宜 rent. Supt. on premises. Feb.5-11 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 742—6 rooms, neatly decorated; elevator apartment. Apply Supt. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 328—Purior floor and basement; other rooms; unfurnished, all improvements, steam heat, private house. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 36—5 rooms, all improvements, shower bath, hardwood floors. Inquire Supt. 2053 SECOND AVE. Near 1051th Street. Accommodations for colored families: 4 rooms, very light, $16; 3 rooms, electricity, electric light, see Mrs. M. Ford, F- north, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan.8-ft 3D AVE. 1813 (colored tenants)-3 large rooms, newly decorated, low rent. 5TH AVE. 2151 - 5 rooms, improvements, steam, bath; rent $50. Inquire premises, or Williams, Jan.22-ft 4TH AVE. 1466 - 5 rooms, private, steam, all improvements, $50. Phone University 6066. 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 129th St.)-5, 6 strictly private rooms; all improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE. 1963 (18th St.) Just finished, 6 all improvements; wonderfully furnished room proposition. Jan.29-ft 7TH AVE. 2155 (128th St.)-Eight rooms, all improvements, $80. Apply on premises. 8TH AVE. 2502 - Five large rooms; bath, electric hot water, redecorated; respectable family; reasonable. 8TH AVE. 2919 - 4 rooms, private, newly renovated; hot water, bath and electricity, low rental. Jan.22-st 8TH AVE., 2544 SETTLE DOWN for the winter; get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished kitchen and prepare hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Feb-4-5 8TH AVE..2735 Don't be a bedroom locker! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath; nicely furnished room; strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric fire. Supt. Feb 5-4t 87TH AVE. 2386 (near 127th St.) Five good rooms, newly painted; rent $29. Apply janitor. 87TH AVE. 2003-Four-room apartment to let, steam heat. Apply Supt. 87TH AVE. 2521-5-room apartment, newly renovated, at reasonable rent; concession will pay moving expenses. Inquire Supt. Jan.29-28 FOUR and 5-room apartments, newly renovated and painted, with or without steam, in good sections of Hall and washing Heights, $30 and Apple Park, office. 446 W. 151st St.; telephone Bradhurst 1605. Feb 5-4t 4 ROOMS TO LET 200 West 149th St. 264 Lenox Ave. 257 West 126th St. 232 West 144th St. 38 West 137th St. 86 Bradhurst Ave. 172 West 135th St. 5 ROOMS TO LET 38 West 137th St. 6 ROOMS TO LET 211 West 142d St. 203 West 135d St. 221 West 141st St. 7 ROOMS TO LET 200 West 133d St. Amy H. ALDHOUS. 2330 Seventh Ave. or Superintendent on Premises. UNFURNISHED apartments, 3, 4 and 6 rooms; all sections. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. TWO rooms and bath, kitchenette, Relief Mortgage Corp., 2368 Seventh Ave., Edge, 5610. APTS: FURNISHED 104TH ST. 70 E.—I and 2 room apms, all improvements, low rent. Inquire Real Estate, 70 East 104th St. Jan.15-1f 117TH ST., 123 W.—Furnished rooms to rent, large or small; light house- keeping; all conveniences. Feb.5-4t 118TH ST., 30 W. (Apt. 9)—4 rooms, wall furnished; 2 private bedrooms; improvements; 1-8 and 7-8 eve- nings. Mon. 3253. 119TH ST., 123 W.—Large front par- lor and kitchen, nicely furnished, all conveniences. 119TH ST., 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath; telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-1f APTS.—FURNISHED 122D ST., 264 W. (Con. 8th Ave.)— rooms, bath, neatly decorated, weekly, gas, electric free. Jan.22-1t 122D ST., 221 W. One private apartment One private apartment, new furniture, newly decorated, panelled walls. We supply light: gas, linen, ice-box, real stove, 24-hour water, water, water. Comb and be convinced. Best place in city. Rent reasonable. 122D ST., 109 W—Nestly furnished apartment, in refined, private home; steam heat, large kitchen, bath; American only. 126TH ST., 122 W. (1st floor)— rooms, furnished or unfurnished; bath, with kitchen; all improvements. 128TH ST., 129 W—Two and three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-1t 129TH ST., 79 W. (Apt. 18)— Ap-t furnished, 4 rooms, between 13th-145th Sts. Write or call. 8 WEST 135TH St. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, S6 up. See Ed-wards. Supt. Feb.37-1t 135TH ST, 274. W-2 2 rooms and kitchenette to let; let, home, Phone Edgecombe 2719. Jesse Franklin. 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me; I rent them by room, nice place should have gas and electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Fosey. Feb.5-4t 16TH ST. .140 W.—2-room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, 1st floor. 13TH ST. .284 W.—Studio apt. furnished or unfurnished; one front room, furnished; one back room, newly painted; steam, hot water; quiet, private house; respectable. 275 W.144TH ST. 273 WEST 146TH ST. STEAM HEAT THREE - FOUR neatly furnished, unsurpassed service; cheap rent. Must be seen to be appreciated. Free gas and light. Mr., 2013-04-24 302 W. 146TH ST. JUST WHAT YOU WANT for the cold winter months—3 and 4-room, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, all the furniture rent. Undesirables not wanted. No deposit on gas and electric. Jan-22-48 5TH AVE. 2041 (Apk. 4-A; cor. 1261) St.-Two large front rooms and kitchen, all furnished, $12 a week. Feb.5-28 3TH AVE. 2409 (Top floor south)—3 rooms, furnished, with piano facing 7th Ave. Apply 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 8TH AVE.. 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodger, run your water and bath, nicely furnished apt, strictly private, only nice people; gas and electric free; care 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt, neatly fur mished, steam heat, hot water, hot water, dishwasher, dishwasher, desirable stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Jan.24-2 8TH AVE.. 2544 SETTLE down for the winter; get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished apartment, strictly private, steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Feb 5-48 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418-3 furnished rear rooms, with kitchen well furnished, clean, quiet; plenty heat and hot water; $13.50 weekly. Ring Fetty's bell before 10:30 A.M. FURNISHED APARTMENTS STEAM. HEAT, ELECTRICITY, HOT WATER 5 ROOMS and bath, with 3 bedrooms. Week. Supl. 312 W. 133d St. 3264 Rd. 133d St. W. 145th St.; 313 W. 134th St. Various other locations; no undesirables; household furniture and effects bought for cash. MORTGAGE AND LOANS MONEY loaned on real estate, easy terms, moderate charges. Samuel A Kelsey, 260 W. 125th street. Monument 6858. Jan-26-49 LOST AND FOUND BANK book 485272. Return to Box D. in care of Amsterdam News. FEMALE Belgian police dog, black, with brown legs, name Vern. Renault Webster, 220 W. 140th St. Apt. 14; Aud. 1426. PARTY finding music case left in Checker cab, belonging to Billie Fowler's Band, please return to Gibbs, 10 W. 130th St. Reward BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—Employment agency, with a reputation and business, Tillingshug 9040. TEN-ROOM house, furnished with double stone fire heat, electric, running water in every room; rent $150, 2107 5th Ave. The New York Amsterdam News SINGLE STORE SUITABLE for any business; halff Applic. Supt. 56 Lenovo. $50. Applic. Supt. 58 Lenovo. $50. TWO large, sunny offices on Lenox Ave. in subway station, and dental doctor, lawyer. 101 W. 125th St. Room 8. Feb.5-4f CARAGE strictly private, convenient location; 87-610. Apply 30 W. 140th St. or call Havenmeyer 1772. Feb.5-4f STORE and basement, suitable for any business; also apartment for rent. 2155 5th Ave. Supt. 1, flight up south. 7TH AVE. 2322—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished; also suitable for beauty parlor, dance hall, tea room, doctor, dentist, lawyer, real estate, or any business. Cinmax Trading Co. Furniture Store. 118TH ST. 81 W.-Elegant parlor floor for business or club. Apply junior or Orpheum Estate. 167 86th St. Atwatte 3320. Feb.5-2f LENOX AVE. 206—Spacious hall for meeting room for clubs and societies. Apply evenings or phone Harlem 6910. STORE TO LET-5 W. 134th St. Reasonable rent; suitable any business. Inquire Junior or telephone Lorraine 4465. 126TH 'ST. 262 W.-Basement for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Office, 155 W. 132d St. Havenmeyer 4567. FOR SALE PIANO sale at warehouse, 2025-Fifth Ave. See Supt.; as low as $5. STORE for sale; reasonable. G2 W. 11th St. CONTENTS 3-room apartment, cabinet Victriola, 3-piece parlor suite, over $15; rent $89, all conveniences. Apt. 1. 537 W. 133d St. RESTAURANT, fully equipped, for approximately 108 W. 137th St. between 7th and Lonox Aves. basement. EIGHT PIECE oak dining set. $40; two 32" White rugs, $15 each, and various other house furniture, reasonable. Monument 1866. CANDY STORE, good location. Sell directly only. Apply 272 W. 154th St.; phone Audubon 10324. FURNISHED apartment for sale; reasonable rent; all improvements. Mrs. Hainey, 27 W. 118th St., Apt. 3. WEST 145th ST.—$2,000; quick lunch; sell immediately; make offer, Walker, 200 West 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. 141st ST. 173 W. (Apt. 5—C)-Nursed apt. for sale, 7 rooms on 8th Ave. BEAUTY PARLOR for sale; good business; reasonable. Mme. Mason, 222 W. 146th St. HOUSES PRIVATE HOUSES, steam heat, 11-year mortgage; carrying charges less than rent Deronda Holding Co., 1476 Broadway, Bryant 6636. Jan.22-4t APARTMENTS FOR SALE TTH AVE, 145th St.-Flive rooms; rent reasonable; one flight front; all improvements. Edg. 2414. FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED - 5 room apt., reasonable price, at 4 St. Nicholas Ter. Apt. 2. Mrs. Nolley. Jan.29-2t WANTED LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 2345 Dec.11-ff RESPECTABLE elderly woman to go with children white mother to go with business. Apply 322 W. 117th St. Shelton. Jan-29-28 WISH to have my baby adopted in reliable Christian home; baby girl. Write Box "C," Amsterdam News. WILL adopt infant of light brown or fair complexion. Write Box F, Am- sterdam News. MAN and wife to share apartment with young, married couple; rent reasonable; homelike. 2735 8th Ave. Apt. 15. WANTED to share 5-room ap- ment with couple or business woman; no objection to child; $7.50 a day; small all day Sunday. Sunday. Mrs. Sams. 115 West 138th St. 2d floor, west; phone Brad- hurst 8324. 5TH AVE 2071 (Apt. 8; near 128th St.)-Wanted, working man or girl; to room with quiet couple. FIVE unfurnished, private rooms, steam, electric, ground, 2 floor, $58 to $55, Write Box L, 73 W. 127th St. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell famous "Helix" slik hosiery, underwear, necklaces, as well as store stores; excellent commission; full time. Heilx Co 213, 4th Ave. $10.00 FOR YOU You can have $10 or even more in return for your spare time used in our Life Accident, Sickness Insurance Agency. Apply New York Safety Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, and we will tell you how to earn extra money. NEW Voters' Non-Parusan Asn, Inc. Free employment to members, Male or female. 257 Decatur St. Haddingway 0973. 28-81 EXPERIENCED organizer, for benevolent association. splendid opportunity for right party. Inquire 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. JANTITOR, couple for 40-family steam heated tenure in Harlem. Bring references. Reality-Co., 144 E. 88th St. Room 5. MALE MEN, talking pictures taught and moving picture operating in theatres, days or evenings. We made money, making big money. Field is open for you. Investigate at once. Old reliable Brown's, 21 E. 14th street. Jan.29-21 MEN, COLORED, REPRESENTATIVE OPPORTUNITY or permanent work. No experience required. $60 weekly easily earned by men with us now. Requirements are honesty, willingness to work neat, compliance and manners a nationally known concern, our product is handled through retail outlets and we have room for seven. We take over established business. Cal. personal, 32 Union Sq. Room 811. SALESMEN AND SALESMANAGERS With crews, to sell securities of large, successful real estate organization, operating Manhattan properties; librarian commission basis. Apply all day. Vanetsen, 108 St. Nicholas Avenue. JANITOR to live, on premises; pay on land; house on, 7th Ave; steam heats all improvements. Harlem 3545 or 102 W. 130th St. FEMALE BALL rackers. Most girls; tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. ELDERLY lady wanted. to help care for two children; good home. Mrs. Jones, B 10. E 1212th St. Apt. 34. ELDERLY lady to care for children, exchange for room and board, small pay. 2179 5th avenue. Call after 7 p. m. Russell. Top floor north. WOMAN-Honest. for housework; references. 216 West 135th St.; small wages, room and board. Bally. EXPERIENCED operators for beauty parlour. Inc. Beauty Salon. 684 St. Nicholas Ave.; Bradhurst 0211. SEVERAL young women. Intelligent, interested in real estate. good pay. Call affections. 2331 Seventh Ave., ground floor. HONEST. reliable couple or woman as housekeeper. Must be courteous and sober. Mrs. Johnson, 74 St. Nicholas place. FEMALE FOR LEASE SALE, lease or exchange 28 E. 131st St., 14 rooms; sacrifice, sickness. Jan. 22-46 193TH St. house, fourteen rooms; also eleven-room house with age, rent $150, Martin, 210 West 138th St. Jan. 28-47 192TH St., 122 W. W-Plifteen large, rooms, nicely furnished, 3 baths, steam heat, modern conveniences; all filled with tenants; basement not included. Phone, University 4231. LISTEN!- 15 rooms, steam, electric; King Model; private. West 18th St. between 9th and 8th Aves. Steam, electric. 2143 7th Ave. Room 103. 193TH ST. & 7TH AVE. Three stories be remedied in old Chiesa Bank Bldg. U. S. Poston, 2297 7th Ave. Harleigh 9089. FIFTEEN-room house, bath, hot water, steam, small cash, like rent. Walker, 200 West 135th St. Brad- hurst 0513. PARTY leaving city, wishes to lease 15-room house, steam heat, kitchen- cuelets; sell furnishings; rent $170. Receipts $850. Require inquire 38 W. 119th St. LARGE, beautiful, private house for sale or lease, excellent terms. Denis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlem 3112. HOUSE. 132D ST., 49 E.-E. private house, 13 rooms. steam heat, newly decorated. rent $115. Call Bryant 6636. Jan. 29-49. SITUATIONS WANTED SEVENTH AVE., 2423 (Apt. 2)— Typewriting, reasonable, at home or office; mornings. Miss Walton. GIRL desires work, whole or part time. 214 W. 140th Street, Apt. 16. MALE MALE SUPERINTENDENT or Janitor, read, clean, tuber, scrub, scrupulously clean, thoroughly clean, minor repairs, economical firing of steam and hot-water boilers; cash management; necessary; large or small house; fined tenants; no basement cellar amenities; personal recommendations. Apply Box M, c-o Amsterdam. News FEMALE STENOGRAPHER, 3 years' experience; references furnished. 38 W. 139th St., Apt. 6; Edgecombe 4823. LADY desires to care for walking children; living in flat; no foreigners. Write Box E, Amsterdam News. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED musical director, available, train choral group male, female, mixed, visiting choir director for church not having choral-maker; choral, concert, Oratorio Programmes. Edgecombe 4656 or 3683. Jan.29-41 FEMALE SIXTEEN large room house, nicely furnished, 4 baths, steam, all modern conveniences; rentals $450 monthly; mortgage; reasonable buy. Lovely location; transportation conveniences. Inquire. Amsterdam News. Box N. Feb 5-10 NOT walt. List your apartments, properties for lease or sell with us. Our aggressive methods get quick results. Send description, price. You can look this world over; and never find anything like this: 11 in Yapanh will sell at a bargain. You must hurry! Sacrifice new 11-room, 2-family stucco house, all improvements, in Railway, 3, highway seashore rooftop connection, suitable automobile road house business. Money-making opportunity. Buy this 24-family apartment, all improvements, 3 and 4 rooms come over $10,000. East 128th St. Will sell at a sacrifice. Get busy! Quick action is needed to buy beautiful 12 rooms, 2 baths, all important private. Edgecombe Ave. near 115t. Easy terms. Don't miss this. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR WILL LEASE: 15 ROOMS. West. 119th St., stean. $170 month. family house, Bronx, $10,500; small cash: 13 rooms. West. 123rd St. near Catholic Church. 126th. others. Apply Gibbs. 109 W. 126th. Cathedral 102 W. Edgecombe. 1320 CHILDREN BOARDED ST. ANN'S 128 (Ground floor) CARE of child by day, private room for mother; all conven- ences. Humbert. Jan-29-20 CHILDREN cared for by day or night; cared for; nice nursery; in private house; reasonable rate. 61 W. 128th St. Mrs. M. Greene. Jan-29-20 CHILDREN boarded by day or week; mother's care. Holmes, 196 W. 139th St., ground floor, west side. COUNTRY home and school and also music for children. Rates reasonable. For particiular phones 1643. Feb 5-2t BOARDING children wanted; best care given; nice home; taken to school. 200 W. 129th St., Apt. 1. A MOTHER'S CARE will be given to children by day or week. Durant, 2 W. 118th St., Apt. 4. 126TH ST. 229 W.-Children boarded by day or week; Board of Health permit; no objection to infants. CHILDREN BOARDED by week; walking children; good home. 133 W. 144th St., Apt. 2-D. WOULD like two children to take care of; respectable home with permit. See Thompson, 122 West 149d St. Apt. 4. TWO children to board; mother's care; permit; private cottage. Phone Havemeyer 1772; Corona, N. Y. Feb-5-1t McCOMBS PL., 33 (Apt. 8)—Chil- boarded by week; mother's care: 14 months to 4 years. Mrs. Stewart. CHILDREN taken care of by day or week; motherly care; fresh air 15. W. 126th Street. CHILDREN boarded; excellent care; board of Health permi- tit. No objection to infants. 238th 8th Ave. Apt. 11. 167TH St. 814 E. (Apt. 3) - Private room. all improvements for lady. use of kitchen. Feb.5-4 MATERIAL PL. 1530 (Apt. 2-S) Nice 17th St. subway station; rent re- sonable. Feb.5-28 BRONX. PROSECT AVE. 1329 (169th St.)- 4平箱ed rooms, all improvements; tiled bath, enamelled ranges, electricity; $40-$50. Supt. Jan.29-28 WEBSTER AVE., 1357--Three rooms, improvements, $25. Inquire radio store. 4-5 BOX ROOMS. NEW coming colored section; all im- provements; 1½ blocks from Prospect and Intervale Ave. subway; resuable. 852-856 Dawson St. Bronx. Jan.29-28 BOOK AVE., 1502 (cor. 171st St.)- Five AVE. house room and bath, improvements, newly decorated; $40. blocks west from 3d Ave. 171st St. "L." Feb.5-28 221D ST. 819 E. Seven room room and bath, steam heat. Tele- phone Oliville 3336. ST. ANN'S AVE. 117 (near 132nd St.)-4 rooms and bath, electric light, hot water, daylight in every room; special reduced rates for desirable tenants. Apply Janitor, Apt. 2. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRONX. BEAUTIFUL 2-family house; best improvements; 2 garages; reasonable. Oliville 2799. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY BIG- BARGAIN! - Nice one-family house, on business street; han, Yonkers; refined colored community; price $4,800; small cash balance like rent.* Parmelee, 7 W 45th St, N. Y. Bryant 2728. HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepper- han, Yonkers; high-class, colored house; price $12,000 each lot; each lot, easy easy terms. Rose 7 W. 45th St, N. Y.; Bryant 2728. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 Hint of Segregation by White Minister Flayed in 80 Harlem Clerics' Protest Eighty Harlem clergymen passed resolutions of protest against a report made public Sunday by George H. Hobart, white, director of the research department of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, at the Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting, Monday at the Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. Mr. Hobart, the ministers charged, made certain statements which suggested the idea of segregation. American Federation of Labor Scored By Students of Economics in Magazine Abram L. Harris of Howard University and Elmer Carter, Editor of Opportunity, Aver Unions Ignore Negro The American Federation of Labor is the object of an attack by Abram L. Harris of the Department of Economics, Howard University, and Elmer A. Carter, editor of Opportunity, writing in the February issue of Labor Age. Both writers charge that the organization ignores the Negro worker, and until he receives recognition workers in general will be the losers. FIVE large rooms and bath, hot water, steam; reasonable rent. Take kettle to the kitchen. Ave L" to E. 241st St; walk 3 blocks to 62 South St. Mt. Vernon. APTS.—UNFURNISHED PELHAM, N. Y. SEVEN-ROOM apartment, all im- munity. 1000 sq. ft. 1983-89. N. Pelham, N. X. Foam 1983-89. Hint of Segregation Flayed in 80 Hare George H. Hobart Sa Thus Making Futu Unce Eighty Harlem clergymen against a report made public Sui director of the research depart Federation of Churches, at the Meeting, Monday at the Salem Seventh avenue. Mr. Hobart, t tain statements which suggested The chief objection was based upon a question from Mr. Hobart's report, in which he said: "It is of great importance that the churches to know where Negro immigration is developing to and from. "There are instances in which churches have been almost put out of business by these sudden movements of Negroes. If the Negro will stay in one place, then the church knows its future problems, but when he moves from place to place the future church in these localities is uncertain. "The resolution adopted by the ministers follows: "Because of the evil effect of suggested segregation and racial reflection, this body refuses to co-operate with the New York - Federation of Churches until this report is repudiated. "This body is alarmed by the fact that such a report could escape the vigilant censorship of our Christian brothers composing the federation. "It is resolved that all engagements in Harlem bearing on the religious program of the federation are canceled hereby. "D. WARD NICHOLS, President. "F. J. HANBY, Secretary." "P. J. HANBY, Secretary." he was called to this resolution while he was attending the annual dinner of the federation at the Hotel Pennsylvania. His comment was: "I am sorry that I was not able to thank that it is due to a misconception." Commenting on the paragraph of his report to which the ministers took exception, Mr. Hobart said: "I think when there is a movement of people to church groups to other locations there is need of adjustment of the property so that churches may not fall into disuse and so that Christian nature may be continued with an attendance, whether white or colored." Young Robbers to Prison Two Harlem youths, Alexander Sellars and Lovelle Smith, who robbed a paymaster on the grounds of John D. Rockefeller Jr. at Pocatello Hills in November, were sentenced to Sing Sing for terms of ten to fifteen years each by Judge Frederick P. Close Thursday in White Plains. American Federation By Students of Ec Abram L. Harris of H Elmer Carter, Edi Aver Unions The American Federation of by Abram L. Harris of the De University, and Elmer A. Carter, the February issue of Labor Ag organization ignores the Negro recognition workers in general According to Mr. Harris, there are 1,300,000 Negroes employed in transportation, extraction of minerals and in manufacturing. Of these only about 45,000 are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Therefore, the Negroes are 4.3 per cent organized against the 20.8 per cent of white workers in those industries. The tendency for Negroes to leave their southern agricultural environment for jobs in the industrial North, Mr. Harris points out, is growing stronger instead of slackening. The demand of Negro workers for organization, the article charges, was met by the American Federation of workers with resolutions, while the international unions continue to keep their doors open to Negro workers. Today twenty-six labor organizations affiliated with the A. P. of L. have discriminatory clauses against Negro workers. "A labor movement," the author avers, "which avoids the unpleasant job of going into these industries (iron and steel, meat packing, textiles, lumber and furniture and tobacco, where semi-skilled, and unskilled workers, both black and white predominate) because the workers organization or because organization takes time and cost money is doomed to pay the penalty of its timidity and inactivity. It is the duty and oppor Charged with having shot a white man in a race riot in Aiken, S. C. Ezra Callahan, 21, 110-45 1581 street, and without ball when arraigned Thursday in Jamaica court before Magistrate Peter M. Daly. Callahan denies all knowledge of the罪犯 crime. He will await the institution of extradition proceedings instituted by South Carolina authorities. by White Minister elem Clerics' Protest days Negroes Migrate, secure of the Church certain passed resolutions of protest today by George H. Hobart, white ment of the Greater New York Interdenominational Preachers' M. E. Church, 129th street and the ministers charged, made cer- lled the idea of segregation. Liberian Inquiry Sustains Setback Resignation of League of Nations Member May Delay Probe With Dr. Charles S. Johnson, President Hoover's American member of the International Commission of Inquiry which will investigate Liberian slavery charges, expected to arrive in England yesterday en route to West Africa, it became evident shortly after his sailing that the probe would be held up for several months. Advices received here from Geneva stated that Judge Meek of Norway, the League of Nations' Council representative of the commission, had handed in his resignation. The international body will hardly have an opportunity to appoint another commissioner before its meeting in May. In the meantime the Liberian government has named Sir Arthur Barclay, former president, to represent the West African republic on the commission. He is said to have stated in his resignation it would not be possible to hold an inquiry in Liberia in February, during which time the Fisk professor was expected to arrive. Dr. Johnson sailed last Wednesday morning on the steamship Roosevelt. With him was Prof. John F. Matheus, a professor of romance languages at West Virginia College Institute, who was to act as Dr. Johnson's assistant. The commission was instituted by the League of Nations, of which Liberia is a member, at the instance of West African country's government. The commission of enforced labor in the interior were numerous individuals and agenies. of Labor Scored Economics in Magazine Howard University and editor of Opportunity, Ignore Negro of Labor is the object of an attack department of Economics, Howard editor of Opportunity, writing in ge. Both writers charge that the worker, and until he receives will be the losers. tunity of progressives to precipitate action among the workers in their industries. "A labor movement which hopes to be effective cannot ignore the position. Negro labor if for no other reason that organized white labor is fully organized only when Negro and white workers are equally organized." Mr. Carter expresses doubt over the success of the A. F. of L.'s southern organizing drive unless it changes its past policy towards the organization of the Negro workers. The City of Birmingham, he states, where the headquarters for that campaign have been established, contains 135,688 semi-skilled and unskilled workers, 13,684 of whom, or cent, are Negro. An indication of the relative importance of the Negro in any attempt to unilize the South. "Whatever may be the plan of education and organization," the article develops, workers' education in the aims of trade unionism, to be effective, must include both blacks and whites. No matter how thoroughly the doctrines and ideals of trade unionism are inculcated into the minds of workers, the will they be translated into organization effort so long as racial antipathy moves the black workers and racial snobbery permeates the whites." WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 102-10 W. 148th St. HOLLY ARMS Now Renting to Colored Tenants We Are Forced to Sacrifice Through Domestic Troubles 2-FAMILY BRICK HOME CORONA, L. I. To Quickest Buyer Small Cash Required Pomeroy 2813 Most Beautiful Elevator Building, at the most desirable location of the avenue. Central Park view. Eight sunlit strictly private rooms available. Side lights, panels, French doors, etc. Up-to-date service. VIMO CORPORATION 357 Nenox Ave. Cath. 8852 G. F. HENDERSON, Manager Steam, electric lights, all improvements. House in good condition 1867 7th Ave. (Elevator Apts.) —4-5 rooms, $65-$85. 24 W. 135th St. — 5 rooms, hot water, electric light. Rent $35-$40. 53 W. 137th St.—4 rooms, hot water, electric light. Rent $35-$38. 24 W. 99th St.—5 rooms, steam heat. Rent $35-$40. With private halls, two toilet, one bath, steam, electric and hot water; large as a private house, $5. Apply Supt. in Basement Front and rear, with gas, electric hot water; for respectable colored tenants; newly decorated; $28 and $25. Inquire Supt. 5 Harlem improvements, $38. water and electric, $32 water, electric and bath, $20-$23. improvements, $50. box flats, all improvements, $62. In Basement L. ROYALL NTH STREET -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HGSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service L. N. Y. Republic 7494 Phone 3565 Harlem 110 EAST 97TH ST.—4 rooms, all improvements 144 WEST 124TH ST.—4 rooms, hot water and 139 EAST 110TH ST.—4 rooms, hot water, elec 586 LENOX AVE.—4 rooms, all improvements, 149 EDGECOMBE AVE.—5 rooms, box flats, a Apply Supt. In Basement or JNO. M. RO 21 WEST 134TH STREET JAMAICA HOMES -- 5, 6 SMALL PAYMENT BALANCE LIKE H R. B. LIGHTS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HOUSES BUILT Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAICA. N. Y. 110 EAST 97TH ST.—4 rooms, all improvements, $38. 119 WEST 124TH ST.—4 rooms, hot water and electric, $32 139 EAST 110TH ST.—4 rooms, hot water, electric and bath, $20-$23 586 LENOX AVE.—4 rooms, all improvements, $50. 149 EDGECOMBE AVE.—5 rooms, box flats, all improvements, $62. Apply, Spent, in Basement JAMAICA HOMES -- 5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT MORTGAGES HOLLY ARMS Now Renting to Colored Tenants HIGH-CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED 6-7-8 ROOMS Reasonable Rents Inquire Supt., or George F. Meyer REAL ESTATE 1081 Lexington Ave. Butterfield 3668-3950 50 East 133rd St. 4 LARGE ROOMS Steam, electric, hot water, bath, every improvement, except an elev- ator, only $40. See Supt. In Basement Or JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th ST. Phone 3565 Harlem FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx 130TH STREET—story stone, all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $12,000. BROOKLYN—2-family brick. 13 brick stone, secure. Cash $1 900. Price $12,000. Also 2-story family stone, all improvements. cash $400. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET EW YORK 182 BREATHER STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Decatur 1692 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge 9006 Beautiful Apartments 4 AND 2 ROOMS AND BATH Electric, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 870-2 MYRTLE AVENUE Near Tompkins Avenue Brooklyn FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot. 2 Stores. From new bridge entrance. Price $540. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 912 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2083 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 COTTAGE OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chicken and Vegetables Own your own. Home. Business. Tick N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Builds home $50.00 down. monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN IS PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room $25 Phone Barclay $25 1871 7th Avenue 452 Lenox Ave. 5 LARGE ROOMS Rent, $45-$50 See Mr. Lynch, Supt. Walter L. Frank 2005 Seventh Avenue Tel. Monument 6768 FOR SALE 163 West 125th St.-House, 13 rooms and bath, steam heat, electricity, fine condition; all rooms painted. Owner must sell, leaving city. Price $18,000; cash $2,000. Cath. 6412 or Jamaica 0209. 269 West 136th St. 7 LARGE ROOMS Or JNO. M. ROYALL 21 W. 134th ST. Phone 3556 Harlem 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Moderate Rent 2449 8th AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 Cosy Four-Room Apartments 423 WEST 53rd ST. or 690 8th AVE. KISSLING'S OFFICE Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brentvill 6638 Upton Chief Holds Program Justified Housing Company's Head Senses Appreciation of Good Homes "When the Upton Construction Company first proposed building modern apartment houses exclusively for Negroes in Harlem, we were called crazy and told by many that the project would never succeed," Edward Cahn, white president of the company, told The Amsterdam News Monday in the offices of the company, at 209 West 145th street. "We were the pioneers in the field," declared Mr. Cahn, "for we believed that there were a sufficient number of colored people whose standards of living were just as high as that of the whites and who desired real homes, not places to share with lodgers. "With this idea in mind," said Mr. Cahn, "we built the first exclusive modern apartment house for Negroes in West 139th street, in 1923. Despite the many failures of failure, the venture was a success and in 1924 we built houses at 150 West 140th, 110 West 140th and at 115 West 141st streets. In these houses we adopted the plan of small units of one, two and three rooms. "During the past year," said Mr. Cahn, "we built and opened a modern apartment house, with all conveniences, at 208 West 151st street, Toussaint Hall, and another six-story house, with studio apartments, at 150th street and Bradhurst avenue. The latter building is one of the finest of its type in the city. "We have over 1,000 tenants in Harlem today and believe that we have proven that Negroes like to live in clean, modern buildings and are able to pay for them. We have also overcome former existing prejudices against placing mortgages on Negroes, knowing that it is just as safe as white. "I believe," said Mr. Cahn, "that eventually all unsightly and unsanitary structures in Harlem will be replaced with modern up-to-date buildings. This will happen in proportion as the people demand better living conditions." ALLEN SYSTEM FETES PRES. J. J. ALLEN The Allen System Corporation of America, 2376 Seventh avenue, gave a dinner at Tabb's Restaurant to J. J. Allen, president of the concern, on Monday evening. Several persons spoke on the value of industrial bank- ing to the Negro, among them being Newton Braithwaite and J. D. Carr. Mr. Allen is the founder of industrial banks in Oakland, Cal.; Tulsa, Okla.; St. Louis, Mo. RESTAURANT FOR SALE GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION 94 Brookfield St. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Very reasonable Telephone 1283-R. FOR LEASE 249 WEST 130th ST. Private House, parquet floors, electricity, hot water, steam, quiet location, moderate rent. Phone Audubon 6514, or Edgecombe 1982. 2185 7TH AVENUE 6 Rooms, Hot Water, Steam, Electricity $55.00 See Janitor NEW H Elev and W 1,2&3 Kitchenette, F NEW HOUSES Elevator and Walk-Up 141 WEST 144th ST. 203 WEST 145th ST. 141 WEST 139th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. 150 WEST 140th ST. 115 WEST 141st ST. 110 WEST 140th ST. 109 WEST 139th ST. UPTON CONST 209 West 1 SUPT. ON PREMISES UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP 209 West 145th Street SUPT. ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 . The New York Amsterdam News ALBANY, Feb. 3.—Good news for income taxpayers is contained in the latest announcement with reference to New York's personal income tax. Announcement today from the offices of Thomas M. Lynch, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, was to the effect that this year individuals will not have to wrestle with the problem of whether to use the long form or the short form in making out their tax returns, for the latter has been discontinued, and only one form will be used. These will be mailed about February 15 to all who have made returns in previous years, and are now available at all district offices for persons who will pay tax for the first time in the year. They will be forward step, for all individuals irrespective of the source of their income, whether it be the salary of a junior clerk, or the income of a millinaire, will make returns on the same form. It also was announced that the officials of the Income Tax Bureau estimate that all persons enrolled in funds for overpayment on their 1928 return will receive checks by April 15, the due date for the 1929 returns. Attention was called to the fact that the personal exemptions differ from the exemptions under the Federal tax, the minimum for the state being $2,500 for single persons, and $4,000 for married persons, or heads of families. This fact is chiefly responsible for elimination of the old short form returns. The law imitates the exemptions to these amounts was signed by Governor Roosevelt, April 6, 1920, but before that date about 110,000 persons had made their 1928 returns. This necessitated refunds to all these people, and this task will be completed in April, it is expected. Commercial News (By the Associated Negro Press.) LOUISVILLE—The Domestic Life and Accident Insurance Company, with the headquarters at the end of the year 1929 assets of $388,304.99. The authorized amount of capital is $150.000. They have approximately $10,000,000 worth of inward payments paid to policyholders during 1929. The company operates in Kentucky, Ohio, and Missouri. The company was organized in 1929. G. P. Hughes is president. The Mammoth Building and Loan Association, recently issued checks for its eighteenth consecutive semi-annual. Since organization in 1923 this association is capable of paid its stockholders 7 per cent annually. NORFOLK—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association, Inc., a new board of directors was selected and M. R. Jackson was elected. In a recent campanion stock subscriptions totalling $4,360 were taken. The Barbers' Protective Association, which carries a program which seeks to prevent unfavorable and unintended harassment imposed either with barring, recently elected officers for 1830. William H. Tyler was elected president. State headquarters of the organization are maintained in Richmond. RICHMOND—Thurken, Incorporated, local real estate brokers, recently paid their first semi-annual 6 per cent dividend to the holders of Thurken Preferred Certificates. CHICAGO — Roberts Campbell Motors, Inc., local automobile distributors, recently celebrated their J. J. Bradley Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. HOUSES ator Walk-Up Rooms Toyer and Bath RUCTION CORP PUM 45th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 --- Industrial Loan System Launched National Banking Chain Opens Offices—N. Y. Men on Board The Allen System Corporation of America, owner of the Allen system of industrial banking, has opened its national office at 2376 Seventh avenue. The corporation, according to J. J. Allen, the president, is organizing a chain of industrial loan companies throughout the nation. The fifth firm is being formed now at Jacksonville, Fla. The Allen system has been sold to these companies and the corporation is acquiring stock in each. These local concerns pay for use of the system in conjunction also pay royalties for continuance from their earnings. Money is to be loaned to each by the parent organization. In five years Mr. Allen has organized the Inter-City Finance Corporation of St. Louis, a company in assets of $100,000; the Inter-City Finance Corporation of Tuils, Olaia, and similar firms in Oakland, Cal., and Wilmington, Del. He served as manager and secretary of the St. Louis corporation for three years. The board of directors of the national corporation is composed of business and professional men of several cities. New Yorkers listed on the board are Mr. Allen, I. Newton Brittawale, president of the Braithwaite Business School I, L. Delany attorney, H. C. Francis, president of the Harlem C. M. A. stores and the Dunbar bakeries; D. N. Walsh, manager of Williams and Kline groceries. first anniversary. During the past year they have sold more than 200,000 a total valuation in excess of $250,000. Homer Roberts is president. LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPNON, *The Life System*, Bampson Beauty *The Life System*, Bampson Beauty & Hair Dressing. All branches faught. Diplomas awarded. 189 W. 186th St. N. Y. Audubon 6591. Jan.15-4t ISABELLA CHILDLE WRIGHT 10 Hairdressers. 10 Systems. Positively: no waiting. French Mar- riage. Louis Axel Bat. 182d and 183d St. VIOLA FRENCH BEAUTY CULTURIST Wishes to announce that she has opened a salon. Louis Axel Bat. equipped with every convenience, at 2508 SEVENTH AVENUE. Bundhurst 6169 Jan.15-4t MME. S. SIMMONS BEAUTY MALON Facial, Electric Scalf Treatment Expert Marcel Wavine - Mounting Work Guaranteed 298 W. 18th St. Edgecombe 5295 Jan.15-4t NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 888 WEST 1324 ST. Bradhurst 4975 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Manufacturing System Taught Feb.5-4t LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches Beauty Work System Taught Marcelling a Specialty 888 ST. NICHOLAS ST. (Cor. 146th St.) Brad. 0311 Nov.6-1t NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision NADAMI ESCALELE 2805 Serenth Expert Operators at Your Service Courtney and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 Nov.13-4t MME. G. G. COAXUM HAIBRESSING PARLOB Fullo System No hair to go to to grow Phone Bradhurst 1478 802 WEST 146TH ST. Oct.30-4t M. M. FIELDS, Shop Specializing on bad scabs, itching and hair for women in one treatment. Strengthening, maneal waving and护理. 2048 7th Ave. Phone Monument 1499 Oct.23-5t Producing LOVE LINESS is our specialty Phone Cathedral 0758 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ELIZABETTIS BEAUTY SALON Look New York Special Treatment for Hairy Facial Massaging of All Kinds Manicuring. 104 SENKEN ST. NEW YORK M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scalls, itching and hair waxing in one treatment, Strikinghunting, marcel waxing and waxing. 2018 7th Ave. Phone Monument 6492 Jann.8-4 LAURA A. PATTERSON Bain Spa and Hotel Method Scientific Foam and Skin Treatment Mareiling and Hair Dyeing Indulgence Awarded 103 WEST Avenue 8156 Booth to Let KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE 294 WEST 41st St. Eligible for Specializing in Dyeing, Violet Hair, Electric Facial Massaging, Manicure, Mandrel Fud Pack and Lamp-Pack MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 30 WEST. 132th ST. Tillingham 0025 tom Taught. Diplomas. Awarded. tom Taught. Smith, Prop. Open. 10 P. M. THE Business Guide Apex Hair Co. Launches New Agents' Organization With the formation of the Apex Success Co., Inc., located at 200 West 135th street, Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, head of the Apex Hair Co., Inc., feels that a most progressive step has been taken. This organization is formed for the purpose of taking over the distribution of the Apex products and the management of the Apex School of Beauty Culture. The minority stockholders will be the Apex agents and the management will be in the management of the business. From all indications, the alleged breach between the Apex Agency Association is merely a misunderstanding as to the purport and scope of the new organization. It was asserted. "Not only do I propose to let my agents share in the profits of the organization," said Mme. Washington, "but I mean to insure them against the exploitation of a branch of the business which, if badly handled, will do much to harm the system. No one who is qualified to teach will be denied that right, but the organization shall select the most competent and efficient teachers, who will conduct instructions under its supervision." 10-CENT CHAIN GETS MANAGER AND CLERK Through the insistence of the Harlem Renters' Association, 200 West 135th street, the Sunshine groceries, a ten-cent chain concern, has placed a Negro manager and a clerk in its store at 583 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Ray Hoffman is president of the tenants' organization. She and Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts Kog, on easy terms. $6 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1720 1st Ave., near 92d St. Busin Beauty Shops (Cont'd) GOLDIE CONYERS wishes to announce that she has opened her new Beauty Studio, with every conventione to serve its customers. At 2553 Sergheast Ave. One night up, Harlem 1858. Jan.15-31 Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Weldar Chassis Straightened and Welding Cabinet WEST 144th STREET Day Phone Bradhurst 7540 Night Mott Haven 7540 Oct-30ct Carpenter ATTENTION. For those who want comfort. Winter is right around the corner. Come with a coat, tight with weather strips by an expert carpenter. French doors with transom, complete. $23.00. Booms gnelled. complete. $6 room setter. complete. Partitions and all kinds of alterations. Call Bradharnat 4977 ALFRED JOHNSON Carpenter Shop 134 West 149rd St, Apt. 26 Nov.6-5t Have your portieres changed to NEW 1000.00 which is up-to-date. All kinds of Jobbing and Cabinet Work. F. C. SOMME 2546 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4189 Nov.13-5t Children's Nursery CHILDREN'S NURSERY Refined nursery for children. Call at W. 118th St., Apt. 2, ground floor. Phone University 6460, Mt. Ella. lips. Dec.11-1st Coal and Wood ICE—COAL—WOOD 1 ICON 410, 411, 412, Wilam 67 WEST 1810 ST. Phone Harlem 9466 Jan.15-4t Dresses The Square Deal Dress Shop 144 WEST 188th ST. A Dress Shop Dedicated to the Public With But One Effort- A SQUARE DEAL Manufacturers' Original Sample Dresses in the newest fall styles and colors. Regularly priced $30 to $40. OUR PRICES $6 Convenient Come In and Be Conveni- Nov. 13-4t Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 206 West 183rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns, $0.00-4.00 Dresses From $2.00-$6.00 Uber Dresses $9.75 Oct. 30-4t DORA LEWIS Gowns, Wrap, Ensembles Made in Order Very Inexpensively 245 WEST 111th ST. APT. 6 Monument 0833 Nov. 20-st Electrician Bradhurst 0128 Prompt Services SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 824 West 183th St, New York City Nov-4-11 Etiquette ETIQUETTE — SOCIAL Do you always know what to do? Do you know what to do? Mrs. A. Steisbach for appointment, 140 West 120th St., New York 9:00-6:55 Dewitt Thomas, the business man - employed in other Sunbrite stores in ager, are seeking to have more men Harlem. Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Showing Eliminator on Battery Write THOMAS BROADY 217 West 123rd S AMERICAN AUTO & 736 Lexington Avenue Establishes LEARN TO DRIVE Write THOMAS BROADWAY SALES COMPANY 217 West 123rd Street, New York. Don't let your financial problem worry your earliest convenience for full information under expert instruction. National Oil Engine Mechanics, Testers, Sales, Salesmen, men are earning $50-$100 work employment for students. Only daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. Automobile Instruction — Be Learn good paying trade in our shops by actually repairing, over justing and testing your supervision of expert instruction overall, tools free with this comm $15, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited License guaranteed. Ladies' course NEW YORK AUTO 228 SECOND AVENUE THE ness G Furs Repaired Don't let your financial problem worry you, we will take care of that. Call us annually for your financial problems. Learn the best paid industries under expert instructors. Automobile Mechanics, Testers, Pilots, Salesmen and Airport Managers are demanded. Trained Mechanics, Testers, Pilots, Salesmen and Airport Managers are guaranteed. Free employment services for our students. Buy more women classes. Once only 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays. 10-12 A.M. Free Catalog. 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, overall, tools free with this complete course. $75, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited driving. $25 Fur Coats Repaired, Bombede and Glazed NAT. MOTLEY 101 WEST 130th STREET Phone Harlem 6759 Nov. 8-1t Bob Hair-Gloss Keeps the hair soft and gives it a neat, glossy appearance. Try it on a mannequin. Price $15. Special price to deans. Make money orders payable to T. G. Hair, 70 West 153rd St. 2146. Jan. 25-31 Progressive Hand Laundry 187 WEST 1344th ST. Work Called for and Delivered Prompt Service Give Us a Chance to Have a Night Night Calls, after 10 o'clock, Brad. 8581 BISHOP & WILLIAMS Nov.13-4t Bradhurst 1854 BROSSING & WORKING ELEVATING WORKS 164 West 14th St. Apt. I Two Doors East of 7th Ave. to handle. Orders called for and delivered. We also do gold and silver instral. Give us a trial and be convinced. Nov. 13-47 THOMAS R. BOWEN BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE When looking for a home in the country, see me. One and two family houses. Small cash payment. 260 WEST 1461 ST. Edge. 6543 Stocks, Bonds for Investment L. B. SIRMAN Investment Specialists 290 WEST 135th STREET Suite 214 Tel. Brad. 8158 Orders Executed in All Markets Musical Instruction EDWIN HARRIS Competitor in Music Instruction Special Attention for Beginners 9 WEST 135th STREET, APT. 25 Phone Number 2849 Donawa Brothers' School of Music and Conservator of the Saxophone. Instructions of the Saxophone, violin, basso saxophone, drum, 157 W. 125d St. Apt. 17, Cathedral 6413. Nov. 13-4t MRS. M. JORDAN CANNON TEACHER OF PIANO Beginners and Advanced Students 303 WEST 154th St., APT. 5-B Tel. Edgecombe 1748 New York Jan. 15-5t KEEP FIT Special — 2 Weeks Only THREE MASSAGES & GYMNASTICS With a Physician's Prescription FOR 8 WEEKS 927 WEST 126th ST. Monument 6338 Evelynes MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- tresser--hair, nail, and box- boxes made to order and re- made. 70 W. 141st St. Simmons & Dunn, Drops. Edgecombe 782. ```markdown ``` ELVE AND REPAIR Hair Preparations Hand Laundry. Insurance Investment Masseuse Mattresses employed in other Sunbrite stores in Harlem. mobiles SALES — SERVICE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS Storage Battery Troubles ALL USERS OF BATTERIES, NEW OR OLD, FOR AUTO OR RADIO, WILL BE GREATLY BENEFITED. This device, Thomas Syphoe Corrosion Eliminator, guarantees longer life to batteries. A perfect contact; easier starting; no dead cells; no worn ca- bels; eliminates corrosion; attach in slow seconds; hats a lifetime; requires no extra space. Price $1.00 Post Paid Agents Wanted ROADWAY SALES COMPANY 23rd Street, New York TO & AVIATION SCHOOL Avenue, Bet. 58th-59th St. published 26 Years FOLLOW LINDBERGH PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! I worry you, we will take care of that. Call at in information. Learn the best paid industries mobility Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplanes Salaries and Airport Managers are demanded. wright. Shauffer's license guaranteed. Free records. Shauffer's women dineses. undays. 10:15 A.M. Free-Catalog. — Become Chauffeur-Mechanics in our well-compiled driving, $25. Driving course, $19. courses, days, evenings. Investigate. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Corner 14th Street Guide Medicine HO-RO-CO TONIC. Have you run a run-down system? Wah don't you let HO-RO-CO take care you. Sold by M. E. R. Henderson, 305 St. Edge. merly $12 W. 185th St. Edge. 2880. Jan.15-5 LETTERS—FORMS—BLANKS on your on your letterheads..$1.00 500 copies 1,000 copies on your letterhead..3.00 In super Furried Reasonable BAYS REGULAR LETTER CO. 69 Fmth Ave. Alquogia 15- Jan. 4 (MRS.) K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife LENOX AVE. New York City dv.24.17 Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 6664 B. HARRIER LICENSED PIANO MOVIE Painting and Storage $81 WEST 18TH ST NEW YORK Office Edgecombe 251 Jan. 18-47 E. L. GREN PIANO INSTRUCTOR Beginners and Advanced Students 140 WEST 177th ST Apt. 4-E New York Oct. 10-47 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 239 S. 81st St. is now located at 187 11th St. Office hours: 10.12 a.m. - 6.8 p.m. Phone Monument 1958 sept. 14-17 Electrical and Light Treatments Physical Therapy Dr. KELLY MILLER, Jr. Physical Therapist Ave. near 183rd St. New York Otie and by appointment. Tht. and by appointment. Tht. Hustle 1838. Febb Baddon, Vetromonas and Plano Re- sidential. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. charged. 2588 SEVENTH AVE. and 14th and 15th St. Brad- hurst 2531. French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course--conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1824 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 95th and 96th P.O. Box 414 Phone Bradshaw 3871 GROO-W. McDERMON SKIGS "The Destroyer" 192 West 138th St, New York City Jan-45 Page Nineteen FOLLOW LINDBERGH ```markdown ``` Nurse Piano Mover Piano Instruction Physician Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Your RADIO repaired right in your home as low as $1. Call Brad. 9078 No Play—No Pay Nov 20-47 Signs Tailoring GEORGE W. THOMAS Merchant Tailor $200 to $300 at T. Suits $35 to $150 Top Costs $65 to $250 Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing Phone Broadhurst $23.2 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; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.00. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2233 Seventh Ave. Tel. Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Brooklyn Office, 1658-1600 Fulton St. Tel. Haddingway 9054 Jersey Office, 215 Newark St. Newark, N.J. Market 2593 London Office, Gorlinge's News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W.C. J. V. Houghtling & Co., 176 W. Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. Associated Publishers' Representatives. 3423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Western Advertising Representatives. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, February 5, 1930 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. New Telephone Rates THERE IS REALLY no reason to get all excited over the increase in telephone rates, but there is every reason to question the efforts of the Tammany Hall dominated Public Service Commission to reduce the rates, supposedly for the benefit of the people. BASING ITS ACTION upon a decision of the Federal Court that the New York Telephone Company is entitled to a 7 per cent return on its investment, the company increased rates for the service about $121/2 per cent. In the case of the residence telephone subscriber the amount of the increase is from $4 to $4.50 per month. Immediately thereafter the Public Service Commission, after allegedly finding errors in the company's valuation of its property, announced a 20 per cent cut in the increase. In the case of the residence telephone subscriber, the saving on his monthly bill amounts to ten cents, or one cent for every three days. IT IS NOT THE DUTY of the Public Service Commission to confiscate private property. Yet, this is what the telephone company held that the old telephone rates amounted to and for several years sought to have the commission fix new rates. This the commission refused to do, thus forcing the company to make application to the Federal Courts for relief, which was granted. IT SHOULD SEEM CLEAR to any thinking person that in arbitrarily refusing to fix a telephone rate that was not confiscatory, the Public Service Commission has neglected its duty to the State and the telephone company. It alone is responsible. But to deny the increase sounded good to Tammany Hall politicians because it could be used to placate the voters of the State. And now that the company has been granted relief in the Federal Court, all that the commission has been able to do so far is to promulgate new rates which save the residence subscriber ten cents per month. It is to laugh. It Won't Be Long WETHER the Soviet experiment in Russia succeeds or fails it will go down in history as one of the greatest lessons in human history. If it fails all the old maxims and conventions will be confirmed. If it succeeds it will change everything, the world will have to demolish its whole social structure and begin all over again. Sovietism is more than a rebellion against prevailing governmental and economic institutions; it is an attack upon time-honored habits of education, religious belief, social custom and personal habits, especially upon the idea that a man belongs, first of all, to himself. NOTHING in the Soviet program has been more shocking to American sensibilities than the Russian Government's decision to drive out the Kulaks. The Kulaks are the class of people who in America would be called the backbone of the nation; they are the independent farmers, many of whom have become rich through intelligent agriculture. The Soviet Government is against the idea of a man owning anything, therefore it has decided to take the Kulaks' property away from them, drive them out of the country and appropriate their land for collectivism. This means that the land will be tilled for the State by men who cannot own it. THE UNITED STATES is based upon the principle that a man shall be allowed to own and enjoy the fruits of his labor, believing that this incentive will develop ambition, thrift, industry and ingenuity. If a man knows that no matter how hard and intelligently he works he will have nothing to call his own, Americans believe that he will produce little or nothing. THE RUSSIAN Government believes differently. It will not take very long to see which is right. Start With the Olivers Start With the Olivers WHENEVER a tirade against the Negro is launched in Congress the public waves, it away as just another demagogic diatribe by a Southerner who wishes to stand in with his constituents. Half the time they do not even think the Southerner really believes what he says; they picture him as laughing up his sleeve at the fools who accept Negro-baiting as evi- Will We Get Out of Haiti? :: A Tempest in a Beer Mug :: dence of statesmanship. When they heard last week that a Congressman had attacked the Negro they mechanically looked for the name of a Southern state. TO THEIR ASTONISHMENT they found that the assailant was a Congressman from New York City, Frank Oliver, who represents, or misrepresents, the Twenty-third district, which is in the Bronx. He is a Northern Democrat who hates the Negro more than many Southern Democrats. In his speech he praised the Government for its failure to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, saying that this failure was more, beneficial to civilization than any effort to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. SUCH THINGS impress an observer with the strange irony of American institutions. Americans listen to the garbage of men like Frank Oliver and then organize crime prevention bureaus to guard the youth of the nation and teach it respect for the law. How can children respect the law when a Congressman stands up in the Capitol and flouts the provisions of the Constitution as something harmful to civilization? Children cannot be blamed for imitating their elders. When they see city magistrates whitewashed and Congressmen spitting on the Constitution with impunity it is no wonder that they grow up regarding the law as an oppressor of the weak and a convenience for the strong. The new crime prevention bureau might get somewhere if it started in on men like Frank Oliver. BY its treaty with "the Haitian people," the United States is due to get out of Haiti in 1935. Originally it was to have evacuated the black republic in 1926, but in 1925 the period was extended for another ten years. Will the United States be ready to get out in five years more? By all accounts the reason for which America entered—the supposed restoring of order—has not been accomplished that can be said is that conditions are as bad, or potentially as bad, as when she entered, in 1915. And they had been very bad then. In four years—August, 1911, to July, 1915—of the American occupation, Haiti had six rulers. The Presidential term is from four to seven years. Haiti's only hope seemed to have been a Dictator who had held in check the swarm of political graffers, like Poforio Díaz of Mexico or Ulisses Heureaux of the Dominican Republic. Was Rosalvo Bob, President-elect when the Americans entered, such a man? Perhaps, Bob, whom we knew intimately, was not only a powerful personality, but a man of splendid education, being a graduate in medicine and law from the best universities in France and England. In our many talks he told me how for a long period he in the betterment of himself to aid in the betterment of us, along the most modern lines, and how he had been successful in overthrowing the corrupt administration of President Sam, who was THE Eighteenth Amendment again has gained the front page. Senator Borah, the stormy petrel of American politics, has, by drastic accusations, brought the issue into sharp public focus. Judgment has begun at the house of God. The administration is charged with dereliction and inefficiency in the discharge of its most important and sacred public duty. The resulting revelations are startling. The highest official charged chiefly with the duty of enforcement avows no moral convictions of the momentous issue, but avers that it is purely a matter of routine legalism. Officials and agents employed to enforce the amendment may be either wet or dry in their habits and convictions, and are required to regard the letter of the law, with utter disregard of its spirit. The much beheraided commission to study the question and submit a comprehensive report has revealed nothing that every well informed citizen did not know beforehand. The double visioned report squints both ways. It has merely served to spur on the wets and to stimulate the senator Borah has forced the hand of the governor. Something immediate must needs be done or the government stands self-stultified. But, alas, alas, the government has become hardened to self-stultification. After the flagrant flouting of the Fourteenth Amendment, the American people dare not face their own conscience in a looking glass. When the administration declares for the drastic enforcement of the Eleventh Amendment, its conscience must be concerned the Fourteenth Amendment, to say nothing of the Fifteenth. By means of the Fifteenth. By J. A. ROGERS dragged out of the French legation and done to death by the mob. This much may be said for the American occupation: Since 1915 Haiti has had but two Presidents, the former one, Dartigueau, having been in office for seven years. But without American bayonets neither of these men might have remained in office for more than A. B. - J. A. Rogers - fifteen minutes, and the moment that America gets out, conditions will probably be worse than when she entered. As Bellegarde, "perhaps the leading spokesman of the Haitian people, himself puts it: "Haiti has 'order through hu- By KELLY MILLER esthetics, one part of the law is deadened, while the other is kept keenly alive. And yet, the laws in esthetics, liquor are less sacrosanct than in human liberty. The nation parallels its moral energies when it O. willfully ignores one part of the Constitution and prates about the sacredness of other provisions. The prohibition movement is a moral question. Politicians meddle with moral issues at their peril, in advance of a supporting public sentiment. Temperance is essentially a matter of education, rather than of drastic legal enactment. In America, the people care nothing of their own laws unless they square with contemporaneous public sentiment. If we ever hope to have the Fifteenth and Eighteenth Amendments enforced, the people must be educated to a keen appreciation of their meaning and merit so as to make them acceptable to the vast When they heard last week attacked the Negro they memame of a Southern state. IMPENT they found that the man from New York City, ents, or misrepresents, the is in the Bronx. He is a states the Negro more than In his speech he praised failure to enforce the Fourndments, saving that this miliation", but we do not have peace because hatred and revolt are in all hearts. The Americans know well that they have contributed—intentionally, without doubt—to the increase of spiritual archaic among the Haitian people; it has humiliated them that civil war will recommence in the country as soon as they leave." The American invasion, it seems, has created additional hates and factions that are only waiting for the withdrawal of the marines to break out like so many new bolts. Besides, there are the Haitians that have been shot down by marines, a group that leagged at 3,500, a total he said, greater than that killed in the seventeen revolutions the nation has had in the last one hundred years. It is safe to say that these conditions will not be sufficiently bettered within the next five years for America to withdraw. And will America be sorry because they are not? No, for we believe that America's real reason in entering Haiti is not for restoring order or even for commercial exploitation, as so many think. The real cause is the Panama Canal, which is present. England holds the key to the island, with the island of Jamaica. Haiti, slightly further to the east, is next best, and helps America to offset England's advantage. Before the war there were three great rivals for world's trade: England, Germany, America. Now there are but two, and the American statesmen, probably foreseeing England's victory, grabsed Haiti while the rest of the world's powers were busy fighting. Who knows but that after the war England, in order to have further advantage majority. There is no other way in which it can be done. The Thirteenth Amendment is universally accepted by the American people, because they are universally convinced of the folly and futility of slavery. The Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Eighteenth Amendments are flaunted and flouted because they are not cheerfully acquiesced in by the average American mind. The nation will always be guided and governed by the level judgment and moral sense of most of the people. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments in the flush of momentary feeling were beyond the normal purpose of the American mind when it resettled to its normal level. So also, it was with the prohibition amendment, whose enactment grew out of the passion of war. In the settled time of peace, the nation finds itself saddled with a law which does not square with its present desires. The essential righteousness of the Fifteenth and Eighteenth Amendments is acknowledged and extolled by the advanced moral thought of the time. But in order to make this higher thought dynamic and effectuate the multitude, this is the function of education. The people must be educated up to the appreciation of the higher principles which are acknowledged in the abstract before they can become operative in EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES Withdrawal From Haiti (From the Evening Telegram) THE Senate Foreign Relations THE Senate Foreign Relations Committee is quite right in putting the Haitian responsibility directly up to the White House. The executive branch got us into that mess, and now it should get us out. President Hoover will have to undo the harm done by his predecessors. There is no excuse for continued American military occupation of Hatti. It is a violation of the traditional American policy of noninterference in the internal affairs of another country. It is an unjust subjugation of the Haitian people. It is an offense to the Latin American respect we cannot afford to lose. Last month our marines, who are no more popular than military invaders would be in this country, killed from five to twelve natives and wounded twenty, and then plumed into an orgy of arrests of political prisoners. That episode caused President Hoover to propose the appointment of a commission to study conditions on the spot and report on American policy there. He asked Congress to authorize such a commission. The House has done so. The Senate Committee has not reported out a bill for the necessary appropriation for the commission and its work up to the President. The commission idea is a good one. We hope that the President goes through with it without needless delay. The function of a commission should be to study ways in which Haitian rule can be restored most efficiently and expeditiously. But there is no need for a commission to study the past mistakes in the cases of American rule. All of that can be in black and white in half a dozen official and unofficial reports. Nor is there need for a commis- SPECIAL ARTICLES over America, might not have gained some foothold in Haiti, in spite of the Monroe Doctrine? In fact, Secretary Lansing did write to the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate to say that the measure had been taken "to prevent the occupation of Haiti by a European power." Who could that power have been? It could hardly have been Germany, who was blocked at home, and England would hardly have dared then to pick a war with America by openly violating the Monroe Doctrine. The seizing of Haiti has been a case of political expedency, pure and simple, and we make this prediction: America will not get out of Haiti unless she is in some way able to acquire Jamaica, which does not seem likely. Hence, the last Haitian revolt is the best thing that could have happened for American politics. It was a former revolt that caused the treaty that should have expired in 1926 to be extended to 1935. In 1934 it will probably be extended to 1945, and on and on. Fancy. A Correction. M. Maurice Ajam, former French Under-Secretary of State, was quoted last week in "Rambling Ruminations" as saying that the Negro delegates Carlton Ford, three Negro delegates to the Third International at Moscow, Walter White, acting secretary of the association, writes to say: "This statement is wholly in error and the N. A. A. C. P. had requested whatever to do with the attending Negro delegates to Carlton, Ford and Jones at the meeting in Moscow or anywhere else." practice. The press of the country is wet. The magazines are wet. The screen is not dry. The radio conducts no propaganda for temperance. It is impossible to enforce the dry law against these insidious agencies and organs of public opinion. Let the forces of temperance rise up in their moral might. Compete with the forces of wetness in control of these mighty engines of public opinion. Let the schools be required to impart the doctrine of temperance to the young as a moral duty. Let the law stand unmodified to meet the temporary demand of the clamorous forces of evil. Let the poet, the artist, the orate the musician, extol the virtue of temperance as the patriot extols the glory of his good will in times of war. The forces of good will always overcome the forces of evil in open combat. All of the higher attributes of human nature are aligned on the side of temperance and sorbidity against liquor and debauchery. I am pained beyond expression to see the Negro standing aloof, with moral indifference, or avowedly aligning himself with the forces of evil in this moral renalissance. Newspapers and other organs and agencies which mold the feeling and attitude of the masses are, for the most part, silent or vocal in the wrong behalf. sion to report on the present evils. The main facts are known by all and admitted even by the State Department. Pending the definition of a final American policy toward Haiti, whether with or without the benefit of a commission's recommendations, there are immediate reforms which should be carried out at once by the President: Lift the censorship Restore civil liberties, including free press and assemblage. Replace Brigadier General Russell as American High Commissioner with a civilian acceptable to the Haitians. Permit free national elections now prevented by the puppet President, Borno. Preserve strict neutrality toward all rival political factions. No American commission of investigation can have the authority to make those long delayed changes. It is President Hoover's job. No Such Thing as Race Superiority, Rabbi Asserts NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 3. "There is no such thing as a superior race, though there are superior individuals within each race." was the statement of Rabbi Julius Mark, in his key-note address before the annual meeting of the State Interracial Committee in this city a few days ago. "The illusion of race superiority is a fallacy." Dr. Mark concludes his press conference to a great deal of trouble because he thinks that race prejudice is not instinctive but acquired. Consequently it can be eradicated." The address of Dr. Mark was one of a number of interesting discussions of various phases of race relations. Among the speakers were Dr. W. J. Hale, president A. and I. State College; Judge John H. Dewitt of the State Court of Appeals; Dr. E. L. Bishop, State Commissioner of Health; M. L. Robinson, State Welfare Director of the City Park Board; Dr. G. V. Roman, Dr. Robert T. Burt, Dr. Mattie Coleman and Mrs. O. L. Kinkead. By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Syphilis of the Nervous System Most people are familiar with the conditions of syphilis, as the initial sore, ulcer, different parts of the body and the chaperions, etc. Few, however, are aware of the disease may confine its activity to the nervous system is no organ or part of the body which is infected by the disease. Invasion of the nervous parasite is considered the most serious form of MOST people are familiar with the common manifestations of syphilis, as the initial sore, ulcerations in different parts of the body and the characteristic skin eruptions, etc. Few, however, are aware of the fact that this disease may confine its activity to the nervous system, and that there is no organ or part of the body which may not be affected by the disease. Invasion of the nervous system by this parasite is considered the most serious form of syphilis. These nervous symptoms as a general rule come late in the disease, so that an individual may apparently be in good health over a long period though infected. The treacherous nature of the condition is often brought out by the almost suddenness with which these symn Bringing Back Vesteryears One Year Ago John Diamond, convicted policy "banker," was held for the Grand Jury on a grand larceny charge made by William (Bolangies) Robinson, stage dancer, when Diamond tendered him a worthless check. Frank Crosswalth and William H. Deswerney were dismissed from their posts with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters after they had made charges of corruption against Roy Lancaster, the secret- tary-treasurer. James Glover, a porter, was charged with homicide following the death of Alfred Adams, white, who was shot in Harlem. Mrs. Vioia Owens, widow of Frank E. Owens, a carpenter who was widowed in 1915, was the victor of $50,000 against the West Ninety-eight Street Corporation. Five Years Ago Marcus Garvey was ordered arrested and sent to the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta following his conviction of fraud through use of the mails. Edward Johnson, Harlem underworld character, known as Ed Definisher, was found dead in his apartment, a bullet wound through his throat. Matilda Roper was awarded a verdict for $179, which she claimed she spent for voodoo charms, snake oil and witch doctor treatment. The Brooklyn Municipal Court heard the case. Judgment of $2,000 was given Leon W. Headen over the Tivoli Theatre Company of Chicago for his exclusion from the theatre on account of color. Negro History Week To Begin Sunday Negro History Week will open with a Lincoln-Douglass celebration at the Salem M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Salem Lyeum, of which Frank Johnson is the president. The program is being arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, who will preside. The speakers will extol the life of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln. Features of the programs will be orations from Douglass and Lincoln. Among the speakers will be Prof. C. B. Jenkins, who will speak on "Frederick Douglass as Seen by This Generation." Mrs. Olivia Ward Bushbanks will present an original tale to Douglass. Musicians and literary numbers will be given by Mrs. Novello Pindar, Miss May Cox, Arthur Wilson, Mrs. Vivian Douglass Moore. WOMAN CELEBRATES 109TH BIRTHDAY TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Feb. 3.—Mrs. Lucy Jackson celebrated her 1908 birthday Friday at her home at 105 Mechanics avenue, here. Born in Basic City, Roanoke, Va., she has lived in the North virtually all her life. Her oldest son, Charles Jackson, 80 years old, lives in San Francisco. Three other children out of fourteen survive. She is active, her sight is excellent and she has had no serious illness in the past fifty yrs. Know New York State New York State owns one volcano, fortunately extinct. It is Stark's Knob, upon which Col. John Stark mounted a battery of guns during the Battle of Staten Island. Hunting, fishing and trapping licenses are issued yearly to about 70,000 sportmen in New York State. It is estimated that more than two million game and hunting licenses were revoked in New York State, about a third of them for intoxication. There were also 14,451 suspensions of licenses. The state brought to the treasury of New York State nearly a quarter of a million dollars. This was from taxes, boxing club fees and licenses for boxers, referees and seconds. The state also added to the State Forest Preserve, making the present total 2,153,365 acres. This is the largest public park in the country, with the exception of the Yellowstone National Park. A total of 245 million dollars will be spent upon public construction and improvements in the Empire State during 1930. Half of this total will be spent within the City of New York. The state reserves about 130 million board feet of lumber, and imports nearly three billion feet more tons appear. The first group of symptoms come under the name locomotor Ataxia, occurring more frequently in men. It is result of changes in bundles of nerve fibres which run up and down the spinal column in very much the same way as the wires in a main telegraph line. As these changes take place, they give rise to symptoms which are progressive and characteristic of the disease. The first sign of trouble may be flashes of pain over the body which may be described as hot, burning, tingling sensations lasting for a few seconds but recurring at brief intervals and usually affecting the lower limbs. There may be a feeling around the knee as though one were being squeezed by the thinning of an iron band, and around the area the skin will be found to be very sensitive. Numbness of the feet, loss of the knee jerk, changes in the size and reaction of the pupils, drooping of the upper eyelid, and frequency of urination are other symptoms. The tapping of the knee as the examination of the eyes, by the insurance doctor of your family physician, are more important procedures than you generally believe. The next stage of the disease is the stasis or the inability to coordinate one's movements, and the beginning of this may be noticed by a tendency to fall over, when stooping over with eyes closed. The gait is unsteady and the individual whirls the feet down first with a stamp, is unable, if weakly, and if asked to stand with both arms outstretched may fall. This sense of inco-ordination of movements goes on until the patient can neither stand or walk, resulting in the stage of paralysis. (To be continued.) Dental Talks By ROY C. PROCTOR, B. D. S. Preventive Dentistry (Continued from last week.) WE concluded our article las WE concluded our article last week on "Preventive Dentistry" with a discussion of the temporary teeth. We tried to emphasize the necessity of the filling of cavities in these teeth as soon as they appear and not to neglect them simply because they will fall out sooner or later and will be replaced by those of the permanent set. The reason in the first place, the cavities will be beaded earlier than their outgrowth. Their absence before the time of the "cutting" of the permanent teeth will encourage poor habits of mastication. And in the second place, this will cause an irregularity of the permanent teeth. It occurs in this way: The first permanent tooth erupts just behind the last baby tooth; this last baby tooth should not be lost and normally will not be shed until the permanent tooth, which is to succeed it, is about at the surface of the gum. Very often it can be seen upon the removal or the shedding of the baby tooth. This being the case, the first permanent tooth is kept from drifting forward by the presence of the temporary tooth and by the second permanent tooth itself. On the other hand, if the last temporary tooth is lost before the second permanent tooth is able to hold it back, the first permanent tooth will drift forward and will crowd the second and other succeeding teeth out of their proper position. This condition not only causes irregularities of the tooth, but also predisposes porrhea due to malocclusion and the difficulty encountered in cleaning, due to this irregularity. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poet's Corner' will be published on the united accompanied with a seated dressed and stamped envelope. THE heap of broken hearts is high. And in it there is every kind; It seems a real absurdity. That I should cling so long to mine. A flippant toss, and it would lie In soothing anonymity: And millions, heartless, just as L Indifferently would welcome me. HAZEL BROWNE ```markdown ``` (To be continued.) Absurdity