Amsterdam News

GIRL BINDS, TAKES BURGLAR TO STATION HOOVER IGNORES NEGROES IN NAMING HAITI COMMISSION A. B. BRAHAM LINCOLN is unique in American history; he is the only man whom biographers dare not assail. If they call George Washington a toper, Andrew Jackson a hick, Thomas Jefferson a trickster, or Alexander Hamilton a little fathead the public protests mildly and then forgets the slur. But an avalanche of denunciation, if not physical violence, awaits the writer who shall venture to attack the memory of Abraham Lincoln. Americans have made more than a saint of this man; they have defied him. They have no patience with anyone who hints that, like other men, he was not always wise, good and true. While he lived they could find nothing too bad to say about him; now they can find nothing good enough. Negroes have more cause to idolize Lincoln than others: he raised them from the status of beasts to the rank of man. Yet, there is cause to wonder whether, if Lincoln had lived twenty years longer, the Negroes would be as far advanced as they are now. The Emancipation Proclamation was precipitated by events: it was Lincoln's original intention to emancipate the slaves gradually over a period of twenty-five years. If he had had his way the slaves would not have been entirely freed till 1890. And, as his dearest wish was to return the South harmoniously to the Union, he would, very likely, have opposed the passage of the Fifteenth and perhaps the Fourteenth Amendment. If he had succeeded the Negroes today would be at the point where they were in 1870. All this may be said without any abatement of love and reasonable admiration for the man who killed slavery and sealed its tomb with his blood. OUGLASS'S place in Negro history like Lincoln's in general History, like Lincoln's in general, American history, is unique. He is the only hero upon whom all factions agree. The Booker Washington school and the Monroe Trotter school, at swords points on every other subject, were as one when it came to honoring Frederick Douglass. Even the modern Negro intelligentsia has not reached the point of carping as him. Like Lincoln again, Douglass was favored by fate. Though he lived in a time of greater personal danger and less hopefulness than Booker Washington, his days were free of racial friction. Negroes were perforce united, they all wanted freedom; in the nature of things there could not be a Negro party favoring the continuance of slavery. When Booker Washington came along the Negroes had begun to think, and when men start thinking they start disagreeing. In REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION VOL. XXI. NO. 11 HOOV N MAGISTRAT PRAISES O NABBING Awakened From Sleep Death, Young Wor in Her Ap LOVE NA RATE H ES GIRL BING BU In Sleep and Th ing Woman Su Her Apartment MAGISTRATE REIT PRAISES GIRL FOR NABBING BURGLAR Awakened From Sleep and Threatened With Death, Young Woman Subdues Man in Her Apartment The bravery of Miss Connie Weaver, 24, 313 West 134th street, in seizing and subduing a man whom she caught in the act of burglarizing her home Friday night won for her the commendation of Magistrate Reit in Washington Heights Court Saturday when she appeared as complainant against William McCarthy, 41, who gave his address as 311 West 134th street. Miss Connie Weaver subduing a man who wr home Friday night rate Reit in Washi appeared as compli save his address as 311 The bravery of Miss Connie Weaver, 24, 313 West 134th street, in seizing and subduing a man whom she caught in the act of burglarizing her home Friday night won for her the commendation of Magistrate Reit in Washington Heights Court Saturday when she appeared as complainant against William McCarthar, 41, who gave his address as 311 West 134th street. Miss Weaver was taking a nap in her apartment when she was aroused by a noise in the kitchen. She went to investigate and as she opened the kitchen door discovered McCarthar. He immediately grabbed her and threatened to kill her if she made an outcry. Miss Weaver, who weighs 140 pounds and is athletically inclined, fought off the intruder and managed to subdue him, after which she tied his hands behind his back to a towel and marched him to the West 135th street station, where she turned her prisoner over to Detective Boyden. An investigation made by the police disclosed that McCarthar entered the apartment by forcing open the fire escape window. McCarthar told the police he was sent to the house to help a friend move, and had gotten into the wrong apartment. He was unable to explain why it was necessary for him to enter through the fire escape window. The police say McCarthar is not known at the address he gave. Arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Reit in Washington Heights Court, McCarthar was held without bail for the Grand Jury. WHITE COP BENCH IN I IN STUDEN Kings County Grand dence Against Patro —Mayor Asked t Patrolman Walter Lowe, wi in Brooklyn, will be arraigned morrow on a charge of felonious ing of Ralph Baker, a Lincoln U 9, in Brooklyn. COP TO IN BRO UDENT A Grand Jury C st Patrolman W Asked to Rebu er Lowe, white, of th arraigned in the G of felonious assault, a a Lincoln University WHITE COP TO FACE BENCH IN BROOKLYN IN STUDENT ATTACK Kings County Grand Jury Considering Evidence Against Patrolman Who Shot Lad Mayor Asked to Rebuke Rudich Patrolman Walter Lowe, white, of the Gates avenue station in Brooklyn, will be arraigned in the Gates Avenue Court tomorrow on a charge of felonious assault, as a result of the shooting of Ralph Baker, a Lincoln University student, on September 9, in Brooklyn. Lowe was arrested last Wednesday in Gates avenue court on a warrant issued by Chief Magistrate William McAdoo, who investigated the circumstances regarding the patrolman's dismissal last October by Magistrate Mark Rudich. The investigation and the arrest of Lowe are the result of a complaint made to the chief magistrate by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People through the association's secretary, Walter White. Dr. Grafton Brown's Wife Asphyxiated WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (CNS)—Mrs. Louise Brown, thirty-year-old wife of Dr. Grafton Brown, interese five highest honors upon his graduation from Howard Medical School last June, was asphyxiated in the kitchen of her home last Tuesday afternoon. Rushing home from the hospital for Baker was shot on the Troy avenue station of the Fulton street elevated line, Brooklyn. He charged that Lowe brushed against him in pursuit of another man and then shot him twice without any provocation. Lowe made a charge of felonious assault against Baker and his companion, William Fontaine, was charged with disorderly conduct. A countercharge of felonious assault was filed against Lowe. All three charges were dismissed on October 21 by Magistrate Rudich. Following his arrest, Lowe was fingerprinted and held in $1,000 bail when arraigned before Magistrate Hughes. Lowe was represented by Joseph Solevei, white, former assistant corporation counsel, who complained because the warrant for Lowe's arrest had been served in a manner which he described as "both undignified and illegal." The war- Douglass's day the chief need was courage; in Booker Washington's, it was tact. As courage is more striking and dramatic than tact, Douglass is the race's here. An investigation made by the police disclosed that McCarthar entered the apartment by forcing open the fire escape window. McCarthar told the police he was sent to the house to help a friend move, and had gotten into the wrong apartment. He was unable to explain why it was necessary for him to enter through the fire escape window. The police say McCarthar is not known at the address he gave. Arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Relt in Washington Heights Court, McCarthar was held without bail for the Grand Jury. TO FACE BROOKLYN INT ATTACK A Jury Considering Evilman Who Shot Lad to Rebuke Rudich White, of the Gates avenue station in the Gates Avenue Court to assault, as a result of the shoot-University student, on September Dr. Grafton Brown's Wife Asphyxiated WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (CNS)—Mrs. Louise Brown, thirty-year-old wife of Dr. Grafton Brown, interne at Freedmen's Hospital, who received five highest honors upon his graduation from Howard Medical School last June, was asphyxiated in the kitchen of her home last Tuesday afternoon. Rushing home from the hospital for lunch, Dr. Brown found his wife sitting in a chair in the little back room on the second floor of 123 Renyon street, northwest, where they made their home, with the burner of the gas range turned on full. There was no one in the house at the time. The police rescue squad and Emergency Hospital ambulance responded to the physician's calls for help, but were unable to resuscitate the young wife. Mrs. Brown was pronounced dead by Dr. L. D. Ramsay of Emergency Hospital. Girl's Charge Holds Lad John Alston, 18, an elevator operator, 2400 Seventh avenue, was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned Friday before Magistrate, Reit in Heights Court on a serious charge made by a 15-year-old girl. STUDENTS PROTEST BAN. GLASGOW, Feb. 8—Glassgow University students, taking definite stand against any color ban, have protested to officers of the training corps against the exclusion of an Indian: THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1930 A Real "League of Nations" International Newsreel Photo. THE ABOVE SIX MEN represent just six different countries and races. They are students at the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse University. Left to right: Graham I. Guy of Transvaal, South Africa, well-known big game hunter; F. H. Cheng, of Shantung, China, a graduate of Peking University; L. V. Rasalkar of Bombay, India, a graduate of the Imperial Forestry College at Dehradun, India; Clinton G. Pierce of the Onondaga Indian tribe, Nedrow, N. Y.; Thomas N. Coleman of New York, and Hans Bierman, of Cologne, Germany. BISHOP FAMILY TANGLE IN COURT Mrs. Shelton Hale Bishop, wife of the assistant rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, and daughter of Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago, appeared yesterday before Justice Hatting and surrendered her three young children to her husband upon the order of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Bishop disappeared from her home at 1871 Seventh avenue on February 5, taking the two little girls and Shelton, Jr., with her. She was served with a writ of habeas corpus Monday afternoon at P. S. 136, and ordered to appear in court yesterday. The teacher, whose father is a civil service commissioner as well as prelate of the A. M. E. Church, suddenly left for Chicago with the children last year. Mr. Justice Hatting adjourned the case for a month after hearing the counsel for both sides. Mrs. Bishop was represented by H. H. Shepard of Battle, Levy, Van Tine and Fowler. Herman S. Schwartz of Wetmore and Schwartz was attorney for the Rev. Mr. Bishop. Amsterdam News Reorganizes With Capital Stock of Quarter Million William H. Davis Heads New E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Corporation Would Give Public Part in Ownership Reorganization of The Amsterdam News, a corporation publishing the New York weekly, with a new capitalization of a quarter million dollars, was effected Thursday at a meeting of the board of directors. The new firm, which received its papers of incorporation Saturday, will be called the E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Corporation. William H. Davis, general manager of The Amsterdam News, is president of the new corporation. Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis is treasurer, and Ellis J. Young, temporary secretary. The reorganized company will operate for the purpose of publishing newspapers, the printing of pamphlets and general matter, effecting mortgages and owning real estate. The corporation will issue 30,000 shares of preferred and 20,000 shares of common stock. A par value of $5 per share has been set. Preferred stock, with a return of 7 per cent, will be offered to the public. A block of five shares will entitle the purchaser to one additional share of common stock. Commenting upon the reorganization, Mr. Davis stated that the new corporation was the outgrowth of his desire to give the public an opportunity to share in the ownership and profits of an institution dedicated to the interests of the people of New York's metropolitan area. The business shown a substantial income and profit in 1929, according to the annual report. Plans are being rushed for extensive improvements in the equipment and paper. stock, with a return of 7 per cent, will be offered to the public. A block of five shares will entitle the purchaser to one additional share of common stock. Commenting upon the reorganization, Mr. Davis stated that the new corporation was the outgrowth of his desire to give the public an opportunity to share in the ownership and profits of an institution dedicated to the interests of the people of New York's metropolitan area. The business showed a substantial income and profit in 1920, according to the annual report. Plans are being rushed for extensive improvements in the equipment and paper. Court Frees Man Held in Slaying Jailed as Fugitive From Southland, Telegram Opens Prison James Scott, 20, breathed a deep sigh of relief yesterday when Magistrate McQuade, sitting in Harlem Court, freed him after he had been held five days as a fugitive from justice, wanted in Wayne County, North Carolina, by Sheriff W. B. Grant. A telegram was received, stating that Scott was not the man sought. It also stated that Frederick Kornegay, 21, who was arrested with Scott in their apartment at 230 West 128th street, was wanted for assault and not larceny as previously reported. Magistrate McQuade ordered Kornegay kept in jail. Details of the crimes charged against the two men were not contained in the first telegram sent to police. The message set forth that Scott or Greenfield shot and killed a man in North Carolina in 1922 and made his escape. Kornegay, the telegram said, was wanted in North Carolina on a charge of grand larceny. Following the arrest of the two men the police notified Sheriff Grant and received a reply that he was sending a detective with official documents from North Carolina to take possession of the two men. Congressman Beck Willing to Appoint Negro PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10—Dr. J. G. Robinson, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review, wrote Congressman James M. Beck of the First Congressional District of Pennsylvania asking him if he would appoint a Negro to West Point. "It would be a pleasure to me if such an opportunity were given to me to assist a young man of this character," Mr. Beck replied. "I suppose that boys of your race are of the student body of the South Philadelphia High School, and can therefore, take advantage of the competitive examinations which have hitherto controlled my appointments to West Point and Annapolis. If this is not the fact, let me know." REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION W HENEVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. FOE OF PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE TO HEAD COMMISSION Dr. Robert R. Moton Named to Make Independent Inquiry Into Haiti's Educational System—Fisk Favors Elections WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The failure of President Hoover to appoint a Negro on the commission to investigate conditions in Haiti has served to further arouse the suspicions of Negroes here and elsewhere that they are no longer considered a part of the Republican party. President Hoover named five members DEATH LAID TO "COLLECTOR" WHO FAILED TO PAY BET Struck With Bottle, Victim Dies in Hospital From Fractured Skull—Former Convict Held Without Bail An unpaid policy bet was blamed today by police for the death of Willis Robinson, 24, 144 West 124th street, who died Friday in Harlem Hospital from a fractured skull. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—After deliberating for eight hours last Tuesday, the jury which heard the sensational Fitzhugh-Curtis case here brought in a verdict in favor of Miss Eva Fitzhugh, "the tea room girl," who sued Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and his wife, Mrs. Helen Gordon Curtis, for $5,300 damages. DEATH LAW "COLLECT FAILED T Struck With Bottle, V From Fractured SH vict Held W An unpaid policy bet was b death of Willis Robinson, 24, 14 Friday in Harlem Hospital from William Smith, 51, 259 West 120th street, was arraigned Saturday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Well and formally charged with the slaying. He was held without bail for a hearing in the Homicide Court. Robinson was injured on the night of Feb. 1, when he-engaged in a dispute with Smith, who is said by police to be a collector in the clearing house Three Sent to Grand Jury For Robbery of Chauffeur Three men arrested on the night of Feb. 1, in connection with the buldup of a taxicab chauffeur in the hallway of his home and the subsequent theft of his taxicab, were held in $5,000 bail each for the Grand Jury when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Relt in Washington Helghts Court. The accused are John Wiggins, 31, 270 West 146th street; Roosevelt Wiggins, 22, 317 West Twenty-first street, and John Williams, 28, 249 West 134th street. They were arraigned on complaint of Joseph Vaughn, a taxicab chauffeur, 300 West 138th street. He charged that they assaulted and robbed him in the hallway of his home and then drove away in his cab. Policeman Redding of the, West 135th street station heard Vaughn screaming for help. He gave chase and caught Roosevelt Wiggins. The latter later told who his alleged companions were and they were later arrested in their homes and identified by Vaughn as his assailants. W. Cumeron Forbes of Massachusetts, former Governor General of the Philippines, and said to be an opponent of Philippine independence, was named chairman. Other members are Henry P. Eletcher of Pennsylvania, former Ambassador to Italy; Elie Vezina of Rhode Island, a prominent lay Catholic; James Kearney of New Jersey, a friend of the late President Wilson, who originally "deprived the Haitians of their liberty," and William Allen (Continued on Seventh Page.) AID TO TOR" WHO TO PAY BET Victim Dies in Hospital Skull—Former Con- Without Bail blamed today by police for the 144 West 124th street, who died in a fractured skull. game. The altercation took place in front of the Smith home. The alleged player was struck on the head by Smith with a soda water bottle. Rendered unconscious, he was taken to Harlem Hospital, where he died Feb. 4. Smith was arrested Saturday. He denied assaulting Robinson. The police say he was convicted in 1919 of a charge of robbery and was sentenced by Justice Mulqueen in General Sessions to serve from ten to nineteen years and six months in prison. It is believed that Robinson won his bet by guessing a composite number based on the clearing house report. When the collector refused to pay he was upbraided and slew the player in anger, according to the theory held by the police. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. Page General Local and National News 1, 2, 3, 7 Society, Weddings and Club News... 4 Nearby Civic and Social Briefs... 5 Of Interest to Women— Beauty and Household Hints... 6 News of the Stage and Screen... 8, 9 News of the Churches and Secret Orders... 10 Local News, Music and Radio..... 11 Sports..... 12, 13 Brooklyn News and Brooklyn Classified..... 14, 15 Certified Advertising..... 16, 17 Commercial Items and Real Estate..... 20 Editorials and Special Articles..... 20 MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED IN SUIT MILL White Woman Seeks In Forty-five- Claims Eighty-Year-Old His Right Mind W Colored White Woman Seeks to Throw Wrench In Forty-five-Year-Old Romance Claims Eighty-Year-Old Brother Was Not in His Right Mind When He Married CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (ANP).—Excited tails of the King-Pulsifer romance and it Mrs. Ella King, a sort of common-law rich white member of the Chicago Board trained in her possession of $500,000 of the interrupted here when it became known tfiled by white persons to annual the marriar ner to James Banks, wealthy white Geors CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (ANP)—Excited discussion of the details of the King-Pulsifer romance and its legal sequel, in which Mrs. Ella King, a sort of common-law wife of John T. Pulsifer, rich white member of the Chicago Board of Trade, had been sustained in her possession of $500,000 of the white man's estate, was interrupted here when it became known that a new suit had been filed by white persons to annul the marriage of Mrs. Dolly Gardner to James Banks, wealthy white Georgian. The amount involved in this suit is said to be one million dollars. The suit has been brought by a white man, Joseph M. Lillie, in behalf of Mrs. Fannie Banks Calloway, sister of James Banks. "We're Happy! We Know How to Love," The bill asserts that Bapks was suffering from senile dementia and was in the hands of a schening woman when he made the marriage vows. After the woman became his wife, the bill alleges, she exercised wiles to have him sign over to her management his Georgia plantations, Florida orange groves and Cook County real estate, with detriment to the value of the properties. Mrs. Banks is now fifty-nine years old. Her husband will be eighty in August. The couple live in a seventeen-room mansion at No. 4814 South Parkway. They were married in Chicago July 7, 1927. Before that time they had lived for the greater part of forty-two years in various cities of Georgia and Florida, but principally in Atlanta. Mr. Banks is not strictly a Georgian. His father was a Connecticut Yankee who married a Southern girl and went South to live. He made his fortune during the Civil War when he made shoes for soldiers of the Confederate Army. He converted the scrip with which he was paid into profitable real estate. The present Mr. Banks inherited much of that fortune and was added to it by the University of Yale. University and the Harvard University Law School. For many years he was secretary to the late Benjamin Hill, United States Senator from Georgia. He had a distinguished career at the Atlanta bar and was a director in leading business concerns. Mrs. Banks, as Dolly Gardner, first met Banks when she was a girl of 14. Her mother cooked for the Banks family, which was then living in a house on the site of the present Howard Theatre in Atlanta. That was nearly forty-five years ago. After falling in love with the girl, Banks had a home built for her on the corner of Williams and Pine streets, to which he made regular and frequent visits until complaints were made by neighbors. At one time Mrs. Banks, then Dolly Gardner, sought to get away from her rich lover and married a colored man named Stroud. But this marriage was not successful and, after living in the North for a while, Stroud was moved and she returned to her rich lover in Georgia, where, on account of his laws against intermarriage, they could not marry. A few years ago, while in Georgia, the present Mrs. Banks, as Dolly Gardner Stroud, had property to the amount of $150,000 improved. All the work was done in her name. A rough list of this property included: eight houses on Pullam street, six houses on Chestnut street, two houses on Simpson street, a very large house and lot on High street, and a $40,000 house and lot on the Boulevard. In addition to the above-mentioned property there are very large holdings of real estate in Florida near the property of A. F. Herndon, valuable parcels on Briar Cliff road in Atlanta and several parcels in Chicago. Mr. Banks is said to own $200,000 worth of stock in the Atlanta Title and Trust Company, of which he is a director. Last year a conservator for Mr. Banks' properties was appointed on the request of Mr. and Mrs. Banks. The Continental Illinois Bank and East Company now handles most of the Banks. Mr. Banks took this move because the holdings were extensive and many had been made to white people. She felt that a conservator could protect the estate better than she could. Lynching Threat Handed Sen. Copeland by Heflin WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The prediction that Senator Copeland would be lynched if he ever campaigns in the South for the Presidency was made in the open Senate Friday by Senator Heflin of Alabama; in a renewal of Heflin's war against Tammany Hall the Pope and other factors which he conceivees to be blocking his re-election to the Senate. Heflin became infuriated because Copeland had asked to have expunged from the Congressional Record a letter written by Heflin declaring that Tammany was responsible for the intermarriage of white and colored people in New York. Copeland contended that the letter was offensive to the State of New York and, as such, was inadmissible under Senate rules. The letter had been inserted by Heflin on the previous day without any indication of its contents, but Friday, after Copeland had challenged it, Heflin had it read in the Senate. Senator Harrison of Mississippi finally ended the uprue by suggesting that a committee of three Senators be named to decide whether or not the BUSH administration was really offensive to New York and should be eliminated from the Record. Page Two Live in Mansion. Met 45 Years Ago. "We're Happy! We Know How to Love," Says Mrs. Banks "WERE happy because we know how to love. Ours was a case of love at first sight. Everyone was against us. People were talking so much and there was such a scandal that we decided to come to Chicago and got married. After we were married the troubles came piling in. "But here is my charm," Mrs. Banks smiled as she stroked the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity pin he gave her many, many years ago. "They Can't Annul Our Marriage," Says Mr. Banks "THEY can't annul our marriage. We have lived together too long. Although I have lived in the South most of my life, I'm a Connecticut Yankee. Racial prejudices mean nothing to me. Why, my best friend was a Hottenot. "No one made any trouble until we were married. We lived together many years before that. But after the marriage they began worrying about my money. I mean to fight them." Stool Pigeon Bills Will Get Hearings ALBANY. Feb. 11—Two bills by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins of New York, which strike at the heart of the "stool pigeon" system as used by police in trapping girls in prostitution cases, will come up for hearing in the codes committee of the Assembly next Tuesday at 11 a.m. One of the bills requires police to produce the informer used to trap women. The other would provide an equal penalty for men and women in cases of adultery. Other legislation offered by Mr. Perkins, come up for consideration February 14, in delegation from the Appomattox Republic. Harlem will be present at the hearings. Charles W. B. Mitchell and Hamilton Travis will head the assemblyman's supporters. Assembly bill No. 91, which is a reenactment of the emergency rent law, and which hearing will be heard before the judiciary committee of the Assembly in the Assembly parlor at 1 p.m. Bill No. 365, which gives the judge discretionary power to stay the issuance of a warrant for six months where landlords seek possession of the premise. This hearing will be presented some time. Assembly bills No. 955 and No. 596. Two bills which make the repairs of and the maintenance of the premises in a reasonably safe condition necessary by the landlord will be brought before the codes committee in room 344 of the State Building at 11 o'clock a.m. Thomas Flemming's Case Now Before Ohio Court CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 10 (A.N.P.)—The now famous "Flemming case" was taken under advisement by the State Supreme Court after a lengthy and heated battle between the attorneys for former Councilman Thomas W. Flemming and the prosecuting attorneys. Attorneys George V. Spooner and Alexander Martin made a desperate effort to prove to the Supreme Court that there was a miscarriage of justice in the conviction and sentencing of Mr. Flemming and that he had not been accorded a fair trial. Prosecuting attorneys Ray T. Miller and P. L. A. Llegley made an equally spirited fight to prove to the court that Mr. Flemming had been proved guilty of accepting the bribe for which he was convicted, that the trial was fair and that justice had not miscarried. Mr. Flemming attended the trial accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Lothia Flemming. DR LESLER Successor to DR. EALK 68 WEST 51st ST. NEW YORK BEST WEST 51st ST. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily: Sundays and legal Holidays from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Volunteer 48s; --- 'They're Separated' THE WEEKLY NEWS HAPPY, THOUGH MARRIED—A suit filed in Chicago seeks the annulment of the marriage of James Banks, 79, Harvard graduate and wealthy plantation owner, and Dolly S. Gardner, 58, on the grounds that Banks was suffering from senile dementia and that he was the victim of a scheming woman. The suit was brought by Joseph M. Lillie, Chicago business man and friend of the Banks family, in behalf of Banks and his sister, Mrs. Fanny Banks Calloway. 133rd ST., BROWN PLACE (Two Blocks East of Willis Ave. Bridge), BRONX, N. Y. The largest factory in New York selling quality Pianos direct to consumer 100 NEW AND FACTORY REBUILT PIANOS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE — TO BE SOLD IN JUST FOUR (4) DAYS If You Want to Invest in HOME HAPPINESS — Do Not Fail to Attend This Sale 10 Buying Plans—To Make It Possible for ANY Wage Earner to Buy a Piano We Won't Mention Prices—The Price Tags Will Tell You That—You Will Know Real Bargains When You See Them TERMS—We Will Leave This to You — We Mean to Sell These Pianos Your old Piano, Phonograph or Radio accepted as part payment. If you have a friend who wants to make a real PIANO buy, bring him or her along. If you buy together you will be allowed an additional reduction from our Sale Price, based on our TWO (2) IN ONE — SALES PLAN Again we repeat—remember the dates, time and place—and call early—bring the coupon with you—it will admit you to the factory FACTORY WILL BE OPEN ON THESE 4 DAYS FROM 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Grand Jury to Pass on $800 Holdup in Harlem Charged with attempting to shoot Patrolman Joseph Carrington of the West 185th street station after holding up a restaurant with an accomplice who escaped with $800. Howard Foreman, 28.132 West 141st street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury last Wednesday by Magistrate Reit in Heights Court. The complainant in the robbery charge is Patsy Pulice, 2819 Eighth avenue, who, with two patrons, was 4 DAYS ONLY JANSS 133rd ST., BROWN P The largest factory in New Piano 100 NEWS WILL BE PLACED If You Want to Inv 10 Buying We Won't Mention Prices—T TERMS—We W Your old Piano, Phonograph buy, bring him or her along. Again we repeat—remember Cur automobile will call for you if you so desire—Just telephone for an appointment. FACTORY WIL The New York Amsterdam News REMEMBER THE DATES Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday February 12,13,14 & 15 A MOST AMAZING PIANO OFFER This Coupon Will Admit Bearer To JANSSEN PIANO FACTORY 133rd Street, Brown Place, Bronx, N. Y. C. To Inspect Pianos Offered for 4-Day Sale Feb. 12, 13, 14 and 15 robbed by two bandits. Forehan was knocked unconscious by Patrolman Carrington when the officer's assailant attempted to shoot him, according to the policeman's testimony. The gun jammed and probably saved Carrington's life when the alleged bandit pressed the trigger. Forehan is said to be wanted for violating his parole from prison, where he was sentenced to serve six years for robbery. He was identified by Pulice and the two customers, Charles Robinson, 566 West 135th street, and Carter Brooks, 300 West 150th street. Crosswaith Conquers Mann in Debate On Fuller Opportunity of Socialism George Hiram Mann, white Brooklyn attorney, who threw himself into the Congressional contest in Harlem last fall, came back to the uptown community Thursday night and locked horns in a verbal battle with Frank Crosswaith, Socialist leader and aspirant for Congress in the 1929 election. Mr. Mann, who apparently walked into an audience where Socialism was the prevailing political creed, lost the decision, according to the vote of the hearers. Mr. Crosswaith was awarded a silver loving cup. Exhibiting his sportsmanship, however, the attorney accepted the invitation of Aldencoe Fred R. Moore, master of ceremonies to present the cup to his victorious opponent. Mann failed to receive a vote when the audience was asked to stand and register approval of him. The subject, Resolved that, under Socialism, men will be afforded a better opportunity for self-development than under Capitalism," was discussed by the two. Mr. Mann took the negative. height is laughable to even white people. The assertion is ironical as well as humorous when told before Negroes, Mr. Crosswaith said. Mr. Mann's opponent declared that more and more America is adopting Socialist plans for its public business. He cited the municipal fire departments, post office and other examples of publicly owned services. The debate was sponsored by the Socialist organization of the Twenty-first Assembly district. The audience was about evenly divided among the two races. POLICE SEIZE Glves All Chance. The lawyer was loud in his praise of capitalism, contending that the system affords every man a chance to raise himself from the depths to the heights. He cited Lincoln, Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison as shining examples of the equality of opportunity afforded by a capitalistic country. In developing his argument, Mr. Mann asserted the proof of Capitalism's superiority is evidenced in the thousands of foreigners who are attempting to obtain entry to America. The speaker took occasion to offer some information on the recent election in which Hubert T. Delany, Republican, lost the race for Congress. Had the defeated Harlemite taken up the cause of the poorer classes (particularly an unpaid group of Navy Yard workers in Brooklyn, in whom Mr. Mann is intensely interested) he would have won, the debater said. Mr. Crosswalth assailed the prevailing system for allowing private ownership of natural resources. He argued that America's prosperity is really for only the 496 persons in America who have annual incomes over a million dollars. Further, the Soolalist speaker went on, the full opportunity to rise to any height is laughable to even white people. The assertion is ironical as well as humorous when told before Negroes, Mr. Crosswalth said. Mr. Mann's opponent declared that more and more America is adopting Socialist plans for its public business. He cited the municipal fire departments, post office and other examples of publicly owned services. The debate was sponsored by the Socialist organization of the Twenty-first Assembly district. The audience was about evenly divided among the two races. POLICE SEIZE SLOT MACHINES Two candy store owners were arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Rift in Harlem Court charged with possessing alleged gambling slot machines in their stores. One was held for trial. The storekeepers were arrested by Patrolmen Hayes and McLaughlin of the East 126th street station, who confiscated the machines. Robert Thomas, 52, 139 West 138th street, whose store is at 2134 Madison avenue, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions, while Alfonso Smith, 46 East 133d street, was discharged for lack of evidence. The policemen testified that although they inserted coins in the machines they received nothing in return for their money. MONEY TO LOAN QUICK LOANS, NOT EXCEEDING $50 ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDORERS REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS Room 212. 200 W. 185th St. N. Y. C. 4 DAYS ONLY CTORY dge), BRONX, N. Y. Piano PIANOS FOUR (4) DAYS to Attend This Sale Buy a Piano urgains When You See Them real These Pianos wants to make a real PIANO from our Sale Price, based on our h you—it will admit you to the Telephone Numbers MOTT HAVEN 2207-2208-2209 A.M. TO 10 P.M. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 Children Like the Taste of OZOMULSION Doctors prescribe it because it does not upset the stomach OZOMULSION uses only the Cod Liver Oil is Vitamin-tested by the University of Norway der government supervision. This government university supplies a certifi showing that after four weeks of exhaustive test, Cod Liver Oil as used in OZOMULSION is not only purest and most palatable, but that each ounce cont Only the Cod Liver Oil that University of Norway un- ion. University supplies a certificate weeks of exhaustive tests, the ZOMULSION is not only the but that each ounce contains OZOMULSION uses only the Cod Liver Oil that is Vitamin-tested by the University of Norway under government supervision. This government university supplies a certificate showing that after four weeks of exhaustive tests, the Cod Liver Oil as used in OZOMULSION is not only the purest and most palatable, but that each ounce contains 14,180 Units Vitamin A 7,075 Units Vitamin D OZOMULSION is on sale at all drugstores in large 7-oz. and 16-oz. bot-tanks. The quality is guaranteed. The quantity is more. In fact, the Vitamin value is over 50% more than most other emulsions. And yes OZO-111 COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU Good can burning INS—and Gives HEAT Phone hurst 7334 QUALITY AND COAL Longer— Gives More Heat Save You Money USUAL Of 25c Per Ton Does Allowed Those Paying 10 Days—Net 60 Days NON with this Company must FACTION of the Customer. GINS COAL CO Utmost Service & Quality and 141st Street hurst 7334 WOLFÉ WIGGINS DIRECT from the to YOU FOR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS—and Gives HEAT Please BRA dhurst 7334 QUALITY STANDARD COAL It Burns Longer— It Gives More Heat And It Will Save You Money AS USUAL A Discount of 25¢ Per T 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 Customers Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL COAL Utmost M Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL. BRAdhurst 7334 SEE DR. WOLFÉ WIGGINS 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 25¢ 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. INC. Utmost Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL. BRAdhurst 7334 SEE DR. WOLFE "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination, Reasonable Prices, Weekly Payments, Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE: 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) 56 Habla Español SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AND PH AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, I Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronle and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular infections 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. and WOMEN NEUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- tremity, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; the Chronicle and WOMEN and WOMEN When necessary, our infections are reatory Tests of the examined today; Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. A. M.-1 P. M. -SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AN AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronle and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. Dr. A. B. DAVIS 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Area. NEW YORK (SPECIALIST) TEETH EXTRACTED FREE TRACTED FREE TEETH EXTRACTED FREE ```markdown ``` 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 positive assurance. I assure you, you will never be afraid No charge if I hurt you! STATES TIGHTENED Big Plates to my office, and I will IN AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY RED ROSENTHAL DON DENTIST Years' Experience St. N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. The Monument 9021 PAYMENTS ARRANGED Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will need to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you. LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST! NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTERED DR. EDWARD ROSEN SURGEON DENTIST Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eight Telephone Monument 8021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Flates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. SURGEON DENTIST Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone 9021 EASX WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] OZOMULSION is an sale at all drugers in large 7-oz. and 16-oz. bottles. The quality cannot be beet, the Quantity is m ore. In fact, that is the most important of the most most other emulsions. And yes OZOMULSION is priced the same. DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONTIANZA BLAMES LOW PAY FOR IMMORALITY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 Rev. A. C. Powell Sees Moral Status Impossible for Man Earning $15 Week Industrial Leader Urges Two-Job Man to Meet Seasonal Depression — Schomburg Views Cheaper Rent as Key to Relief "No man can be moral in Harlem on $15 a week," declared the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, on Thursday evening at a meeting held in the Abyssinian Community Forum. The meeting was sponsored by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and unemployment was the topic of discussion. 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. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE Successor to DR. F. NEUMAN PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU SURGEON DENTIST 295 W. 142d St. Cor. 8th Plates Repaired While You Walt 275 W. 146th St. AVE. HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and for longevity, or by injection, soreness of men and women broken down in health and were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and small costs. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of their appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. 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, SHR Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Threat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Daily, 9 to 6. Evenings, 6 to 9. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only "The conditions of vice," said Dr. Powell, "which exist in Harlem may all be traced to the low economic status of the people. 'Bootlegging and the sale of 'hot' goods are the result of the low wages which workers received." Dr. Powell in speaking of the employment bureau which his church conducts described the present employment situation as a fragile and pathetic. He said there were ten or more men to each job and that many of these jobs carried with them wages as low as $10 a week. 6,000,000 Men Idle. Samuel Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, delivered the principal address of the opening, "There are," said Mr. Allen, "actually 6,000,000 men and women who are jobless in the United States. Despite this fact, we hear that the country is in a prosperous condition. If these 6,000,000 people were confined in one army and were confined in the country would rush to their assistance but being scattered as they does not relieve their hunger and suffering." "One of the fundamental things of life," said Mr. Allen, "is a job. The home is determined by the wage received. Surveys as to how the individual lives are useless as he can live no higher than his wage will permit. Health and housing are determined by the economic status of a people. "The skilled worker," the speaker continued, "is being pushed farther down the scale of employment by the increased usage of machines. This has affected the Negro particularly, for now he is already employed in addition to, but never in place of, the white man. Urge Two-Job Man. "One way to abolish unemployment," said Mr. Allen, "is for the individual to prepare himself for more than one particular job. This second job will serve as a spare tire in an industrial crisis." Benjamin G. Curley, president of the People's Credit Union, described the present effort to uncover unemployment logical and natural. He attributed unemployment in Harlem as due to the following causes: lack of co-operation, color-complex, inefficiency, and lack of confidence in self. He urged the Negro to rely more on his own efforts than he has been accustomed to doing. Need Cheaper Rents. Arthur Schomburg, famous book collector and winner of the Harmon Award in Education for 1927, urged residents of Harlem to bring suburban residents are cheapest to the decrease the economic pressure to which they are now subjected by high rents. Musical numbers were furnished by Misses Ruth Jones, Ruth Pearson and Sarah Johnson. Ashley Totten, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, presided. He was introduced by Aaron Smith, president of the Community Forum. FREE LECTURE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 4 P. M. WEST ISLAND STREET Subject: Build Negro Housing, the Right Way to Racial Success J. P. AJAYE, SPEAKER Solist: Austin Bufora Horton, African Tenor Muscles Native African Union of America, Inc. All Are Cordially Welcome J. H. H. Three Stabbed at Social Fray; Accused Man Held James Davies, 25, 2695 Eighth avenue, was held in $1,500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Sunday on a charge of felonious assault before Magistrate Rit in Harlem Court. Davies, according to Detective Chiquette of the West 123d street station, attended a party in the home of Frederick Trent. 408 Manhattan avenue. The party broke up in a fight and Davies is alleged to have drawn a knife and stabbed Trent and his wife, Sally. Mrs. Trent was treated in Suydenham Hospital for a stab wound in the abdomen and then left for home. Her husband remained in the hospital. He is suffering from wounds in the shoulder and chest. 'Ernest Davies, James' brother, 27, a cook, who lives at 222 West 141st street, also sustained a stab wound in the shoulder and was treated in Knickerbocker Hospital. Davies denied he did the stabbing. CHARGES HE PAWNED WATCH IN BILL FAKE Confronted with a charge of collecting $8.47 from Pedro Blas, 49 West 116th street, under the representation that he was an agent of the New York Edison Company, Edward Tarecyton, 20, an elevator operator, 546 West 147th street, was held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions last Wednesday. Magistrate Well heard the complaint in Harlem Court. Blas said he demanded payment of the fole bill with a threat of cutting off the electric service. Out of work, the complainant pawned his watch for $9 and secured the money, he said. Imes to Address Club The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St... James' Presbyterian Church and also a county committee of the Twenty-first Assembly district, will speak on "The Unemployment Situation in Harlem" at a meeting of the Appomattox Republican Club, 315 West 136th street, tomorrow evening. Western Union's Forward Step Don't Write— TEL PH OH BOY!—From now on these anappily dressed boys will deliver your Western Union telegrams from the office at 200 West 135th street. On the day shift, photographed above, are the following (left to right): Ernest Johnson, Henry Giger, Paul N. Code, George J. Murray and Ralph Jackson. Officers Round Up Men and Women for Collection of Policy Slips in Harlem Detective Charges Prisoner Assaulted Him When Arrested as Collector—High Bail Set by Magistrates for Agents The war against the policy game in Harlem continued with increased activity on the part of police last week. Wholesale arrests of men accused of being collectors were noted in the uptown precincts and Magistrates' Courts where the defendants were arraigned. Accused of assaulting a detective when arrested on a charge of possessing policy slips, Joseph Creecholow, 32, 30 West 135th street, was also charged with assault when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Reit in Washington Heights Court. Detective McAllister of Inspector McNell's staff testified that he had Creecholow under observation in a garage at 35 West 141st street, where the defendant is employed. He alleged that he saw Creecholow accept policy "numbers" from several men. Officer Subdues Man. Creecholow, the detective said, sturt him in the face with his clenched fist and to make his escape when arrested. He was quickly subdued and taken to the police station, where several policy slips were found in his possession, it is charged. barber shop at 1976 Thorne avenue was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing when Detective Cummings told the court he was a collector of policy slips. The detective testified that he found a number of slips on the cash register and in other parts of the barber shop. Oscar Lopez, 239, Edgecombe avenue, who is employed in the barber shop, was also arrested when a number of slips are alleged to have been found in his possession. He was also accused of being a collector and was held in $1,500 ball for a further hearing. Three other women were also held in custody and taken to the police station, where several policy slips were found in his possession, it is charged, and Loyla Jackson, who is alleged to have had twenty-nine slips in her possession, were held in $3,000 Magistrate Relt held Creecholow in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions on the charge of possessing policy numbers and in bail of $500 for a further hearing on a charge of having assaulted the detective. Joseph Briggs, 32, 45 West 126th street, was held in $1,000 ball for a hearing on Feb. 16, when arraigned on a policy charge; the same day. Detective McAllister, of the Sixth division arrested Briggs, in whose possession he alleges he found thirty policy slips. The detective charged that Briggs was a collector. Four men were held for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on charges of possessing policy slips. Detective Johnson of Inspector McNell's staff arrested George Hussey, 60, 207 Seventh avenue, and George Duncan, 40, 268 West 127th street, at 2072 Seventh avenue. Both were found in possession of a number of slips and were held in $1,000 bail each. Archie Reid, 28, 147 West 117th street, and James Walling, 53, 1949 Seventh avenue, who were arrested by Detective Bannon of Inspector McNell's staff at 1553 Seventh avenue were held in $3,000 bail each when the policeman stated they were collectors of policy slips. John Willis, 48, elevator operator 201 West 120th street, and Asbury Dalton, 52, 135 West 121st street, were arraigned on charges of possessing policy slips the same day before Weil Detective Cummings of Inspector McNell's staff arrested the men in the Wilkins home. He alleges that, as he entered the apartment, he saw Wilills throw thirty-one policy slips down the dumbwaiter shaft. In the possession of Dalton he found one slip. The detective told the Magistrate that Wilills was a collector of policy slips and he was held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing. Dalton was held in $500 ball. Four women and two men were arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court on charges of possessing policy slips, having been arrested by detectives from Inspector McNell's staff. One of the women, Agnes Smith, 39, 299 West 120th street, was discharged for lack of evidence. She was arrested in her home by Detective Glennon, who alleged he found a number of policy slips under the bed mattress. She denied ownership of the slips and, when the detective admitted other people were in the apartment, she was discharged. Edward Huggins, 45. owner of a The New York Amsterdam News barber shop at 1976 Seventh avenue, was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing when Detective Cummings told the court he was a collector of policy slips. The detective testified that he found a number of slips on the cash register and in other parts of the barber shop. Oscar Lopez, 22, 393 Edgecombe avenue, who is employed in the barber shop, was also arrested when a number of slips are alleged to have been found in his possession. He was also accused of being a collector and was held in $1,500 ball for a further hearing. Three other women were also held in high bail when accused of being policy-slip bail. Ella Lee. 30, 519 410th street, whose possession was found 217 slips, it is charged, and Loyse Jackson, who is alleged to have had twenty-nine slips in her possession, were held in $3,000 ball each for trial in Special Sessions. Bessie Green, 42, 302 West 128th street, was held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. The defendant gave The Amsterdam News a different version of the story. Crecholow said the detective came to the garage apparently under the influence of liquor. Another man accompanied the officer. He declared McAllister immediately attacked him, Briggs, another shop employee, Patrick Grannun, 210 West 148th street, and Charles Gunn, 210 West 148th street, across the street at 40 West. Crecholow said the officer beat them with his gun and arrested the two. Patrolmen Lee and Jackson of the West 155th street station came to the garage upon call and allegedly refused to help make the arrests because of the detective's attitude. CHICAGO DEATH TOLL INCREASED BY TWO CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—The death toll was increased by two, early yesterday, in Oak Park—when five white youths returning from a roadhouse tour cut their machine in ahead of another car containing four men said to have been colored. A race started between the two cars which ended when pistols flashed in the colored men's car and five shots were fired at the whites. The men were in the rumble seat, and Andrew Killburg, 20, the driver, were killed. Their three, companions were not struck. The killers escaped. Players -- Pianos Real Bargains Nice Mahogany Pianos, $55.00 Player Organ ..... $150.00 Phonograph, cost $165, will sell $10.00 Player Pianos, Hardman, Weber, Baldwin, Jacob Doll, Halet Davis, Walters, Mason-Hamlin and others, 10-year guarantee. Small deposit down and $10.00 each month to re- liable customers. They are bargains. FRANK YETTS 23 Years at 239 West 145th St. liver your Western Union tele- shift, photographed above, are Paul N. Code, George J. Murray Prohibition Agent Hurt As Stabber Attacks Two An altercation with an unknown man-Sunday night at New Bowyer and Oliver street resulted in the stabbing of William Brown, 42, who said he was a prohibition agent living at the American House, 48 New Bowy- ery, and Eugene Pierce, 30, 118 East 119th street. Brown, who suffered stab wounds of the right side and head, and possible fracture of the skull, was taken to Beckman Street Hospital, where he was treated. He declared that he was injured in a holdup, but Detectives Manco and Terminello of the Onk street station said it was merely a street brawl. Pierce was treated by Dr. Mandell of Beekman Street Hospital at the station house. He was able to go home as he suffered only a laceration on the left side of the face. BILIOUS "About three years ago I had bilious spills," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3928 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let my self get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would fake Black Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all drugrists. THEFORD'S Black Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness KG-28 You Need — I Sell INSURANCE Why Can't We Get Together? Congressman Oliver Fails to Explain Offensive Speech to Representatives Bronx Democratic Legislator Answers With Tirade Against the G. O. P. When Asked About Slurs on Negro in Congress Asked for an explanation of his speech in Congress in which he made statements offensive to Negroes, Representative Frank Oliver, white, Bronx Democrat, declared that he had no intention of "offending the sensibilities or the intelligence of our Negro citizens," in a letter made public yesterday. The letter was written to Eugene McIntosh of the Bronx Colored Voters' Democratic Association, 360 East 165th street. Mr. McIntosh had written to the congressman concerning a report of the speech which appeared in The Amsterdam News. The speech was delivered Jan. 4 and elicited considerable surprise because it came from a legislator from a supposedly liberal state and city. The congressman Oliver failed to make any apology for his remarks to explain his statements. He declared himself unready to engage in a controversy with "that Republican paper." In the article, which appeared Jan. 16, he is quoted as saying that "fortunately, in the interest of civilization, the Federal Government withholds its enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments." making the outrageous statements in question, he seeks to cover them up under cover of an attack on the Republican party. "The record of the Republican party," Congressman Oliver states, "as set forth, by Glauce Bowers in his "Tragic Bra" was a record of tyranny, force, graft, murder and misgovernment. The Republican party stole the election of Tilden for president from the Democratic party during this period." Continuing his attack on the Republicans, the congressman said: "The Republican party nor any other Oliver, in the same speech, declared that the freeing of the slaves was, in reality, nothing less than the actual "enslavement of a free and noble population." The entire speech was delivered in abusive language and the Negro was held up as a figure of ridicule by Oliver. In his letter to Mr. McIntosh, instead of explaining his reasons for We GUARANTEE to Train Your Hair Or Refund Your Money! You don't believe it? Neither did a lot of other men and women—men and women whose hair had been unruly, curly, wiry, coarse, dry, stubborn and hard to manage for years—men and women who have "tried everything" but whose only reward was a greasey sticky, gummy, stiff, artificial looking head of hair! Yet these men and women today are happy with their soft, straight, glossy black rich-looking and orderly hair! "Last April my hair was dry, harsh, curly; stubborn and hard to manage," one man writes. "Today after using Admirola Hair Dressing my hair is straight, glossy, black, soft, stays put and is rich-looking." We have thousands and thousands of similar letters from grateful men and women—many of whom, whose hair had been wiry, natty, coarse, harsh, stubborn and hard to manage for years but whose hair was made to look beautiful, straight, glossy, soft, and orderly by using Admirai Hair Dressing, The New Scientific Hair Discovery. But we had to PROVE to these men and women that their hair could be trained and straightened without using dutigerous hair preparations that turn the hair red, that contain lye, that make the hair brittle and fall out, that make the hair greasy, sticky, and gummy, and leave the hair stiff and artificial looking. That is why we can offer you this unconditional guarantee." Your Guarantee So amazing, so wonderful are the quick results of this new scientific hair dressing that we fully guarantee it. 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 druggist can supply you with this new secret that gives you beautiful, straight, soft, glossy, rich-looking and orderly hair you have always desired. We cannot to seriously say DON'T PUT IT OFF, go to your druggist today, now, and ask for and get a jar of If your drugstist cannot supply you, use coupon below. Admirola Laboratory; 436 W. 126th Street, N. Y. C. Please send me your wonderful new Hair Dressing. (Send $50 in stamp of money order for full size jar, which will be mailed post paid) Name Address City State ADMIROLA HAIR DRESSING The graceless hair dressing for men, women and children "MARES DREAMS OF BEAUTIFUL ORDERLY HAIR COME TRUE" Make Our Progress Yours The Dunbar National Bank EIGHTH AVENUE AT 150th STREET making the outrageous statements in question, he seeks to cover them up under cover of an attack on the Republican party. "The record of the Republican party," Congressman Oliver states, "as set forth by Claude Bowers in his "Tragic Era," was a record of tyranny, force, graft, murder and misgovernment. The Republican party stole the election of Tilden for president from the Democratic party during this period." Continuing his attack on the Republican, the congressman said: "The Republican party not any other LITY Alice Still Has Tender Spot in Heart for Kip Mrs. Alice Rhinlander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinlander, indicated Saturday she would not accept the reported offer of a third of her husband's income if she would relinquish her claim on him and discontinue using the name of Rhinlander. Through her attorney, William D. Cohen, in White Plains, Mrs. Rhinlander said: "I regret keenly that all my husband's advisers seem determined to reduce all our troubles to a money basis. Can any one justly say that at any time from the beginning of the terrible attacks made upon me up to these Nevada divorce proceedings taken in his name that I have ever shown any sordid inclinations? "Money has never been my motive. I have a deep affection for my husband and I have fought tirelessly and undergone unspeakable anguish to part us. Now his shwart efforts was further humiliation are treating our whole affair, which was one of the heart, as if it were a mere commercial transaction." party will enact laws to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, because that will bring on another war." No statement at all was made in his letter to his disparaging remarks concerning the Negro. 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. Mrs. T. J. Smith of Dayton, Ohio, ard Smith, formerly of New Haven, arrived here Sunday for an indebted Conn. FUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE for coats 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 5 years! Also 5 years' for stairs. Liberal allowance for your old coat. OTHER FUR COATS: 655-855-5115 Richly Forred Cloth Coats $22 FIFTH AVE. MODELS. ALL SIZES FOX SCARPS.. $12 BENSON STUDIOS 55 West 35th St. New York City Between 5th & 8th Ave. Open Till 9 P.M. HAWAIIAN PROHISTER US PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT GROW—YOU—HAIR—LONG—SOFT—FLUFFY Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You OUR PRODUCTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS Learn to Grow Hair New York Branch Shoppe 2257 7th Ave. Write Us Address all mail to Mine, T. G. Bramette 1230-1325 7th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Mine, Bramlette S·O·C·I DEFINITION: "The more cultivated in its social relation. THE more exclusive the sessed its members s actor and integrity and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those possess Mrs. T. J. Smith of Dayton, Ohio, arrived here Sunday for an indefinite visit with her daughter, Marion E., at 321 Edgecombe avenue. Miss Smith teaches at Public School No. 90. Kortright Lee sailed last Wednesday on the S. S. Fort George for Bermuda and Montserratt, B. W. I., where he will be for about three months. Mr. Lee is a medical student at New York University. Mrs. Cordella Winn. 2588 Seventh avenue returns to the city this week from Union University. Richmond, Va., where she has been spending her vacation with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. Mrs. Mattie B. Beasley, mother of Dr. Albert S. Beasley, who returned to Chicago on Sunday, was guest of honor at a waffle party and bridge night, at which Belle Davis, 2588 Seventh avenue, was the hostess. Others present were: Misses Eva D. Bowles and Charlotte Anderson; Mesdames Clara Burrill Bruce, Helen Curtis, Viola B. Bibb, William Pickens, Lemuel L. Foster, James Bailey, W. N. Cummings, Arthur P. Hayes, Wilbur Coleman and Adah B. Thomas. Mrs. Harriet Hill and Miss Doris Madison were joint hostesses at a surprise birthday anniversary party for Miss Mildred Dixon, a teacher in Trenton on Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Hill's cozy apartment in 219 Edgecombe avenue. The guests were: Mesdames Elizabeth Burwell, Bella McKnight, Ruth Caldwell, Marion Rath; Ruth Price, Edith Edger, Edith Alexander, winner of the prize; Misses Mary E. Taylor, Lillian Smith, winner of the consolation prize; Luella Thomason, Alva Daves and Carrie Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Prewith McBeth gave a bridge-whist party at their home, 742 St. Nicholas avenue, Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Kincaid won first prize for the ladies and Clayton Mulkey first prize for the men: Mrs. Hannah Williams, the consolation. Among the other guests were: Mrs. B. H. Avery, Mrs. Anna Mulkey, Middletown, N. J.; Thomas Reid, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickson, Mrs. Clayton Mulkey, Mrs. Thomas Gould, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Simon, Mrs. Bobbie Goode, Mrs. Hayward Goode, M. Smith, Matthew Barnswell and Henry Mason. Mrs. Mary Adams, 11 West 14th street, entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mesdames Manie Shorts, Olivia Straudler, Geneva Brown, Misses Missa Muriel Stowell, Mary Brown, Misses Gail Gould, Also William Powell, Joseph Crosby, Charles Brown, Luther Brown, Samuel Westerfield, Turner D. Brown and J. M. Talley. Miss Gladys A. Fenderson, R. N. 2413 Bathgate gate, the Bronx, entertained at bridge, Saturday evening, Misses Rose Lowe, Clare Twine, Gritude Fenderson; Mesdames Anna Lane, Anita Robinson, Edna Gordon and Daly Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Roland White, 267 Edgecombe avenue, motored to Tarrytown on Friday night to attend a basketball game and dance. Attorney Ralph E. Mizelle was in Asbury Park on business Thursday. Frends of Mrs. Theresa W. Chase of West 140th street tendered her a birthday anniversary party on Saturday. Joseph Danielson was the master of ceremonies. The supper was served under the supervision of How- FUR USED FOR GENUINE fur costs that low price because they screen stirs in the skin stains. Because it lasts 5 years; also 3 years for Liberal allowance for OTHER FUR COAT Ricky Furred FIFTH AVE. MODE BENSO Those present were: Mr. and Mrs McKinley West, Mrs. Oliver Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barringer, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Beam, Mrs. Carrie Townsend, Mrs. Sadie Jones, Mrs. Martha Bell, Mrs. D. Wilson, Miss Oile Green, Mrs. Evelyn Hicks, Miss Alice Alexander, Mrs. B. Patten, George A. Alaska James Pardue, Jack Cotton, Mr. Ludlow, W. E. H. Chase and Augustus James. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Webb, 408 Edgcombe avenue, Apt. 4, A- entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Webb's birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bennie McQuen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rasberry, Mr. and Mrs. George McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Al Starling, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Small, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Price, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt and niece; Mesdames George Jones, George Collins, John Allen, John Drake, George Thomas, Carolyn Wilkins, Sumantha Smith; Misses Helen Granger, Gora Williams. Mrs. Della Hall, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained a few friends at ten Sunday afternoon. The guests of honor were: Mesdames Blanche Bain, Sussie Thomas, Ruth Keith, Josephine Hill, Claud Ballard. Mrs. Nan Wilson, 23 West 136th street, entertained friends at her home on Saturday evening. Those present were: Billy Hayden, Fred Harrison, J. A. Lowe, L. B. More, Julis Purcolle, Eddye Wade West, Theodore Harding, A. Wilson, S. A. Brown, W. O. Famon, L. Blakemore, R. L. Liby, Ann Snowden, Harold Tibbs, Robert Carrington, M. B. Chattun, Mrs. Floretta Williams, Edward S. Carraton, J. H. Hall, B. L. Lady, Mrs. Charles Latimer, Mrs. Ade Hood, Miss Hattie B. Whalen, Mrs. Virginia Beasley, Mrs. Elenora Johns, Mrs. H. W. Harding, Loyal Moore, Mrs. Edith Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilkerson, Miss A. Ward, W. Dean and Clarence L. Thore --- Thomas Rogers, who recently completed his high school course, was the quest of honor at a dinner given at the residence of his mother, Mrs. D. Murray, on Sunday. I. Dudley Mossop was master of ceremonies. A beautiful siam ring was given Mr. Rogers by his mother. Mr. Rogers is treasurer of the Aylwyns. At present he is studying for a bachelor of science degree at City College. Mrs. Helen Coron of Cleveland, Ohio, is the house guest of her sister. Mrs. Dortha Parsons, for a few weeks. Among the several delightful affairs given for Mme. Lillien Evanti, before she called on Friday for Italy, was a bridge party by Mrs. Regina Anderson Andrews, last Wednesday night at her apartment, 405 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Andrews' guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira de A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke, Dr. and Mrs. E P. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fallings, Misses Louise Locan and Mae C. Hawes, Mrs. Elizabeth Sinkford Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boute, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boute, Mrs. Eddie Johnson, 1045 Seventh avenue, entertained at bridge, Thursday night, for Mine, Eventl. Among her guests were: The Bouttes, the Fallings, Dr. and Mrs. Hudson Oliver, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and daughter, Beatrice, At- Preceding the actual bestowing of the Harmon award for music, won by Prof. H. Lawrence Freeman, members of The Music Lovers' Club entertained him at his studio, -214 West 127th street, Saturday night and surprised him with the gift of a handsome cane. Before a representative group, the professor, who has written twelve operas, supervised an excellent program. The Prayer from "The Martyr" was rendered first by Valdo Freeman, son of Prof. Freeman. Assisted by his mother, Carolina Freeman, with the professor at the piano, the young man sang the scene next from "The Martyr" and the music ada from Prof Freeman's opera "Voodoo," and the doctor and Mrs. Eckles interpreted well the finale from "Voodoo." Rollin Smith, late of "Show Boot," sang Ephrahns' Lamentation also from "Voodoo," and the Torendors' song from "Vendetta" was rendered by Ray Yeates. Many other-vocal and musical selections were heard from several of the talented guests present, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen, John Wyatt, Mrs. Willette Rowe, Mrs. Esther Mather, Mrs. Luh Roach, Frederick Roach, Miss Bessie Hazard, Lucien White, Mrs. Marion King, Robert Wilson, Miss J. H. Johnson, Miss Helyne Jones, Miss Inez Clough, Miss H. Terry, Geraldyn Dismond, Mrs. Julius Greene, Mrs. Charles T. Magill, Leon Williams. Members of The Music Lovers' Club present and who sponsored the affair were Mrs. Grace Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckles, Aldo Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Eckles, Aldo Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Williams. Dr. Eckles was master of ceremonies at the dinner table and made the presentation speech to Prof. Freeman, Leon Williams also spoke. Mrs. Warren-Davis Sails Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News, who sailed Saturday on the S. S. Virginia, will be away from the city for at least two months. She will spend a day in Havana, Christobal and Sau Diego and then go to San Francisco, vina the day after. Mrs. Derrick, and Mrs. John Derrick, Los Angeles is also to be included in Mrs. Davis' itinerary. Assemblymen at Ball Governor and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt were hosts at an initial gubernatorial reception, at the executive mansion in Albany, last Wednesday night. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins and Assemblyman and Mrs. Francis E. Rivers were in attendance. These two assemblymen were also present on New Year's Day when the Governor entertained exclusively for the legislators. torney and Mrs. William T. Andrews, the E. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Caldwell Miss Mary Swan of Corona entertained at lunchon Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Charlotte Ford, Mrs. Arabella Dennison and Leonard Moore. Owen H. Isaacs entertained a few friends at his home, 208 West 151st street on Sunday. Carol Garrison presided over the musical numbers rendered by Willis W. Morton, Cortland Ashby and S. Allyn Lee. Mrs. Ashby, B. Swen and Mrs. Lee were also present. Prof. E. Aldama Jackson sponsored a tea at his studio, 409 Edgecombe avenue, Sunday afternoon. Miss Pauline Ray, scannon, from San Francisco, was presented. She rendered numberous services. Among the other muni's as present were Prof. Caska Bond, Miss Ruby Green, Miss Minkle Brown. With the SORORITIES Lambda chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha met with Miss Belle Tobias, 203 West 122d street, Saturday night. Prizes were awarded Misses Rosita Simons, Mildred Peyton and Vivian Marshall. Elaborate plans are being made by the two local and the New Jersey chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity for a formal dance on Tuesday, March 16, at the chairman of the social committee, has the following men as his assistants: Robert Anthony, Roland Johnson, King Edwards, John L. Wilson, Phil Edwards and Josse L. Casminski. The New Jersey chapter will be host to the New York chapters at a smoker on Saturday. A joint meeting of the three local chapers of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was held last Tuesday at Urban League. At this meeting it was definitely decided that Sigma will hold its annual formal dance immediately after the Lenton season. C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S Mrs. M. H. Ferguson Has Ten Tables of Bridge; Husband Host Also Harlem is now famous for its large afternoon bridge parties. This time Mrs. Maude H. Ferguson, 227 West 139th street, was hostess to Las Estrellas Club and special guests on Friday afternoon in her spacious private home. To Mesames Sara Rawlins, Indiana. E. Storrs-Sidney and Hattie Roberts, New York. The guest prizes; to Mesames Roberts Millburn, Mattie Bowe and Roberta Grumper, the club prizes. Others present were: Mesames Sarah Butler, Florence Battle, Jane E. Best, Anna Beyse, J. Bearden, Alta Douglas, Mayne Frazer, Marguerite Thompkins, Marjorie Greene, Carrie Haywood, Laura Gibbs Ingram Roeder Johnston, Olive Johnson, Marye Meyers, Foster Norman, Josephine Sanchez, Celeste D. Sampson, Willie Mane, Narciss Turner, Erica Thorne Also Mesdamus Mae Green, Venta Cherry, Merry Lyle Lies, Mae Logan, Florence Wilkerson, Edna Davis, Julla Fitzgerald, Blossom Holland, Fitzgeraldborough, Stella Johnstone, Cassandra Adelaino, Adelaino Leonard, Misses Jenna Kicks of Newport and Edna Robinson. George H. Ferguson, husband of the hostess, was himself host to the following men after 7 o'clock: Dr. S. Hastings Thompkins, Robert H. Crumpler, Marvin Leonard, Samuel Battie, Dr. Clifton Norman, William William, William Holland, Roy Stanley, William Thomas, Robert Fraker, Merrill Hale, Louis Greene, P. E. Thorne, Charles Ferguson. The Sigma Alpha Mu Club met last Wednesday evening at the residence of Andrew Watson, 128 West. 183th street. Those present were: Mrs. Georgiana Cotman, Harry T, Jones, Mrs. Blanch K, Thomas, Ulysses Elam, David Auld, Robert B. Jackson and Samuel P. Nicholas. The Social Rounders held a meeting on Friday at 330 West 140th street. Hereafter the meetings will be held at the Hamilton Studio, 53 St. Nicholas place, which the club has acquired Alfredo Stothart is president; Fred Claxton, vice-president; James Denie, secretary; Donald Wilson, treasurer. Robert Jackson was host to the Two-Bower Social Club, at the Urban League, last Wednesday evening. Those present were: J. R. Crawford, R. P. Smith, Robert Jackson, Alonza Browne, A. Peolot, Archie Thompson, Fleetwood LittleJohn, Samuel Walker, C. H. Evans, John A. Fountain, James Branson, T. J. Doreman, N. A. Burrell, Robert Simms, James Guthe, Howard Cooper, S. C. Allen and Dr. C. E. Yancey. The Clinton Club is giving a closed party on Friday night. The Diversion Bridge Club met with Mrs. L. C. Collins at her new residence, 712 St. Nicholas avenue, last Tuesday afternoon. The guest prizes were won by the Roberta Crumpler, Fannie Evans and Lydia Wright; the club prizes by Miafames Lucy Cranson, president, and Fannie Anderson, secretary. The Debutante Club met with Mrs. Virginina E. Boyd, 984 Morris avenue, Sunday afternoon. A Valentine party is to be given Friday night by the Ivy Art Club at the Renaissance Casino. Mrs. Arthur Jones, 216th Avenue, was hostess to the club at a meeting on Thursday night. Guests will "make merry" with The Pierres tommow night at a formal party at the Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street. The Polyhedron Bridge Club met Thursday with Miss Christine Alexander, 116-118 West 129th street. The officers are: Mrs. M. E. Kincald, president; Mrs. Angle Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Alma Baker Sailer, financial secretary; Mrs. Thelma Porter, recording secretary; Miss Eva Vaughan, treasurer. Mrs. Lula Roache was hostess to The Idle Hour Club on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Falde. The first prize was won by Mrs. Scoot; second, Mrs. R. L. Baltimore; third, Mrs. Elizabeth Manley. Mrs. Odessa Donnelley, 103 West 141st street, was hostess last Wednesday night to her bridge club, Ayoka. For toon scores, prizes were awarded Mrs. Sara Rawlings, first club; Mrs. Lila Gills, second club; Mrs. Hilda Nellson, third club; Mrs. Louise Jackham, first guest; Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, first guest; Mrs. Nan Strandon, third guest. Besides the club members, the specially invited guests were: Mesamesa Laura Crawford, Edith Milburn, Mickey Browne, E. Johnson, Ruth Handy, Grace Jones, Evelyn Moore, Mayme Chapman Julien, Josephine Stanley; Misses Lucille Armstead, Alzada Mann and Winifred Donnelley; The F. B. S. Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Daisy Evans, 315 Edgecombe avenue, Saturday evening. T. C. Duvall is president. The Colonade Bridge Club was entertained by Miss Mera Irvine, 434 West 163d street, on Saturday evening. The following prizes were awarded: first prize, Miss Thelma Henderson; second, Miss Ella Tiller; third, Miss Evie Consar. Guest prize was awarded to Miss Ruby Thompson. After bridge, the hostess arranged a surprise birthday anniversary party for Miss Vermell Gillespie. The following other guests were: Misses Ivy A - Mrs. Maude H. Ferguson - Gayle, Edith James; Preston Wooding, Anthony Eagley, Jr. Norwood Foy, Woodie Robinson and Mr. Gibson. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Onedegia Bridge Club was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Atkinson. Mrs. Judie Travis, the club's president for the club prize, while Mrs. Predella Brewer of Yonkers, N. Y., was winner of the guest prize. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Nimmons, Mr. and Mrs. James Houston, Mrs. Lillian Houston, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jerome Travis, William Roane and Robert A. Travis. The ladies of the Riverdale Orphanage Audinary have completed plans for the new building, which will hall at the Renaissance Casino on Monday evening, Feb. 24. Mrs. Willette Rowe, 978 St. Nicholas avenue, is in charge of the boxes. Invitations have been issued to the annual dinner-dance of The Alcidian Club on Friday evening, Feb. 21, to Rockland Palace. The Lelsure Club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Rector, 318 West Fifty-third street, Monday afternoon. The club's hands of bridge was played. Mrs. Ossie Gardine won the first club prize; Mrs. J. Jefferies, second; Mrs. H. Anderson, third; Mrs. G. Peterson of ```markdown ``` Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up dark spots and sent moist and 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 beautiful. 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 hair stores; or at all drug stores for 25c each, or at drug stores upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" The 85 A·S·BECK Stores announce another Value-Sensation GENUINE WATERSNAKE AT A·S·BECK'S AMAZING PRICE $5 ALL ONE PRICE AAA to C 2½ to 9 A·S·BECK SHOES SALON MODERNE 539 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Sq. 727 Seventh Avenue at 48th Street 50 East 14th St. 108 Delancy St. 124 East 14th St. 864 West 129th St. 649 Eighth Ave. 2885 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bovery 968 Third Ave. 459 E. Trenton Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Riverton St. 1709 Third Ave. 300 E. Forstham Rd. 689 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 103 E. Burnside Ave. BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. I. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541 Fulton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 771 Broadway 1210 Kings Hway 528 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue 113.09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31 Steinway Ave. 45 Main Street NEWARK 157 Market St. HOSIERY SPECIAL! 95¢ 11.35 VALUE SHEER SILK ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS 85 STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST HOME HOLDS CELEBRATION The White Rose Working Girls' Home. 262 West 136th street, celebrated its thirty-third anniversary at a meeting on Thursday. Mrs. I. E. Scott, president, in giving her annual address, said that during the year 112 girls had been housed; 188 days of free lodging given; 249 free meals served. George W. Fink, desk clerk of the West 135th street "Y," also spoke. The following artists rendered a program: Miss Mattie Miller, reading; Miss Mina Goddall, piano solo; W. J. Gordon, reading; Miss Clara and Louise Tilbout, duet. Miss Mabel Berry was instrumental in securing the talent. George W. Allen was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Mollie Stokes and the house committee, of which she served refreshments after the meeting. Mrs. Modaine B. Lucas will present "The Havervill Gate Ajar" tomorrow night at the Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, for the benefit of the home. Newark, first guest prize; Mrs. P. Evans, second guest prize; Mrs. G. Faust of Jorzey City, third; Mrs. Gertrude Smith, consolation prize. The Arrone Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Rector tomorrow night. The Saturday Mattinee Bridge Club was entertained by Mis Helen Branchcomb, 227 West 130th street, on Feb 8. Her guests were: Mesdames Louise Johnson, Ida Jiggetts, Portia Nickens, Ollie Porter, VI Thompson, Menta Turner, Anna Roll- son, Jan Fisher; Miss Olive Mye Thomas, Certruse Herbert; Drs. Alma Haskins and Mary Jane Wat- kins. Mesdames Ruth Handy and Erminie Perkins Coleman won the guest prizes; Mesdames Hazel Thomas Wilson and Alma Tynes, the club prizes. The A-1-21 Social Club gave a dance at St. Nicholas place. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Summer Johnson, Mrs. Etta Hooks, Mrs. Lillian V. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Daily J. Cockrum, Miss Marle Howard, Miss Leonora Johnson, Miss Alice Davis, William D. Williams, Vernon Willis, Jay Williams, C. W Pordo, George Washington. The Foleco Musical Club met at 230 West 146th street Monday evening. Those in attendance were: Carolina Dickerson, musical director; Alex Lynch, president; Ethel Fields, vicepresident; Coleridge Dalrymple, sec. (Continued on Page 5.) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1950 NONPAREIL, INC. SPONSORS DANCE 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 burn on street. 3-year written guarantee. Deposit accepted. Other Beautiful Fur Coats $60, $80, $110 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Fur Coat Richly Furred Cloth Coats $22 FIFTH AVE, MODELS, ALL SIZES FOX SCARFS $12 SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W. 48th ST. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Near 6th Ave. The Sixty-six Nonpareil Americans, Inc, gave an initial complimentary reception at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, Friday night. This strictly formal dance proved that New Star Casino can still draw a crowd—there was no room to spare in this spacious hall. Who are the Sixty-six Nonpareils? William L. Logan is the president; Edward W. Jones, vice-president; William Maddox, financial secretary; John A. Foster, treasurer; Charles H. Nixon, recording secretary; William E. Paterson, marshal; Harry Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Robert T. Kenny, the other members are: Walter B. Abbott, William Abernathy, William E. Andrews, Henry E. Austin, Walker J. Bacon, Luther B. Ball, Jessie G. Booker, William T. Booker, Edward W. Brown, Thomas H. Brown, James NURSERY AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS The Auxiliary to Hope Day Nursery, which holds its meetings the first Tuesday of each month at the Nursery, 83 West 133d street, elected officers last week as follows: Mrs. Sadie E. Stockton, chairman; Mrs. Emily Tolca, first vice-chairman; Mrs. Wilhelmina Wright, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leeanna Harris, recording secretary; Mrs. Mamie Brown, treasurer. Mrs. Maywood Pinkett was appointed chairman of Publicity Committee. Clerk, Clifford J.- Collins, Stina M. Cotton, James H. Dula, Freeman E. Ellison, William H. Froeland, Edward Gause, James M. Grey, William Green, Henry B. Harris, Nicholas W. Harris, Marcullus Harper, John Henderson, William Isom, William Joiner, William C. Holloway, Lindsay J. Jones. Sylvester Jordon, Elmer D. Logan, Prince Mattis, John H. McKinzie, Roy Miller, Clifford Mobley, Nathaniel Mordeal, Stephen F. Morris, Lucas C. Owens, Brisco W. Payne, Oliver B. Powell, John H. Price, William A. Angle, Frank Simmons, Frank Simson, Harry Singleton, Branch A. Simpson, Clarence P. Stewart, William H. Starp, Benjamin Y. Tabbs, Benjamin F. Harper, John Turner, Alexander Walker, Samuel Walker, Livingston W. Walters, Robert Williams. WEDDING The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wade Hampton of Nashville, Tenn., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Agnes Peeler, to Capt. D. Lincoln Reid, on Sunday, Feb. 8. The Reids, who are now on a honeymoon trip, will be given a wedding reception at 239 West 130th street on Saturday, Feb. 2, from 4 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Skinner has mailed announcements which tell of the marriage of her daughter, Jeanette Henderson, to Theodore Turner on Saturday, Feb. 8. COATS ars for Posing Only FUR COATS ```markdown ``` WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 Girl Scouts By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 81 Dear Girl Scout: Just a hasty word before we dash off for last minute preparation for our Girl and Boy Scout Rally. On Friday, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of P. S. 138, Edgecombe avenue at 92th street, friends, don't forget, there will be one of the snappiest, simplest get-together Harlem has witnessed in many a moon. The Boy Scouts of District 13 will meet the Girl Scouts of District 13 in friendly Brown. on Thursday evening. Mrs. Edith Cook, won the first guest prize; Mrs. Brown Price, the second guest; Mrs. Essie Donawa, third guest; Mrs. Emma Howard, first club; Mrs. Helen Tynes, second club; Mrs. Eugenia Griffin, third club. Others present were: Mesdames Myrle Waters, Carrie Haywood, Violet Bacock, Virginia Delany, Etta Cachemalle, Ruth Sims, Marion Moore Day, Marjorie Werner, Adelade Leonard, Grethen Thornton, Ruth Caldwell, Matte Bowe, Henrietta Williams, Edith Alexander, Marie Mickens, Gertrude Alexander, Mary Robinson, Feggy Dillard, Florence Whelens, Young, Sadie Holley; Miss Gladys Brown. The Perennial Bridge Club met last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. B. Williams, 166 West 120th street, Mrs. Violet Freeman won the first guest prize: Miss Rebecca Crim, second; Mrs. Emma Leonard, consolation. Others present were: Mesdames Mamie Byle, Bessie Knapp, Lucy O. Brown, Bessie Sims, Anna Gaynor, Rossie Trottr, Lottie B. Wade, Ardelle Dabney. Mrs. Lella Harris, 2460 Seventh avenue entertained the just Twelve Soul Girl week. Her prizes were awarded Mrs. William Johnson, first; Mrs. Eva Gurley, second; Mrs. Mabel Wilkinson, president, third. Others present were: Mesdames Beile Johnson, L. H. Peoples Alma Scott, Elizabeth Ross, Margaret Brown, Lucille Crawford, Dena Harris, Roberta Gillard, Virginia Sampson, Lillian Williams. Les Savants met with Mrs. Eva B. Smith on Saturday. Mesdames Roberta Crumpler, Mattie Bowe, Stella Johnstone and Luke Branson won the guest prizes in the order named; Mesdames Pearl Mitchel, Fannie Evans, Clare J. Harts and Lula Robinson-Jones, the club prizes. Mesdames Elizabeth Allen, Carrie Haywood, Mayme Frazier, Lillian Pearl Stone, Joan Loomis, Jonard Brown, Susie Pierce, Brian Stevens, Sicily Winters, Certruse Porter and Ruth Simms were the others present. The 'after party crashes' included Marvin Leonard, Robert Frazier, Robert Crumpler, John Pierce, Oscar Mitchel, Charlie Brown, Mt. Drake and D. Edward Smith. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington was the principal speaker at a party honoring high school students on Tuesday night at the Baptist Young Poets Club of the Union Baptist Church, 240 West 143th street. Mrs. Lottie V. Hammond presided. The regular meeting of the Tyrox Bridge Club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Luhi Henry, 150 West 149th street. Mesdames Virginia Sampion and Alma Salter were awarded prizes for the highest scores. The Beltune-Cookman Club met at the home of Mrs. Marlon Haley, 103 West 143rd street. Friday night. Plans were made for the club of the club to be held at the Sawy Ballroom, Friday, May 2. Miss Charlotte Ford, 180 Edgecombe avenue, is secretary of the club. The Play Likers of the Reynolds Studio of Expression and Dramatic Art will give a Mid-winter Soiree at the Walkenbach, 108 West 136th street. Friday evening, 28 Louise Reynolds is the director. Constance Loften, Francis Anderson, W. Mae Williams, Carrie Starkes, Althea Spatches and Albert C. Gilbert are the sponsors. The Rialto Girls' Club is to give its Valentine soiree on Friday night at the Black and Gold Studio, 254 West Hill. Alice Mitchell is the president; Evelyn Mitcher, secretary; Ruby Edney, vice-president; Odelle Patrick, treasurer. Touch DER The Finishing Touch PORO FACE POWDER From the seven shades of Poro Face Powder you can select one that will blend naturally with your complexion —one whose delicate caress will impart the touch of perfection. As you dust on this wonderful powder —sifted through silk to almost unbelievable fineness—you will be captivated by its alluring fragrance. Without effort it spreads softly and evenly over the skin, leaving a smooth velvety film that really lasts—truly the finishing touch to your toilette. 7 SHADES IN PORO FACE POWDER One Will Suit You Exactly 4. Med. Brown 5. Brunette 6. Flesh white ere or order direct from COLLEGE 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. ORD HAIR AND SKI Dear Girl Scout: Just a lushly word before we dash off for last minute preparation for our Girl and Boy Scout Rally. On Friday, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of P. S. 136, Edgecombe avenue at 15th street, friends, don't forget, there will be one of the snappiest, happiest get-together Harlem has witnessed in many a moon. The Boy Scouts of District 13 will meet the Girl Scouts of District 13 in friendly and fair competition. Two new troops are having investigation this week. One at Mother Zion, under Miss Louise Congo, and one at P. S. 119, under Ms. Leota La Roche. This makes a total of 21 troops now in the district. A new troop is meeting on Mondays at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library at 4 o'clock under the leadership of Jane McIntosh and Tris Holder. New girls are welcome. Troop 121 at St. James's Trooperian had a Valentine party at its meeting last week at which surprises were planned by their leaders, Miss Elsise Mitchell and Mrs. Ida Smith. Troop 150 at Aybyshian is planning an original Girl Scout play to be produced the latter part of this month. Troop 142 at Emanuel is planning a peppy program for its cake sale on tomorrow. The senior division of Troop 91 is planning a supper on Feb. 27. Pension Bill Ready An old age pension bill drawn up by Governor Roosevelt's commission on old age assistance will be presented to the Legislature Saturday. The measure recommends a pension of $1 a day to needy persons beyond the age of 65. Club Chats tattery; Gladys Lynch, treasurer; Hene Borene, Gortreude Lewis, Eva Ford, Abbie Weeks, Frieda Seely, Georgiana Walker; Grace Woods, Rose Freeman, members; Miss Lake Darley Gils, accompanist. place, entertained The Sans Soul Bridge Club, of which she is president. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free-one to each family "I was married and longeed for a baby that day, and I am my heart, but was withdrawn with it." na. "so I sent for your prescription" for the first box I was unable to express my feelings. I never had a sick day became a bloomer, nine. 8½ pounds fine, but only knew our eyes hope every woman in school will take you our medicine. we can use this letter and picture for an appreciation Thank you." your prescription before you are unable to express intentions, never had a role in the mother's life, or became the mother fine. 88 pounds, doggie knew our joy, loving for mother hood will take you. You are welcome to use this letter and/or publish publication. Thank you. Baby Scheller Married 11 42 years and doctors rever have any children, writes Mrs Medicine. Now I am to be a mother. My destest wish realized. On ginnian activity, has been worked with such results by thousands of children to send a full dollar treatment, no cost no obligation. Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free to every woman and write today. He will also send and write today. Childless Marriages Exp. Simply send name, a postcard will do. wrapper. Dr. DePew is in plain surprise and delighted. Address the KL, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. --- NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Newark, N. J. Mrs. Theresa H. Gunner, 72 South Orange avenue, had as her guest over the week-end Mrs. Hazel Richmond of New Haven, Conn. Sunday, Feb. 9, marked the twentieth birthday of scouting. Scoutmaster Foster of Troop 37 invited Troops 67 and 47 to join in a program given by Troop 37 at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Troop 37 at Hawkins Church, Troop 9, which meets at Friendly Neighborhood House, 201 Howard street, was introduced. The First Public Race Relations meeting fostered by the Interracial Christian Church of W. W. churches was held Sunday in the Peddle Memorial Baptist Church, Broad and Fulton streets. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., prepares annually manner latest developments in the field bearing on this phase of relationships. Bishop Francis J. McConnell followed Mr. Bagnall and empha- Excellent musical numbers were presented by Miss Ivy Nugent, Miss Joseph Hunter, president of the Newark Ministerial Association, presided. Elizabeth. N. J. A dual diner party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd, 117 Rector street, on Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Harry Hurd and Herbert Murray. The color scheme was green and white. Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd and family, Mrs. Herbert Hurd, Sr. Mrs. Wilfred, Bunn of Brooklyn, Mrs. Louis, the faces of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hurd of New York City. Mrs. David Merritt of Magnolia avenue is recovering from a fall. The Lerd-A-Hand Circle of Siloma Presbyterian Church met at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Davis, 27 Dayton street, last week. The club is planning to present a play on March 21. Mrs. L. G. Brown, 173 Madison avenue, entertained the Five Hundred and Bridge Club at her home on Friday. The hostess, in keeping with the spirit of St. Valentine, had a Valentine party. Miss Charlotte Bingham, 545 Pennsylvania avenue, has resumed her studies at the Alexander Junior High school after a long absence. She was elected secretary of her class. Miss Ruth Hurd, 117 Rector street, a student at the New Jersey State Normal School, is practicing teaching Public School No. 15 here. Miss Hurd is specializing in kindergarten work. Miss Clara Thompson, 444 Edgar road, was a recent graduate of Battin High School. Ernest Diggs, son of Leroy Diggs, 127 Liberty street, who was confined to his bed, is able to be up and out. Howard Forman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forman, 955 East Grand street, is receiving treatments for strained ligaments of the knee at the General Hospital. The Pastor's Aid Club of the First Baptist Church entertained at the home of Mrs. Josephine Hinew, 33 Mercer street, on Saturday, Amherst those present were: Mendane M. Jr., L. Foobs, J. L. Lightner, V. Marshall. Mrs. Della Cheeks, who has been ill for some time is now convalescing at her home, 13 Bergen street. Mrs. Melvin Johnson, 12 Bergen street, was taken to the local hospital Friday. The New York Amsterdam News A Trenton, N. J. Miss George Thomas is spending the week-end in New York with her sister, Mrs. J. Jackson, 303 West 154th street. A gingham wedding was held on Friday by the combined clubs of the Guilleme Baptist Church. Mrs. Olene Williams was guest soloist of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Patterson, 645 New Willow street, gave a birth anniversary party in honor of their small daughter, Lottie Frances, last week. Guests present were: Misses Marion Lee, India Nicholson, Frances Howard, Madrid Wilson, Ruth Howington, Jeanne Moore, Virginia Stout, Rollard and Florence Higginbotham. Mrs. Carolyn Kibble of Riverton, N. J., spent Saturday here. Miss Beatrice Harvey and Miss Halle Brown motored to Camden, N. J., on Saturday to attend a meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa sorority. Misses Lella McIntyre, Clara Jones and Edith Cooper motored to New York last Wednesday afternoon to visit Miss McIntyre's mother. Y M C A Notes Rex Club defeated Curtin Reserves 41-31 and downed Grace M. E. of Montville 41-21 last week. Courtmate Grace played Clinton Avenue Baptist Church Juniors on Normal School court Thursday night. The older Boy's Forum will be held here on March 8 and 9 with 100 boy delegates. Irvington, N. J. Edward Brumby, 460 Mytle avenue, formerly of Norfolk, Va., and nephew, William, he celebrated his forty-third birthday by entertaining many of his friends at his home last Saturday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Trott, Mrs. Robert D. Trott, Mrs. Louise Cuff, J. O. Trott, James Ghee, A. J. Brumby, Mr. Kirton, Mrs. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. Maddox, East Orange; Mrs. M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jorden, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, South Orange; Geo Shearer, Mrs. Maddox, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leart White, Mrs. Leart White, Mrs. Samuel Baugh, Orange; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Banks, Clinton Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huff, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Leart White, Shake, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Leart White, Roselle, N. J. Mrs. Rachel S. Monroe had as her Thursday dinner guests. Mrs. Dorothy Wright and Mrs. Elynore Sutton, Plainfield; Mrs. Catherine Bryant, Grawlift; Mrs. Joyce Lee, Ora Curri; Mrs. Elizabeth Peach; Mesdames Elizabeth Peach; Mary Grobes, Frances La Var, Susie Anderson, Margaret Lewis, Russell Smith; Misses Alberta Belts, Gladys Johnson and Nellie Bedture. The party motored to Shady Rest. Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 152TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 0122 ODESSA'S SHOP A CHARLES SAUNDERS AND HIS GOLDEN GATE RADIO AND RECORDING ARTISTS Just From Hollywood 10 Days, Beginning Friday, Feb. 7, and Continuing Through to Sunday, Feb. 16 DANCING FROM 9 P.M. to 3 A.M. Subscription $1.00 Miss McLean Directs Church of Incarnation Players The Dramatic Club of the Church of the Incarnation, Jersey City, presented a four-act drama, "Her Ledyship Nice." Friday night, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, of which Mrs. Ida Robbins is president. The play was directed by Miss Joyce McLean. Mrs. Elizabeth Leason, secretary, assisted. Pictured here are deft to right): Dorothy Moore, William Duncan, Daniel Cogdell, Robert T. Jones, Jr., Hortense Gross, William Hoskins, Dorothy Lloyd, and Mrs. Robbins. Musical selections were given by Thomas Jones, Otis Austin, Joseph Burdett, Edward Gaynor and Luella Jenkins. Orange, N. J. Funeral services were held last Monday for Mrs. Lethia Johnson, 203n street, sister of James H. Anderson for Amsterdam News, at the Church of St. Philippe, of which the Rev. George M. pastor. The Elks conducted a service at her residence on last Sunday. Johnson was born on Dec. 28, 1883. Jambula, S. C., and had lived here for many years, the deceased is survived by three brothers, two sons, a daughter, a daughter-in-law and five grandchildren. Mr. Johnson was chaplain of Arthro also a member of the Marching Clan. Somerville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vessels, Misses Mary Hoffman and Dorothy Doman motored to Bordentown last Sunday. Acell Bryant: 822 Second street, was buried from St. Thomas' Church on last Monday morning. Luther Harris is recovering from injuries sustained in a recent accident. Mrs. Charles Vessels of Southside avenue entertained the Sunshine Club at her home on Thursday evening. The Republican League met at the home of B. N. Peterson last Monday evening. Miss Naomi Johnson of Plainfield was the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Mary E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Werts and Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace motored to Newark Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor entertained at their home Thursday evening. Westfield, N. J. Mrs. Melissa Cook is recovering from a recent illness. The Rev. T. S. Harten of Brooklyn will speak at Bethel Baptist Church tomorrow evening. Mrs. George Randolph of Plainfield avenue has recovered from a recent illness. Miss Dorothy Taylor of Downer street had as her Sunday dinner guests Miss Ethel Morgan of Atlantic City, Miss Leonor Cook of New York, and Langston Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball of Downer street entertained at dinner in honor of their fortifit wedding anniversary on last Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Adams entertained the Mid-Week Club at her home on last Wednesday evening. David Talbot has recovered from a recent illness. Centennial Lodge No. 400, L. B. P. O.E. W., will give a smoker at Hughes Hall, Rahway avenue, on Friday evening. The Pastor's Aid Society gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Josephine Howard on Saturday evening. CHARLES S AND HIS GOLDEN C RECORDING Just From SHADY REST C Paterson, N. J. Charles M. Wallace is confined to his home because of illness. George Brabham, Jr., is confined because of illness. Miss Daisy Brebham has returned from a visit to Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. M. A. Bynes is visiting relatives in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brooks, 116 Twelfth avenue, recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the C. M. A. Hall. Miss Lulu Wortham is confined to her home because of illness. Plainfield, N. J. The Rev. E. B. Maynard is confined to the hospital because of illness. Mrs. Cora L. Goodwin and family have returned to their home in Columbia, S. C., after visiting relatives in the city. Joshua Smith is recovering from injuries sustained in a recent accident. Miss Nannie Mae Keyser was recently married to E. Van Carter by the Rev. Arthur D. Jones of Mount Olive Baptist Church. Mrs. Esther Edwards of Liberty street has returned from Virginia, where she attended the funeral of her father. Mrs. Bertha Russell is confined to the Jewish Hospital in New York, where she was operated upon. Mrs. Sophia Robbins of Highland avenue was buried from her late residence on Friday. Miss Dorothy Whittington, Herbert Carmam and Leon Jennings were graptured recently from Junior High School. Andrew Haywood of Railroad avenue was graduated from Senior High School last week. Mrs. Mary Jackson of Church street is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Alice Williams of Plum street is confined to her home because of illness. Miss Amelia Van Dunk of New York was married to Paul Lee Harvey at the Mount Zion A. M. E. parsonage last Saturday. Asbury Park, N. J. J. J. Schenk, 16 Ridge avenue, died at Monmouth Memorial Hospital in Long Branch on Sunday. Charles Cobbs and daughter, Pearl, of Middletown were the Sunday guests of P. Leon Harris. Mrs. Estella Mabane of Mattison avenue is convalescing after a serious illness. Mrs. Abbie Griffin of Ridge avenue is ill at home. Mrs. Alice Arch of Akkin avenue is convalescing at the hospital in Long Branch. Miss U. Copeland of Bamburg, S. C., and Louis Monroe of Belmar were married Thursday at noon by the Rev. S. P. Triggs. MOONLIGHT REVELER'S DANCE ORGHESTRA "For those who want the best." Now booking engagements. Entertainment for every occasion. W. P. BOWHAN MANAGING DIRECTOR 758 WESTER STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. PHONE 8358-J "MUSIC FOR THE GODS" SAUNDERS GATE RADIO AND G ARTISTS Hollywood COUNTRY CLUB White Plains Folk Hold Race Relations Sessions Race Relations Day was marked Sunday at White Plains with an interest in service sponsored by the Ministers' Association. Mayor McLaughlin and a galaxy of Westchester leaders were appearance. Hubert T. Debary of New York City, who is an assistant U. S. attorney and recent candidate for Congress, addressed the meeting in "Morefield Storey—An Apostle of Good-Will." Storey was the first president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and fought many legal battles in the interest of social justice. Another speaker was Mrs. Ann Garlin Spencer, leader of the Ethical Culture Society of New York City. Odell Parker of Stamford, Conn., Monday night at 42 Mercer street. The Deacons' Corner No. 26 met at the home of U. C. Myrick, 8 Pratt street, Saturday night. Miss Fayette Stanley of Westerly, R. I., was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Harris, Monday night. Al Johnson, 45 North Bank street, is the new manager of the New London Quick Step baseball team. The Silver Leaf Social Club No. 1 was entertained at tea by Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson on Sunday at 63 Martineau avenue. Mrs. J. Peterson present was: Mr. and Mrs. William Parrish, Mrs. and Mrs. Clapp, James Anderson, Mrs. Flower- Lamb, New York; Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Rone, I. Cottman, Miss Hicks, Miss Minnie Wesley, Chester, Fa.; Clarence Red, Baltimore. Dr. Clifford M. Gordon, a. 1927 graduate of the Howard Medical School, has opened offices at 52 Main street, Paterson. Dr. Gordon served his internship at Freedmans Hospital, 1927-28. Eye Troubles A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is the use of the most suburban cases of eye trouble. If you suffer from dim or green eyes, suets, scums, smarting, burning, watering, Dr. H. G. DePew, 1083-K MEMORIAM BRIAR, will gladly help you a FREE BRIAR-GIENT OF his famous SANO-SEE the wonderful double prescription, without any cost. Just send your name and address today. COURAGE TONIC Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. A Different Tonic A Real Strength Builder The Great Professor SPIRITUALIST Readings, Peace Made in Homes A Heat Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin energy and applique for men and women in Capsule and Liquid Form. Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. THERE IS MONEY IN MANUFACTURING BUS The manufacturers of the n STEAM BUS Which was one of the outstanding features of Show, offer an opportunity to participate profits of this growing industry For Details Write to BROOKS STEAM MOTORS 606 FIREMEN'S BUILDING NEWARK, N. J. MONEY SURVING BUSES owners of the new I BUS features of the Atlantic City Bus to participate in the future lowing industry. Write to MOTORS, Inc., BUS BUILDING K. N. J. Announcement Announcement GREEN AND GOLD TEA ROOM Bendervons for Pleasure Seekers at 11 BOSTON ST, NEWARK, N. J. Now under the exclusive management of MRS. ANNA HANSON, whose pleasant smile and Southern home cooking please even the most fastidious. GREEN AND GOLD TEAM Rendexxons for Pleasure Seeker 11 BOSTON ST. NEWARK, I Now under the exclusive management of M whose pleasant smile and Southern home con most fastidious. DINING AND DANCING TELEPHONES MULBERRY 222 NEW BOSTON GARDEN 75-75-77 BOSTON ST. Near South Orange Ave. FIRE AND MOTOR REPAIRING Larage in TOWN WILD First-Class STORING OWING WE SPECIFIC TO GIVE YOUR CAR TROUCHES TO We Specialize in Radio or Car Bike Hechurging and Rentals WE NEVER CLOSE C. R. Bran The NEGRO FINANCE CORP AN ORGANIZATION THAT WORK A Negro Institution Striving to Give Employm Men and Women Confections — Luncheonette Service FRED MOBE, President FRED WAL BENJAMIN GRANDERSON, Sec 30 BOSTON ST. Mitchell 9336 TELEPHONES MULBERRY 0625-5115 NEW BOSTON GARAGE 75-75-72 BOSTON ST., New South Orchard, NEWARK, N. J. THE AND MOTOR BREAKING Largest in Town With First-Class Service BOWING ACCESSORIES STORING GIVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US Specialize in Radio or Car Batteries Recharge and Rentals C. R. BRAND & J. P. Scott, Props. WE NEVER CLOSE The NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION AN ORGANIZATION THAT THE WORLD AWAITS A Negro Institution Striving to Give Employment to Young Negro Men and Women Confections — Lunchcocktail Services — Tobaccos FRED MOORE, President BENJAMIN GRANDerson, Secretary 39 BOSTON ST. Mitchell 9356 NEWARK, N. J. . The officers of the Usher's Board of First Baptist Church, William street, were installed by the Rev. R. L. Harris, pastor, last week, as follow: George Byrd, president; Mrs. Sally Mee-president; Mrs. Janie Marshall, secretary; Rita Keaney, assistant secretary; Rita Treasurer; William Williams, chaplain; David Ross and Tom Robinson, legal advisers. Woodbridge, N. J. The Young People's Social Society met at the home of Miss Eleanor McCormack on Monday. The society received two new albers, namely, Chester Burton and Albert Montague. A meeting will be held at the Hall, 25 Brookfield avenue, tonight. Rahway, N. J. Wayman Alston has recovered from a recent illness. Miss Alice Baskerville has recovered from a recent operation. The Second Baptist Church is celebrating its thirty-sixth anniversary. The Rev. C. H. S. Watkins is pastor. Rutherford, N. J. Thomas Johnson, 10 Aimes avenue, is continued to the hospital because of illness. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Luscomb is recuperating at the hospital. Madison, N. J. Mrs. Lucile Franklin, who has been milieued to the City Hospital last week and is recovering from a broken leg. Haledon, N. J. Clara Maupin, 21 Mangold street, is the first nero孩 to win the "Blue shirt" of the highest honors in the class, when she finished grammar school last week. Yonkers, N. Y. The Get-Together Club gave a dance at the new Irving Hall Friday night. A birthday anniversary supper was given in honor of Miss Catherine Hicks, 15 Engine place, Saturday evening. Miss Hicks is seventeen. The Vonkers Praying Band had chance of the services at the Bethel Methodist Church, of which the Rev. W. A. Walton is pastor, on Friday evening. Mrs. K. W. Hyter of Waverly street, who has been confined to her home for the past four weeks, is much improved. Pallisade Lodge, No. 329, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will celebrate its eighth annual dance and reception on Feb. 21 at Phillipsburgh Hall, 2 Hudson street. Mrs. Ada Kingsland, 128 Waverly street, entertained the Fortnightly Bridge Club at her on last Wednesday evening. First award for men second, Walter Gobbinnist, first award to the ladies. Mrs. Maude Mann; second, Mrs. Lau Francis. New London, Conn. Mrs. Lee Hughes, 294 Main street, was hostess to the Contract Bridge Club Friday evening. Linwood Bland of Weldon, N. C., was called here last week to the funeral of his father, Howard Gibbs. He returned home Saturday. I was suffering with pains in the back for nearly a year when I found the great Professor. Am now O.R. Signed: A. J. Murray, 88 Hoyt St. Newark, N. J. I had been suffering for some time with my stomach. Now am doing fine. I found The Professor a splendid reader. Signed: Mrs B. Butler, 69 Stroder St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hours: 1 to 3 P. M.-6 to 10 P. M. Phone: Mulberry 1198 420 Plane St., Newark Page Five White Plains, N. Y. Opens Offices DISAPPEAR ALMOST LIKE MAGIC IN MANY CASES ATTENTION— HAIRDRESSERS Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried II. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mime. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. ```markdown ``` Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE "CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE WOMAN— BUT THERE IS NO SENSE IN CREATING A DISTURBANCE BY GOING AROUND WITHOUT THEM!" THANKS TO JIM RAMSAY WILLIAM C. CHASE The Feminist Viewpoint ALONG time ago—and even now, I'm told—some landlords objected to tenants who had baby, baby carriages or dogs. It was common to read a little framed vestibule sign as follows: "No carriages or dogs allowed." For some reason the majority of these landlords became human. They did not object so strenuously to people having children; they merely objected to their bringing their perambulators into the foyers and elevators. At present, the Supreme Court in Brooklyn has to determine what should be done in the case of the 146 tenants who were restrained from bringing their baby carriages into the house. A hundred and forty of these tenants followed the order and permitted the specially provided porter to bring in and out of the basement, at their request, the baby carriages; six of the tenants insisted on bringing theirs into the halls and elevators of Nos. 145 Lincoln road and 100 Lefferts avenue, Brooklyn. Baby carriages are a necessity. But baby carriages—when left in hallways, under staircases, etc.—are, regular fire traps, for men and women will smoke and both are careless with their cigarette butts. As long as the owner of the houses provides a special porter to serve the mothers, and as long as the mothers know their baby carriages are safe in the basement, then these tenants might as well be content with being permitted to have children in comfortable apartment dwellings. -T. E. B. Apex Agents Will Share In Beauty Co. Subsidiary Plans for the expansion and development of the Apex School of Beauty Culture were outlined at a mass meeting held by the organization Monday evening at the Apex College, 200 West 135th street. As a subsidiary organization the Apex Success Company, Inc., has been created and its aims were outlined by the president and founder of the Apex School, Mme. Sara Spencer Washington. According to Mme. Washington, the Apex Success Company will operate the Apex schools and distribute Apex products. It is the plan of the organization, Mme. Washington said, to sell stocks to the extent of forty-nine per cent to the Apex agents, thus giving them a part of the business which they have helped to establish. Other speakers included T. B. Dyett. assistant district attorney; Mrs. Claryse Walker of Atlantic City, second vice-president of the Women's Federation of Clubs, and Hugh Fontillo-Nanton, Apex representatives. About 500 persons attended this meeting. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Adam, George, 64, 9 Tures avenue, Jersey City; Miss Pauline Moss, 25, 25 same address. Alexander, Harry, 40, 141 West 139th street; Miss Iedonia Hawkins, 33, 139th street. Allen, Erle, 30, 9 Nicholas avenue; Miss Erle Cullender, 32, 63 West 143d street. Barnard, Epert, 30, 32 West 136th street; Miss Constance Dore, 26, 21 East 133d street. Batson, Carlton, 15, 110 West 137th LE FURE June, 2011 Seventh Ave., Wishes to Opening of the N, at 228 East 102d Street maches of beauty culture. With every customers, they can be assured of COATS 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 FUR COATS can be sold at this price only because them are made in the stilies. Never worn or stars in the stilies. Never worn or scented. Guaranteed for 5 years. Also 5 years' from Other Fur Coats $65, $85, $110. Library Fur Coats $125, $150, $175. SMALL DEPOSITS ACCEPTED LAVISHLY $22 FURRED GENUINE FOXES $12 ND STUDIOS 18TH ST. Bet. 5th & 8th Aven. Queen Toll & P. M. 55 WEST 48TH ST. Berl. 51b & 81b Ave. Page Six Y. W. C. A. RECEIVES TWO GIFTS DURING THE WEEK William H. Braithwaite donated to the branch a large framed map which shows the various transportation lines in New York. MRS. LOCOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduata from Bellevue Hospital. 86 WEST 116th ST., APT. 54C Telephone University 8442 POPULARITY Depends on CREAM 'No-Scent' POWDER 26.500 25c "Your Silent Friend" DESTROYS PERSPIRATION ODORS Sold Everywhere ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Cut, Made From Human Hair. Price $8.08. GALAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobolette with part, hair long or short, goes over whole scalp. Price $3. Transformations. Long or short, $1.00, $2.00 up. Wigs and Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 108 West 120th St. (Near Lenox Ave.) New York ```markdown ``` $ 45 Children and Housework SHOULD girls and boys be expected to help with the work around the house? Several mothers have asked me for advice on the subject. They want to know if the child should volunteer or be forced. Does it harm a boy for him to do housework? One mother states that her husband does not care to see his boys washing dishes or sweeping. It is too effeminate, he claims. As the mother is a very busy one with outside work to do besides, she needs and appreciates the boy's aid. Which is right? I'm for the mother. I believe that housework helps the boys. Of course, they don't want to do it—neither do the girls for that matter—but it does give them a sense of responsibility and duty that is lacking in so many boys. A boy never knows when the duties of a home may fall on his shoulders. Sickness or other troubles often shift the responsibility on another member of the family and it's a mighty good thing to be prepared. As for girls, they should be given home tasks, no matter if they do kick. Very few girls volunteer their services, but if they know they've got to do a thing, they will do it. Then, when they have it to do for themselves, it will come easy. However, boys, don't be discouraged if your girl friend hasn't been trained along those lines. She can easily learn and turn out to be a pretty good cook, when it is necessary. Nevertheless, a boy or girl can be of great help to their mother and themselves if trained while young. street: Miss Rosena Ellis, 18, 62 West 142d street Bond, James. 25, 437 West thirty-fifth address. James Pence Stephens, 22, same address. Boyd, Thomas, 38, 250 West 111th street; Miss Gladys Wilson, 31, 255 West 111th street. Braltinwate, Dorsey, 23, 261 West 124th street; Miss Lydia Lewis, 23, 43 West 112th street. Brooks, Alfred, 23, 101 West 137th street; Miss Frances Eaton, 21, same address. Brooks, Harry, 37, 25 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Thelina Martin, 34, same address. Curters, Wilmer, 32, 90 Lenox avenue; Miss Marielle Auguste, 30, same address. Chisholm, George, 32, 200 West 123rd street; Miss Jannie Davis, 23, 27-29 West 133rd street. Cole, Canfield, 27, 244 Walkabout street, Brooklyn; Miss Mary Washington, 21, 277 West 123rd street. Coulson, George, 23, 100 West, 141st street; Miss Glaxos Goncalves, 21, 125 West 134th street. Dos Santos, Enmanuel, 32, 60 West Seventy-fifth street; Miss Louise Burrell, 30, 27 St. Nicholas place. Ellis, MissJohan, 27, 126 East 105th street; Miss Thelma Smith, 24, 206 West St. Nicholas avenue. Pennell, Wilbur, 21, 251 West 143d street; Miss Annie Lewis, 23, same street; Forbes, Theophilus, 37, 359 West 152d street; Miss Pearlina Knight, 29, 29 West 123rd street. Hulley, Wiley, 27, 479 West 146th street; Miss Mary Eldridge, 24, 18 St. Nicholas place. Hazel, Herbert, 23, 215 East Eighty-eighth street; Miss Edythe Hicks, 1S, 227 East Ninety-ninth street. Herbert, Billsworth, 22, 33 West 150th Street, Billsworth Diane, 21, 39 West 123rd street. Hughes, Dan, 33, 332 West Fifty-third street; Miss Lila Bryant, 33, 337 West Fifty-third street. Jackson, Herbert, 32, 62 West 1234 Jackson, Miss Lillian De Rush, 19, same address. Johnston, John, 34, 134 West 1434 street; Miss Rose Brown, 34, 134 West 143d street. Landrime, Walter, 41, 202 West 144th Clara Hubra, 30, 35 same address. Lee, James, 23, 125 West 133th street; Miss Beulah Scott, 23, 139th; N. J. Lewis, Moses, 28, 202 Edgcombe avenue; Miss Bride Johnson, 22, same address Linda Bertram, 24, 117 West 141st street; Miss Lois McNeal, 22, same address Morgan, Holmes, 22, 456 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Cora Fipps, 22, 129 West 130th street. Murray, Roy, 23, 155 West 133th street; Miss Ezner Dillard, 22, 264 Lenox avenue Nickles, Nicholas, 27, 222 West, 1323d street; Miss Una O'Neill, 2412 seventh avenue. Phoenix, Christopher, 25, 102 West, 119th street; Miss Janio Bright, 24, 109 west, 138th street. 5. 5 West Forty-fifth street; Milda St. Rammle, 24, 257 West 122d street Dement. 19, 58 West 140th street; Miss Edy Bdene. 19, 57 West 140th street. Sanders, Dylsies, 84, 137 West 144th street; Miss Evelyn Slaters, 32, 5ame street; Miss Florence Frazer, 32, 2903 Eighth avenue. Thomas, Augustus, 21, 41 West Fifty-second street; Miss Lucille Garner, 32, 5ife-second street. Smith, Alfred, 22, 303 Franklin avenue. Brooklyn; Miss Tona Allen, 24, 2449 Seventh avenue. Spruill, Earl, 22, 42 West 139th street; Miss Clara Boyer, 42, 358 West 115th street; Tatinai, Benjamin, 18, 370 West 127th street; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 16, 672 St. Nicholas avenue; Thompson, Horace, 24, 100 West 141st street; Miss Eliza Gillard, 22, same address. Taylor, John, 24, 244 West 122d street; Miss Eliza Jones, 23, same address; Trotter, Forest, 29, Wrayerville, N. C.; Miss Sadie Miles, 30, 206 West 135th street. Truchart, Paul, 33, 2173 Flight 51e; Miss Elizabeth Booker, 22, 2 West 134th street. Watson, Wiley, 21, 324 West 146th street; Miss Susie Hinson, 26, same address. Watson, Asher, 28, 258 West 131st street; Miss Miriam Jackson, 32, same address. Washington, James, 24, 108 West 138th street; Miss Bettle Green, 22, same address. Westbrook, Bishop, 22, 3840 Eligent avenue; Miss Agnes Davis, 29, same address. FREE PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION Marcel waving, manicuring, facial massage under the causples of New York Number 26, National Beauty Culturist League, at the Marvelo Beauty Shoppe, 206 West 135th 街 evening, February 18, at 9:30 P.M. at the Marvelo courts cordially invited. Helen L. Coleman president, and Laura S. Gibbs, secretary- Advice. The New York Amsterdam Jwg MARLE PRONOUNCED MARLAY FOR QUICKEST RESULTS Bleaching Lotion Whitens While You Watch! Have a lighter skin today! Marle' will give it to you! This wonderful preparation acts like magic. Dark, olive and tan complexions are made whiter with one application of this fragrant Bleaching Lotion. Absolutely Harmless to even the most delicate skin. Will not grow hair. Softens, lightens and beautifies the skin the moment you apply it. 60c & $1 Sizes If your dealer cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance, and we will mail you, postpaid, 1 Bottle Marle' NEW YORK CITY FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: WILLIAMS' PHARMACY—2161 Seventh Avenue. I. H. SHARTZ^2-156 Seventh Avenue. RENAISSANCE PHARMACY-138th Street and Seventh Avenue. I. ROTKOWITZ-141st Street and Seventh Ave. CHAIKIN AND COHEN-2556 Seventh Avenue. J. SORKIN-2456 Seventh Avenue. CLARISSA DRUG STORE-2400 Seventh Avenue. LOEWENSTEIN'S PHARMACY-2299 Seventh Ave. DANIEL DRUG COMPANY-134th Street and Seventh Avenue. Seventh Avenue. ALHAMBRA DRUG CO.-2121 Seventh Avenue. UNIQUE PHNAMACY-2398 Seventh Avenue. DRUG PHNAMACY-1424 Street and Lenox Avenue. Lenox Avenue. REX DRUG COMPANY—318 Lenox Avenue. EISENBUD AND COMPANY PHARMACY — 478 Lenox Avenue. CLINTON DRUG COMPANY—504 Lenox Avenue. FRIEDLAND'S PHARMACY—574 Lenox Avenue. HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY—144th Street and Lenox Avenue. UNITY PHARMACY-2144 Fifth Avenue. MEYERS AND KANER PHARMACY-2159 Fifth Avenue. JOHN D. EARLE—387 Hudson Ave. GEO. H. REFTHER—124 Myrtle Ave. MYRTLE DRUG CO.—Myrtle and Duffield. C. C. CRIPPEN PHARMACY—397 Classon Ave. A. LEOPOLD'S DRUG STORE—316 Franklin Ave. PAUL MILLS' PHARMACY—1107 Fulton St. S. BAILIN PHARMACY—1060 Fulton J. B. GREENBERG—983 Fulton St. CARDONES DRUG STORE—752 F. DANIEL L. SMITH—182 Myrtle Ave. GOLDFLINK PHARMACY—225 Myrtle D. SHAFRAN—359 Franklin Ave. WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore, Md. TO remove chocolate stains, sprinkle the spot with borax and soak in cold water. Are you bothered with water bugs? If so, pour a weak solution of turpentine down the water pipes once a week and you will drive them away. Hot plates or hot water jugs will mark polished tables. These marks may be removed in the following manner: Mix a tiny pinch of salt with a little olive oil and rub into affected parts. If the mark doesn't apply with the first application, allow the mixture to stand on sand in a few hours' time apply the salt and oil again, rubbing with a circular movement. * To clean knives of rust, use a raw potato dipped in cleaning powder. Tested Recipes WHEN you make beef hash with potatoes and onions again, try add- MARL PRONOUNCED MARL FOR QUIN White Have a lighter skin. This wonderful pre- and tan complexion tion of this fragrant Absolutely Harmle- not grow hair. So the moment you ap- If your dealer cannot supply you, and FOR SALE AT T WILLIAMS' PHARMACY—2161 Seventh L. H. SCHWARTZ—2156 Seventh Aven- RENISSANCE PHARMACY—138th Seventh Avenue. L. ROTKOWITZ—141st Street and Se- CHALKIN AND COHEN—2556 Seventh J. SORKIN—2456 Seventh Avenue. CLARISSA DRUG STORE—2400 Seven- LOEWENSTEIN'S PHARMACY—2299 S DANIEL DRUG COMPANY—134th Seventh Avenue. ALHAMBRA DRUG CO.—2121 Seventh UNIQUE PHARMACY—2399 Seventh DR. MOGILL'S PHARMACY—142d Lenox Avenue. REX DRUG COMPANY—318 Lenox A EISENBUD AND COMPANY PHARMAC Lenox Avenue. ROBBINS' DRUG STORE—319 Lenox CANTES' PHARMACY—419 Lenox Ave. CLINTON DRUG COMPANY—504 Len- FRIEDLAND'S PHARMACY—574 Lenox HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY—144th Lenox Avenue. UNITY PHARMACY—2144 Fifth Aver- MEYERS AND KANER PHARMACY- Avenue. IDEAL DRUG CO.—2730 8th Avenue. JOHN D. EARLE—387 Hudson Ave. GEO. H. REITHER—124 Myrtle Ave. MYRTLE DRUG CO.—Myrtle and Duff C. C. CRIPPEN PHARMACY—397 Clar A. LEOPOLD'S DRUG STORE—316 Fri PAUL MILLS' PHARMACY—1107 Ful WELLINGT 1415 ing a small tart apple, chopped fine You will like the change it makes. 2 teaspoons baking powder Heat water and shortening in saucepan until it boils up well; add all at once, flour sifted with salt; stir soon as mixed, cool, and mix in unbeaten eggs, one at a time; add baking powder; mix well and drop by smoothies 12 inches apart on greased pan into circular form with wet soap. Left-over meats may be used to make delicious loaf, meat pie, croquettes, creamed meat on toast, stuffed vegetables and sandwiches. You may warm over your rolls, biscuits and muffins successfully by baking them in a hot oven and placing the pan in which they are in another pan containing water. Heat them in an oven for a few minutes and they will be as fresh as when freshly baked. Bake about twenty-five minutes in a microwave or sharp knife near base to admit filling. Just a little lemon juice will impart a nice flavor to peanut cookies 2 cups scalded milk A pinch of salt added to coffee brings the boiling point brings the flavor out. Mix dry ingredients; add slightly beaten egg and stir into this gradually the scaled milk. Cook about fifteen minutes in double boiler, stirring constantly until thickened. Cook slightly and flavor. Peanut Butter 1 cup boiling water ½ cup shortening 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Sweetened whipped cream may be used instead of this filling. RLE URLAY QUICKEST RESULTS Bleaching Lotion witens While You Watch! skin today! Marle' will give it to you! preparation acts like magic. Dark, olive xions are made whiter with one applica- rant Bleaching Lotion. unless to even the most delicate skin. Will Softens, lightens and beautifies the skin you apply it. Have A Lighter, Lovelier Skin-Today! Use Marle', the safe and sure way to a light, smooth complexion. Be the envy of all your friends . . . be a social success. Marle' gives you a beautiful complexion, and a beautiful complexion imparts self confidence and poise. MARLE' Use Marle', the safe and sure way to a light, smooth complexion. Be the envy of all your friends . . . be a social success. Marle' gives you a beautiful complexion, and a beautiful complexion imparts self confidence and poise. MARLE' —Reduces Large Pores. —Keeps It Satin Smooth. —Quickly Bleaches The Skin. —Eliminates Muddiness and Blotches. —Stimulates and Nourishes the Skin. Use Marle' according to the simple directions, and be assured of a whiter, satin smooth skin . . . not next week or next month . . . but immediately, the minute you apply it. We Offer Marvelous Marle' at the Moderate Price of 60c & $1 Sizes Send us your name and address with remittance, and we will mail you, postpaid, 1 Bottle Marle' NEW YORK CITY AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: Seventh Avenue. Avenue. 18th Street and and Seventh Ave. Seventh Avenue. Seventh Avenue. 299 Seventh Ave. 44th Street and Seventh Avenue. North Avenue. 142d Street and Oxon Avenue. PHARMACY — 478 Noxon Avenue. Avenue. 144 Noxon Avenue. Lenox Avenue. 14th Street and Avenue. ACY — 2159 Fifth venue. GOLDEN DRUG STORE — 2692 8th Avenue. FORMAN'S DRUG STORE — 144th St. and 8th Ave. PUBLX DRUG STORE — 2552 8th Avenue. BARNHARD-WALTERS — 2610 8th Avenue. FROLISH AND EFSTEIN — 2802 8th Avenue. FREIDBERG AND KRAINS — 2851 8th Avenue. HIRENBLATZ PHARMACY — 2787 8th Avenue. J. W. BONNER — 132 Edgecombe Avenue. COLONIAL PARK DRUG CO. — 303 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. PIETU AND WOLF — 143 Lenox Ave., cor. 117th St. DIAMOND PHARMACY — 77 Lenox Avenue, cor. 114th St. JULIUS HUMAN — 22 Lenox Avenue. A. WEINSTEIN — 122 Lenox Avenue. MAX DAVIDSON — 118th St. and Lenox Ave. H. FEUEREISEN — 1990 Seventh Avenue. A. & B. PHARMACY — 340 St. Nicholas Avenue. N. ROBINOWITZ — 54 Amsterdam Avenue. SAMUEL KAY — 2190 8th Avenue. PARKSIDE DRUG — 2525 8th Avenue. MITTLEMAN'S PHARMACY — 119th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. M. STUZIN — 240 West 135th Street. ALFRED STARK — 65th St. and Amsterdam Ave. NEVE'S DRUG STORES, INC. — 64th St. and Amsterdam Ave. BROOKLYN GOLDEN DRUG STORE — 2692 8th Avenue. FORMAN'S DRUG STORE — 144th St. and 8th Ave. PUBLX DRUG STORE — 2552 8th Avenue. BARNHARD-WALTERS — 2610 8th Avenue. FROILISH AND EFSTEIN — 2802 8th Avenue. FREIDBERG AND KRAINS — 2851 8th Avenue. HIRENBLATZ PHARMACY — 2787 8th Avenue. J. W. BONNER — 132 Edgecombe Avenue. COLONIAL PARK DRUG CO — 303 West 145th St. THE HEIGHTS PHARMACY — 701 St. Nicholas Ave. BUTCHENS PHARMACY — 119th St. and 8th Ave. BUTCHENS — 117 Lenox Ave., cor. 119th St. PIETU AND WAY — 143 Lenox Ave., cor. 117th St. DIAMOND PHARMACY — 77 Lenox Ave., cor. 114th St. JULIUS HUMAN—22 Lenox Avenue. A. WEINSTEIN—122 Lenox Avenue. MAX DAVIDSON—118th St. and Lenox Ave. H. FEUEREISEN—1990 Seventh Avenue. A. & B. PHARMACY—340 St. Nicholas Avenue. N. BROINOWITZ—54 Amsterdam Avenue. SANUEL KAY—2190 8th Avenue. PARKSIDE DRUG—252th Avenue. MITTENBERG MILDEMAN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. N. St. Louis BROOKLYN Ave. S. BAILIN PHARMACY—1060 Fulton St. Ave. J. B. GREENBERG—983 Fulton St. Duffield. CARDONES DRUG STORE—132 Fulton St. 7 Classon Ave. DANIEL L. SMITH—182 Myrtle Ave. 16 Franklin Ave. GOLDELINK PHARMACY—225 Myrtle Ave. Fulton St. D. SHAFRAN—359 Franklin Ave. GTON LABORATORIES, Inc. 115 Philpot St., Baltimore, Md. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 HOW TO LOOK Your Best By FANNETTE Beauty Via Neck Beauty Via Neck THERE are some mighty lovely styles out; styles that are very becoming but just as exacting. The necklines, you have probably noticed, are cut quite low, back and front, which means that one should be particularly careful of one's neck. The neck is inclined to be darker than the face, largely because it is not attended to as carefully as the face. Nightly, apply cold cream liberally, and allow it to remain on for about ten minutes. Then, with a soft tissue napkin rub it off. You will find that a surprising amount of grime and dust comes out of the pores. Wash your neck carefully with hot soapy water and then rinse in cold water. Dust with powder, if you wish. Personally, I do not prefer powder as I think a neck looks cleaner oftimes without it. Powder somehow takes away the freshness. Circular massaging is a great aid in rubbing away the wrinkles and Make Your Skin Blossom-White ... a genuine bleach cream is the real secret No need to envy a clear, white skin, when you may have one so easily and safely yourself. If you know the Golden Peacock secret, you can win this charm quickly, without inconvenience or discomfort. Here is the Golden Peacock Bleach Creme secret. It was designed for one purpose only—to make skins blossom-white. Ordinary creams and lotions cannot whiten skin. A true bleach must be used—and the trust of bleaches is Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Designed for one duty only, it does that duty so well that it whitens skins four or five shades. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme is a safe bleach, too. Thousands of women use it—and give it high praise. They simply apply a thin film to face, arms, shoulders and hands at night—and the next morning their skins are whiter, lovelier. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today—Stat all toiletry counters. GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME SPECIAL OFFERS LEARN THE ART OF BEAUTY $15--Reduced For a Period of 60 Days Complete at the Apex Beauty 200 West 135th St NEW YORK Tel. Edge The Only Recognized Ap- chartered Under the Law, Education of the S Classes Morning, Afte Make Your Skin Glossom-White ... a genuine bleach cream is the real secret You need to envy a clear, white skin, when you may have one so easily and safely yourself. If you know the Golden Peacock cream, you can win this charm quickly, without inconvenience or discomfort. There is the Golden Peacock Peach Cream secret. It was designed for one purpose only—to use skins blossom-white. Ordinary creams and lotions cannot be used on skin. A true bleach must be used—and the truest of bleaches Golden Peacock Bleach Cream, designed for one duty only, it is that duty so well that it cleans skins four or five shades. Golden Peacock Bleach Cream safe bleach, too. Thousands women use it—and give it high use. They simply apply a thin to face, arms, neck, shoulders hands at night—and the next morning their skins are whiter, lighter. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today—St at all toiletries. GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY LEARN— ART OF BEAUTY CULTURE 5--Reduction--$ Period of 60 Days — Ending Feb. 1 Complete Course at the Ex Beauty College 200 West 135th St. --- Room 111 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Edge. 9860 Only Recognized Apex School in New York Used Under the Laws, and the Department Education of the State of New York Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Make Your Skin Blossom-White ... a genuine bleach cream is the real secret No need to envy a clear, white skin, when you may have one so easily and safely yourself. If you know the Golden Peacock secret, you can win this charm quickly, without inconvenience or discomfort. Here is the Golden Peacock Bleach Creme secret. It was de- signed for one purpose only—to make skins blossom-white. Ordi- nary creams and lotions cannot whiten skin. A true bleach must be used—and the truest of bleaches is Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Designed for one duty only, it does that duty so well that it whitens skins four or five shades. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme is a safe bleach, too. Thousands of women use it—and give it high praise. They simply apply a thin film to face, arms, neck, shoulders and hands at night—and the next morning their skins are whiter, lovelier. Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today—St at all toiletry counters. GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY Apex Beauty College 200 West 135th St. --- Room 110 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Edge. 9860 The Only Recognized Apex School in New York Chartered Under the Laws, and the Department of Education of the State of New York Classes Morning, Afternoon and Evening ENROLL NOW TERMS: Coupon Value Registration Fee Balance in Week Registration Fee Must Be B CUT OUT AND M $15 — THIS COUPON S: Coupon Value Registration Fee Balance in Weekly Payments ation Fee Must Be Paid Before Feb. 1 CUT OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE THIS COUPON IS WORTH 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 Sirs: Herewith is money order be applied to Complete Course in A of which I am to receive a Dipl Name ... Street ... We Prepare Student Examin Herewith is money order for $16 as Registration to Complete Course in Apex Beauty Culture, on which I am to receive a Diploma. I wish to enter City Prepare Students for State Examinations Dear Sirs; Herewith is money order for $16 as Registration Fee to be applied to Complete Course in Apex Beauty Culture, on completion of which I am to receive a Diploma. I wish to enter class on We Prepare Students for State Board Examinations One penny, the price of getting weighed on a slot machine, will buy a lot of work, says the New York State Committee on Public Utility Information. A cent, with current at ten cents a kilowatt-hour, will operate: A 50-watt tungsten lamin for two hours; A 6-lib. flat-iron for 15 minutes; A toaster long enough to make ten slices of toast; A sewing machine for two hours; A percolator long enough to make three cups of coffee; A 12-inch electric fan for two hours; A heating pad for two to four hours; A chafing dish for twelve minutes; An electric broiler for six minutes; A radiant grill for ten minutes; An electric curling iron for fourteen An electric curling iron for fourteen curls; or A 500-watt luminous heater for twelve minutes. Line lines that often come prematurely. Make your neck as attractive as possible and you'll be surprised at the difference it will make in your appearance. OPPORTUNITY BARN— BEAUTY CULTURE Section--$15 Ending Feb. 19, 1930 Course City College St. --- Room 110 MARK CITY No. 9860 ex School in New York and the Department of state of New York pernoon and Evening $15.00 $10.00 Weekly Payments Paid Before Feb. 19, 1930 MAIL AT ONCE N IS WORTH — $15 for $16 as Registration Fee to exc Beauty Culture, on completion oma. I wish to enter class on City tions for State Board . WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1930 Lincoln, Douglass and Late J. C. Price Lauded at Mother Zion Church Forum Founder of A.M.E. College and Lyceum Honored at Joint Exercises Emancipator Seen as Merely "Sympathetic" Man Three distinguished men of history, Abraham Lincoln, Fredrick Douglass and Joseph Price, were honored jointly in a celebration of their birth and achievement Sunday afternoon at the J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 146 West 157th street. "Frederick Douglass is typical of promotion and progress more than any other figure in American history," declared Ruth Whitehead Whale, lawyer, who spoke on "Some Lessons of Douglass. Douglass has taught us," said Counsellor Whale, "that we must have a worthy purpose and an idealistic faith in that purpose if we are to achieve success. As a child he questioned his playmates who were white as to whether they thought it right that they should be free and that he remain a slave. Even then he had set before him the purpose to be free. "Douglass also taught us," said Counsellor Whale, "by his life the value of discontent. Not a faulted mind but one was disoriented with things as they were and who sought to remedy evils which were apparent to him." James Veal Dies; One-Time Elk Head Headed Undertaking Firm Seven Years and Was Monarch Ruler Funeral services were held Monday evening for James Veal, local undertaker of 261 West 137th street, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. Edward A. Clark, pastor of Abraham Lincoln was next portrayed in a short talk by the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, pastor of the First Emanuel Church. Lincoln was described by Dr. Bolden as an "adventurous social democrat." Lincoln Not Emmanuelator. "Negroes," said Dr. Bolden, "make a mistake when they insist on calling Lincoln an emancipationist. True, the men were needed as a result of his efforts, but Lincoln struck at a system and this was but a move in his program of social democracy. I do believe, however, that he was a kindly man who was sympathetic toward oppressed peoples." Bishop C. C. Allene spoke of the life of Joseph C. Price, after whom the Mother A. M. E. Iyecum is named, and who founded Livingstone College in Salisbury, N. C. Joseph Price, also said Bishop Allene, was the first president of the college where he founded. He experienced the wild joy of living for others and the building of Livingstone was the climax of his life's work." J. Dalmus Steele acted as chairman of the meeting. Music was furnished by the church octette and one feature of the program was the singing of the audience of The National Anthem," by J. Rosmond Johnson. Held in Larceny Accused of stealing clothing valued at $300 from James R. Smith, a cook, 2094 Fifth avenue, Llewellyn Scott, 28, 70 West 121st street, was held in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned in Harlem Court. First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Reasonable rents. Open night and day. 126 WEST 121st ST., Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 9896 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 10279 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 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hotels and guest rooms; immediately clean; courteous treat- ment. Special meals; DAILY or WEEKLY gourmet meals. CHAN, J. JONES, Prop. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Washing in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Subway and Surface Care at Door ED. H. WILSON, Frop. Tel. Audubon 3786 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 152 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 110th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Limous special lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 6500-6901-6902 James Veal Dies; One-Time Elk Head Funeral services were held Monday evening for James Vea, local undertaker of 261 West. 137th street, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, with the Rev. Edward A. Clark, pastor of the church, delivering the sermon. Interment took yesterday after a ceremony in Woodlawn Cemetery. A. B. Mr. Veal, who maintained a n undertaking cs- Late James Veal, tablishment. a t 23rd Seventh avenue, died suddenly Fried morning of a heart attack at his home, after an illness of only a few hours. He taught of Columbus, S. C. Mr. Veal reeled in early education there, later attending diet College. He came to New York in 1923 and until the time of his death was engaged in business here. Was Fraternal Man. Mr. Veal was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church and of numerous fraternal orders, chief among them being the Paul Laurence Dumar Fellows, the Clubman's Beneficial League, Bethel Beneficial League and the Elks. Of the last named organization he was past exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge No. 45. He was also a custoe of Bethel A. M. E. Church, he lived by his mother, Mrs. Elvira Veal; he lived by Mrs. James Veal; four children, Mrs. James Veal; and James Veal, Jr.; three brothers, William, Henry and Charles Veal; two sisters, Estelle Veal and Mrs. Angela Neal, all of New York. Issues Statement on Smuts-Howard Controversy WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—In a release Monday, Emory B. Smith of the Department of Public Information at Howard University sought to "correct a mistaken impression that has gone out concerning the Smus' conference at Howard University." The Negro press, it will be recalled, was barred from the meeting. "It was understood that no publicity was to be given to the conference except that which was to be sent by the Phelps-Stokes Fund," the release asserts, and "for that reason no invitations, confidential or otherwise, were sent to the press. Even the public director of the university was not invited. The reporters who accompanied Smus were admitted only as a courtesy to the visitor." MINISTERS VOTE FOR REMAINING OUT OF UNION The Interdenominational Preachers' meeting voted against returning to the Greater New York Federation of Churches, at a meeting Monday. The break came last week because of a statement by George H. Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jones, Henry Mahury, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James Branch, Mr. W. L. Pits, Mr. and Mrs. Cotton, Edward Lucas, J. Lyons, Samuel Fowley, John Allen, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, George Bennett, Miss ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 130th STREET Near 5th Avenue Men's Served 1 A. M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR DINNERS See Sundays and Holidays See TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFLEES 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 185th STREET Phone Audubon 3287 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Poster Davis, Prop. After Theatre Particles a Specialty Phone Andi-bon 8436 100 Late Frederick Douglas. Death Thins Ranks Of Grand Army Men The ranks of the old Thaddeus Stevens Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, once a strapping and robust body of young fighters who answered the call of Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War, have thinned down to two old veterans with faltering steps. Frederick Douglas, a descendant of the Shinnecock Indian tribe of Long Island, was buried Tuesday of last November. National Memorial at Cypress Hill, Brooklyn. The fighter was 84 when he died February 1 at his home on Maple street in Manhasset, L. I. Born in Rockaway on September 15, 1846. Mr. Douglas was one of the fading tribe of Shinnecocks. At 21 he enlisted in the Union army and took part in the engagements at Bull Run, Antietam and Gettysburg. He the Regiment of Company K in the 25th Regiment of Company N of the oldest Nero outfit of the U.S. He gave one year of service each to the army and navy. Douglas aided in keeping the Confederate ships bottled in their home ports when he served on the sea. Returning to New York after the war, Douglas became a member of the Thaddeus Stevens Post, which was composed of Negroes who had served with the Union forces on land and sea. In the War of the Rebellion. He, down the blue and marched with boys in the parades on Memorial Day in those youngest. The two Thaddeus Stevens members left are Corbin Smith and Robert Gain. Mr. Douglas was employed as a gardener until his retirement a few years ago. In later years he was made an honorary member of the Foreign Wars in Great Neck, L.I. Funeral services for the lutehunter were held at Lakeville Church, on Long Island. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Douglas, and two sons, Albert and Edward. white director of research for the federation, who reported that emigration of Negroes creates a problem for the church. Overtures made by Dr. William B. Millar, general secretary of the church union, were rejected because Hobart's statement was not repudiated. Louise Gaston, Baltimore; Mrs. Jessie Hatter, Montreal, Canada. M.; Sara Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, P. Powe, H. Ennils, W. Robinson, Miss Hazel Brown, Brown, Miss Hazel Hudson, Seattle, Wash; M. Glover, Hudson, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, Appling, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Lola Gonzales, Chicago; Walter Nicholas, Mr. and Thomas Williams, J. Hott, Boston, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, Acbury Park; J. P. Burke, Pittsburgh, Ferguson, Fred Haskins, D. Smalls Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Lewis, Alfred Tiggle, Providence, I.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Long, Richmond, Ferguson, Mrs. A. S. Hill, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. N. and Mrs. Edie Royer, Summit, N. J.; Mrs John Davis, Hazelton, Pa. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Lella Payne, Mrs. W. T. Poole, Miss Marjorie Poole, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. J. Mrs. Susan Koch, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hilda Bunch, Miss Jesse Smith, M. Elizabeth Washington, Philadelphia; Miss Mary Hillard, Washington; Miss Mary Augh, Austin Hall, N. J. Mrs. Mary Banks, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Delores Harte, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Minggle Ramsonl, Greenwich, Conn. Miss Pearl Brown, New Haven; Mrs. W. Johnson, Knoxville; Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Cait Jones, Chicago. Miss Helen Worster, Mnits. ICE CREAM 32 Dellicious Bricks, 3 Flavors—1 Gallon $1.50 HICKS—126 West 143rd St. Phone: 850-222-2222 Kindly order at least one day ahead. Buy it because It's good, not because it's cheap. Eat HIY Brick. The New York Amsterdam News Reupholstering Special 3 or 4, & one set reupholstered like new in Tupeysty, Velour, Leather, new spring; new polished polished Harlem: 120 W. 125th Street (1 Flight Up) B'KLYN FACTORY: 125 Court St. Open Even Write-Phone FREE SAMPLES—Night Phone TIViol 3391 For Factory Open All Day Wednesday—Lincoln's Birthday Mrs. Lulu Allison Succumbs at Home Funeral Rites for Wife of Parole Officer to Be Today Funeral services will be held today for Mrs. Lulu B. Allison, 45, at 1 p.m. at her late residence, 185 West 135th street, with the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, scheduled to officiate. Mrs. Allison died at her home Sunday afternoon very suddenly. She had been suffering from diabetes for a week but had not been confined to her bed and no alarm was felt for her condition. Mrs. Allison was born in Raleigh, N. G., and prior to her death had been a resident of New York City for thirty years. An active figure in the life of the community, Mrs. Allison was a member of the Morning Star Chapter No. 15 of the Eastern Star, the Ladies' Protective Union No. 5, and the Martha Tabernacle No. 11 of the Society of Love and Charity. She is survived by her husband, Charles C. Allison; a sister, Mrs. Eva W. Deaver; and a brother, Henry A. Williams, all of New York. Both Mrs. Deaver and Mr. Allison are parole officers of the city with offices in the Municipal Building. Duncan Brothers' funeral directors, have charge of the funeral arrangements and interment will be at 1 p.m. today in Woodlawn Cemetery. Byron, Clerk of House Naval Committee, Dies WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (ANP) Frank A. Byron, who for many years was clerk of the House Naval Committee, died at Freedman's Hospital here Friday morning after a paralytic stroke suffered two days before. Mr. Byron was recognized as an authority on naval matters. Mr. Byron received his appointment as clerk of a House committee, the first of its recent years, from the late Congressman Britten of Pennsylvania. For twenty years he held the office until the advent of Congressman Britten of Chicago, who demoted Byron to give one or Britten's relatives the place. Mr. Byron was retained as an assistant clerk. Prior to his entry into politics he was the manager of the Byron Brothers, a widely known musical organization. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Daisy Byron; daughter, Miss Sara Byron, and four brothers. Tuttle and Crain Start Camp Drive Fund The Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund launched a drive to raise $10,600 for its summer work of sending the children of Harlem to summer camps on Sunday afternoon at St James' Presbyterian Church, 141st and St. Nicholas avenue, with Chas. H. Tuttle, United States attorney, and Thomas C. T. Crain, district attorney, both white, voicing the chief appeals. The future of Harlem and of America, Mr. Tuttle said, rests on the youth. He commented on the significance of Race Relations Sunday and its pearness this year to the birthday of Lincoln. He stressed the need of the people of Harlem to get for their children by co-operation what they are unable to give them as individuals. Following Mr. Tuttle, Mr. Crain spends his time and joy which the children will get from the camp near Poughkeepsie which the fund will maintain. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, added his appeal to that of Mr. Tuttle and Mr. Crain. "The question is," said Dr. Robinson, "whether you want philanthropists thropias from your bills to get the things you need or whether there is a spirit of manhood and adventure here." Contributions toward the $10,000 goal were received after Dr. Robinson's talk. A musical program, arsenal of songs, and a gunist of St. James, preceded the addresses. Dr. E. P. Roberts presided at the meeting. Phone Main 7408 for Samples or Estimate CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals HARLEY. Westerday—Bobby Moore, 30, 52 Lonox avenue, treated by Dr. Fugnitz at 36 West 130th street, received during an altercation with an unknown man at 36 West 130th street. COLUMBUS. Mary Miller at 143th street, treated for asthma by Dr. Tannenbaum. HARLEM. Sunday—James Slade, 29, 288 West 143th street, received foot in attempting open door, detained from the street to the hallway of an apartment house at 164 West 147th street. Treated by Dr. Fugnitz. at 36 West 130th street, received during an altercation with Frank Littleton, 2 East 160th street, at 133 West 144th street, sustained incarcerations for light eyes and check. Treated by Dr. Levy. Fred Thomas, 37, 214 West 123d street, treated by Dr. Fugazzi for Incinerations of the face received during an altercation with an unknown man at 299 West 137th street. Henry Drummond, 29, 551 St. Nicholas avenue, treated by Dr. Fugazzi for stab wounds in the left shoulder received during an altercation with two unknown men on Elgith Avenue between 135th and 136th streets. Saturday—Harold Jundry, 80, 55 Caldwell Avenue, sustained lacerations of the left leg when bitten by a dog in a butcher store at 2672 Elgith Avenue. Treated by Dr. Fugazzi. Henry Branch, 31, 24 West 136th street, treated by Dr. Fugazzi for a decarated forehead received during an altercation with Booker T. Wright of 63 West 140th street in an apartment at 114 West 135th street. Harlem Court Before Magistrate Meqadane. West 135th street, who was found guilty of acting in an objectionable manner before children at 125th street and Second avenue, was fined $10. Stanley Stevenson, 80, a longshoreman, 2068 and for a further hearing on a charge of stealing a taxicab from the Gold Operating Company, 18 East 135th street, while the machine was in the custody of a chauffeur. Harry Price, 34, a shipping clerk, 15 East 135th street was healed for a further hearing when arraigned on suspicion of robbery. He is accused of taking $17.50 in cash, a watch and chain from William Murphy, 612 West street, Murphy, who he was threatened with, with the David Blair, 49, West 125th street, was discharged when arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Mrs. Rose Paris, 2105 Madison avenue. Her woman charged that Blair dragged her, to her clothes and threatened her, to her clothes and threatened to kill her if she made an outcry, Blair, who was arrested by Policeman Schultz of the West 125th street station, who charged her. He stated he knew Mrs. Paris years and formerly lived in her home. Before Magistrate Well. Friday-Bradford Blauvelt, 24, a mechanic who gave his address as Welfare Agent, has been rained on, on charge of grand larceny, Blauvelt's 12th charge with the theft of a car at 12th street, where it was parked by Joseph McKay, the chauffeur, of 216 East 12th street. The machine is in the parking lot, company 612 Whidbey Avenue, the Bronx. Friday—Mrs. May Porguson, 67 Nicholas avenue, was discharged on a complaint, accounting her of unlawful purchase of the jewelry purchased from the Stanley jewelry store, 629 West 155th street. The woman explained that she refused to make any purchases because Walter Grunz white clerk in the store, made false representations of the value of the articles. The magistrate ordered the clerk that his company would not regain the watch and manicure set. Saturday—Jossey Mitchell, 29, of Macon, Ga., was held in $800 bail for trial. The magistrate ordered the stealing a telephone cable valued at $10.75 from the New York Telephone Company. Patrolman Burns of the East Court placed up the court he saw Mitchell pick up at 101st street and second avenue. Thursday—Charged with violating the Sullivan Law, Joseph Francis, 28, of 43rd Street, was placed for a further hearing. Francis was arrested in his home by Policeman Mastragelo of the East 182th street station, where he found a .32 calibre pistol in the French. Heights Court Before Magistrate Belt Friday-Rogers Heat, 21, 231 West 140th street, was fired on $2 a charge of disorderly conduct. Heat is alleged to have assaulted Glashouse Grey, 232 West 140th street, and of their automobiles at 132d street and Seventh avenue. Accused of robbing a taxiclub chaulter West 140th street, was held in $4,500 ball for the Grand Jury. Williams and a woman, according to the story told by Otstrand, 2236 Adams halls, haked his coat and walked to 2738 Eighth avenue, and from there to 269 West 146th street. Upon arriving at the second destination Williams and his wife, Otstrand, 2238 Adams asked for change of a $1 bill and when Otstrand took his wallet from his pocket Williams, it is charged, snatched and taken away. The wallet contained $12. The caught after a chase by Policeman Jeffrey of the West 135th street station. Sunday - Sidney Fisher, 23, 171 Garden street, Stapleton, Staten Island, and James Williams, 23, 82 West 133d street, Manhattan, were held in $1,000 bill 8 HOUSEWITES — Reupholster your furniture like new or make up your covers now at 30% pre-season re- duction. SLIP COVERS TO ORDER For 3 or 5-pc. set in beautiful pat- terns of cretonne or damask; shrunk blinding. Perfect fit. Guar- $8 each for the Grand Jury when the arraigned on charges of robbery. the two were arraigned on complaint of Valter Bastien. He testified that he was leaving a party at 23 West 133d street early Sunday morning when he was assaulted by the two men, who then robbed him of 33. Lambert Blaskett, 18, 167 West 133th street when he was assaulted by Petit larceny and was held without bail for trial in Special Sessions. Erlo Espent, 15, 356 West 145th street, was delivering a suit of clothes valued at $35 and was held without bail when Blaskett, it is charged with larceny the suit from his hand and ran away. He was caught after a chase by Traffico Policeman Judon. Alfonso Providence, 33, 246 West 129th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when the cany made by William Green, 226 West 131st street. Green told the magistrate he was playing a game of pool in a card parlor at 575 Lenos avenue who had been in the act of stealing his wallet from his right hip trousers pocket. Miss Lois Littles, 21, 273 West 131st street, was held in $500 ball for a fur- charge when he arraigned on a charge of petition lauded, soloman of the West 135th street station arrested the woman on complaint of: her demett, 158 West 135th street, who told her that she visited his home on February 2 and that after she left he discovered his wallet, which contained $15 in cash and four $10 bills, and missed from his inside coat pocket. Albert Daly, 24, 114 West 130th street, was held in $1,600 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of violating the law. Daly was held in West 135th street station observed something bullying from Daly's right hip trousers pocket while he stood at the entrance, and upon searching him alleges he found a loaded pistol in his possession. Thursday—William Solomon, 19, 269 Fifth avenue, was held in 2,500 ball for robbery. Solomon was on a charge of robbery. Solomon Wallace of the West 135th street station after he is alleged to have robbed Edwin Leochrish (white), taxi- driver, of the West 135th seventh street, of $12, at Eighthigh 140th street. The chauffeur told the police that Solomon and another man who escaped had his cab and asked where they alighted, and at the point of a pistol robbed him of $12. After- wards the man ran to 137th street and was taken, where they entered a building. Solomon was acquitted, but his alleged companion escaped. Charged with the alleged theft of two suits valued at $20 from the tailor store of Samuel Friedman, white, 2400 West 140th street, 18, 212 West 140th street, with held a ball for trial in Special Sessions. ```markdown ``` "WAS SO WEAK" "About three years ago, I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine told me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui."—Miss Wultleia Mae Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave., Near, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH PAIN IN THE BACK May Be Serious, Even Fatal. Why Not Find Out If Your Kidneys Are Diagnosed PAIN IN THE BACK May Be Serious, Even Fatal. Why Not Find Out if Your Kidneys Are Diseased. The symptoms are many and varied. There may be pain in the lower part of the back, headache, appetite or other symptoms pointing to the stomach. The changes in the bladder may have to be compiled often and the amount passed may be either increased or lossened. The bladder may have to be bloody and thickened with mucus. As a result of these kidney changes show—then the end is not far off—in some cases two years is the limit of life. When you have a pain in the back, why take a chance when you have a pain in the back, why take a chance when you have a blood-Ray examination and a Blood-Urine Examination for $2.00. Dr. Doyle treats all Catarrial Discases. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Skin, Blood, Bladder, Liver, Nervous System, High Blood Pressure, Plasma, Platelets, and Urine without operation and Special Discases of Men and Women. Office Hours: 10 M, 18 M, to 7:30 Office Hours: 10 M, 18 M, to 12 Sund to 10 M, 1 M, to 12 Sund to 10 M, 1 M, to 12 Sund 1 Negroes Ignored in Haiti Commission (Continued from First Page.) White of Kansas, a distinguished editor. Moton Named. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, at the same time was named to inquire into the educational system of Haiti, but his appointment seems not at all to be sufficient to allay the feeling that the commission will seek only to "whitewash" deplorable conditions obtaining in the district. Otherwise, it is pointed out, Dr. Moton or some other Negro would have been appointed on the commission itself. It is expected that the commission will go to Haiti between Feb. 20 and 25. Congress has appropriated $50,000 for its work. The President indicated he would like to name several Senators and Representatives to the Commission. But that, so far, the commission have shown a hesitancy to assume membership on the commission. DePriest Mentioned. It was stated Monday by a person well versed in the affairs of the Government that if sufficient pressure were brought to bear on the situation the House of Representatives might name Oscar DePriest to a place on the commission, naming an all-white commission, Howard Gold to have acceded to the wish of President Louis Borno of Haiti, who is understood to look with disfavor upon the presence of a Negro on the commission. Yet, the main objectives of the commission, as the President recently pointed out, are to investigate when and how the American Government and the United States marines are to be withdrawn from Haiti, and what shall be done in Haiti in the meantime. Under an existing treaty the American forces can be continued there until 1936. Flsh for Election: Congressman Hamilton Fish of New York insists that an election be held in March, under the supervision of the Marine Corps, to give the Haitian people an opportunity to elect members to the National Assembly, who will in turn elect a President in April, in accordance with the Constitution. "Unless t's action is taken immediately, the next President will be selected by the Council of State, composed of twenty-one members, most Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the surgery of a now one when the old plate can be reined at a small cost. Call our office for free examination and advice. Dr.BLOOM DENTIST INC 34th Street cor. Ninth Ave., N. X. 34th Street cor. Third Ave., N. X. 34th 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. at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Lady Attorneys will offices HOURS: Daily, 8:30 to 5:30, 9 to 10 ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS Best by Test Since 1887 For the people— Dobbins Service Order Your Coal 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAT CO., INC. 138th St., at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Weigh" CANT SEE HEY? SERVES YOU RIGHT! I TOLD YOU TO GO TO KAPLAN AT 531 LENOXAVE AND HAVE A PAIR OF GLASSES FITTED—YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY AND BE SATISFIED—HE IS RIGHT OPPOSITE THE HARLEM HOSPITAL P Page Seven of whom are relatives and close personal friends of President Borno and appointed by the king. "It is time that this dictatorship should be put to an end." Fish asserted. (Continued from First Page.) rant was delivered by a Western Union messenger boy. The arrest of Lowe is regarded as a decided victory for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which was the chief instigator in the recent instigation by the Brooklyn Bar Association of Magistrate Rudich. The association held that Rudich had shown his incompetence as a magistrate in his dismissal of the charge against the patrolman. Despite this protest, Magistrate Rudich was reappointed to serve a new term of ten years by Mayor James Walker. The N. A. A. C. P. has written a letter to the Mayor asking that he rebuke Magistrate Rudich for remarking when told of Lowe's arrest, "Show me the petit jury that would convict Lowe or even a Grand Jury that would indict him." The letter of the association said "such statements, as we believe you will agree, tend to obstruct rather than to secure even-handed justice in the course of the city over which you preside as Mayor." At the patrolman's hearing tomorrow the N. A. A. C. P. will be represented by the L. Ernst, Arthur B. Spingler, chairman of the national legal committee of the organization, and William T. A. special legal assistant, Walter White and Herbert J. Selgmann, secretary and publicity director, respectively will also be in attendance. Meanwhile, the Kings County Grand Jury is considering the evidence against Patrolman Lowe. District Attorney George K. Brower ordered the papers taken before the February panel Thursday. Konjola Ends Neuritis Pangs And Rheumatism Sufferer Had to Quit Work and Stay in Bed—Friends Amazed Over Her Experience. What hope and encouragement are to be found after day, is winning new victories over the dreaded neuritis and rheumatism, with treatments and treatments were tried without result. MRS. GLENNENT MRS. CLEMENTINA FRANCOIS. Photo by Gibson Studio, 264 W., 125th St. Every day pour in the happy statements from those who, to their evening joy, put this new and different reading of the story to a model line of 32 ingredients, and of those in are the juices of roots and berbs. All these ingredients work together each has its own work to do in cleansing and atimulating, and in ridding the system of proteins. Impresses. Konjols is an old Nature. Results come quickly once Konjola is given a chance to prove again what it can do. What could be wiser than to profit by the experiences of those who KNOW how Konjola wins? Take the case of Mr. Clemont, the France. In 17th Street, Harlem. Remember that the was so afflicted with rheumatism and nourritis that she had to give up her work and remain at home in bed. Now determine to meet the Konjola Man nearest you and learn all about this new medicine. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, first street and Broadway, New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, 29 Bridge Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. See what Konjola does and then decides who you will do about Konjola. Best first read the words on Mrs. Franbola, who said to the Konjola Man: "My, what a blessing Konjola was me; I was so desperately inflicted with the matism and nourrits that I had to quit my work, as could my man, remain in bed. The slightest muscular movement was torturo. My ankles were terribly swollen, and I hurt all over. The outlook was awful dark, and I was always alive up. I had tried everything within me, and I was going to be so good, and I was a friend called to see me and told me about this new Konjola. Well, though I had little faith left. I started the treatment. What a surprise was in the store for me! In three weeks all my pain was gone and I went back to work. At the hotel the other maids could hardly believe their eyes. They had been how terribly sick I had been. You know I've been the Konjola all the credit for what it did for me. Now, isn't that the kind of medicine that suffers need and want—one that makes good like Konjola did for this harmful woman. Konjola stands on a firm foundation of performance, no promise. It is made to make good, and does it. There is a Konjola Man at the Whitan driver store. Sist street and Broadman Now, North, and on the the Hanover drug store 322 Bridge street near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they are telling about Konjola. The public may also visit a Konjola MANHATTAN BestAmusementPages in Greater New York ! Page Eight Will Performers Support Benefit? Big Event for Mills Memorial Fund Should Draw All to Lafayette No matter what is said adversely of the body now functioning to bring to fruition the dream of a real home for the people of the theatrical world it must be admitted that there is enough concrete evidence at hand to warrant the support of the big benefit being staged for the Florence Mills Memorial Fund at the Lafayette Theatre next Tuesday at midnight. During the year just passed this writer staged about eight successful midnight shows in this city and Philadelphia—the shows made successful through the wonderful support of the Negro actor and actress, and in these columns we voiced a hope that at some time in the future they would be doing something for themselves, as they have ever been so ready to help others. That time is here and no stone should be left unturned to make the show next week a success. Every actor and every other person connected with the stage should make it their business to be on hand to help send the affair over big, and that part of the public enjoying the splendid work of the bills which had the honor to present in the past should be seen and the thereby show those actors behind the affair their appreciation for what they did in the past. The prices charged at the benefit climaxed by the coming of the Mayor of the City of New York to the last one made it possible for our people patronizing the presentations here in Harlem to enjoy the work of performers they could not by any stretch of the imagination see under the same circumstances for the price they paid, and if for nothing else they should let the performers know how much they appreciated their appearance in the past by turning out in large numbers. But there is something bigger back of it all that should carry a wider appeal. The men and women at present making a sacrifice to plan something worth while for performer are doing a kindle work, and one need only to know the conditions among the actors and those theatres catering to Negroes to recognize the need of an organization to surround them with that protection which the white actor enjoys. The files of The Amsterdam News and other newspapers will prove that long before the coming of the little voices that sound like a whisper on a stormy night at sea is his writer of the day, he is among the people of the stage, and in the attempt to gather funds that will eventually see a home supported for and by Negro performers the least we can do is to lend our voice to the noble cause, which threatens to die without attention upon our part as a race. It has been pointed out time after time that the ills affecting the Negro performer appear at times unbearable, yet they seem to absolutely refuse to get together to do something for themselves. A leading white actress stated in one of the dullies the other day that she hardly finds time to do anything else. What would this lady say if fortune (good or bad, depending on how you look at it) had cast her lot among the scores of young women forced to spend the better part of their lives at a theatre to earn a mere pittance. To our way of thinking this young lady would be about ready for the river after being forced to spend from oaklock in the afternoon to morning EVERY DAY with performances, a midnight show and rehearsals thrown in for good measure. The Florence Mills Memorial Fund if carried to success would help to correct this condition. There isn't another place in this entire city where performers are forced to labor as hard as they do in Harlem, and because of their very condition the pittance which they receive will never help them to rise from the depths in which they find themselves. Help them by turning out to the benefit with the hope that it will also serve to arrest their attention to the extent of helping them to help themselves. 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 0887 Office Hours: 1 to 6:30 P. M. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 'NO WEDDING BELLS'—NINA MAE McKINNEY Mills Fund Benefit Here Next Tuesday at Midnight Charming Nina in Another Pose Gee Whiz, She's Glad, She's Free Gee Whiz, She's Glad She's Free And Says, "There'll Be No Wedding Bells for Me." The Truth About "Hallelujah" As Seen by an Englishman Writing in the London Daily Sketch Bv PAUL HOLT KING VIDOR has a message for the world. It is not a very pleasant message, this time, nor is he any too squeamish in his choice of dramatic material. In "Hallujah," his all-talking angel of the American offers something that is at once impressive, alarmingly real, distasteful and frankly boring. Mr. Vidor, if thus taxed, would probably reply, "Life is like that," and the argument would be closed. But before he, or anyone else, can see all important point that his judgment of human nature is false and evil. His message to the world is roughly this—that there is no such thing in evangelism morally in man; good and bad are equally important to the emotions and the most potent of the emotions is mass hysteria. Therefore this film is actually a virulent attack upon the principles of Christianity, such ceases to be Negro propaganda and becomes universally controversial. It is a terrible story that Mr. Vidor has to tell. He moves his film in a brief but powerful manner that all of religious favor is followed by an incident of grim and unpleasant cynicism. It is evident that he is trying to show us that religious cessation can break and dissolve into mad lust with one sway of the body, that a spiritual revival need be nothing more than a desperate attempt. He uses a bucket of cold water to sober up some poor gibbering youth who has been carried struggling out of meeting. He prophet, Ezekiel, converts thousands of his brethren to a frenzy of appreciation of Christianity. At the climax of each of his revival stories breaks away from the throng to pursue the militant who had excited him in the days before his redemption. Conscious of the Negro. Ethical considerations, apart, "murderable" announced a season at the Empire last Friday. is a film of brilliant inequalities. Flashes of dramatic genius from the players lighten its drab gloom; muses hung and fluent movement makes it upbeat and fun. It is perhaps because Great Britain has no Negro problem that I am doubtful of this extraordinary film's success in this country. In America there is an uneasy consciousness of the Negro as here there is of unemployment. But the realism of Negro life and the realism of the Negro's totality different dramatic ingredients. Had King Vidor made a similar study Grim Cynleism. of the Salvation Army it would not have been allowed on any screen. There is every justification for the charge that he has sheltered behind the color question. Every American in his heart despises the Negro, beneath a show of benevolence. This film, while pretending to be a fervent appeal for understanding, is really just an opportunity for white Americans to say, "Yes, that's what they really are, barbaric, stupid, child-like, dangerous." I wonder if Mr. Vidor is a member of the Ku Klux Klan? The Birth of Syncopation. One thing is explained to us very AMERICAS LEADING LAFAY 77 AVE. This Week (Last Perfor BUCK and NINA MAE In Maceo Pinka SNAP OU Also the T "HIS FIRST COMM 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 77 AVE. 132 ST. "HIS FIRST COMMAND," WM. BOYD WHITMAN SISTERS New Revue Monte Blue, Lupe Velez in "Tiger Rose" Talking Picture Version of the Famous Romantic Drama AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 77 AVE. 132 ST. This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) BUCK and BUBBLES NINA MAE McKINNEY In Maceo Pinkard's Musical Revue SNAP OUT OF IT Also the Talking Picture FIRST COMMAND," WM. Beginning Saturday, Feb. 22, One Week Only. HITMAN SISTER New Revue Blue, Lupe Velez in "Tiger Big Picture Version of the Famous Romantic B The New York Amsterdam News No Wedding Bells Says Nina Mae Little 'Hallelujah' Star, Reported Married and Later Engaged, Denies Reports In an interview with a representative of the Amsterdam News on Monday night, little Nina Mae McKinney, the much talked about star of King Vindor's "Hallelujah," emphatically denied that she was ever married as reported by a number of newspapers many months ago after she had left New York for Hollywood after the premier of the picture at the Lafayette Theatre. Miss McKinney stated that she is not at the present time entertaining any thoughts of marriage and said that she plans to leave for Europe at some time in the near future. It was rumored in Harlem that the primary object in her coming here at this time was to enter the bonds of matrimony, but from her own story it would seem that there was no foundation in fact and she was a week of her arrival here. It is said that she was the culture which made her ascent to the heights of stardom in the talkies possible are advising that she take advantage of the furore the showing of the picture has created in Eureane and seek new fields of conquest in the old city. She is also the ideals of the opinion of Londoners as voiced by the leading critics in the big English newspapers in The Amsterdam News is borne out, for no matter what is said of "Halloween," she is said to be the timable McKinney has done a remarkable piece of work. Practically unknown in the world of the theatre except so far as the average chorus girl can be considered the star of the theatre horizon like a shot from a clear sky. It is said that King Victor had decided upon another young lady for the part, but when he saw the little Harlemite and recognized immediately decided he had really found the character he sought for the part. Even among critics of color seeing nothing worth while in Vidor's picture, it was decided that Nina Mace had been forced to carefree little, miss, she has been forced to assume certain responsibilities: of a prominence which bids fair to find her basking in the realism and immediacy that the returns for her work the first time to time furrow her little brow. But of one thing little Nina was certain up to Monday night of this week, and that is that she has no intentions of getting married at this time. She has been living in Europe and the future devoid of romance to go through thick and thin with a husband. But will the soulful eyes of Nina and the voice which made a preacher lay his Bible down? he will be able to passionate passion swiped from inducing her to change her mind? "Maybe," says Nina, "but not just." clearly—the birth of syncapation. "Jazz" as we call it of expressing himself. When he is happy he croons in that curious broken measure that has swept the world. When he is very quiet he does not shout. he starts to sing and goes to that curious broken measure again. I have never been more impressed than by the acting of these Negroes. So sincerely do they throw themselves into the act that occasionally it becomes right down embarrassing to watch them. Accustomed to the restrained, he accustomed to the drama, this exotic fervor gives once the feeling of being an interloper, an interloper, an interloper, a like-grooving, point A sketcht accident. Particularly moving are the performances of the two principals, Hayes and Hayes as the prophet-shriner and Nimmo as Chickel. The mulatto harpy, Daniel Hayes has a glorious voice and the presence of a medieval saint. Miss Hayes, recruited from the chorus, is Lillith herself, a pure child of emotion. COLORED THEATRE YETTE 122 ST. Performance Friday, Midnight) Ed BUBBLES E McKINNEY Hard's Musical Revue OUT OF IT Talking Picture MAND," WM. BOYD N SISTERS v Revue Velez in "Tiger Rose" of the Famous Romantic Drama New Revue . Scene at Fight Many Claim Was Setup for Kid Lewis, Theatrical Lightweight Champ BOY, HOW THAT LEWIS CAN SOCK! PHEW AND IN THE FIRST ROUND TOO! TAINT NO. QUESTION NOW WHO IS THE GREATEST FIGHTER THAT'S SETTLED THAT GUY COULDNT WHIP "PORGY" LEWIS IS THE BEST MAN IN THE CLASS SINCE DOUCHES RETIRED UNDER TEN ATTACKS THE LAST TIME BENNIE POUGHT THE VAN. HE WHIPPED CREAM. CHARLIE MAGILL LEIGH WHIPPER AL MOSES IT WAS WORTH THE TRIP FROM CHICAGO TO SEE THIS GREAT FELLOW LEWIS FRANK YOUNG. BUTLER TATTLER I'M GOING TO MAKE LEWIS THE FERTURE WITH CAREY'S REVUE NEXT WEEK BET HE'LL POCK THEM. IN AT THE LAFAYETTE ALL WINNERS COME TO THE ALHAMBRA. THIS LEWIS IS IN A CLASS BY HIMSELF SHUCKS, WHAT'S THE NOISE FOR? LEWIS HAD NO OPPOSITION. THAT WAS HIS EASIEST FIGHT LEWIS IS CERTAINLY GARCEPOLLILL TEAM HIM TO DANCE. FREE. DID YOU SEE THAT RIGHT? SAY I'VE ATTENDED MORE FIGHTS THAN ANY NEGRO WRITER IN THE WORLD AND THIS IS SOME BATTLE. LEWIS CAN CERTAINLY USE THAT RIGHT. BILLY PIERCE JIMMIE MARSHALL BOD MARTINI S TUTT WHITNEY 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK A VITAL DRAMA FOUNDED ON THE SENSATIONAL GILLETTE MURDER CASE—IN SEVEN SCENES 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 Everybody Joins in the Fun in This Sparkling Revue Replete With Music and Novelties Picture Feature — "BACK FROM SHANGHAI" With VERA REYNOLDS and LEONARD ST. LEO GAY MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY It's a Feast of Comedy, Singing, Dancing and Good Times in General ALICE LAKE in "THE LAW AND THE LADY" The "Night Ride" and "Hallelujah" at New Douglas Imagine how you would feel if twenty minutes after you were married a desperate gunman appeared to you, pointing a gun at you,actually what happened to Joseph Schildkraut, as a reporter in the "Night Ride," which comes to the New Douglas Theatre Lincoln-Dallas three days-Wednesdays-Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, February 12, 13, 14. The role of Tony Garoton,notorious gangster, killer and racketeer, is played by Edward G. Robinson,famous "gun-man" of the stage play "Bullseye."Beginning on Saturday, Feb. 15, for five days, the long awaited "Halleulah" comes to the screen of the New Douglas Theatre. Includes all colored cast are Arnold McKinley, Daniel Hankey,William Fountaine, Harry Gray, Victor Spiray and many others. The characters all sing and dance and never has the screen witnessed a promotion than that rendered by the cast of players who made "Halleulah." Whitman Sisters' New Show The Whitman Sisters are bringing their newest show to the Lafayette Theatre next week before leaving for the Middle and Far West for another year on the road. Miss Mae Whitman announced that no expense or effort has been spent bringing this show her. Everything about the show, excepting the featured players, will be entirely different from her last presentation at the Lafayette Theatre, she says. All of the actors well known and popular sisters, Mac, Bert, Alice and Essie, will take part in this latest offering. Harlem is sure to get another theatrical treat from the Whitman Sisters. The photoplay program for next week will include the all-talking, romantic drama, "Tiger Rose." This is an adaptation of the famous stage play, which was produced by David W. Miller on Broadway for two solid years. Due to the marvelous advances in video technology during the past few months, the Vitaphone version of "Tiger Rose" is the stage version. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1930 One Week Only, Commencing Saturday, February 15 The Event Awaited Since the Dawn of Film Entertainment Magic Sound, Color and Drama Creating the Eighth Wonder of the World In Magnificence, Splendor and Triumph Comes This Glorious Dramatic Spectacle FLORENZ ZIEGFELDS "RIO RITA" MUSICAL SCREEN SPECTACLE BEBE DANIELS and JOHN BOLES The Greatest All-Talking, Singing, Dancing Spectacle Ever Produced NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE William Fontaine, Harry Gray, Fannie Belle de knight, Victoria Sprey, Dixie Jubilee Singers, and all An Star Colored Cash. "THE HOME OF PERFECT Roosevelt Seventh Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Monday The AIR DOLORES in "THE GLAD Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and The Talking J "THE J WITH CHARLES FARR ODEOR THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Sunday and Monday The All-Talking Hill DOLORES COSTELLO in "THE GLAD RAG DOLL" Wednesday, Thursday and Friday The Talking Dramatic Sensation "THE RIVER" With CHARLES FARRELL and MARY DUNCAN DEON 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th "THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES" Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Saturday, Sunday and Monday Feb. 18, 16, 17 The All-Talking Hill DOLORES COSTELLO in "THE GLAD RAG DOLL" Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Feb. 18, 19, 20, 21 The Talking Dramatic Sensation "THE RIVER" With CHARLES FARRELL and MARY DUNCAN Saturday, Sunday and Menday, Feb. 15, 16, 17 The Talking Crook Melodrama "THE NIGHT RIDE" With JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" DANIEL HAYNES and NINA MAE MKINNEY in "HALLELJUAH ACT TALKING PICTURES" at Theatre at 145th Street Feb. 18, 16, 17 Talking Hill COSTELLO D RAG DOLL" Friday Framatic Sensation RIVER" BELL and MARY DUNCAN 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK Harlem Holiday · Long, low · Close-pocked room · In deep, sweet · Scarlet bloom. · An orchestra. · And a painted moon, · Fat blues singer · With a whiskey croon, · Couples clamped · In tight embrace · Representing every race. · Pierrot · And Pierrottie, · Same pale plink · And some bright jet, · Smile and shake · And shuffle-walk · To drums that moan · And horns that mock, · Tap and strut and mess around To piano's teasing tingle-talk. Tinsel dreams, Most romance Writhing devotees Of dance. Ebon, bronze, belge, ofay, Any Harlem. Holiday, Praising God In the ancient way. —Heba Jannath. Nobody who' anybody in sight north of Forty-first street. . . A sobbing woman with a year-old baby in her arms followed by a contrite looking man apologetically demanding to be informed "What have I done?" . . A dainty mulatto, with a blue umbrella and a huge vanity, nighing in the rain. Tragedy and someday. . . A young Wilde for a malted milk pie with a bit of gossip or a wiscereck. A member of the "leisure class" telling another about the inpitude of the ivory thumper in a local picture house. The picture: The Ten Commandments. The scene: Moses finding the tablets of stone. The theme song: "Yes, Sir, That's My Baby!" . . A wistful brownskin Miss the saffron lad beside her how blue she is. The youth agrees that it is indeed a sad story in the river. The Miss orders a thin sandwich to take out, pays for it and departs in the rain. As the door closes behind her the sad lad draws a roll of bills from his pocket and orders a 550 blue-plate lunch for himself. . . Out again in the rain. . . Officer Rhodes, one of the first colored men on the force, still pounding the pavement in uniform. . . Edgar Grey, ace feature writer, ducking in a tail shop. Fraser the man with a bow and ribbons and no hat. . Edgar Grey leaving the tailor shop. We pool resources and consider speakeasies; 92 cents between us is not enough to patronize a joy waver counter, so we finally decide that the Lafayette is the best place to keep out of the rain while we talk. Nobody who' anybody in sight north of a. A sobbing woman with a year-old baby in a contrite looking man apologetically dem- formed "What have I done?" A clairty mum imbeds and a man is singing a lively song. In the Idylle Wyldie for a malted a chance bit of gossip or a wiserec. A "beisure class" telling another about the inepit- thumper in a local picture house. The picture mandments. The scene: Moses finding the table theme song: "Yes, Sir, That's my Baby." The man is sitting on a table, looking how蓝 agrees that it is indeed a sad world and suggests out is to end it all, preferably in the river. The sandwich to take out, pays for it and departs in door close behind her the sad lad draws a roll pocket and orders a 55c blue-plate lunch for him for a meal. He is standing still pounding the pavement in uniform. feature writer, ducking in a tailor shop. Flying a heavy overcoat and rubbers but no hat. leaving the tailor shop. We pool resources an- easies; 92 cents between us is not enough to pat counter, so we finally decide that the Lafayette to keep out of the rain while we talk. SOME time ago this column called attention to the race between Irvin Miller and Leonard Harper to see who can take most rails off a chorus girl and still remain within the law. One week Professor Miller exhibited a girl dressed principally in a join cloth. The girl was a member of the chorus group of them encumbered only with a join strip. Now the Plantation Revue shoves both Prof. Miller and Dr. Harper in the background by presenting a row of girls whose costumes consist mainly of glittering crotch buckles. It's anybody's race now. SOME time ago this column called attention to Irvin Miller and Leon Harper to see who can a chorus girl and still remain within the law. C. Miller exhibited a girl dressed principally in a black dress with a bow at the bottom of them—encumbered only with a join strip. N. Revue shoves both Prof. Miller and Dr. Harper by presenting a row of girls whose costumes glittering croft buckles. It's anybody's race no more. REFERRING to my files, I find the entry: Wimilator and blackface alleged camelian travel crowd. If it wasn't down in black and while I was the B. W. of my files, and the clever Bob William Revue are one and the same actor. Instead of us used to wear, Bob now appears Bell & Daisy朗姆, and his expressive face looking as if it had by any substance darker than its own tobacco new Bob is decidedly more impressive than the to get plenty laughs as a lampbladed clown, but tell whether the audience was laughing at his jokes. He has his expressive face looking as if he knew the house is roaring fires his wreakscapes. I wonder how many other a bushel of stage presence and genuine hum of cork. CELESTE COLES, whose voice is one of the radio is a great invention, acts, sings and looks a REFERRING to my files, I find the entry: Williams, Bob, ukulele imitator and blackface alleged comedian traveling with Joe Shettel's crowd. If it wasn't down in black and white I would never believe the B. W. of my files, and the clever Bob Williams of the Plantation Revue are one and the same actor. Instead of the trick clothes he wore, he wore a black shirt and lightings with hair sliked down in Mme. Walker's most approved manner and his expressive face looking as if he had never been touched by any substance darker than its own tobacco-brown skin. The new Bob is decidedly more impressive than the old one. He used to get plenty laughs as a lamphacked clown, but I doubt if he could tell whether the audience was laughing at his jokes or because he looked like a monkey. Bob works in jungles. Now he knows the house is roaring at the clever way he fires his wiscracks. I wonder how many other performers are hiding a bushel of stage presence and genuine humor under a pound of cork. CELESTE COLES, whose voice is one of the reasons the radio is a great invention, acts, sings and looks sweeter than sweet. Square Shooting Square Club THE lowdown on why no tickets for Marlon Anderson's March 2 recital will be on sale in Harlem is because the Prince Hall Square Club, is sponsoring the event, does not want the house to look as if the colored section of the audience had been intentionally segregated. To avoid errors of accounting, tickets sold away from the box office are naturally divided into blocs. The bloc abstuted the recital, which would cause all the Tan Town patrons to be massed in one part of the auditorium. The foresight of the Square Club has prevented this accidental segregation. The wag who said the Square Club was an association of square heads is out of order. THE lowdown on why no tickets for Marion recital will be on sale in Harlem is because the Club, which is sponsoring the event, does not look as if the colored section of the audience has been cut off. The box office are naturally divided into blocs. to Harlem would as a matter of course be put which would cause all the Tan Town patrons one part of the auditorium. The foresight of has prevented this accidental segregation. The Square Club was an association of square heads on why no tickets for Marlon Anderson's n sale in Harlem is because the Prince Hall sponsoring the event, does not want that sale, and the audience has been in void errors of accounting, tickets sold are naturally divided into blocs. The blooc is a matter of course be purchased by the audience, not by the auditorium. The foresight of the Squ is this accidental segregation. The wag who is an association of square heads is out of a tre, Duck family still good for? asks a writer in the Duck. Brothera. Duck WHAT is the family still good for? asks a writer in the February American Mercury. Chorus of Married Men: Good for nothing. WHO said that? Reading Matter A NEGRO LOOK AHEAD, by George Schuyler, also said the same issue of the Mercury, as I suppose all literate Teen know by this time. As a dialectician Senyuler is not an author of this article, for in the opening paragraphs he chides the ultimate race leaders and in the end turns optimistic himself. He makes us useful start consistency. He literary point of view it is one of the best pieces Schuyler says among the best, for it is easily equaled by some contributions in his Views and Reviews column in the Stright Courier. It definitely marks his transference of the point of view he is required for mount not the article is void of humor, at for points it brings pricious conceits, but the old merry clapping of the saddling of adjectival custard pies have given place to subtle sabe thrusts. I point to the latter half of the article best piece of prose writing yet to be produced by an Afrikaans A NEGRO LOOK AHEAD, by George Schuyl the same issue of the Mercury, as I suppose all ers know by this time. As a dialectician Scuyle in this article, for in the opening paragraphs he sequentially the essay lacks his usual stark con- tinue the literary point of view it is one of the best done. I say among the best, for it is easily ea- lly contributions in his Views and Reviews co- nstructed by me, and I am a columnist, a trend followers of column have notices not mean the article is void of humor, at for pa- capricious conceits, but the old merry clapping and hurling of adjectival custard pairs have give suble sabe thrusts. I point to the latter half best piece of prose writing yet to be produced A NEGRO LOOK AHEAD, by George Schuyler, also appears in the same issue of the Mercury, as I suppose all literate Tenniers know by this time. As a dialectician Schuyler is not at his best in this article, for in the opening paragraphs he chides the overly formal tone of his writing. But, in the sequently the essay lacks his usual stark consistency. But from the literary point of view it is one of the best pieces Schuyler has done. I say among the best, for it is easily equaled by some of his late contributions in his Views and Reviews column in the Pittsburgh Courier. It definitely marks his transition from humourist to not mean trend a flower column. He does not mean that he avoids humor, for at points it bristles with capriculous conceits, but the old merry clapping of the slap-stick and hurling of adjectival custard pies have given place to sly and subtle sabre thrusts. I point to the latter half of the article as the best piece of prose writing yet to be produced by an African pen. Duke Steps Out Top Often My little bird tells me that Duke Ellington often, orchestrally speaking. Duke's pieces are he go wild over them. It is not unusual for some to encorde several times. This gives rhythm pirates to a more effective practice, and to be interwoven with melodies of their own, self a composer tells me that he has observed dozen ofay music writers clustered around Dukeing at a dance. Later he was able to detect rhythm in the town "admirers." At a glance it would appear Club Macrosh to do to protect himself is once and no more. As a matter of fact, Duke spot. If he responds to the numerous demands here, downtowners will continue to hijack it. If he plays his torch mimes the women will mob him. A Profile tells me that Duke Ellington steps out to speak. Duke's pieces are hot and his music. It is not unusual for some of his numb times. This gives rhythm pirates a one op-ed message, and to them Duke with metodles of their own. A man who tells me that he has observed as many ecstatic writers clustered around Duke while he later he was able to detect rhythms originating from his music. At a glance it would appear that all this has to do to protect himself is to play each core. As a matter of fact, Duke is in a position to the numerous demands for encouragers will continue to hijack his themes. He stresses to play his torch numbers four in will mob him. My little bird tells me that Duke Ellington steps out much too often, orchestrally speaking. Duke's pieces are hot and his audiences go wild over them. It is not unusual for some of his numbers to be encored several times. His gives rhythm passages and tone them downtown to be interwoven with melodies of their own. A man who is himself a composer tells me that he has observed as many as half a dozen of music writers clustered around Duke while he was playing at a dance. Later he was able to detect rhythms originated by town admirers. At a glance it would appear that all the Cotton Club Master has to do to protect himself is to play each number once and no more. As a matter of fact, Duke is in a pretty spot. If he responds to the numerous demands for encores brainy downtowners will continue to hijack his themes. On the other hand, if he refuses to play his torch numbers four or five times the women will mob him. A Profile H2 is a business man and locks the part. In fact, he would make a perfect cartoonist's model for a drawing of the typical t.b.m. . He feeds more actors every day than any man north of the city. He is fastidious about his shorts of a fashion plate, two hours to dress. He makes eight cigars a day. He hires an average of 173 water a man, but keeps all the slow ones. He drinks fifteen cups of coffee each day in his restaurant, but cats his meals at coffee. He seldom fires a cashier. Two former cashiers started in business for themselves shortly. He has a hard room apartment which includes a billboard room and a conservatory. He has a weakness for playing either pool, the radio or the planoa at four a.m. Hundreds of actors who are still on credit terms with him, fraternally-Johnny Jackson. Getting Hot Reading Matter A Profile TAKES EXCEPTION TO VIDOR'S HALLELUJAH In the Meantime Nina Mae Is at Lafayette This Week Buck and Bubbles and Nina Mae at Lafayette "Snap Out of It," this week's show at the Lafayette Theatre, get off to a big start. The music was written by Maco-Pinkard. The ensembles were staged by Leonard 1 \perp. The featured players in "Snap Out Of It" are Buek and Bubbles, the most famous of colored comedy and dancing teams, and Nina Ma McKinney, the beautiful and talented star of King Vidor's mighty story of "Helleigh." At the performance on Saturday Bubbles was unfortunately unable to appear, due to an accidental injury the day before, and the audience was to open. His partner, redoubled his efforts, and his announcement that Bubbles would be at his side again on Tuesday or Wednesday, received with considerable applause. "Snap Out of It" is a most colorful and delightful combination of snappy dances, original and tuneful music, and a comedy. Nina Mae McKinney recounted ovation when she first came on the stage leading the chorus in the dance which was part of "Hallelujah." Which was the second piece in her so-called "special," near the close of the show, the audience's applause left little doubt of her popularity. The song which Miss McKinney sang, and which was written especially for the show by Maceo Pinkard—"There Ain't No Love," bids fair to assume a place beside "Ain't Misérable"—Can't Give You Anything! But Love." The chorus of "Enap Out of It" is exceptionally good looking and is especially good at playing the 12-piece band on the stage under the able direction of Carol Dickerman. Every fine photoplay program is being presented together with "Snap Out of It." in accordance with the established policy of the Lafayette, Miss. Command, a stirring romantic military drama starring William Boyd. Valentine Atmosphere at The Alhambra Theatre Mantan Moreland, the funny little fellow from "Blackbirds," Percy Verwayan, that excellent actor from Jungen, the irrepressible Joyce and Rooke from "The Inheritance," Ridley, soubrette and contardonist—all are at the Alhambra Theatre this week, competing for honors. "Valentine Revels" is the musical comedy that brings girls as deity valentines, and followed by a lively sketch in which Pigmeat Markham is picked on Valentine Day to be an unwilling husband, and a lightning dance with party with Edgar. Hayes and the band on the stage, solos by Emmett Matthews on his solid gold saxophone, and a lightning dance by Joyce and the band on the stage, solos by The "Shame Girl" is a tragic drama in seven scenes. Set in the Gillette murder case that thrilled the world, it tells how a young and pretty faceless woman is by her first love affair into a whirlpool of passion, is carried to destruction. The girl is Arte Cain, and the rich youth who lures her is Percy Verwaya. The cast is unusual, one in the middle of Hilda Tom Moseley, Ted Blackmon, Josephine Campbell and a gorgeous blonde, Frances Stephens, who plays the part of a society girl and decidedly the last scene shows the prison and the "little green door" behind which the electric chair stands ready to end the tale of a mad and reckless Vera Reynolds and Leonard St. Leo are the stars of the feature picture, "Back From Shanghai." Comedy Drama-Playlet at The Alhambra Next Week "Foxy Uncle" is a comedy drama-playlet coming to the Alhambra next week, starting Monday, and attempting to be the peculiar query, "What do our relatives and friends think of us after we are dead?" Previously, a vichkian thinks that some of his nephews and nieces are spenthrifits and fools, and that others are industrious and worthy to inherit his fortune. But out the facts, he gets his doctor to help him "play dead." The results are tremendously funny, and the climax, when he receives one of the longest tuggles on record. "At the Barbecue" is the tempting title of the revue which is promised to be "a feast of merriment." Mantan Mim, the play's writer, week, with entirely new comedy, and a supporting cast with many new faces. Alice Lake will be the star in the play's feature, "The Law and the Lady." The "Night Ride" Will Also Be at the Odeon The most gripping crook drama which the talking screen has yet presented will be presented at the Odeon Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. This is "The Night Ride," starring Joseph Schildkraut. The fearless reporter who was torn from the side of his bride on his wedding night, and thrown into the weirdest and wackiest situations, has ever occurred in face or fiction. Lovers of thrilling adventure will have the time of their lives when they see "The Night Ride." Saturday, Sunday and Monday will also include a new talkin' comedy starring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, and a beautiful film by George Dewey Washington, best known of colored singers. Hostesses to Be Licensed Night club hostesses, said a United Press despatch to one of the local dailies last week, or professional dancers in the city, to call themselves in their professional activities, would be required to obtain a license from the authorities in the cities in which they work, and a bill now before the Legislature. The measure, introduced by Assemblyman A. Spencer Feld, Democrat of New York, proposed a change to the ladies' license that range from $5 to $25 a year. The New York Amsterdam News The Far-Famed "Buck and Bubbles" The Boys Are at the Lafayette Theatre This Week ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Musio by Missjonnera Orchestra RENAISSANCE CASINO RENAISSANCE CASINO Seventh Avenue-138th Street Weekly Bulletin: Friday, February 14 IVY CLUB Saturday, February 16 RENOWN SOCIAL CLUB Sunday, February 16 BASKETBALL & DANCE Monday, February 17 SMALL'S PARADISE QUINTET Tuesday, February 18 ST. DAVID'S P. E. CHURCH REUNION Wednesday, February 19 JIMMY AND HIS GANG Thursday, February 20 GRENADA MUTUAL AID ASS'N HAVE YOU BOOKED YET? If Not, Do It Now DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lesson: Jazz played taught on piano, violin, tenor banjo, mandolin, guitar, ukulele, saxophone, grand, treble, clarinet Free Practice on All instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Room, $2 Each You are invited to participate in lesson and be invited to POPULAR ITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE and be taught on therunning contests in our gallery Jazz Ensemble Formed with many full-time members on method of music which follows the music of jazz. and tenor and saxophone of all kinds which you have played a single note. Advanced Foures for Players. London Foures for Expert Instruments. CHRISTIEISEN Address of Fraser Plush 110 W. 12th St. CATHEDRAL 1201 Walnut St. 1201 218 WINST 2nd St. Between 12th Ave. and Wisconsin St. Tuesday Night, Feb.18 At 12 P.M. Monster Midnight Show Benefit FLORENCE MILLS MEMORIAL FUND FLORENCE MILLS MEMORIAL FUND FOLLOWING ACTS WILL APPEAR S. H. Dudley, Sr. Cora Green Winfrey & Mills Ebony Scandals Eubie Blake & Broadway Jones Pete Nugent Chappelle & Stinette Sun-Tan Follies Hayes Pryor & Co. Whitman Sisters Daniel Haynes Ralph Cooper's Alhambra Girls Mary Clemons S. H. Dudley, Jr. Cross & Thomas 3 Jazzers Grace. Giles' Kiddies Mantan Moorland Joe Frisco Norman Thomas Quintette Howard & Brown Harris & Radcliff Clarence Tisdale Ernest Whitman "Peg" Bates Virginia Four Exposition Four Tim & Gertie Moore Louise Cook Richard B. Harrison Harrison Blackburn Sammy Vanderhurst & Sue Hall Johnson's Choir Henry (Gang) Jines Al. & Moxie Irvin C. Miller's Dancing Girls Picture Houses Offer Varied Line of Releases "Rio Rita," the all-talking, all-musical extravaganza, acclaimed the eighth wonder of the world, comes to the Renaissance Theatre for one week only beginning Saturday, February 15. Without a doubt this audifilm version of the famous Ziegeld musical such as is destined to write a new gloring page in the history of the screen. Not only is it laden with beauty, color, mystery, intrigue, drama and introductory music, but it introduces Behni Daniels to the screen the possessor of a voice that promises to take her far in the new screen medium. John Boles, who assists Daniels in dressing his excellent work and singing in "The Desert Song." "Rio Rita" is eye-filling, earringing, and is irresistible. Everything that makes for interest in sound films. It is lavish in its scope, prodigal in its beauty and is the finest musical extravaganza yet to be released. Daniels goes, "Rio Rita" is the "hit show of the new screen era. It is a picture no one can afford to miss. In conformity with the Renaissance policy, no increase in the price of admission. The feature picture now showing at the Renaissance is 'Half Way to Heaven' with Charles (Buddy) Rogers. It is an all-talking thriller. FOURTH ANNUAL RECEPTION & DANCE of the Grenada Mutual Association, Inc. At Renaissance Casino 138th St. and 7th Ave. UN THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 20th, 1930 ADMISSION, $1 BOXES, $4.50 For Box Reservations Phone Monument 8182 Brad. 4878 M I - T E E No. 48 MONARCH I. B. P. MADISON SQU Wednesday Evening M I - T E E No. 45 BALL MONARCH I.B.P.O.E.W. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Wednesday Evening, March 26 XES & RE- RERVED SEATS in SALE at MONARCH ONE, 245 West Music by RADDIE JACKSON'S MELODIANS Adm. $1 Inc. Rese Seat Royes S 1917 THIRTEEN Cretonne Dress R Girl INVINCIBLE T I. B. P. At ALHAMBERT 126th Street and 7th Avenue FRIDAY EVENING Music by Madi AWMISSION ... Hamilton Inco Grand United Or 62nd Masquerade At ROCKLAND PALACE FRIDAY EVENING, Dear Patrons: Get Your T Off! TICKETS Palmer's Drycleaning Store, 58 H. C. Burton, 3310 1th Ave. T. S. C. Patterson, 123 W. 115th St. GENERAL ADMISSION, 03 Hamilton Lodge 710 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows 62nd Masquerade and Civic Ball At ROCKLAND PALACE—155th St. and Eighth Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14th, 1930 Dear Patrons: Get Your Tickets Now and Avoid the Box Office Rush TICKETS ON SALE AT: Palmer's Drycleaning Store, 200 W. 189th St. Tel. Monument 2499 H. C. Burton, 8310 10th Ave. Tel. Audubon 8593. S. C. Patterson. 123 W. 119th SL University 1612. GENERAL ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS ANNIVERSARY DANCE ST. DAVID REV. ARTH AT RENAIS Seventh Ave TUESDAY, FEBR ADMISSION BOXES, $5.00 Call Edgecombe LEARN America's Foremost Master of Dance 20 Years' Experience at Your Service Ballroom, Stage, Artistic and Social Dances Taught Dances Routined and Arranged 564 LENOX AVENUE. ROOM 14 BRAdhurst; 3573 Between 138th and 139th Streets Hours: 10 to 10 BOXES & RESERVED SEATS on SALE at MONARCH HOME, 245 West 137th Street Houses Offer ne of Releases Dolores Costello Coming to The Roosevelt Theatre Beautiful Dolores Costello, whose recent marriage to John Barrymeng and whose coming "blessed event" have evoked world-wide interest, will be seen and heard at the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Feb. 15, 16 and 17, in the Vilaphone all-talking picture, "The Glad Rag Doll." The most audacious love story ever told—a story of sheer, stark drama—of a girl who had known many men and a boy who had never had a sweetheart, thrown together for a whole winter in a lonely backwoods setting—is depicted in "The River," the Movetone talking dramatic sensation which will be shown at the Roosevelt for four days starting Tuesday, Feb. 18. Charles Farrell of "Seventh Bishop of the Church of the boy and Mary Duncan, who captivated Broadway as Puppy in the 1950s," wrote The "Shanghai Gesture" is the girl Announcing Annual Reception and Entertainment Given by Most Worshipful Grand Lodge F. and A. M. (Prince Hall), State of New York THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 at ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and 8th Avenue Watch Papers for Further Announcements O.E.W. BALL JARE GARDEN Evening, March 26 SEVENTH ANNUAL 1930 Reception and Dance even by TEMPLE, NO. 77 O. E. of W. ERA BALLROOM New York City ING, FEB. 28, 1930 Jason's Tune Tailers $1.99 Lodge 710 corporated Order of Odd Fellows Trade and Civic Ball E—155th St. and Eighth Ave. FEBRUARY 14th, 1930 Tickets Now and Avoid the Box Face Rush ON SALE AT: 900 W. 129th St. Tel. Monument 8497 St. Andubon 8683 L. University 1612. THE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS O'S CHURCH UR BEST, Vicar SANCE CASINO Street 138th Street JUARY 18 9 P.M. N ONE DOLLAR LOGES, $3.00 09145 for Reservations TO DANCE Six Private Lessons PERSONS STUDIO Page Nine Adm. $1.25 Inc. Reserved Seat Boxes $10 Page Ten CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green wish to meet all for the expressions of sympa- tia. Also the beautiful floral tributes of their infant son,orge Bates Green of 173 Beech ave- nue, Hempstead, L. I. The bereaved family of Mrs. Mable White, who departed this life on Janu- ry 19, 1920, acknowledge with grateful thanks for her kindness, for her relatives and friends during her illness and in our hours of bereavement, ud for the many floral tributes. We wel her very, very clearly, but Jesus boved husband, Mr. Ambrez White, and loving and devoted daughter, Anna; mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Green and Mrs. Evan Williams, 216 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. I wish to thank the many friends and volunteers of the late Henry Watkins, who departed this life Wednesday, Janu- ry 1920, for their beautiful floral MRS. PENNIE WATKINS, His Widow. 70 West 134th Street. We, the family of Mrs. Addie Simms, take this means to extend our thanks and appreciation to all her many friends for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral pieces. Wm H. Simms, Son. Mrs. D. Thomas, Sister. Joe R. Thomas, Nephew. In this hour of our deep affliction we thank our many friends for the consol- sion of our friends, for the consol- sion of our friends, for the consol- sion of our friends, sent to our beloved mother and sister, Lester Lohson, 203 Main street, Orange, N. J. THE FAMILY. Let Prof. Smith tell you about your business affairs, love, family affairs, friends, enemies, injury days, etc., as indicated by astrology. 302 West 119th St., Apt 2, city. Jan-29-41 Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, will please cells, 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 115th and 14th Streets. Phone University, 1505. Jan.29-41 Spiritual meetings, 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing messages and declining class. Private message. Bishop Hummel, 168 East 127th Street. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I am sure you will succeed. 145th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradhurst avenue, Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. M. Edgecombe 7986. Jan.29-41 Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west. Bradhurr 6144. Jan.29-41 Unity Spiritualist Society, 584 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, N. X., telephone Prospect 5165-9078; meeting daily 2:30 and 8 p. m. Healing for the sick; private interview; mediumship course; correspondence course. The Master, Jesus; commanded us to heal the sick, cast out evil spirit. Rev. R. L. Richards. Feb.12-41 WEST 139TH STREET. Spiritual Truth Messages every Wednesday and Friday. 8:30 P. M. Daily from 10 A. M. Apt. 9. Mme. S. Bayne. Ditroe Temple Spiritual Truth Meeting, Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday. 8:30, 5:80. Went 129th street. Mme. Bascom. All welcome—Feb. 12-41. A. B. Barrow, Transmedium, consultation daily, meetings Sundays and Wednesdays, 8:30 p. m. 850 E. 167th street. Phone Intervale 9901. Feb.12-4t Saint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 137th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday 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 8th Avenue, near 146th Street. Apt. 22. B. Shavers, Pastor. Jan.22-4t 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 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 Wednesday, 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. Mime, Mary Dayton, pastor, 222 West 134th street, twelfth nights, west side. Audubon 6023, city. Feb12-31. JESUS SAYES - Bibh-Thyphillah I. Mo. Church, 6023. Bibh-Thyphillah II. Mo. Roy. Church, D. Martin, D. V. Sunday services: 11 a. m., 8 p. m., Sunday study and prayer meeting Bible study and prayer meeting 8:30 p. m. Social night Thursday. Come! We will do good. SCHLEIT Meetings each night on select medi- nations. June, Curtis Sunday after- noon, 8 to 10. Rev. C. Johnson, pastor. NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES OBITUARY BROOKS, John H., devoted husband of Grace D. Brooks and the brother of Thomas M. and the late Llewet Col. Thomas M. Brooks, departed this life February 7, 1330. John Brooks, who was well known in the City of New York, was one of the leading headwaters of the river, the headwater to the help of students of various universities. He was called "The Father" of the students because his wonton disposition towards the river made their anticipation in life. He was taken ill in the latter part of December, from which he never recovered. He was a good friend, a side and saw that he wanted for nothing. He leaves to mourn their loss two aunts, one brother, several cousins and other friends. He will be buried in the Cemetery, beside his mother, whom he loved so dearly. GREEN, George Bates, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green (nee Gaines), passed away Wednesday, 11 December, aged 8 months and 24 days. Funeral rites were held at the residence Friday, January 17, at 2:30 PM, by Rev. B. W. Watkins and Edward Watkins of Brooklyn by Representative Joseph L. Galine. He leaves a father, mother, three sisters, one brother and a host of relatives. HUBT, Estelle B. Born in Brooklyn, M. Y, May 7, 1905, departed this life on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1930, after a lingering illness. Her late residence was in Brooklyn. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Jan. 26, at Epworth M. E. Church, of which she was a lifetime member. Her nieces, nephews, pastor, officiated. Interment and Waltmur-Daniels, funeral directors. She leaves a loving father, mother and two sisters, relatives and friends, who mourn her heart. We loved her, but God loved her best. Mr. Alexander Hurt, Father. Mrs. Tillie Hurt, Mother. PERRY, Mrs. Bessie, 83 West 122d street, departed this life February 3. the leeches a husband, father, sister, mother their loss. the family thank her many friends for their kindness during her illness and for the beautiful floral offering. . . . MR GEORGE PERRY and Family. In Memoriam ARMSTRONG—In memory of my dear mother, Elizabeth Hornby Armstrong, who fell asleep on February 6, 1923. "What the Father does is well." Her devoted daughter, LOUISE ARMSTRONG. BROWN, Donald V.—In loving memory of my devoted brother, who departed this life February 10, 1929. One year has passed since that sad day. When took our dear one away, We loved him then, we love him still. We miss him now and always will. CARTER, Oscar—In loving memory of my dear husband, who departed this life February 10, 1925. The depths of sorrow I cannot tell of the loss of one I loved so well. And when they are gone I will keep their memory we shall always keep. Loving wife, ERNESTINE CARTER CARTER, OSCAR—In sad and loving memory of our beloved son and predeceased this life February 10, 1925. One year has passed and our hearts are still gone: As time passes on we miss you more. No one can fill your vacant place. Lonely we are without you, dear. How we miss you no one knows; Our thoughts are always with you. From early morn till evening close, mourn the loss of our dear one We did our best to save. MRS. MAZIE CARTER and LUCY NORTON, Mother and Daughter. DREW, Lula B.—in memory of a beloved mother, who died February 15, 1921. There is a great voice that is missing. A great heart that will always be still; A vacant chair in our home. But the love for her that sleeps beneath Will never fade away. NATHANIEL F. DREW, Husband. MARIE E. HARRIS, Daughter. EVANS—In loving remembrance of Henrietta F. Evans, who departed this life one year ago, February 13, 1929. Lord, lift me up and let me stand, My feet on heaven's table land; On higher ground than I have found; Lord, plant my feet on higher ground. There is grief that finds no comfort, There are voilures that do not heal; The heart in the heart is too deep to be revealed. By her sister, Mrs. Louise J. Lewis, and nieces, Mary E. Wood, Emily O. Lewis, William S. Lewis, Louise E. Gregory. GALLIARD, John W.—In loving memory of our beloved father, who passed away February 5, 1928. May his soul rest in peace. MOTHER and DAUGHTER. HAMMIE, Katie C.—In loving memory of our dear wife, who departed this life February 10, 1927. HUSBAND. GARY, Eliza—In memory of our dear mother, who departed this life February 13, 1920. SUSIE TAYLOR. Daughter. GIRLHAM, GARY. Son. GEORGE J. GARY. Son. ALVIN GARY. Grandson. MAUDE C. GARY. Granddaughter, and in host of friends. JAMES, Louise. In memory of our sister and aunt, who departed this life Feb. 9, 1927. Amy Clark and Daughter. First to Enroll In Hebrew School M. THE REV. DR. CHARLES L. RUSSELL, president of the National Inter-Denominational Ministerial Alliance of America, Inc., was unanimously accepted last week by the Dropsie University as a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy. The Dropsie University is a university for the teaching of the Hebrew languages and their respective literatures. It is claimed that Dr. Russell is the first Gentile, white or colored, to have ever matriculated in this university. Scout News By Edward Lewis Folks, it's about time I prepared you for some good news. A big-time Boy and Girl Scout rally is to start with a vited to turn out full force to this great uniting of Girl and Boy Scouts of Harlem at Public School No. 136, Edgecote avenue at 135th street. The biggest entertainment of the event is the Girl Drum and Bugle Corps of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Just Once More When old man ground hog went back to sleep last week, he just added six more weeks of winter hiking to the Boy Scout's program. The Harlem Troops still have a stack of events planned. Just wait. CORRECTION. Dr. Alexander A. Kellogg, deceased leaves among other relatives a devotee sister, Mrs. Hannah Gay Kellogg, o West Medford, Mass. AdvL. (Signed) A. M. DRYE JUSTUS, Isahel Elizabeth—In and loving memory of my wife, who departed this life Feb. 1, 1829. Gone, but not forgotten. Husband and daughter. JANEB JUSTUS and GERALDINE JUSTUS. KING—In loving memory of our broth er, Edward L. King, who departed this life on February 17, 1925. LEE, William — In fond and loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life February 13, 1929. Gone, but not forgotten. LELA LEE REESE, Bargeant William, departed this life Feb. 9, 1921. Your pain and suffering here on earth No one can bear it. So then He took you home above To Join His happy hand. His mother, MRS. IRENE REESE, 532 Lenox Avenue. TOWNS, Mrs. Henrietta — In loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this life February 5, 1922. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still; A glove we衣ed in our home, Which never can bear. We think of her in silence; No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear we shed. HER CHILDREN. WASHINGTON, Oliga - memory of my dovoted baby, who departed this life March 13, 1223. The midnight stars are beaming Upon the silent grave Whose sleeps without dreaming Zome we could not save. No one knows how much I miss you, No one knows how hard pain I have suffered since I lost you Life to me does not seem the same. At eve, when the shadows are falling, Sweet memories, saddened with pain, Stand in my heart. Sical into my heart with a longing- If I only could see you again! WILLEY, Inez Edmunds—In loving remembrance of my devoted wife, who passed away this life February 9, 1929. My dear, you are gone, but not forgotten. How I miss you only the good. Lord Rest in peace till time again. YOUNG, Emma--In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life February 5, 1927. Mother of mine, mother of mine. Even in glory thou art mine. Among God's throne thou are happy; At those memory I christ and bless. Rest in heavenly pence, Dear mother of mine. GEORGIE WALKER. The New York Amsterdam News Imes Tells White Church Lincoln Was Creator of Own Destiny in Greedy Age Imes Tells White Church Lincoln Was Creator of Own Destiny in Greedy Age White Minister Who Exchanged Pulpits With Harlem Minister Declares Races Should Mix More in Various Activities "Lincoln was not a creature of circumstances, but he created his own," declared the Rev. William Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, in a sermon delivered Sunday morning at the United Presbyterian Church, 432 West Forty-fourth street. The Rev. Edward Radcliff, white pastor of the church, spoke at the same time at Dr. Imes' church at 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. 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 "The age of Lincoln," said Dr. Imes, "was an era of apparent prosperity. While the North prided itself on its goodness, there was little difference between the North and the South, as both sections were charismatic by a spirit of greedy commercialism. "Lincoln saw through the shallowness of his time and sought to remedy conditions. His only quarrel with the church was the church refused to get down to business. In many respects, Lincoln was miles ahead of many of us today in the keenness of his forethought." The Great Emancipator was described only Dr. Imes as being a man possessing a humanitarian spirit, and a faith which made him a trustworthy leader of his country in a time of crisis. The patriotism of Lincoln consisted of his acute criticisms of the things of his time which he regarded to be wrong, Dr. Ires declared. Under many who are critical of the former Lincoln possessed a spirit of adventurous belief that evils could be righted; and it is this spirit which America and the rest of the world needs today, Dr. Ires said in concluding his message. Christianity was not ridden with its systems of castes, color prejudices and the first church was organized the Rev. Cliff told the St. James congregation. Jews, Negroes and representatives of all the leading racial groups had a part in the organization of the religion of Jesus, the minister said. Although Christianity has had many things committed in its name the realism itself and the motive of its true expectations are not expressed in violent and wicked deeds, declared the speaker. Advocates Pulpit Exchange Race Relations Day was praised by the Rev. Mr. Radcliff, who asserted there should be more exchanges of their programs and activities. He invited James flock to meet with his church in religious and associated exercises. When Negroes and whites can hold forums together, exchange dramatic and musical talent, and meet in friendly athletic rivalry, they cannot attaining more wholesome respect for each other, the speaker said. St. James was packed by 1,500 communicants at the service. Lincoln-Douglas Day, celebrating the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, will be observed Sunday morning at St. Joseph Presbyterian Church, 141st street and Nicholas avenue. The Rev. William L. James, pastor, will deliver a sermon on the friends of Lincoln and the history of the anti-slavery crusade. "Christian Unity" was the subject of a sermon delivered Sunday morning at St. Cyprian's Church, 175 West Sklyt-third street, by the Rev. J. W. Johnson, vicer of the church. A testimonial dinner for the Sunday School and all church workers was given at the Church on Sunday night. Bishop C. C. K. prelate of the Tenth Episcopal district, the A. M. E. Zion Church, was the superintendent Mother Zion Church, West 137th street, Sunday morning. He chose for 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 his sermon the subject, "The Worth of a Man." Seven infants were baptized and sixteen persons united with the church at this service. The Rev. S. R. Mayer-Oakes, pastor of the Second Unitarian Church of the Art of Thinking Sunday evening at the Hubert Hearst special Church, 149 West 138th street. The service is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p. m. In his sermon Sunday at Williams' Institutional C. M. C. Church, 218 West 130th street, the Rev. Noah W. Clark, pastor, said: "There is no room in Christ's church for race prejudices, strife between individuals. Those who move in here must devil's furniture on the outside. Membership in this church must co-operation with the Holy Spirit in the building of heaven here. "The church of Christ must be progressive, always directing her actions against sin in all its ugly forms and causing them to lift up a standard for the people. Against such a church the gates of hell cannot prevail." Robinson Upbraids Race Proscription Resents White Divine's Segregation Hint in Report The published report of George H. Hobart, white, director of the research department of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, was repudiated by eighty Harlem ministers last week because of its alleged hints at segregation, came in for further criticism in a sermon delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. "The rule or reign of righteousness, justice, goodness and peace," Dr. Robinson declared, "for which the gospel is promised, churches built and maintained, and federated institutions function, is of paramount importance to the Kingdom of God on earth and in heaven." "Hysteria aroused by fear of racial security," said the minister, "prowokes most inconsiderate acts. We regard the expression of Dr. Hobart of the Federation of Churches as a more unfortunate illustration of this hysteria and only his personal expression. "The right of the Negro to seek for his family the very best home environment" is fundamental, he contends. "In a neighborhood where white people live, where else can he buy or rent. If it affects the white Protestant church that they may not consent to worship in a mixed group, it is not the fault of the Negro." "What is to become of the fast vanishing Protestantism," said Dr. Rohh. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill Warren R. Dillard has been selected as chairman of the board of trustees of Brooklyn Lodge, succeeded by the chairman, Exalted Ruler Percy Chuhan. Conducted his first initiation Saturday night. Educational committee met Saturday at the home. The lodge's first monthly stag will be given Saturday. The Brooklyn Temples. Committee for Expansion Temple No. 35 and Progress Temple No. 79, both auxiliaries of Brooklyn Lodge, visited the lodge last meeting in 1984. Daughter Edith Miller from Progress Temple headed a committee Great United Home To Install Officers Great United Home To Install Officers The first public installation services of the Great United Home, Inc. will be held Sunday at 4 o'clock at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 14 West 137th street, under the aspires of the J. C. Price Lysum. There will be three-minute speeches by the Rev. J. W. Brown, Lucien H. White of the New York Age, the Rev. O. A. Sally, Mrs. Nellie Oceamy of the New York News, the Rev. F. A. Douglas of East Memorial Church. Special selection be given by the J. C. Price Lyceum octette, of which Mrs. Bertha DesVernay is director, and by Louse Reynolds, dramatic reader of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah J. Whittaker, founder and organizer, will install the officers Attorney B. Billips will present the incorporation papers and seal. Inson, "which has no mission to the Jews; which regards the Catholic and its large foreign constituency with grave apprehension, while its Protestant brother in black is told that he is not wanted as a worshipper among Americanism and racial integrity must predicate its claim upon the rule and the blessings, justice, goodness and peace or should reducted or humiliated in the records of God and man." Mr. Hobart said in his report that it was of great importance to the churches "to know where Negro immigration is going." He also said, "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 of the church in the localities is uncertain." As a result, this report, the ministers attending interdenominational Preschers, of the M. E. Church issued resolutions stating their intention of severing all connections with the Greater New York Federation of Churches until the report was repudiated. NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night Brooklyn Lodge A. H. that asked co-operation for the joint banquet which the two temples will tender Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, grand assistant daughter ruler, in aid. Daughter Hattie S. Martin and a committee from the Nurses' Unit of Excelsior Temple offered to call on the sick of Brooklyn Lodge and to minister to them during their illness. Mrs. Kimbough, Johnson and her committee sojourn aid, will miss meeting planned by the daughters of Brooklyn and Long Island. Manhattan Eleventh Hour Club Manhattan Elevens Hour Club. Manhattan held its regular meeting next week at the home of George Simonds, 695 St. Nicholas avenue. Joseph Johnson, president, presided John Empson, secretary to fill the unexpired term of Major Dawson, who resigned. The now meeting will be held at the home of George Simonds, 695 St. Nicholas avenue. Manhattan Lodge. The next officers on manhattan Lodge Matching Club were installed Friday night at the clubhouse, 395 street. They are Keggie Clark, vice-president; Richard Allen, financial secretary; A. Brathwaite, recording secretary; Henry Roberts, awarded B. Roberts, Jr., treasurer; Stacy Dickey Charles H. Joell and Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, were the installing officers. Roberts, Jr., treasurer and his staff visited Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge in the Bronx, bring- CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 11 WEST 115th St. Rev. Joel S. Franks, Pastor Services: Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. Messages: Friday night, prayer meeting. John Communion first Sunday. Phone: 516-252-1000 for appointments. CALVARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH BROOKLYN, N.Y. XING PLACE, BROOKLYN, N.Y. XING worship with Communion e p. min. School; 8 p.m. Christian Enderfor; men. Theudysz—S p.m. Prayer and men. Theudysz—S p.m. Prayer and men. Bible Study. All Welcome. In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us F. C. LITTLEJOHN LICENSED Undertaker & Embalmer C: L. BLANTON, Assistant 205 WEST 128th ST. MONUMENT 5170 Seven-Passenger Cars for All Occasions, With Careful Drivers EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET Phone BRADHURST 5441 MARK AND MARY 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service - Efficiency - Lowest Rates BRANCH: 224 F. 225th St. LELIA N. NER. Phone number 2241 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Voucher, Supported Virtually Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager Audubon 9239 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1930 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funeral Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All Manhattan Lodge ing to them greetings from Manhattan. John Lovett has been appointed (Continued on Eighteenth Page.) J M. Bertha Harris of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church will preach at the evening service Sunday, February 15, 1930, at 8:30 o'clock. She is the most convincing evangelist of today. Every young person should hear her. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 2006 St. 122d St. (between 7th and 8th hours): Sunday School, 2:00 P.M. Mass service, 8:00 P.M. M. All welcome. Bakery and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. Breaking of Brand each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. The gala at 8:50 o'clock night ministry at 8:50. Friday night military and Treet Hand meeting 8:50. T. B. NOTTAGE, Corres. 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. When Death Occurs Call Harlem 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de- Daniels Funerals their supreme 36th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram SECOND SECTION Racial Prejudice and Inequalities Hit by Holmes at Harmon Ceremony Otto H. Kahn Revealed as Donor of Art Exhibition Prize—Seven Presented Awards by Dr. John H. Finley Race prejudice and the inequalities associated with that type of aversion were vigorously assailed as "superstitions which America should discard" in a speech Sunday afternoon by John Haynes Holmes, white minister of the Community Church, on the occasion of presentation of the Harmon awards for achievement to seven New York men at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox avenue, at 120th street. The Rev. Mr. Holmes' arraignment of racial grouping, assumption of superiority, and segregation was met with thunderous applause by the 2,000, including many persons high in the professional and business life of the city. Before the medals and cash prizes were awarded the recipients, Otto H. Kahn, philanthropist, patron of the arts, was revealed as the donor of the $250 exhibit prize granted the past three years for the best place in the display of art work submitted to the Harmon Foundation. and spirit of full equality which small children exhibit toward others regardless of race. If human nature were left alone, opinions of other racial or national groupings were not formulated for them by their elders, all strife and prejudice would disappear, the liberal leader told his hearers. He pleaded for the grouping of men and women along the lines of culture and likes instead of race and nationality. No Unmixed People. Asserting that the human race is the only true one, the Rev. Mr. Holmes declared that no people has While the awards were being presented here under auspices of the commission of race relations of the Federal Council of Churches, similar exercises were being held in seven other cities. Sixteen awards were made throughout the country. "Prefjudice Not Instinctive." In his speech the Rev. Mr. Holmes asserted that there is no such thing as the instinct of racial prejudice. No man is born with a superior attitude toward his fellow, he contended, illustrating by telling of the freedom PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PETER H. Dr. Reginald C. Swan, Surgeon Dentist, Announces the Opening of His New Dental Office at 2358 H Street, Edgewater, NJ Office Hours: 9 to 10 P. M.-2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays by Appointment -Adult- Gas Extraction X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 2333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2348 SEVENTH AVE. University, Jackson EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Discourses of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tues., 11 to 1, and 8 to 10 SCHOOL FOR 8 YEARS --- DR. J. CONSIDENT VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET 09th Floor, 11th Floor, 12th Floor, P.M. and 6th Floor. P.M. No office hours on Sundays. Trol. Edge. 5921. Dr. A. ST. CLAIR-JONES Is Now Located at 223 West 140th St. 8:30-11 a.m. 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 1188 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Familiy at 223 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cour, 111th St. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 6-8 p.m. Phone Monument 1249 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2255 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY and spirit of full equality which small children exhibit toward others regardless of race. If human nature were left alone, opinions of other racial or national groupings were not formulated for them by their elders, all strife and prejudice would disappear, the liberal leader told his hearers. He pleaded for the grouping of men and women along the lines of culture and likes instead of race and nationality. No Unmixed People. Asserting that the human race is the only true one, the Rev. Mr. Holmes declared that no people has come through the centuries unmixed. Migration and war have fused the blood of all races, he said. The minister cited that the soldiers of the allied occupation of Germany have left 15,000 children in that country since the World War. There is no superior race, the audience told. Neither are their superior religions or, nations, Mr. Holmes said. The idea that standards are racial, he declared, is a fallacy. In America the white hold a superior position in the life of the nation because of the accident of slavery, he said. The whites have been given a chance, and the Negroes have not. The speaker viewed the Negro as on the threshold of decipation in the nation and cultivated in the nation. Already he has demonstrated his economic value, said the minister. Flipley Delivers Awards. Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times, presented awards. Each recipient was introduced by a friend who had watched his work over a long period. The bronze medal and $100 for fine arts was received for Albert A. Smith by his father, Alfred R. Smith. The prize was given in Paris. Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was not present and his award was not made. Mr. White won a bronze medal and a cash prize in literature. Harry T. Burleigh, baritone, composer and soloist at St. George's Church for thirty-five years, was given a gold award in music. Similar recognition went to H. Lawrence Freeman, composer and opera operist, who made musical works. Carl R. Diton, former president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, composer, pianist and baritone, received the bronze award. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, was awarded a bronze medal and a cash prize for religious services. His leadership of Abyssinian, with its varied activities, was taken as the basis of the award. William H. Johnson, a painter, received the gold award for the fine arts. The prize, given for subject, "The Head of a Negro," in the recent exhibition at International House, went to Elizabeth Prophet, a Warwick, R. I., sculptress, who is living here now. William H. Wortham, realty man, presided at the meeting. Others taking part included Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkeld, white, a Methodist prelate and former president of Howard University; the Rev. Fred D. Douglas, minister of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church; Miss Mary Beattie Brady, white, directing the Foundation; Mr. M. Olivet; Dr. George E Haynes, secretary of the commission on race relations. Mrs. Elizabeth Sinkford Thornton Mrs. Elizabeth Sinkford Thornton with Miss Olyse Lye Jeter at the piano with Miss Olyse Lye Jeter at the piano CHINESE STUDENT SEES FREEDOM FOR COUNTRY China has realized that her only hope of freedom lies in the industrialization of the nation, declared Ronald S. Chen, Columbia University student from China, at the Young People's Conference Sunday afternoon. Mr. Chen told the audience that his country has so far succeeded in its emancipation as to deny white men the rights of extra-territoriality. The speaker hoped for a strong union of China with Mohammedan countries and other peoples of the colored races. Veterans to Meet The Dorrence Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet this evening at the 369th Infantry Regiment to formulate an extended program. Howard C. Bates is commander of the post. In Graduating Class In the group of 315 graduates from the three-year course of New York Training School for Teachers, last week, were Misses Jessica E. Hoon, Steven W. E. Hoon, Leonen Holder and Mrs. Viola Scudder-Martin. Teaches Home Economics Mrs. Irs deA. Reid, 405 Edgecombe avenue, began her duties as a teacher of home economics at Public School No. 119 on last Monday. Several Harmon Awards Winners REQ (Left to right): Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkeld, Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Race Relations; William H. Johnson, arts, prize winner; Ellizabeth Prophet, exhibit prize winner; Dr. John H. Finley, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, religious service prize winner; Carl R. Dilton and H. Lawrence Freeman, music prize winners, and Alfred R. Smith, father of Albert A. Smith, also arts prize winner, who is in France. Harry T. Burlegh and Walter White, recipients of awards in music and literature, respectively, are not shown. RadioNews and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Negro Musical Periods WMCa has inaugurated a weekly series of Nero musical periods, dealing exclusively with nero music on Monday, evening at 3:30 p. m. There will be two half-hour programs weekly hereafter, to be known as the ACO Enter- "Lincoln Today" "Abraham Lincoln Today" is the theme of an address to be broadcast from the University of Chicago on branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, tonight from 7 to 1:30 p.m. in honor of Lincoln's birthday anniversary. Alpha and Omega Opera Co. The Alpha and Omega Opera Company De Luxe, incorporated under the laws of the State of Misapprehension and dedicated to the cultural uplift of the people of the state of Deacon Simon Puro for a rehearsal of "Carmen," which was heard by all opera fans 'listening in' to WEAF Friday night at 10 o'clock. The opera director, affects the production and takes the part of Deacon Simon Puro. He is assisted by an all-Negro cast. The script is prepared by Gregory Williamson and the production is handled by the production manager. The will be heard weekly through WEAF. For lack of a suitable basso to sing the role of Mephistopheles in "Faust," the Opera Company is on the verge of defeat until a fortunate interception occurs. The production will be over WEAF Friday night at 10 o'clock. The local parson, who leads the forces of morality, protests the production of "Faust" because the devil is in. Deacon Simon Puro observes that the parson has loud voice and then the fun begins. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:00 a. m. WJY—Association for Advancement of Colored People. 12:00 noon WJZ—Mary Olds, callops; court. 12:00 wjny WJY—Welfare Council; "A brahman Lincoln." Robert W. Bagnall. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WEAF—Hinderness and Tuckerman, comedy. 7:00 WEAF—Mobilh concert. 7:00 WJZ—Sylvania Foresters Orchestra. 10:30 WPAE—Prof. Prof. 11:00 WJZ—Shumber music. Tomorrow. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:00 a.m. WOB—Public Cite Tea Room; Guest Room; colored monologue. 7:00 WABE—Ebony Twin, piano duo. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WABC—Trip Top Club. 7:00 WAP—Hinderness and Tuckerman. 10:30 WOR—Aunt Mandy's Chillun, music and dialogue. 11:00 WMCA—Similal's Purandes Dance Friday Feb. 14. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 12:00 noon WJZ—Mary Olds, callope, sketch. 4:30 p. m. WPJZ—Spider Web Club Orchestra. 8:00 WKBQ—Spider Web Club Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WEAF—Raybestos Twins. 8:00 WEAF—Concert Orchestra; Caravellers. 8:00 WABC—Brown-Belt Footlights. 8:00 WGBS—New York Times Colord Gleo Club. 7:00 WJZ—Dixteen Circus. 10:00 WEAF—Organ of Queen Opera DeLuxe, Inc. 10:00 WJZ—Armstrong Quakers. 10:00 WPAF—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 12:00 midnight P. R. DeVil Stompers. Carnegie Hall . . Sun. Aft., Mar. 2, at 3:00 PRINCE, HALL SQUARE CLUB, INC. PRESENTS MARIAN ANDERSON WILLIAM EING at the Plane (Town Hall) and NOV on Sale at Jax Office. Residential Management of ARTHUR JUISON Program THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 1:01 a.m. WABO — Duke Ellington's Jazz Band. 1:35 a.m. WMCA — Saratoga Club Orchestra. Saturday, Feb. 15. 1:00 a.m. WJZ — The Aunt Jemima Man. 1:30 p.m. WHN — Uncle Robert and His Pals. 1:30 WPAP — Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 1:45 WOR — Dixie Singers (Colored Mixed Quartet). 1:00 WBMS — Tramiami Quintet. 1:00 WPAP — Phil Lynch's Orchestra. 1:WJZ — Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians. 1:WGBS — Melthi and Mose, songs. 1:WZJ — The Puller Man. 1:WZJ — The Pickard Family, Southern folk songs. 1:WABC — Dr. Arthur, Torrance, "African Jungles and My Experiences There." 1:WABC — Dixie Echoes, Negro Spirituals. 1:WZJ — Dutch Masters Miniatures. Sunday, Feb. 16. 1:00 noon WLIN — Hygrade Entertainers — Lieut. J. Jorges and his 589th Regiment. Infantry Ensemble. 1:00 p.m. WOV Brooke's Gems of Johnson Square. 1:00 WAAT — Colonial Quartet. 1:WGBS — The Truth About Crime in Harlem! Charles C. Allison, Jr. Connells Ima Friel, Jr. Bass, Carroll Boyd and Brougham Desverry. 1:00 WJZ — Metropolitan Echoes. 1:00 WEVD — Negro Art Group Hour; Play Creation Theater; Darker World Sifra; Hugo Born, piano. 1:00 WMCA — Yorkville Radio Diversions. 1:00 WEAR — Davy Hour. 1:00 WBMS — Virginia Dance Orch. 1:WOR — Choir Invisible. 1:WMCA — Negro Spirituals — Auschwitz. 1:WPAP — Roseland Ballroom Orch. 1:WLTH — Ida Cotton's Minstrels. 1:WJZ — Calliola and Mis 'Katharine'. 1:35 a.m. WMCA — Hot Feet Orch, Monday, Feb. 17. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man 9:00 WPAP - Rosewall Ballroom Orch. 9:00 WMCA - Negro Musical Hour. 9:10 WMCA - Negro Musical Hour. 11:00 WMCA - Saratoga Club Orch. Tuesday, Feb. 18. 8:00 a. m. WJZ - The Aunt Jemima Han. 7:00 p. m. WMCA 'James' n. Andy blackface comedians. 7:45 WDMS - Willie and Hastus, songs. 8:00 WABC - Blackstone, program. 10:00 WORL - Willie Worland and his Deep River Orch. 11:00 WMCA - Small's Paradise Dance Orch. 12:35 a. m. WMCA - Hot Feet Orch. Last Minute Special Assemblyman Lamar Perkins will deliver the Lincoln Day address before the London International Festival. The address will be broadcast, over the N ational Broadcasting System. DRAMA Miss Dorothy R. Peterson and Mrs. Wiley Wilson are members of the cast of "Green Pastures," the new Negro drama, soon to open on Broadway. Miss Peterson is the director of the Harlem Experimental Theatre. n. Aft., Mar. 2, at 3:00 CLUB, INC. PRESENTS RIAN ERSON Get prepared for employment as Stenographer, Typist, Bookkeeper or Secretary. Positions waiting. Civil Service opportunities 2376-SECENTH AVE. AUDUBON 9871 Edward Lewis Photo. Secretary of the Commission on Race Rabbit prize winner; Dr. John H. R. Diton and H. Lawrence Freeman, arts prize winner, who is in France. Literature, respectively, are not shown. John Brown Association To Conduct Annual Sale The Frederick Douglass Chapter of the John Brown Memorial Association will open today its fourth annual Lincoln's Birthday book sale at St. James' Manse. 206 West 137th Street, 1000 N. 137th Street, by the Rev. William Lloyd Ives, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, president of the chapter. The sale will continue until February 19, and books may be purchased daily at the manse from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The gift of books dealing with Negro life and literature are being solicited by the organization. Proceeds from the sale of these books will be used toward erecting a monument to John Brown at Lake Placid, where he lies buried. Books may be mailed to St. James' Manse. Tuesday evening the organization will hold a public mass meeting at the West 135th Street Public Library. At that time Dr. J. Max Barber, national president, and Dr. Wilson Winters, national pilgrimage chairman, will deliver addresses. To Sponsor Special Commemoration Services The Union Baptist Church, 240 West 145th street, is sponsoring its second annual Lincoln-Douglass memorial celebration on Sunday at 3 o'clock. The persons scheduled to speak are as follows: Edward A. Johnson, former assemblyman; Francis E. Rivers, assemblyman; Hubert T. Delany, assistant district attorney; Charles H. Tuttle, district attorney; the Rev. William Lloyd Ims; Fred R. Moore and John Clifford Hawkins, aldermen; Vernon C. Reddick, counselor; Mrs. Rosa Lampkin Dennison, politician. Members of the Harlem Registration League will give a musical program. Dr. Channing H. Tobias will be the master of ceremonies. The Rev. George H. Sims is pastor of the church. Samuel F. Holman is president. Mme. Lillian Evanti Returns to Europe Mme. Lillian Evanti, with her mother, sailed for France Friday on the S. S. Ile de France. She will spend a short while in Paris before going to Milan, the center of musical art in Italy. Her engagements in operatic singing will take her in the spring to Lisbon, Portugal, and Berlin, Germany. Mme. Evanti, who was in this country six weeks, spent only one week in New York and during that time she was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. V. B.oute, 2303 Seventh avenue. Hayes Sings in Florida TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Feb. 8.—Roland Hayes, world famous tenor, sang before a capacity house, last night, in the spacious auditorium of the Florida A. & M. College. The Governor of the State, Doyle E. Garlton, Senator Hodges and other state officials were in attendance. For Unusual Entertainment Tune In HYGRADE SERENADERS Lleut. Porter, Bandmaster 369th Regt. Inf. (Colored) Leading His Inimitable Ensemble over STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 200 Meters—1500 Kilocyles BRAITHWAITE H NEW CLASSES ENROLL NOW - Get prepared for employment a er Secretary. Positions wait 2376 SECENTH AVE. MUSIC By CORA GARY ILIDGE. History of the Schubert Club Because of the results it has shown, The Schubert Club and its function should be more widely known. Edwin K. Margeson, the director, is to be highly commended for the valuable service he is render- ing this group in the teaching of music and its appreciation. The club is composed of piano, organ, and harmony pupils of Mr. Margeson. These are combined into a choral class of about forty, in which en- ssemble there are many musical voices. The Schubert Music Club was organized in January, 1927, for the purpose of cultivating among its members a higher appreciation and understanding of the art of music in its history. The music classes May eight lectures were given at the Chapel of the Crucifixion, 43 West 140th street, by special arrangement with the Rev. J. Edmead, the priest in charge. Each lecture was followed by a carefully planned musical program illustrative of the material used to these programs several artists of color contributed their talent generously. The general public had access to all the lectures and its response was a source of keen satisfaction. The subjects were: Bach and Handel; Haydn and Mozart; Beethoven; Schubert; Schunann and Mendelssohn; Clegg Dvorak, Sinding, Semetan; Clegg and Franz; Brahms and Liszt. In the fall of the year, and extending through the winter months of 1928, the lecture-musicales were continued. This series did not stress individual qualities, but dealt with the national aspects of music. The schedule was as follows: The Music of Germany; The Music of Russia; The Music of Scandinavia; The Music of England, with a paper on "The Contribution of the Church to Music Culture"; The Music of America. A short course in Sollegioe was given by Marle Margesetton early in 1928. The chorus was organized in January, 1928, and made its initial public appearance in February, exactly one month later. The joy which the pursuit of group music brought to the members of the ensemble, as well as the enthusiasm which their followers had. This joy and enthusiasm have never abated. Besides concertizing in its own interests, the chorus has given several programs in aid of churches, thereby, widening the scope of its usefulness. The treasury is devoted exclusively to defraying expenses of educational efforts, providing music, etc. Significant events in the concert field of this great music metropolis are the attendance of mass. The Brahms Requiem and "Christmas Oratorio" were heard recently. A fine spirit of comradeship exists in the club. Petty leaplouses are conspicuous by their absence; and it may with truth be said that the hearts of this little flock beat as one for the beautiful art of music Music School The Music School of the Henry Street Settlement, 8 Pitt street, is beginning a Sunday evening course from 7:30 to 9:30. Taylor Gordon, who is to train the chorus for one hour, will give individual instruction on the music. The purpose of the course is to help preserve the original spirituals. The school offers instruction in the following courses for which there is $1 per month, plus a small additional fee for individual instruction: voice, violin, piano, viola, cellar, clarinet, saxophone, flute, oboe, harp, Geranium, music in Italian, Dalcroze erothemics, music in French, history, history of instruments, counterpoint, composition and harmony. There are an orchestra and a chorus for adults and children, and a workshop for the making of stringed instruments. Students may register school day afternoons from 3 to 9 o'clock. Juveniles may register by one parent when applying for membership in the school. Mrs. Hed Katz is director of the school. Charlotte Wallace Murray gave a tour of her home in Yesterdays, Todays and Tomorrows. Secretarial, Dusiness, Dressmaking Secretarial, Dusiness, Dressmaking Schools, Power Machine Operation; Other Industrial Courses. 179 West 127th Street Audubon 7800 201 WEST 125th ST. N. Y. C. Secretarial-Commercial Regents-Mathematical-Languages Gritty Arts Open All Year - Catalog on Request Open All Year - Booking Time TEL. MONUMENT 5620 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL CIVIL SERVICY PREPARATION Reduction for Groups K. JAMES COOPER 810 WAY 1600H ST. Addison 7201 EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS NEARBY NEWS BRIEF$ CLASSIFIED ADS Monday evening, at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. She began by defining modern music as music that reflects life of modern times. Music of different periods, she said, must differ because of life. Some of the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth century compilations referred to in her discourse were: German—Franz, Straus, Reger, Goldmark, Humperdinck, Kindersmith, Krench, Schilling and Eric Wolr; Russian — Glinka, Tschakowsky, Borodin, Cul, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Scriablin, Rachmaninoff, Schoenberg, Stravinsky and Balakurye; Russian — Balkarov, dinnavian—Harman and Gade; Polish—Paderewski; Norwegian — Grieg; Finnish—Sibelius; French—Franck, Saint-Saens, Massenet, Widor, Gillman, Debussy, Carpenter, Dukas and Plere; Spanish—Albenz; Italian—Mascagni; English—Elgar and S. Coleridge Taylor; Australian—Ferc Parker, Goldmark, Burleigh, Taylor, Badly, Cook, Bauer, Johnson, Golden and LaForge. The younger Negro writers of America are: Dett, Charlton, Dilton, Hall, Johnson, White, Dawson, Freeman, Brown and Hilbert Stewart. Mrs. Murray concluded the program with excellent renditions of Franck's "Possession," Sibelius's "Trees Have Grown So," Carpenter's "The Sleep that Flits on Baby's Eyes," Coleridge-Taylor's "Thon Art Risen My Beloved," Burleigh's "The Trees Have Grown So," Beach's "The Years at the Spring," and an encore number, "Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen." The whole-heater response of the audience obviously indicated that it had anticipated a pleasant evening in hearing Mrs. Murray sing, and it was the accompanist. Olive Jeter was the accompanist. Prof. Douglas Moore will be heard Monday evening at the Library. Singing Classes An audience of leading musicians and music educators will assemble at Aeolian Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock to listen to singing from boys and girls from the high schools of Rochester, Providence and New York City. The pupils have had no special instruction in music, the only training they have been instructors in groups in the classroom, and they are to sing compositions which necessitate sound vocal practice, clean and artistic diction and musically interpretation. The reason for this test is to prove that the fundamental principles of good singing and the proper fusing of tone and text can be taught in the public schools, not merely in a manner to protect the student from injurious results of incompetent teaching, but to prepare him for further study in the professional or to make him the more intelligent and enthusiastic amateur of music. The American Academy of Teachers of Singing is sponsoring this demonstration of public school education in voice culture to try to work out a course to discover fundamental principles of instruction in singing which are essential to the development of well properly qualified teachers. The ultimate objective of the voice training class is to train students in solo singing. That white Americans are gradually being persuaded that Negro spirituals are important contributions to the cultural product of the United States. that they are full of valuable musical material, that they have been so skillfully arranged by Harry T. Burleigh, Nathaniel Dett, Hall Johnson and others, these songs are being used free of charge by choirs, choirs and choruses in the churches, schools and on the concert stage. Let us hope that the national approval of our own contribution to music will break down the prejudice within our own group against the spirituals and will also destroy the misuse of them. Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church on Fifth avenue the choir sang Burleigh's arrangements of the "Swing Low, Low Charlot" and "Deep River," former was by George W. Choir, the latter by the male octet. Their interpretation was very good. Those who contributed their services during the music-tea at St. James Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon were: David Johnson, vio- HARVEY BAKER TEXOR Restituis and Concerta Arranged THE MUSICAL 203 WEST 133TH STREET NEW YORK CITY MUSIC BY Taliton In Piano and Voice Culture Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all-artist instructors in every branch of music—Piano, Violin, Cello, Clarinet, Naxophone, Cornet, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition. To Appear Church Choir Sings Spirituals Page Eleven linist, who displayed technical skill in a "Concerto," Muriel Stovell, vocalist, who gave a pleasing rendition of "The Lord is My Light," Hugo Brown, pianist, who played with artistry, Dustin Barcarole," Marjorie Harris, who manifested a musical voice of unusual volume in "Joan of Arc," and a concert solo by a pupil of Edna White, of the Broadway Temple. The Harlem Mothers' Club of Public School No. 89 Community Center presented the Manhattan 45 Concert Band, Sunday afternoon at Public School No. 139, Seventh avenue at 140th street. Prof. Alonzo P. Hardy is director of the band, which played the march "Through the Line," an overture, "Antithesis—The Lost Continent," "Alda March," "Wedding of the Winds" and other numbers. Ignatius Edwards, bartone, sang "The Water Witch" and Constance Berkstelner, soprano, sang a selected number, accompanied by Mme. Johnson. The attendance was large. St. Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue, will begin the winter season Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m., at which time the Junior Orchestra of the Martin-Smith School of Music, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Martin, II, will be featured. The school of the school under the direction of Miss Minnie Brown, will sing, Little Gertrude Martin, III, will play a violin solo that was written by the late David I. Martin, Sr. VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS For Beginners or Advanced Psychological methods simplify all difficulties. No charge for interview. CARL C. SACKS STUDIO 600 W. 12TH ST. Cor. Broadway University 6010 Harry—PRAMFAN—Lauca 13 DW 1807, 1808 STREET Audubon 1987 Tonchling Elano, Violin, Clarinet, Cello, Guitar, Trombone, Practical training every Sunday. Popular and classical music. SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO 1855 7th Avenue Tel. Monument 0684 Learn to play your favorite instrument, no matter which one, with experienced teachers. Thoroughly sound training. Specialty instruments: Banjo, Mandolin, Saxophone, Cornet and Piano. Wanted, for Movietone, talented boys who play musical instruments, dance or sing. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Attention Given Children and Beginners 272 W. 141st St. PRQF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 MUSIC SCHOOL Languages and Dancing K. 8. ALLEN & COMPANY Incorporated CONSERVATION POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES & DANCING 29 West 141st St. New York Dhondt 6551 University Instructions on all instruments Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 and attitudes and diplomas. Call Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 10 to 10 p.m. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments, Jazz Bands-Formed. Free Demonstrations Daily. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. Open Daily 13 to 10 P.M. Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 6 P.M. 511 14 01 15 St. Cor. 4th Ays. Phone Nevins 0181 Brooklyn, N.Y. Arvatory of Music VE. (Near 123rd St.) Monument 1011 RD. R. HAAS, DR. OF MUSIC Rellable School in Harlem Residential advice and information without cent for Radio Broadcasting and Public Media Arranged and Managed complete staff of all apparent instructors in Folium, 'Cello, Clarinet, Naxophone, Cornet, Pp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Com- s — Courses HAAS AWARDED --- RENS STOP ANOTHER AMER. LEAGUE QUINT Arcadians in Attempt to Stop Invasion of Brooklyn Best Sport Pages in Greater New York To Meet Pe FARLEY PERKINS Borgeman's America Against Renaissance ...IN THE THREE BOUTS LARRY HAD HERE HE KO'D SEKYRA, MITCHELL AND LENHART ... LARRY JOHNSON FISTIC SENSATION ...THE WAY LARRY LOOKS TO THE LIGHT HEAVIES FARLEY PERKINS Borgeman's American League Team Made Splendid Bid Against Renaissance Five Sunday Night but Were Beaten Benny Borgerman and his Paterson American League quintet again tried to be the first team to achieve the honor of defeating Bob Douglas's World's Colored champions on their first game, only succeeded in making the great team give the fans a rare exhibition of basketball, with almost 100 per cent performance in passing, shooting, and general floorwork. The Jerseyseys lost by the score of 50 to 34 in this year on their home court, it will be by some unknown and unsuspect team, for the more known the teams are, and the better their reputations as top-notchers, and the tighter the team they give the Rens, the greater ball is played by the champions. With Cooper developing into one of the greatest of pivot men in the game today, and Salitch worthy of the front row, he has been a great player, players, and with "Fat" Jenkins, "Pappy" Ricks, and Harold Mayers all playing better than they ever have. Such reserves as Capt. Hillon Hill, the Rens machine in Hill, the Rens machine to our mind is the greatest aggression in the game today. They will be defeated by the Rens machine, if any team in the country capable of whipping them consistently with a fair shake from the eleventh man on the court, or to Sunday's game. The Paterson quintet is no pushover at any time, and the way they played Salem-Crescent "Dons" in Victory Over Jamaica Last Thursday evening the Salem-Crescent "Dons" met and defeated the Jamaica "Majesties" of Jamaica, L. L., at the Salem-Crescent gym. The final score was 31-16. After a few seconds of play the "Dons" moved to Walker McQueens made an overhead shot from a very difficult position. The accurate shooting of the Dons enabled them to collect 17 points to the Majesties 4 at half time. The second half found the "Dons" jumping, a good defensive game and continuing to attack the thursday days, the flashy little forward of the "Dons," was high point scorer of the evening with 9 points. McQueen was second with 8 points. Capt. Earle (Kip) Gibson, nursing a game, kept the game on until the game until the last quarter. Although "Dutch" Smith of the "Dons" did not get into the scoring column he played an excellent game. Fouls Goals Points Days, f. 1 4 9 Smith, f. 0 0 0 Hines, c. 2 2 6 Mcquinn, g. 0 4 8 Maynard, g. 0 3 6 Gibson, f. capt. A. 0 1 2 Ender, f. 0 0 0 Willie, g. 0 0 0 Total 21 JAMAICA MAJESTIC Fouls Goals Points Robinson, f. 0 0 0 Leader, f. 0 0 0 Dauton, c. capt. 2 1 4 Montague, g. 0 0 0 Warbucks, g. 6 0 0 Nat, g. 2 0 0 Sebastian, g. 1 2 7 Smith, f. 1 2 7 Referee, H. Warren; soorer, C. Little; timer, G. Thomas. Raven Juniors Tuning Up ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—The Raven Juniors are busy getting prepared for their second encounter with the Dix-Community House Five of New Haven, NJ, and 21 at the Lincoln School Gym here. Dixwell took the first game, which was played in New Haven, but, according to Captain Oris Hinton and Detroit, the coming event will be one of that history will not repeat itself. Page Twelve ARCADIANS SET FOR ELKS FIGHT Brooklyn Still Trying to Stop Invasion of Foreign Teams One of the sea-men's most interesting basketball games is on tap for the coming Thursday evening. They are all that is necessary to bring to mind the Areadian-Newark Elk meeting at Labor Lyeum in Brooklyn. The Areadians in the unique position of being the only quintet left to repel the successful invasion by teams from other territories, the Talismen bowed to Omega and the Carlton Y. M. C. A. five fell before the clever Collegiate machine, making two on the wrong side of the ledger. The Talismen only love. A position not enviable. The Areadians, however, are unquestionably the strongest of the clubs, and they need to oppose the best other clubs can offer than their associate clubs. They boast three men of over six "Spees" Moton, "Eld" Corbin, the former St. Christopher star, "All Thompson, George Day and "Slim" Foster are close to that mark, while Fred Ferry are by no means mules. The Brooklynites are one on the Jersey five, trimming them 21-18 in Sunday evening, the game featured close calls, team games and the fine all-around work of Moton and Perry. Moton led the scoring with 10 points; Perry was next with 10 points; Moton was next for Newark with 5 points each. Mgr. Bartlett with 5 points each. Mgr. Bartlett with a fortunate deal when he signed "Specs" Moton for the Arcadians. "Specs" lends a smile to Brooklyn five. He is first remembered by the writer as a member of St. Mark's Flashes; next we find him with the Commonwealth Big Five brothers. He has seen service in Pittsburgh with "Cum Posey, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and elsewhere. Wherever he has played he has been in the league. He says he has always liked to play in Brooklyn, and Labor Lycum best of all. He should prove invaluable to the Brooklyn representatives. He also offers Brooklyn's favorite, Carl Brown, and his Momart good-timers in an entertaining program of popular airs. The score of Sunday, Feb. 9, in Avecadors (21) G.F. McClamsey . 1 Day . . . 1 Moon . . . 1 Moton . . . 4 Perry . . . 5 G. 1 Scott ... 2 Ben ... 2 Omaru ... 0 Marshall ... 0 Seay ... 0 Singer ... 0 Positions L. 5 Lincoln Easily Turns Back Va. Seminary on Court The Lincoln University varsity basketball squad defeated the Virginia Seminary team last week by 10 points. Jackson of the Lions broke the lead over the oval through the net for a twinpointer after a series of snappy passes. The Lions maintained their lead and made good use of their rounded out and fast, well-balanced combination. These men include "Stretch" Schoon, Ridley, Smith, Jackson and McNair, each with a notch form. There was only one substitution during the first period, which ended 17-8. The second half the visitors were able to take the minutes because of Lincoln's smooth working defense. Watson, the Horse-Lane" of the Seminary, did not play. All were well protected in the back court. "Slim" French thrilled the audience on one or two occasions when he showed a few tricks under his own arm during a period ended with the score 47-20. DeCosta was the shining forward of the event as he tallied seven baskets and one foul. This was the first time the team scored this season as they won from A. & T. College last week. SEMINARY. White, l.f. G. F. P. Holland, r.f. 3 3 4 Prench, l.f. 0 0 0 Mirrion, c. 1 0 0 Jones, r.f. 0 2 2 Watson, l.g. 0 1 6 Totals 7 6 10 LINCOLN UNIV. White, Jackson, r.f. 7 2 0 Dacock, l.f. 1 1 1 Holden, l.f. 1 1 1 Sydney, c. 1 0 1 Porkins, c. 1 0 1 Jackson, r.f. 0 0 1 Hawkins, r.g. 2 1 1 Smith, r.g. 2 0 2 Reed, l.g. 2 0 2 Ridley, l.g. 0 1 1 Lars, l.g. 1 0 1 Young, r.f. 0 0 0 Totals 21 5 4 Jerry Harmon to Lead Lincoln Gridders At the annual football banquet given in honor of the 1929 football Harmon, of West Virginia, Joramel P. Harmon, of West Virginia, half-hack of the Lions, was elected captain for the gridron team of 1930, announcement of the election of Campbell, of thequet took place in the University Refectory. Among the notables present were Dr. "Juice" Jameson, graced by the University of Washington, Johnson, Dean of the University, Dr. C. A. Lewis of Philadelphia, Professors H. P. Gilm and W. L. Wright; Speed Taylor and Asst. Conch Speed. After various speeches had been made, the variety "L" was awarded to the men; Captain Harmon, Bill Cormack, Anderson "Sheep" Jackson, C. N. Jackson, "Shortie" Carter, Lamar, Lamar, James, Water, Oates, Sydnor, Bowie, "Pop" Frazier and "Dick" Tennant. To Meet Pete Latzo at the Garden Here This Month Br FRANCIS --- last Sunday night the Rens were compelled to travel at top speed to keep out in front. In the first fifteen minutes of the day the men on both sides were a display of a disarray and rand fire action. The Rens started with three baskets in rapid succession by Satch, Ricks and Jenkins in that order, while the visitors could only hold one basket. The Rens increased this lead to 10 to 4, but by a blinding drive the dogged Paterson quintet evened the count at 10 all. Jenkins shattered the tie all over, one point from the foul lines, but again the visitors tied it up at 13 all. Satchell, by an almost miraculous one-handed shot, again broke the tie, and drew away with a beautiful side that was as clean as a whistle. Playing on top of their game now there was no stopping the smooth Rens combination, and they went on to win half in front by the score of 24 to 15. Paterson came back in the second half just as full of field and quite as well in the first front and by a fine offensive scored seven points while the Pens were getting only two, and thinks began to look threatening. Ended on end, endless enemy, up ahead and it was not long before they were out of danger, soon after which Bob sent in his reserves for some exercise. He high scouted honors of the evening with 6 points each, the former getting 7 field Standing to Date. Unlimited P. W. L. "Y" ..... 3 3 0 St. Jude ..... 3 2 1 Mother Zion ..... 4 1 3 Abyssinian ..... 2 0 2 Juniors St. James ..... 2 2 0 Mother Zion ..... 5 4 1 "Y" ..... 4 2 2 Abyssinian ..... 2 1 1 St. Jude ..... 4 0 4 Nidgets Abyssinian ..... 3 3 0 "Y" ..... 3 3 0 St. James ..... 4 1 3 Utopia ..... 4 1 3 St. Jude ..... 4 0 4 Results of Games the Past Week: 90-Pound Class (Nidgets): St. James, 16, "Y" 39; St. Jude 12, Abyssinian 32; St. Jude 13, Utopia 33. 125-popnd Class (Juniors): "Y" 26, Mother Zion 29; St. Jude 22, Abyssinian 55; "Y" 12, St. James 14. Unlimited: "X" 36, Mother Zion 21; Abyssinian 24, St. Jude 34. Lincoln Lions Tamed by The Hampton Institute Five HAMPTON INST., Va., Feb. 9—Neither height nor speed, skill nor tuition, substitution nor exhortation were of avail last Saturday as the rung and capable Lincoln quint was convincingly licked by the Hampton Senators. Once did the Oxford lead lead the scoring, which was in the first nine minutes of play, and despite Coach Taylor's continual hope, his a 25-15 scot in out on the small end of a 25-15 scot in Hampton (25) Lincoln (12) Cotton P.f. Avery Gregory L.f. DeCosta Franklin L.f. Smith Gley P.f. Smith McLennan L.f. Ridley Substitutions—Hampton: Taylor for Cotton for Lincoln, DeCosta for Lincoln, Lincoln for Jackson for DeCosta, Perkins for Sydnor, Sydnor for Perkins, DeCosta for Riley, Redeal for Smith, Riley for Smith, Smith for Riley Perkins for Jackson The New York Amsterdam News goals and two fouls, and the latter 8 field goals. McElwain and Wyka likewise for the lead on their team will 18 points each. He will 18 points each. The Bronx Whirlwinds will try to break the Rens' winning streak. During the week the Rens will be in Pennsylvania, playing at Philadelphia. Columbia. Brownstone and Hibernation. In the preliminary game the Metro-Diamonds defeated the Camerons by the narrow margin of two points, by the score of 23 to 21, leading at half time 14 to 8. RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Ricks ... 7 2 16 Fhill ... 7 0 2 Salch ... 4 1 9 Hill ... 0 0 4 Cooper ... 2 0 4 Jenkins ... 8 0 16 Shoest ... 0 0 6 Mayers ... 1 0 2 Yancey ... 0 1 1 Totals ... 23 4 50 PATTERSON. Goals Fouls Tots McElwaine ... 2 4 8 Borgenman ... 2 3 7 Nagle ... 0 0 4 Bolerman ... 2 3 8 Wyka ... 2 3 7 Roxbury ... 2 3 7 Totals ... 11 12 24 Referee—Chris (Dutch) Hulswoud Time of halves—20 minutes. Collegians Met the Enemy And Took 'Em Into Camp (By FRANCIS.) Two by the in amateur realm met Feb. 4 at the Alambama Ballrooms, when the New York Collegians and the Boys' Club of New York squirred off in one of their famous battles. The Collegians, thanks the team, won the star guard, "Horse" Steele, won out by the score of 57 to 41. In the preliminary game the Blue Birds' girl team swamped the Brownies' boy team by scoring 15, leading at half time 15 to 5. For the Blue Birds E. P.anks and Miss Dot Hale led the scoring, with six and five baskets, respectively, while Miss Dot Hale with four field goals, was high score for the losers. The score: COLLEGIANS Goals Fouls Total Romney 4 0 8 Wright 2 1 5 Huntington 0 0 0 Mills 3 0 6 Edridge 2 0 6 Holt 2 1 7 Caffey 2 0 6 Steele 0 2 20 Totals 23 7 57 BOYS' CLUB. Goals Fouls Total Lay 5 0 10 Oochnick 0 0 0 Plecher 4 0 0 Williams 3 3 9 Nuss 4 0 8 Seiry 3 0 6 Totals 19 3 41 Before—Chris (Dutch) Hulswoud, Time of halves—20 minutes. CGMMANDEURS FIVE ROUT OMEGAS; 33-22 The Commandeurs won Friday night from the Omani Sqn Ptl by the Coms lead at half time 17 to 8. The Coms began to run up a combo lead in the first few minutes of play at half time. G. Gorcas, and Chick Edwards. Campbell, G. Goras. Troy and Chick Edwards was rushed back into the field. This combination increased in shots which aroused the slickers. Former Schoolboy Players At Last in Their Stride The Flatbush Boys' Club, composed of ex-schoolboy players, after defeats at the hands of Henry Street and Sturde, defeating the hiltioche underdetected Columbus Hill quintet and the powerful Colony House team. In the Columbus Hill game, a housekeeper, Furthur, w-Weasel, Fieldson and Textile athletes, were largely responsible for the success of the team. The guarding of Franklin Hill, the moments. Thomas was the big gun for Columbus Hill, dropping several spectacular shots in. MacCall and Showery also played well. Thomas, though handcapped by absentees, Middleton and Richardson accounted for 19 of the 24 points scored, Taylor, an assistant, and Gilles promise. The brilliant guarding and great floor work of Captain Stubles was a deciding factor. FLATBUSH. Goals Fouls Totals Stackhouse 4 2 10 Payne 3 0 6 Franklin 1 2 4 Furth 5 0 10 Plaza 5 3 5 Levette 0 0 0 Hodge 0 1 1 Totals ..... 18 6 40 COLUMBUS BILL. Goals Fouls Total MacCall ..... 1 1 3 Hutchins ..... 0 0 Showary ..... 2 1 5 Thomas ..... 3 1 7 Lyvett ..... 2 0 4 Dickinson ..... 0 1 5 Shimmers ..... 2 0 1 Penaley ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 10 4 24 Referee—"Tip" Day. Umpire — Mr. Frutz. FLATBUSH. Goals Fouls Total Taylor ..... 0 0 1 Hodge ..... 0 1 1 Stubbs ..... 1 2 4 Lockley ..... 0 0 0 Middleton ..... 2 5 9 Richardson ..... 5 0 10 Totals ..... 8 8 24 / COLONY HOUSE. Goals Fouls Total Greenburg ..... 0 1 1 Hawson ..... 2 0 4 McFuller ..... 4 1 9 Todd ..... 1 0 2 Sussman ..... 1 0 2 Messix ..... 1 0 2 Totals ..... 9 2 20 Referee—Meyers. Zion Bows to "Y" Juniors The "Y" Juniors after whipping Mother Zion on the Y. M. C. A. as week week ventured over to Mother Zion and then battled them on their own court. The Juniors immediately took the lead at the opening whistle but the Mother Zion scored. The team scored the first half ended with Mother Zion leading 11-10. Upon shooting play the Juniors began shooting and though they were on their own court, There was no stopping this bunch once they got started and goals by Danielle and Johnson gave the final "Y" team 24 points and the team score tallied 18. Another shower of shots late in the game by Danielle and Bourne brought the final score to 24. The juniors in the van. Close guarding the team and Cantwell during the game prevented many Zion attempts to score. Ester, Hanks and Johnson shared the points for the juniors while Purrls and O'Brien were outstanding for the losers. In the other league game on the program Mother Zion Juniors report they eked out a two point win over the "Y" Cyclones. "Y" JUNIORS. G. F. T. Daniels 2 0 4 Holmes 0 0 0 Cruittwell 0 0 0 Johnson 4 0 8 Hanks 4 1 8 Easter, C. 4 1 8 Bourno 3 0 0 Totals 17 2 39 MOTHER ZION. G. F. T. Darrell 4 1 9 Taylor 0 0 0 O'Brien 3 1 7 Jefferson 2 1 3 PANTHERS PLAY JEWISH CENTER --- Center Terrors Will Be First Interracial Opponent Thus Far Fresh from their game, with the wrist-breaker Bret, the Jamaica Panthers will now look for new fields to conquer. Tonight they will engage in their first interracial game and it is only fitting and proper that the opponent should be a model of a team game. The "terror of the Panthers" Center will swoop down on the Jamaica Arena with a large delegation of well-wishers and an impressive record, which will go a long way to bolster the model of a team game. They will need all of this, however, because the Panthers are fighting mad. With their fine streak broken by a misunderstanding with the opponand, and a general let-down of the team, of the entire quintet on that same evening, you may look for fireworks at the start of the whistle. That forfeit to New York was just the beginning of the team's will display a very much improved team than was in evidence at Polish Hall last Friday night. Goodall, the Southside star forwards will rejoin his team-mates and will go to bolster the Panthers' attack. The Terrors are out to finish what the Harlem five started and may upstage the opus and accomplish the tent. Regardless of the plains, the Panthers are not to be denied. On Washington's Birthday Carvin W. Kirk, the Panthers' guests at the Arena in climax to a strenuous but successful campaign on behalf of the Southside boy. The preliminary game will be played by the Employed Young Merrie Brotherhood of Southside and the Mercedes from the West 135th Street. The hostesses will be in evidence at the affair tonight, which will add color to the evening's events. Kid Anselm to Fight For Armory Title Friday Frankle (Kid) Anselm, called the flyweight champion of the world, will fight in the 106th Infantry Armory on Friday night. This sensational colored boxer will meet Sindulfo Diaz, bantamweight king of the National Guard, in the 12-round feature bout. The occasion will mark the first time this season in which a challenger will enter the ring a favorite over the titleholder. Anselm on his past performances, should take the crown from the sturdy Porto Rican. In the eight-round semi-final, Irving Peck, Newburgh featherweight, boxes Frankie Cardillo of Staten Island. The latter is one of the most consistent winners in the drill sheds. Peck has won over Harry Sankey, leader of the armory featherweights, and defeated Andy Young and Johnny Huber. Tommy Aboba, former bantamweight chainp, will hook up with Frankie Minerva, Flatbush Flash, in another eight-spot. Aboba is a rugged Filipino who fights from the tap of the first song. Minerva recently fought Johnny Anna, a great slugfest. Carl Schlieper, the fighting motorman, and Sailor Criscola, hard-hitting seaman, meet in a six-session knock-about. Another six brings out Marty Reed and Charley Durnick. A pair of heavyweights who are battling into the first-rate division. Joe Scholl and two South Brooklyn thunderbolts, clash in the four-round caiser. Blue Birds Win Again The Cupid Arrows, formally the W. K. C. A. girls, went down to defeat the Blue Birds at hambra Hall. The Cupids in their first appearance this season, made a fine showing, but the fast playing Blue Birds were too much for them. The Cupids looked nifty in their new uniforms. Kay Thompson is the best player, played a fine game, but Geneva Thompson was the best on the team with five goals to her credit. Elsie Thompson was the best of the Blue Birds. The girls are quite an attraction at the Alhambra and have added to the attendance of the Blue Birds. Feb. 18. In the future the Cupids will be known as the Brownies. BLUE BIRDS. D. Hale, rf. 5 0 G. Henrique, Lf. 0 0 N. Mold, lf. 0 0 A. Hill, lf. 0 0 E. Banke, c. 6 0 I. Chappman, rf. 3 1 M. Stanback, rf. 2 2 CUPD ARROWS. G. Thompson, rf. 4 1 G. Payne, lf. 1 0 M. Mayes, rf. 1 0 D. Scott, rf. 1 0 K. Thompson, rg. 0 0 J. Hayes, lg. 0 0 K. Thompson, lg. 0 0 Final score, 35 to 13. Ezold Morgan, scorerkeeper. Morr Pallins, timekeeper. Mr. Hirch, referec Beavers Defeat Regals The Beavers defacted the Regals last Friday night by the score 12 to 9. This is the Beavers' second victory over the Regals. BEAVERS (12). Gonks Fouls Point: Clarence Hales, f. ... 1 0 2 Bobber Haven, g. ... 2 0 4 George William, c. ... 2 0 4 Charles Ward, c. ... 2 0 4 William Legaire, f. ... 1 0 2 Total ... 0 0 12 REGALS (9). Gonks Fouls Point: Harrigan, f. ... 0 1 1 Brown, f. ... 1 0 1 Smith, g. ... 1 0 2 Innes, g. ... 1 0 2 Hinds, g. ... 1 0 1 Total ... 0 2 0 Referee, Ericus Williams, Thinkkeeper, Roy Campbell, Scourcheeper, Albert Carrington. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty THE modern athlete has a hard row to hoe; and this goes whether he be professional or amateur, Caucasian or Negro. His path to the laurel wreath is literally paved with thorns, interspersed with the most treacherous reptiles, whose duty it is to see that he treads on the thorns and not on themselves. Certainly the Roman gods of long ago who attracted vast crowds to their magnificent amphitheaters and there created a rumpus by their remarkable performance in the arena had to be endowed with an overabundance of genuine skill and rare courage if they hoped to be called champion by that most exacting throng that always asked for "more! more! more!" Who knows not of that marvelous quality, Roman courage? Assuredly those ancient gladiators had to be made of stern stuff to be able to appease the insaudible appetites that yelling mass of humanity assembled there, and to be able to ridiculate age of radio and Volstolism to have been a romp; a veritable lie. The Negro athlete of our time, especially, seems to have gone the ancients one better, for he has a multiplicity of "guts"; that something which is precisely higher in value than courage. And he needs both, gift and courage, whenever he enters the lads; for with a liberal slice of the known world ever after his hide, and hemmed in on every side by race prejudice, the black athlete breaks loose ever so often and shows a clean pair of heels to the most fleet in the land. And then, besides, add to his other virtue a dash of Christ-like patience; for when an outstanding athlete on the eve of an important physical encounter, in the interest of a great diversity, is barred from the lists because of the color of his skin, and then, with a certain amount of grace, performs brilliantly, as though he were at peace with the world, he certainly might nigarzee in patience. If that isn't勾irs and all the dressing that goes with it, the City of New York was built in a day. Let the Negro athlete find comfort in the fact, moreover, that the crowd, on occasions, cares not whose hide is being laced. When it calls for blood it must have it, and that goes for white and black alike. Yes, the modern athlete has a hard row to hoe; but he hoes it well. He is praised, abused, exploited, miled, misquoted, misunderstood, fed, starved and otherwise humbugged; all by the same people within the brief span of his athletic endurance; and they quickly forget him when he is "through." They advise him to win this contest and to "throw" that, much against his will, and "we won't have space enough to seat the crowd that will come to see you perform the next time out." He innocently obeys and they call him a bum. The crowd say he is temperamental, that he performs in spots; only when he feels like it, when he has the urge. Very often he does not benefit, materially or otherwise, in carrying out these pernicious instructions; but in order to be on the good side of a positively bad person he sheepsily obeys. When he wins they call him a superman, embarrass him by their pressing attentions and try to tell him how he did it; or how he could have done it sooner. But when he loses they shim him and pass him by on the other side. Ignored. They build him up, "make him as," they put it, and when he has "arrived" that quickly pull him down and sit on him. He hurms himself out by strenuous preparation for a series of contests that perhaps have attracted world-wide attention. He therefore ages early. When he is aged they yell for his retirement and call him an old man and a cripple. He must treat his career as an author treats his story: when he reaches the top, when he makes his point, the somer he retires or writes "finis" the better for him, if he hopes to retain a single ray of the glory that is his right of conquest. They call him professional when they should call him amateur, and call him amateur when they should call him jackass. Yet the modern athlete rides well. The Spartans of old could teach him nothing, of the records established by him within the last score of years can be added to his record. His arm far exceeded the wildest dreams of the bravest men and women of all time. Certainly the Negro athlete, the proverbial hewer of wood and drawer of water, has found time while his bucks rest at the foot of the well and his axe in the wood, to steal away and smash a record or two, or the jaw of some well-known modern Hercules. Most assuredly he has played a noble part in the entertainment of a people gone mad over athletics. How far his achievements will go in the development of a sturdy Negro people we dare not predict. Whenever he enters the list we should all shuffle to the local arenas and lend him, at least, our moral support. In that he takes comfort, and is encouraged to greater heights when he realizes that nearby are those who take a natural interest in what he does. The modern athlete has developed his art in keeping with the scientific progress of the age. Today we are able to sit at our firesides, while Junior tormentors then stand the very end of some pretender to athletic greatness. "Knock him out!" We can almost smell the air, and they chuckle good-naturedly. We can almost smell the rest of the roped arena and see the beautiful form of some human torpedo by ahead of the field as we recline contentedly, in true Elysian splendor. When an agel And, least we forget: The inimitable prowess of a Jack Johnson; the remarkable achievement of a Howard P. Drew, an Edward O. Gourdin, a De Hart Hubbard; the inspiring brilliance of a Phil Edwards; the roving beauty of a Paul Robeson a Fritz Pollard; the magnificence of a Kid Chocolate, who steadily climbs to fistic glory, and a host of others only too well known, are a source of inspiration to the world at large. Who can forget them when the mob assembles in the arena and calls for blood or the shattering of a time-honored record? While the hero carries in his triumphant march to the lists the field assists in invariably hopes that his noble head shall, are grace, the grace in passing is always acceptable, so that his conqueror might be carried, in passing a slave, from the lists while the band plays "Hail the Conqueror Comes." The great man ever saw, they say of him. And as they wait, they reflect, then, record a record, and a god, a god. It has been thus in the beginning, is now, and, we suppose, ever shall be. Certainly the modern athlete has a hard row to hose, but carries his head with dignity. BASKETBALL HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 26, 1930 At ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. and 8th Ave., N. Y. C. Special Features: COLUMBUS HILL COMMUNITY CENTER BIG FIVE ADMISSION, $1.00 UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD BIG FIVE BOXES, $8.00 If you want to see the game in comfort, secure your box now at Johnnie Jackson, 2285 Seventh Avenue; Jayl Way, 2384 Seventh Avenue; Mr. Dillard, 103 West 141st Street, Edgecombe 8729. BASKETBALL & DANCE February 12, 1930 LINCOLN'S BIRTHNITE Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. vs. Morgan College BALTIMORE, MD. ROCKLAND PALACE 155th St. & Eighth Ave. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1930 Patent Leather Kid Draws Suspension Geo. Hirsh Sin As Can Be Readily Seen George Hirsh, Trainer of "Mean Set of Blues After C the Second Round by Prim as "Satchel Feet." Concord Church Team String of Cour Geo. Hirsh Singing the Blues THE As Can Be Readily Seen by a Glance at the Picture, George Hirsh, Trainer of "Wild Bill" Owens, Sung a Mean Set of Blues After Owens Was Knocked Out in the Second Round by Primo Canera, Popularly Known as "Satchel Feet." Concord Church Teams Continue Long String of Court Victories in League Holding their opponents scoreless during the second half, Concord Girls defeated Greene Avenue Baptist, 18 to 6 in a Girls' Division B contest on the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A court last Tuesday night. The line-up. CONCORD. Goals Fouls Points Oliver ... 1 0 2 Mayo ... 3 0 6 Bramwell ... 0 0 0 Brooks ... 2 0 4 Johnson ... 1 0 2 Bell ... 0 0 0 Rohinson ... 0 0 0 Jones ... 2 0 4 ___ 9 0 18 GREENE AVE. Goals Fouls Points J. Van Wagr ... 0 0 0 Maxwell ... 0 0 0 Ostrander ... 1 1 3 Forsberg ... 1 0 2 L. Van Wagr ... 0 0 0 Quinn ... 0 1 1 ___ 2 2 6 The 130-pound team of Concord won a hard fought game from the First Baptist Church of Williams- bridge Thursday night on the Carl- ton Y court in a League game. The line-up. CONCORD. Goals Fouls Points Robertson 4 1 9 Smith 2 0 4 Turner 7 0 11 Frieze 3 0 6 Collins 0 0 6 16 1 33 Chocolate Is Suspended; Johnson to Battle Latzo Chocolate Is Suspended; Johnson to Battle Latzo > Kidz Chocolate was suspended indefinitely by the State Athletic Commission. Saturday and the ban will not be lifted until he fulfills an engagement to box Ridgway at Madison Square Garden. The Chocolate-Ridgway combat was originally scheduled for Feb. 21, but was postponed indefinitely when the Cuban star declared that illness would preclude him from playing. The commission formally approved a substitute main event Feb. 21 between Pete Latzo former wetterweight champion, and Larry Johnson, hard-punching batter from Chicago. The Latzo Johnson show will find Vince Dundee, brother of Joe Dundee, former wetterweight champion, pitted against Buddy Lawless, the middleweight from Syracuse. Tony Martello, matchmate, will face Arena, was reinstated on Saturday. Morris Clan Wins Again GHESTER, Pa. Feb. 7—The Morris Big 5 continued their winning streak by seven at the expense of the Reedside, passers of Germantown HEY TRIED TO SLUG GREGORY t Team Mates and Other Collegians Resented BY JACK MURRAY. (in the N. Y. Graphite). race not that threatened for fifteen minutes to turn the corridors of nibm University's big gymnasium to a battle ground for 2,800 basketballs. The team was not wowed by nibm University and Manhattan llege, took place during a hard eight game on Wednesday evening. Big George Gregory, nibm University, object attack by Vinke Kieber, Mantan's fast forward. It became a battle within thirty seconds after bibbing it into enemy territory, by swift rush from Gregory, turned dashed a vicious blow at Gregory's chin, coming at the game, with Columbia leading by points and only 6½ minutes of play making, was plainly seen by stitcher's gallery and in the zazzle gallery. A rear of rage rose from the lumba stand as the blow was seed. It swelled to a crescendo and the crowd was greeted by Greatness Keber, who kept going with the队 was set upon by Kelleher and Zurki. Manhattan players, and fans dashed from the sidelines to While Referee Tom Degran and mikepeker Ed Shaw sought to intervee, the enraged fans, rising in a dive, tumbled from the benches and into the crowd. The team issued the issue with feet and fists. In a moment the gym was a mass milling collegians, fists flailing and ice shouting, while the referee's Frankie officials, coaches, manners and cheer leaders finally succeeded in separating the mob and surrounding the spectators to return to the benches, where many nursed Gregory, Keber and Kellelier were dered out of the game, and Mazurki, no had been sent to the sidelines ter being called out of the game for uiling, was removed to the dressing room, before a mob of muttering fans the terrupted play was resumed, endg in the remaining minutes of play in a 31-21 victory for the lads from The Columbia men, keyed to aighting by the attack upon regory, a favorite on the campus, are with difficulty restrained by the rioter the spectators had gone. Reminded of the controversy when have Myers, Negro football player, as made the center of another colleen to comment upon their robable action in connection with Wednesday night's night. But the temper of the undergradates was not in doubt. They marchen to the court and calls that left no doubt of their remount. Jans to Meet Hybert At the Olympia Saturday Baby Joe Gans, welterweight contender from Los Angeles, has been joined to meet Floyd Hybert of Cleveland at the box and feature ten-round bout at the Olympic Boxing Club Saturday night. Gans, fresh from victories over Nat Hawley, Martin Oroz, Harry Kid Brown, Jack Kid Bates and Andy Dillon, has been joined by Jimmy McLarnan if he gets by Hybert. Hybert has been picked by as animent an authority as Johnny Gans, the world champion of the world. He has beaten Dodi, Pal Silvers, George Levine; knocked out Harry Wallach and scored a host of other good ones. He also con-round bouts, six and two, with Prentice Jess McMahon in support of his stellar attraction. The largest crowd of the season is expected to hold a Gans who put him in solid form with his victory by his international victory over Oroz. Big Five Defeats Central Last Saturday the Carlton Big Five, playing a league game in the Brook- in and Queens Basketball Competition, defeated Brooklyn Central in a three-point game, playing with the Carlton Big Five team, with Dary Stevens, Thompson, Hernand and McClammy were able to hold their orn and maintain a slight lead throughout the entire game. At one point, the team was able to tie as though Central would tie up matters, but at this time the Carlton players put up a defense that Central was unable to penetrate. The final season Carlton 34, Central 28. Summary: CARLTON.....CENTRAL George day.....5. Fleschhauser Stevens.....5. Hart.....2 Thompson.....6. Schalz.....2 Thompson.....6. Schevenger Perry.....5. Fruth.....5 McClammy.....6. Fielschauser ..... 2 Hart ..... 2 Schalz ..... 6 Schevenger ..... 6 Schevenger ..... 6 Madis ..... 5 Foss ..... 4 Y.M.D. Juniors Defeated Last Saturday the Y. M. D. junior team was defeated by the Iroquois A. C. of Coney Island. The boys from the Island made it hot for the Y. M. D. juniors from the very start. With the clever shooting of Roskin and Levine, who scored 8 and 13 points respectively, the Iroquois were able to maintain a lead from the first whistle. The Y. M. D. junior team was only able to tally six points during the first half while Iroquois scored 15. Although the Carlton boys outscored the Iroquois in the last half they were unable to overcome their opponents' lead. Final score: Iroquois's Carlton 17. Summary: CARTION: Smith.....2 Harris.....2 E. Collins.....2 Kane.....0 Kline.....0 A. Collins.....0 Wind.....0 Hinds.....0 Lovino.....0 Gardner.....2 Rubenschen.....2 Brodshey.....0 Kamnes.....0 Levine.....0 Bubbles . . . 8 Gardner . . . 8 Rubenstein . . . 2 Brooksley . . . 6 Kannes . . . 6 Levine . . . 6 WHITES BACK GREGORY, FAMED PLAYER Collegians in Great Game Against Carlton "Y" Players --- Goals Fouls Points Jones 2 0 4 Behrman 2 1 4 Schneider 1 0 2 Klein 4 0 2 Perry 0 0 0 Andrus 3 1 7 11 2 25 Referee, Hinds. The Concord quintet vanquished the Classion Avenue Presbyterian Church five last Thursday on the Carlton Court in Brooklyn Sunday School basketball league test 39-28. It marked the fourteenth victory in sixteen starts for the Concord representatives, who are leading Class A of the unlimited weight division. They won front 20 to 8. Leopold Hinks, the visitor's left guard, gained high scoring honors with seven field goals and one foul shot for 15 points. The line-up. CONCORD (38) Goals Fouls Points King, l.f. 4 0 8 Wallace, r.f. 1 0 2 Carter, c. 1 0 2 L. Hinds, l.g. 7 1 13 W. Hinds, r.g. 0 0 0 Daniels 0 0 0 Total 18 3 39 CLASSON AVE. PRES. (26). Goals Fouls Points Peterson 2 1 5 Reading 3 1 7 Donat 3 3 9 Riddell 1 1 3 Hodgkins 0 0 0 Chapp 1 0 2 Plink 0 0 0 Total 10 6 26 Referee, Price. last evening at Malta Hall. This victory brings the local's total to nine out of ten, having lost only to the Baltimore Athletians, 32-35, at Baltimore earlier in the season. The passing of both teams was super, but the Morris clan's shooting ability had a telling effect. Merris Big 5. Reedsdale. Johnson (Capt.)... F. Hill Jones... F. G. K. Bishop Hillside... G. C. K. Bishop Claxton... G. A. Bishop (Capt.) L. Shields... G. Robbins Field Goals—J. Shields, 7; Johnson, L. Shields, 8; Claxton, 2; Stokes, 4; Martin, A. Bishop, 2; K. Bishop, 2; Hill Robbins. Foul Goals—Johnson, 2 Jones, L. Shields; Stokes, Substitu- tion. Stan-Jackson, Temple Pharmacy. Time of Halves— Twenty minutes. St. Philip's on Top On February 4 the St. Philip's Sunday school team, playing in the Carlton "Y" Sunday School League, continued their slaughter of all opponents. Beran Baptist boys were the latest victims of St. Philip's attack. When the smoke had cleared away Brennan scored 14 clear scores, having tallied 14 points to St. Philip's 30. This win gives St. Philip's six victories and no defeats. The New York Amsterdam News BROWN FOULED BY ERICKSON Black Bill Smothers Parra in Semi-Final at the Olympic the scheduled fifteen-round fight for the bantam-weight championship of the world between Al Brown, present title holder, and Johnny Erickson ended in 2:40 of the fourth round at the Olympia A. C. last Saturday night, after Erickson had landed a succession of fouls on his all opponent. Brown was declared the winner, Referee Dorman disqualifying the Harlemite. Brown, although in evident pain, refused to go down and requested the referee to allow him to continue, but that official was obdurate and helped him to his corner. Erickson committed his first foul in the second round, the referee cautioning him. Up to the time of the foul Brown, who had height and weight, employed a big lead on points. The weights were: Brown, 116 lbs; Erickson, 117. Black Bill, weighing 113%, easily outpointed Routier Parra, 112%, in the eight-round semi-final. These were the same club several weeks ago, but the winner after a hard fight. Bill was at his best last Saturday, taking every round by a wide margin. Routier suffered a split lip early in the bout, but was never in serious trouble. Routier played Paulele Bufonfigli, 129, defended Paulle Porter, 126. Ray Rivera, 135, Porto Rican, pounded out a victory over Oscar Larosa, 136, Cuban, in six fast rounds, Vincent Sanchez, 134%, Edie Soafier, 134, in 2:54 of the third round in a scheduled sixer. GANS TOYED WITH OPPONENT Baby Joe Outclassed Andy Divodi at Broadway Arena Last Week Andy Divodi cannot, be placed in the same class with "Baby" Joe Gans, says Frankle Casale in one of Brooklyn's leading papers. They don't belong in the same ring. Several months ago Gans artistically toppled the Square Garden on rounds at Madison Square Garden, and the hat satisfied with that result; he said the hat a bad hand and was overweight—these were two of his strongest albus. Andy's managers arranged a return match with Gans, and it took place at the Broadway Arena last Tuesday night. Primo Carnera, the Italian Gollath; Leon See, half-pint mentor of Primo; and Joe Jeanette, colored heavyweight among the three thousand spectators. They chatted enthusiastically at the ring-side in the French tongue. Gans didn't stop Divodi, but he did everything else. "Baby" Joe won as decisively as a batter can win with knockout victory. In lasting the ten rounds, Divodi took more punishment than Gans slipped him before knocking him senseless at the House that built in their first solove. The match was a dull one, but it became completely dull and drab after the fifth round. Diviod never had a chance. He was completely outclassed in every department of the game. He went the full distance to get Gans repeatedly pulled his punches in the last three rounds. Referee Jack Denning warned him twice for "holding back," but Gans, a master showman, covered up the situation nicely. He was able to get Gans again in the fifth. Diviod ran right into a straight right-hander in the sixth, and went down for a count of eight. He was dazed when he arose and climbed his way out of further trouble. His corner his legs were very unsteady. Gans came out swiftly and missed with a left and right. Diviod, by this time, was satisfied to backhead about but there was little power behind his punches. Diviod landed several weak jabs, and "Baby" Joe deliberately tossed right-handers over Andy's head — right-handers that missed by an inch. It was the closeness of Gans's missing that made the affair look good. During the rest period between the seventh and eighth sessions Referee Denning walked over to Gans corner and asked for gas. "Gans did for about thirty seconds, but eased up noticeably after he had belted and placed Divolod on Queer street. The referee made the same request in the next round, and severely repeated the performance. Divolod was woefully tired in the last round. He retreated throughout, and gamily took what Gans sent in his diary. He was very hurt, but even light taps hurt when a fellow is tired. Gans finished just as strongly as he started. His left eye was damaged in the second round. Divolod's nose and mouth dimly to "Baby" Joe's punches. Bethel Downs St. Barnabas The second game on February 4 brought together Bethel and St. Barnabas. The former had little difficulty stopping the boys from East New York. Bethel pulled through with 31 points to St. Barnabas' 13. They Lined Up for Our Photographers A The Basketball Team of the Lincoln Athletic Club, Made Up of Nurses at the Lincoln Hospital, "Looked Pleasant" When Told by the Photographer. From Left to Right They Are: Mazie Skeen, Julia Striplin, Thelma Pierce, Sara Ross, Thersa Colwell, Mildred Brown, Edna Phillips, Steel Thompson, Julia Harris, Edna Ford and Carrie Marshall. Carltons Lose Thrilling Game to Collegians After Forcing Crack New York Champions to Trail Most of the Evening The Carlton "Big Five" led the famous New York Collegians the greater part of their game last Thursday at Labor Lycum, but when the timekeeper's whistle sounded endangered, the Collegians found the crack New York Collegians had. Both teams performed brilliantly throughout, and only in the final dash down the stretch did the Collegians hard fought battle from beginning to end with heavy casualties on both sides, especially in the Carlton camp. Before the final ball, five of the Carlton players hard fought battle for personal foul route, George Day, At Thompson, Horace Russ, Capt. McClammy and Walter Grosvenor he the overzealous players relegated to the second round, including three of their starting five. Carlton who had led up to the last five minutes could not stop the final rush of the Collegians who closed the great sprint winning by a score of 42-32. Excitement was tense when the two great rivals lined up and Dr. LeBoy Peyton, one of Carlton's players, of Carlton's team, tossed the ball up to start the game. The walls of old Labor Lyceum vibrated with the cheers for Carlton. Both teams started off at a whirlwind pace, which was to continue to the end. The Collegians were first to score on a drive, and Carlton scored. York boys soon rolled up a lead of 7-1 and for a few minutes seemed on their way to another easy victory. But the "Y" boys soon hit their stride, and with Smith, Russ, and Stevens soon gradually built up their oppo- nent count at 12 all with a goal from the foul line. Carlton did not stop with a tie, but kept up their sensational Plans Complete for Howard-Morgan Game The plans for the Howard-Morgan game to be given on this Wednesday night at Rockland Palace have been completed, according to Dr. C. B. Powell, who is chairman of the committee whose auspices the game is to be given. A large number of alumni from New York and vicinity have made reservations and a very large attendance is expected. The committee also given much aid in making this event an annual classic. It is looked forward to as one of the outstanding social events of the season. Morgan has one of the strongest teams in years and has been undefeated this season. The Howard team is unusually strong, having lost only one game, which was to Morgan in Baltimore last month. The college game will be between the Lincoln Nurses and the Defender Girls. Titans Take Ravens, 28-12 ENGLEWOOD, N. J. — "Doc" Rudy Brooks' Englewood boys dropped another fast one to the Titans of Orange, N. J., here, last Wednesday for the Titans exhibited superior class from every ankle of the game and had very little difficulty in walking away with the decision. Their passing was superb, and their shooting was just as deadly. Ingram of the Titans rang in with a game early in the first quarter with a range basket. The period ended with a 9-0 count against the Ravens. About midway of the second quarter Brooks of the Ravens shot a fifty basket under much pressure for his teammates baked him with five points and at half-time the score stood 13-7 in favor of the Titans. The second half was all Titans, the final tally being 28-12. These Englewood boys have a fine agreement of the basketballers, but for some reason they have failed to click this season. Lions Win by Point WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5.—By cautious team and work superb defense, Lincoln University quintette Howard on the latter's court last Wednesday evening with a score of 21-20. Lincoln's guarding in the early part of the first half so completely overwhole that the defense never able to get together, as indicated by the fact that the Bison rung up only three field goals during the game. Hall. Howard's left forward, shot 9 fouls out of 11 tries, and Taylor. playing to lead at the half-way mark 23-19. This great rally cost the Carlton's the services of George "Hawk" Day one of their crack forwards whose stellar playing had ben a big factor in his team's lead. Day was the first to go out on four persons, taking a count before the close in the first half and the team took up where Day left off. Going into the second half the teams continued to battle. It was nip and tuck. Carlton matched each spurt of the game with one of their own. The flask New York had covered all their brilliant plays but could not gain on their speed rivals. With ten minutes of the second half gone Carlton continued to lead by a score of 4-1 and it began to cool, if not clammy. But with victory almost within their grass, Dame Fontegan began to frown on the Y. M. C. A. boys; Thompson and Russ were next to be retired. The team of the legians, Carlton's balthero powerful offense began to weaken slightly and their strong defense to yield under the pressure. The Collegians were not long in sensing this and put on full strength, and by Johnn Holt and a foul by Eldridge, who entered the game when Mills went out on fouls, tied the count. With the score tied and but a few minutes to go, the teams continued to win, and McClammy joined their teammates on the side lines. These losses split the Carlton team wide open and their defense almost collapsed in the last few minutes and the team crept away until they had quieted a point advantage as the final whistle sounded. This clash between the famous Col- News Sport Editor to Receive Cup for Chocolate The desire to accede to the request of his countrymen to appear in at least one fight before returning to the United States has brought Kid Chocolate a suspension from the New York State Athletic Commission. Although underlined to appear at Madison Square next week, the Reed will go through with his fight in Havana on February 15. While New Jersey was in hopes of catching the fighter at the Orange Armory on Wednesday night, the cup which was to be presented to him will be placed in the keeping of the sporting editor of The Amsterdam News, who will place it on exhibition in Greater New York. Bison's right guard, made 4 out of 5, Woods and Beasley both had an opportunity to tie the score from the first quarter by Taylor in the West Virginia game, they failed in the most crucial moment. Avery and Sydnor starred for Lincoln. Sydnor making two baskets in rapid succession in the closing moments when it seemed that Howard would come from behind in a most sensational finish. HOWARD. Goals Fouls Points Hall ... 1 9 11 Williams ... 1 0 2 Wood ... 1 0 1 Beasley ... 1 0 2 Harris ... 0 0 2 Smith ... 0 0 0 Taylor ... 0 4 4 Totals ... 3 14 20 LINCOLN. Goals Fouls Points Avery (capt.) ... 2 3 7 Decosta ... 1 1 3 Jackson ... 1 0 2 Syner ... 2 0 4 Smith ... 1 0 1 Ridley ... 1 1 3 Riley ... 1 0 2 Totals ... 8 5 21 SALEM JUNIOR TEAM NOSED OUT PIONEERS The Salem Crescent Juniors nosed out on the Players by four points for the greater part of their opponents for the gynasmal part of the Bronx boys last Friday. The first half ended with Players leading by the count of 13 to 8. Warren, brilliant center, did much for the Orange and black cause by outjumping his opponent in the second half, adding a new style of pivot, Barfield. Brown Fouled by Erickson Saturday Nite legians and the Carlton "Big Flive" resulted in one of the most thrilling and spectacular games ever played by the Carlton "Big Flive" proved themselves to be a really great team, one capable of beating even the New York champs, but personal fouls ruined the last Thursday. Albert, Smith or "Smitty" as he is known to his pals played one of the greatest games of his brilliant career. He was the leademan in the national playing was the biggest factor in Carlton's wonderful showing, Russ and Steve also played in sensational style. For the Collegians those two guards, Holt and Steele, were the stars. CARLTON. G. F. Total Stevens, r.f. 0 1 9 Day, l.f. 0 9 4 Herrdon 3 0 6 Russ, c. 1 1 3 Crosvenor 0 1 1 Lane 0 0 0 Smith, r.g. 3 6 12 Thompson, l.g. 1 1 3 McClammy 0 0 0 Perry 0 0 0 Totals 10 12 32 COLLEGIANS. G. F. Total Livingstone, r.f. 0 1 4 Rammey, l.f. 1 1 4 Coffee 1 3 5 Mills, c. 3 9 Eldridge 2 6 Steele, l.g. 3 9 Holt, r.g. 2 4 3 Totals 12 18 42 comping guard, with the aid of Liceirch, forward, led the Harlem courtmen to a decisive victory in the second half, scoring six and 10 points respectively. Hill, forward, and Little, both scored two points, and were two strong bricks in the wall of the Salemites. Maynard substituted for Hill at the beginning of the second half. With four minutes to play the Salem boys netted six goals, the last season beating the whistle. The final score was 19 to 24. Solegal was the high scorer of the Players with 10 points. BELL TO HEAD BARR'S GRID SQUAD THIS YEAR Alfred Bell, Orlando, Florida, flashy end, will lead the Morgan Bears next season on the gridiron, according to the vote of the team, who have decided last Friday, Bell succeeds Phinky Clark, versatile quarterback, who graduates this year. He is eminently fitted to hold the responsible position to which he is elected, for it is genial. Bell, who he is one of the best ends in the east. At the annual election for the captain, fourteen men were awarded letters. They are: Alfred Bell, captain; H. Jiram Butler, Deloss Berry, D. John Clark, C. John Alphonso, C. Cotttina, G. Roland Garretson, W. Lewis Harris, R. Novarro Hicks, Nathaniel J. Johnson, Preston C. Lawless, Isawal, Oliver George H. Spaulding, Samuel Turpin, J. John Clark, B. Bacon, Waugh Jas, H. William J. Robert F. Williams, Philip S. Williams, John E. Frazier and William Lyght. Morgan in Interracial Battle for Championship What is expected to be one of the hardest fought games on the basketball court this season will take place Friday night in the New Albert Auditorium when the Morgan College Quintet lock horns with the Baltimore Alerts, white, in an interracial duel for the city championship. Recognized as champions of the South, and not having lost a game this season, the Alerts will make the game interesting from all angles, since the Morgan Bears are more determined than ever to retain its hold upon the city championship in spite of all comers. The Alerts are owned by the Shriver Bros., meat packers, and are featuring "Lefty" Stern, "Stumpy" Hogler and "Stretch" Rosen, a triumperate of stars that are unsurpassed in the South. Coach Hurt will pick his starting line from a splendid array of talent which includes: Capt. "Lanky" Jones, "Pinkle" Clark, "Pretty Boy" Spencer, "Rapp" Wheatley, "Babe" Jones, "Casey" Jones, Rufus Hackett, Ruben Saunders, "Jim" Bluford, "Ed" Gibson, "Mei" Roy, "Rann" Tucker. Page Thirteen Fouled by Saturday Nite JAMAICA SAW HARRY'S WALLOP Master of the Division Puts Out Josenio in Fifth Round By RINGSIDE RED. The Jamaica Arena put on a bang-up fist party last Monday evening a week ago and for the first time in a flock of moons few seats were vacant. In other words, Harry Schneider played to a big house and his party was a smash-bang success, Harry Smith, the Senegambian sensation, climaxing the evening's entertainment by walloping Connie Joseno, game and willing Texan, to sleep in the fifth round of as hectic a battle as any fan desires. It was one of those bouts that started off with the colored midfielweight champion being able to win in the round he wished, but Joseno not only weathered three tough early rounds came out for the fourth and was in then slugging to too with this sleek-socked Right then and there Joseno caught the mob's fancy. They were in Texas with all they had and had just Texan with a coward that Counie would provide a coward evening for the Harlem leather push when Harry ended hostilities in pulse-stirring fashion, letting two swishes of dynamite loose when the fifth action seemed to ease up in the fifth action terrific left hook to the jaw and a dropped Joseno like a log, Referee Chuck Olds counting Connie out in a sitting position. The time was two minutes and 45 seconds. The opening gong was still ringing through when the two battlers started to right hands. Gloves filled the air aplenty and while few connected solidly, the railbirds realized they were for beaucoup action. This Smith, it was quite evident, is as advertised and Joseno is nobody's pushover. In the second, Smith unleashed a murderous left hook and Connie went down for a nine count. He entered this round, annoying Smith with a stray hook. Connie applied this left aplenty in the back but once again Smith floored the Texan for a count of nine. The fourth was loaded with fireworks. Smith standing up and went at it with Smith, who was ants went wild, yelling their heads off to the game Texan. Came the fifth with Connie still trading lefts and rights with the Harlem fin. Smith was the victim and just as they were easing into the game, sent a terrific left hook to Connie's jaw, crossing with a right and that was that for Joseno. Smith weighed 159 pounds and Joseno 154¾. Manny Davis, 174¾, of Los Angeles, fled with Jim Abbott, 146¾, of Westbury for two minutes and 48 seconds of the tenth round of the semi-final. A. A. U. Rescinds Award To Atlantic City The award of the Amateur Athletic Union national track and field championships to Atlantic City was rescinded last week by the National Association of Athletic Meet will be held in Madison Square Garden, New York City, on Tuesday evening, March 18, according to an announcement made yesterday by Joseph T. England, Chairman of the Association, to be held at the New Auditorium in Atlantic City, but the officers of the Auditorium were unable to comply with the terms of the agreement. The event will be the scene of these championships over years with a few exceptions since they were inaugurated back in 1906, and they have always been very successful. This year coming as they do at the event, the various collegiate championships, the most representative entry in the history of these championships is anticipated. The Garden board track measures 11 laps to the mile and indoor spiked shoes are permitted. Entry blanks and information about the championships may be had at the Amateur Athletic Union 2742 Woolworth Bldg., New York City. Howard Defeats Va. State PETERSBURG, Va., Feb. 7—Snapping out of a two-game slump in which they lost by one point to West Va. and Lincoln Howard University defended the No. 1 victory Friday night with a score of 29-16. The fass floor work of Hall and Harris, with the accurate shooting of Williams, Beasley and Taylor, enabled the Bisons to romp away to an easy victory. In defeating Hampton on Jan. 25, Howard and Virginia State tied for the lead in the C. I. A. A. series. Since that time, and before tonight's game, the team lost one game. The defeat of Va. State Honoree to reckon with Lincoln in their next encounter, which will be in New York on Lincoln's birthday. HOWARD Goals Pouls Points Hall 2 1 6 Woods 0 1 1 Williams 3 5 9 Williamson 0 0 0 Beasley 4 0 8 Syphax 0 0 0 Harris 0 1 0 Taylor 2 2 6 Totals 12 8 29 VA. STATE. Goals Pouls Points Johnson, H. 2 0 4 Payne 0 0 0 Johnson, C. 2 0 4 Scott 2 1 2 Wangkul 1 0 2 Pennington 0 0 0 Robinson 0 0 0 Cropw 0 0 0 Hall 0 0 0 Dabney 1 1 3 Cooper 0 0 0 Totals 8 16 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND indeer Wedding Sponsored by Church By far the most unique and eventful affair offered for enjoyment of the Coronales at large was the Rainbow Wedding, sponsored by the Congressional church, of which Rev. G. W. Hinton is pastor, last Thursday. The affair was held at the Northside Democratic Hinton Hall, 1004 N. West, for the first time rented to colored people. This spacious hall offered quite a becoming stage for the colorful spectacle wetly bedecked in representative hues of the rainbow, each group portrayed a picture of radiant splendor. Alna! One had to be chosen as a prize winner and the rainbow girl, Mrs. M. Hudson, whose hide was Mahalane judges' choice. Little Thelma Cherot and Jacqueline Freeman added much to the group as pretty flower girls. Much applause was given the yellow- hued whip, whose hide was Mahalane Novella Stanford. The attendants were said to be the most beautiful and well worth a second look. Their gowns were ultra-medal. Hinton displayed the green tint in a pretty manner. Mrs Maud Harwell and a capable group of matrons selected peach as the favorite. These ladies looked quite attentive. The Indian look of Mrs. A. Wimblish went quite well with the red she chose as her color. Her group went through the process of selecting Erica Gibson. Mrs. Ida Smith wore orchid. The following people entertained in the course of the evening: Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. F. Johnson, Little Marlon Reed, Mrs. E. H. Dancing was enjoyed to the strains of the Culberdon Jazz Hounds. Notes of Bay Shore Sunday, Feb. 2, the Rev. P. A. Bun- Camper, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, preached both morning and night services, and received the Hinge of Salvation" and "Has Re- ligion Any Fower to Convert Sinners to God!" Mrs. Louis Freeman, president of the Board of Stewardesses of Bethel A. M. E. Church, rendered an excellent pro- gram last Sunday evening to the delight of a large audience. Mrs. Julia Mills, organist of Bethel A. M. E. Church, led the choir last Monday evening in the two special spiritual selections in the white M. E. Church entertaining the Bay Shore wife, who was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by the large crowd attending the supper. Mrs. Annie Moon and her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, were in New York last week visiting relatives for a few days. Mr. Robert Curl, the newly elected exalted ruler of the South Shore Lodge O. P. E. O. W., with the cooperation of his staff of officers, is making good. With Mrs. Nettle Titus, Mrs. Annie Moon and Mrs. Virginia Guess on the board of Trustees of Bethel A. M. E. Church, a great future has been promised by the sisters' supper Thursday evening they wore on the job serving; Mr. A. Moore and Mr. Prince Guess wore on hand. Mr. Allen Moore is the new chancellor commander of the Sunrise Lodge (K. of P.) of Babylon, L. I. Mr. Emeline Jones, the newly elected daughter ruler of the South Shore Temple, I. B. P. O. E. of W. No. 653, is on the job and with the support of the officers the temple will make good. The Girl Reserves of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, led by the Misses M. Mitchell and Adeladeal VanKoesen, reported a successful cake sale which was held the office of Terry & Gibson, real estate operators, on Main street, last Saturday. Carlton "Y" Notes Service and Activities Department. Under the auspices of the Service and Academic Department, the first of a series of lectures on employment situation as it affects Neponset will be given on Friday evening, February 4, at the Carlton Avenue Branch. During the time is eight o'clock William G. Kelly will present a position in a chemical concern will speak on the topic, "Forging Ahead." All young men and senior boys are invited to attend. There will be no membership in the "I" is not necessary. Boys' Department. The H-I-Y (Gamma) group gives a Valentine party on Friday night. These girls will be presented on their plays, which will be presented on Friday, March 17, in Central "T" Auditorium. New club for grade school boys, known as Gra-Y, has bounced around Hewitt Bourne is leader of the group. Alexander F. Miller and Hewitt Bourne attended as advisor and leader, Conference for Youth, hold inaugural and Sunday at St. Mark's M. E. Church in Flatbush. Bourne, a member of the Brooklyn Youth Council, has been appointed counselor of the Conference for next year. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Carl S. Dillon, distinguished musician and composer, will be heard as both musician and baritone at the Holiday Inn and Morning at the Holiday Inn, 11 o'clock, in the Auditorium of Centra. Y. M. C. A., corner of Fort Greene and Hannon places. The February issue of the Studio contains Mr. Dillon's picture of the Struggle of Negro Musicians. A Picture by birth, Mr. Dillon studied music at the University of Pennsylvania and in Munich, Germany. He has created motion pictures, choruses, vocal soos and pipe organ. He was精神ual, and published by G. Schrömer of New York City and Presser of Philadelphia. He was president of the Negro Musicians 1926-1925 and director of music at Talladega College for three years. In 1928 he was awarded a scholarship in voice by the Jullilland Musical Foundation 1929. He received the bronze medal and the award in music from the Harmon Foundation for distinguished achievement. Brooklynites are looking forward with C. C. C. BUILDING Modern Dance Hall, Lodge Rooms, Dining Room. Reusable Rentals. Many Dates Open 1655s, 1650s, 1640s, YN. Phone: Lafayette 2822 Prospect 2019 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Clubs and Societies An Sunday Mrs. A. Reed of 1400 Union street gave a surprise, birthday dinner for her husband, Dr. Albert E. Bentley. After the delightful dinner was served the guests played bridge. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. and Mrs. Emile Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Wailer, Dr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Peyton and Miss Maud Elfs. Jacob Viet gave a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday in honor of his wife, Mrs. Cortrude Velt, at the residence of Mrs. Garrett Palmier, 386 Halsey street. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock, after which the party motored to Manhattan, and Mrs. Garrett Palmier. Present were the Misses Walton, Artie Patterson, Murtle Walton, Corine Dickerson, Alma Richardson and Sarah Brown from Manhattan. Also Dr. and Mrs. B. Robinson, and Mrs. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blackshire, Mrs. R. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palmier, Charles Brown, Mr. Neal and Woodrow Garrett. Miss Marjorie E. Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garner, who been confined to bed for the past month, home, 56 Brooklyn avenue. She was visited by a host of friends and relatives, who wished her a speedy recovery. Mrs. E. L. Smith of 116 Bainbridge street entertained a few friends Monday night, a party for her husband. The guests at cards and dancing until twelve, when a collation was served. The table was artificially decorated with moss fern and balsam fir. Tullie helped many beautiful and useful gifts. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. C. and Mrs. Arthur Troadwell, Mr. and Mrs. THE HARMONY Art Club, one of Brooklyn's most popular clubs, and in which lyra has most prominence, promises musical artists, will stage winter frolic at the Howland Studio, 1680 Fulton street, this week. The firm of the Entertainment Committee. Needle Craft Whist Party. ON Saturday evening many are expected at the bridge and what tournaments they will attend. Needle Club at the residence of the late Mr. Needle will open street. Six prizes will be awarded. 20's Hold February Meeting. THE 293 Club of Brooklyn held their regular February meeting at the residence of John J. Madison, 595 Herkimer Street, Thursday night, with the presidents of the University of Price of the Community Building was present as the guest speaker of the evening. The new officers for 1830 were installed. They have the distinction of being the same officers for servants by unanimous consent of the members. Following the rather lengthy business of the evening a delightful midnight dinner was served under the direction of the president of the popular Jasper. She was assisted Mrs. Hattie Arnold, Miss Edith Arnold and Mrs. Olive Arnold, J. Alen of Atlantic City. Hero Club Not Tuesday THE b-monthly meeting of the Hera Club was hold last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Magill, President, Mrs. Daniel T. Teague, president of the business meeting games were enjoyed, with first prize in skill going to Mrs. George Burke, second and to Mrs. Georgia Burke, City. Tasty refreshments were served. Paramounts' Mid-Winter Dansant. THE Paramounts, a Brooklyn postal organization, hold their mid-winter dantant on Friday evening at Stubert Rose Ballroom. It proved to be a very successful event. The organization was honored with the presence of the Hon. Albert B. W. Firmin, postmaster of the Borough of Brooklyn; Thomas Griffin, colored City; H. Hall Station, New York center of the Fifth Assembly District, and Harvey Thompson, past chancellor commander, K. of P. The representatives from other clubs at the were Superior Club, Inc., 21 Social Club, Social Club, La Communita Social Club, and Royal Blue Needle Craft Club. Nonsarroll in First Denes THE CLUB of Sixty-six Nonpareil Americans held their first complimentary affair on Friday evening at New Star Casino. Prince Mattis entertained the following persons in his box: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Alen Leach, Mrs. Prince Mattis, Mrs. Aubrey pleasure to hearing again as concert the celebrated Joseph Douglas, grandson of the late Merck and Jerick Douglas. Mr. Douglass was born Washington and studied music at the New England Conservatory of Music, the Boston Conservatory and in Europe. For years he has delighted audiences as a concert violinist. Miss Ella Bole Davis, soprano, has already received praise from many critics. She has appeared on the program with Harry Burleigh and received his favorable comment. The delegation from Auburn Place who attended the Brooklyn With Conference February 3 and 9 included Martin Marshall, Alice Pasken, Susie Giles and Louis Jones. The Fleur de Lis Club has issued invitations for a Valentine Prom to be held Friday evening. February 11. The club officers are Elith Lockley, presi- some Prospect 2316 Courtenay Wiltshire, Opt. D. Cyes Examined. Glasses Prescribed Fitted and Repaired Housing for 2 yrs. M. and by appointment. 827 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mrs. S. T. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonzo Bobbitt, Mrs Ruth Earley, Miss Dolly Carroll, Samuel A. Gibbs and James Proctor. Mrs. Gertrude Brauner of 211 Halley street, who has been seriously ill for four weeks, is greatly improved. Mrs. Boulsh Palmer gave a birthday party in honor of her sister, Miss Julia Simpson, on Saturday evening at 200 Grace around. Those present were Mrs. Lena Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gooleer, McNell, Misses Audrey McNell, Sarah Ferguson, Elizabeth Kickman, Olive Sharp, Isaac Johnson, Martha Anderson, Ebel McCoy, Messa Chaucucche McNell, Woods, Washington, Al Walker, Leroy Parsons, Milford Hardison, J. Nell Hughley, H. Parsona, Washington, George McCullough and Ruven Wilder. Mrs. Virginia McGee, formerly of Atlantic City, gave a surprise party in honor of her daughter, Virginia E. Brown, on her twenty-first birthday on Tuesday at her home at 7 Glenada Among the guests were Mrs. Mabel Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Charlene Parker, Mrs. Josephine Barker, C. Al. Hampton, Mrs. Somigona Barker, C. Youngloup, Mrs. Jill Turner, Miguel Bonilla, Miss Mary Edmonds, Mrs. Naomi Hamilton, Miss Ida B. Jones, James Britt, Miss Earl Shepard, Harry Burrell, Bonnie Bonill, Evans, Goodboudhour Truw, Mary Marese Jones, Charles Moor, Mary Johnson, Minnie Virginia, Virginia Shepard, Serbert Morrell, Walter Daniels, Isaac H. Walker and Thomas Brown. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. Among the latest to take up their residence here are Attorney and Mrs. Lewis S. Griff, Jr., 16 Gladen place, Mrs. Griff, who formerly had his office at 1680 A. Fulton street. Fenty, Miss Helen Marks and Adolphus Warrick. The Brownies Entertained. MRS. AGNES FLEMING of ISA Pacific street entertained her club, the Arena, the new guests ina Saturday. A deluxe lounge won the Mrs. K. Oliga Hamilton won the first club prize, a clock, and Mrs. Florence Walker, the second, a green slik umbrella. Mrs. Oliga's prizes were won by Mrs. Blanche Wright, a clock; Mrs. Effie Smith, an umbrella, and Mrs. Dorothy Reed, a box of writing paper. Rameses to Stage Frolic. THE Rameses Club of New York Uni- versity, an organization made up of residents of Brooklyn, will be staging his post exam, and Valentine Day胎哄 on Feb. 14 at the Jack and Jill Club. Members are asked to get in the street with Rupert Taylor, secretary, or Ellis A. Wilkinson, assistant secretary. Chrysolite Net Thursday THE Chrysoline Club met at the home of its financial secretary, Charles J. Jr., 921 Gates avenue, on Thursday evening; attended of their evening were the Misses Lillian Davis, Laurele German, Mattiel Gamble and Adole Holley. After a short but interesting meeting the members adjourned to the dining room where a five course dinner was served. Social Thimble Erect Officers. THE Social Thimble Club just with Mrs. Lulli Matthews, 64 Bainbridge street on Monday evening. The newly elected officers are Mildred Waddy, president Fannie Smith, vice-president Sara Zahn, chairman Blanchard, secretary and Estelle Darnely, assistant secretary. At the close of the business session of meeting the hostess served a tasty repeat. Tangerines Hold Regular Meeting. THE Tangerine Girls held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. Kingston avenue, on Tuesday evening. Six of the Quality Girls from Manhattan attended this meeting. After a tasty repast the meeting adjourned until February 11. Imperial in Surprise Party. AURSIFRE birthday party was given A Mrs. Celia Sharp Thursday evening at the Imperial Social Club, which is the Imperial Social Club, which is Florence Washington is president, with Other members of the club—nine Mesdames Canty, Amy Bailey, Amie Jones, Miss Woodstock, Amie Jones, Mar- Smith and Ali Redman. The guests were Mesdames Mattle Johnson, Jennie Smith, Maggie White, Claudia Starnes, Miss Woodstock, Amie Jones, Mar- Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mullins, Thomas Elliss, Mr. Porph and Mrs. Mitchel dent; Louis Cella, vice-president; Evelyn Classon, secretary, and Lerwin Graves, treasurer. Sergeant and Mrs. Luck Pulley Entertain at West Point Last Friday evening Sergeant and Mrs. Luck Pulley entertained a host of friends at a dinner given in their home, 10 Mueller avenue. Among the guests were First Sergeant and Mrs. Milton T. Dene, Mrs. Matthew Payne, Corporal and Mrs. George F. Fields, Corporal and Mrs. Dale Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William Fitchen, Mrs. Sandler, Mrs. Armadillo Johnson, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Elizabeth Dean, Messr. William Fitchen, Robert Johnson Jr. and Ole Phillips. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail pooled chicken, pointes, rolls, paste for the bread, maple moose, demi tasse and cake. After dinner the guests inhaled in whist playing with the following prizes being Mattie: Ladies' first prize, Mrs. Gentleman's first prize, Sergeant Mattie's first prize, Mrs. Armadillo Johnson; gentleman's second prize, Mrs. George Butler; ladies' third prize, Mrs. Wm. Fitchen; gentleman's third prize, Corporal Dodo THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 Amsterdam News Jamaica Correspondent THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES Miss Myriam Brisbane Has Been the Correspondent of This Paper at Jamaica, L. I., for a Long Time and Is Another of the Many Reasons Why The Amsterdam News Has Kept Far Ahead of All Opposition in Brooklyn and Long Island. Kind of Easy on the Eyes, Wot? Durkee Says Lincoln Did Not Intend to Save the Country With the Negro Left Out Jamaica News and Social Briefs In Plymouth Church, where Lincoln worshipped and Beecher preached freedom for the slaves, the Rev. Dr. J. Dayman pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. Wednesday pleaded another cause for the Negro of another age. On the same historic site where that former pastor once interceded for the Negro's political equality the present pastor once interceded for the Negro's political equality and a pledge to help in saving the heavily mortgaged Nazarene Congregational Church, negro Negro institution of its kind in the greater city. In that church, nine wild one formidable units of North and the South it was not to be a union of whites. He did not intend to save America with the Negro left out. In that spirit of his which lifted from equality we join tonight to do our share as brothers in Christ toward relieving the load that weighs upon these Negroes in Brooklyn," Dr. Durkeo said. Members of the church smiled gratitude equally as do us as Dr. Durkeo said it. And, strangely enough, the same lights which illumine the bronze statue of Beecher in the courtyard shone through the window in the church where we bespoke a helping hand that encephrates the gap between colors and greens. Democratic Leader John H. McCoosey, a Roman Catholic, and Rev. Dr. Frede-Ann Brooklyn, a Catholic, joined the Brooklyn Federation of Churches added their sentiments to those expressed by the Rev. Dr. Alexander J. Cadman, a Congregationalist, and the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Proctor, the Negro pastor. "I am in this with my heart and soul, I am in this with my heart and soul, differences between us," said McCoosey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of 14-16 107th avenue gave a graduation party on Friday evening in honor of their parents, Diana and Jeffrey, who were the Miss Ecclesiil Thompson, Frances Morgan, Florence Lucas, Viola McCarthy, Gertrude Hawkins, Gloria Bost, Claire Williams, Bernice Thomas, Evalyn Dilvish, Divion Towns, Gladys Henry, Adrian Towns, Jake Hendry, Susan and Erietta Johnson. Also Messas, William Barnett, William Dilvish; Teddy Ford, Paul Ford, Spencer Williams, Eric Headley, Byron Hendry, Cary Hendry, James Brooks, Edward Cole, James Brooks, Edward Colly and Jose Singleton, Robert Thompson and James Kimbe. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Last Thursday evening Miss Mildred Harper of 107-06 Princeton street entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of William Turner. Among those present was Miss Beatrice Williams, Rudolph Mitchell, Miss Ruby Macbeth, Walter Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James Ringor. The Invincible Whist Club met last Saturday evening at the home of Eugene Stewart of 107th avenue. Those present were Messas Harper, Logan, Swinn, Murray, Murray, Giley, Gall, Murray, Jr., Blanchard and Wathall. The Jamaica Side Side Civic Association met Thursday at the Community House. The following officers were elected for the year: William Harries, president; George W. Murray, Jr., president; George W. Murray, retiring; Charles E. Shaw, Jr. assistant secretary; Wilfred F. Basil, financial secretary; George W. Murray, Sr. treasurer. Important issues were discussed in reference to community welfare, and are ready for an active year. The chairman of the various committees are: Transit, George W. Murray, Jr.; sanitary, Dr. Charles M. Reid, education, Dr. Charles M. Reid, English; publicity, Charles E. Shaw, Jr. "For I recognize, as men must, the contribution which your people have made to civil and religious way to the growth and development of our Church. In this spirit of Lincoln which Dr. Durkee has outlined I wish to join and do all I can in promoting the project. The Rev. Dr. William W. Rockwell, president of the Congregational Club of Greater New York, one of the highest offices in that church, stressed the civic role in church in this downtown central location of our church its increasing property value with the construction of the Fulton Street Subway. Representatives of Congregational churches and societies appeal a campaign to aid in raising about $50,000 still needed for the fund of $90,000 to cover indebtedness. Dr. Cadman is chairman of the advisory committee. Ex-Pomefyre Cutler of Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, the Rev. T. Lewis Reed of the Church of the Pilgrims, the Rev. T. Bell of Nazarene Church, the Rev. Robert M. Schwart, representing Central Congregational Church; H. D. Shielden, president of the Brooklyn Brotherhood, and the Rev. Frederick Stainton, new president of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. Four Congregational churches and the Eighth Avenue Temple joined in a meeting Sunday night, Feb. 9, at Plymouth Church, to talk about "Lincoln's Unfinished Task," and speakers included Dr. Cadmani Rebbl Lyons, Dr. Durkee, Dr. Proctor and Dr. Gordon. Among the plans for the gathering was a triple catholic, as the chartering of Central and Nazarene churches augmented the singing strength of Plymouth. and Social Briefs George M. W. Murray, Sr.; safety and Dotson; membership, Mrs. Winters; social welfare, Mrs. King. The next meeting will be at Community House on Thursday, Feb. 20. Charles R. Williams of 277 New York avenue died at his home on Jan 31 after a long illness. He was a member of the Lodge of Elks, the Monarch Lodge of Elks and the Clubmen's Beneficial League. Masonic funeral services were held at his home on Monday evening, Feb. 3, by Lebanon Lodge. The first regular monthly communication of Lebanon Lodge was held at the Elks' Hall on Monday evening, the third, with a large attendance. Miss Georgiaiana Lodge of 171st street has been confined to her home during the past few weeks with a heavy cold, but is improving gradually. A firewalk tea party was given by Mrs. J. C. Swain of 103-48 15th street WHAT IS SURE TO HAPPEN There are five new subways that are due to be completed in the When the same improvement Bronx and Westchester, people per really going to happen. When the under an increased valuation of hundred (100% - 200%) per cent. homes and apartments in the bea lyn today! Be ready to reap the property value which is sure to be We have beautiful homes of There are five new subways under construction in Brooklyn 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 are beautiful homes of the following types: Three-story and basement brownstone, three-family complete, parquet floors and panelled walls. Prices ranging from $19,500 to $11,500. Cash ranging from $1,600 to $2,000. Second mortgage terms from five to eight years. I am urging you to take advantage of this opportunity before the price rise. Get in touch with Samuel J. Tranum, Inc., of 1611 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Haddingsway, 1313. last Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Charles Burroughs, who sailed for Europe last week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Burroughs, Mrs. William Carmen of Hempstead, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Gordon Jones, Mrs. Anne Carney of Nichmond Hill, M. and Mrs. Robert H. Carney, Jeremy, Miss Elizabeth W. Johnson, J. C. Swain, Mrs. Cyril Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. George and W. A. Murray. Henry Prime of Ossining was a roc- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ladson of 11th street. The Invincible Whist Club held their regular monthly meeting and reception last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Stewart of 171-02 107th avenue. Mrs. Jones, mother of Gordon Jones, of Whist学院 affiliated to her bed on account of illness. The La Courterier Club held its regular meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Madame Mattle McClester, at which time bridge was the special feature. Members present included Winston, John Sloan, Hattie Ramsey, Rachel Buffong, Goodwin and Sicily Hill Winters. The Hibiscus Service Club is expecting a large number to attend their card party, which takes place at the Community House, 15 Dewey avenue, on Friday evening. This group of students will be interested in social service work and will use all proceeds to that end. Rev. Clifford L. Miller, pastor of the Christ Community Church, 110-15 New York avenue, assumed his pulpit on Sunday morning with new zeal. He on the subject of "Emantipation." Miss Selena A. Hunt of 160-12 104th avenue left for a month's vacation on Saturday. While away she will visit the church and also Havanna, Cuba. On her return home she will visit Miss Hazel Vaughns of Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Caesar of 160-9 104th place gave a swanky birthday party in honor of their daughter, Emily Juunita Caesar, on Saturday. Bridge and dancing were the favorite of the evening event. The Misses Sissy and Abbey, Helen Herbert and Madeline Holland demonstrated their acrobatic training by dancing and singing for the other guests. The coming, Miss Dorothy Browne also helped to entertain with a soft shoe dance. Miss Rosa Lee Clarke and Ella Botman were the hostess' heirs. Helen Herbert and William Cooper. Among those present were the members of the Master Regular Fellows' Society and the Majesties Social Club, the Missile Ruby Warner, Batrice Cearce Estelle Hile, Rose Lee Clarke, Sybil Ashby, Herbert Herber, Anneliese Holland, Edna Holland, Michelle Mildred Caesar and Dorothy Browne. Also Harry Spencer, J. D. Scopes, Luther Ranton, Henry Butts, Paul Tulip, John Tulip, George Mowatt, Bernard Long, George Montague, Jackie Rogan, Leen Herbert, Kid Lovell, Fetcher Jackson, Bill Cooper, Clinton Lee, James Boyd, William Dotson and Standley Wyatt. The Paramount Social Club's party at the Wan Wan Ten Room was a great moment Minstrel Show will be given at the Park Park Baptist Church on Feb. 14. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Payne, recently of Lodgephee, are now residing in Jamaica. Rev. Payne has access to the Jacobson Baptist Church. Rev. Payne and his wife spent seven years in South Africa as missionaries under the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Payne is now the President of the Empire State Federation of Wenton's Clubs. Inc. They reside at 110-21 Globe avenue. Missra, Alenza Mc Johnson and Eunice Edwards of New York City and William C. Ford of Jamaica are spending their vacation in Miami, Florida. Mrs. Albert Green of Harrisburg, Pa., is visiting the Mrs. Albert Winston, of 145-46 105th avenue. Rev. Paul DeBols of the Trinity Methodist Church of Richmond Hill preaches very interesting and im- The Cheral Society of Jamaica gave a play at Allan A. M. E. Church inst thursday evening. The title was: "How the Story Grew." The proceeds will go to the Mary Jane Phil. Guest church. The presentation was quite a success and will be repeated in the near future. On Monday evening, Jan. 27, Mrs. E. Foster of 115 Balmbridge street was invited to the May Queen Phil. Guest present were Mrs. John Bollen and Mrs. W. K. Taylor. Members present were Mesdames Clarke, Canada, Spruce, Dillard, McKinney, Brooks, Allen and Waltan. Piano selections by Mrs. J. A delicious midnight supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logan of 169th street entertained at luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bollen of Portland and Mrs. after dinner. The present were Mrs. William Willowwards, Mrs. John Bollen, Mrs. John Meyers, Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs. Thomas H. Kale and Mrs. John Spruce. Invitations have been issued for the dance to be given at the Eagle Prince this month by the Escolas Club of Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Glass of New New York City entertained in honor of Mr. FLUSHING -- CORONA and Mrs. F. Bollon last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. Holmes of 172d street embarked on Jan. 31 in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. P. Holmes, who supper was served to Mrs. John Bollon, Mrs. M. Gomez, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornick, Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce, E. Kimball and W. Lewis. The Small Bridge Club met at the home of Miss Vivian Town of 1084-4 Pingrove street. Those present were Lillian White, Bernard Wade and Thomas Jordon. This group was entertained by Alfonso Coverdale, after which a lovely collation was served. Mrs. William Austin gave her husband, Willel, a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason of 71-06 19th drive on Saturday evening, at Mrs. and Mrs. J. Gangoyen, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beaublin, Mr. and U. Boston, Mrs. J. Bowler, and Mrs. C. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. W. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Austen, Mr. and Mrs. P. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bollen, who were the house guests of Mrs. John Bollen and Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce, left on in Canada and made a visit to Baltimore, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland and Salt Lake City before returning to California. The Spynx Club met at the home of Vassar Lankford of 171-27 103d read on Saturday evening. The members present were Leroy McLean, Elwool Montague, Willie Ruffin, Varrar Lankford, Arthur Humans and Kenneth Bazil. The Twelve Knights' Whist. Club met at the home of E.A. Beauburn of 105th grade, on Saturday evening. After cards a delicious midnight supper served to Messas. Amos, McCoy, Jetfles, Leighston, Vanderzee, Brisline, Gant, Whittaker and Jones. Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Neal Hart of 165th street entertained the pedagogues with a luncheon, Mrs. Charles Burroughs was the guest of honor, Mrs. Burroughs, a teacher in Queens, on Thursday morning for Germany on a Substantial leave. The pedagogues presented her with an umbrella as a bon voyage gift. The Trout Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hardy, 108-55 163th street, last Friday night. Those present were Meadames Yarborough, Cooper, Grier, James, Berry, Blivins, Quarries and Hardy. A very dainty collation was served. First prize was won by Mrs. Cooper; second, Yarborough, and consolation to Quarles. Mr. and Mrs. William Webb of 145-02 106th avenue entertained in honor of Mrs. Albert Green of Harrisburg, Pa., last Saturday evening. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waddy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Best, Miss Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. H. Jackson, Mrs. H. Hollingsworth, Mrs. H. Southers, F. T. Brown and Mr. Worthington. Cards were played. Ladies' high scores were won by Mrs. Southers and Mrs. Thompson. Gents' high scores were won by Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Waddy. Consolation prize was won by Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Marie Ruffin of 169-20 108th avenue, Merrick Park who is attending Union University in Richmond, Va., has been elected to the offices of vice-president of the Mu Linda Linda Debating Sorority. Marguerite Phoenix, a graduate from P. S. 116, was the only pupil from that school to pass the examination to enter Hunter College High School, Miss Phoenix is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonzo Phoenix. Mrs. Winnie Livingston, 106-19-172 street, gave a surprise birthday party on Saturday for her husband. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Daniel of Tonkers, Mrs. Anne Vernon, Mount Vernon, Miss Isabelle Spencer of Huntington, Messrs. Loffon, Todd, Campbell, Mrs. and Mrs. Reginald Austin, Mr. and Mrs. R. El Frido, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and others. The National Alliance of Post Office Employees of Jamestown met on Sunday at 106-19-172 street. All postal employees are eligible for membership. An Cparetta Entitled "T To Be Given Under Allied Societies of St. An Rev. George Frazer Jr. For Benefit of I At LABOR LYCEUM HALL, Nyrtle nite THURSDAY EVENING PSB1 Music by Billie Martin's Orchestra Grill Room, Brook 1068-70 FULTON STREET OPEN FEAR High Class Entertainment FEB. 12, LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY Accommodati MME. ISADC Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. J At LABOR LYCEUM HALL, Nyrte and Willebush Aycs, Brooklyn, N. Y. Music by Billie Martin's Orchestra Admission One Dollar AFTER MME. ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR, GRO BEFORE For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 500 And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City Educational Meet at Flushing Last Sunday The educational mass meeting held Sunday under the auspices of the Flushing Educational Committee at the Ebenezer Baptist Church was a meeting of which Flushing should feel proud. It was a decided success. "America" was sung by the audience. Invocation by the Rev. Benjamin & Ryland, rector of Ebenezer Baptist Church, after which a few remarks were made by Eugene Kinkie Jones, who officiated. In his brief introductory discourse Mr. Jones told of the which had been made and are being Negro parents to educate their children properly, which readily showed the necessity of such a meeting. Gerald Norman introduced one of the prominent speakers of the day in the person of the Rev. Frank Oliver Hall, the son of an American Church of the Divine Paternality. Dr. Hall is undoubtedly one of the most eminent men in religious circles today. His accomplishments are numerous and varied; he was at one time head of the theological department at Tufts College. His address, both formally specifically with any topic, but was rather general. It was enlightening from the sociological point of view. "God," said Dr Hall during the course of his address, will have men even if he to smash our present-day civilization." Equally important, and surely of interest to Negroes, was the address of Isa De Rold, director of the department of research and investigation of the Nu'i Urban League. Mr. De Rold divulged which are vital to Negroes and are worthy of their serious consideration. A comparative study of the Negro in 1830 and 1833 revealed the intellectual and critical,* he said. Distant observation and criticism,* he asserted, would never disclose any just appraisal of the relative potentialities.* He drew illustrations from history demonstrating conclusively that the Negro has shown interest and had served with credit and distinction in which he participated. He portrays vividly the Negro as an old patriarch who sat constantly at the door inviting passersby to come in and view his exhibition. The musical program was rendered by the two Creasy slaters. It was their ingenuous playing at intervals which gave the meeting the color which characterized the youth and the admiration of age. Awards were provided to the following graduates: William Derrick and Arthur Hicks of Flushing High; James Ames of public school and the Miss Lillian Elmhour of the Training School for ANN JONES' DANCING KIDDIES in a VALENTINE CARNIVAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 At LABOR LYCEUM Myrile and Willoughby Aves., Brooklyn MUSIC BY CARL BROWN ADMISSION 75c JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. X. Telephone Triangle 3239 Carpenter and Jobber Also All Kinds of Alterations Metal Weather Stripping Done 1645 FULTON ST., Near Troy Ave BROOKLEEN, N. Y. "The Merry Milk Maids" the Astupices of the Augustine's P. E. Church Miller, D.D. Rector Building Fund and Wiltshire Ayez. Brooklyn, N. Y. BURY 20, 1980, 6:50 o'Clock Admission One Dollar Bklyn Elks, No. 32 EET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AR ROUND Nentment Saturday Evening Y DANCE — SUNDAY CABARET ollons for 300 ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR, GROWER Page Fourteen WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1930 HEMPSTEAD -- FAR ROCKAWAY Health Clean Up at Rockville Center Postponed ROCKVILLE CENTER, Feb. 7.—The clean-up of what is known as the colored belt, recommended by A. D. Inques, health officer, and subsequently ordered by the Village Board as a board of health, has been postponed until after the village election, or April 1, said Juilding Commissioner James Vatten on Friday, after a conference with Dr. Jaques and Tredwoll D. Carpenter, who owns several tenements occupied by colored families. Commissioner Patten said that although sanitary conditions are bad in the section and many of the rockeries which shelter numerous families should be razed, it would work a hardship at this time on account of the unemployment and weather conditions and the depressed state of the building industry. He also said that if the families were forced out now to make the necessary repairs, which some of the owners are willing to do, they would become public charges, which would mean the separat Carpenter says he is willing to make the repairs required by Dr. Jaques if he is willing to work on the structures, but the inmates snares, he said, he would gladiate tears down the structures, but the inmates would snares, he said. On account of their poverty prison condition, they would not be dispossessed by the courts, even if he would to adopt such harsh measures, he said. "Get rid of the tenants," Carpenter said. He said he would have to obtain employment for them so that they can pay their way and have and obtain employment for them every reasonable requirement of both the health and building departments". Dr. Jaques stated several days ago that he would be sent to improve the sanitary condition of the buildings occupied by colony inmates, and that sever connections would be made in many of the objectionable places, which would temporarily eliminate any inmate who was not objectionable, said Dr. Jaques, "living conditions are bad in the colored belt, and begging drastic measures have to be taken." Corpressor Fatten said that there are many people in the section although the department departments of the town and county are helping the more deserving ones with the more affluent ones with a baby less than a week old and Fatten, "where the living conditions are poor, they pay any rent, she said, in four months because her husband was out of work she did not want to go to an institution, she said, so she separated from her several children. Corona News Items A splendid program was rendered at the B. Y. P. U. service of the First Baptist Church in Hayes avenue last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. N. Stokes, a Coronate, presented the following participants from Union Baptist Church in Mathitasson, which she is a member: a member, S. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hayes, Miss J. Jones, Mrs. C. Williams, F. Green, Mrs. R. Jones, Mrs. C. Williams, H. Hamilton, C. Maywood, S. McDonal, S. Evans, R. James and Mrs. Shelton. After the program Stokes entertained the entire group at her residence. Last Sunday Rev. R. E. R. Artist, pastor of the First Baptist Church, had a talk he touched upon Modernism, Russellism, Spiritualism, Hardshellism, Mormonism, Adventism and Christian grace from the point of modern agitation. --- Much to the amazement of her relatives and friends, Mrs. A. Stuckhouse bathroom by a friend who happened to visit her. Her funeral was held Monday. Little Ruchamelie Zettler, daughter of Mrs. M. Zettler, of $354 109th street, was eleven years old Sunday. She celebrated the great event by spending the day in the city with her aunt. The card tournament sponsored by the community Hall, Friday evening, toled the mark for enjoyment, for everyone entered the evening well spent. High school holds a weekly card party at its rooms every Tuesday night at $320 101st street. Mrs. Eva Williams of Thirty-second avenue was hostess at bridge last Saturday evening. During the week the following folks found time to visit relatives and friends in Corona; Mr. and Mrs. J. Molltine, Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyds Gregory and Mrs. Rhoda Scott. The Community Mothers Club was once year old last Wednesday and cole- tored the home of Mrs. Z. Mende, 3211 1017 street. The group that gathered ceced and married new officers for the com- munity. Mrs. Z. Mende succeeded herself as Mrs. Mende, made the grade first vice-president; Mrs. Mitch- toring, second vice-president; Mrs. Stuart, second secretary; Mrs. Gale, final secretary; Mrs. A. Tyson, chaplain, and Mrs. Wills, chairman of the Lookout Com- munity. After the general business of the eva- cing the mothers socialized for a re-亲, Mrs. Mende served a tasty respite. E. L. Fleming Graduates Ewin L. Flemings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett A. Johnson, 519 Gates School No. 129 recently. Now public School No. 129 recently. Now public tns the Alexander. High School. "Aunt Jemima" at First Baptist. REV. FRANK P. TWINE of the First Baptist Church preached to a large congregation on Sunday. A Mrs. John- son's chairster gave a concert at the number of children, gave a concert at the church last Thursday evening. Refuge Church of Christ (PENTECOSTAL) 411 5190 SCORE SLC), Jamestown L. Sunday preaching, 12 M. and $ P.M. Sunday preaching, 12 M. and $ P.M. day, 8 P.M. Bring the sick young people to chora. BLOND R. C. LAWSON, Bishop. COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 153th SCHOOL PERTY AVE. JAMACA, L. Phones Republic 4200-1 Jamaica 4155 Earnings: Hollins 9124 FREE NEGROES IN THE FORMATION OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC FREE NEGROES IN THE FORMATION OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC By Arthur A. Schomburg THE books on the history of the United States chronicle the events preceding the American Revolution, a tribute forerunner. A Negro reading these books finds them lacking the substance of recording the active part of the African American nation, which brought to life the American nation. The first landing of Negroes in North Carolina took place, and by Force of Population, an first colonial governor of America, at Porto Rico during the year 1512, more than a hundred years later. The governor is also contended that not far from Jamestown a Spanish ship landed its human cargo in a settlement previous to twenty neggers' recorded by the Dutch ship. Many of us have often heard people say Abraham Lincoln freed the colored slaves and black slaves believe it covers the entire range of Negro life in the past, but the place was most of those in the thrones of slavery were freed in 1865 by the pen of Abraham Lincoln. He bated in his mind "If he could save the Union without freeing the slaves he would do so. Inflexible Providence would have to duck with a halo his name to posterity. There were in Colonial America a noticeable population of free-born Negroes in various cities, others had been brought directly from Africa as slaves to the colonies in various ways, others had been brought directly from Africa as slaves to the colonies in various ways, others had been captured their labor. From among these workers came Phillis Wheatley, who attended the Richmond school, and another woman, her measurements, but there existed in Boston before her time an Englishman Richard Richmond, a matriarch of the Richmond class, because of the tenderness of his eyes, taught his Negro boy, Caesar, to read him distinctly and understand the meaning or interpretation; such a statement no doubt was a gift of his trite remark on the Negro Greek roots. Many free Negroes lived in gracious in gainful occupation, and protected by the ranking citizens, to whom they gave every measure of service. In New York, the Manumission Society was incorporated with the Hon. John Jay, the distinguished man of that day, including the West Indian Alexander Hamilton, distinguished man of that day, including the Manumission Society can schools of New York own their creation and subsequent support from the unselflessness of these venerable proponents of the State of New York for 1777 there were free Negroes who met the reefer of the State of New York on the same terms as a white man. WHEN the time was ripe for the revolution every available person was required to render his meed of service and to be prepared, we were contending for much needed man power and began to exert, to tentatively promise freedom to the slaves, if they were freed. The management of history leave no doubt on this score of the services both free and slave Negroes had rendered during those years. The eclipse in 1776-7 and the risk taking alarming proportions it brought about the inclusion of persons liable to be freed, the ceremony was exacerbated; men were gathered to the righteous cause of war. "Nor should history forget to record that, as in the army at Cambridge, so also in the army at Cambridge, so also in the colony had their representatives. For the right of free Negroes to bear arms in the public defense was waived in England as their other rights. They took their place; not in separate corps, but in the ranks with white men; and in the ranks with black men; and roles of the country side by side with those of other soldiers of the Revolution." (Bancroft Hat, v. 7, p. 421). There was Captain Stephen Oliney, who was a captain of the neighborhood of New York City, in the Battle of Long Island on August 27, Harlem Helgans September 15 and September 16, where summary gives a vast field of the tramping done by Negro soldiers under command of their intrepid leader. Colonel Helgans, who is that that are memorable as battle fields in which their forebears laid down their lives to enjoy the blessings of having a new leader, is four-fam. dation of a new order of things. The legislature of the State of New York, on March 25, 1874, provided for the relocation of the capital to meet the exigencies of war. It provided that after three years' service a governor would be appointed. During the War of 1812 the legislature again passed another law on October 1, 1815, requiring the government two regiments of free men of color for the defense of the state. General Washington, while opposed to slaves in the South, believed the chance that presented itself of many strong Negroes going over to the North would be with judgment and, while slaves were not enlisted, many black soldiers were sent to the War. Skarpa瓦克斯, w. 3, 1815. The year 1812 shows there were 6,000 Negroes in the merchant marine, 1,400 in the naval, 2,900 in the whilling industries and 6,000 in the internal navigation. From New Zealand ports 2,600 men were partly engaged in seafaring occupations. We can justly see from this estimate where the human material came to join the ship of Perry and Lawrence in the Laki Giri. On the coast and the Guniere, in the sixth man was colored. In the battle the percentage of Negroes was one to every twelve of the crew. Commodore Chauncoy, writing Perry, said: "I have been so much so much that I have been so many of them are among my best men. When Captain Harclay came aboard the "Nagara" and saw the sticky partly colored; beings around him were present. I was veryوحận. I have been so far as having been conquered by such men." Among that motley crew two Negroes have had their names perpetuated to posterity waiting for their New York descendents. If the ship is on the ship's side, I am in the state and in the "Harlem park" for the present generation to pay homage. It is proper to mention their names. "A twenty-four-pound shot struck John Johnson on the ship, and I was all lower than the ship of his body. In this state the poor brave fellow lay on the deck and several times exclaimed to his shipment: 'Fire away, my boy; no haul color down the ship. I am a man of the great life and the great life, and was struck in much the same way.' He fell near me and several times requested to lie thrown overboard, saying he was only in the way of others when the office was on the back of the ship. I then came a little to feet from the ocean to trave (Livermore Hist. Research). One of the outstanding celebrations placed in the Park Hotel in New York park, in the heart of the city. IL City. It was the occasion of the entertainment given in testimony of the Lawrence and his crew for the vailant and brilliant action against the British sloop achieved on that memorable day. The achievement on that memorable day. The heroes, the band played and the seamen marched in to their assigned seats. The one half of the were Negress Trinity Church burial ground, at the head of Wall Street, New York City, on which the grave in which sleeps Captain Lawrence. THE-exchange of letters between Gregorea and Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the United States, and than a glance by colored people, Gregorea was a priest and later a bishop of Greene, and Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the African against injustices cast on their lot. His book, "The Literature of Negroes," Paris, 1808; Gerber, "The Negro," New York, 1810; and D. B. Warden, is one of the first books with a Brooklyn imprint. But no many instances you have encountered of respectable intelligence in that race of men (Negroes) which cannot fall to the hands of the mastering day of their relief." (Jefferson). We must bear in mind that on July 4, 1775, the American Magna Carta had been enacted by the founders of the Republic of the time there were many African Negroes who enjoyed for more than three decades the freedom under the British flag. Here the division took place among them, some going over to the British forces and the remaining under the new order of things. President Jefferson, who was intimately associated with Negro women, is the author of the book, "Clothed, or the President's Daughter." "Indeed, I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just. I tremble for my country when the Almighty has no attribute which can take side with us in such a contest, but more certainly written in the book of the Bible, that the measures to be free." (Jefferson: Writing, vol. 3, p. 408-4. The ultimate freedom of the slaves is the freedom of the person in his writings eighty years before Abraham Lincoln by virtue of a war measure and the uncertainty of the future. The mental attitude of Thomas Jefferson can be read dispassionately on the great measures of their teachings. When their greens shall have involved heaven itself in darkness, doubtful of their distress and by diffusing light of their liberality among their oppressors, or at least by His exterminating thunder, they will not be able to off this world, and that they are not able to the guidance of a blind fatality. In Local Churches Crosswalk at Fleet Street PRANK R. CROSSWALK RANK K. CROSSWAIT, candidate for first Congressional District in 1928, one of his masterpieces at Flet Street A. M. E. Zlon on Sunday afternoon, and a friend who discovers that Rev. Brown, the pastor who heard this gentleman for the first time, invited him to address the memorial of his church in the near future. Mr. Crosswall, in his discourse, said: "Every race at one time or another was merged; the conquesting race was always the privileged who wrote the history of the conquered, and in so doing they defended the deficiencies of the conquered race." He continued by anying that the white man is getting his due of credit through the black man, and it is for the black man to go down to the names of the past and bring up the noble deeds of the great man. He concludes that the standard of man, and not the color of his skin or the straightness of his hair. Ms. Maria C. Layon, another of the students of the Students' Literary and Debtoring League, the club that was responsible for the program, at the invitation of the student address, Ellis A. Williams, a member of the Students' Literary and Debtoring League, also spoke. Pleasing musical numbers were ren- 111 The New York Amsterdam News dered by Sylvester Bryant, Theo R. McEden and the Junior Choir of Fleet Street Church. The chairman was Mlsb Jewell Burnett. Church Sponsoring Operetta. ABOR LYCUSM, Myrtle and Willoughby avenues, will be the goose of the day evening, Feb. 20, 1930, when the Allied Societies of St. Augustine's P. X. Church will be the pastor, present "The Merry Millimillions." This play is provided with many other works by the author, will make one laugh, thrill and gasp at the cyclonic acting of the charac- --- A VERY inspiring sermon was preached last Sunday morning at Brown Memorial Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. Porter W. Phillips, on the sub-lord, Lord, to whom we shall go. He them was "Jesus, the inescapable Christ." As a result of this powerful sermon many new members were added to the those taking part in the services were Misses Vereal Howard, Nancy Keeling and J. P. Helps, president of the church. Granger and daughter were visitors. Allen Day Observed. SUNDAY last being "Allen Day" at Dedbeth A. M. E. Church, Dean street Rev. C. J. Poe, took for his subject "The Builder," and in his discourse he wrote, "I am a man of the tenure, the founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He said that Allen had the courage and the plenomous faith to be a leader in the pendant Negro church when he found that his race was not treated in a way that was normal." The Church is planning to have its --- Concord Preserving Fake Singers. In a rare treat on Friday evening, Feb. 28, when the Filho Jubilee Singers are presented, the manager of this affair is Rav. J. B. Adams of Concord Baptist Church, who said the success it should be. Already he has inaugurated a contest between the choirs of the church to stimulate interest. Interesting Program at Bethany. Interesting Program at Bethany. A VERY interesting program was presented at Bethany Baptist Church. Surrounded by Mies Jones, who is leader of the young people. The musical selections were enthusiastically received. To Debate at Bethel THE last debate preceding a series of mass meetings, when outstanding authors and artists are presented at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor, will be held on Thursday at 10 a.m. At this time the Students' Literary and Debating League goes up against the New York on the important, question, "Should the jury system be abolished?" The League has the affirmative and the negative. These on the team of the League are Missa Enea Banks, Florence Binc, and the League has the affirmative Association are Fred Campbell, Enrique G. Thomas and Edwin P. Burton. Admission to the contest is free and the debate promises to be very interesting, since the two most popular literary artists will be the shunters to engage in a battle of the musical artists for the occasion are Missa Enea Shields, Margaret Bailley and the League will William T. Bertram Quartet of Martin-Smith School of Music. A. F. Miller, director of boys' work at the occasion, M. C. A., is chairman for the occasion. VARIOUS phases of the work at St. Philips' under the leadership of Recorder John B. McCarthy, for the day, Last Friday the 1940 Confirmation class began its session in the church. The Girl Scouts met in the church, the Parents and Teachers Association in the lecture room, and was an example of their activities. The chantry, and the Parents and Teachers Association in the Holy Communion at 7 a.m. At the 11 n. m. service Rector Boyd's theme was the "Preservation of the Church." The varied forms how the organized forces of God preserved the integrity and continuity of the spiritual household under the same infirmity and how the same infirmity through us today. The church school session was opened by G. C. Findlay, superintendent, at 1 p.m., with a record League Program at Mission **MONG the visitors at the Fulton Street C. M. B. Mission, 1723 Fulton evening were Miles Johnson, Joseph M. Joseph, V. I. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joseph and Miss Beatrice Williams. A was rendered by Meresa. Joseph M. Garrett Miss Adine Mabry prelased. Sunday, Feb. 16, will begin the dedication of the morning service out the week. Rev. B. H. Brown will speak at the morning services. At 8:30 Rev. B. M. Weytat of Sims Baptist Church. At 8:30 finishing the music. At the evening services Rev. William McEvans, assistant pastor of Williams Institutional Church of New York City, will speak. Lincoln Remembered at Nazareus. **INCOLN's Birthday was celebrated at the Nazareus Church in an unusual setting. The pastor, William Pickens gave his famous address on "Abraham Lincoln-Minon and Stateman before a large and apprehensive Lost Sunday morning Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, the pastor, spoke on "The Living Lincoln. In the afternoon the living Lincoln gave his memory of Lincoln. At the evening hour the church united with Plymouth, Central and Clinton Avenue Congregation, a great celebration at Plymouth Church.** The church is endearing to raise a debt and debt put the plant in modern rep- alce. Already $38,000 has been pledged and the plant is ready to reheat. These teams consist of H. H. Proctor, T. J. Bell, A. J. Balfour, A. Bourke, Leon Brown and Frank J. New Minster at Bethel THE newly appointed pastor, Rev. C. M. Washington, of Union Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered a very immersive sermon to his congregation on Sunday morning. His subject was "Truth, Seeking and Finalizing", which he delivered with reference to the twelfth chapter and the twelfth verse. Brooklyn and Long Island Classified Ads BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE: 1658-1660 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN FRANKLIN AVE. 684-Furnished rooms; telephone Prospect 5165 9078; rooms in three different houses, newly and neatly furnished; large, large double rooms with bed, bath; small $3.50 up; rooms all private; respectable class only; use of kitchen. Richards. Feb12-31 RICHMOND HILL classified Ads N STREET, BROOKLYN ```markdown ``` Telephone HADDINGWAY 9054 BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED PUFFET AVE. 200—Two large cove rooms and kitchenette, hot and cold water, steam heat; near Bedford. Mrs. King. SCHENKING AVE. 82—Six rooms and bath; private house; improvement and acquire an inquire premise or 1481 Bergen St. SUMNER AVE. 299—8 rooms, bath, electric; near Greene Ave.; rent reasonable. WASHINGTON AVE. 54—2 rooms and kitchenette, 3d floor, front; $20; nearly furnished room, all newly decorated. WASHINGTON AVE. 523 (near Ful- ton Ave.) and 6 rooms, steam heat, electric, water and bath; $25-$38-$39. Supt. on premises. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY—My remodelled apartments. 3 rooms, bath, heat; $23-$25. Bor- ton Ave. Call 11. M. Ingram 7519. Supt. on premises. SIX rooms, newly decorated, all improvements; fine location and surface lines; reasonable. Dickens 7888. Jan-29-41 HELP WANTED RINGSTON AVE. 65—Woman want- to be found children while mother goes to business. 6 to 6. Lafayette 5457. FIVE MINUTES, 4-room room. AVE. bath, rent, good con- dition. Dec.11-49. SEVEN-ROOM house, best section of Brooklyn; $7,000, cash; $1,000, rea- sionable; $6,500, mortgage. Sep.5-49. HANCOOK ST. Seven-room house, parquet, 4x12. 103 Bedford Vale. Telephone Acadee 8600. 500 CASH buys 2-family brown- room, all parquet floors; price $75. Baker's Realty Co. 35 Chau- ney St. REGULAR 2-family, built stone, 11 rooms, 2 baths, home; 500 Dabney, Nevis 6714. 389 Cumberland St. REAL ESTATE OR EXCHANGE TWEVEN FAMILY brick. Brooklyn. 100 per square foot; price for smaller property or lots. Joe Jackson, 191 Joraleon St. Brooklyn. FOR RENT CLUB house, Bushwick section, completely equipped, suitable chair; contains two halls, accom- modate 300 each, artistically deco- rated, kitchen, and many dining rooms; long term lease, reasonable rent; phone Lexington 9264. FULTON ST. 862 (next to corner Clinton Ave). Store suitable beauty prior or other business. Rent only 340, Paris, 1 Hanson place. Nevis 2938. HOUSES FOR SALE WESTER AVE. (near Ocean Park- way). Detached. 8 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric, parque queen, new addition; only $750 cash. Bar, 1 Hanson place. Nevis 2938. HOUSE FOR RENT WILL rent 11-room, brick, good ten- nancy furnace; also others. Agar. 1012 Bedford Ave. Telephone Acadee 8600. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MONROE ST. 332—Furnished room to house to let or lease, all improve- ment, good opportunity; sacrifice; evenings. LADY partner wanted to finance boarding house or restaurant Manhattan or Brooklyn. Box E. F. 22, c-o Amsterdam News, 1600 Brooklyn. FOR RENT LONG ISLAND **REAL ESTATE FOR SALE** JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $380 to $1,600 cash; homes I and II exchange. Lignaton, 142 Ft. Shore Ave., Jamaton, public 7494. Dec.26-ft. **BEAUTIFUL 7-room house in high-class section of Jamaica. This house is modern, improve-natured, suitable for a mansion. The price and terms are very reasonable. Little cash required. If you wish to spect this house, Write or call goodman, 210 West 135th Street. **FOR RENT** JAMAICA 158TH ST., 110-47-Privacy house, 6 rooms, enclosed sun roof and breakfast hook with or without garage. Call Aud. 6294. Feb.5-28 **OR, Waverly steam heat,** Feb.5-48 **UNFURNISHED** JAMICAIA 167TH ST., 109-18—Apartment to let; all improvements; inquire on premises. GLASSBORO AVE., 147-34—Five-room apartment, all improvements, 1 block from street car. Republic 1360. APTS.--UNFURNISHED CORONA TWO and three beautiful rooms, upstairs, private cottage, with garage, $45 and $50. Apply Box K, care of Amsterdam News. Feb-5-1 HAYES AVE., 102-99 W. — Five-room apartment, all modern improvements, $50 monthly. FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA NORTHERN BLVD., 111-17 (Appl-A)—Nearly furnished rooms. Apply evenings. Feb-5-1 Page Sixteen Classified Advertisements # FURNISHED ROOMS 121ST ST., 260 W. — Large kitchenette room, furnished, all improvement, also small room. Monument 1559, Feb.5-29 121ST ST., 302 W. (Apt. 2-C) — Furnished room, light and airy; telephone service. Apply Supt. 121ST ST., 212 W. — Kitchenette rooms, large and small, front basement, small room, steam heat; working people only. Jan.32-44 121ST ST., 250 W. — Large and small kitchenette rooms, steam heat; for receptable people. Telephone monument 3566. Jan.28-47 121ST ST., 250 W. (or, car 120) — Beautifully furnished rooms, steam heat, running water in each room; $3 per week and up. Cathedral 9396. Feb.5-1f 121ST ST., 206 W. (one flight east) — Neatly furnished rooms; respectable room. Phone Monument 2233. Guntcher. Feb.5-21 121ST ST., 103 W. — Furnished kitchenette rooms to rent. Cathedral 2075. Feb.5-21 121ST ST., 236 W. (Apt. 3; 2 flights) — Furnished room, private home, privileges, reasonable. Phone Monument 5154. Feb.4-6 122D ST., 220 W. — Neatly furnished, private, comfortable room; quiet family. Jan.22-41 122D ST., 201 W. (Apt. 4) — Neatly furnished room; main preferred. Feb.5-26 122D ST. 251 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, all conveniences. Monument 9795. 122D ST. 234 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished rooms, modern conveniences. $4 up, cooking privileges. Mrs. John H. Davis. Jan. 29-41 122D ST. 201 W. (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished rooms. Feb. 5-21 122D ST. 275 W.—Beautiful small room, steam, electric, all conveniences; from $4.50 call; call all week. Feb. 12-41 122D ST. 109 W.—Beautiful furnished small and large rooms, steam hot water, all friends, working people only. Americans preferred. 122D ST. 213 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette, front rooms, running water, steam, all conveniences, reasonable rent, homelike. Feb. 12-21 122D ST. 120 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room with private bath. We supply light, gas, linen, ice-box, water. Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Phone; rent reasonable. 122D ST. 120 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room with quiet working space, newly appointed. The New York Amsterdam News 129TH ST. 226 W.-Neatly large and small furnished rooms, one flight room, three亦 furnished, two modern conveniences. Feb.15-21. 129TH ST. 224 W.-Apt. 2) -Large, light, furnished $54.0; light, conveniences; clean, reliable home. Feb.5-21. 129TH ST. 224 W.-Single room, front, steam heated. Feb.5-21. 129TH ST. 39-41 W.-Apt. 4-D) -Private room off hall, couple or single, conveniences, steam heat. Feb.4-30. 129TH ST. 148 W.-Apt. 17) -Nice room with all conveniences. 129TH ST. 224 W.-Large furnished room heated; couple only. Feb.5-21. 129TH ST. 186 W.-Comfortable kitchenette and furnished rent. quiet house; reasonable rent. Feb.5-41. 129TH ST. 36 W.-Apt. 18) -Strict private room, $5.50; shower in bath; man preferred. Mileage in Feb.5-21. 129TH ST. 21 W.-Large kitchenette rooms furnished, with full bedroom suite, rent reasonable, small rooms, 5$ up, steam, hot water. Feb.12-12 129TH ST. 109 W. (Apt. 2, west.) furnished rooms, large. Inquire Supt. 129TH ST. 55 W. (Apt. 6-B) -Large, beautifully furnished room, suitable single or couple; homelike. 129TH ST. 128 W. (Apt. 5) -Necessarily light room, conducive privileges, homelike. Cathedral 7431. Feb.12-12 19TH ST. 224 W —Large furnished kitchenette room, steam heated, nicely decorated. Feb.12-27 19TH ST. 132 W —Desirable rooms, nicely furnished, $4.50 up, also built-in kitchenette room in apartment. Perfect service. Feb.12-47 19TH ST. 60 W —Large and medium size kitchenette rooms, steam heat, nice locality. Jan.22-47 19TH ST. 209 W —Large and small kitchenette rooms, rents reasonable; kitchenette rooms. Aud. 3999 million. Jan.29-47 19TH ST. 8 W —Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Harlem 0652. Jan.29-47 19TH ST. 243 W —Large, bright room, steam heat, electric light and running water; reasonable rates. Bradhurst 3443. Jan.29-47 19TH ST. 19 E —Private house, nicely furnished, with refrigerator; kitchenette room, $4, noisy good-timers not wanted. Harlem 6953. 19TH ST. 238 W —Notly furnished rooms, steam heat, electric phone; FURNISHED ROOMS 130TH ST. 14 W—Private house. 130TH ST. 15 W—Private kitchen room, vacant bath, suitable for 2 girls. Harlem 6916. Feb.12-47 130TH ST. 25 W—Large and small nature furnished kitchentees rooms, respectable only. Jan.29-48 130TH ST. 73 W—Nearly furnished front room, 86; well kept apart- ment house, 1st floor, easily. Feb.12-29 130TH ST. 213 W—Large and small furnished rooms. Brad. 6488 130TH ST. 141 W—Furnished front kitchentee room, also small front rooms, reasonable. 130TH ST. 217 W—Large and small furnished rooms, 86 to 88; respect- able; telephone. Feb.12-47 131ST ST. 68 W—For respectable people only; small and large kitch- teen rooms, basement room, improvements; private. Feb.12-47 131ST ST. 117 W—Neat, large kitchen- teen room, steam heat and hot water; private house. 131ST ST. 269 W—Kitchentees rooms to let for working people only, phone Edgecombe 3320. Feb.12-13 131ST ST., 45 W.-Large and small furnished house; kitchenette, all conveniences. Harlem 5215. Mrs. Frank WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 136th St. and 3-13 West. Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service, immaculate and comfortable, rates reasonable. Dec.4-ft. 136th ST. 211 W.—Newly furnished rooms, reasonable price, and maid service. Edgecombe 9852. Jan.24-21. 136th ST. 257 W.—Nestly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small. Feb.12-28. 137th ST. 223 W.—Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms for couple or two friends, homelike privilges, Christian family. Feb.12-41. 137th ST. 188 W. (Apt. 5, cor. 78th A). Furnished room to let, $4-$6. Floor furniture, Hart. Feb.12-41. 137th ST. 323 W.—Beautifully furnished front room, newly decorated with improvements in refined homelike residence. Aud. 1892. 137th ST. 204 W.—Nestly furnished, single room, lady or gentleman. Feb.12-28. 137th ST. 257 W.—Beautiful large kitchenette rooms, newly decorated plenty heat, hot water, telephone. Feb.12-41. 137th ST. 325 W.—Large and small furnished rooms; quiet home; kitchen privilege. Brad. 6488. 137th ST. 304 W.—Large and small furnished rooms; neatly decorated sonable price, $50 up. Edgecombe 0560. Feb.12-28. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS 143D ST., 261 W. (Apt. 5-2)—Nearly furnished room in quiet home; all convenences. Feb.5-2t 143D ST., 255 W. (Apt. 52)—Furnished rooms to suit, suitable for business couple only. Feb.12-2t 143D ST., 208 W. (Apt. 1)—Furnished room, clean, plenty steam; respectable man or woman; $6 weekly. Edgecombe 6663. Feb.12-2t 144TH ST., 219 W. (Apt. 12-A)—Light, large front furnished room, suitable for couple or single, reasonable. Call all week. Edgecombe 6987. Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News ST. NICOLAS AVE, 351 (Apt. 53)—Large, airy room, suitable for couple; all conveniences; reasonable rent. Feb.12-28 40TH ST., 319 W. NEAR 8TH AVE. FOUR large, light, beautiful rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric light, $40. 41ST ST. 321 W—Colored tenants; 3-4 large, light, rooms, newly decorated, reasonable rent. 45TH ST. 530 W—3 rooms, hot water, electricity, newly decorated, $19. Jan.29-41 52D ST. 427-429 W (near 8th Ave.)— 3-4 room apartments; alley, electric lights, white sinks and tops, hot washers or cool towels, new line leum in kitchen, newly decorated, well appointed house; two weeks free; respectable tenants only. Feb.5-41 52D ST. 415 W— 3 ROOMS-$22 and up 4 ROOMS-$30 and up AVAILABLE TO CAREFULLY SELECTED TENANTS Apartment, furnished; decolated; all walls and woodwork camille, electric lights, hot water, porcelain sinks and tub covers, painted floors, window shades, etc. Ownership management, entering exclusively to refinished Indian kites desiring permanent residence with all living conditions in midtown Manhattan. Inquire Superintendent on premises. Feb.12-31 65D ST. 425 W—Colored tenants, large, 3-4 rooms, redecorated, hot water, electricity. Free time. 69TH ST. 547 W—3 rooms, improvements, large and light $15. Janitor or Ames & Co. 420 Madison Ave. 69TH ST. 211 W—5 large desirable rooms; reasonable rent. Jan.22-41 68TH ST. 307 W—Three nicely decorated front rooms; $18; rear $15. Jan.29-38 75TH ST. 231 E—4 cheerful rooms, electric, bath, hot water, white sink, newly renovated; see Janitor. 217 EAST 88TH ST. BET. 2D-3D AVENUES 3-4 ROOMS, $21 TO $26 LIVE near work in most exclusive residential white section of city. Gozzy, conservative apartments, in highly restricted colored house. Refined tenants. Inquire Supt. 97TH ST. 215 E. 3 large rooms, $12 month, 2 weeks free. Why pay more? Quit, clean house. Feb.12-3t. 98TH ST. 8W. 52 floor—6 rooms, all improvements; rent $50. 99TH ST. 8W. 58 floor—6 rooms, all improvements, $45 and $50. Apr.3t-4t. 99TH ST. 9 to 17 W. 6 room apartments, steam heat, hot water, very reasonable rent. Apply Janitor, 9.19 W. 9t St. 99TH ST. 12 W. Four beautiful private rooms and bath, electric, heat, $30. 100TH ST. 67 E. (near Madison Ave.) front rooms, electric bath, hot water, bath; will decorate; $28. antor. 100TH ST. 67 E. Reduced low rent;s 3-4 large, light rooms, electric bath, hot water, bath; will decorate; $28. antor. 100TH ST. 76 E. Beautiful rooms, all improvements, corner building, rooms not more than $4 a room, 6 rooms, box $48 monthly. 104TH ST. 5E. 5 large attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, electricity, new decorated. $38. Apply Janitor. 104TH ST. 117 E. Lexington Ave. subway—3-4 box rooms, new new building, water, bath, electric, newly painted; $25-$30-$34. Janor. 111TH ST. 233 W. 5-7-8 gorgeous, light sunny rooms, modern elevator building, electric, steam heat, near transportation. 112TH ST. 9 W. 6 light rooms, all improvements, new decorated, for rented apartment people; $45 up. Supt. basement. 112TH ST. 8 W. (near 5th Ave.) free rooms, all modern improvements, steam, bath; $38-$40. antor. 112TH ST. 8 W. Stop, look, read: 6 beautiful yet nice light rooms and bath, all improvements in clean, quiet, refined house; $45. concession. 113TH ST. 141 WEST COLORED TWO room apartment, just finished; showers, built-in tubs, parquet floors, white ranges, side wall fixtures, panelled tubs. $45. Feb.12-4t. 113TH ST. 22 W. (Apt. 5) 2 room apartment for rent, all improvements, cheap, gas and electric free. 113TH ST. 1 E. (5th Ave.) Corner apartments, 4 and 5 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 113TH ST. 133 W. (cor. St. Nicholas Ave.) 5-6-7 room, elevator apartment, all private, very reasonable. Supt. 115TH ST. 76 E. 5 rooms, steam heat, all improvements, first floor, $45; top floor, $40. Inquire Robinson. 115TH ST. 128 W. (at St. Nicholas Ave.) Six large, light rooms, bath, all improvements, newly decorated; good, quiet house; ground floor; $55-$60. 115TH ST. 109 W. 6 light private rooms, responsible for $55; small apartment, 304 W. 147th St. 115TH ST. 5 E. (near 5th Ave.) large rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; reasonable. 115TH ST. 5 E. (cor. apt, cor of Madison Ave.) Six private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, reasonable. 115TH ST. 79 E. (near Madison Ave.) Five large rooms, bath, hot water, electric, reasonable. 115TH ST. 73 E. Five large front rooms, electricity, hot water, $20-$31. Inquire Janitor. Apt. 1. 117TH ST. 3W. Renovated, fireproof, latest improvements, 2 rooms kitchenette, $40; 3 rooms, $45. In- Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 17TH ST., 43 W.-6 rooms, steam, steam, French doors, sids lights; $50 and $55. Edwards, Monument 8733. 17TH ST., 5 E.-17 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, electricity, near subway, $40. Apply Janitor. 17TH ST., 7 E.-Four private rooms, all improvements, new decorated; quick step up, or phone University 3998. 17TH ST., 144 W.-4-6 rooms, all improvements; best location in Harlem, exceptionally light and large; $55. Feb.12-4. 17TH ST., 62 E.-Four private rooms, bath, hot water, electric, reasonable. 17TH ST., 259-260 W. (at St. Nicholas Ave.) High-class apartments, new building, 4 rooms; all modern convenience, rent reasonable. Supt. 17TH ST., 629-38 E.-3 and 4 light rooms, hot water, electricity, gas, stoves furnished; $15-$17. 271 WEST 117TH ST. JUST opened for colored; 5 large front rooms, bath, electric; newly decorated; finest residential section. Apply on premises. 18TH ST., $83 W.-4-7 splendid room, elevator apartments good service, 2 toilets, private hall, guest house, newly decorated, all improvements, rent $60. Superintendent. 119TH ST., 8 W—6 rooms, $60; steam heat, bath, hot water, panelled walls, French doors. 119TH ST., 39 W—Six rooms, steam heat, bath, hot water, panelled walls, French doors, rent, $55. 119TH ST., 8 and 10 W—7 rooms and bath; all improvements; private hall; $55-$65. 119TH ST., 360 W—Six rooms and bath, steam heat, electrical lights, French doors, electrical receptacles, stippled and panelled walls, $55, Inquire of Supt., $358 West 119th St. 119TH ST., 56 E. (Near Madison Ave.)—5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; inquire sup. Feb.5-4t 120TH ST., 219 W—Five rooms and bath, steam heat, permanent hot water, panelled will decorate to suit tenant; to high-class, full-floor who wish to live in clean, well-kitted, high-class house and who can afford to pay $5 rent. Supt in basement. Jan.29-ft. 121ST ST., 217 W.—Four private rooms, steam, electric bath, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 122D ST., 228 WEST SEVEN rooms, all private, steam heat, electric lights. Apply Supt. Jan.1-tf 123D ST., 138 W.—One small fur- Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS.-UNFURNISHED 130TH ST., 71 W. (near Broadway) 3-4 attractive rooms, electricity, decorated; corner house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. Jan.15-11 131ST ST., 634 W. (3-2 newly painted rooms, electricity, hot water, rents $15-$20. 131ST ST., 267 W. -Front, unfurnished, two rooms and kitchenette; steam heat: week or month. 132D ST., 14-16 E. -4 rooms, bath, hot water, electric lights, $32; 3 rooms, hot water, electric lights, $26 and $24; top floors cheaper. Apply Janitor or John N. Williams, 2153 5th Avc. Tillinghast 1969. Feb.5-4t 132D ST., 43 W. -Four rooms, $45; all improvements; latest decorations; come and convince yourself. 132D ST., 553 E. (Corner St. Anns) 4-5 light rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; $23-$28; concessions. 133D ST., 537 W. (Apt.4)-4 rooms, decorated to suit, new law, improvements, $43-$45. Why pay more? Feb.12-4t 133D ST., 71 W. -Two and 3 private rooms, steam, electric, hot water, reasonable rent. Inquire Barber Shop. 133D ST., 305 W. -7-room apartment; all improvements, steam heat. Inquire Supt.; $70. 9 AND 11 W. 133D ST. 2 ROOMS, $32 2 ROOMS, $38 STEAM HEAT PRIVATE bath room, hot water, electric light, French doors. Inquire Janitor, 11 West 133d St. 184TH ST., 316 W.—4 beautiful light rooms, all improvements, $40; apply on premises; newly decorated. 184TH ST., 309 W.—4 rooms and large kitchen, thoroughly renovated, lights, hot water, bath, con- cession. Supt. Feb.12-3t. 184TH ST., 316 W.—4 large, light, sunny front rooms, all improvements, electric, steam, $40. 135TH ST., 53-55 W.—4 and 5 rooms, excellent condition, all improvements, reasonable rent, Janitor. Jan.22-40. 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me. I rent them all; the nice people call; gas and electric free; 3 and 6 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Feb.5-4t. 135TH ST., 174 W.—Four nice rooms, 1 flight up, in a very quiet house, with nice clean halls and good janitor service. See Supt. or call Mr. Walker. Bradhurst 1175. 135TH ST., 236 W.—Two and 5 rooms and office; modern apartment; exclusive service. Supt. on premises. 136TH ST., 15-17 W.—5 and 6 rooms, all modern improvements; moderate rents. 38TH ST., 36-42-54 W.—Three, 4 and 5 room apartments in three new houses; all large, light, strict, private neighbourhood; modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises, or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-7t. 138TH ST., 6-8 W.—3 rooms, hot water, bath and electric. Janitor on premises. 139TH ST., 306 W.—Unfurnished front basement room; use of kitchen. Feb.5-2t. 139TH ST., 274 W.—Elevator apartments, 4, 5 and 6 rooms; moderate rents. 142D ST., 312 W.—4 rooms, steam, all improvements; reasonable rent; good location; near "L." Apply Supt. basement. 142D ST., 205 W.—5 rooms, steam heat, panelled walls; $50 and $55. Edwards, Monument 8733. 142D ST., 239 W.—5-room apartments; all improvements; moderate rents. 144TH ST., 121 W. (Apt. 1-D)—Three and 4-room apartments; high-class new building; all modern improvements. 144TH ST. 219-229 W.-Three. 4. 5. 6. room apartments for rent; all large, light and strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled rooms; rentable rooms; apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds. 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7财 145TH ST. 322 W.-Elegant apartment for rent, all improvements 7 and 8 rooms, every room private. Brown. 146TH ST. 420 W.—5 and 7 rooms all improvements, marble stairs newly decorated, all private, reason- able rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 West 125th St. Monument 8057. 273 WEST 146TH ST. THREE-Four neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean halls, unsur- passed service; cheap rent; must be seen to be appreciated; free ea- nd light. Mr. Frazer. Feb.12-31. 146TH ST. 210 W. (Apt. 5)—3 rooms, steam, all improvements, good location; reasonable rent. In- quire Supt. 146TH ST. 424 W. (near Convent Apt. 4)—light rooms, all modern improvements, panelled walls, tile bathroom, all rooms private, rea- sonable rent. LENOX AVE., 328=330 FOUR rooms and bath, up-to-date, steam heat, hot water, electricity. Apply Paint Store, 326 Lenox Ave. LEXINGTON AVE. 2182 at 131st St.)-3 and 4 large, light, clean rooms, hot water, $22 and $30. Near trolley and subway. Inquire janitor. Oct.31-1f FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, elevator and walk-up houses. Monu- ment 6239. Feb.12-ft. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monu- ment 6239. Jan. 8-f ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 734 (147) — and 3 room apts; also large kitchen- encte room, front, $8 to $15. Teal. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 320 — 4-5-6 rooms, high-class elevator apartments, for colored tenants; very reasonable rentis. Supt. on premises. Feb. 3-12. ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 695 (Sadilvan Armis; 145 st.) — 5-7 rooms, all private, redhawaiian elevator,扩建. Brathurst 4707. Feb. 12-14. ST. NICHOLAS PL, 34 — Five rooms, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower bath. Inquire janitor. UNION AVE. 1130 (167th St.) — Extra lavatory, French doors, side lights, shower, latest improvements near schools and churches, $76 Kitpatrick 4175. 2053 SECOND AVE. Nine 195th Street Accommodations for colored families: 4 rooms, very light. $16; 3 rooms $12; electricity, white sinks. See Mrs Ford. Appt. 3-F, north, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan.B-t 3D AVE. 1813-For colored tenants 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated, low rents. 8TH AVE..2735 Don't be a bedroom logger! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath; nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Feb.5-4t POUF and 5-room apartments, newly renovated and painted, with or without steam, in good section of Walter and Wingman Height; 830 and Apply Library Office; 446 W. 151st St.; telephone Bradshurst 1605. Feb.5-4t FOUR rooms and bath, improvements, 271 W. 122d St., moderate rent. SEVEN rooms and bath, suitable for doctor or dentist, on West 135th street. Between 7th and 8th Aves. Fitz Howell, 215 West 135th St. Feb.12-3 EIGHT-BOOM apartment, steam electric, hot water; quiet and clean house. 235 W. 128th St. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 REFINED, QUIET HOUSE electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient to 133th and 125th crosstown cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE., BRONX. BET. 133D AND 1347 STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Fcb.12-3t APTS—FURNISHED 28TH ST., 142 W.—Three rooms, furnished, gas range, hot water; $6 per week. See Janitor. 104TH ST. 70 E-1, and 2 room apts. all improvements, low rent. Inquire Real Estate, 70 East 104th St. Jan.15-tf 191TH ST. 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf 120TH ST. 122 W-2 or 3-room apartments, neatly furnished, all modern conveniences. University 4231. 122D ST. 264 W. (Cor. 8th Ave.) 4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Jan.22-tf 123D ST. 253 W. (Apt. 2)—Three-room furnished apartment to let; very attractive. J. Evans. 128TH ST. 120 W. Two two-room furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 129TH ST. 304 W. (Apt. 4, 1 flight) 4 rooms, piano, furnished, $14 weekly; call afternoons. Cathedral 231. 129TH ST. 314 W. Beautifully furnished three-room apartments, $12.50; working people. Inquire ground floor, west, rear, Jorsling. 134TH ST. 181 W. (Ground floor rear, east) 3 furnished rooms with bath, neatly furnished, $12 week. Taylor. 134TH ST. 127 W. (Apt. 8)—3-room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Call 4, P. M. all week 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, $6 up. See Edwards, Supt. Feb.27-tf 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 130TH ST. 320 W—One large furnished room and kitchen; also 2 large unfurnished rooms and kitchen. 130TH ST. 108 W. (Apt. 3)—One-2-3 rooms to subtail, furnished or unfurnished; all improvements. 140TH ST. 211 W. 2—room apartment furnished or unfurnished; also neatly furnished kitchenette room; improvements. Apply Supp. 140TH ST. 205 W. (2 flights, West)—2 or 3 rooms furnished; light housekeeping; rent reasonable. 140TH ST. (Between Lenox and 7th Aves.)—2 rooms, kitchenette, $13 per week. Phone Edgecombe 3825. 275 W. 144TH ST. Three-4 rooms, furnished apt, newly decorated, private bath, steam heat, hot water; inquire Apt. 5. Feb. 5-4t 273 WEST 146TH ST. $11 and up. THREE-four mostly furnished, with nice furniture, clean walls, unsur- seen service, cheap rent, unsu- seen to be appreciated. Mr. Fri- zier. Feb-12-28 302 W. 146TH ST. JUST WHAT YOU WANT for the cold winter months—3 and 4-room, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, waste; reasonable no deposit. Undestreatable not warranted. No deposit on gas and electric. Jan.22-40 7TH AVE. 2274—Nearly furnished 4-room apartments, all improvements, rear, reasonable; 1 flight up; call any time. Hirshfield. 7TH AVE. 2424 (Apt. 63)—Four-room apartment, furnished. 3 weekly elevator windows; reasonable people; conveniences. Edward Russell. The New York Amsterdam News 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt. nearly fur thirteen, steam heat, hot water, water heaters, dishwasher, desirables stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Jan-24-42 8TH AVE., 2544 SETTLE down for the winter; get yourself 8 or more furnished apartment, strictly private, steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Feb.5-4t FURNISHED apartments. 4-6 rooms, all sections. Office. 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110 FURNISHED apartments. 3, 4 and 6 rooms, all sections. Office. 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 5 ROOMS AND BATH Inquire Supt. 312 W. 133D ST. 303 W. 145TH ST. 313 W. 134TH ST. 2364 8th Ave., 127TH ST. Various other locations, also No undesirable Steam heat, electricity, hot water Call days, evenings or Sundays. For further particulars SHERRILL, Landlord 260 W. 135TH ST. FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 4-5 rooms, steam heat latest new furniture All improvements Morris Furniture Co. 2737 8th Ave., Cor. 1461h St. Feb.12-30 FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- cites, baths; apartments, 2, 3 4 rooms. H11 W. 1338 St. White Phone Harlem 3668. April-11 14TH ST. 161 W. Store to let, suit- able for barber or shoemaker, best locality in Harlem. Jan.22-4t 129TH ST. 109 W. Large store, fine location. $35. Real bargain, act quickly. Suitable any business. Feb.12-4t LENOX AVE. 235-Basement store, suitable for any business; also large hall for reception, dances; to colored tenants. Phone Cathedral 9436. Jan.29-4t LENOX AVE. 426-Two floors for rent, suitable for living or business. Inquire downstairs. 117TH ST. 2 E.—2 large stores for rent, suitable for barber shop, bathy parlor or candy store. Inquire 1466 5th Ave. Univ. 6066. 136TH ST. 218 W. Large parlor floor to let, furnished or unfurni- ished. TWO large, sunny offices on Lenox Ave, at subway station, suitable doctor, lawyer. 101 W. 133th St. Room 8. Feb-5-1f 116TH ST., 81 W.—Elegant parlor floor for business or club. Apply janitor or Orpheum Estate. 167 E. 86th St. Atwalt 3230. Feb. 5-21 137TH ST., 67 W.—Desk room in plumbing store; open from 7:30 a. m. to 6 p.m. 126TH ST., 262 W.—Basement to let, furnished or unfurnished. Office. 185 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. BASEMENT store. 1964 7th Ave. near 118th street. Good for any line of business or barber shop. landlord will help remodel place. See Supt. STORE for rent, any legitimate business, reasonable rent, splendid location. 2017 7th Ave. near 121st St. HELP WANTED ELDERLY lady to care for children, enshrine for room and board, send pay. 2199 a.th avenue. Call after 7 p. m. Russell. Top floor north. JANITOR WANTED—Three rooms, basement, steam heat, hot water; 10-family house. Apply 225 W. 142d St. Friarly only, 11 A. M. to 12 noon. 132D ST., 236 W.—Housekeeper wanted; man and wife to take care of private house; reference. Mrs. Williams. COUPLE WANTED as caretakers in 2-family house. For particulars apply 3239 Rochambeau Ave., Bronx. MALE ARE YOU NEAT in appearance? Are you inti- gent? Can you sell? Are you selling? If you sell, make big money come in and see me. No experience necessary. Louis Good- man, 210 West 135th Street. Brad- hurst, 8737. FEMALE BALL rackers, tall, light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-tf YOUNG lady canvasser for real real estate concern, good salary. Apply 114 W. 42d St. Room 1103. Bryant 2943. YOUNG lady, must be a high school school graduate and have a com- work to be trained as a commercial teacher in our school: salaried position on completion of course. Write short biographies. Lincoln Secr- torial Schools, 261-9 West 125th St. N. Y. City. YOUNG WOMAN, licensed embalmer, with car, desires position with well, established undertaking concern. Apply 127 W. 141st St, Apt. 42; Gulgnard. BROOK AVE., 1502—Experienced young lady desires position as assistant photographer. Janie Paris. WOULD like 4 hours housework with respectable people. Miss Young, 420 W. 146th St, Apt. 2 West. FOR LEASE SALE, lease or exchange, 26 E. 131st St., 14 rooms; sacrifice, sickness. Jan. 24-4t 139TH St., house, fourteen rooms; also eleven-room house with garage rent $150. Martin, 210 West 138th St. Jan. 29-4t HOUSE. 132D St., 49 E.-Private house, 13 rooms, steam heat, newly decorated; rent $115. Call Bryan 620. EXPERIENCED musical director, available, train choral group male, female, mixed, visiting choir director for-church not having choir- director choral, concert, Programmes. Edgecombe 4658 or 3688. WANTED LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients, ready cash. Apply 101 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 264th Dec.11-ff 149TH ST. 600 W. (Apt. 64)—Wanted, desirable gentleman for light, large room, no other roomer. Audubon 3086. 146TH ST. 164 W. (Apt. 14)—Working girl, willing to share room; call evenings. WOULD like a refined gentleman to share a 2 room bachelor apt. 182 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 32. University 6900. WOULD like to lease parlor floor and basement or entire private house. On 7th Ave. between 130th and 135th St. Apply Rex Realty Co. 261 West 135th St. AGENTS WANTED MEN-WOMEN-Sell lucky hair grower and straightener and Lucky Lustre Pomade; the finest on the market. Phone Bogarius 4585 or contact us for a free consultation or profit offer. Lucky Preparations, 15 West 29th St., N. Y. C. Feb12-29 $10.00 FOR YOU You can have $10 or even more in return for your spare time used in our Life, Acident, Sickness Insurance, and Disability Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, and we will tell you how to earn extra money. Feb.12-31 AGENTS sell famous Silkl silk hostery, underwear, neckties, at less price, part or full time. excellent commission, part or full time. Coil 213 sth Ave. WOMEN WANTED TO sell high class article of personal hygiene. Patented. Every married woman and mother needs it. Endorsed by Drs. and hospitals. Commission paid in cash. You get $250.00 for a room extra bonuses also. Call at 55 W. 42d St., Room 1127. Between 2-5 p. m. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Susie Tolbert in New York, please notify Mrs. L. B. Hovtum, N. North 61th Ave. northeast, N. Y., or call Oakwood 4506. MORTGAGE AND LOANS MONEY loaned on real estate, easy to obtain, charges 200 st. A Kicksey, 200 W. 125th street. Monument 6558. Jan-28-42. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $250 CASH will purchase new home in Elmont, Hempstead or Ozone Park. Wendell Curtis' Sons, 200 W. 135th St., Room 212. Nov. 6-11 THREE-story and basement, steam heat, electricity, easy terms. Brokers protected. Maier, 1241 6th Ave. Phone Circle 2274. SIKTEEN large room house, nicely furnished, 2 baths, steam, all modern conveniences; rentals $450 monthly; wonderfully arranged storage buy Lowly location, transportation conveniences. Inquire Amsterdam News, Box N. Feb.5-11. SPECIAL NOTICE NOW is the time to buy your home, I have several bargains in one and two-family houses in Jamaica, Co- munities required and the balance as low as $25 monthly. Send for our free bargain list. Louis Goodman, 210 West 135th Street. Bradhurst 8737. OR WILL LEASE 13 ROOM house, West 126th, furnished, fully tenanted, $2,000 cash: 12 rooms, West. 191th street, $150 room rent, 16 rooms, 100 square meters, monthly rent. Others Apply Gibbs, 109 W. 128th St. Cathedral 108. Edgecombe 1320. FOR LEASE WEST SIDE—12 room house, steam baker. 810 W. Walco. 200 W. 135th St. Brad. 0513. Room 210. LARGE, beautiful, private house for lease or sale. Excellent terms. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St. Harlum 3112. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BASEMENT, private house, for business; fixed to suit party. 68 W. 127th St. Feb.12-27 THREE-story, basement, 13 E. 130th St. St. steam heat, electricity. Maier. 1241 6th Ave. Phone Circle 2274. PRIVATE house, 209 W. 139th Street. furnished, for terms of 6 months, 1 or 2 years. Phone Edgecombe 9833. See S. A. Smith. CHILDREN BOARDED COUNTRY home and school and also music for children. Rates reasonable. For particular phone Jamaica 1643. Feb.5-2t 143D ST. 255 W. (Apt. 52)—Children boarded by week at reasonable prices. Mrs. McLaughlin. Feb.12-2t 139TH ST. 108 W. (ground floor, west)—Would like to take care of children; motherly care. Holmes. ST. ANNES AVE. 128 (ground floor)—Care-of child by day, private room, $4, for mother; all conveniences. Humbert. 128TH ST., 34 W. (Apt. 10)—Home for children; school vicinity. Permitted by Board of Health. CHILDREN boarded by day or week. Mother's care given. 51 W. 119th St. Private house. CHILDREN boarded by day or week. Health Permit. 139 W. 123th street. Gordon. 5TH AVE., 2206 (1 flight up)—Children boarded by week. good home, mother's care. E. Bennett. TWO children to board; mother's care; permit; private cottage. Phone Havemeyer 1772; Corona, N. Y. Feb.5-1t RESPECTABLE lady wants children to board by week; mother's care; reasonable; call all week. 28 W. 14th Street, 2 flights up, front east. CHILDREN boarded by week; walking children; good home. 133 W. 144th St. Apt. 2-D. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 690 (Apt. 5-N) —Children boarded from one year up; mother's care. Lottle Appling. CHILDREN boarded by the week; mother's care, in private; sous; play to play in. Harlem 0299. Mrs. Greene. Feb.12-21 129TH ST., 200 W. (Apt.1) —Children wanted to board; best care given; nice home; taken to school. LENOX AVE. 348 (Apt. 1) —Children boarded, by day or week. Mrs. Anderson. CHILDREN boarded; excellent care; private house; Board of Health permit; no objection to infants. 454 E. 164th St.; phone Brad. 8654. S1. NICOLAS AVE. 167—Children taken care of by the day. Monu- ment 7278. Howell. 16TH ST. 407 W—Wishes to take care of children by day or week; motherly care. CHILDREN boarded; excellent care; nice home. Board of Health per- mit. No objection to infants. 2734 8th Ave. Apt. 11. WOULD like children to care for by day or week; mother's care. 2 W. 118th St. Apt. 4. LOST AND FOUND BAG, will lady who by mistake picked up handbag containing diamond bracelet on 123th Street Monday, Mrs. H. C. Dazey, 2115 5th Avenue? Reward. No questions asked. LOST, Chelsea Exchange bank book No. 42512, belonging to Edward Barber, 126 Bradhurst Ave. Apt. 15. PARTY finding music case left in Checker cab, belonging to Billie Fowler's Band, please return to Gibbs, 104 W. 186th St. Reward. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT agency for sale: has a good reputation and business. Tillinghast 9040, after 5 p. m. Bradhurst 6822. FOR SALE BRONX A REAL BRONX BARGAIN TWO-FAMILY (brick) and garage. Modern improvements, near stores and school and 5c subway. Little cash required, balance like rent. See this house if you are looking for a place to live for free particulars. Louis Goodman. 210 West 135th Street. Bradhurst, 8737. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 167TH ST., 850 E.—High class apartments, 3, 4 and 5 rooms. Apply Janitor. 220TH ST., 637 E.—4 large, light rooms; quiet house; all improvements. Oliville 0668. Feb12-21. 222D ST., 851 E.—56 rooms, improvements, two family house. Oliville 6273. 223D ST., 819 E.—7 room apartments and bath, steam heat. Telephone Oliville 3336. BROOK AVE., 1502 (cor. 171st St.)—Five-room apartment, all improvements, newly decorated; $40; 2 blocks west from 3d Ave. 171st St. "L." Feb5-28. BROOK AVE., 998, near 165th St.—5 rooms, front, all improvements $38, newly decorated. See Supt. LINCOLN AVE., 168—3 rooms, electric light, will redecorate, 2 blocks from 3d Ave. "L" and Lexington Ave. subway; hot water supply, bath; rents $18 and up. 4-5 BOX BOOMS. 4-5 BOX ROOMS. NEW coming colored section; all im- provements; 1½ blocks from Prosper- ity Ave. at Apt. 1018. reasonable. 852-856 Dawson St. Bronx. Feb.12-28 THREE ROOMS, all decorated, ready to move in; rent $38, all improvements. 1102 Union Ave., Bronx. FOR RENT BRONX BROOK AVE., 998, near 165th st. Barber shop in 5-room apartment on street floor. Previous party did business. Rent $40. See janitor. BIG bargain: Nice one family house on business street. Nepperman, Nepperman, high class, colorful municipality, price $4,800. Small cash, balance like rent. Parmelee, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728 HAVE a few lots for sale at Nepperman, Yonkers, high class, colored apartment. Balance on each lot, balance easy terms. Rose, 7 W. 45th St., N. Y. Bryant 2728. FURNISHED APARTMENTS NUTLEY, N. J. LAFAYETTE PL. 232, 233 rooms, bath, balcony, hall, transit facilities, garage if wanted, Address owner. I. B. P. O. E. of W. chairman of the ways and means for the betrayment of the lodge. Eureka Temple Office hours from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. are now being maintained by Eureka Temple House, 10 W. Wesley Street, Lily Wallace, financial secretary, is in charge and members may report there at any time during those hours for the payment of dues other expenses. Office closes at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Hattie E. Williams, daughter ruler of Eureka Temple, was called to Philadelphia last week owing to he being a member of the city, The Charity Club, of which Mrs. Luretta B. Wilson is president, will meet Friday night at Imperial Home. Mrs. Nora Lawrence, mother-in-law of Leroy Faulk, secretary of Manhattan Lodge, is confined to the Faulk apartment, 2498 Eighth avenue from presumption of premature death. Mrs. Faulk wife Lodge's popular new secretary, has just recovered from a serious illness. Ernest L. DePaur, a member of Sunlight Lodge No. 114 of Trenton, has announced his candidacy for the grand exalted rulership. He is a resident of Newark, an ex-army man, having served in the Philippines with the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry and later with the Tenth Cavalry, and prominent in New Jersey church, business and political affairs. Club 93, formed from the committee which tendered the banquet to Mrs. Edna L. Haynes, grand chaplain, met at the home of Mrs. Penny Woodruff 207 W. 133rd street, former daughter ruler. Sunday afternoon and elected the following officers: Penny Woodruff, president; Katie L. Lyons, first vice-president; Agnes Dais, second vice-president; Mabel L. Jenkins, financial secretary; Eselino Stark, recording secretary; Loulse M. Mitchell, treasurer; Elia Sturrup, chaplain; Helen Spencer, chairman of social sessions; Mrs. Haynes, honorary president, and Frances Banks, Frances M. Williams and Sadle Lадon, trustees. The Educational Club of Inviable Temple Ten. 77 gave an inch and age party Saturday evening at the Turf Club, donated to the committee for use that night through the courtesy of Casper Holstein eventing. The Club hopes to send at least two pupils through higher schools this year. Monday night, the president of the club, Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, the financial secretary, Amanda Smith, and the security officer, George W. Valko, visited Lodge No. 45, of which Invincible is the auxiliary, in the interest of the Educational Club. Pair Held for Drugs John Ramos, 36, and his wife, Cruz, 26, 224 E ninety Ninth street, were held in $1,000 ball each for a further hearing when arranged Sunday by Anglstrate Reb in Harlem Court on charges of illegally possessing drugs. Charged With Plot To Kill His Rival Charges of gangster methods in Harlem business will be aired Friday in Harlem Court when Herbert Aird, 38, owner of a restaurant at 2331 Seventh avenue, is arraigned on a complaint accusing him of conspiracy to kill his business rival. Aird was given a hearing in Harlem Court on Friday. Magistrate Well listened to the charge which asserted Aird hired a man to kill his former partner. The principal witness against Aird is David Henderson, 32 West 135th street, who alleges in his complaint that he was hired by Aird to beat up Melvin Dyke, owner of a coffee pot at 40 West 127th street, and also smash up his place. According to the story told in court by Henderson he was in Aird's restaurant on Jan. 23, when Aird asked him to earn some money, Aird, Henderson, he would give him $10 if he would he give him $10 if he would beat him up and to knock his place. Henderson is alleged to have agreed and received $5 from Aird. A few days later Henderson went to Dyke and told him of the plans to beat him up and wrecked his place. Accompanied by Henderson, Dyke came to Harlem Court and secured a summons against Aird. After hearing the story told by Henderson and his challenger ordered the arrest of Aird. The latter charged but was held for a further hearing. Aird and Dyke had formerly been in partnership, it was said in court. Two Fall Victims To Hit-Run Cars Two Harlem men were the victims of hit-run drivers early Friday morning. In both cases the cars sped away, leaving the injured in the street. Timothy Kennedy, 29, of 2790 Amsterdam avenue, was struck by a taxicab as he crossed Seventh avenue at 145th street at 3:30 a.m. and mingled with a police officer who did not stop and the injured man was removed to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Fugazzi. Three hours later Febo Smith, 34, 2553 Elight avenue, was struck by a taxicab as he crossed West 134th street, near No. 254. Again the driver did not stop and Smith sustained a lacerated scalp and contusions of the left arm. He was treated at his home by Dr. Fugazzi. In the cases of Smith and Kennedy the drivers escaped without causing license numbers being recognized. Detectives of the West 134th street station are working on both cases. Officer Arrested In Attack on Man White Cop Suspended by Inspector Following Hotel Assault McGorey Edward McGorey, white of Mounted Troop B. was arraised at the trial before Magistrate McKinry of the West Side Court on the complaint of Bernard Galliboy, bellboy at the Hotel Somerset, 150 West Forty-seventh street, where he charged that the patrolman had struck him. McGorey was charged with disorderly conduct. McGorey said that, as he was going to seventh street, on passing the hotel he was told there was trouble on the seventh floor and that he entered to see what he could see at the time and was not in uniform. Just what the trouble which resulted in an alteration between the patrolman and Grant is not clear as both were rushed from the court by police before either be questioned or convicted. Boulevard, Springfield, Queens. He has been on the police force for nine years. Grant lives at 723 St. Nicholas avenue, was treated for laceration of the left ear by Dr. Scraff of Flower Hospital. The charge of simple assault against McGorey was reduced to disorderly conduct. He has been charged with assault. McCormick pending further investigation and disposition of the case. YOUNG FIREMAN HELD IN LARCENY OF AUTO Declared to be wanted by the police for escaping from a chain gang near Panama City, Fl., Marion Robinson, 18, a stationary fireman, 250 West Twenty-second street, Brooklyn, was held without bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court. Robinson, who is said to have escaped the Florida authorities, 168 arrests and 4 few days ago in Brooklyn, was found in possession of an automobile stolen from Joseph Monagas, 542 West 14th street. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 24 WEST 135th STREET 5 MONDAY—Buth Hot Water, flare lights Rent $350 Inquire Janitor or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 Seventh Ave. Telephone Monument 1608 1871 7th Avenue Most Beautiful Elevator Building at the most desirable location of the building. Eight sunlit strictly private rooms available. Side lights, panels, French doors, exit. Up-to-date service. 357 Nenox Ave. Cath. 8858 F. G. HENDERSON, Manager 452 Lenox Ave. 5 LARGE ROOMS Steam, electric lights, all improvements. House in good condition Rent, $45-$50 See Mr. Lynch, Supt. 144 West 124th St. 4 Light, Cheerful Rooms Electric and hot water and newly decorated, $32 421-427 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, $28; rear apts, $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St, 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 8118 or 690 8th Ave, Kisling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 50 East 133d St. Steam, electric, hot water, tiled bath, white sinks, white tub covers, Astor gas ranges; newly decorated colors; $38 and $40 per month. See Supt. in Basement APTS. TO LET 139 East 110th St. 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, electric and bath. Corner Lexington Ave. Sub. station and crosstown trolley line all convenient and close. Only $18 to $25. Apply Supt. on First Floor, Rear FOR RENT S AND BATH on West 135th Street, Between Avenues OWELL APARTMENTS FOR RENT TWO—7 ROOMS AND BATH One Suitable for Doctor or Dentist, on West 135th Street, Between 7th and 8th Avenues 215 WEST 135th STREET Rents to Let Rooms, Elevator, High $90 Rooms, all improvements, $60 Rooms, all improvements, $60 bath, steam, electric...$56-$58 bath, steam, electric...$55 s, bath, steam, electric... $45 h, steam, electric...$35-$38 hot water, electric...$30-$33 h, hot water ...$30 h, hot water ...$28 t water ...$28 SHELTON Apartments to Let 4-family house ..... $60 266 West 128th St.-7 Private Rooms, all improvements, 5-family house ..... $60 38 West 129th St.-6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $56-$58 165 West 129th St.-6 rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $55 124 Bradhurst Ave.-5 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $45 499 Lenox Ave.-4 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $35-$38 399 West 127th St.-5 Rooms, hot water, electric ..... $30-$33 222 Fifth Ave.-5 Rooms, bath, hot water ..... $30 63 West 133d St.-5 Rooms, bath, hot water ..... $28 2228 Fifth Ave.-5 Rooms, hot water ..... $28 SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT B. B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED ALT RENTS COLLECTED Free Auto Service E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7494 R. B. LIGHSTON MORTGAGES Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brvant 6038 We Are Forced to Sacrifice Through Domestic Troubles 2-FAMILY BRICK HOME CORONA, L. I. To Quickest Buyer Small Cash Required Pomeroy 5213 FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx 130TH STREET—story, stone, all improvements, Cash $2,000. Price $12,000. BROOKLYN — 2-family bricks, 13 rooms; stone, electric, Cash $12, $100. Price $12,000. After story, stone, all improvements cash $200. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Nolary Public 47 WEST STREET NEW YORK 182 BREKATUR STREET HILTON, NY Phone Number 1328 FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 223 W. 130TH ST. Edge 9006 Beautiful Apartments 4 AND 8 ROOMS AND BATH Electric, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 870-8 MYBTLE AVENUE Near Tompkins Avenue Brooklyn 53 WEST 137th STREET FOUR ROOMS-Bath Hot Water, Electric Lights Low Hants Inquire Ship or WALTER L. FRANK 2006 Seventh Ave. Telephone Monument 8768 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raisle Your Own Chickens and Vegetables OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Pigs Own your own. Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down. Half monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particular HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK BOW, NEW YORK Room 428 Phone Barclay 8825 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Moderate Rent 2449 8th AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 JUST OPENED FOR COLORED 70 LEMOX AVENUE Cor. 114th Street 6. 7. 8 ROOMS Elevator Service and All Modern Improvements $15.00 Per Room Apply on Premises APARTMENT TWO—7 ROOM One Suitable for Doctor or Dent 7th and FITZ H Apartme 246 West 128th St.—6 Priv Class 63 East 128th St.—6 Privat 4-family house house 266 West 128th St.—7 Privat 5-family house 38 West 129th St.—6 Rooms 165 West 129th St.—6 room 124 Bradhurst Ave.—5 Rooms 469 Lenox Ave.—4 Rooms, b 309 West 127th St.—5 Room 2222 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, b 63 West 133d St.—5 Rooms, 2228 Fifth Ave.—5 Rooms, WILCOX ar 313 Lenox Avenue R. B. LE REAL ESTATE HOUSES BUILT Free M 145-17 SHORE AVENUE. JAMAL MORTGA 4 ROOMS Cath. 0138 Quick-Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliebe Deegan Continues Tenement Cleanup Harlem Violators Haled to Court and Fined by Jurist Additional violators were arraigned Friday before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court as a result of the crusade being waged in Harlem by William F. Deegan, Tenement House Commissioner, to eliminate unsanitary conditions and fire hazards existing in tenement houses. Most of the defendants were charged with either encumbering their fire escapes or permitting their cellars to be clogged with furniture bedding and junk. Those summoned were arraigned on complaint of Inspectors Larson and Mitzer. A fine of $5 was imposed on Mrs. Narcissus Rodriguez, 65 East 100th street, for encumbering her fire escape. Harry Blaustein, white, owner of 19 East 134th street, was discharged when the Magistrate was informed that he had removed the junk and refuse from the cellar. Elizabeth Waters, 2197 Fifth avenue, was also discharged when arraigned for encumbering her fire escape. Fines of $3 each were imposed on the following: Bennie Brown, 36. 19 East 134th street; Alexander Webber, 47, 2229 Fifth avenue; Ella Williams, 26, 62 East 100th street; William Carney, 19, 2015 Fifth avenue; William Moss, 16, 2498 Eighth avenue; Lena Brown, 20, 54 East 134th street; Anna Williams, 23, 19 East 134th street, and Malvina Young, 27, 45 East 134th street. William Wescomb, janitor of 15 and 17 East 134th street, was fined $3 on each of two charges, for having rubish and junk in the cellar of both houses. Alexander Webber, janitor of 2229 Fifth avenue, was also finned $23 on each of two charges. He was charged with storing a gas range in the hall and also keeping a furnace as well as refuse and junk in the cellar. Commercial Items Commercial Items (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO—At the close of business December 21, 1929, the Douglass National Bank of this city reported total assets of $2,144,294.80. Deposits have a capital of $255,000 and a surplus of $40,000. Anthony Overton is president. BALTIMORE—A stock company with a capital of $50,000 has been organized to take over and rebuild the Ware's Hotel at Highland Park Beach, exclusive Washington and Ballardine summer colony on the island. The former building was recently destroyed by fire. S. H. Rose, local real estate dealer, will be associated with Mr. Ware in the promotion of the company and the rebuilding of the hotel. KANSAS CITY. — An aviation school in which mechanical training for planes, flying and stunt flying may be learned was recently opened the Loft office building and Woodland office. The school has one training plane and a 70-acre flying field. R. L. Evans, contractor, and Dr. P. C. Turner are the spon- 1871 7th Avenue (Cor. 114th St.) 8 De Luxe Private Rooms. Elevator, French Doors, Panels, Side Lights, etc. Most Beautiful Building in the Most Desirable Section of the Avenue. 357 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8852 G. F. HENDERSON, Manager 7-Room Apt. Pancalled and Stippled Walls In the Upper East Side Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75.00 510 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 191st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supply on Premises Or Phone University 1300 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 24 West 99th Street Near Central Park FIVE BOOMS-BATH Steam Rent Low Rent WATERMARK L. BRANK 2904 Seventh Avenue Telephone Museum 6125 FOR SALE Brand new 6-room stucco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $8,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance $18 CENERAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2093 25 Years in Business Under New Management 1857 7th Avenue Elevator Apartments 3-4-5 Rooms Inquire Supt. or WALTER L. FRANK 518 Sewick South Telephone Mountain 6743 The New York Amsterdam News Native Africans Mark Third Year Union Speakers Ask More Co-operation With Homeland The Native African Union of America, Inc., with offices at 184 West 135th street, celebrated its third annual Founder's Day last Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Randall Presbyterian Church, 57 West 137th street The afternoon session began at 3 p. m. with Twe Whe Hebbons, treasurer of the organization, presiding. The welcome address was delivered by Thorgues Sie, vice-president of the African Union. The history and aims of the association were outlined in an address by the president, Elli Busabe Nyombolo. "Why We Should Join the Nati e African Union" was the subject of papers read by Mrs. Nolango Dames and Mrs. Fano P. Hebbons, respectively. These papers marked the close of the afternoon session. The evening session convened at 8 p. m. and was presided over by President Nyombolo. The history and aims of the union were further outlined by Jackson Alaye, secretary-general of the organization. The presentation to the assembly by Mrs. Ettle Rock Those presented were Euphrain Duke, Nigeria, West Africa; his Royal Highness Prince Eket, West Africa, and S. Cole Oyabucha, Nigeria. Principal addresses of the evening were delivered by Tete Anss, director of the West African Co-operative Producers, Limited, and Walter F. Walker, former Secretary of the Treasury of Liberia. Both speakers urged a closer co-operation between Africans abroad and those in Africa. Horton Dafora Horton, tenor, sang both French and Italian numbers. Howard Head Hits Church's Attitude The church of Christ is a partner in insulting Negro men and women today, asserted Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, in an address Monday-vee 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 5085. H, 412 W. 148th St. Holders of the 12% participating, cumulative preferred stock (par value $1.00) of the Komp Film Laboratories, Inc. (a New York State Corp.) 8% Per Annum Price $1.50 per share Wm. A. Warner & Co. Incorporated 11 Broadway, N. Y. C. Please send us full information Name..... Address..... City.... 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 Four opportunities to make a real investment with HENRY FORD. Write or Phone for particulars, BANCSHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. Dept. N HABLEN OFFICE: CHELSEA BANK BUILDING ROOM 308 200 WEST 1856 ST. Tels. Brad. 4853-6750 Edge. 9757 here Is Your Opportunity The Price Is Low CORNEL DRUG STORES SHARES of New York Pay for Them on Our Weekly Plan $5.00 Down, $0.75 Weekly Per Share Your opportunity to make a real Investment with Dr. N. C. Partos, Millionaire Pres. Write or Phone for particulars H. D. SIRMANS Investment Securities Chelsea Bank Building Room 214 200 West 135th St. Tel. Brad. 8189 (Compiled by Braithwaite Business School) The State Department of Civil Service, Albany, has just announced forty-five examinations to be held March 8. Among them are the following: Accountant; Executive Department; Division of Standard and Purchase; salary; $2,400. Department of Mental chirurgical Institute in New York City; salary; Electrician, Department Welfare; Westchester; $1,800 to $2,000; Stenographer (Grd County); salary; $1,200 Assistant, Archives and History Division, State Education Department; salary, $2,100. Assistant Examiner of Claims, Department of Labor; salary, $1,200 to $1,500. Assistant Supervisor (Junior Placement Bureau). Department of Labor; salary, $1,200 to $1,500. Assistant Supervisor of Law, Land and Title Bureau; several appointments expected at $4,000. Junior Assistant Civil Engineer (Field). Grade 1, Department of Public Works; salary, $1,200 to $1,500. Inspect state and county departments; salary, $1,900 to $1,800. Instructor in Physical Training. ning before the Congregational Club at the McAimin Hotel. The speech was delivered at the club's dinner in commemoration of the birth of Abruhman Lincoln. Blame for much of the indignity of America's caste system was laid to the fact that the church permits the same conditions fought by Lincoln decades ago. Instead of rising to the assistance of the church, he said, the church has crept into its shell and kept silent. Lincoln was another a churchman nor a party man, the Washington educator said. Dr. Johnson laid the Emancipator's hestangy in abolishing slavery to his natural aversion to bloodshed. In fact, the speaker advanced, Lincoln recognized that the South had acquired the right by agreement to do so. Dr. Frederick Douglass to believe that Frederick Douglass was only for the rights of the whites, the club was told. However, the former rail splitter met the crisis of his administration with such power that he is now honouring the name of the formerly hated him, Dr. Johnson, said. LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPON, Nu-Life System, Bampop Beaut- ity System, Bampop Beauti- culture and Hair Dressing. All branches taught. Diploma awarded. 188 W. 1861th St. N. Y. Audubon 686-7222 Jan.15-4t ISABELLA CHILD'S WRIGHT Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Marcelling taught. 132 Lenox Ave. bet. 181st and 182nd St. one flight up. Jan.15-4t VIOLA FRENCH BEAUTY AND FUNIST Wishes to announce that she has opened her new beauty shop, equipped with beauty equipment, at 2266 SEVENTH AVENUE. Bradhurst 8169 Feb.12-4t NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 808 WEST 123d St. Bradhurst 4078 Walker System Berkshire School Facial Message-Manicuring System Taught Feb.12-4t LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work Tampa, FL Mercantile a Specialty 884 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 146th St.) Brad. 6211 Nov. 6-4t NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ENTELLE SANTA MARIA SCHOOL Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 Nov.13-14 MME. G. G. COAXUM HAIRSHAWING PALLOB No hair too short for Fatto to grow Phone Bradhurst 1378 802 WEST 147TH ST Oct.30-41 W. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on and selling tuxedo and faille hair. See Improvement in the Tuxedo. More information married wives and menicurists 2019 1th Ave. Phone Monument 8198 Oct.23-28 Producing LOVEFILMS is our specialty Phone Cathedral 0258 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SALON "I'll Pay to Look Well" Special Tuxedo for Hair Facial Massaging of All Kinds Manicuring 2149 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Sale and Fashion and falling hair. See impairment in one treatment. Strengthening, marting and waning hair. 2045 17th Ave. Phone Monument 9128 Jan.5-4t KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE At WEST 11th St. Eligible for specializing in Dyeing, Violet Ray, Electric Facial Massaging, Manicure, French Mud Pack and Lomom-Pack RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate Operator Formerly at 800 W. 146th St. Jan.5-4t MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 20 WEST 19th St. Tillingham 8038 Jan.5-4t tem Taught. Diplomas Awarded. Khelf R. Smith, Prop. Open 12 to 10 P. M. Feb.5-5t GOLDIE CONYERS wishes to announce that she has opened her new Beauty Studio with ten new customers. One tenor at 2:38- Seventh floor one light up. 1018erm 1828. Jan.15-5t Phone Harlem 1760, and a representative of The Amsterdam News how easy it is to get results by advertising In The Business Guide. Department of Mental Hygiene, Psychiatric Institute and Hospital, New York City; salary, $1,800. Electrician, Department of Public Welfare, Westchester County; salary, $1,800 to $2,200. Stenographer (Group B), Monroe County; salary, $1,201 to $1,800. Applications for these examinations may be secured by writing to Department of Cell Health, Albany, N. X, not later than February 21. New examinations ordered by the Municipal Civil Service Commission Physician (Drug Addiction), Gr. 4. Tabulating Machine Operator, Grade 3. Stenotypist, Grade 3. Applied tomorrow for Clerk, Grade 2 (with knowledge of Compometer). Seventy-six applica- tions filed up to and including Feb- ruary 5. It is expected that the examination for Stenographer, Grade 3, will be held in about two weeks. About Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You on easy terms. 60% discounted Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1200 1st Ave. near Bldg 8. J. J. Bradley Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $300.00 Time Payments, If Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 385 LENOX AVE. Business Guide Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Weldor Chassis Straightened and Welding # WEST 144th STREET Day Phone Brachatur 7440 Right Mott Haven 7285 Oct-4t 00 ATTENTION. For those who want comfort. Winter is right around the corner. Please bring a rifle with wester strips by an export carpenter. Free carpenter, with transom, complete. $85.00 Booms panelled, complete. $85.00 Partitions and all kinds of alterations Call Bradhurst 437 ALPINE WEST. Carpenter Shop 134 West 145rd St. Apt. 6. Nov6-51 Have your porters changed to FRENCH DOORS, which in lieu of a kind of jobbing and Cabinet Work, F. C. SORNE 2846 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4188 Nov-13-51 Children's Nursery CHILDREN'S NURSERY Earned nursery for children. Call us Phone University 6455. Mrs. Phil- Dus. 021-617- Coal and Wood ICE-COA—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 67 WENT 188th St. Phone Harlem 9088 The Square Deal Dress Shop 144 WEST 118th ST. A Dress Shop Devoted to the Public With But One Effort- A SQUARE DEAL Manufacturers' Original Sample Dresses in the newest fall styles and colors. Return priced $80 to $46. O'REilly Press Come In and Be Convinced Nov. 18-4t Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 208 West 133rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns, $3.00-$7.00 Dresses From $8.00-$6.00 Uther Dresses $2.75 Oct. 20-41 DORA LEWIS Gowns, Wraps, Ensembles Made in New York $85 WEST 111th ST, Ft. 9 Monument 0928 Nov. 20-27 Bradhurst 6114 Prompt Sorries SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 276 West 118th St, New York City Nov-5-14 ETIQUETTE — SOCIAL Do you always know what to do? Mrs. A. Steinhaus for appointment, 149 West 126th St. New York. Nov. 6-8 Fur Coats Repaired, Remodeled and Glazed NAT. MOTLEY 101 WEST 190th STREET Phone Harlem 6758 Nov. 1-4 Carpenter Dresses Electrician Etiquette .889 candidates filed applications. for Fireman examination is Febru- The closing date for applications 26. Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Showing Eliminator on Buttery Write THOMAS BROAD 217 West 123rd S AMERICAN AUTO & 736 Lexington Avenue Establishe Write THOMAS BROADWAY SALES COMPANY 217 West 123rd Street, New York PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! AND REPAIR Don't let your financial problem worry your earliest convenience for full information under sport instructors, automobile Engine Mechanics Testers, Pilots, Sublet Trained men are earning 800-$100 weekly employment service for our students. Open daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays. Automobile Instruction — B. Learn good paying trade in our shops by actually repairing, over justing and testing your own supervision of expert instructor overall, tools free with this course $25, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited License guaranteed. Ladies' courses NEW YORK AUTO 228 SECOND AVENUE Don't let your financial problem worry you. We will take care of that. Call at industries for information. Learn the best paid industries under expert instructors. Automobile Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Engin- gine Mechanics, Testers, Pilots, Salesmen and Airport Managers are demi- deduced. We are earning $80-$100 weekly. Chauffeur's license guaranteed. Free employment for all. Weekly, men and women classes. Open 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, ad- justing and testing your own work under supervision of expert instructors. Diploma, overalls, tools free with this complete course. $15, small payments. THE THE Keeps the hair soft and gives it a neat, glossy appearance. Try it once and you will always use it. Price $1. Special price to dealers. Price $10. Jackson, 70 West, 123d St. Baylor, 7216. Jan.22-57. Progressive Hand Laundry 187 WEST 324th ST. Work Called for and Delivered Prompt Service GCS 26, 27 Call Harlem 857 Night Calls, after 10 o'clock, Brad, 6381 BISHOP & WILLIAMS Nov.13-14 Hemstitching & Pleating Bradhart 2344 ROSE'S HEMSTITCHING & FLEATING WORKS 18 West 324th St. 1 Doors East of 51 Ave. No work too large or too small to be handled. We also gold and silver livered. We also gold and silver tinsel. Give us a trial, and be con- vinced. Nov.13-14 THOMAS R. BOWEN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE When looking for a horse in the country, see me. One and two family houses. Small cash payment. 250 WEST 1458 ST. Edge, 6543 Stocke, Bonds for Investment Al. B. SIRMAN Investment Banking 200 WEST 1526th STREET Suite 214 Tel. Dlrbd. 5189 Ordera Executed in All Markets Musical Instruction EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction 214 WEST 1526th STREET, APT. 25 WEST 1526th STREET, APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2519 Donawa Brothers' School of Music and Conservatory of the Saxophone. Berkshire Music School. saxophone drums, 167 W. 1528d St. Apt. 17. Cathedral 6412. Nov.13-41 MRS. M. JORDAN CANNON TEACHER OF PIANO Berkshire and Advanced Students 303 WEST 154th St., APT. 5-B Tel. Edgecombe 1789 New York Jan. 15-5t KEEP FIT Special — 2 Weeks Only THREE MASSAGES & GYMNASTICS With a Physician's Prescription Fall 2014 287 WEST 180th ST. Monument 6335 Elevations 5-4t MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattresses—half, silk, buses, cie- box, box springs made to order and remade. 90 W. 11st St. Simmons & Dunn.rops. Edgerton Beach. Feb.14 Have you run a run-down system? Why don't you lift IMO-IOO take, care of the equipment? Menderson, 305 W. 15th Nt., formerly 812 W. 155th S. Ed. ```markdown ``` LEARN TO DRIVE Hair Preparations Hand Laundry Insurance Investment Masseuse Mattresses Medicine for Fireman examination is February 26. MOBILE 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 force; dips to batteries; perfect contact; durable starting; no dead cells; no worn se- cures; alligates corrosion; attach in few seconds; hints a lifetime; requires no extra space. Price $1.69 Post Paid Agents Wanted BADWAY SALES COMPANY 113 Street, New York & AVIATION SCHOOL venue, Bet. 58th-59th Sts. closed 28 Years driving, $25. Driving course, $10. nurses, days, evenings. Investigate. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Corner 14th Street LETTERS-FORMS-BLAKES 100 copies on your letterhead..$1.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead..$2.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead. Hound Pena Furnished Reasonable KAYNEL TINCULAR LETTER CO. $9 Fifth Ave. Alquogy Feb.12-4 (MRS.) K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife Ponument Monument 2009 88 LENOX AVE. New York City Nov-21-05 Open Day and Night. Tel. Brad. $664 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Furniture Moving and Storage $81 WEST FOREST NORM Office Edgeworth $231 Feb.12-47 E. L. GREEN PLANO INSTRUCTOB Beginners and Advanced Students 140 WEST 11th ST Apt. 4-E New York Oct. 30-47 RAPID PRINTING SERVICE Cards, Letterheads, Envelopes, Clips, Announcements, sts. &. We Work on: All and Other Org izations. 109 West 123d St, New York Ave. Tillingshaw 1134 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 219 W. 155th St., is now located at 1571 7TH AVE., Cor. 114th St. Office hours: 10:13 a.m., 8:3 p.m. Phone Monument 1248 Sept.14-17th Electrical and Light Treatments Physical Therapy Dr. KELLY MILLER, Jr. Physician and Surgeon, 2276 7th Ave., near 159th St., New York, Ohio Rice hures, 12 to 2 and 7 to 9 p.m., and by appointment. Tel. Brad- hurst 1322. Radlow, Vieltrona and Vilnoos Be- came with cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. charged, 2658 SPVENIHE AVENE, be- came with 14th and 11th St. burial burst 2031. FobL 34-11-20. French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course in modern methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 10 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1265 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 53th and 88th St. Phone Bedruthers 8271 GROW M. W. McMHONOR SIG "104" (W. B. Bald)* 103 West 139th St, New York City Feb.12-4 Page Nineteen FOLLOW LINDBERGH Vehicle Mimeographing Piano Mover Printing Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Your RADIO repaired right in your home as low as $1 Call Brad. 9078 No Play—No Pay Signs Tailoring GEORGE W. THOMAS Morehant Tailor 207 WEST 115th N. Top Costs $250 to $250 Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Phone - Burdhurst 0092 EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Tillingham 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 seventh Avenue York, William Presley President, General Almoner; the Warner Drive, New York, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the died States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES, aln Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. rooklyn Office, 1633-1660 Fulton St. office, 1633-1660 Fulton St., N.J. onion Office, Gorrings's News Agency, Ltd, 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Hospitality & 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 to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, February 12, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem, Criminalization in the Selection of Them Is the Basis of Good Citizenship Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Reg Rudich Should Go THE HUE AND CRY about law, it must realize that the problem has made is the criminal element, which run wild if allowed to. The oxy, which must be kept above real is made to think, justly or not be "fixed" in court by certain pressure, he is emboldened. If the strictly to account, he, too, being low lax. EAPPOINTMENT of Magistrate Walker is the kind of thing that political and criminals bold. A woman rate of the charge of shoplifting 500 to have her case "fixed." He showed three arrests and two term magistrate admits that he did not do a policeman shot a student in the state refused to entertain a charge the woman has since been sententious and the rearrest of the pooled by the Chief Magistrate, on the assault. THE TWO CASES and one other are alleged improper disposal of amuse, led to an investigation of Marie Brooklyn Bar Association. A association exonerated the magistrate appointed him for a term of ten years that the report of the committee that it was never approved or voted of the Brooklyn Bar Association had by no means given the right of health. The Mayor seems to touch of a hurry to reappoint the man SPECTABLE CITIZENS are too in the magistrates' courts, if or not, magistrates like Rudich shoals long as they are hurriedly whiff serious charges the public will administration of justice in New York. Haitian Committee 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. Rudich Should Go IN ALL THE HUE AND CRY about lawlessness it is well to realize that the problem has two sides. One side is the criminal element, which everyone knows will run wild if allowed to. The other side is the judiciary, which must be kept above reproach. If the criminal is made to think, justly or not, that his case can be "fixed" in court by certain political or financial pressure, he is emboldened. If the judge is not held strictly to account, he, too, being human, is likely to grow lax. THE REAPPOINTMENT of Magistrate Rudich by Mayor Walker is the kind of thing that makes observers cynical and criminals bold. A woman freed by the magistrate of the charge of shoplifting says that she paid $500 to have her case "fixed." Her record at that time showed three arrests and two terms in prison, but the magistrate admits that he did not examine her record. A policeman shot a student in the back and the magistrate refused to entertain a charge of felonious assault. The woman has since been sentenced to life imprisonment and the rearrest of the policeman has been ordered by the Chief Magistrate, on the charge of felonious assault. THESE TWO CASES and one other, which involved the alleged improper disposal of an automobile theft charge, led to an investigation of Magistrate Rudich by the Brooklyn Bar Association. A committee of the association exonerated the magistrate and the Mayor reappointed him for a term of ten years. Now it transpires that the report of the committee was not official, that it was never approved or voted upon by the trustees of the Brooklyn Bar Association, that this association had by no means given the magistrate a clean bill of health. The Mayor seems to have been in too much of a hurry to reappoint the magistrate. IF RESPECTABLE CITIZENS are to retain their confidence in the magistrates' courts, if criminals are to fear them, magistrates like Rudich should be dismissed. As long as they are hurriedly whitewashed in the face of serious charges the public will be dubious of the administration of justice in New York City. The Haitian Commission DENT HOOVER has selected a for the Haitian commission. The Cameron Forbes, has been Gover- Philippine Islands, and should be a Haitian viewpoint. Nevertheless at 1921 he looked with di independence. Henry P. Fletch or to Mexico, is familiar with The reason for the appointment PRESIDENT HOOVER has selected five white men for the Haitian commission. The chairman, men for the Haitian commission. The chairman, W. Cameron Forbes, has been Governor General of the Philippine Islands, and should be able to understand the Haitian viewpoint. Nevertheless, the record shows that in 1921 he looked with disfavor upon Philippine independence. Henry P. Fletcher, a former Ambassador to Mexico, is familiar with Latin-American affairs. The reason for the appointment of James Kearney is not so clear; he is a Catholic and therefore sympathetic with the religion of Haiti, but there are many Catholics. Elie Vezina is acceptable as a strong Catholic, a master of the French language and a student of Haitian affairs. William Allen White is the only man on the commission whom the American Negro can accept without muttering. THE PRESIDENT was so careful to name two men of the same religion as the Haitians that it is strange he did not appoint some man or men of the same race as the Haitians. It is doubly strange, for the grievances of the Haitians have nothing whatever to do with religion. No one has complained that the American occupation showed disrespect to the Catholic faith, or suggested that a different attitude toward that faith would solve the Haitian problem. That problem is racial, not because of its nature, but because the American marines have made it so. They have not used the word Papist; but they have made the island ring with the word "nigger." --- THE CHOICE OF DR. MOTON to investigate the educational system of Haiti is all right in its way, but it does not touch the matter in hand. The present troubles of Haiti were not brought about by its methods and principles of education, but by bloodthirsty U. S. Marines, sent there by a President of the United States. Norman Thomas Protests Rudich's Reappointment Reappointment of Magistrate Mark Rudich called forth vigorous protest from Norman Thomas, who, as chairman of the Socialist Party, was a strong supporter of the case as his main reason for Magistrate Rudich's unfriendly case of Policeman Lowe, who shot a Lincoln University student named Baker. "I desire respectfully to protest against the reappointment of Mark Rudich to the Magistracy. "The Lowe case alone is reason enough for not appointing Mr. Rudich. The majority of the committee 'think the magistrate erred in freeing Love. Love was not assaulted by Baker and it is doubtful if he was unjustifiably assaulted by anyone.' Yet not only did the magistrate refuse to hold Love for a Grand Jury, but in chambers he advised the father of the injured man, Baker, to settle on a cash basis, which to a layman seems to come close to compounding a felony. 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 illiterate. Mr. Rudich's appointment for another term under these circumstances is a low citizen as a confirmation of their opinion that the Magistrates' Courts are more easily influenced by other considerations than by high standards of justice. This opinion is not lessened in view of the general understanding that Mr. McCooney has been particularly concerned for the reappointment of Mr. Rudich. "I think it is a legitimate secondary criticism of the Committee of the Bar Association that it made so little effort as it did to go into Mr. Rudich's record in general, or to conduct any independent search of its own into that record. This, however, is a more debatable point. I repeat that I rest my argument on the Lowe case and the importance at all times, and especially now of setting up the highest possible standards of ideals and competency for appointments to the magistrates' bench." THE color question in America continues to receive much attention in the French press. In addition to many articles that have appeared, recently are a series in three consecutive numbers of Gringoire, one of the leading weeklies. Each article occupies nearly half a page of full newspaper size, and all are written by Jean LaSerre. The second article (Jan. 10) is devoted to Harlem, which, says the writer, reminds one of old Spain, a comparison which, he says, seems odd, since there is hardly any relation between a black dancer and Don Quixote. "But," he says, "all that surrounds the Negro has kept the same color and region of Moroch civilization. He continues: "But I do not wish to say that all that passes in Harlem are smiles, joy and enchantment. There is a beautiful setting, a powerful life that makes the head swim, a warmth and passion and languor that set the blood on fire, but this setting has a reverse side. Harlem is an island lost in a world of falschhood and hypocrisy. If one realizes that the half of what is need and is seen in the newspapers and theatres in Paris would not be permitted in New York, and then sees in Harlem scenes that would never be toler- THE Negro is endowed with patience to an extent which surpasses the ordinary Anglo-Saxon understanding. A weak minority in the midst of a strong, arrogant majority may develop patience as a protective device. Long habit and forced observance of this quality may stamp it with a certain degree of permanence so as to make it seem to be a racial characteristic. The race is not always to the swift or the cunning or the strong, but to him that endureth to the end. Long sustained, passive intelligence in the quality of patience is apt to lead to spineless doolity and cowardice. Frederick Douglass used that the slave who was whipped was lashed as he was whipped oftenest. On the other hand the slave who would not yield to the voke or slavery was killed. The Negro's amazing patience and endurance in the field of politics will serve to demonstrate amplify the indelibility of this quality. One expects to find in the poetics domain the assertive, aggressive characteristics which brook no reservation as the As Senator Ingalls of Kansas used to say, politics is the metaphysics of force. The game is played in the active voice and present tense. William Monroe Trotter, our most ardent instant reformer, insists on every right with all our might. Actual experience our foremost tool in the great patience and endurance. They fulfill an old scriptural comparison to the ox and the ass. "The ox Norman Thomas Rudich's Reap Reappointment of Magistrate Mark protest from Norman Thomas, who, a Party Committee on Public Affairs, wri as his main reason for Magistrate Ru Policeman Lowe, who shot a Lincoln Un Mr. Thomas' letter follows in part: "Hon. James J. Walker, "City Hall. "New York. "My dear Mr. Mayor: "I desire respectfully to protest of Mark Rudich to the Magistracy. "The Lowe case alone is reason Mr. Rudich. The majority of the com-merred in freeing Lowe. Lowe was no if not politically if he was unjustifiably not only the victim of the safety of Jury, but in chambers he advised the Baker, to settle on a cash basis, whome come close to compounding a felony, a mere error of judgment. It defi-nition of the magistrate and his incapacity cases where it is peculiarly important. Mr. Lowe is a policeman, with a fath-influential friends. Mr. Baker comes all too much reason to know that just because Mr. Rudich's appointment for circumstantial low citizens, as a confirmation of the Harlem-Again Bu J. A. ROGERS ated in Paris, one readily understands how the Negro quarter got its reputation for debauchery. It is the whites who have made it so A. H. rotten. This little Negro town is the place where every honest American citizen can commit everything that is dirty and disgusting and then blame it on someone else. At night all cats are black, and with stronger reason in the Political Political Patience By KELLY MILLER knoweth his owner and the ass his master's crib." Frederick Douglass, who possessed many lion-like qualities, was a mist and mistress in the realm of politics. To him the Republican party was the ship; gro politicians from Anacosta to the of Georgia, we disdainy undying women and slanders of Lincoln and Gran THE EDITOR - Kelly Miller - all else, the sea. Although the Grand Old Party even in his day had grown indifferent and apathetic, yet he preserved a faith and patience which astounds us a generation after his death. Not only so, but he had little patience with those who became impatient with the party of his loyalty and his love. If we trace the long line of Ne- mas Protests appointment Mark Rudich called forth vigorous who, as chairman of the Socialist ers, wrote Mayor Walker and cited to Rudich's unfitness the case of an University student named Baker. part: January 30, 1930. notest against the reappointment cey. reason enough for not appointing committee 'think the magistrate was not assaulted by Baker and finally assaulted by anyone.' Yet use to hold Love for a Grand if the father of the injured man, which to a layman seems to deny. Error in this case was not definitely shown the point of view ability to deal with one of those constant that justice should be done. a father high in the service and ÷ black quarter. Evidently, the Negroes themselves are not all models of virtue. If not, they would have founded Salt Lake City, and since they find it to their financial advantage to take part in the debauchery, they do the best they can." The writer goes on to describe at length or, rather, to hint strongly at a scene that takes place behind a door at a place he calls C—where "the barman brusquely closes the door with a loud laugh" on a white couple, the girl being drunk. A dispute goes on for a while between the couple, but he adds that he knew better than to interfere; the girl, who had his skull encamped for his pain, "overer" he says. "Americans are accustomed to this sort of thing. A good many tender idylls have commented with those assaults which, in the movies, we have always thought so unlikely." "Later, in the early morning, I saw a poor, beddragged girl, without a hat, staggering and, with red eyes, in search of a taxi, trying to hide under her fur coat the torn lace on her shoulder." In the booths of these cabarets which, he says, are "never occupied by Negroes," he has witnessed other sightings, among which is the sale of opium. "The Negro," he finds, "has extraordinary freedom in America, provided he remains in the black belt and does not find himself at the exit when the crowd is coming Patience gro politicians from the Sage of Anacosta to the Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, we discover that same undying patience with the outrages and slanders of the party which Lincoln and Grant made glorious. I have watched the conspicuous Negro political leaders for forty years. During each recurrent presidential campaign the Republican has ridden the Negro, as the master rides the ass. At the end of the journey he has been hitched, as it were, to the outside post, there to stand and wait in patience until the next campaign. The Negro politician, like Paul's definition of charity, believeth all How I Encourage Migration How I Encouraged the Migration of the Negro MARCELLUS OWENS, just small town in Alabama, was as four or five dollars a those days of horses and buggies of age and very industrious. His tor's handy boy into a clothes pgot to know each other better. ord man had no future hanging ing a life in Alabama. I began to unfold to him facts as to wi pression for his manhood. MARCELLUS OWENS, just plain Cellus down there in a small town in Alabama, was earning and getting as much as four or five dollars a week driving a doctor around in those days of horses and buggies. Cellus was then sixteen years of age and very industrious. He was soon graduated as a doctor's handy boy into a clothes pressing business. Then he and I got to know each other better. I found out that this young colored man had no future hanging around in a small town or wasting a life in Alabama. I began to tell him about the North and to unfold to him facts as to wider opportunity and broader expression for his manhood. I went away. Not many years ago an arm reached out and a hand was patting me on the white while was being greeted in the Pennsylvania Station. It was more other than Marcellus Owens. This friend had grown to be a large sized man. He was New York accustomed and attuned, but I knew it was Cellus the moment. I saw him. I have to talk some with you," my old aid told me, and we walked to where we could see and be alone. "I owe my being up here and making good wages to you, Mr. Manning, for you put it into my mind to come North. I am sending fifty dollars a month back home to the old folk, and I feel like I am a man like you used to tell me I would feel." That was one contribution to my credit for migration to the North. I relate this narrative to preface my pleasure, my very great satisfaction, in having been very active in undertaking to encourage the wholesale coming to the North of southern colored people. It was my effort to find a thought and the will to leave the South; whether they located West or East was a matter of their decision. Few people have ever known that a very persistent campaign was made in a systematic and thought-out manner, with the view of encouraging Negroes to leave the South. Before the migration movement had gotten in way, prior to its finding its way into the South, it had no discussion, this work of publicity was quite liberate consideration by Arthur J. Gary, myself and one or two others. Gary now lives in Chicago. He will recall that we talked the whole subject over in my room, then in Thirty-fourth street of this city, and decided to boost the matter of Negroes leaving the South, by making public a series of South papers declaring that they were leaving, and gradually working up to the assertion that there was wholesale migration, was to be the medium. This propaganda found its way into the white and colored press of the North; it was sent South, while the effect was to increase tremendously the number of the South of hundreds who needed a life, up in their minds. I recall how friend Gary and I would gather up an armful of papers and cut out the SPECIAL ARTICLES By Joseph Columbus Manning out of St. Patrick's Cathedral, or does not attempt to use the stools for prayer in that place of worship." LaSterre concludes: "The Americans experience no shame at all at these things. The black race among them is like the Jew in certain countries: One has need of them, but they are considered only as so many utensils. He is finished despised. As soon as one is finished despised, he is, he maltreats them until he is ready to demand their services again. "The brutality of the pure American toward the Negro is something so extraordinary that it no longer shocks; it simply astonishes one as something one will never be able to understand. The most delicate young girl that would fall into a faint at the sight of a poodle struck by an automobile would not stir at the spectacle of a Negro being ill. If she did not take an actual part in the ceremony it would mean that the stones in the pavement would be so heavy for her to throw. "And, since I have mentioned Negroes along with Jews, I must add that all that is produced worth while in the United States of things artistic, absolutely everything—theatre, music hall, motion picture, music originates from Jews, Negroes and foreigners. After that, the white Americans, descendants of the Puritans, the Quakers and the sons of the farmers of the middle West, execute what the above-mentioned have originated." things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. The political manipulators rely with never failing assurance upon the Negro's dumbness, docility and patience. At the beginning of each administration he is urged to wait until certain essential administrative projects are out of the way, when his cause will be given generous consideration. But, alas, that time never arrives until the quadrennium is over, when the whole circle of promises and delays is repeated, ad infinitum. There is a limit beyond which patience ceases to be a virtue. Practical wisdom consists in finding that wisdom. st plain Cellus down there in a was earning and getting as much week driving a doctor around in s. Cellus was then sixteen years he was soon graduated as a doctresses business. Then he and I I found out that this young col-around in a small town or was-t to tell him about the North and oder opportunity and broader ex- article on "Negro Migration North" and send these to leading colored people and papers in the South. Died people of the North, who had long gone to South. Only decied that it was a good time for their folk down South to come North, and so they began to send clippings and to write about it. In 1916 and 1917 the migration was on. There was much to write about as to the reason why and my pen was busy. My own viewpoint was there was an outlook upon life in the North. I was pressed Negroes of the South. What ever the hardship of cutting loose there, and in getting a foothold here, it was, in my judgment, the best thing to do that southern Negroes could do. Arthur J. Gary had come from Alabama and the South. I was a Negro who had lived South and North, so we joined forces in a diligent job of publicity to get Negroes moving out of the South. On this job I worked in great earnest, with Gary co-operating, for many months. Education was helped along, hurried along, and it got the limelight of publicity at the right time, too, through this effort. I had helped Marcellus Owens, formerly of Alexander City, to make up his mind to be a New Yorker. With the co-operation of Arthur J. Gary, we were just as successful in helping others to make up their minds to leave the South. We got out the word that "They are coming North by the train load," and soon they were. Don't overlook the fact that nothing happens in all of that persistent continuous writing of ours on the subject of "Negro Migration from the South" was the wish and the will to get the word to the oppressed people of the South in the way best that I knew of to get the word to them. Colored relatives are, as a rule, mighty fine in their consideration of one for the other. Those doing pretty well in the North help those in the South to follow on up here. Those who come help others to come. No one in work. There are thousands of people who, like Owens, send money back to the old home folk: I really think that colored people make greater sacrifices for their own than do white Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the memory of Dr. E. Ellott Rawlins (1882-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Syphilis of the Nervous System (Continued from last week.) another group of symptoms which results from infection, not of the nerves in the spinal cord, brain itself and its covering. It occurs most the thirties and usually after the parasite has for many years. The characteristic symp- pensive loss of intelligence, defect of speech,asis and changes in the eyes. es of the dis- rritability, with THERE is another group of symptoms which results from syphilitic infection, not of the nerves in the spinal cord, but of the brain itself and its covering. It occurs most frequently in the thirties and usually after the parasite has been in the body for many years. The characteristic symptoms are progressive loss of intelligence, defect of speech, attacks of paralysis and changes in the eyes. In the early stages of the disease, headache and irritability, with alternating excitement and depression, are common. The finer qualities of the intelligence are the first to go—a man of previously correct bentness, careless of his person, neglectful of ordinary politeness, or headless of decency. Memory, especially of the immediate past, is always markedly impaired, and the power of mental calculation is much affected. These changes very often can account for backwardness in daily work, failure in business and irregularities in the home. In many instances there are hallucinations of grandeur, in which the patient imagines himself enormously powerful or rich, and this might cause him to dispose of most of his possessions. The mentality may become distracting that the individual may reach the stage of insanity. This whole picture is known under the name of Paraisis and, together with Locomotor Ataxia, constitutes the main manifestations of syphilis of the nervous system. Inasmuch as a blood test in most cases of syphilis will give a positive reaction, many cases of syphilis of this type will not show in the blood, will necessitate an examination to spit out. If your symptoms are sufficiently suggestive to warrant an examination of this fluid, in the opinion of your physician, be sure to take his advice. Our main consideration is the prevention of these diseases, and the treatment be done by using care and judging by the times. The belief that the majority of these cases occur through infection sexual contact is well founded. Just as soon as you have discovered that you are a victim of this disease, begin vigorous treatment immediately and continue until they be discharged by those who are your care. Your feeling of well being after a few injections is absolutely no son for discontinuing treatment. Dental Talks By Boy C. Proctor, D. D. S. Prophylactic Odontotomy. (Continued in the next week) AST 10 we emphasized the necessity of early visits as a frequent visits to the dentist. With the increased appreciation of the value of the dentist during the early periods, between the ages of eight and ten years, there will be fewer cases of early loss of teeth due to decay. Due to calcium deficiency or abnormal tooth structure often caused by the childhood, the tooth is lacking in calcium (enamel) at the grooves and fissures of the posterior teeth, especially. If the dentist is permitted to treat the case as he knows is best, when he finds this condition he prepare cavities along these grooves and preferably gold fillings. This will insure the tooth from decay along these grooves. If this were not done, decay would surely start early in the dentine (the tooth body) and decay would advance rapidly in this dentine, often showing no decay at all of the teeth through sensitivity or pain the patient is driven to the dentist, he finds the entire center of the tooth decayed and the vitality of the tooth endangered. The patient is surprised, since he saw no cavity before the dentist began drilling. There is another somewhat similar case in which the tooth covering is complete but the grooves are very narrow and deep, so narrow that they cannot be cleaned with the tooth brush. Food and the acids formed from their decomposition are trapped in these grooves and cause decay in spite of the most careful prophylactic measures that might be taken. If such a condition is discovered early enough, it might be corrected by the enlargement of these grooves by slightly grinding the enamel, repolishing it. This grinding will in many injure the tooth, if repolished, but will prevent decay from this source. POET'S CORNER Pocus submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless a facial dissection full-stamped enamel St. Valentine's Origin LONG years ago in a far-off land, in a country by the sea. There lived a very good old man as good as one might be. His goodness spread both far and near. He had friends rich and fine. That he soon won this famous As Good Saint Valentine. The good old Saint was very kind; This truth is plainly shown. We therefore, set a day apart And claim it for our own. While yet engaged in all its charm, Be sure to bear in mind The attitude and patience, too. Of Good Saint Valentine. BEATRICE LEES In the early stages of the disease, headache and irritability, with alternating excitement and depressiveness, are the most criticalities of the intelligence are the first to go—a man of previously correct behavior becoming untidy, careless of his person, neglectful of ordinary politeness, or heedless of decency. Memory, especially of the past, is always markedly impaired, and the mental calculation is much affected. These changes very often can ac- Extol Douglass and Lincoln at Lyceum Abolitionist's Militancy Needed for Economic Battle Today The lives of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln were extolled in addresses at a Lincoln-Douglass celebration at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon. The exercises also marked the beginning of Negro History Week. Cleveland G. Allen,' newspaper correspondent, presided. The meeting was arranged under the auspices of the Salem Lyceum, of which Frank Johnson is president. Frederick Douglass was a complete revolutionist, C. B. Jenkins reminded the audience in his talk on "Douglass as Seen by This Generation." The courage of the Abolitionist is needed today to battle economic slavery, said Mr. Jenkins. The great leader's intelligence and militancy could well be used in the fight on low wages and proscribed violations, which make for lower moral conditions, asserted the speaker. William Bosler, former assistant district attorney, described the humble birth and boyhood of the Civil War President. Other speakers were J. A. Rogers, writer, and Wallace Battle, secretary of the American Church Institute. Theodore Botst read Douglass's famous address, two of his most famous works. A letter from Gov. Frank J. Allen of Massachusetts, commending the exercises, was read to the audience. ARTICLE ON HAITI Many sharp criticisms of the manner in which the United States, through its government by Marines, has been used to suppress the Republic of Haiti are contained in an article written by A. C. Miliqusquish (white), former financial adviser and general receiver of Haiti, and published in the Current History Magazine. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Age Mary Irick, white common-law wife of Seymour Irick, musician, was arrested on a charge of shooting hermate to death in their apartment in two-family house owned by Johnny Hudgins, noted counsel, in the Bronx. John Diamond was sentenced to an indefinite term in the penitentiary on an old policy charge, while a charge of grand larceny was being considered by the Grand Jury. Fred R. Moore, elderman, accepted position as member of the board of directors of the Dunbar National Bank. Mrs. Della Green was threatened with arrest by Justice Lewis A. Abrams in Seventh District Municipal Court after she protested being isolated in her house, her landlord, Joseph Sobel (white), who lingered her to court on a dispossess notice. Five Years Ago The doors of the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta closed behind Marcus Garvey, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Daisy Tanley, one of Harlem's best known musicians, died a victim of cancer. Fumes from a brew intended to purify the family for the supposed end of World War II, the Hellenic kill, the assault on six children of Corona, L. L, to the hospital. Judge R. D. O'Trien, in Minneapolis District Court, denied Otis Osman, socially prominent white man, his murder, while his mother was asked on his mind the child she was a Negro. people. I think that many of the instances I know of with reference to the solicitude of colored children for the old folk back home, entitles them to first rank in world civilization. I say children in the sense of sons and daughters, of courses. To the old father and mother back home "these are my children." A