Amsterdam News

Bruce Dropped From Dunbar National Bank FRED BUCHANAN GETS PENITENTIARY TERM THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News MEDICO 'DEBUTANTS' REPLACE VETERANS AT HARLEM HOSPITAL Long Delayed Victory Tinged With Charges of Incompetence and Political Favoritism—Pioneers Among Victims. Harlem Hospital was settling down to a normal existence yesterday following the most violent slaughter in the history of the institution's staff. The ousting of twenty-three white and two colored doctors was believed by many to be the most far-reaching political move in the history of the Department of Hos- Woman Uses Lover's Gun to Slay Self After Shooting Man in Home Here Melancholy, intensified by intoxication, was blamed by police for the shooting of Ross De Pitts, 34, of 196 Bradhurst avenue, by his sweetheart, Marie Murray, 27, of 462 West 151st street, and her suicide early Sunday morning. EXTRA LOVE MAD POSTMAN, FATHER OF 2, SLAYS PARAMOUR AND SELF Perhaps the most carefully and dramatically planned murder and suicide recorded in police annals took place yesterday at noon when a Harlem Federal employee, the father of two children, slew his paramour and fired a bullet into his own brain. Clement N. Davis, 34, a letter carrier, employed for eight years at Station J, 309 West. 125th street, was the lover who played the roles of killer and suicide. The woman was Miss Jessie Robinson, 30, who had lived with him for the five weeks since he left Mrs. Davis and the children. The two were found locked together in death in their furnished room at 267 West 121st street, after the clamor of the tragic struggle had subsided. Four bullets had been fired from the .32 automatic clutched by the man. Two leaden pellets were in the woman's body and another in her brain. A single shot in the left temple ended Davis' life. The dead letter carrier was the husband of Mrs. Adelaide Davis, 207 West Sixty-third street. The family included two children. Perhaps the most amazing feature of the double tragedy was the discovery of eight letters apparently written February 8. One to Mrs. Davis rebuked her for her alleged faithlessness to him and the children, which he blamed for his leaving his family. A will endowed the children with his pay, $50 in post office locker, insurance and other property. The wife was asked to make a better job of her family duties in the future. Another letter was written to J. G. Ottendorfer, superintendent of the station, in which the post office official was asked to aid the wife in obtaining whatever benefits are due her as a widow. A third letter was to Mrs. Lulu A. Robinson, of Gardenville, Va.; she is supposedly the mother of Davis' paramour. Mrs. Robinson was told that her daughter failed in her task of making him happy. She was informed that the letter carrier meant to "put an end to it all." The other letters were to relatives and friends of Davis in the West Indies. Patrolman Forrester of the West 123d street station was first on the scene. He summoned Dr. Freeman from Harlem Hospital, who pronounced the pair dead. George Washington Had No Bed of Roses JOHN B. HARRIS THIS IS THE WEEK when every schoolboy would like to be in George Washington's place. He would like to have been the leader of a victorious army and first President of the United States. But when he grows up and learns more about George Washington's life he will change his mind. Washington, during the period in which he won his great fame, was probably the unhappiest man in America. Writers accuse him of a high temper and violent speech, but he had ample reason for them. The D. A. R. school of historians, in their effort to gild the past, have really detracted from Washington's achievements. They have depicted him as sweeping on from victory to victory against a determined foe, and backed by a united army of patriots eager to die for freedom. They give one no idea of the troubles that really beset Washington FOR INSTANCE, the colonies were able to equip and support an army of 200,000 men, which would have kicked the British into the sea in six months. But the biggest force that Washington was ever able to get together was 10,000, and instead of burning for freedom most of them were burning to run away. In fact, many of them did. At one time fully one-fourth of this army broke into open mutiny. They were ragged, untrained and ready to run from their own shadows; in one battle they ran away when the British were about to surrender. At Yorktown there were only 7,000 Americans to 24,000 Frenchmen. If England had acted with half the energy and resolution that she showed in other wars ten months would have seen the Revolution crushed and Washington hanged. DR. CHARLES A. BUTLER, whose efforts in behalf of Harlem's professional men have been rewarded with success. Woman Uses Lover's Self After Shooting Wounded Sweetheart Short Stay in Harle choly Blamed f Melancholy, intensified by it for the shooting of Ross De Pitt his sweetheart, Marie Murray, a her suicide early Sunday morning WASHINGTON had to fight his own army as well as the British. His army was honeycombed with officers plotting to nullify his plans and his authority. He had to fight the Continental Congress, which refused to give him supplies or pay for his men. He had to fight even the American people. There was no excuse for the hardships at Valley Forge in a land 'teeming with riches. Instead of helping their own army the people sold food and clothing to the British army, which they could have starved out in three months by withholding their goods. Dollars meant more to them than liberty. Seven years of this changed Washington from a ruddy, chestnut-haired, youngish man to a gray-haired man old before his time. The woman, after shooting her lover in the right side of his body, turned the gun upon herself. She died instantly from a bullet wound through her heart. According to police, De Pitts visited the apartment of his flancee, on the third floor of the building at the 151st street address, late Saturday night. Tenants in the house said that almost immediately the two were heard quarreling, which continued for some time. SUCH WERE his invincible will and courage that he won in spite of everything. He faced an almost impossible task and the greatest odds ever encountered by any man in American history. Lincoln, with all his troubles, had more than half the country behind him; Washington had hardly a fifth. Lincoln had a government that could compel the North to support him; in Washington's day there was no government. The more the American Revolution is studied, the greater George Washington appears. A few minutes after midnight several shots rang out. They were heard by Detective William Ornstein who was standing outside the police station, at 152d street. On reaching the house and rushing to the apartment on the third floor, he found the Murray woman lying across a chair. (Centinned on Seventh Page.) With poems of praise in many quarters for the placing of a u score of Nero medics in higher positions than they have held before at Harlem, muttertures of discontent and political dictation were heard in others. The recognition of Harlem's Negro population and its medical men was regarded in many circles as a victory for the press and organization which have demanded representation for the past five years. Veterans in Service Put Ont. Dr. J. G. William Greeff, commissioner of hospitals, made a sweeping reorganization of Harlem Hospital last Wednesday. Two veteran white men, Dr. Louis Friedman, senior visiting surgeon, with twenty-three years' service behind him, and Dr. Henry S. Pascal, a visiting surgeon for seventeen years, were ousted. The other white men removed included: Dr. Arthur M. Shryd, former medical superintendent; Dr. W. A. Sornville, assistant visiting physician; Dr. Oswald M. La Rotonda, assistant visiting physician; Dr. M. Asterita; Dr. C. L. Anthony and Dr. Harry Vessel, out-patient physicians; Dr. I. O. Palofsk, gastro-enterologist; Drs. Louis Friedman, Henry S. Pascal, B. H. Bchoenberg and H. W. Sonnenschein, surgeons; Dr. Maurice Lawrence, visiting dentist; Dr. Salvatore (Continued on Second Page.) It's Gun to Slay Big Man in Home Here Discharged Following from Hospital—Melan- for the Tragedy Intoxication, was blamed by police, s. 34, of 196 Bradhurst avenue, by 27, of 462 West 151st street, and ing. Leniency of Judge Saves Man From Life in Prison William Poppore, 30, of 22 Bunroft place, Brooklyn, was saved from spending the rest of his life in prison under the present Baumes law by Judge Alonzo McLaughlin, Kings County Court, Thursday. Poppore was permitted by Judge McLaughlin to plead guilty to a charge of petty larceny, although he was indicted for burglary. The burglary charge with his previous record would, under the Baumes law, have sent Poppore to prison for life. He was accused of having stolen a pair of trousers. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEB.19, 1930 Loses Bank Post A. H. Roscoe Conkling Bruce Dropped From Dunbar National Bank's Directorate Pioneer Board Member Fails to Be Re-elected Report of His Resignation as Resident Manager of Apartments Unfounded Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Garden Apartments, has been dropped as a director of the Dunbar National Bank, The Amsterdam learned Monday. The report of the dropping of the financial institution's first Negro board member was verified by George E. Loomis, white, cashier of the bank. Mr. Loomis declined to make a formal statement, and merely presented the roster of the 1930 directors. Two names were missing, that of Joseph N. Higgins, white, the late president, and that of Mr. Bruce. The action took place at the last meeting. No new directors were elected and there are two vacancies on the body of seventeen. The remaining Negro directors are Alderman Fred R. Moore and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business League. BOYS HELD UNDER BOND IN KILLING OF GROCER CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 17 (ANP) The three white boys arraigned in Middlesex Superior Court Monday, charged with the murder of Joseph Fendall, a grocer, Jan. 2, were held in bail of $50,000 each. They are Earl R. Baker, George A. Leet and Paul Smith. "Rumor Unfounded" Says Heydt. A current report that Mr. Bruce's resignation as resident manager of the Rockefeller housing project was to be forthcoming soon was declared to be without foundation by Charles O. Heydt, white, head of the Dunbar Apartments Corporation and personal representative of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in the uptown concern. "There is absolutely no truth in the rumor that Mr. Bruce has resigned, has been asked to resign or is expected to resign." Mr. Heydt said. "I have not asked him for a resignation," he concluded. Speculation Rife. Much speculation on the reason for the dropping of Mr. Bruce from the (Continued on Seventh Page.) Preacher's Ignorance Refreshing to Chief BOYS HELD UNDER BOND IN KILLING OF GROCER CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 17 (ANP) —The three white boys arraigned in Middlesex Superior Court Monday, charged with the murder of Joseph Fendall. a grocer, Jan. 2, were held in bail of $50,000 each. They are Earl R. Baker, George A. Leet and Paul Smith. The Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Underhill, young missionaries recently sent from Philadelphia to the Presbyterian Mission in West Africa, write that the people whom they meet are much interested in the fact that the newcomers are colored. One chief called a greeting from his garden on seeing them passing through his village: "Mbolo, my brother from across the seas, they tell me you are black people, but you do not look like it. Are you really?" "Yes, indeed," Mr. Underhill answered. CONVICTED HARLEM MAN SENTENCED AS "NUMBERS BANKER" Rent Boost Rumor Hit by Landlords Taxpayers' Association Denies United Plan for Increases Current rumors stating that property owners in Harlem have started an extensive campaign to increase the rents of their tenants were vigorously denied and declared to be entirely false in a resolution adopted by the Upper Harlem Taxpayers' Association and made public by the secretary, A. A. Hamel, on Friday. This association went on record as saying that "the officers, directors and members of the Harlem Taxpayers' Association are opposed to an indiscriminate increase of rent of tenants living in Harlem and vicinity." The resolution further states that "we deny that there has been any general movement on the part of the members of this organization to raise rents, and it has always been the policy of this organization to advise our members to do everything in their power to improve the living conditions of their tenants." The Upper Harlem Taxpayers' Association has its headquarters at 209 West 145th street. Samuel D. Tomback is president of the organization. Held in Burglary Arraigned on suspicion of burglary last Wednesday in Harlem Court, Nick Borgos, 21, 207 East 102d street, was held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing by Magistrate McQuade. He was charged with stealing jewelry worth $300 from the home of Meyer Sandberg, white, 655 West 160th street. Ignoreance being to Chief "Well, then," continued the chief, eager to hear more, "What tribe are you?" Mr. Underhill said he did not know, so far as human tribes are concerned. "What!" the chief exclaimed, "didn't they write your tribe down in a book?" He was much perturbed even after Mr. Underhill explained that it was many generations ago that the slaves went to America, and that they were purposely separated as to tribes and even families, so that the children did not know their own original family or tribe. County penitentiary. Following that heavy salvo, the court sent a Harlem storekeeper to jail Monday on a charge of collecting the gambling slips. The merchant received four months for having seven slips in his possession. He wrote them obligingly for a policeman, according to the charge. Fred Buchanan, 35, who was declared by police to have been a leader in the promotion of bets on the clearing house totals, was given the indefinite penitentiary term. Buchanan, who prefers to be called a laborer, was arrested Sept. 4 in an apartment at 364 West 193th street, a block popularly known as strivers' row. Had 15,000 Slips. Detectives Wittenberg and Benjamin of the Nineteenth Division declared they found 15,000 "policy" slips in the apartment. They also discovered, according to the testimony given the court, an adding machine, stamp pad, date stamp and other contrivances now associated with the "numbers" game. In their original statements on the case the two officers declared they were offered bribes not to arrest Buchanan. Held in the Twelfth District Magistrates' Court, Buchanan was sent to Special Sessions for trial. He pleaded not guilty Sept. 12 when arraigned in the higher tribunal. The man failed to appear for trial and his bail was declared forfeited on Dec. 16. Haled Back to Court. Returned to court on a warrant Feb. 3. he was held for trial two days later. The justices set $10,000 ball as the price for the prisoner's liberty for the forty-eight hours. Buchanan was convicted on the officers' testimony. A charge of possession of "policy" slips led to the undoing of Herbert Pender, 33, 308 West, 133d street, who was described as a merchant. Officer John E. Roberts of the Sixth Division arrested the man in his store last Aug. 24. Pender had two slips in his cash register, one in his hand and one on the counter, according to Roberts. The court freed Pender of the first charge on his own recognizance. The defendant was sentenced to three months on the second count. This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. 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 Near the Stage and Screen....8 News of the Churches and Secret Orders. Local News, Music and Radio.....11 Sports.....12, 13 Brooklyn News and Brooklyn Classified .....14, 15 Classified Advertising.....16, 17, 18 Commercial Items and Real Estate.....19 Editorials and Special Articles.....20 POLITICS SEEN IN HOSPITAL SHAKEUP POLIT White Surgeon Who Opposed Negroes Secretary of North Ha Asserts That Politic Dictated Sta White Surgeon Who Is Said to Have Opposed Negroes Heads New Board (Continued from First Page.) Di Palma, visiting gynecologist in charge, and his assistants, Drs. Herbert E. Stein and Meyer Stark; Drs. Jacob Resnick and Julius Kurrrock, assistant visiting obstetricians, and Dr. George H. Pierce, out-patient obstetrician. Drs. Samuel Goodman, J. H. Turna and Aaron Levinsky, in the pediatric service, and four physicians in the laxology and etiology service. They are Drs. Jacob Braun, George D. Wolf, H. G. Goldman and Martin Cohen. Vincent and Ross Dropped. The Negroes were Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, founder of the Vincent Sanitarium, now under reorganization as a public institution, and Dr. Marshall E. Ross, assistant visiting adjunct in gynecology, Dr. Vincent, who is best known as a specialist in urology, was an assistant adjunct in surgery. The new surgical division is headed by Dr. John F. Connors, white, who was charged with incompetence by Dr. Friedman and Dr. Pascal. With him are: Drs. Louis T. Wright, Peter M. Murray, Ralph H. Young, Farrow R. Allen, Aubre de L. Marn, Robert S. Wilkinson and Albert S. Beasley. Other staff Members. The other whites on the surgical staff are: Drs. C. S. B. Cassassa, Henry C. Falk, H. B. Elsberg, Saul Ritchie, Jhillp J. Lipsett and Henry Scott. The medical staff of eight members includes four Negroes. They are Dr. Lucien M. Brown, Albert H. Armstrong, J. T. W. Granaday and Vernon A. Ayer. In addition to the white director, Thomas A. Martinez, the medical staff includes M. Bullou, L. H. Berliner, B. P. Sivelman and S. S. Paley. The obstructive staff includes Drs. Frederick A. Kassbehn and Abraham C. Posner, white, and Thomas H. Amos, Jr. and Wiley M. Wilson, Negroes. The division of pediatrics consists of Dr. Morris Gleich, white, and Dr. Alonzo De G. Smith, a Negro. The neurological staff consists of three white nurses, Drs. George A. Blakee, Rubin A. Gerber and G. G. G. Burns. Dr. Paul A. Collins is chief ophthalmologist. Dr. Chester Chinn and Dr. Michael Schiller, white, are also in this division. Dr. Lester M. Hubby is the visiting collarycologist. Dr. Hairclough and Dr. Ernest R. Alexander are the ophthalmological division and Dr. Angelo M. Sala is the visiting pathologist. Lewis H. Fairclough is visiting dental surgeon and Dr. William Collin, white, is assistant rotengeologist. Dr. Neville C. Whiteman is in the division of haematology, with three white patients. Dr. Milton Tauzer and S. Wehtrab. Dr. S. Arthur Morris, white, is the visiting anesthetist. Dr. Connors, President. Dr. Connors was elected president of the hospital's medical board Thursday. Dr. Louis T. Wright, who is also a police surgeon, will serve as secretary. Dr. Thomas A. Martin, white, was named vice-president. This was the first time a Negro has been named to the body. Five years ago and longer The Amsterdam News was in the midst of the fight demanding entrance to the staff. Negroes with white men. This paper published blacks asking Mayor Hyllan for recognition in 1933. This step was in co-operation with the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, of which Dr. Charles A. Butler was the head and moving spirit. At that time he was assisted by a corps of workers, who gathered petitions and forwarded them to the mayor. They also went to City Hall in delegations. Connors Opposed Admitting Negroes. Despite the opposition of Dr. Connors and other medies who sat on the board of trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, a place was created the clamor. Dr. James T. Granady, the Dr. Wight. Lucien Brown, the late Douglas B. Johnson and Ralph Young were named to the staff June 23, 1925. The men, however, were designated provisional adjunct assistant visiting surgeons and physicians. These were supplementary positions not held by white doctors. The number was later increased and the men advanced to adjunct assistant visiting surgeons. Floncers Among Vielims. It is noteworthy that the doctors it battled for entrance and fought for advancement after appointment are not held by the staff. Dr. Vincent and Dr. Connors were among the leaders to get Negroes in the hospital when the staff was white. Dr. Nurse was dropped by Dr. Connors early last year because of an alleged surgical error. Dr. Nurse's removal was scored by the North Harlem Medical Society and the surgeon asked Mayor Walker for a review of his case. This MONEY Come and let me show you how to earn money during spare time. Consult M. B. SIRMANS INVESTMENTS Chelsea Bank Building Room 214 200 WEST 135th ST. Tel. Brad. 8189 was never granted, however, according to the ousted man. Dr. Friedman Interviewed. Dr. Friedman told the Amsterdam News that he found no fault with the appointee, but he was a Negro doctor, when asked for an expression Monday. He declared that he was among the first white men to advocate admission of Negroes. The leadership of the men, however, he did question. Dr. Friedman said that the appointee have the ability to do away with spilled staff men, but they are hampered by their chief. One of the charges made by Dr. Friedman after his complaint against Dr. Connors had been passed over was that the new staff was decided that last fall by Dr. William Shroder. Jr., then commissioned of hospitals. Walter While, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, issued a statement Friday in which it characterized the step as the most decisive thus far taken in any city of the United States for the recognition and giving of opportunity to Negro doctors and nurses, but the statement causes a rumor in the N. C. B. P. Board of Directors dinand Q. Morton, leader of the United Colored Democracy, and Dr. Wright, who is considered to be Morton's spokesman in the hospital. Whether the whole move was inspired by a sense of justice on the part of Mayor Walker and Dr. Greiff or not, it is known that most of the new staff men are Democrats and some are allied with Morton's United Colored Democracy. The change of heart of Dr. Connors is attributed in workers as the sacrifice of race feeling for retention of his post and authority. Medical Society Secretary Issues Statement. Dr. Chas. A. Petioni, secretary of the North Harlem Medical Society, when approached on the subject of the changes, expressed himself as follows: "There is no doubt that politics have been at the bottom of these changes, and in clear that Dr. Louis Wright has agreed to do with the Negro appointments, a fact which was suspected by many members of our society for some time past and which uniquely led to his presidency of the society. "While the colored community may have reasons to congratulate themselves on the greater representation which the services at Harlem Hospital and on the medical board there. I feel that several appointments cannot be satisfactory to the majority of the colored doctors who either practice in the community or hold minor positions at the hospital." "Further, the North Harlem Society as a body cannot be satisfied at the changes because even at the present time, the society has been awaiting work from commissioner in reply to representations made to him on behalf of the society in regard to the ousting of the hospital, and other matters. Dr. Louis Wright, as president of the society, was ex-officio member of that same committee, and although he was published, he was consulted on these matters he never consulted on civic either in consultation or in his confidence, nor even made them know that changes were imminent. Of course, more work was done I expressed the view that Dr. Wright would not move or less as he has since noted, which he promptly disclaimed. My ideas of the ethics of an officer and of the society is consequently at variance with his. "As to the appointments proper, some are to be commended while in have been promoted several obscuries men of many against whom I have heard of no complaint. The appointment of the regiment of seniority and experience of personnel of the staff of Harlan Hospital, whether our patient or other members of the service, is determined to the morale of the service by the reputation of colored practitioners as a whole. "These inexperienced men will be KING'S LONDON MARRIAGE Pool, 200x75 ft., containing over 600,000 gallons of pure Croton water, daily capacity, 5,000 people — sand beach and playground., 15,000 sq. ft. Roof garden, dancing, roller skating, handball courts, basketball and physical culture exercise. subject to the critical or hostile scrutiny of practitioners of the other race, who will lose no opportunity to exclude Negroes from such institutions. "The outing of men of men like Nurse Amina and a man of the criminal penal promotion to many seniors in the outpatient department and the appointment of veritable tyros may result in agribilic trials or other measures on the part of the disgruntled men, which may militate against the reputation, already not the best, of the patient, and the security and confidence on the part of both the patients and the staff, which are essential to the carrying on of the practice, may be dissuade it. It may also discourage (as it has been doing in the past under the exclusive regime) men of intelligence, or self-respect and of independence when it is realized that such appointments may entail the resort to political influence and the exercise of such measures as would be necessary to "On the other hand, with the inclusion of colored appointments in the obstetrics and pediatrics departments, we have a unique opportunity that the colored private practitioners will have greater entitley to care for patients in the hospital, patients, and thus have more satisfaction in the treatment of their patients. "I am satisfied with the appointment of Dr. Wright as secretary, notwithstanding the observations I have already made." The North Harlem Medical Society will meet tomorrow evening at the North Harlem Trade and Commerce 2370 Seventh Avenue to discuss the Harlem Hospital situation. Sleuths Get Still; Take Two Men Liquor Distilling Plant Falls in Hands of Harlem Cops Charges of tampering with a Consolidated Gas main in order to supply fuel for operating a still were heard against William Anderson, 32, and William Sherman, 34, 2855 Eighth avenue, when they were held in $500 bail each for a further hearing by Magistrate McQuade, sitting Friday in Harlem Court. The two men are alleged to have rented the basement of the Eighth avenue address on Thursday night. They are charged with having used the place for the manufacture of liquor. When Detectives Roberts and Carter of Inspector McNeil's staff visited the apartment they found a fifty-gallon still in operation. This was being fired by a gas heater. Gas was being supplied the heated to means of a rubber tube attached a gas pipe, a connection of which had been removed, causing a free supply to flow through the tube. Besides confiscating the still, the detectives also seized twenty-one barrels of mesh and a quantity of liquor. Anderson and Sherman were located at 1939 West 118th street and arrested. The barrels were charged with a violation of the Volstead act. This charge will be disposed of in the Federal District Court. Hoover Asks Increase For Liberian Minister WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 17.—President Hoover last Thursday sent a report by J. P. Cotton, Acting Secretary of State, recommending an increase in the salary of the minister resident and consul general of the United States to Liberia from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. This is the third request for legislation authorizing an increase in the salary of the minister to Liberia that has been made of Congress. Two recommendations were made by President Coolidge. They were referred to the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, where they were pigeon-holed. Old Folks' Home Razed BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 17 (A. N. P.)—Reshaven, an institution for the aged, donated by Edgar P. Benjamin, wealthy Boston lawyer, was burned almost to the ground recently. The eleven inmates of the home were rescued by policemen and firemen unhurt. The New York Amsterdam News LATE NEWS BULLETINS NO. CAR. BANKERS SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS AT HARD LABOR WILSON, N. C., Feb. 17 (CNS). J. D. Reid, vice-president, and H. S. Stanback, cashier of the defunct Commercial Bank of this city, which was closed last September by bank examiners after a suspicious fire in the bank vault, were found guilty by a jury in Superior Court Friday on charges of receiving deposits for the bank knowing it was insolvent. They were sentenced to five years in State's prison at hard labor. The bankers went on trial here last Wednesday charged also with embezzlement, forgery, making false entries in the bank's records. Stanback is also under indictment in the United States District Court on charges of violating the veterans' adjusted compensation act and will probably face trial on that count in the April term of the District Court. Ten-Year Legal Fight Nets Woman Six and a Half Million Dollars Ten-Year Legal Fight Nets Woman Six and a Half Million Dollars Owner of 200-Acre Farm Near Tulsa Notified by Her Attorney of $13,000,000 Verdict —Husband a Truckman KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 17 (ANP).—Word has been received by Mrs. Mary Harris Wallace, 2928 Jarbore street, this city, that she has won a fortune of six and one-half million dollars as her share of a ten-year legal battle with the Texas Oil Company in the courts of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Wallace learned of her wealth, she says, in a long distance telephone conversation with her lawyers in Tulsa. The total amount won from the oil company was thirteen millions of dollars, but by contract one-half of the sum went to the law firm which handled the case. From 200-Acre Farm. The wealth comes directly from a 200-acre farm just north of Tulsa, which was left to Mrs. Wallace by her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Brown, who was three-fourths Indian. According to Mrs. Wallace, the Texas company has been drilling on the farm for the past nineteen years and in that time has disputed her title and has paid no royalties. The sum which she receives is what the court judged she should have been entitled to over all the years. Kansas City since 1919. She was born in Scoobs, Miss., and lived awhile in Oklahoma before coming to Kansas City. Mr. Wallace has a truck with which he carries on a hauling business. "She Gave the Negro IRENE CASTLE In the March OPPO JIM EUROPE—Cre JOHN DAVIS Cor The Best Short Oil is still being pumped from wells on the land, and Mrs. Wallace left Friday for Tulsa to take over title to her farm, arrange payments or royalties and clear up the little business of six and one-half millions. In Hauling Business. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have lived in Operator and Iceman Die In Plunge From Elevator Two men, one of them white, were instantly killed last Wednesday when they plunged five stories down the elevator shaft after leaping from a runaway lift in an apartment house in New York. Michael Terravichia, 30, a white woman living at 613 East 138th street, and John Evans, who lived in the building where he was employed as elevator operator, are the men who were killed. No witnesses viewed the car, which got out of Evans's control because he was blocked from the lever by a dozen ash cans in the elevator. HARLEM TO GET MORE TRAFFIC LIGHTS SOON Contracts have been let for the installation of traffic lights on Lenox avenue from 137th street to 145th street, according to Philip D. Hoyt, first deputy commissioner of police, who heads the traffic department. The department is present in a letter to Assemblyman Lamar Perkins. The construction awaits a permit from Borough President Julius Miller for the opening of the street. to Harlem N CENTRE Seventh Avenues NS MAY, 1930 and Recreation Centre For information and descriptive circular write LINCOLN RECREA TION CENTRE, INC. 1658 Broadway, N. Y. IRENE CASTLE McLAUGHLIN In the March OPPORTUNITY — Writes of JIM EUROPE—Creator of the Fox Trot and JOHN DAVIS Contributes "ESCAPE" The Best Short Story of the Year OPPORTUNITY—Journal of Negro Life 15c the Copy $1.50 Per Year Big Colored Laundry Plans to Relieve Unemployed BELSTRAT PUSHES EXPANSION PROGRAM To assist in relieving the general unemployment situation, Mr. David Doles, President of the Belstrat Laundry Company, Inc., located at 51 West 140th street, the largest colored laundry in Harlem, plans to double the capacity of their plant. The size of the building now owned by them will accommodate 250 employees, while only 65 are employed regularly now. Mr. Doles intends to conduct an educational campaign throughout Harlem to acquaint the general public with the facts as they affect the laundry business. He says that in spite of the fact that they are the largest colored laundry in Harlem, they are doing less than 10 per cent of the business actually available in this section. At least 10,000 bundles of Laundry are taken out of Harlem every week by "foreign" laundries, enough to provide regular employment for over 500 people. The Belstrat Laundry can easily double or triple its present capacity, give better quality and lower prices than its competitors, and employ three times the number of people, if the public will co-operate. In view of these facts an advertising campaign has already been started, using the conveniently located office of the well known Homesekers' Service Bureau, 2343 Seventh Ave., near 137th St., as Campaign Headquarters. New orders may be left at this office, or telephoned by calling either Bradhurst 4283, or 4192. Also a crew of salesmen are to be employed to make a door-to-door canvass. In giving your laundry to a local concern, owned and controlled by colored men, you are not only helping to relieve the general unemployment situation, but helping the race in their efforts to secure economic independence, something that cannot be achieved without hearty, united co-operation. We hope that you will give the Belstrat representative your work when he calls at your door. It will be your means of showing Mr. Doles and his associates your appreciation for the wonderful work they are doing. Kansas City since 1919. She was born in Scocca, Miss., and lived awhile in Oklahoma before coming to Kansas City. Mr. Wallace has a truck with which he carries on a hauling business. Search Continues For Woman Slayer Search Continues For Woman Slayer Grace Trent Gets Fatal Shot in Hallway of Her Home Police continued their search in Harlem yesterday for Scott Vincent, address unknown, suspected slayer of Grace Trent, 36, 108 West 141st street, who was shot to death in the hallway of her home late on the night of February 11. The shooting which resulted in the death of the woman occured in a hallway on the second floor of the apartment house at about 10:45 p. m. After shooting his victim in the left side, the slayer made good his escape. Tenants in the house aroused by the slayer, Patchettman James Smith of the West 135th street station. He, in turn, summoned Dr. Levine of Harlem Hospital, who attended the wounded woman. Medical aid, however, was of no avail and she died at the scene of the tragedy at 11:05 p. m. Police are searching for him because he is known to have been a former sultor of hers and it is thought that the murder may have been the result of a feaulous rage. Detectives Connell and Nelson of the West 135th street station are working on the case. The murdered woman was revealed to be the estranged wife of Albert Trent, archbishop of Philadelphia. This case was disclosed when Trent came to the city on Thursday to claim the body at the City Morgue. He returned with the body to Philadelphia on Friday afternoon. Duncan Brothers were the undertakers who handled MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK LOANS, NOT EXCEEDING $50 ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDONSERS REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1930 WIGGINS FOR Good Clean Free Burning Coal That BURNS—and Phone BRA dhurst QUALITY STANDARD CO It Burn's Longer—It Gives Me And It Will Save You AS USUAL A Discount of 25% From Current Prices Allowed Cash or Within 30 Days—EVERY TRANSACTION with us be to the entire SATISFACTION Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS Main Office and Order De Fifth Avenue and 1 TEL. BRA dhurst SICK MEN and Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCOPIC AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic Complicated disorders of both MEN and we have yielded to my treatments. When intravenous and inter-muscular injection used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tetra Blood, Urine and Sputum. Be examine delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 B. Dr. A. B. DAVIS 12 WIGGINS DIRECT From the MINES to YOU FOR COAL Good Clean Free Burning Coal That BURNS—and Gives HEAT Phone BRA dhurst 7334 QUALITY STANDARD COAL It Burns Longer— It Gives More Heat And It Will Save You Money AS USUAL A Discount of 25c Per Ton From Current Prices Allowed Those Paying Cash or Within 30 Days—Net 60 Days EVERY TRANSACTION with this Company must be to the entire SATISFACTION of the Customer. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC -Utmost Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL. BRAAdhurst 7334 SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC AND AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. TEETH EXTRAC TEETH EXTRACTED FREE If it hurts you, you are the judge. That's my assurance to you. Ten years of experience extracting thousands of teeth enable me to give you this posi- tive assurance. Come and be convinced, and I assure you to have a tooth pulled again. No char LOOSE PLATES T Bring your old loose-fitting Plates make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMIN DR. EDWARD R SURGEON D Over 10 Years' 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Telephone Monu- EASY WEEKLY PAYME Come and be convinced, and I assure you, you will never be afraid to have a tooth pulled again. No charge if I hurt you! LOOSE PLATES TIGHTENED Bring your old loose-fitting Plates to my office, and I will make them like NEW AGAIN AT A SMALL COST. SURGEON DENTIST Over 10 Years' Experience 303 West 125th Street, N. W. Corner Eighth Ave. Telephone Monument 9021 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED [Plates Repaired While You Wait] Need Money—$50 Discount From Every 100 Shares Monarch Royalty Stock Now paying dividends of $15.00 a year on every $100 invested, for more than 6 years. Dividends may be increased shortly. Edgecombe 5065. H, 412 W, 146th St. DON'T ENVY HENRY FORD, INVEST WITH HIM IN FORD MOTOR SHARES OF ENGLAND PAY FOR THEM ON OUR WEEKLY PLAN $1 WEEKLY PER SHARE Your Opportunity to Make a Real Investment and Make Money With HENRY FORD For Every Four Shares You Buy Henry Ford Owns Six. It Must Be Good—Invest With Him and Share in His Profits. Write or Phone for particulars. BANC SHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. Dept. N. HARLEM OFFICE: CHELSEA BANK BUILDING ROOM 800 444 WEST 14th St. Tels. Brad. 6455-0750 Edge. 9777 (SPECIALIST) A. E. H. "A Few years ago, my health was very bad." writes Mr. A. J. Seymour, S115 N. Twelfth Ave, Birmingham, Ala., whose picture in printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Carol advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I felt better after taking my first bottle. I took three in all, and was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU COAL and Gives HEAT hurst 7334 LITY OF COAL anger— wives More Heat love You Money USUAL £25c Per Ton Allowed Those Paying Days—Net 60 Days with this Company must ACTION of the Customer. INS COAL CO. -Utmost Service & Quality Order Department and 141st Street hurst 7334 and WOMEN— EUROSCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- age Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, kidneys, Bladder; no Chronic and EN and WOMEN When necessary, injections are story Tests of the examined today; Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE 16 P. M.-8 P. M. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK RACTED FREE judge. on years lands of his posi- massure you, you will never be afraid. No charge if I hurt you! NITES TIGHTENED Plates to my office, and I will N AT A SMALL COST. ADMINISTERED X-RAY RED ROSENTHAL N DENTIST Turs' Experience N, N. W, Corner Eighth Ave. Monument 8021 FAXMENTS ARRANGED And While You Wait! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1930 Iuge Motor Transportation Project To Begin New York Operation March 1 Hamilton and Peters to Employ 650 Men in New Plant—Two Began Downtown as Chauffeurs With Private Autos What is probably the most gigantic motor transportation venture projected by Negroes will begin here March 1, when the hamilton and Peters Operating, Inc., begins operation of a new set of 250 taxicabs. The firm's new quarters and cars will present an investment of $620,000. The operation will require a total of 650 men. The project is being advanced by William H. Peters and Samuel Hamon, who have been operating for 50 years as Rite Rate Taxi Corporation at 306 West 143d street. There is fifty-one cabs in their old fleet of heckers and 120 men are employed. The new corporation has purchased garage of 100 by 200 feet at 1 East 61th street. Deliveries of the 250 new fourth avenue, Corona, L. I. Both are fraternal men, Mr. Hamilton being a member of Imperial Lodge of Elks, and Mr. Peters a member of Celestial Lodge of Prince Hall Masons. The two have always made a practice of distributing their cabs throughout the city. The new cars will also be operated in the entire five boroughs, they state. The operators have planned for free insurance for their employees in the new firm. Under their old corporation their drivers organized the Harlem Chauffeurs' Benevolent Association, Inc. Porto Rican Dies Following Murder Man Stabs Wife to Death and Leaps to Doom From Window Following the fatal stabbing by him of his wife, Aliga, during a quarrel, Victor Mahina, 28, a Porto Rican, of 12 East 115th street, calmly sat down and wrote a note to his father, after which he jumped five stories from a window in his apartment to the street last Wednesday night. He died three hours later in Harlem Hospital. Mahina was found lying on the sidewalk by Patrolman Bernard Rogers of the East 104th street station, who was summoned by passersby. He carried the injured man to Harlem Hospital in a taxicab and then returned to the house to investigate the attempted suicide. Forcing his way into the apartment, the patrolman found the woman dead on the kitchen floor with seventeen stab wounds in her body. A kitchen knife, with which it is thought Mahina stabbed his wife, was found in a bed in the apartment. The note was addressed to Mahina's father and was written illegibly in Spanish and English. It asked that the father take care of the Mahinas' two-year-old child. Beauty Operator Fined Charged with operating a beauty parlor without a permit, Grace Gardin, 38, 101 West 139th street, was finned $2 when arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Vitale. THAT TASTES GOOD ULSION Bronchial Troubles, Loss and all wasting diseases. Cod Liver Oil Than Other Emulsions The best for Lung and Bronchial Troubles, Loss of Flesh and Energy and all wasting diseases. Tastes Better and Contains More Cod Liver Oil Than Other Emulsions ```markdown ``` at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER RGEON DENTIST 142d St. 146th St. Cor. 8th AVE. IS WEALTH BE POOR? Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern avarious forms and Medicine internally and women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY We served sick people, and the number of patients is convincing proof of their t I have done for others I will do for As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally by injections, scores of men and women broken down in health and well-being, scores of men and women broken down in health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. 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 Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- ruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lane in Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and some trouble which you do not unce. I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lane Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. Office Hours: New York The project is being advanced by William H. Peters and Samuel Hamon, who have been operating for 50 years as Rite Rate Taxi Corporation at 306 West 142d street. There are fifty-one cabs in their old fleet of heckers and 120 men are employed. The new corporation has purchased a garage of 100 by 200 feet at 1 East 16th street. Deliveries of the 250 new Wm. H. Peters PRESIDENT SAMUEL Hamilton TREASURER saf-T cabs will begin March 1 and will be completed within a few weeks. The old cabs have been sold to carad Kelly, who will operate at the 43d street address. The new machines were built by the saf-T Cab Company of Auburn, ad. The company also manufactures the Cord and Auburn automobiles. The Saf-T cab is designed to meet the new specifications of the office department. The order for 250 cabs is the largest laced with the company for New ork. It is also one of the largest orders in the history of the manu- ufacturer. Mr. Peters, who is president and secretary of the new cab company, was born in Schenectady. He came to New York in 1916 and began as a garage man and operator of a private rental Packard. He entered a partnership with Mr. Hamilton later and the two operated two Packard abs at Sixty-sixth street and Amsterdam avenue. In 1920 they moved uptown with three cars. Business grew until they sported 120 drivers, twelve inside and a gross business of $250,000 in 1929. The president is married and lives at 319 West 139th street. He is two girls. A stepson works as trainee in the garage. Mr. Hamilton, who is president of the Relief Mortgage Corporation, was born in Trinidad, B. W. I. He has a naturalized citizen for thirty years. Mr. Peters is also a director of the mortgage company. Mr. Hamilton is vice-president and treasurer of the operating corporation. He lives with his family at 104-05 Thirty- Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. --- TAXI COMPANY LAUNCHED Would-Be Peddler Held in Truck Theft Charged with being a would-be peddler who gathered his equipment and stock through the simple expedient of confiscating them from persons who are endowed with too much, Earl Davis, 24, 245 West 123d street, was held in a total of $4,000 ball Sunday in Harlem Court. Davis is accused of stealing an automobile truck from a garage at 67 East 129th street, and driving it to 100 East 128th street, where it is charged, he broke open the cellar and stole vegetables valued at $90. He was arrested while driving the stolen truck by Detectives Winter and Minster of the East 126th street station. Magistrate Silbermann held Davis in $3,000 on the burglar charge and $1,000 on the grand larceny charge for a further hearing. Jersey Communists. Face Twenty-Year Sentences With a resurrected ancient statute invoked against them, eight men and a girl faced possible sentences of twenty years after being arrested in Newark last Wednesday on "advocating by speech hostility and destruction to the government of New Jersey." The men, seven of whom are white, were held in $10,000 ball each for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday in Judge Albano's court. The white girl held was 17 years old. The nine were taken in a raid directed against Communists. Dozer Graham, 60, 173 Spruce street, Newark, was the only non-white member of the group arrested when Police Chief James R. McRell directed his forces against leaders at a meeting of the Trade Unity League. Homeless Man Held On Robbery Charge Holdup Victim Also Lays Slashing to Accused in Complaint Joseph Leon, 30, no home, was held without bail for a further hearing when arraigned Saturday before Magistrate Vitale in Washington Helights Court on a charge of assault and robbery. Leon is charged with robbing Raymond Rivero, owner of a cigar store at 2255 Seventh avenue, of $70 in cash and his overcoat after slashing him with a knife on the head and face. Rivero told the police that he was alone in his store when Leon entered and asked for a free cigar. He followed Rivero to the rear of the store and there demanded his money, threatening to kill him with an open knife, the complainant charged. Rivero stated that Leon then cut him on the head and face and robbed him of his overcoat and $70 he had in his pocket. The assailant escaped after the assault and robbery which occurred. A short time later Leon was located at 135th street and Seventh avenue, and arrested by Detective Follak of the West 123d street station. He was identified by Rivero, the police say. ADVISES AGAINST NEGRO POLITICAL PARTY BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 17 (ANP)—Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago declared in an address at the Old South Church Forum, Sunday afternoon, that "a Negro political party would be in a hopeless minority and without influence." Although he is a staunch Republican, the Congressman advised that colored voters, when numerous in a community or district, should vote together regardless of parties. "Under wise leadership this method should give them the balance of power. Vote for the candidate most likely to stand for your rights as Negroes," he urged. Uses Capital "N" BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 17 (A. N. P.) —Reference to an article, "Closed, the History of a County Bank," by C. B. Pike, in the current issue of the Atlantic Monthly, reveals that the magazine is now capitalizing the "N" in Negro for the first time in its history. You Need — I Sell INSURANCE Why Can't We Get Together? FIRE — LIFE COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS We have opening for several men who would like to earn money while learning the general insurance business. Apply to the Stephens' Insurance Agency 2297 Seventh Avenue The New York Amsterdam News Police Investigate Woman's Death: Iceman Who Gave Her Wine Arrested End Comes After Drinking Beverage Offered in Apartment House Basement - City Chemist Analyzes Some of Potion A few minutes after drinking half a glass of wine given to her by Mauro Tedone, white, iceman living at 1411 Longfellow street, Bertha Fisher, 29, of 60 West 139th street, died Thursday night while medical aid was being rushed from Lincoln Hospital. According to the police the woman came to the Longfellow address in the late afternoon to visit John Puyatt, 30, who is superintendent of the building. Puyatt was out and Miss Fisher decided to wait for him in the basement. While there, Tedone, who is married and the father of six children, came to the basement to draw some wine for family use. He is said to have given the woman the wine from one of four fifty-gallon containers kept by him there after Mere Male Blossom Milady at Big I Coy Imitators Simper tended by 7,000—W of Doom Tempora Tale Blossoms Out in Gay Lady at Big Hamilton Loo ators Simper Sweetly at A by 7,000—White Robed P room Temporarily Chills Ga Mere Male Blossoms Out in Garb of Milady at Big Hamilton Lodge Ball Coy Imitators Simper Sweetly at Affair Attended by 7,000-White Robed Prophet of Doom Temporarily Chills Gaiety Harlem's elite, along with seven thousand others, chose Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, on Friday evening as the scene of an evening's revel of unique amusement. The occasion was the annual masquerade ball given by Hamilton Lodge, Inc., No. 710 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. As usual, this ball provided an opportunity for that portion of the city's male population whose one and greatest secret ambition is to imitate the female by donning the most gorgeous of feminine attire. Costumes which, for their sheer magnificence, would make a Follies beauty envious were worn by the masqueraders, many of whom found it extremely difficult to confine their husky and muscular bodies in their dainty French evening gowns. The climax of the ball was the parade before the judges for the awarding of the prizes offered for the most unique and distinctive costumes worn. Gene Mallin, George Denny and Francis Dunn were the three BIG EXPANSION V & V REALTY Incorporated Under the Law Now the Pu 5,000 Shares o No par value. Purchasab $10.00 per share, subject without fur The V & V Realty Corp ing company and its field is H populated areas in the world EXPANSION PROG NEW REALTY CORPORA Corporated Under the Laws of the State of New Now the Public Is Offered 100 Shares of Capital St value. Purchasable in blocks of 5 per share, subject to withdrawal o without further notice. & V Realty Corporation is in reality my and its field is Harlem, one of the m areas in the world. BIG EXPANSION PROGRAM V & V REALTY CORPORATION No par value. Purchasable in blocks of 5 shares at $10.00 per share, subject to withdrawal or advance without further notice. The V & V Realty Corporation is in reality an operating company and its field is Harlem, one of the most densely populated areas in the world. EXPANSION PROGRAM The remarkable investm by the V & V Realty Corp has valuable options on alm if held for a rising market, to the Corporation. remarkable investment advantage offer & V Realty Corporation is easily exe- tle options on almost priceless proper a rising market, should realize spler- corporation. The remarkable investment advantage offered to you by the V & Realty Corporation is easily explained: It has valuable options on almost priceless properties, which, if held for a rising market, should realize splendid profits to the Corporation. NO GUESSWORK With a wide-awake Real- little of guesswork. He m Street frontage, and stakes ability as a realty expert in g dential requirements. He K will pass a given business lo many will enter, how many y present requirements are for is likely to be for a specific ful he must accurately forec enterprises. He will not risk those of his clientele in pro future security trends. And already demonstrated to pr enter into his conduct of bu The president, Mr. Leo years, has predicted with su trend in Harlem real estate that the people, as real estate position that will be impregn Write, call or phone. L our representative will call. a wide-awake Realtor, who knows his guesswork. He must KNOW. He has an age, and stakes thousands of dollars a realty expert in gauging future business requirements. He KNOWS just how much given business location each business center, how many will buy. He know requirements are for living quarters, and to be for a specific future period. To test accurately forecast the distant tides, he will not risk his own personal life in clientele in property with only a security trends. And the president of the demonstrated to proof that guesswork his conduct of business, and isn't new president, Mr. Leo A. Van Etsen, due predicted with surprising accuracy to Harlem real estate, and now he has people, as real estate owners, shall be en that will be impregnable. Call or phone. Literature will be glas- tentative will call. With a wide-awake Realtor, who knows his job, there is little of guesswork. He must KNOW. He leases Main Street frontage, and stakes thousands of dollars upon his ability as a realty expert in gauging future business or residential requirements. He KNOWS just how many people will pass a given business location each business hour; how many will enter, how many will buy. He knows what the present requirements are for living quarters, and what it is likely to be for a specific future period. To be successful he must accurately forecast the distant tides of his own enterprises. He will not risk his own personal fortunes, or those of his clientele in property with only a hazy idea of future security trends. And the president of the V & V has already demonstrated to proof that guesswork does not enter into his conduct of business, and isn't necessary. The president, Mr. Leo A. Van Etsen, during his 20 years, has predicted with surprising accuracy the security trend in Harlem real estate, and now he has determined that the people, as real estate owners, shall be entrenched in position that will be impregnable. Write, call or phone. Literature will be gladly sent, or our representative will call. V & V REALTY CORPORATION 108 St. Nicholas Avenue New York, New York Tel. University 1180 she had accepted his offer of a glass of wine. Miss Fisher, however, did not drink the wine immediately but carried it to the Puyatt apartment. When Puyatt returned to the apartment some time later, she asked him if he wanted a drink and offered him the glass, which was half empty. Puyatt is said to have declined and to have asked her where she had procured the wine. After telling him it was is Out in Garb of Hamilton Lodge Ball Sweetly at Affair Athite Robed Prophet early Chills Gaiety leading prize winners and they received prizes of $50, $35 and $25, respectively. Several smaller prizes of $10 each were awarded to a total of $200. Music was furnished by the John C. Smith orchestra and the massive ballroom floor was crowded by spectators and masqueraders, who paid the $1.50 admission fee, until the early hours of the morning. A slight damper was put on the revels of the dancers by the appearance of a woman dressed in flowing robes of white carrying a Bible held in an attitude of warning and prophecy. Whether this was a part of the masquerade or a sincere effort to warn "sinners," the audience was not quite sure, and soon the white-robed figure was swallowed up in the vast crowd and as quickly forgotten. The ball was marked this year by an absence of the usual brawls which often follow such affairs, and was attended by some of Harlem's most prominent lawyers, physicians, artists, writers and teachers. NON PROGRAM NEW CORPORATION news of the State of New York public Is Offered of Capital Stock able in blocks of 5 shares at to withdrawal or advance other notice. Corporation is in reality an operat- larlem, one of the most densely ent advantage offered to you oration is easily explained: It est priceless properties, which, should realize splendid profits istor, who knows his job, there is just KNOW. He leases Main thousands of dollars upon his bruising future business or resi- NOWS just how many people location each business hour; how will buy. He knows what the or living quarters, and what it future period. To be success- ast the distant tides of his own or his own personal fortunes, or liberty with only a hazy idea of the president of the V & V has proof that guesswork does not business, and isn't necessary. A. Van Etsen, during his 20 surprising accuracy the security face, and now he has determined the owners, shall be entrenched inenable. Literature will be gladly sent, or from the iceman, she replaced the wine in the closet from which she had taken it. A few minutes later a friend of Miss Fisher's, whom the police could identify only by the name of Florence, entered the apartment. The woman rose to meet the new arrival and collapsed almost immediately. She was carried to a bedroom by Puyatt and police of the Simpson street station were called. Policeman Conpolly arrived and a few minutes later an ambulance arrived from Lincoln Hospital. The woman was pronounced dead by Dr. Litvak. Both Tedone and Puyatt were questioned by Detectives Raze and Bengston and the arrest of the iceman followed by Policemen Hickey and Ross of the Simpson street station. The wine remaining in the tumbler was taken to the city chemist for analysis. Two Draw Fines in Court For Tenement Violations Ten additional violators of the Tenement House law, which forbids the encumebering of fire escapes and hallways, were found guilty Thursday by Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court. Two were fined $2 each, while the others were released with a suspended sentence after being warned. they would be heavily fined if again haled to court. Thomas James, 36, 104 West 134th street, and James Hawkins, 30, 112 West 134th street, were fined $2 each for having their cellars filled with furniture and other inflammable material. Those who received a suspended sentence were Mary Holcomb, 30, 102 West 134th street; McArthur Green, 38, 106 West 134th street; Mary Haywood, 42, 134 West 134th street; Richard Thompson, 34, 102 West 134th street; Edna Carlin, 32, 106 West 134th street; Jennie Francis, 29, 108 West 134th street; Maggie Moss, 34, 102 West 139th street; and Essie Lokey, 32, 104 West 139th street. ```markdown ``` We GUARANTEE to Train Your Hair Or Refund Your 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 greasy 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, naty, coarse, harsh, stubborn and hard to manage for years but whose hair was made to look beautiful, straight, glossy, soft, and orderly by using Admirola 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 dangerous 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 gumy, 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 druglist cannot supply you, use coupon below. Please send me your wonderful new hair Dressing. (Send size in stamps or money order for full size jur, which will be mailed post paid.) ADMIROLA HAIR DRESSING The greaseless hair dressing for men, women and children *MAKES DREAMS OF BEAUTIFUL ORDERLY HAIR COME TRUE* THE ADMIROLA PERFUMERY CO. TAKE A TAXI AT OUR EXPENSE Car Will Call for Y Telephone — Mott Haven 2207-2208 Our Car Will Call for You Just Telephone — Mott Haven 2207-2208-2209 Come on -LET'S Go!! — To — 133rd St B t 2 Blocks East o CON BY SPEC FOR 3 HURSDAY----F FEBRU OUR SENS 133rd St., Brown Place BRONX Blocks East of the Willis Avenue I CONTINUING BY SPECIAL REQUEST FOR 3 DAYS ONLY RSDAY---FRIDAY---SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 OUR SENSATIONAL SALE 133rd St., Brown Place BRONX Just 2 Blocks East of the Willis Avenue Bridge CONTINUING BY SPECIAL REQUEST FOR 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY---FRIDAY---SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 OUR SENSATIONAL SALE Free Music Rolls for 1 Y With All Player-Piano Free Music Rolls for 1 Year With All Player-Pianos Free Music Rolls for 1 Year With All Player-Pianos NEW Factory Rebuilt PIANOS PLAYERS GRANDS U Cannot Afford to Overlook This SA ALL DEPOSIT Will Reserve Any Instru AL BARGAINS FOR WAGE EAR LOW—PRICES TERMS Cannot Afford to Overlook This SA L DEPOSIT Will Reserve Any Instruc L BARGAINS FOR WAGE EAR LOW—PRICES TERMS You Cannot Afford to Overlook This SALE— SMALL DEPOSIT Will Reserve Any Instrument REAL BARGAINS FOR WAGE EARNERS JANSSEN BAR Latest Period De Also Beautiful Per Models—B RADE IN Y turing this SALE ade on your old p BABY GRANDS Latest Period Designs and High Light to Beautiful Period "ABC" Little We Models—Built for Cozy Homes MADE IN YOUR OLD UPR ing this SALE a special allowance w on your old piano. We need these to t order—therefore we can make you In Latest Period Designs and High Light Finish Also Beautiful Period "A B C" Little Wonder Models—Built for Cozy Homes TRADE IN YOUR OLD UPRIGHT During this SALE a special allowance will be made on your old piano. We need these to fill an export order—therefore we can make you a better allowance at this time. Your old phonograph or radio also accepted as part payment. IF You Expect Ever to Buy a Piano Attend This Sale — It Will Pay You Well JENSEN PIANOS CAPITOL WELCOME Jenssen Sells Only From the Factory Gentlemen-Without obligation please furnish further details of your special factory offer. - OR - PIANOS PLAYERS GRANDS S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. FUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE for coats that can be sold at this low price because they have been used. No screen stars in the studio. Never worn on straps. Perfect. All sizes. Guaranteed for 8 years. Also perfect for storage. Liberal allowance for your old coat. OTHER FUR COATS. $64.85-$81.12 Richly Furred Cloth Coats $22 FIFTH AVE. MODELS. ALL SIZES FOX $12 SCABFS... BENSON STUDIOS 55 West 35th St. New York City Between 5th & 6th Aves. Open Till 8 P. M. ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT GROW—YOUR—HAIR—LONG—SOFT—FLUFFY Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You OUR PRODUCTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS Learn to Grow Hair New York Branch Shoppe 2257 7th Ave. Write Us Address all mail to Mime. T. G. Bramlette 1530-1532 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. S·O·C·I DEFINITION: "The more cultu- in its social re THE more exclusive sessed its members, acter and integri- and achievement. The careful host or ho functions persons of menials, and those posses Samuel Washing, 205 West 140th street, gave an elaborate dinner party Sunday evening in honor of Miss Lillian Rhoads of Downlington, Pa., who is taking a post graduate course at Columbia University. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnston, Miss M. B. Jackson, Mrs. Katie Vaudeezee. B. F. Jackson, William Prime, Miss Janette Chaney, Mrs. Frances Dear, Miss Rachel Cohen, J. Peters, Samuel M. Haskins. Dr. Claude Ferebee and Westervelt Taylor, both instructors at Howard University, were in the city last week. Miss Ruth Harris, who has been in Pittsburgh for a month with her sick mother, returned home Sunday. She lives at 409 Edgecombe avenue, Apartment 5-H. Miss Mae Kinclek's mother is ill in the St. Joseph Hospital. Charles W. Gilliam, merchant of Okolona, Miss., is here in the interest of The Okolona Industrial School. He is also the guest of his brother, James H. Gilliam. Mrs. Lucile Alexander, 2207 Seventh avenue, entertained Mr. Gilliam, W. A. Battle, secretary of The American Church Institute; Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Ethel Gates of Geneva, N. Y.; Miss Nellic Brown, last week. --- Mrs. Arthur Williams gave a birthday anniversary for her husband at their home, 151 West 140th street, last Wednesday night. The Rev. Father LaMothe of St. Paul's Episcopal Catholic Church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hernandez, gave the blessing among the guests, present were: Mrs. Anna McKewan, and Mrs. L. Bastian, Mrs. Edna Bruce, Senor Hefert, Mrs. C. Dusow, Mrs. L. Black, Mrs. Burke and her daughter, Viola, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alston, Leo Brown, T. Fellon, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott M. Peslo, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shand, Mr. and Mrs. McLeary, Mrs. C. Duke, Dr. Benjamin of Fernandine, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Edda Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Pritz Panton, P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Usher. Mrs. Irene Mercer, 291 West 147th street, entertained at bridge on Saturday evening. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Elizabeth Cittens, Mrs. William D. Hewlett; Mrs. Henrietta Williams, third; Miss Clara Twine, conolation. Others present were: Mesdames Josephine Harris, Lillian Jones, Callie O'Dell, Josephine Dawson, Anna Seeny, Rose Y. Wood, Doris McClellan, Emma Davis; Misses Ethel M. Woods and Mauretta Broadax. The Lincoln's birthday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Boys can't resist the "Allure" of Blue Moon "Odour" Like sweet, seductive melodies, the teenage romance story by Blue Moon Face Powder attracts, fascinates, captivates. Its allure lasts for hours. Get it TODAY. At roster counters. Remember. BLUEMOON 25¢ fascinating FACE POWDER Gets you your Man! FUR USED FOR GENUINE for costs tha Jiggets, 231 Edgecombe avenue, were Dr. Neville C. Whiteman, Miss Beatrice Toppin, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn D. Byrd, Miss Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Janice Fisher, and C. D. King. Mrs. Francis Turner, Sr., and her two daughters, H. Maude and Pauline E., were hostesses at a party on Saturday night at their home, 229 East 138th street. A series of unique winter games were played, for which prizes were awarded. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres-Colon, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. E. Quasn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Turner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson; Mesdames Mary Brown, Pauline Royall; Misses Marilyn Lettla, Gilliam, Brenda Ray Moryck. Also Charles Badham, Errol B. Collender, G. Hans De Roster, Pharaoh Davis, William Holland and Walker Snowden. About two dozen friends of Mrs. Sybil Bryant Poston. 2588 seventh avenue, met at her home Sunday night to wish her many happy returns of her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Joiner, 150 West 121st street, entertained each friend at their beautiful apartment at a bridge-whisst party on Saturday evening. Dancing was also a feature of the evening. Among the guests present were Mrs. Jeanette Newman, S. Calvin Newman, Miss Amy Bailley of Sedalia, N. C. Mrs. Stullbone, Sonny Miller, Misses Cora and Anna Harris, Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wallace. Miss Bailey rendered several classical numbers. Messrs. McClain and McKinley from the "Blackbirds" company also entertained the guests several classical and popular numbers. N. A. Burrell, 2816 Eighth avenue, spent the week-end in Asbury Park with his parents. Mrs. Virginia Fields, 133 East Sixty-fourth street, was hostess at a bridge-whist party on Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Clara Farr, 1990 Seventh avenue. Those who won prizes were: Mrs. Clare J. Hart, Mrs. George Roark, William Owens, Mrs. Ida Mac Noys, Mrs. Callista Turner, Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Eva LaMadrin, The other guests were: Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton, Ruben P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Royden Pold, Earl Willis, Mrs. O. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Redick, Mrs. Fannle Evans, Mrs. Mable Joyce, Mrs. H. K Foster, Mr. and Mrs. William Gollet, Mme. Lula Burney, R. G. Jackson J. C. Clark, Mrs. Carlie Cunningham Harry Turner, Mrs. Pearl Wisser, Mrs Jesse Lawrence, Mrs. Beatrice Adams Melvin L. Cox of Chicago, Mr. Hemle, Mrs. Nanette Taylor and Mrs. Purr. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wilkerson, 205 West 118th street, gave a party has week. Among the guests present were: Mrs. A. Lella Walker, Mrs. Luchle Randolph, Miss Helen Cooper, Mrs. Judea, Caska Bond, Edward G. Perry, Embry Bonner, Spencer Williams, Mr. Joelyn, and Everett Johnson of Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Bea Wilson was hostess to a dancing party given at the Dark Tower, Sunday evening. Some of her guests present were: Mrs. A. Lella Walker, Mrs. Lottle Tyler, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mrs. Eunice Shreaves, Edward G. Perry, Mrs. Euda Thomas, Mrs. Eunice H. Carter, and Mrs. Otis Wilkerson, Clinton Moore, Mamle Mamle, White, Caska Bond, Justin Sandridge. ALEXANDRA Miss Roberta Bosley, 488 St. Nicholas avenue, an assistant librarian at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library, entertained at bridge on Lincoln's birthday afternoon in honor of Miss Thomasina W. Talley, 24 West 120th street. Included in the party were the following: Miss Marie Martin, first prize winner; Miss Geneva Rainey, second prize winner; Miss Agnes Newton, third prize winner; Miss Theresa L. Bass, fourth prize winner; Misses Macey Macey, Macey Kincke, Marguerite Abernathy, Dorothy Burton, Bernice Derrick, Anice Brown, Dorothy Derrick, Dorothy Williams, Margaret Murray, Elise Cooke and Alice Thomas. Unusual is the career of Miss Tailley. She is the daughter of a Fisk University professor and a sister of Miss Sonoma Talley, renowned pianist. At the age of 15, she received the bachelor of arts degree and a music diploma from Fisk last June. At present she is studying piano on a scholarship under the Arthur Newscast, her desire being to do concert work. At Fisk she became a member of the Alpha Kappa sorority and was elected to the Harmonia and Tanner Art Clubs—to the latter because she made oil paintings, landscapes and portraits. Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson, Miss Ruth Walls, Carol Boyd, Jimmy Daniels, Alma Haden, Eugene Browne, Dr. Alma Haden, Eugene Browne, Johnson, Alberta Hunter, Mrs. Gail Johnson, Dismond, Dr. and Mrs. Gaily Howard of Princeton, N. J.; Everett Johnson, Mrs. Lucille Randolph, Miss Helen Cooper, Robert Douglas, Mrs. Florence DeLoach Richardson. Robert Douglas, 113 West 138th street, was host to some of his friends at a house warming on Thursday evening. Among the visitors and guests in Washington last Monday for the banquet opening Negro History Week were Col. Robert T. Bess, Samuel Westfield, Miss Muriel Stovell, Mrs. Luce Randolph and R. B. Washington. Mrs. Bird S. Gans, 25 East Seventy-seventh street, entertained the Advisory Committee of the Child Study Group of America at tea on last Sunday. Among those present were: the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, Dr. Alonzo deGris, Smith, Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, Mrs. Marian Pettiford, Mrs. Elise McDougald Ayer, Dr. Julia H. P. Coleman and Dr. Mae Chinn. Miss Eva Craig of the Dunbark Garden Apartments was indisposed last week. Andrew Rice and Walter Kell of Perryman. Md. have returned home after spending some time in the city as the guests of Misses Agnes and Gussie Rice of West Fifty-third street. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 385 Edgecombe avenue, is ill at the Presbyterian Hospital. Miss Ernstleine Wood, 223 West 131st street. and M. Kennedy were the Sunday guests of friends in Englewood. Mrs. Mattle Bowe, 52 West 130th street, left the city Saturday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, in Virginia. Miss Ida M. Turner is convalescing at her residence, 164 West 132c street, after undergoing an operation in Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Beatrice Gray Robinson of Plmouth, Mass. was in the city a few days last week as the house guest of Miss Lena Dukes of St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Sara Brown was hostess at a birthday anniversary party recently at the residence of her aunt, 314 West 120th street. The Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. Mark's Church and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Knight, have returned to the city from the West. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkerson gave a party in their palatial home, 609 Edgence boule, Saturday evening. The guests enjoyed dancing until midnight, when the hostess led them into the dining room, where coeyers were laid for thirty. The guests toasted the hostess in honor of her recent recovery of heath. Edgeworth 1855 HRS. G. H. SMITH LICENSED NURSE MIDWIFE With Many Years of Practical 103 W. 141st Street, Apt. 2, New York City The New York Amsterdam News TWO CLUBS SPONSOR VALENTINE DANCES Heavy Rain Fails to Keep Guests Away From Pierettes' Party The Valentine season was welcomed in Harlem by formal dances, house parties, matinee and evening bridge parties. The Pierrot troupe in number, chose Thursday night for their formal dancing party at the Walker Studio, 106 West 130th street. The already artistic studio was made even more attractive with hearts and streamers of red and white. In this group are the following: Mrs. Anice棉洛 Holland, president; Miss Lillian J. Moseley, secretary-treasurer; Missee Gladys Goode, Roumanierearlent, Dorcas Rabouin, Laurie Butler, Regina Hammons Daney, Gladias Nelson Copson, Murphy Hamilton, Carletta Pawley Jackson, Zennie Adelson Taylor, May Goode Westbrook and Grace Giles Strange. Thursday's continuous heavy downpour of rain did not prevent the following guests from being present Miss Murphy, Miss Rose Murphy, Miss Diana Raboul, Miss Gertrude Herbert Miss Juanta Cooper, Miss Evelyn Cooper, Liss Mercedes Holland, Dr Ira McCowan, Terrel Chapman, Mr and Mrs, Albert Lee, David Brisbane, Frank Andreas Dr. Fred F. Miller, Dr. Jennifer Merter, Miss Henriette Murphy, Miss Alexander, Mrs Ekel Baird, Will 1950 — Mrs. Anice C. Holland — Ils Sims, Mrs. Hildreth Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Miss Virginia Boyd, Dr. Lennile Savoy, Miss Daisy White, Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Also Dr. Joe Carter, Mrs. Stella Johnstone, Dr. L. L. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boxil, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ieo Julian, Dr. Charles Middlesworth, Mrs. Richard Sypfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sickling, Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cole, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCrimons, Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dancy, Mrs. Jan Fisher, Clarence King. Also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daingerfield, William K. Saunders, Lewis Dennis, Wade Blocker, Wendell P. Aston, Miss Helen Scott, Charles Alston, Miss Eileen Scott, James Wales, Mrs. Theresa L. Bass, Miss Artrelle Levy, Dr. Maurice Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Dunston, John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Turner, Francis Bonite, Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crompton, Mrs. Irinee P. Coleman, Miss Blanche Rudd, Dr. Willis N. Cummings, John Westbrooke, George Goode, Miss Ethel Brandon, Dr. Thornton Wood, James Boon, Miss Pheon Hood, George Rice, Lillian Red, Weslanda Taylor, Maceo Hamilton, John Daney, Glirley Butler, William Jackson, Miss Luille Anderson, Miss Maude Robinson, James Strange, Miss Almee Dixon, Mrs. Theodore Brown, Atty, and Mrs. Myles Paige. Lawsons, Burns, Melancors, Thomas Lees, Arthur Johnson, of Brooklyn; Henry Bell, George Fergusons; Mesdames Daisy Gross, Maud Andrews, Berna Jerry, Wilimimine Moore, Lillian Red, Weslanda Taylor; Cassandra Jackson; William Monroe Louis Laurent, Marshall Randolph Frank Crank and Cary Gunter. George Hilton, 205 West 138th street, is very ill. Mrs. Edythe Harris, wife of C. Chester Harris, 203 West 130th street, has returned to her home after a successful operation at the Harlem Hospital under the attendance of Dr. Peter Murray. Mrs. Harris is a member of the Simmons family of Newark, N. J., and a past daughter ruler of Essex Temple No. 42, I. B. P. O. E. of W., that city. She leaves on Thursday for a three weeks' stay at Peters- Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bubblerette with part, hair long or short; hair with part, hair long or short; Transformations: long or short hair; $1.00, $2.00 up. Wigs and Toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD Ayoka, Bridge Club of Twelve Matrons, Likes Dancing, Too The ladies of Ayoka did not choose a bridge party for Valentine, but rather a formal dance at the Walker Studio on Friday night. Mrs. Hilda Nellson, 409 Edgecombe avenue, is president of the club; Mrs. Azala Hogans, vice-president; Mrs. Sara E. Rawlings, financial secretary; Mrs. Sybil Bryant Poston, recording secretary; Mrs. Vermalle Christopher, treasurer. Mesdames Estella T. Anderson, Jane E. Best, Edith Cook, Odessa W. Donnelly, Lila Gillis, Jennie Hanson and Gertrude Porter are the members. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Seaton, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Mene Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Lucien M. Brown, Theodore Poston, Miss Doris Bryant, Dr. Ellis, Mrs. A. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Miss Gadstone Bradford, Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson, Dr. Reginald C. Swan. Also Mrs. Iolanthe E. Sidney, Mr. Seely, Miss W. Foulkes, Miss Muriel Rawlins, Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, Dr. Arthur L. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moses, Dr. and Mrs. Hastings Thompkins, Mrs. Rose Ellis Knox. Dr. T. E. Hanson, Madison S. Jones, Jr., Miss Henri Mae Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Milburn, Capt. and Mrs. J. Cockburn, Edwin Coates, D. L. Clark, Mrs. W. Hayward, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Westheimer. Also Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Alexander Anderson, William Christopher, Paul Hunter, Miss Lilia Armistead, Dr. Alma Haskins, James Ecert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, Melvin Vesey, Attorney and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. Ulyne, Mr. and Mrs. Tomanque, Dr. and Mrs. David L. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Also Mrs. E. J. Yowne, and Mrs. A. Madison, Dr. J. H. Forde, Mr. and Mrs. Philk Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B Mickelson, Dr. and Mrs. C. Darris, Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton, Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, Miss Alzada Mann. Also Dr. and Mrs. F. Theodore Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grant, Mrs. Eta Cachemille, Mr. and Mrs. H. Buckner, Miss Marion Durant, Mr. and B. F. Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Browne, Mrs. Long, J. Raymond, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Robert, M. Simms, Mrs. N. G. Bain, Blas Reves, Dr. Edward E. Best, Messle Bwhite. Also Mr. and Walter, Walt T. Jones, Mrs. Iris Bodden, Mrs. Louse McDonald, William Hayward, Mrs. Sara Elena Burns, Charles Dargon, Mrs. Sara Elena Burns, Mother, Albert Forest, James C. Boozer, Leonze, Mrs. Antoinette Bizzard, Mrs. Mrs. Oscar Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Washington, D. M. Foulkes, TO GIVE BALL The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Riverdale Orphanage will entertain at their annual charity carnival. Monday evening, at the Renaissance Ballroom, there will be ballroom confetti and fun galore, according to Mrs. Rosa Garrett, president. Mrs. Mamle Stinson is secretary of the auxiliary. burg, Va., the birthplace of her parents. Mrs. Catherine Harvey gave a birthday anniversary party, last Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. Sol Ward, 149 West 140th street. H. P. Darden, 402 West 153d street, is confined to bed. Mrs. Herbert Bryce of Washington, D. C. is here as the house guest of her cousin. Mrs. Sol Ward, 149 West 140th street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan and their daughter, Medonese, entertained friends at an informal party at their residence, 237 West 129th street, last week. Among their guests were: Mrs. Elsboy Beld, Mr. and Mrs. George Miles Miller Louise and Allegra Musendan of Malabarville, Miss Matthews, Miss Carmin Smith, Wilfred Brodmax, Colleu Quinn, Robert McAlpin, George Bradley, Albert and Reynold Bryan. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given for Mrs. Ruth Lee Williams on Monday evening by her mother, Mrs. Mary V. Lee, at their residence, 1980 Seventh avenue. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Case, Mr. and Mrs. James Mothers! READ THE BIG JANSSEN PIANO Advertisement on Page 3 Give your daughter a piano now Celebrates With Afternoon Party 10 Mr. and Mrs. John Whitby, 144 West 117th street, were hosts at a birthday anniversary for their ten-year-old daughter, Janet, on Saturday afternoon. Janet is in Class 5-A In Public School No. 10 and she attends Miss Amanda Kemp's Dancing Class. The children who attended Janet's party were as follows: Elaine and Constance Haley, Elmira and Laura Mae Smith, Marie Robinson, Gladys Miller, Alice Littleton, Margaret Wiggins, Manny Mira, Rita Whitaker, Bedell and Merrill Qualley, Louise and Buddy Gavis, Virginia Johnson, Lucille Phillips, Lucile Gray, Mildred Samuels, Juanita Steele, Mary Bell Miles, Henry Littleton, Ormanis Southall, Leon Odell and Russell Canton. Griffin, Misses Anne E. Lloyd and Lucille White. Samuel Minors gave a birthday anniversary dinner on Sunday at home, 499 East 170th street, and the following were his guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. J. Been, Mrs. H. Bingham, Mrs. Lettia Crombie, Miss Maine Robinson, Frank William and son, Miss Renzy Jones. GUEST OF HONOR Assemblyman Lamar Perkins is the guest of honor at a Lincoln an- niversary dinner last Wednesday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A. in Albany. ```markdown ``` This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, made with lightens the darkest skin, cleans up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Ointment and keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look bewitching. 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 HID Dedorant. Sold at all drug stores for 256 each, or sent postpaid upon request. Price: Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener and Powder sum for 46 in stamps. "Keeps your complexion youthful" WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S neday night. Those who entertained the guests were John H. Sadlory and his Commonwealth Orchestra, Mrs. Evelyn Polk, Miss Florence Laster, Teddy Riley and George Hall. Mrs. Sadlory, who is president of the club, and the Daniel Polk, vice-president; Mrs. Frances Beverly, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Lewis, recording secretary; Arthur Weeks, sergeant-at-arms. Robert L. Alexander, Alfred S. Coleman, John G. Ferguson, Ala Lindsay, Charles M. Pivale, Christopher T. Poussain, Herbert G. Thompson and Oliver C. Wiggins are the members of the Criterion Club, which gives its annual prom at the Renaissance Casino on Friday night. The Varsity club entertained at a tea on Sunday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lewis. Those present were: Misses Anita Satterfield, Wendolyn Satterfield, Caroline McLaughlin, Jessie Young, Betty Hughes, Cecilia Merrill, Marveline Registration Fee Must Be Paid Before Feb.19,1930 CUT OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE Dear Sirs: Herewith is money order for SI6 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 The Tyrox Bridge Club was entertained at their weekly meeting by Alice Johnson, 351 West 141st street. Plans were completed for the annual spring dance at the Colony Circle on Wednesday, March 19. The prizes were awarded Mrs. Mottley and Mrs. Vornado. It is Mrs. Evelyn Moore, 75 St. Nicholas place, who entertained The Sans Souci Bridge Club, of which she is president, at bridge. Inadvertently the line of type giving her name was omitted from the account on page five, column one, of last week's issue of The Amsterdam News. The Loyal Seven Whist Club was Sunday with Mrs. Lee Boffeuliste at 231 West 146th street. The officers are: Miss Ethel Martin, president; Mrs. Susie Wheatley, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Jackson, treasurer. The Only Fifteen Girls' Social Club is planning to entertain a boy's social club once a month. The officers of this club are: Miss Olga St. Hill, 222 West 144th street, president; Miss Antonette Williams, vice-president; Miss Lillian Jones, treasurer; Miss Hazel Squires, secretary; Miss Carmen Temple, chaplain; Miss Cleo Foster, editor. The second annual dance of the Beaux Arts Social Whist Club was given at the Lenox Manor last Wed- Fo r hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Go. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADI is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harhest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. } (Continued on Fifth Page.) A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Decor the Decor of Cruel Disappointment. Hundreds of married women, children, themselves in a state of blessthetic antithesis due to the remarkable influence due to the remarkable influence prescription. His success in relentless sterility due to functional weakness in many cases, is truly remarkable. Every baby in our family Bradockock, Pa. writes. We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I thank Mrs. Bradockock for my kind will gladly recommend it to any woman." Mr. married-woman who really wants children should write at once to Dr. H. Will Elders for a free trial of his booklet "A Baby in Your Home," which tells how to use it and many other information of Sirillone and your booklet. I enclose 105 pages and packing. FREE TRIAL COUPON. Dr. H. Will Elders 36-Douglas Bldz. St. Joseph No. 540-320-2222 All correspondence be confidential. Mall coupon today. Name: St. Elders or R. F. D. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1930 Musician Has Recovered; Reopens Piano Studio 1970 Now that she has recovered successfully from a recent operation for mastoiditis, Mrs. Marguerite Kennerly Upshur, has resumed the teaching of piano at her studio, 1947 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Upshur, a graduate of the Howard University Department of Music, has also studied piano at the Institute of Musical Art, of which Frank Damrosch is director, and organ with Dr. Melville Charlton. With the SORORITIES Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority was successful in sponsoring one of the outstanding small dances of the season, last Tuesday night, at The Dark Tower. A part of the proceeds will go to the Utopia Neighborhood House, 170 West 130th street. Balloons in rose and gold, colors of the sorority, made the artistic decoration. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, A. Granville Dill, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Llisle Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin NATURAL HAIR WIGS ```markdown ``` Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6082 or send for catalogue ALEX MARKS 660-600 Eighth Ave. Cor. 45nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 P. M. Closed Saturday Certain's Beauty Parlors SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 49 West 130th St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mme. Edna B. Certain, Prop. Tillinghast 5264 Hairdressing Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Specializing in Teaching Marcel Waving LAURA S. GIBBS, Instructor 206 WEST 125TH STREET Telephone Bradhurst 9125 ODESSA'S SHOP A Locke, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Peyton F. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ira deA. Reid, Eugene Kinckle Jones. Also Misses Julia Asbury, Betty Books, Margaret Skeeter, Carrie Skewen, Linda Lankford, and Retter, Southernland, Caroline Webb, Leah Seabrook, Helen Lankford, Virginia Bane, Mildred Smith. Also Allan Beane, Francis Gardner, Arthur Wrght, Wilmer Arthur, Clinton Harris, Atty. W.T. Ward, Cliffon Oliver, Bert Green, J. Barksdale Erown, George Towns, Myles A. Palge. The members of the chapter are: Dorothy Derrick, president; Geneva Gomez Chann, vice-president; Oliver Larsen, treasurer; Woodhouse, treasurer; Dorothy Palge, Regina Anderson Andrews, Ophelia Shelds Johnson, Dorothy Carey, Ecatrice Taylor and Mildred Brown. Pl Delta Mu sorority held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. Ethel May Brown, 1990 Seventh avenue. Among the sorors present were: Dr. Julia B. Johnson, Yonkers; Emily Charlton and Mabel Dugans, Brooklyn; Alma Haskins and Vera Campbell. The February meeting of Alpha Beta chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority was held at the home of Dr. Isabella Vandervall Granger, "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was deafed," writes Mrs. La. in, "so I sent for my prescription. When I was in second box I was unable to express my happiness, never had a sick day. Because the mother of mine pound baby. God only knew of her love, hope every woman longing for motherhood will love your medicine. You are welcome to use this tool and picture for publication. Thank you." Baby Scheller 4% months 17% lbs. Never have any children with the following: White, Pa. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-specific based on Giandular therapy, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, past-paid, no CO.D. no cost, no obligation. Free to every woman who is treated. Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free and write today. He will also send a free booklet. "Childless Marriages Exploiting Simply send name, a postcard will do. Wrap in a plastic bag and wraper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address KL, Contes House, Kansas City, Mo. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Bordentown School To Give Concerts With the appearance of the school's band, glee club and male quartette at the Englewood High School on Thursday, March 13, the music department of the Manual Training and Industrial School in Bordentown begins the tenth annual presentation of these programs to New Jersey audiences. Other concerts will follow at Plainfield, Montclair, Newark, Jersey City and Atlantic City during the four weeks following. In his announcement of these concerts for 1930, Principal W. R. Valentine states that probably 50,000 persons have listened to the spring programs by the band, glee club and quartette during the past ten years without counting approximately double that number who have heard the glee club alone. In all these years the concerts have been under the charge of Fred J. Work, director of the glee club and head of the music department of the school. Practically all of the folk music of the school has his own arrangement or composition. Associated with Mr. Work on the program are Alex M. Valentine, teacher of band music and director of the popular boy's band. Mr. Valentine is in his first year at Bordentown, but has already brought his group up to the point where it carries on the best traditions of the department. He is the leader of the quartette, just as he has done for the past twelve years, with Edward Whitely, John Wilson and Moses Black as the student members. Miss Florence Owens, who delighted audiences last year with her interpretation of the Reading role in the play, will appear a year on the program in three solo numbers, as it is now planned. James Boxwill as a baritone soloist, Miss Anna Sharpe as accompanist, and Leonard DePear as tenor soloist, are other members of the student group will claim individual attention. Jersey City, N. J. La Porte Gasche, the college women's club, sponsored an open meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday night, March 15, 2014. Week. The members of the club told of the part played by the Negro in the political, economic, social, literary and military development of the United States. Other talent who appeared included the following: Miss Ruth Washington, accompanied by her sister, sang the National Negro Anthem; Mrs. Duckett of Brooklyn gave dramatic readings among which were "An Oration, Toussaint L'Overture," by Phillips, and "Life," by Dunbar. The members of the faculty of the fayette Presbyterian Church and the Lev. William N. Harper of the Church of the Incarnation pronounced the invocation and benediction, respectively. The club members are Etta Cannon, Vivian Cannon, Jennette Cole, Dr. Lena Edwards, Isabelle Irving, Maude Johnson, Marrian Miles, Gertrude White, Marrian Miles, Cortline White and Marcia Williams. The annual interracial meeting was held at the Y. W. C. A., 270 Fairmount avenue, Sunday, at 4 o'clock. The annual fashion show of the Church of the Incarnation was held last night at the Parish House, 68 Storms avenue. Invitations have been issued to the Bachelor Benedicts' Whist Club dance to be held in Columbia Hall on February 27. Mrs. Ella Bell of Bridgeport, Conn., was the guest of Mrs. John E. White, 767 Ocean avenue, last week. Newark, N. J. The Young People's Fellowship of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church is planning a pre-Lenten dance on Friday in February 28, at Dreamland Academy. Orange, N. J. The Prince Hall Square Club, Betel Lodge No. 10, conducted a get-together meeting Thursday evening at the oakwood avenue "Y". This was the night the Cormier acted as toumaster for the occasion. James Carraway is chairman of the committee of arrangements. 398 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn, last week. The prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. Estelle Thompson, first, and Dr. Agnes Griffin Levy, second. Others present were: Mesames Fairclough and Parker; Misses Layle Lane, Enid Thorpe, Miriam Atkins and Frances Gunner. Tau Omega chapter of Holda Kappa Alpha, instead of holding a february meeting, sponsored a matheme theatre party on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Portia Wiley Nickens is baskless of the chapter. HOUSEWIVES' LEAGUE TO HAVE MEETING The Harlem Housewives' League is to be in charge of a meeting at the Mother Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, Sunday afternoon, March 2, at 4 o'clock. *e* members of this group are now making a drive on the United Cigar Stores, James Butter Stores and other of the chain units for recognition of Negro employees. Officers of the league are: Mrs. Angelina Blocker, president; Mrs. Euclie Randolph, vice-president; Mrs. Josephine Brown, financial secretary; Mrs. M. Harris, recording secretary; Mrs. E. Parks, treasurer; Mrs. Sayde Ladson, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Green, chaplain, and Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, publicity chairman. The New York Amsterdam New. Declaring that race prejudice was not the biggest factor in the unemployment situation among Negroes T. Arnold Hill, industrial secretary of the National Urban League, delivered an address to the Community Forum in Englewood on Sunday afternoon. The real reason, says Mr. Hill, is almost purely economic and arises from conditions over which we as a group have no means of control. The matter of prejudice does have to be the fastest to add that "Negroes who have any one thing well need ever fear lack of employment." The bulk of unemployment rests upon the unskilled class or that group who can do "anything" and not "any one thing well." Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monroe of Belmar visited Mrs. Jennie Appling Davis of Sylvan avenue on Sunday. Monmouth County Voters' League 1. no. 1 at their headquarters, 39 Sylvan avenue, headed by their leader, Edward Brown, last Wednesday. Mrs. Clinton Owens of Union avenue has gone to Princeton on business. Mrs. Mayme Sudduth, 40 Union avenue, entertained on Thursday night by Mrs. Lydia Chambers, Mrs. Lydia Vincent of Atlantic Highlands, Miss Hattie Ware, John W. Harris, Arthur B. Polite, Harry Busy, F. Leon Harris. Funeral services for John J Schenck, 22 Ridge avenue, were held at the Presbyterian Church, Atkin avenue, on Friday. The Rev. William L. Breen officiated. Surviving him are a widow and three brothers. Miss Victoria Rogers of Drummond avenue, Neptune, is convalescing after several days of illness. Miss Pratt of Neptune is in the Anna May Hospital very ill. She is a teacher at Ridge avenue school. Mary. Mary Jackson, who is communicating after a serious operation at the Hearst Hospital, left for Mott. Pa. to visit her brother, Walter Ware. Elizabeth, N. J. By RUTH H. HURD. Mrs. L. Greely Brown, wife of Dr. Brown, 173 Madison avenue, was hostess to the Five Hundred and Bridge Club on Friday. Valentine souvenir presented all present, the first prize went to Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. Cassius Williams, 628 Pennsylvania avenue, who will be the club's next hostess, won the club prize. Mrs. Cleo Palmer, 1031 William street, entertained at a tenth birthday anniversary party for her son, Cleo Jr., last Wednesday. Twenty-nine children were present. Mrs. Bertha Simmons of New York City gave the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd 117 Rector street, over the week-end. The Young People's Society of the Christian Endeavor League of Sloam Presbyterian Church held its inspirational Rev. Harvie Harvey Onque of Newark, who is superintendent of the Colored Department of the N. J. C. E. Union, presided. Misses Ruth Mitchell and Elizabeth Mitchell and tople discussion. The Harmonie Quartet of Newark rendered several splendid numbers. The society has made rapid progress in the M. M. Louise Hurd and her associates. The new officers are: William H. Hurd, Jr., president; Elsie Bonfield, vice-president; Junius M. Moseley, secretary; Mrs. Richard C. Jordan, treasurer. Carteret, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams, 41 Mercer street, celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary, last Monday. Mrs. and Mrs. were; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. McMurray, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. E. B. Forbs and Mrs. H. Wilson of Perth Amboy. The First Baptist Church observed Lincoln's Birthday anniversary on Sunday with fitting exercises. Miss Anna Smith recited Lincoln's Getty's poem "The Soldier" spoken on "Lincoln and Douglass" followed by Judge Jacoby, who talked on "Citizenship." Dr. E. D. Swift spoke on "The Right Way of Living." The Sunshine Club will meet at the home of Miss Anna Smith of 41 Essex street on Saturday. Mrs. V. Marshall, 29 Salem avenue will entertain the Grammar Nurses of the American Woodmen on Saturday, March 1. Misses Leona and Elsie Adams enlisted to play for the rally of the First Baptist Church at their home last Tuesday. Englewood, N. J. The engagement of Miss Hortense Melle Stubbs to John Brown was announced on Thursday evening at a first party of the O-Club given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton W. Sears, Jr. 276 West Maple street. Attendance were: Mrs. Cornelia Allon, Mr. and Mrs. George West and Benjamin Dackers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell motorized Sunday to visit their son, Buster, who is a student at the Borden-town Training School. The Senior Party Committee of the League for Social Service Among Colleagues must be a chairman, plans to hold a tea-dance at the Memorial House, 103 Englewood avenue, on Saturday afternoon. The Church Helpers' Club of the Bethany Presbyterian Church was entertained by Mary. Mary E. Lee at her home on North Dean street at a Sunday anniversary party on Saturday. The members present were: Mendames Evan Washington, Kate Banks, James McCarthy, and Lylewilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Jenkins, Russell Tracey and William Smith. The Rev. Vance McLiver, pastor, and Mrs. McLiver also present. Dr. C. C. Boone, lecturer, physician and author, who or twenty-six years ago, was a missionary to a sermon to the congregation of the Orange Y. W. C. A. Has Reorganization Meeting Miss Eva D. Bowles, administrator of colored work at the national board of the Y. W. C. A. in New York, was the guest speaker at the reorganization meeting of the committee of management of the Oakwood avenue branch "Y," Orange, on Friday evening. Officers elected for 1930 are: M. A. R. Camphor, chairman; M. H. H. Thomas, vice-chairman; Mrs. J. Murphy, associate and Mrs. Lena Brown, assistant secretary. Other members serving on the committee are: Mesdames Mary Lomax, B. Maude Smyth, Jennie Mack, Dorothy Adams, Martha Owens, Gladys Bell, Mayne Walker-Nelson, Josephine King and Mary Williams, honorary chairman. The Senior High School Club of Girls Reserves' department is sponsoring a charm course on Friday evenings at 8 p. m. in Mrs. Walter G. Johnson, the discussion on "The Charm of Dance this week," February 28 and March 7 the discussions will be "What Men Find Charming in Women" and "The Charm of the Home." Miss Juanita Sadler, national student secretary, opened the series of discussions on "The Charm of Social Polise" on February 7, followed by Dr. Myra Smith, February 14, on "The Charm of Health." First Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Dr. Boone, who was visiting relatives here, accepted an invitation of the Rev. R. L. Harris, pastor of the church, to deliver the morning sermon. Mrs. Elizabeth Sinkford Thornton, soprano, who for two years was in the Music Department at Hampton Institute, rendered three numbers at the Community Forum on Sunday. The first offering was "The posture" by Eric Coates; the second, "Homing" by Del Rigo, and the last, "Song of the open" by La Forge. Despite the handicap of a severe illness, Mrs. Thornton pleased her audience. Miss Beatrice Alston, 256 Epps avenue, was hostess for the Tryphosa Bridge Club last Tuesday evening. The past pot was won by Mrs. Blanche McKenzie; by Mrs. Mrs. Nannyye C. Thomas; third, Mrs. Myrille Dotson. Others present were: Medamene Lucah Davis, Bethel Stevenson, Elizabeth Brown, Mason, Glarissa Brown, Lillian Scott and Goldie V. Brown, of New York. Woodbridge. N. J. Mrs. Florence Mosely entertained the junior choir of the First Baptist Church at her home last Wednesday. Various games were played. Among those present were: Misses Catherine Hall, Evelyn Harris, Mabel Becker, Tessie Harris, Tibbita Reddick; Charlie Hall, Richard Mitchell and Arthur Barnes. Trenton, N. J. A Music Appreciation Club has been organized by the Negro girls who are students at the State Teachers' College. Their first program, which was held recently in the college of the music studio, the college of was conducted by Miss Regina Bradley. Others taking part on the program were: Misses Ethel Turner, Blanche Clark, Charlotte Mead, Anna Johnson and Thela Trusty. Mrs. Bessie Nelms Hill is convalescing at her home after suffering a severe attack of rheumatism. Clarence Jones, 170 Locust street, is spending a few weeks in New York with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert White and Walter Binn were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webster of Long Branch. At a special meeting of the Gallilee Pastor's Aid Club, Mrs. L. Willis was invited to the club. The club is planning to hold a singing contest in the near future. Mrs. Mary James of Trent avenue is still confined to the McKinley Hospital with a broken leg and other injuries received in an accident recently. Henry Meredith of Burlington, N. J., leading man in the "Jack Rabbit Minstrel," which will be staged at New York School, SoHo. Mr. M. will the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Binn on Sunday. Y. M. C. A. Notes One hundred boys will gather parts of New Jersey will gather here on March 8 and 9 in the first Statewide Colored Older Boys' Forum. Rex basketball team defeated Columbia Hills and St. John's team of Holy Cross 2-20 on Sunlight Elks' court last week Community "Y" Juniors defeated Clinton Avenue Baptist Juniors 30-8 on Normal School court last week. Hilmar L. Jensen, secretary of the Council of the Society of Friends at Solsbury, Pa., yesterday, and in the evening the Morning Doves, accompanied by Mr. Jensen, participated in the services at Broad Street Park M. E. Church. A party at the Montgomery street "Y" in celebration of their first anniversary. The Panther Club will hold a party on Tuesday, F. 25. The Community Club will meet at "Y" office on tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. By CURTIES RUTH. The Premier Girls' Club gave a matinee dance at the new Irving Hall last Wednesday. Les Amies Club members gave a Valentine party Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, and Ms. G. C. Hassall, having their husbands as their guests. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chellis, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mardenbro, Mr. and Mrs. Curtles Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Allen. Mesdames Mattie Wilson and Alice Williams attended the inspirational meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Thoslaheim Baptist Church in New York City, Thursday. Mrs. Diley Jefferies, 4½ Locust Hill avenue, has returned to her home after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Tuski Payne, who resides at West Point. Francis Carter, 4½ Locust Hill avenue, who has been confined to his home for the past week, is convalescing. Elmer James, playing with Dick Ward's "Chocolate Drops" direct from Canton Palace in New York left last Monday for Boston, where his orchestra was booked for Linda Mackintosh spent Thursday and Friday in Worcester, Mass, and arrived home Saturday. Mrs. Joanna Brown, 54 Baldwin place, was given a surprise birthday anniversary party by her daughters Mackintosh and Constance Brown, last Wednesday. About fifty guests were present. New London. Conn Miss Nellie Woodson has returned from a visit with relatives in Farmville, Va. The Oriole Social Club met at the home of George Hadley of Shaw street last Tuesday night. A Valentine party was given by Miss Betty Bee for day night, at her home, 23 Hill street. Her guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Geneva Harris, Mrs. Bertha Eps, Misses Mary Pate, Mrs. Beaulieu Fisher, Ruth Smith, Charlotte Williams and Bettie Browne. Also Josiah Harris, John Leeks Kenneth Gilliam, William Countes, Helen Fisher, Dr. D. T. Murray, Joseph Cooper, Dr. D. T. Murray, John and James Browne. The Yergan Girls were defeated in a backyard game last Monday night by the Dixwall Community House Girls of New Haven, the score being 15-13. Mr. and Mrs. John Simington entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owenettes Coleman and L. Ovoreture Harris at an afternoon tea, Thursday. Mrs. Robert Jordon, 38 Hill street, was hostess to the Contract Bridge Club Friday evening. :: Club Chats :: (Continued from Fourth Page.) Stephenson, Stephanie Davis; Mrs. Susie Harmon Lewis and Clifford Charles. The Beautiful Flower Club, of which H. T. Manigo is president, gave a dance at the Bellman's home, 388 St. Nicholas avenue, last Saturday night. The members of the Forget-me-not, Universal and James Whistle and Bridge Cloaks were present. Other officers of this club are Brethesforth Berry; vice president, Miss Ethel Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Kate Archie, treasurer; Miss Anna Evans, financial secretary; Miss Ellen Mossy, chaplain. Miss Katherine Roper, Mesdames Florence Isdale, Elizabeth Furman, Irene Johnson, Ella Holmes, Fannie Johnson and Julla Johnson are the members. The Talladega Club is sponsoring a card tournament at the home of Mrs. Ioantine E. Storrs-Sidney; 24 West 129th street, Saturday night. Dr. Charles Harris is president. Mrs. Dayz Washington was hostess to the Perennial Bridge Club on last Tuesday, Mesdames Mamle Ryress was the winner of the monthly prize given by Lottie B. Wade. The guests were: Mesdames Violet Freeman, winner of first prize; Emma Leonard, consolation; Rebecca Crim, and Walter Bailey. The Excelsior Girls' Club entertained their friends at the home of Miss Llicia Williams, 350 West 18th street, St. Valentine's night. We Moderns Bridge Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Susie Wheatley, at 128 West 129th street. Friday evening. Plans were discussed for a party for the last week in March. Ora G. Kirton is president; Lecanna Harris, secretary, pro tem. The South Carolina State Club met at the Unique Colony Circle, 254 West 135th street, on Thursday. A winter prom will be given by this group at the Walker Studio on Feb. 27. The Ivy Art Circle gave its mid-winter frolic at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening. In this group are the following ladies: Mrs. Thomas, president; Mrs. Wilhelmina, president; Miss Julia Wilson, treasurer; Miss Eva Fischer, secretary; Mrs. Daisy Greene, financial secretary; Messames Roberta Jackson, Margaret Which was one of the outstanding features of the Atlantic City Bus Show, offer an opportunity to participate in the future profits of this growing industry. Now under the exclusive management of MRS. ANNA HANSON, most fadidious TELEPHONES MULBERRY 825-412 NEW BOSTON GARAGE 75-75-77 BOSTON ST. New South Grand Ave. NEWARK, N. J. FIRE AND MOTOR REPAIRING Largest in Town with First Class Service BROWN STORING ACCESSORIES GIVE YOUR CAR TREATMENT TO US We Specialize in Radio or Car Batteries Recharging and Rentals We Sell Goods and Goods and Said WE NEVER CLOSE. C. R. BRUNCH & J. F. SCOTT, Props. The NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION AN ORGANIZATION THAT THE WORLD AWATES A Negro Striving to Give Employment to Young Negro Confections — Lunchmen and Service — Tobaccos FRED MOORE, President BENJAMIN GRANDERSON, Secretary 30 BOSTON ST. Mitchell 9355 NEWARK, N. J. TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF CITY HOUSING Bethel Young People's Lyceum, 52 West 132d Street, will have as their guests the New York League of Women Voters on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The league is headed by Mrs. Edwin Chase Hoyt and has a local branch in Harlem, of which Mrs. Belle J. Bearden is acting chairman. The Sunday will be addressed by Miss Pearl Bernstein, who will speak on municipal problems of housing. Others scheduled to speak are Mrs. Mary C. Lawton, and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce. The musical program will be arranged by Mrs. Frances E. Hebbons. Harris, Margaret Hancock, Arnita Brinson, Helen Hancock, Arthur Jones, and Linda Warner. The honorary members are: Mesdames Bertha Harris, Carrie Webb and Louise Robinson. Mrs. Ira deA. Reid, 405 Edgecombe avenue, entrance the members of the Mr. and Mrs. Club on Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Atty. and Mrs. William T. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parsons are the members who were present. Mrs. Helen Coron of Cleveland, Ohio, was a guest for the evening. Mrs. Mattie Hunter chose Lincoln's birthday for a bridge-luncheon at the Dark Tower. She was hostess to the Dela Marge Bridge Club and visiting guests. Mrs. Louise Edwards, Mrs. Ollie Roberts, Miss Martha Turner won the club prizes in the order named. Mrs. Lucy Coles won the first guest; Miss Byne, second guest. Others present included Mesdames Narcissus Turner, Margaret Reeves, Kate Corbin, Esther Bright, Bessie Miller, Dorothy Emblem™ Mamie L. Briggs, Fannie Woods, Mamie Anderson Pratt, Lydia Wright and Miss Helene Pettiford. The Paramount Social Club, of which Mrs. Eliza Mitchell is president, gave its first Valentine party on Saturday night at the club rooms of the United Progressive Association, 23 West 130th street. Clubs in attendance were the United Progressive Social, Loyal Men and Women, Royal Twelve and the Eighteen Aces Social. Invitations have been issued by the Wilberforce University Club of New York City to its complimentary party and dance to be held at the Urban League, 202 West 130th street, Friday evening. At a meeting of the club last week, Alton Holsey of the Colored Merchants' Association of Harlem gave a talk. Aldrich Turner is the president. La Foule held its meeting at the home of Miss Pauline Hackney, 400 West 150th street, last week. At bridge, Mrs. Fannie Robinson won first prize, and Mrs. Nan Thurston second. The Aristocratic New Yorkers gave a smoker at Club Witoka, 222 West 145th street, Saturday night, for the new members. O. Richard Reid, the portrait painter, was host to the debs of Prentice and their escorts at a Valentine party. Those invited were: Misses Helen McIntosh, Helen Butler, Ruth Penn, Marie Alexander, Thema Whitaker, Elsie Eligor, Bertha Ruebel, Eulah Smith, Marjorie Reid, Dorothy Burtel, Thelma Lee, Iris Terry, Marlie Mitchell, Gladys McIntosh, Margaret Johnson, Sybil Bane, Billie Johnson, Bestra Eligor. Also Robert, Anthony, Charles Waribur, Nat Meade, Milton Pierce, John Sheppard, William Elegor, McGenitoth, Alky Lindsay, Irving The card tournament which was given by the Hydranger Club, Friday evening, February 7, at the Trade of Commerce Reception Room, 2370 Seventh avenue, was a great success. Eight prizes were given, four for winning the prize, six prizes were as follows: Mesdames Ryers, president of Perennial Bridge Club, first prize; Wraggs, second prize; Holly, third prize; Minnie Brooks, fourth prize. Gentlemen's prizes were won by Messrs. Henriques, first prize; Burton, second prize; R. Amons, third prize; C. Blandett, fourth prize. Officers and members of the include Vice-President, S. Eady, Vice-president; E. Smith, treasurer; Miss Brown, secretary; M. M. Turner, critic. Others, Miss Catlett, Mesdames C. Mason and E. Trottman—Advt. Page Five Yorke, Basal Church, Arthur Griffith, Arthur Hawkins, Edward蒲林, St. Clare Brooks, Francis Walker, Frank Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Butler were chaperns. The Tenco Club, of which Joseph X. Beaman is now president, give its mid-winter matinee dance on Saturday, 2 to 7 o'clock, at Imperial Hall, 160 West 120th street. Audubon Club will give a semi-formal dance at the Renaissance on Friday, February 28. The members of the club are: Ivan Archong, Harry Hunter, Harold Hedgeman, Henry Brooks, Charles Dallas, Roy Elliot, Leon Nesbitt, Thomas Cobett, Raymond Smith, Bay Coleman, Bernard Kaylor, Herbert Leonard, Albert Hawkins and Dave Walker. A. 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In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your drugstreet not have it write Lion Laboratories, Inc. DEPT. A 39 Waverly Ave., Newark, N. J. IS MONEY FESTURING BUSES Features of the new RAM BUS Long features of the Atlantic City Bus way to participate in the future growing industry. calls Write to RAM MOTORS, Inc., GENE'S BUILDING PARK, N. J. Flapperettes: "IT'S VERY HARD TO CARRY AROUND THE MILK OF HUMAN KIND AFTER SOMEONE HAS KICKED THE BOTTOM OF YOUR CAN! THANY TO PAUL TERRY - LINCOLN The Feminis Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE IT'S VERY HARD TO CARRY AROUND THE MILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS AFTER SOMEONE HAS KICKED THE BOTTOM OUT OF YOUR CAN! THANK TO PAUL TERRY - LINCOLN U. WILLIAM C. CHASES The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint The Poor in New York THE New York Association of the Poor spent $1,397,047, according to one of the organization, which is second street. Of this sum, $5 mothers and their children. In house was ill of tuberculosis, relieving unemployment, in aiding temporary relief for epilepsy. One bureau of the organitative work in discovering a especially in children, and in the diseases. Another bureau spent $1 vacations for mothers and in giving the aged a taste of sun. About $68,560 went for tuberculosis in maintaining a More than $161,000 was spent welfare activities. In spite of this great turnations of the poor, 24,538 fam. York seems to have in it many these cold days, and even on it matter, you can see white children who are in dire need thousands who bask in sunshorts.—T. E. B. TESTS SHOW LITTLE GAS DOES PLENTY OF WORK THE New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor spent during 1929 approximately $1,397,047, according to the eighty-sixth annual report of the organization, which is housed at 105 East Twenty-second street. Of this sum, $573,167 was used to help needy mothers and their children, families where the head of the house was ill of tuberculosis or other disabling diseases, in relieving unemployment, in aiding aged persons and in providing temporary relief for emergencies. One bureau of the organization spent $122,727 for preventive work in discovering and correcting physical defects, especially in children, and in trying to eliminate preventable diseases. Another bureau spent $103,981 in providing two-week vacations for mothers and infants at the seashore, and in giving the aged a taste of summer country life. About $68,560 went for the prevention and relief of tuberculosis in maintaining a day preventorium for children. More than $161,000 was expended on other health and social welfare activities. In spite of this great turnover of money to improve conditions of the poor, 24,538 families actually being aided. New York seems to have in it many, many more needy cases. On these cold days, and even on the more pleasant ones for that matter, you can see white and colored men, women and children who are in dire need, and yet you read about the thousands who bask in sunshine and luxury at Florida resorts.—T. E. B. A study of gas consumption for individual domestic needs shows these figures, says the New York State Committee on Public Utility Information: Bread baking—Twenty-five cubic feet of gas will bake from one to eight leaves at one time, according to the size of the oven. Roast chicken—Thirty-five cubic feet of gas will roast one three-pound bird. Bean soup—Slx cubic feet of gas will cook one quart. Coffee—One and one-third cubic feet of gas will prepare one quart. Custard pie—Ten cubic feet of gas will bake one or more pies, depending upon size of the oven. Hot water—Twenty cubic feet of gas will heat 20 gallons of cold water to a temperature of 105 degrees. Washing—Thirty-five cubic feet of gas will heat to the boiling point enough water for an average family wash. Maynard to Discuss Sex "The Biological Aspect of Sex" is to be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Aubre deL. Maynard, visiting surgeon at Harlen Hospital, at 9 p.m. Friday evening at the Myrtle Anderson Welfare Center. 122 West 136th Street. The lecture is open to all women and to girls who have reached the age of 16. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies Ask Your Doctor for the Best Pills in Kee and Gold menstrual care, tested with Blue Ribbon. Takes an ect. for the Best Pills in Kee and Gold menstrual care, tested with Blue Ribbon. Attn: GILLIE O'LEARY DRUGGISTS. Attn: GILLIE O'LEARY DRUGGISTS. YOU KNOW WE'VE BEEN KNOWN DEST. Always KNOWN SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. MRS. LOGOCO, MIDWIFE LEVATRICE ITALIANA Greatest attention given to women during pregnancy. All information free. Graduate from Bellevue Hospital. 80 WENT 110th ST., APT. 3-C Telephone University 5182 POPULARITY Depends on CREAM 'No-Scent' POWDER 25-60c 25c "Your Silent Friend" DESTROYS PERSPIRATION ODORS Sold Everywhere Page Six 6.1.7 一 for Improving the Condition during 1929 approximately the eighty-sixth annual report housed at 105 East Twenty-78,167 was used to help needy families where the head of the or other disabling diseases, iniding aged persons and in pro-mergenencies.ization spent $122,727 for pre-nd correcting physical defects, trying to eliminate preventable 93,981 in providing two-week fants at the seashore, and in immer country life. the prevention, and relief of day preventorium for children. added on other health and social over of money to improve con-llies actually being aided. New. many more needy cases. On the more pleasant ones for that and colored men, women and. and yet you read about the fine and luxury at Florida re- Receives Second Prize For Sandwich Filling Mrs. Edna Brooks, 444 West 163d street, one of New York's leading private caterers, was awarded second prize in a contest held at the Savoy Plaza. Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, last Friday. The prizes were given for the two best recipes for vegetable coloring to be used in the filling for sandwiches. There were fifty-seven white caterers. Mrs. Brooks being the only colored to compete. Mrs. Brooks, who was asked to give a fifteen-minute talk on the making of coloring for sandwich filling over Station WJZ, has been offered a position at the Savoy Plaza as director of sandwich making. How Do These New Refrigerators Work? The increasing use of gas and electric refrigerators is producing many questions about their operation. This is a non-technical explanation of the process, says the New York State Committee on Public Utility Information. Cold is the absence of heat. Withdrawing heat from something makes it cold. Certain chemicals used as refrigerants change readily from liquids to gases and, through this process of expansion, absorb heat. When such a liquid or refrigerant is allowed to expand in the chilling unit of a refrigerator, it absorbs this heat from the refrigerator food space, and the humidity in the air is depicted on the outside of the chilling unit in the familiar form of snow or frost. The gasified refrigerant cannot come into the food space, but remains within the metal chilling unit. Repetition or continuation of this process cools the refrigerator to the desired temperature, at which it is automatically kept. To make the process continuous and use a small quantity of refrigerant over and over it is necessary to change the gasified refrigerant back to liquid and remove the heat which it has absorbed from the inside of the refrigerator. In electric refrigerators this whole process is accomplished by means of a compressor and air cooling. In gas refrigerators it is done by first absorbing the gasified refrigerant in an absorber from which it is driven by a tiny gas flame. It is then condensed to liquid, which flows by gravity back to the chilling unit, where it again expands and continues its cooling process. WHY do girls often have to drive a man out of their lives before they realize that they want him? Often it's too late, for the man may have become interested in another, or his interest in another is at least sufficient not to give the former sweetie another chance. Don't be too hasty in giving your boy friend the air. Remember that if you should change your mind and want him back, you'll probably have to do all the chasing and your feelings are likely to be hurt. Dear Heartbroken: The man is probably losing interest in you. When he was serious you weren't and now he doesn't know how to take you. You say you were to get married this month, but that he doesn't say anything about it. Well, then, why don't you? Heaven! you ought to show a little interest and if you really care for him, it shouldn't be any task. Let him know that you are really planning on being married this month. If he has changed his mind, it will be too bad—but perhaps he hasn't; and it's up to you to find out. No. The Amsterdam News has not a "Lonely Hearts" Column" and is not in favor of one. Luck to you. EGYPSY ANN. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Banks, Lloyd, 26, 111 West 137th street; Miss Beulah Turner, 23, 123 West 142d street. Bonne, Hessick, 23, 3813 Brondau avenue, Philadelphia; Miss Louise Lainbright, 21, 120 East 100th street. Bonnie, Lloyd, 23, 100 West 11st street; Miss Alzady Hndulw, 21, 133 West 141st street. Cox, Herbert, 22, 574 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Leotta Smart, 22, same address. Dandbridge, Mr., 24, 18 West 138th street; Miss Etta Johnson, 29, 56 West 141st street. Davidson, Francis, 24, 10 West 135th street; Miss Ivy Mathurin, 24, 120 West 141th street. Downey, Ernest, 21, 141 West, 193th street; Miss Mary Robbins, 19, same address. Evans, John, 25, 594 Lenox avenue; Miss Agnes Rutherford, 25, 184 Bradhurst avenue. Embourdain, 22, 310 West, 118th street; Miss Marie Smith, 21, 320 West 141st street. Flamingo, Frank, 23, 2023 Seventh avenue Mass Ethel Cook, 19, 20 West 115th street. Fortney, William, 22, 50 West 119th street. Miss Cora Thurman, 26, 222 West 130th street. Freeman, Herbert, 42, 63 West 1420 Freeman, Herbert, 33, 149 West 130th street Graves, Butherford, 24. 132 West 124th street northeast courvilleon. 24. 132 West 125th street Griffith, William, 218. 158 West 130th St. Brownhill, Braithwaite, 23. 251 West 110th street. Harvey, Thomas, 29, 1787 Third avenue: Miss Mattie Alston, 29, same address. Henry, Clarence, 28, 2559 Eighth avenue: Miss Madora Krause, 24, 2894 Eighth avenue. Hudson, Robert, 25, 204 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Minnie McGilchrist, 26, same address. Hutchinson, Dudley, 25, 11 West 117th street; Miss Maude Hazeley, 28, 291 East 117th street; Jackson, Herbert, 22, 62 West 122nd address; Miss Lillian DeRush, 19, same address. Jackson, Moses, 24, 272 West 18th Street, Thompson, 18, 137 18th street. Jackson, William, 32, 33 Suffolk street; Miss Susie Berkley, 22, same address; Jefferson, Edward, 25, 2334 Seventh avenue; Miss Thorese Winfrey, 24, Jones, James, 24, 210 East 102d street; Miss Thelma Helms, 21, same address; Kershaw, Theodore, 23, 425 West Fifth- third street; Miss Marla Cepeda, 25, 230 East 100th street. Logan, Leroy, 24, 437 Manhattan avenue; Miss Mary Harris, 26, same address; Mulberry, Crawford, 23, 62 East, 130th street; Miss Annie Jenkins, 25, 60 West 132d street. Milwaukee, Sunn. 24, 23 East 105th, milwaukee Blackwell, 25 125 West 137th street. Montgomery, Charlie, 29, 2364 Eighth Montgomery, Mary Smith, 26, 53 West 117th street. Murray, Frank, 20, 131 West 112th street; Miss Pauline Da Costu, 19, 308 West 111th street. Oliver, John, 26, 58 Wright street, Newport, Freeman, 25, 103 West 143d street. Patterson, Joe, 25, 2155 Fifth avenue; Miss Lucy Pender, 24, same address. Pearman, James, 23, 144 West 144th street; Miss Faith Adams, 25, same address. Reid, Lincoln, 48, 229 West 130th street; Miss Agnes Lillard, 37, 118 West 143d street. Reid, William, 23, 2713 Elkham avenue; Miss Lillian Plno, 23, 114 West 126th street. Robinson, James, 28, 313 West 184th street; Miss Estelle Simmons, 19, 307 West 183th street. Shelton, Seth, 52, 144 West 124th street; Miss Ethel Wood, 41, 140 West 129th street. Smith, Thaddea, 23, 264 West 153d street; Miss Ethel Gallegue, 22, 201 West 148th street. Spencer, John, 22, 9 West 137th street; Miss Little Goode, 17, 100 West 143d street. Stevenson, William, 21, Allanwood, N. J.; Miss Agnes Doylling, 20, 151 West 143d street. Walker, John, 25, 237 Seventh avenue; Miss Helen Jones, 25, 38 West 186th street Walker, Arthur, 35, 2073 Seventh avenue; Miss Roselle Giggetts, 33, 38 West 186th street Webster, James, 25, 1141 West 187th street; Miss Belle McLaughlin, 26, 145 Wilson, Frank, 46, 247 Atlantic avenue; Brooklyn; Miss Corrine Smith, 25, 53 West 117th street Wright, Edward, 21, 127 Flood, 128th street; Miss Lillian Flood, 23, 119; West 127th street. Wright, George, 27, 255 Eighth avenue; Miss Florence Greenidge, 23, 255 Eighth avenue. The New York Amsterdam News SATURDAY, February 22, is the birthday anniversary of George Washington. For some housewives it will be just another holiday; for others, an opportunity to have a party or luncheon at which time artistic decorations of red, white and blue should be used. To each of your guests, if you are having a luncheon or party, you should give a neatly printed card on which may be the following stanzas: When in my youth I told the truth it never occurred to me. That boys and girls in time to come Would hear of that cherry tree. (George Washington) Though my race was not the same, I bore the illustrious name. And I tried to teach my people That to labor is no shame. (Booker T. Washington) Your refreshments may consist of creamed chicken on toast, served with pimento garnishings on blue plates, star and bell-shaped sand- wiches, a patriotic ice, and coffee. Wooden Handle Problem WHEN placing your coffee percolator over the gas flame, be careful to keep the wooden handle out of range of the flame itself. Then you will have trouble replacing burned handles that have warped from excessive heat. Pinching Shoes If you are ever compelled to wear a shoe that hatches, try this: A folded cloth dipped in hot water and laid over the offending part will at once afford relief. By changing the cloth a few times to keep up the heat, in a few minutes the leather or kid shoe will shape to the foot. Rub a little sweet oil on before polishing; you will have no more trouble. Are Your Pearls Discolored? TRY this method: to clean your TRY this method to clean your pearls. If they are discolored or very dirty. Soak pearls in hot water and rinse them. Wash them with a little cream of tartar, rubbing them gently between the hands. When the water is cold, renew the application. Wash pearls in lukewarm water, lay the pearls on white paper in a dark place By AIDA HARRISON, Troop 91 Every one of our Girl Scout Troops was well represented in the Girl and Boy Scout Really by the 300 uniformed Girl Scouts who filed into the auditorium of P. S. 136, Friday evening. The cheers, songs and stunts of the girls were enough to make those Boy Scouts sit up and take notice. The Boy Scouts' acts gave songs and stunts, too, and demonstrations of knot-tying and first aid. The next big event for us Girl Scouts is the Song Contest. It will be lots of fun with plenty of work such as Girl Scouts love. The winner in this district will have a chance to compete for the cup provided for the best singing troop in Manhattan. The first rehearsal is to be on next Wednesday in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. at 6:45 p. m. The following troops have already entered: Nos. 190, 155, 151, 142, 126, 121, 93, 91 and 51. Others are invited to join. Scouts are invited to Join Miss Eugenie Davidson and the Junior Astrologists on the first trip to the Museum of Natural History on Saturday. March 1. Groups will meet at the Urban League at 7 p. m. or at the Museum at 7:45. Learn about the stars; you may find out which is your lucky one. There will be swimming Monday at the X. W. at 4 o'clock. Clio Centre Notes Recently the board of directors of the Clo Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., met and adopted certain changes for the benefit of the Centre and promotion of its work. One of these changes was the merging of all the club units and committees of the Centre, except the finance committee. The merged bodies are known as the Emma E. Green Community League. Officers of the league are: Mrs. Restelle L. Revey, president; A. W. Harper, Mrs. Mattle Watkins and Mrs. Milanee Dixon, vice-presidents; Mrs. Lucille Klass, recording secretary; Mrs. C. A. Ferguson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Constance Shirred, financial secretary; Mrs. Lotte Brown, treasurer; Miss Ingaborg Jorgenson, critic; Mrs. Mary Savage, chairman membership committee; Mrs. Melvina Thomas, chairman entertainment committee; George Mc FUR COATS THESE GENIINE FUR COATS can be used for posting by screen stars in studios. Perfect condition, nil sizes. Never year-written ganttainer. Deposits accepted. ELOISE LE FURE, Prop., 228 East 102d St. Formerly With the Aunna Shoppe, 2011 7th Axe, Open 11 A Dear Girl Scout: ```markdown ``` to dry or put them into a box of jeweler's sawdust. Household Hints TO clean enamel were use a paste of salt and vinegar. Have your home laundress fold your tablecloths three times lengthwise before any cross folding is done. Thus the ugly hump in the center of the cloth will be avoided and the linen will set smoother and better. To remove grease from the collar of a fur cont, rub it with sea sand as hot as you can stand it. Put the sand in a pan in the oven until it is hot. Old underwear makes fine polishing clothes for windows and silverware. If you have to change the cover on your ironing board, don't take it off. Just haste another one right on top. When it is done and smooth. Pieces of old sheets are good to use for covers. Cut empty cereal boxes into pieces an inch by two inches. Keep in the kitchen drawer, and use to scrape grave dishes. 1 box strawberries 1 cup sugar 1/4 box or 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 3 tablespoons boiling water 1 quart cream WASH and hull berries, sprinkle with sugar, let stand one hour; mash and rub through fine sieve; add gelatine which has been soaked in cold water and dissolved in the boiling water. Set in pan of ice water and begin to thicken; fold in whipped cream. Put into mold, cover, pack in salt and ice, one part salt, three parts ice; allow to stand four hours. Raspberries or peaches or shredded pineapple may be used instead of strawberries. Spanish Cake. 1/4 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1/4 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon camomile 1/4 cup milk CREAM shortening; add sugar and yolks of eggs; beat well; slift together flour, baking powder, and cin- Dermon, chairman advertisement department. These officers were installed last night by Elder M. C. Strachan, chairman. The league will meet every Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.clock. Boys of the Friday afternoon class have started upon their second piece of work in carpentry. The girls are still embroidering under the tutorship of Mrs. Augusta Brown. Entertaining hostesses who served the children Friday were: Mrs. Lucille Klass, Miss Marguerite Wilson and Dr. Adena C. E. Minott. One thousand souvenir programs have been contributed by Benjamin F. Thomas, president and manager of the Broadway Auto School, for the musicale and testimonial meeting to be given by the Centre at St. Mark's M. E. Church Lyceum, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The anniversary sermon of The White Rose Working Girls' Home will be prescheed Sunday afternoon at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes at 4 p. m. G. W. Allen will be master of ceremonies. Don't Fail to Read the Big JANSSEN PIANO Advertisement on Page 3 COATS cars for Posing Only $60.00 $50.00 $110 Your Old Fur Coat Coats $22 ALL SIZES FOX 5CARPS. $12 BELLY'S STUDIO T. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Near 6th Ave. BEAUTY SALON Individual Hair Dressing, Marcel and branches of Beauty Culture. Operators 228 East 102d St. E, 2011 7th Ave. Open 11 A. M. HOUSEHOLD HINTS HOW TO LOOK Your Best BY FANNETTE Individuality Via Perfume HAVE you a perfume all your own? Or do you buy one kind one time and another kind the next? I believe that the sensible thing to do is to buy a particular perfume that suits your personality and stick to it. Haven't you associated a certain perfume with a certain person? No matter where you are, if that fragrance comes to you, don't you immediately recall or try to recall who uses that particular kind? For the girl who is trying to make s Miss Ruby Adams, 11 West 114th street, was in the graduating class from Julia Ward Howe School last week. MA (Pronoun BLEACHIN Lightens YOUR Skin SAFE! QU THE CHOICE OF MARLE' makes your skin lighter ARIE (Pronounced Mar-lay) CHING L QUICK! VOICE OF THE FAST our skin lighter and lovelier at You, too Lightens YOUR Skin SAFE! QUICK! SURE! MARLE' makes your skin lighter and lovelier at the first application Charles. Gaines (of Gaines Bros., World's Fastest Cuban Athletes), featured in the "Gold Diggers of Broadway," writes us: You, too, will be envied your satin-smooth lige skin . . . if you use Mar Ideal for DARK OU MARLE' keeps my complexion faultless. Respectfully, CHARLES GAINES. Fragrant, Soothing, Delightful! NEW YORK CITY AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG Seventh Avenue. Avenue. 328th Street and and Seventh Ave. Seventh Avenue. e. Seventh Avenue. 2299 Seventh Ave. 334th Street and Seventh Avenue. Eenth Avenue. 142d Street and Lenox Avenue. MIRACY — 478 Lenox Avenue. Box Avenue. 1044 Lenox Avenue. 4th Street and Avenue. MACY—2159 Fifth GOLDEN DRUG FORMAN'S DRUG PUBLIC DRUG S BARNLIX DRUG FROLLISH AND FREIDBERG AND HRENBLATZ P. J. W. BONNER- COLONIAL PARK THE HEIGHTS P. KUTCHEN'S PHI- PIETU AND WOOD DIAMOND PHAR- 141th St. JULIUS HUMAN A. WEINSTEIN- MAX DAVIDSON H. FEUERSEISEN A. & B. PHARM N. ROBINOWitz N. SABEL KAY- PARKSIDE DRUG MITTLEMAN'S N. MISTUZIN—349 M. STUZIN—349 ALFRED STARK ALFRED'S DRUG Avery's Drug If your dealer cannot supply you, sentence and we will make NEW YEAR FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING WILLIAMS' PHARMACY—2161 Seventh Avenue. I. H. SCHWARTZ—2156 Seventh Avenue. RENAISSANCE PHARMACY—138th Street and Seventh Avenue. I. J. KOWITZ—141st Street and Seventh Avenue. CHAIKIN AND COHEN—2556 Seventh Avenue. J. SORKIN—2456 Seventh Avenue. CLARISSA DRUG STORE—2400 Seventh Avenue. LOEWENSTEIN'S PHARMACY—2299 Seventh Avenue. DANIEL DRUG COMPANY—134th Street and Seventh Avenue. ALHAMBRA DRUG CO.—2121 Seventh Avenue. UNIQUE PHARMACY—2399 Seventh Avenue. DR. MOGILL'S PHARMACY — 142d Street and Lenox Avenue. REX DRUG COMPANY—318 Lenox Avenue. EISENBUD AND COMPANY PHARMACY — 478 Lenox Avenue. ROBBINS' DRUG STORE—539 Lenox Avenue. CANTES' PHARMACY—419 Lenox Avenue. CLINTON DRUG COMPANY—504 Lenox Avenue. FRIEDLAND'S PHARMACY—574 Lenox Avenue. HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY—1444th Street and Lenox Avenue. UNITY PHARMACY—2144 Fifth Avenue. MEYERS AND KANER PHARMACY—2159 Fifth If your dealer cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance and we will mail you 1 Bottle of MARLE'. WILLIAMS' PHARMACX-1261 Seventh Avenue. I. H. SHCWARTZ-1256 Seventh Avenue. RENAISSANCE PHARMACY—138th Street and Seventh Avenue. L. BOTKOWITZ—141st Street and Seventh Ave. CHIAKIN AND COHEN—2556 Seventh Avenue. J. SORKIN—2456 Seventh Avenue. CLARISSA DRUG STORE—3400 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 PHARMACY-2399 Seventh Avenue. DR. MOGILL'S PHARMACY - 142d Street and Lenox Avenue. REX DRUG COMPANY-318 Lenox Avenue. EISENBUD AND COMPANY PHARMACY - 478 Lenox Avenue. ROBBINS' DRUG STORE—539 Lenox Avenue. CANTES' PHARMACY—419 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. MEVERS AND KANER PHARMACY—2159 Fifth Avenue. IDEAL DRUG CO.—2730 8th Avenue. GUDIS' PHARMACY—2128 Eighth Ave. BROOK JOHN D. EARLE—387 Hudson Ave. GEO. H. REITHER—124 Myrtle Ave. MYRTLE DRUG CO.—Myrtle and Duffield. C. C. CRIPPEN PHARMACY—397 Classon Ave. A. LEOPOLD'S DRUG STORE—516 Franklin Ave. PAUL MILLS' PHARMACY—1107 Fulton St. JAMAI F. HIMMELFARB—Washington and South St. ROCKAWAY ROAD PHARMACY—175 Rockaway Road. L. FRIEDMAN'S PHARMACY—109 Merrick Rd. JERSEY JOHN D. EARLE-387 Hudson Ave. GEO. H. RIFTHER-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. JAMAICA, N. Y. Grand South St. CY—175 Rockaway 109 Merrick Rd. REMSEN PHARMA KEMPS PHARMA WELICKA'S PHARMA JERSEY CITY, N. J. Kelson Ave. Kelson Ave. IMPERIAL PHARMA CITY PHARMACY BUTTON LABORATOR 5 Philpot Street, Baltimore, M F. HIMMELFARB—Washington and South St. ROCKAWAY ROAD PHARMACY—175 Rockaway Road. LAUREL PHARMACY—447 Jackson Ave. WATERS' PHARMACY—491 Jackson Ave. WELLINGTON LA 1415 Philpot Street WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. 1415 Philpot Street, Baltimore, Md. namon and add alternately with milk; fold in beaten whites of eggs. Sake is poured in in moderate oven 35 to 40 minutes. Cover with boiled icing. **Bolled Icing.** 1 cup granulated sugar 12 cup water White of one egg teaspoon flavoring extract 1 teaspoon baking powder BOIL sugar and water without stirring until syrup spins a thread; pour very slowly over stiffly beaten egg white and beat until smooth; add flavoring and baking powder; allow to stand few minutes before spreading. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2293 Seven Avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. WELLINGTON LAB., Inc., Gentlemen: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 RLE' (and Mar-lay) G LOTION CK! SURE! HE FASTIDIOUS! and lovelier at the first application You, too, will be envied for your satin-smooth light skin . . . if you use Marle'. Ideal for DARK, OLIVE and TAN complexions. Marle' is not greasy, does not grow hair and causes no peeling or bad after effects. PRICE: You, too, will be envied for your satin-smooth light skin . . . if you use Marle'. Ideal for DARK, OLIVE and TAN complexions. Marle' is not greasy, does not grow hair and causes no peeling or bad after effects. 60c and $1.00 I us your name and address with remit- you 1 Bottle of MARLE'. RK CITY DOWING DRUG STORES: GOLDEN DRUG STORE—2692 8th Avenue. FORMAN'S DRUG STORE—144th St. and 8th Ave. PUBLIX DRUG STORE—2552 8th Avenue. BARNHARD-WALTERS—2610 8th Avenue. FROLISH AND EPSTEIN—2802 8th Avenue. FREIDBEG AND KRAINS—2851 8th Avenue. HIRENBLATZ PHARMACY—2781 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. PIETU AND WOLF—143 Lenox Ave., cor. 117th St. DIAMOND PHARMACY—77 Lenox Avenue, cor. 144th 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. SANIEL KAY—2190 8th Avenue. PARKSIDE DRUG—2525 8th Avenue. MITTLEMAN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. M. STUZIN—249 West 135th Street. ALFRED STARK—65th St. and Amsterdam Ave. NEVE'S DRUG STORES, INC.—64th St. and GOLDEN DRUG STORE—2692 8th Avenue. FORMAN'S DRUG STORE—144th St. and 8th Ave. PUBLIX DRUG STORE—2552 8th Avenue. BARNHARD-WALTERS—2610 8th Avenue. FROLISH AND EPSTEIN—2802 8th Avenue. FREIDBERG AND KRAINS—2851 8th Avenue. HIRENBLATZ PHARMACY—2787 8th Avenue. J. W. BONNER—137 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. PIETU AND WOLF—143 Lenox Ave. cor. 111th St. DIAMOND PHARMACY — 77 Lenox Avenue, cor. 114th St. JULIUS HUMAN—22 Lenox Avenue. A. WEINSTEIN—122 Lenox Avenue. MAX DAVIDSON—118th St. and Lenox Ave. F. FEUEREISEN—190 Seventh Avenue. A. & B. PHARMACY—340 St. Nicholas Avenue. N. ROBINOWITZ—54 Amsterdam Avenue. SAMUEL KAY—129th 8th Avenue. PARKSIDE DRUG—2525 8th Avenue. MITTLEMAN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. M. STUZIN--429 West 135th Street. ALMREND--135th St. and Amsterdam Ave. NEVES DRUG STORES, INC--135th St. and Amsterdam Ave. BERN'S DRUG STORE—1384th S. and 8th Ave. ALEX FINKELSTER—2225, Fifth Ave. S. BAILIN PHARMACY—1060 Fulton St. J. B. GREENBERG—983 Fulton St. CARDONES, DRUG STORE—732 Fulton St. DANIEL L. SMITH—182 Myrtle Ave. GOLDFLINK PHARMACY—225 Myrtle Ave. D. SHAFRAN—359 Franklin Ave. A, N. Y. REMISEN PHARMACY—Merrick Rd. & Remsen St. KEMP'S PHARMACY—292 New York Blvd. WELICKA'S PHARMACY—339 Sulphin Blvd. CITY, N. J. IMPERIAL PHARMACY—629 Communipaw Ave. CITY PHARMACY—58 Kearney Ave. LABORATORIES, Inc. , Baltimore, Md. REMSEN PHARMACY—Merrick Rd. & Remsen St. KEMP'S PHARMACY—292 New York Blvd. WELICKA'S PHARMACY—339 Sulphin Blvd. IMPERIAL PHARMACY—629 Commigiwap Ave. CITY PHARMACY—58 Kearney Ave. Girl Graduates BROOKLYN favorable and lasting impression, here is an opportunity. Save up the pennies and get a sweet, mild perfume and feel as though it's your own personal possession. You will in this way create a pleasant atmosphere about yourself. Dear Puzzled: A very good bleach for the finer nails is a solution of lemon and water. It is harmless, yet effective. Dear M. C. Brushing the hair for five or ten minutes every night will give it a lustre and greatly help its growth. Mr. and Mrs. Luclous M. James of 458 Mt avenue, Bronx, N. Y., entertained forty-six guests on Saturday evening, February the 8th, on Mr. James' birthday. The table was beautifully decorated and everything was served in great style. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Daisy Toomer and Mrs. Viola Palge of West Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Garner, Mrs. Susie K. Tyson and Miss Vera Tyson of Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. James received many beautiful gifts. -Advct. PRICE: ```markdown ``` WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals HARLEM. Sunday—Virginia Diggs, 52, 174 West street. Treated for pneumonia by both heath care. John Ryan, 49, 2184 Amish community. Epilepsy at 29 Bradhurst an attic. Treated by Dr. Bibbo. Veteran—Charles Stewart, 31, 113 West 11st street, while part intoxicated. Treated by Dr. Fugazzi. Treated for laceration of the scalp by Dr. Fugazzi. Harlem Court Before Magistrate McQuade, 23 West 120th street and Elizabeth Newton, 111 home were held in 32,000 bail for burglary. The two are alleged to Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Johnson, Indian- er; Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Smith, Mrs. M Mercerite Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carter, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Seymour, Miss Bert W. Whiten, Miss Alice Whitman, Princess W. Whiten, Leonard Reed, Frank M. Whiten, Mrs. E. Lawson, Camden, N. M. W. Fuller, Mrs. Mary John- Sperinfield, Mass.; Philip Ennls, E. Emma McColes, Washington, D. Whiten, Mrs. E. Lawson, Brad Bush Burlein, James War, Mr. M. P. Hackett, Mrs. and Mrs. Jay Willis, Haltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Cure, Asbury Park. Mrs. A. Joseph Brown; Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas, Butte Hilder Pierce, Akron, Ohio; Mr. The Edgecombe Studio Edgecombe Avenue, at 130th St. For Teas, Receptions, Small Club Affairs After Theatre Parties a Specialty For Reservations Phone Audubon 8436 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 205 WEST 1858th STREET Phone Audubon 8257 Johnnie Jackson's Lunch Now Located at 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 134th and 135th Sts. Larger Quarters — Latest EQUIPMENTS NEVER CLOSED ELLERBE'S TEA ROOM 205 WEST 180th STREET New 11th Avenue Meals Served 11 A.M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR DAILY 6:00 Sundays and Holidays 5:45 TRY OUR SOUTHERN WAFFLES THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Bunting housekeeping. Occupied rooms. Open night and day. 115 WEST 121st ST. Cor. 17th Ave. Cathered 2328 Harlem's Finest Hotel 2053 SEVENTH AVE. Tel. Monument 5000 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 10279 LINCOLN ROOMS Up-to-Date Single and Double Rooms With Hot and Cold Water, Showers Transients Accommodated 301 WEST 1341h STREET New York, N. Y. Audubon 3777 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 1366th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room immediately clears; coolent treatments MULTIPLELY OR WEEKLY. Thinking about 1855. CLAN, J. JONES, Prop. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Writing in Hotel and Writing in East Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Schuyl and Surface Cars at Doors Education Reasonable ED, WILLIAM Zipp Tel. Audubon 2790 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Guest Hotel in Harlem" Dr. ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 10th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each department. Linen, electric lights and fall mat covered included. Electric service at home. Telephones University 6000-6001-0002 have been caught burglarizing a burlesque theatre on West 123th street. West 140th street, and Irving Lay, 25, 76 West 131st street, were held in $3,000 bull each for the Grand Jurist when arranged to have broken two men are alleged to have broken into a vacant apartment at 13 East 131st street, and ripped out a quantity of pipe from beneath the sink and washroom. John Reeves, 37, 55 East 130th street, was discharged when arranged on a charge of felonious. John Reeves, 38, 60 East 130th street. Bournion charged that on Jan. 29, while visiting Reeves in his home, the latter hit him on the left side with a quirred medical attention. On an additional charge of violating the Sullivan Law, Reeves was held in $300 bail by the judge. A man Mastrangelo of the East 130th street站 told the magistrate that and Mra T. R. Lewis, Jr., Alfred A. Tiggle, Providence, R. L.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Long and daughter, Hudson, H. Long and Mrs. C. H. Long and Mrs. G. W. Watton, Oyster Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Berry, Worcester, Mass; Forrester B. W. Washington, Atlantic; Mr. and Mrs. H. Farrall, Annapolis; Thomas H. Skidmore, Bronxville. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Mary Broadus, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Cora Lee Johnson, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, N. Y.; Mrs. Claire Walker, Atlantic City; Mrs. Carmen Lawrence, Miss Rucilley, Ryce; Miss Lucile Corbin, Miss Milford Brown, New York City; Miss Lissie Jones, New York City; Miss Jones, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Miss Helen Hubbard, Chicago; Mrs. M. E. Sandford, St. Louis; Miss Georgia Kelley, Mystic; Mrs. R. H. R. Henry, Philadelphia; Mrs. Rowena Rhye, Columbus, Ohio Again Konjola Gives Proofs Of Its Merits "I Feel Twenty Years Younger," Exclaims Delighted Resident of Harlem. After all, what better, stronger proof of a medicine's necessity than have put the medicine to the test, and who know what this medicine has specially done. MRS. BESSIE DILLON. Photo by Gibson Studio, W. 123th St. Konjola, the medicine of $2 ingredients—22 of them the juices of roots has proved its merits in so many thousands of cases that the name Konjola has been used for thousands of American homes. Would you know how Konjola works? Would you know that Konjola is enthusiastic over konjola for her? But just all the facts about Konjola from Konjola. Man nearest you. There is a street and another at the Hanover drug street and Broadway. New York City, and another at the Hanover drug street and Broadway. New York Brooklyn. They will tell you all about Konjola, but right now read the words of a Dillon, who said to a Konjola Man. "In three weeks' time Konjola did for me what all else I tried in five years. My stomach was badly out of order, but I never seemed to be coming and pain," was always constipated, and finally rheumatism set in. The pain in my legs was so bad that many of the people had to stop and went on walk. It had to spend most of the time in bed getting my housework go. I had lost fifteen pounds, and was miscrabled all over. I was discouraged, too, for medicines are not good. My friend who came to visit me told me about Konjola, and I determined to see it this medicine was as good as people said in the week. My case certainly proved the worth in my case in three weeks the rheumatoid pains were gone; my stomach acted normally and the constipation was relieved. I feel twenty years of life. My new病 was now now. Now my husband, who has rheumatism, is taking Konjola, after seeing what this splendid medicine did for me. Konjola does work quickly. Many recalls of reliefs did Mrs. Dillon, very a treatment of from six to eight bottles is strongly recommended, especially where suffering has covered a period of years. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, first street and Broadway, New York City, and another at the Hanover drug store, 395 Bridge Street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where he is the only other Konjola man. The public may also visit a Konjola Man at any of these drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelen Drug Store ..... List & Broadway New Drug Store ..... Pope Drug Store.....5 Getty Square STATEN ISLAND Whelan Drug Store.....Point Richmond Cor. Richmond and Vroeland St. BROOKLYN. Hanover Drug Store.....399 Ridge Street Walgreen Drug Store SIHO Wylie Ave. TEENHAM DOWY, N. J. Walgreen Drug Store.....County and State Streets HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Whelan Drug Store.....Central and Wash- ington Drug Store Third Avenue and Hover Street, Jersey City Konkona is sold by all LIGGERT Drug STORES. WALKER drug store drug stores all McKenna service drug stores, Dave and Hanover drug stores Brooklyn, and all leading drug struggles throughout the U.S. he found a loaded platin in a store- room of the Reeves apartment. Joseph Francis, 26, 43 East 132d street, a wire worker, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of possessing a knife in violation of the Sullivan Law. James Hawley, 43, no home, and Oscar Smith, 26, 2636 Eighth avenue, were dismissed or charged of attempt to commit the charge that they were unable to locate Alfred Matthews, 229 Fifth avenue, on whose complaint they were arrested. Last Wednesday-Bennett Patrick, 40, 2636 Eighth avenue, was charged on a charge of felous assault. Patrick was accused of stabbing Charles Pharr, 16 East 131st street, in a street with street width charged in arranged on a charge of robbery. Prince was arrested by Policeman Pollard of the West 1224 street station after William Murphy, 513 West 124th street, and Lenox avenue of $17.50 in cash and his gold watch, after threatening him with an open knife. Murphy failed to appear in court to press his Juan Delaville, 22, 60 St. Nicholas avenue, and William Sunil, 36, 2007 Madison avenue, were sold for 100 balt on charges of illegally possessing drugs. Tolvo Sinero, 28, 124 West 124th street, was fined $10 for creating a disturbance and breaking a glass top table Soyroll Farrier, 214, Seventh avenue. Soyroll Farrier, 214, Seventh avenue. Heights Court Defore Manistrate Vitale. Friday—Detectives from Inspector McNeill staff raided an apartment at 110 West 141st street and manned and kitted on charges of possessing policy slips. They were held in 500 ball each for a further hearing. The suspects were 60 West 141st street; 310 Midlondon; 273 West 140th street; Mrs. Hart, 210 Madison avenue; Adelbert Bonus, 210 148th street; Munroe Allayne, 204 West 141st street; Henry Millet, 5 West 126th street, and Leslie Tucker, 228 West 141st street. Elsworth arrested on a similar charge by Detective Murray of the Fifth District and held for a further hearing. Creating a disturbance before a dance hall at 254 West 135th street and refusing to move when ordered to do so by Detective Herbert Mayer, 20, 172 West 130th street; Clement Rold, 15, 67 West 130th street; and Herbert Kane, 13, 298 West 130th street, were paroled for a further hearing. Friday—Charged with the theft of a taikah, Sam Warno, 33, 46-67 Pennsylvania, $2,000 ball for a further hearing. The taikah is owed by Emil Berger, 13 East 135th street, and was stolen in front of an armed driving away with the taikah and was arrested by Policeman Wray of the West 135th street station. Danielle Davidson, 30, 240 Seventh avenue, was held in $300 ball for a further hearing on a forgery charge. Davidson was arrested by Detective Kyle McGee, 240 Seventh avenue is charged with forcing the name of 14. Padron, 126 West Thirty-fourth street, to a check for $45 on Feb. 8, which it is charged, he then cashed Meld Robbins, 240 Seventh avenue. Found guilty of attempting to assault Policeman Joseph Scott of the Fort Washington district, of 44 West 145th street, was remanded without ball for probation investigation and sentence. The police officer served Dadesen acting suspiciously in front of 34 West 135th street. When he stopped to question him, Dadesen attempted to kick him and to turtle him. Thursday-Thomas Holden, a chauffeur, 533 West 171th street, whose autobiography was published in 35 Hamilton place, on Dec. 25, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of assault. The man was arrested on Amsterdam avenue. Miss Jaffa, who was painfully inflicted, told the magistrate that Holden drove his car in a coeliess manner. 32, and his "wife" Mary, 25, 2471 Eighth avenue, were held in $500 ball each for trial in Spinal Court. 181th charge of petit larceny. The couple were arrested on complaint of Isman Mohammed, a peddler, 249 East, 116th Avenue, and 117th Avenue. Thomas home to sell tapestries. While he was showing them to Thomas and his wife one of the tapestries valued at $10,000, he was accused of stealing the tapestry. Sidney Fisher, 23, 171 Garden street, Stapleton, S. I. and J. Williams, 25, 22 West 133d street, were hold for the three days of the siege. They were accused by Walter Joseph, 60 West 129th street, of robbing him of $ in the hallway of 22 West 133d street. Teresa White, 35, 100 West 133d street, Irene White, 35, 100 West 133d street, client garbage cans for her tenants. She was summoned on complaint of Inspector Jefferson of the Street Cleaning Department. Dixon, 23, 116 West 138th street, was held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury, on a charge of stealing two suits of clothes from the tailor store of Sam Green, 2556 Fifth avenue, who was employed to clean the windows. Last Wednesday—Walter Hanson, 50, building superintendent, of 215 West 130th street, was held in $2,500 ball for the Sullivan law. He was arrested on complaint of Lloyd Williams, 219 West 144th street, who told the police Hanson threatened him with a gun when he hired him, from whom he is separated. Frank Williams, 35, 231 West 140th street, who is alleged to have stolen $120 in 2004, 2268 Adams street, whom he is charged with having assaulted at 269 West 146th street, was held in $5,000 bail. Four more Walker Thorne, 24, 40 West 127th street; Loon Branchn, 26, 454 avenue; Walker St. Stephen, 26, 454 West 128th street, and Benjamin St. Stephen, 26, 454 West 128th street, and legged to have assaulted and robbed George Gallette, 233 West 127th street, of $5 in the hallway of 40 West 136th street, and Benjamin St. Bail for the Grand Jury. Gallette was slashed and cut about the face, and arms and received 12 attaches. 233 West 146th street was paid $2 for parking his automobile in front of a five hydrant at 131st street and Soventh avenue. He was arraigned on complaint of Police Gashun of the West 135th street station. Theoredo Dixon, 24, 240 West, 138th street, was held in 130 ball for a funeral of Samuel F. Dixon, 2526 Fifth avenue, who stated that when he came home he found the door of his home broken open. Entering the apartment, he found a large collection of alices he found Dixon. Green subdued the man and held him until the arrival of policeman Jennings of the police department, commended by neighbors. Clothing and other property belonging to Green and valued at about 100 was found on the fire escape outside of Green's apartment. Jesse Small, 45, a painter, 123 West The New York Amsterdam News Magistrate Reserves Decision Till March 1 in Student Shooter's Case Wounded Lincoln University Youth's Testimony Supported by White Girl in Court Patrolman Freed in Bail Patrolman Walter Lowe, white, of the Gates avenue station in Brooklyn, is at liberty today under bail of $1,000 following his arraignment Thursday in Gates Avenue Court before Magistrate Jacob Eliperin on a charge of felonious assault brought by Ralph Baker, Lincoln University student, who was shot by Lowe on September 9, in Brooklyn. Police Arrest Brooklyn Man After Still Explosion Threatens 2,000 Brooklyn police, bent upon their task of exterminating stills near buildings where large groups congregate, arrested David Spear, 46-year-old barber, Saturday, following an explosion Thursday at 1635 Dean street, Brooklyn. More than a score of persons were injured in the blast. Magistrate Elperin reserved decision in the case until March 1, after Miss Gladys Branhaven, white, of 514 Macon street, Brooklyn, corroborated the story of Baker and of his companion at the time of the shooting, Fowling, also a student at Lincoln University. Baker said they saw Patrolman Lowe, who was off duty at the time and in civilian clothes, waving a gun wildly on the Troy avenue station of the Fulton street elevated line in Brooklyn on the night of September 9. When he fled to avoid what he thought was a drunken man or a maniac, he was shot in the back by Lowe. Lowe charged that the two young men made insulting remarks to him in the presence of companion, Fowling, white, after attempting to force themselves into a seat, beside them on the train. Police Arrest Brooklyn Still Explosion Barber Explains Injuries in Fight—Family in A and Twenty Purs Brooklyn police, bent upon their near buildings where large groups Spear, 46-year-old barber, Saturday Thursday at 1635 Dean street, Broo persons were injured in the blast. A family of three, living next door at 1637 Dean street, was freed of responsibility late Thursday, after being under arrest for several hours while confined to St. Mary's and Kings County hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Brooks and the man's stepson, Levi Graham, were injured when the still house opened, leaving with the house and injuring a score of children at P. S. 83, across the street. Spear was said to have been seen running away from the scene of the blast. He denied any part in operation of the still, but is declared by police to have asserted that he was a booferger. The barber was brushed when arrested. He explained his injuries by stating he had been beaten in a fight. Arrest Woman at Still In the series of raids in the borough over the week-end, Mrs. Bertha Simmons, 34, was arrested when police raided the still confiscated four barrels of mash and a 23-gallon tank. Inspector Thomas P. Cummings is directing the crusade. The Thursday blast was traced directly to a distiller who tapped a gas line with a rubber tube to provide fuel to heat the still at 1635 Dean street. Gas had escaped from the leaky connection and filled the room. It exploded at 9:30 a.m., shortly after the children began their morning session in school. The injured pupils were in school when the blast shook the neighborhood. Nearly all windows were smashed as debris from the wrecked house across the street filled the air. The injured pupils suffered only slight wounds, and three were forced to go to the hospital, according to Maurice Garfinkel, white principal. The children, headed by their teachers, managed to recover their wits and march quietly as possible. The explosion was created later by parents who rushed to the scene upon hearing of the blast. The Brooks family was not so fortunate, and all landed in hospitals for treatment. Brooks, upon regaining consciousness, denied that he knew of the presence of the still in the curing. He suffered a possible fracture. A man who called himself Wilson rented the apartment at 1635 from 130th street, was held in $500 ball for a West Geelong hospital that he enrailed on a charge of pet larceny. Small was arrested by Detective Sullivan of the West 135th street station on West 135th street. West 133d street. She charged that Small, who visited her in her home, stole her handbag, which contained $52.75 and which also had left on the Nelson Griffin, 18, 230 West 133th street, was held without hall for a further hour, and pelted through Griffin and Lambert Peltet. Griffin and Lambert Peltet, 107 West 133th street, who is also awaiting trial, are said to have stolen a suit of clothes valued at $150,000. Lambert Peltet, 856 West 145th street. Esperit is delivering the suit to John Matheo, 26 St Nicholas avenue, when the two men, who were in the car, the suit, Polleman Johnson of the West 133th street atlion caught Peltet after a chase. Griffin escaped, but the police were not informed of the formation alleged to have been furnished the police by Peltet. Special Sessions Monday—James McDermott, 34, white salesman, who collected $14.46 from James Bailen, superintendent of $21 he was selling a $29.90 suit for a company he didn't represent, was sentenced to thirty days in prison Monday. Richard Smith, 30, 63 West, 131st four months for presentation of drills. said that he followed them to the platform and that Baker was shot in attempting to escape arrest. Both Baker and Fontaine, however, it was later revealed, had not been pasegemented. When Lowe brought charges of felonious assault and disorderly conduct against Baker and Fontaine, respectively, a counter-charge of felonious assault was filed by Baker against Lowe. All three charges were dismissed. Magistrate Mark Rudick on October 21. The case was reopened last week by Chief Magistrate William McAdoo upon the appeal of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It was because of Magistrate Mark Rudick in his role that the association opposed reappointment to the bench last month by Mayor Walker. Boklyn Man After vision Threatens 2,000 series by Stating He Was in Adjoining House by Pupils Hurt in their task of exterminating stills groups congregate, arrested David saturday, following an explosion Brooklyn. More than a score of first. Hyman Aaron, white, 855 Park place, on February 1, according to the own- book, he was found in the place had never been into operation, it was learned. Eugene McIntosh Wins In Oratorical Contest Six persons competed in a law and loyalty contest at the St. James' Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening, so that a representative might be chosen for the national contest that will be held at the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in May. The first place was given Eugene McIntosh, while Misses Gwendolyn Jetter, Johnnie May Jefferson, Sarah Jefferson, Ruth Talley and Alvin Stephenson were rated in the order named. The judges were John L. Stockton and Mrs. Rendall of the Church School, Miss Hula Nlehbur of the Union Theological Seminary, and Miss Bessie Gladys of the English department of Wadleigh High School. The prizes received by the contestants were awarded by the Bym, William Lloyd Bym, pastor of the church. All the speakers were between the ages of 15 and 18. Several Community Organizations to Dine For the purpose of bringing community organizations into closer cooperation to further civic service, the Ray Potter Waller Civic Association will sponsor an older-bearer organization with the Lukes Room Thursday evening, March 6. Captain Charles O. Steadman will be master of ceremonies. Among the organizations that will be represented are the North Harlem Community Council, the House Association and the Robert T. Bess Corporation. They will be represented by James Middleton, Angelina Blocker, Rlenzl B. Lemus and Robert T. Bess. The speakers will be Alderman Fret C. Moore, Attorney J. Douglas Wagner, Bryan Hyman, Francis E. Rivers. Dr. Ray Waller is founder of the association. Mildred L. Burch At Bennett College GREENSBORO, N. C.—At the beginning of the second semester the services of Miss. Mildred L. Burch were secured by Bennett College for Women. Miss Burch was to Bennett fully qualified as a graduate of Boston University, holding the designation of Bachelor of Secretarial Science. Since completing her work at the New England institution, she taught commercial subjects at the Y. W. C. A in New York City in which capacity she served for two years. One of the outstanding distinctions accrued to her was her service for a period of one and one-half years she served as secretary of Religious Education at Columbia University, New York City. 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office hours from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily: Sundays and Legal Holidays from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Volunteer 4757 R. C. Bruce Loses Post As Dunbar Bank Director (Continued from First Page.) board was evidenced yesterday, Whether his recent legal comment, Mr. Harold M. Butcher, Butcher, former Washington school teacher, over an alleged debt had anything to do with the action could not be determined. Mrs. Butcher, who was a long-time friend of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, the Dunbar assistant resident manager, won a verdict for $3,000 over Mr. November 22. The award was made by the American Arbitration Association. The plaintiff had contended that the son of the late Senator Blanch K. Bruce was loaned over $4,000 by her before he obtained his present lucrative position. She also maintained that obtaining the Dunbar position for the former assistant superintendent of Washington schools. The affair created a considerable ripple in the upper strata. First Negro Director Appointed. It will be remembered that the defendant was the first Negro to get a place on the bank directorate. When Mr. Adven is id on of A. Mme. Stephaine St. Clair Iole remember that during the 1980s of the Democratic ticket, in how I can openly say that I are not proud of Judge Frain, and he also acts immediately. I cheap political promises that on the campaign is just what he is itself, giving up to every election, or, rather, don't give me any more instead of it being a help to your brain more and your to the sympathy more than I do. exposing the police and their actions from them, I knew just now. I shall never stop enforcing it, whereas supposed to be the so-called policy slips when the ones themselves. If it is necessary statement by calling the name, and I also can prove it by your all since 1919. During your rents. In 1921 I didn't take it against unlegal dispossesses. From the end of the 1920s I made complaint to Gov. Swer and investigation was promo. He did what he promised me but successful on every complaint he said. So this is not my life fighting the mighty Police since Iment Lamar Perkins on the in office. If he can do so, he will be office for one or 3 Perkins will be an inspiration something and haven't done any Now, do you people remember that during the time of election I told you to vote for the heads of the Democratic ticket, including Jimmy Walker and Judge Crain? Now, I can openly say that I am glad that I told you to do so. I am especially proud of Judge Crain, for he is giving justice where justice is due, and he also acts immediately. Judge Crain speeches were not cheap political promises. Judge Crain doesn't materialize. The opportunity affords itself he is living up to every promise he made the people during the time of election. Now, do you people remember the vote for the heads of the Democrat and Judge Crain? Now, I can open to do so. I am especially proud of where justice is due, and he also acts speeches were not cheap political What he said during the campaign is opportunity affords itself he is living people during the time of election. Now, dear reader, please don't need it, for instead of it be burden. If you use your brain more that you need the sympathy more When I started exposing the pot to receive any compliments from the I know what I am doing now. I shy stop this terrible mistreatment stand how these police, who are suppo can make raids for so-called policie ticipants of the game themselves I have to back up this statements by call of the persons in question, and I can I began to fight for you all against the raise of your rent's. In lng 1922-1923 I fought against uncle out victorious. From the end raise of rent's again. I made camp your rent's. His answer and investig statement I made. He did what he situation. I came out successful on will prove that I have said. So when it will end. I wish to compliment Lamar Peerk short time he has been in office. I can't these men that have been in office Let us hope Lamar Perkins will be had a chance to do something and Now, do you people remember the vote for the heads of the Democrat and Judge Crain? Now, I can open to do so. I am especially proud of where justice is due, and he also acts speeches were not cheap political What he said during the campaign is opportunity affords itself he is living people during the time of election. Now, dear reader, please don't need it, for instead of it be burden. If you use your brain more that you need the sympathy more When I started exposing the pot to receive any compliments from the I know what I am doing now. I shy stop this terrible mistreatment stand how these police, who are suppo can make raids for so-called policie ticipants of the game themselves I have to back up this statements by call of the persons in question, and I can I began to fight for you all against the raise of your rent's. In lng 1922-1923 I fought against uncle out victorious. From the end raise of rent's again. I made camp your rent's. His answer and investig statement I made. He did what he situation. I came out successful on will prove that I have said. So when it will end. I wish to compliment Lamar Peerk short time he has been in office. I can't these men that have been in office Let us hope Lamar Perkins will be had a chance to do something and Mon Cash D MONARCH ROY CLASS A PREFER Has paid 82 consecutive mon 1929 stockholders were paid Price at Mark Listed on N. Y. Produce E Write for Circular TAYLOR & CO. 475 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY SEE DR. Now, dear reader, please don't give me any more of your sympathy. I don't need it, for instead of it being a help to me, it is becoming a burden. If you use your brain more and your tongue less you will find out that you need the sympathy more than I do. When I started exposing the police and their doings I didn't expect to receive any compliments from them. I knew just what I was doing, and I know what I am doing now. I shall never stop exposing the Police until they stop this terrible mistreatment of the Negro race. I don't understand how these police, who are supposed to be the protection of the people, can make so for so-called police. Some men are paring of the people. If it is necessary I can, and I am willing to back up this statement by calling the name and the badge number of the persons in question, and I can also prove it by witnesses. I began to fight for you all since 1919. During which time I fought against the raise of your rents. In 1921 I didn't take any active part. During 1922-1923 I fought against unlegal dispositions before Mayor Hyland. I came out victorious. From the end of 1923 to 1928 I raised the raise of one again, made me feel more confident. Since about the raise of statement I made, He did what he promised me he, would do to help the situation. I came out successful on every complaint. Records and letters will prove all that I have said. So this is not my first fight for you folks. Now I have been fighting the mighty Police since 1928, and I don't know when it will end. I wish to compliment Lamar Perkins on the stand he has taken in the case of the office. If he can do so much in six weeks, why can't these men that have been in office for one or two years do something? Let us hope Lamar Perkins will be an inspiration to these men who have a chance to do something and haven't done anything. Monthly Cash Dividend ARCH ROYALTY IS A PREFERRED STOCK Consecutive monthly dividends. holders were paid $686,309 divid e at Market N. Y. Produce Exchange for Circular DR & CO. Bath Avenue ORK CITY DR. WOL Monthly Cash Dividends MONARCH ROYALTY CORP. CLASS A PREFERRED STOCK Has paid 82 consecutive monthly dividends. During 1929 stockholders were paid $685,309 dividends Price at Market Listed on N. Y. Produce Exchange Write for Circular TAYLOR & CO. 475 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY TAYLOR & CO. 475 Fifth Ave. Information Corp. Name Address DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Hearts: Daily, 9 to 9 Sundays, 10 to 1 Dr. L. --- Advertisement TO THE PUBLIC: --- Kockefeller set up the institution in September, 1928, Mr. Bruce's name was among the first on the list. This was considered in 1929. Kockefeller interests, by whom the entire bank and housing projects were made possible. Philadelphia Architect's Wife Kills Self Here (Continued from Fleet Page.) shot through the left breast, and De Pitts standing in a corner of the room holding his right side from which blood was flowing profusely. Dr. Tannenbaum Columbus Hospital, he commanded by the detective and he pronounced the woman dead. De Pitts was rushed to Columbus Hospital. At the hospital the wounded man was questioned by Ornstein. He said that the woman was often despondent and had attempted suicide by drinking iodine once before. A collector with a permit to carry a gun. De Pitts said that upon his arrival at the apartment he hung up his overcoat with his 32-calorie revolver he refused to say what they had quarreled about, but said that the woman had been drinking and that - that during the time of election I told democratic ticket, including Jimmy Walker senely say that I am glad that I told you of Judge Crain, for he is giving justice acts immediately. Judge Crain's campaign will promises that often don't materialize. is just what he is doing now. When the it gives me any more of your sympathy. it being a help to it, it is becoming a more and your tongue less you will find more than I do. police and their doings I didn't expect them. I knew just what I was doing, and shall never stop exposing the Police until of the Negro race. I don't under-apposed to be the protection of the people, slippy when these same men are par. If it is necessary I can, and will calling the and the judge number to prove it by witnesses. since 1919. During which time I fought in 1921 I didn't take any active part. Durungel disposposes before Mayor Hyllan. I end of 1923 to 1926 I fought against the impatient to Gov. Smith about the raise of obligation was prompt and he verified every he promised me he, would do to help the on every complaint. Records and letters so this is not my first fight for you folks. mighty police since 1928, and I don't know Perkins on the stand he has taken in the. if he can do so much in six weeks, why office for one or two years do something? be an inspiration to these men who have and haven't done anything. MADAME STEPHANIE ST. CLAIR. monthly Dividends ROYALTY CORP. ERRED STOCK monthly dividends. During paid $686,309 dividends market e Exchange MA 1018, A. 600, New York N. Fifth Ave. Information Corp. about Please send information Corp. Name Address . WOLFE "The Dentist of Confidence" COME WHERE YOUR TRADE IS APPRECIATED Free Examination, Reasonable Prices, Weekly Payments, Careful Extractions MAIN OFFICE: 101 W. 117th St. (Cor. Lenox Ave.) BRANCHES: 110th St. (Lexington Ave.) 59th St. (2d Ave.) 227 Fulton St., Brooklyn (Cor. Clark St.) So Habla Espano Advertisement February 17, 1929. --- Page Seven she ran to his coat, seized the gun, fired one shot at him and then turned the gun upon herself. A report from Harlem Hospital yesterday revealed that DePitt's injuries were not as serious as they were at first thought to be and as a result he was discharged from the hospital late Monday and returned to his home. --- SOCIETY TO SPONSOR WOMAN'S DAY PROGRAM The sixth annual Woman's Day program at the Grace Congregational Church, 310 West 139th street, will be given Sunday evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. Clara Burrill Brutto assistant resident manager of the Dunbar Apartments, will speak on "Women." 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Best BY Test Since 1887 High Class Coal says— Order NOW 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Welsh" 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 able s, ve.) yn panol BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Motion Picture Operators at War Silent Figures Carry Appeal at Reopening of New Lincoln Theatre Like the silent figures who patrolled No Man's Land on those cold, bitter nights, sentinels keeping their vigil so that armies could carry on the fight for that elusive thing called Democracy, which Negroes are yet to enjoy, be their lot cast in the land swayed by fakirs whose shibboleth of Americanism seldom if ever includes their kind or natives of Haiti, Liberia, the Virgin Islands or those other lands where dark faces predominate. The Motion Picture Operators' Union created the theater on the 1838 street with pickets last Saturday afternoon. The house, after remaining dark for many months, threw its doors open with a program of talking pictures, and the booth, the operators claim, was the theater's workhorse, said that negotiations were in progress between the operators forming the union and the management, but it was later discovered that those running the house would have nothing to do with the theater and decided to operate their motion picture booth on an open shop basis. From a house which gave to this section of Harlem the inspiration for bigger things in the world of the theatre the New Lincoln apparently fell into a sensational occurrence of some time back when an actress, feeling aggrieved at what she considered unfair treatment at the hands of the management then under the personal direction of Mrs. Maris. Downs, who, the present president of the once famous little Nickollee, suddenly appeared on the stage and told her story to the audience. Early in the late World War the Lincoln was also the scene of a tribute to the heroic response upon the part of the police reserves, and when the tabloid form of entertainment along with pictures was copied from the Lincoln under Mrs. Downs and enlarged and placed upon Seventh avenue, it have spelt the doom of the little house. Taken over by the Leo Brecher interests under the guidance of Frank Manion and steered the fayette Theatre, it was thought that the house would enter upon a new lease of life which would find it returning to that popular fancy district, and should succeed in its existence, but failure was the recompense of those trying to make a go of it. No official notification of the planned reopening, it is said, and which found it unable to succeed, as it failed to receive any, was sent to the local newspapers, hence it was cause for deep surprise when courtiers brought back the news of another fight against nero, lasted the same union which enlivened Seventh avenue by pickets carrying banners telling of the previous battle against nero, and lasted the fight was over of great interest to the community, and while the theatre against which it was primarily staged apparently did not suffer because of the attendance, the operators won; the battle found its way into the courts. It is hard to predict at this time just what will be the outcome of the battle and, as many state, the "moneyed interests," but the union is just as determined to wage their silent battle against the police. If one is to judge by the grim determination displayed by the pickets silently patrolling the street famed in the city, it is in this section of the city. The management, no doubt versed in the ways of such fights, seems equally determined to operate under police protection. Whitman Sisters Score Again at the Lafayette The revue which will be the Whitman season is being presented at the Lafayette Theatre this week to capacity audiences, which are as appalled as the good dancing and singing stage entertainment at the popular Seventh avenue theatre. Much is always expected of the most famous women producers on the stage, and they are said to their credit that they have never disappointed an audience. The revue which they are presenting this week is different from that which we offered at the Whitman Lafayette Theatre when the Whitman sisters appeared there about six weeks ago. The only point of interest is that most of the able members of the cast which presented the first show are appearing this week in new songs, new dances, new comedy and new end and more gorgeous costumes. All four of the famous Whitman Sisters appear with the company, Bert Bert, both as comedians and dancers; Bess in a film, dramatic song, and infeatible Mae in a surprise number, which brought a storm of applause at the opening of the Whitman School of Princess Wee Wee, the five singing masters of the ukelele, Sambo, Crack Shot and Hack Back, the funny comedian, and an other equally talented entertainer in the cast. The photoplay program for the wk includes as its feature the heart-touching talking picture version of David Belasco's great stage play "Tiger Rose." Monte Blue and Lupa Velcz are the stars. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 WAR DECLARED BY PICTURE OPERATORS Pickets Started Patrolling in Front of Lincoln Theatre Picket on Silent Parade on 135th Street FLIGHT AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS ATTENTION UNION LOCAL 306 The New Lincoln Theatre on 135th Street, Said to Be a House Where Union Motion Picture Operators Had Been Employed for Many Years, Is Shown Above With Picket Carrying Sign Calling Attention of the Public to the "War" Now in Progress Because of the Non-Employment of Union Operators. The Odeon, Roosevelt, Douglas, Franklin, Renaissance, Lafayette and Alhambra All Employ Union Operators. These Houses Are All in the Colored Section, With Machines Being Handled by Members of the Negro Motion Picture Operators of Local No. 306. Craddock and Shadney With Alhambra Theatre Co. Cradock and Shadney, that class couple from Broadway vaudeville, are at the Alhambra, Louis Cradock's voice and Louis Cradock's flowing hair, allowing division to the musical comedy, "At the Barbecue." Dusty Fletcher is back, along with the voice of the comedian John Birds' and these actors oceansic comedy are in and out like a flash, to the delight of the audience. Joyce Robinson and Ida Brown, the record singer, bring abundant talent as well as beauty and gorgeous costumes to the festivities. The dancing girls praise to the balcony with song and fest, and there are gay times when they all arrive. "Foxy Uncle," the comedy-drama, deals with old Peabody, a rich banker, and his wife, a pensive heir, his nephews and pieces, think of him. So, with the aid of his doctor, he "plays dead" and finds out that some of them are greedy spendthrifts, other others are sincere and industrious. The climax of fun comes when the crafty old banker "comes to life" amid the consternation of the young shepherds. Clever acting is done by Warren Tom Mosby, Ace Cain and Frances Sheppard especially. Juliette Compton is the star of the picture, "The Woman Tempted." 'Dynamite' and 'Hallelujah' At the Odeon Theatre Gecii B. De Mille's first all-talking dramatic sensation. "Dynamite," will be the feature attraction at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Viphane has brought marvelous shinging and dancing productions to the screen, but never a drama so gripping, so breathless, so romantic as "Dynamite." Gecii B. DeMille became one of foremost directors by his production of the mandments and "The King of Kings." "Dynamite" adds immeasurably to his fame and places him in the front rank of producers of great talking pictures. No picture which has ever been produced has aroused as much comment as "Hallelujah," King Vidor's mighty drama of the Negro race. During its run on Broadway and the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem the film's success this picture began, which has not yet subsided. During the past few weeks the motion picture Board of Review listed "Hallelujah" as one of the ten greatest pictures released during the period of the greatest pictures of all time. Nina Mae McKinney and Daniel Haynes have a large and capable cast of colored stars in this mighty drama. "Halleluja" will be presented at the Tate for four days only beginning Tuesday for the first time, probably be the last opportunity that LINCOLN Sat., Sun., & Mon. — Feb. 22, 23 & 24 BAKER In the Talking Picture Sensation will be offered to Hartamites to see this sensational talking picture. "Shell-Shock" is the startling title of a drama of the after-effects of the World War, which is coming to the Alhambra Theatre next week, beginning next month. It tells of a young hero's sacrifice for the sake of his beautiful wife, but To be Be a House Where Union Many Years, Is Shown Above the Public to the "War" Now in Operators. The Odeon, Roose Alhambra All Employ Union Red Section, With Machines Before Operators of Local No. 306. to see how the sweetheart of days before the war fails when her love is put to a vital test. Week a play that deals with human lives and human nature bitterly tried in the most tremendous conflict the world has ever seen. title of the musical comedy. Dusty Fletcher will be on hand lots of new tricks in new paws. Opening Sat. Eve., Feb. 22 Matinees Wed. & Sat. Now at box-Office R I R V E R S I N C. presents "Pastures" By MARC CONNELLY Singledated Cast Including: Haynes Wesley Hill Alonzo Fenderson Randol J. Homer Tutt Jay Monahaye Erion Edaa Harris Susie Sutton Hippie Stunlech Nurreff Florence Fields Jne Iryl Billy Cumby Ivan Sharp Phipps Richardson, Jr. G PICTURES Our Very Greatest COLN 135th St., East of Lenox Ave. Mon. — Feb. 22, 23 & 24 ELLE 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK WHAT DO OUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS THINK OF US AFTER WE ARE DEAD? Comedy-Drama of Old Feabody, a Rich Banker, Who Thinks His Nephews and Niches Are Fools, Spendthrifts and Pretty Fly—Others Industrious—So With the Aid of His Doctor He "Plays Dead" and Finds Out What They Think of Him. Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Program "SHELL-SHOCK" A Fulsating Drama of the After-Effects of the World War—a Hero's Sacrifice for the Sake of His Wife — How the Sweetheart of Days Before the War Fails When the Great Test of Her Love Comes. A PLAY AS TRUE AS HUMAN NATURE RICARDO CORTEZ in "MIDSTREAM" "Sunny Side Up" at the New Douglas Theatre "Sunny Side Up" is said to enjoy the distinction of being the first original musical comedy to reach the screen. Starred in this delightful singing, dancing and talking picture are the world's most famous sweet-hearts. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, both singing and dancing in a manner that will keep you talking for weeks. El Brendel, the delightful comedian of the "Cock Eyed World," almost steals the honors with his funny "cracks." Sharon Lynn uncovers a voice that is a revelation. It is a sparkling romance surrounds the color, marvelous dancing, plenty of energy, sational chorus work. If you want to see bright, scintillating entertainment that make you forget everything but the smile, but the smile it at the New Douglas Theatre, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, February 22, 23, 24 or 25. Five big names—Victor MacLagan, El Brendel, Fili Dorsay, Polly Moran and Raoul Walsh, each box-office or important part in the latest Fox Movies, "Hot for Paris," which comes to The New Douglas Theatre for five days on Thursday, February 24 to Monday March 1. In the world of film entertainment the name of Raoul Walsh as director stands at the top of the list. His Coock Eyed World will never be forgotten Victor MacLagan, famous as Flagg of both "What Price" Glory" and "What Price" Eyed World; needs no introduction; El Brendel, the comic of "The Cock Eyed World" and "Sunny Side Up." is a riot, and Fili Dorsay the host to the Parisiense of Hulu. He is more as a daughter of gay "Parrot." Lincoln Theatre Reopens The Lincoln Theatre at 1338 street east of Lenox avenue is the last of Harlem's theatres to succumb to talkiness. The Lincoln opened last Saturday as a talking picture theatre, equipped, according to the announcement of the new owner, with the very latest talking picture equipment. Mr. Harlem Stern, who though new to Harlem, is one of the ablest of exhibitors. Mr. Stern was formerly in control of a large chain of theatres (last year). He announces that his tentative plans call for three different programs a week—to be changed on Saturday. Tuesday and Thursday. These programs include the best objectionable picture shows as well as comedies, news events and the latest and most entertaining of talking, singing and dancing novelties. On Thursday and Friday the feature picture picture, be the Crimson Clan of Harlem. On Saturday and Monday the theatre will present "The Song of Love" starring Belle Baker. "Jellybeans" Drops In "Jellybeans" Johnson, known to his friends as "Chick," was a caller at the office of the Amsterdam News last week. He has just signed a contract with the Fox Film people for two years, and left for Hollywood, where he will be working with Robert Polles of 1830. Johnson hopes to find time after his labors to return to the Big City where he can spend some time with his many friends. "Navy Blues" and "Hell's Heroes" at the Roosevelt "Hell's Heroes," the remarkable and unique drama of "life in the raw," is coming to the Roosevelt's talking screen this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Feb. 22, 23 and 24, as a national television series. This sensational story is based on Peter B. Kynes's novel "Three Godfathers," and its plot deals with the reactions of three western bad men when they find themselves with a new-born baby on their hands in the desert. William Haines, who learned baseball, football and nearly every other sport to play the roles in his pictures, becomes a hard-fighting, cunning, loving and fast-stepping rob in his life. "Bluez," which will be shown at the Roosevelt Tuesday to Friday, Feb. 25, 26, 27 and 28. "Navy Blues," in spite of its title, is not an out-and-out comedy, some of the most unusual situations in film, and the cast includes Anito Page, Karl Dane and J. C. Nugent. Twin Bill at the Lafayette Theatre Irvin C. Miller's latest revue, "Say It With Girls" and the spectacular movie "Hollywood Revue," will be shown at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Both promise to be outstanding productions—"Say It With Girls" on the stage and "Hollywood Revue" on the dance theater, singing, dancing, talking screen. Irvin Miller is now devoting all of his time to the Lafayette Theatre. In "Say It With Girls," his latest creation, he is introducing some new performers to Harlem, as well as some old favorites. "Hollywood Revue" was hailed during its long run on Broadway as the ACTORS — PRODUCERS! Short dramas, dramatic and musical comedies, lyrics at reasonable terms. BRADFORD'S SERVICE 101 WEST 1400th ST. SUITE 61 NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: Andudan 1555 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty most remarkable movetone production created during this age of wonders. Conrad Nagel and Jack Benny act as masters of ceremonies. The movie features John Gilbert, Shaer Shaer, John Crawford, Bessie Love, Marion Davies, Charles King, Wilm Haines, Marie Dressler, Gus Edwards, Karl Dane, George K. Arthur, Laurel and Polly Monan, Gwen Lee, the Brother Albertina Rasch Ballet and the famous Rounders' Band. Harold Lloyd in First Talkie at Resaissance "Rio Rita," the eighth wonder of the world, now playing at the Renaissance Theatre until Friday, with Bebe Daniels and John Boles, is attracting large crowds at every showing. This show is the most gorgeous ever screened, is one of the "hit" pictures that should be seen by all. The screenings of "Rio Rita" are at 1:54, 4:27, 6:59 and 9:30. The engagements have been made to handle the attendance, insuring comfort to all. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 22, 23, 24 and 25. Harold Lloyd in his first all talking myself comes to the Renaissance Danger." comes to the Renaissance. The famous star has been pronounced a remarkable success in his first speaking picture. The usual thrills of a Harold Lloyd picture plus enough emotion to lighten the seriousness of the audience all combine to make "Welcome Danger" an ideal entertainment. AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 77 AVENUE This Week (Last Perfor WHIT SIST AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7th AVE at 122nd ST This Week (Last Performance Friday, Midnight) WHITMAN SISTERS AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 76th AVE. at 132 ST. WHITMAN SISTERS NEW SEASON REVUE Also David Belasco's Talking Hit "TIGER ROSE"--Monte Blue, I Also David Belasco's Talking Hit ER ROSE"-Monte Blue, Lupe Next Week (Beginning Saturday, Feb. 22) Irvin C. Miller's Newest Revue Also the Sensational, Spectacular "HOLLYWOOD REVUE" NEW DOUG Lenox Ave., Corner 142d St. 5 Days — Beginning WILLIAM FOX MUSICIAN CORNER ALL SINGING TALKING and DANCING TRIUMPH Coming for 5 Days — Begin "HOT FO With VICTOR McLAGLEN, "The HOME OF PERFECT Roosevelt Seventh Avenue Saturday, Sunday and Monday DRAMATIC "HELL'S All Talking story of life in the ra RAYMOND HATTON Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and WILLIAM HAINES "NAVY With ANITA PAG DOUGLAS THEATRE Ave., Corner 142d St. Phone Edgecom 5 Days — Beginning Saturday, February 22 UNNY SIDE UP 1 with JANH GAY and CHAR FAR ning for 5 Days — Beginning Thursday, February "HOT FOR PARIS" VICTOR McLAGLEN, EL. BRENDEL, FIFI DO THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES Boosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street Sunday and Monday DRAMATIC DYNAMITE! "HELL'S HEROES" King story of life in the raw—with CHARLES BICK RAYMOND HATTON and FRED KOHLER Wednesday, Thursday and Friday WILLIAM HAINES in the All-Talking Hit "NAVY BLUES" With ANITA PAGE and KARL DANE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 5 Days — Beginning Saturday, February 22 WILLIAM POX MUSICONE MUSIC ALL SINGING TALKING and DANCINGTRIUMPH SUNNY SIDE UP 1 with JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL Coming for 5 Days — Beginning Thursday, February 27 "HOT FOR PARIS" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Feb. 22, 23, 24 Ceell B. De Mille's Sensational Talking Drama "DYNAMITE" With CONRAD NAGEL and CHAS. BICKFO 'DYNAMITE' with CONRAD NAGEL and CHAS. BICKFO heard at the Lincoln Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday in a new tailoring, dressing photography reults. The Song of Love. "The Song of Love" is a fascinating drama of mother love and life "back stace." It is the sort of a role best related to Miss Baker's remarkable talents. During its run on Broadway, thousands of people wept and lauded during her portrayal of the leading part in this wonderful picture. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday "RIO RITA" With BEBE DANIELS and JOHN BOLES The Eighth Wonder of the World Gorges—Marvelous—Colorful Screenings: 1.54, 4.27, 6.49, 9.30 Four Days Only Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Feb. 25, 22, 24, 25 HAROLD LLOYD in His First All Talking Thriller 'Welcome Danger' Fast Action—Scribbling Scenes From Start to Finish COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 132-7 ST romance Friday, Midnight) TMAN ERS co's Talking Hit ute Blue, Lupe Valez LAS THEATRE Phone Edgecombe 8012 Saturday, February 22 DE UP with JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES EARRELL Evening Thursday, February 27 R PARIS" L. BRENDEL, FIFI DORSAY TALKING PICTURES" at Theatre at 145th Street Feb. 22, 23, 24 DYNAMITE! HEROES" —with CHARLES BICKFORD, and FRED KOHLER Friday in the All-Talking Hit BLUES" E and KARL DANE 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. AMITE and CHAS. BICKFORD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1930 Was "Sloth" Johnson a Stage Door Sheik? THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS EVERY Tuesday night hundreds of Harlemites meet The Amsterdam News delivery wagons at the newstands. Many of them read the paper from front page to editorials before going to bed. If you are one of the eager hundreds you have probably reached this page considerably before midnight. I hope it isn't raining. I also hope you have a dollar or so in the house that you don't have to care for the wagons. If you have pick up your hat and pick up your flat and beat it around to the Lafayette Theatre where they're giving a swell benefit performance for the Florence Mills Memorial Fund. The show begins at midnight. Not a One-Night Stand THE benefit is sponsored by the FF Association. This organization deserves more than your support; it deserves you one night, but from now on. The FF Association is the organization that the Directors of the organization believe the fame of Florence Mills alive is to institution dedicated to the welfare of A part of its program has already been forgotten by laws could be unearthed, or organizations have degenerated into disf Some of them are not even disguised. T Association is still young. It has not its original praiseworthy plans. It easy to fit program, even when that program is presuggest that instead of maintaining reef should for fair pay for performers rooms for themselves. One might add someone performer whose daily stint is done in bedroom. In short, what the colored fraternal and benevolent organization, economic welfare. The answer is that any group is the kind of organization into existence. A class. Opennheim say THE benefit is sponsored by the Florence Mills Theatrical Association. This organization deserves your support. It deserves more than your support; it deserves your interest. Not only for this one night, but from now on. The Florence Mills Theatrical Association is a nonprofit organization. The directors of the organization believe that the best way to keep the fame of Florence Mills alive is to associate her name with an institution dedicated to the welfare of members of her profession. A part of its program has already been realized. Real estate has been acquired, recreation rooms are being maintained and a fund is being created to support the organization. I am aware that this program is not highly original. Doubtless there are other theatrical organizations which, if their dusty and forgotten by-laws could be unearthed, could show that they started out with the welfare of the profession at heart. Most of these organizations have degenerated into disused crap shooting clubs, and the organization has been unable to maintain its Association is still young. It has not had time to stray far from its original praiseworthy plans. I am also aware that it is easy to find flaws in the Association's program, even when that program is presented at its best. One might suggest that instead of maintaining recreation rooms the Association should have more rooms for themselves. One might add that when an actor works twenty-one performances a week, as most colored performers do, what he needs when his daily stint is done is not a recreation room, but a bedroom. In short, what the colored actor most needs is not a fraternal and benevolent organization, but a place where he can work for any group is the kind of organization that group is able to bring into existence. A class, Openerheim says, is never wrong. Laymen Should Lend a Hard WHAT the Association has accomplished so far is nothing to grow excited about. I am not even enthused by glowing reports of what it proposes to do. The greatest usefulness of the organization lies in its unexpressed potentialities. That is why I say the public should drive the Association something more than casual financial support. I should like to see the public represented in its management. A couple of laymen and at least one liberal preacher should on its board direct their attention to the Association's endeavors in affairs of the Association would guarantee wholesome internal conditions. Non-theatrical members on the Board might exert a still more important influence on the progress of the organization. They might induce it to enlarge its strictly professional policy to include a cultural program. WHAT the Association has accomplish grow excited about. I am not even one of what it proposes to do. The greatest lies in its unexpressed enthusiasm for the Association's financial support. I should like to see its management. A couple of laymen preacher should be on its board of director of a conscious priestly mission. I am interested in the members on the Board might exert as on the progress of the organization. enlarge its strictly professional policy to not mentioned the advancement of d. I hold that it should be one of the big Florence Mills did not win the affect in welfare work for the relief of members and made their journey through this. No fitting memorial to her can be deed of actors. If the Association does not to the millions of laymen who loved Short of its full duty to the sainted sou So far as I know, the present heads of the Association have not been able to meet Florence Mills, who I hold that it should be one of the biggest items on their program. Florence Mills did not win the affection of millions by engaging in wooing her. The most important of Florence's lovers loved her because she brought joy into their lives and made their journey through this drab world a little brighter. No fitting memorial to her can be dedicated solely to the welfare of Florence Mills, because she is one of the millions of laymen who loved Florence Mills it will be falling short of its full duty to the sainted soul it seeks to honor. The Field Is Ripe . THIS is an opportune time to lauhlabduction of drama. The剧院dark audience going to waste. To be spi Theatre. Experience has shown that it is or tab-revue house of the Lafayette-Albany Volunteer and New Douglas. Since those same firm that holds the lease on the business to run the three houses in a pack the aggregate movie audience of E to divide it among three. As a dramatic theatre the Lincoln would sub-lease the house for a very that for a short time he might even the theatre for an amount that wou expensit. It would be a good deal who would organize an actors' repertory the unemployed performers and presentin is now going to waste. THIS is an opportune time to launch a movement for the rehabilitation of drama. Theatres dark, actors out of work, an audience going to wast. To open there, the audience must be given a chance to be shown that it will not pay as valuable or lab-revue house of the Lafayette-Alhambra type. If it is opened up as a movie theatre it will draw customers away from the Roosevelt and New Douglas. Since those theatres are operated by the same firm that holds a lease on the Lincoln, would not be good for the theatre, it would not be good to pack the aggregate movie audience of Harlem into two houses to divide it among three. As a dramatic theatre the Lincoln would not be in competition with other professional movie audiences. Should we build a house for a very reasonable figure, I believe that for a short time he might even let a struggling group have the theatre for an amount that would just cover the operating expenses. It would be a good deal all around if the Association of actors' repository theatre, coating its plays with unemployed performers and presenting them in the house that is now going to waste. Wasted Lives NEEDLESS to say the theatre would start. There is an ample dramatic act very skeptical. Negro actors spend an unimportant and banal forms of amusement convinced they cannot do anything they can convince them, and for the first few minutes the box office. The venture would be diligent business management and absurd actors and public. Above all these it patience. Given these qualities, it out from the jump. These companies could be cast of work. As soon as an actor obtain be dropped from the cast and his place was unemployed. This plan, honestly, ease the employment situation. It was an opportunity to discover their true talent. In the present organization of the theater was her as a sterling actress. As a new mediator at best. It is said that Celeb female roles of five operas. That Celeb to sing in night clubs rocking with girls. These women deserve their night in the not be cheated of the pleasure they are Florence Mills Association make a move NEEDLESS to say the theatre would not be a pay-off from the start. There is an ample dramatic audience in Harlem, but it is very skeptical. Negro actors spend so much of their energy in the theater that Moral and African-American women will be convinced they cannot do anything worthwhile. It will take time to convince them, and for the first few months it will hardly be necessary to call on the reserves to handle the crowds storming the box office. The venture would require astute showmanship, diligent business management and absolute square dealing both with the audience and with the audience's patience. Given these qualities, it ought to beat a blank right from the jump. At first the companies would be casted only with performers out of work, soon as an actor obtained engagement he should be dropped from the stage. Taking care was unemployed. This plan, honestly carried out, would tend to ease the employment situation. It would also afford performers an opportunity to discover their true talents. If they were there is too much wasted ability. Nina McKinney work in "Halleluja" stamped her as a sterling actress. As a revue hoofer and singer she is mediocre at best. It is said that Celeste Colos knows the leading female roles of five operas. That is too much talent to be wasted singing in night clubs reckoning with gin tums and tobacco smoke. The audience would not be cheated of the pleasure they are able to give. Let's see the Florence Mills Association make a move to give both a break. Plays Are Plentiful FORMERLY it it was a question where suitable plays for a Negro repertory theatre could be obtained. It is still a problem, but by no means as acute as it once was, "the season of ten weeks," could be obtained. "Bobo," "Bobo," "God's Chillum Got Wings," "Lulu Belt," "Harlem," "God's Alley" and "Rose." In the meantime writers like Frank Wilson and Arna Bontemps could be working on new pieces. Heba Jannahn has a new play, "The Woman in the Garden," a ten-weeks if she had an incentive. Then there is Jesse Shipp. Perhaps there's one more good plot in the old stage master. FORMERLY it was a question when repertory theatre could be obtained. I no means as acute as it once was. A consist of revivals of such plays as "God's Chillin Got Wings." "Lulu Be and "Rope." In the meantime writers' camps could be working on new plays if she had South which she weeks if she had an good plot. Then the theres one more good plot in the old Stepping Stones to Broadway A WIDEWAKE actors' theatre outgone to Broadway both for performers would be especially true when native writers in dramatic form. I do not hesitate to enterprise gets under way it will be a little theatre downtown. Just as big a little theatre would intervene in drama, downshadow uptown. Since the alliance between Broadway still becoming stronger, so that this way is next season's feature on the stage, could serve as a training school for acclaimed actors. Frank Wilson, carried downtown for a film version of the same piece sweet McKinney and Mr. Wilson would not w would be left for the Association that he is. An increasing number of colored actors A WIDEWAKE actors' theatre ought to be a first class stopping stone to Broadway both for performers and productions. This would be especially true when native writers began to uptheir ideas dramatic form. I do not hesitate to prophesy that an immersive show would end undoubtedly show scouts down downtown. Just as big commercial managers raid the little theatres for novelties in drama, they would exploit a sun-down showship uptown. Since the alliance between Broadway and Hollywood is constituting strong soils, this shows it is on the White Way is next season feature on the screen, an actors' repertory theatre could serve as a training school for the talkers. I can imagine Nina Mae McKinney, starred in a one week melodrama by Frank Wilson, carried downfortown for a fifty-week run, followed by a season of the same piece sweeping the hinterland. Miss McKinney is happily to see them there than I am. But in between Broadway I see them entertaining and inspiring their own people with their art. Farmers have abandoned the one-crop system of agriculture. It is time for the Negro theatre to scrap the one-type system of entertainment. Nobody wants to see JoBoynards more than four times a year. I people will see them entertaining. The same goes for scores of other one-gag comedians, one-step抖ors and one-wiggle women. Variety is more than the spice life. It is the life of the theatre. If the Florence Mills Association can produce a greater variety of amusement its work will still come under the heading of advancing the welfare of the profession. MILLS MEMORIAL BENEFIT HERE TONIGHT A Sketch Book Opinion on the Association by Lewis Here Next Week A When the Irvin Miller Show Opens at the Lafayette Theatre for Next Week's Run Popular Lillyn Brown Will Be One of the Features. SPIKING THE GAME OF STAGE DOOR JOHNS The Leading Lady of "Watermelon Dreams" Knew Her Stuff By Buster Brinkley WHEN "Sloth" Johnson entered the Bayside Theatres his was not an impersonal visit. He came with the desire of again "looking 'em over," making his third and final stage to meet the lady of his desires. An acquaintanceship covering a period of many years with the stage manager and manager of the theater ever he came to the stage door—and that was often. Tonight he was somewhat indisposed and he sought relaxation in trying to see if the comedians knew him. "Sithth" had a peculiar sense of relaxation. He imagined that anything on the stage but the chorus and good music he heard, he thought, would that he had time to relax from the primal object of his visit, which was to find a member of the show into whose ears he could pour his almost time-worn tale of the war, and the story of twenty-four hours in the day. The comedians failed to make "Sithth" like it and his indisposition gave him a dance to go over in his mind ground and time, and of thinking after he wined and did the dance, hours which did not bring him soulache. The leading lady of "Dead Cool Papa" the week previous had failed to come out of thinking after he wined and did the dance, weeks run of the show; to say nothing of having her as his companion in his flashy roadster time after time on the principal streets of the Big Town. Suddenly he woke from his reveries with a start. Cymbals crashed, the orchestra blared forth with a snapple tune before "Sithth" and the audience fully relaxed for the few pieces of gauze which was winked at and accepted as "clothes" when a wily lawyer the week before had been brought up on a charge of doing a questionable dance—minus "Sixth" hastily beckoned an usher and asked for the name of the show. This was the name of the show, entered his mind weekly, as insisted that all the musical comedies were the same with the exception of the people who found out that he was viewing "Watermelon Dreams" while gazing on Mme Osgood, who was the featured personality with the production, which was (Continued on Fifteenth Pages). JAZZ The New York Amsterdam News Many Suggest Negro Playlets Rumor of Frank Wilson Presenting His Shows Here Not Confirmed A rumor was rife in theatrical circles last week that Frank Wilson, late star of the Guild success "Forgy," had succeeded in inducing the management of a local playhouse to present a series of his splendid playlets, some of which had already found homes at the hands of auditors in Harlem. While what is being presented along this line of entertainment here discloses from time to time something among the number to hold the attention of audiences, it is no secret that the majority of these plays have long since ceased to be anything above the ordinary. It is felt by many that since Negro revues are the main form of presentations the drama playlets in and nine times out of ten "held up" by the musical end of the entertainment, such as it is, the fact that playlets dealing with Negro life, and good ones which can be had made many wonder how an attempt has been made to revive them. When Frant: Wilson was secured for the title role in "Porry," it was because he had made a success in his show at the New Lincoln theatre. At one time, he was unaware here that Wilson would not only bring to Harlem his series of plays numbering more than twelve, but that he would also appear in person, which, with his reputation added to by his collaborators, would be principal cities of the country with appearances in Europe, would mean much to any theatre in the community. Wilson thought at one time that negotiations had been open to induce Wilson to present his offerings at the New Lincoln Theatre, but when the house opened last Saturday with another form of entertainment that rumor was spiked. The weakness of Wilson's work was illustrated than in the case of Wilson. Here is a man with playlets far superior to the majority, which Harlemites, we are told, are enjoying, yet he has no outlet for his productions, and he is not interested in the art which won him so much acclaim in a bigger way downown. To have taken advantage of the opportunity to use some of the talent held by the box office with a greater appeal to Negro audiences would have been a tenacity that would have nothing of the added opportunity of a number of other performers to get employment in these superior offerings, he has meant much to the box office. All Right, Joe, You Win Central Theatre, Dallas, Texas. February 9, 1930. Mr. Ronco L. Dougherty, Dramaic Editor. N. Y. Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Dear Romco: This is about the tenth letter that I won't respond to you and up to the present time I have not had a line from you. It will be five years August 17, 1930, since I left New York on my trip half-way around the world. I have written you from every port, but up to the present time you will be responded to a number of your respondence. Well, old top, all right, here goes again. We have just closed a five weeks of successful business at the above named theatre last night. That's history. Now tonight, that night, the earl cave chapter chapter in can't be done column. Eddie Lemons' Dashin' Dinah from Carolina Co. opens tonight, midnight, at the Lyric Theatre, a white house downtown in the theatrical district, three blocks from the B.K.C. big time house, one block from the Hippodrome, a house that's been playing a white stock t. o. b. a. there for the (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) WANTED 2 MUSICIANS BANJO & E FLAT SAXAPHONE Must be able to entertain. Saxaphone to double baritone and clarinet, for road house, near city, Good pay and tips. Apply Thursday, bet. 12 and I. 2297 7th Ave. Tel. Tillinghast 8090. RUDY VA Samr Why Amos 'n Andy Make 'Em Like It How would you like to be a goat dog, judge, prosecuting attorney, dean of a law school, or of a lodge, a fortune teller, a Hindu prince and radio salesman all in the fifteen minutes? Sounds complicated, doesn't it? And it is. This is the task confronting the two highest paid radio entertainers in the United States today, Charles F. Godsen, known to the radio audience of the nation as Amos 'n Andy. Theirs is an exacting task at times, when each actor is compelled to handle four or five roles himself, for in them voice alone, and not make-up, that distinguishes characters. Amos and Andy are the whole works and the only performers. Amos even barks like a docteur-critic. Corrall is in attendance, in addition to being Andy has also the roles of Fred, the landlord, several officers of the Mystic Knights of the Sea, and other characters for which his deep bass voice is adapted. Amos, in the hand, is the Kingfish, the Prince, the Fortune Teller and many other incidental characters. In many episodes, the boys are kneeling in a row out of different roles, talking to themselves for a five-minute interval. When a new character is created, Correll and Godsen first decide upon the character and the type of voice the character will use. Correll will use several types of voice until one of the characters are divided as evenly as possible to allow the boys a breathing space. The different voice characterization will change the voice and partly by changing it in front of the microphone, Correll, for instance, will take the part of Andy by speaking close to the instrument, but if he should take the part of another character he would dart back into eightteen inches from the microphone. Amos also moves back and forth changing from the Kingfish to his role as Amos. Anyone watching them aware of the necessity of their actions might well think they were irgende. In a famous courtroom scene once portrayed, Andy was involved in a breach of the promise suit' brought against him, the judge. Ten persons were in the cast. Correll took the part of Andy, attorney for the defense, judge, policeman and county clerk. Godsen was Amos, prosecuting attorney, bailiff and hitch with both actors bobbing back and forth like jumping jacks. But Amos in Andy know their own limitations. Never has Medame Queen's voice, nor that of Ruby Tayyad, the radio host. The boys are good, but they draw the line on a woman's voice. Then, too, they are in vaudville, and that's something else again. The NBC network, over which the boys are involved, arrangements nightly to bring to the radio world the voices of the stars. READ THE BIG JANSSEN PIANO Wires and microphones must be moved to the city each week so that they may broadcast promptly on the minute. The whole business is less busy. Hudgins Back in Town Johnny Hudgins, the well-known musician, returned to the city on Mon- day, for his concert. He is plan- ning to enter vaudeville, as he has decided not to return to the "blackbirds" when that show opens again. 1st ANNUAL DANCE CLUB UNIVERSAL IMPERIAL AUDITORIUM 1938 Street and Serenade Avenue SAT. NITE, FEB. 22nd Boxes $3.00 Gen. Admission 75c SANCE BALLROOM On Street, Seventh Avenue REE DANCE DE LUX On's Birthday, Feb. 22, 1930 ORCHESTRAS — 3 LOUIS RUSSELL'S SARATOGA BON ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ATE) AND HIS BROADWAY ORCHESTRA US DANCING FROM 2 P. M. TO 8 P. M. OUVENIRS TO ALL : : : 75 Cents BUY LOMBARDO to hear Stewart at the Savoy The World's Finest Ballroom LENOX AVENUE, 140-141 STREET - NY. RENAISSANCE 138th Street, S MATINEE DAY Washington's Birth .3 — ORCHIE LOUIS RUSSELL VERNON ANDRADE AL LACK (WHITE) AND H CONTINUOUS DANCING SOUVENIR Admission : You've heard LLEE --- GUY L then don't fail to hear my Story AND HIS Orchestra Birthday . 22 3 P.M. The W LENOX. RENAISSANCE BALLROOM Always! The Best Music in Town New Show Expected to Open on Broadway Soon The show "Hot *n* Bothered" which has been in rehearsal at the Urban League for the past two weeks has gone into final rehearsal at the Presbyterian Theatre, on Forty-eighth street. After a two weeks' presentation in Baltimore and Philadelphia, the show is expected to go into a Broadway rehearsal predict a long run in New York. The book is by John S. Brown, Jr. and Florenze Hugh; music and lyrics by Robert D. Davenport is the director. Stage dancing by Eddie Rector. Messrs. Hough and Brown's novelty drama on Negro life, which also includes music and dancing, is said to be based on Broadway presentations by Negroes. The cast will be headed by A. B. Decomathere and Enid Raphel, and includes Florence Tucker, Paul Floyd, Robert D. Davenport, Russell Gale, Hazel Vulner, Willor Guillord, Helen Mars, Ilim Thompson, Harrison Blackburn, Kay Mason, Selena Vincent, Vincent Boeve, Smith Smith, Gladys Britt, Esther Frederick, Walter Duke, Cora Parks, and others. Swaffer Likes Anderson Provincial people have no iden of the way in which even Sundays are filled with the theatre in London. Last Sunday night there were no fewer than ten functions, to four of which were all centering around amusement. The most novel, perhaps, was the address which Garland Anderson, a full-blooded Negro, gave to the Gallery. First Nighters, who meet in a wild house, on "Is Success Available to All"? Anderson, who has been to see me with his play, "Appearances," which he wrote in the intervals of answering the telephone in an hotel in San Francisco, has wanted a thing you can get it by killing the fears of your subconscious mind. In this way, he says, he won through from obscurity. Now, after some weeks of wishing we had a chance and persisting, he has got the money for a London production of his play. He spoke to the Gallery First Nighters for an hour and a quarter altogether, mostly at the rate of 200 words a minute adequately, and with such success that, they tell me, if he were to take a large hall, it would be filled the third time he spoke—Hannen Swaffer in the London Daily Express. Advertisement on Page 3 Everybody can own a piano now New Show Slated for Broadway Showing M I - T E E No. 45 MONARCH I.B.P.O.E.W. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Wednesday Evening, March 26 MUSIC BY THE CELIBRATED MONARCH MELODIANS ADMISSION, $1.00 LOGES, $3.00 BOXES, $5.00 On Sale at C. C. Andrews, 2330 710 Avenue, Bradhurst 1342. The Idyl Wyle, 2384 718 Avenue; Cyril Marks, Audubon 6411-6341; J. L. Fritchard, 141 W. 135th Street; James Rivers, Lodge Rooms, 280 W. 155th Street, Audubon 5393 and Edgecombe 7437. Newly Renovated HARLEM CASINO Corner 116th Street and Lenox Avenue MUSIC BY PROF. JACKSON'S CELEBRATED STRUMPERS ADMISSION, 75 CENTS Pay at the Door Souvenirs to All-FREE Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, I.B.P.O.E. of W. At Rockland Palace, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Thursday Evening, March 6, 1930 2 - ORCHESTRAS - 2 Manhattan Lodge Orchestra, Prof. Alonzo P. Hardy, director Roberts' World Famous Harlemites, Eddie Roberts, director Continuous Dancing—Special Novelty Acts Under the Direction of Leonard Harper. ADMISSION, $1.00 BOXES, $8.00 LOGES, $4.00 On Sale at Secretary's Office, 266 West 139th Street Phone Edgecombe 7462 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. Houra: 10 to 10 Mantan Continues to Score At the Alhambra Theatre "Little Jesse James" is what they're calling Manton Moreland at the Alamanda nowadays. it appears that Jesse was the same theatre the same trunk which he used while playing at the Moulin Rouge in Paris with "Blackbirds." In the play, he be the registration certificate which, in the same manner, he was obliged to secure in Paris. Mantan showed the certificate to he members of the company and, behold, he began to greet James Mantan." The dark secret then came out—that he was actually the man who "died with his mous bandit" who "died with his boots on"—and that he took the mantan later in life to escape just the mantan later in life to escape the "kidding" he is now getting. Chappelle and Stinnette Coming to Broadway Announcement is made by Chapple Chappelle that he is hard at work producing a musical comedy which is ex- have a showing on Broadway in the very "Let It Rain" and is said to have a cast of forty-seven well-known entertainers. The show will have its first presentation the beginning Saturday, March 1. It is then followed by two or three weeks before opening up at one of the large-downstreet the Now Slated for way Showing at area. One group of entertainers, which is a part of Chappelle's show and which is certain to receive an enthusiastic reception at the Lafayette, is the Four Courts, the splendid dancing quartet which was an outstanding feature of "On With the Show." Layton and Johnstone, with their own variety combination, are turning them away at the Empire, Kingston, near London. The boys broke the house, and the boys prodrome, Liverpool, laek week. The weeks the Empire, Swansea, next week. FOURTH ANNUAL RECEPTION & DANCE of the Grenada Mutual Association, Inc. At Renaissance Casino 138th St. and 7th Ave. ON THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 20th, 1930 ADMISSION, $1 BOXES, $4.50 For Box Reservations Phone Monument 8182 Brad. 4878 O. E. W. BALL WARE GARDEN Mining, March 26 Music by JACKSON'S MODIANS Adm. $1.25 Inc. Reserved Seat Boxes $10 "New Temple" Grand Entertainment by the — Grand Lodge Page Ten Deaths Reported Andrews, Mary, 59; 434 West Forty-seventh street. Broadacan, Moses, 159-15 109th avenue. Broadacan, Jamaica, L. I. Broadacan, John H., 61; 61 Edgecombe avenue. Brown, Lulu, 38; 151 West 143d street. Burke, Peter, 70; 554 West 155th street. Carver, Thomas, 38; 107 West 127th street. Coxman, Pearl, 47; 409 Edgecombe avenue. Cotton, Penna, 63; 140 West 149th Dens, Lillie, 40; 219 West 135th street. Dickerson, Moses, 43; 2090 Atlantic Dickinson, Male, 50; 523 West 121st street. Evans, Horace, 28; 0 West 135th street. Evans, Louis, 50; 2 West 120th street. Greenfield, John, 62; 852 East 163d street. Hall, Ruth, 45; 287 Edgecombe avenue. Hill, John, 60; 2067 Eighth avenue. Hill, Frank, 51; 440 West 163d street. Johnson, William, 168 West 145th street. Jones, Carroll, 42; 230 West 136th street. Keenan, Carrie, 70; 130 West 139th street. Leoland, Tom, 40; 518 West 135th street. Mercyley, Joseph, New York Hospital. Morris, Primus, 53; 10 East 134th street. Murphy, Gertrude, 16; 141 West 143d street. Powell, Isaac, 38; 240 West 149th street. Randolph, William T., 62; 630 West 147th street. Randolph, John M., 45; 2094 Madison avenue. Robinson, William, 24; 276 West 128th street. Rogers, Martha A., 81; 2307 Seventh avenue. Beeley, Jennie, 40; 226 West 124th street. Smith, Susan, 38; 102 West 142d street. Wellington, Nathaniel, 24; 300 West 151st street. Wilson, L. E., 2323 Seventh avenue. SPIRITUALIST PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment I, ground floor, zear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Jan.29-4t Spiritual meetings, 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing and developing class. Private messages. Bishop Hummel, 161 East 127th Street. Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will proba it. Mr. A. Love, 310 West 14th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradhurst avenue, Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p. m. Edgecombe 7986. Jan.29-4t Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diplomatic student of occultism by high caste adept. What is your trouble? Come in and see him. He will help you. Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, west, Bradhurst 6144, Jan. 29-41 Light, Life and Love Spiritual Church, Madam M. Martin, Services: Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 8 p. m. 20 West 119th street, New York City; phone University 9056. 47 WEST 139TH STREET. Spiritual Truth Messages Every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p. m. Daily from 10 a.m. Apt. 9. Nine. S. Bayne. Spiritual services at 3 and 8 p. m. developing, private messages. Sunday $ p. m. Rev. William James, public messages given, colored and white medians. 158 East 1271th street, Liceon Van Zanardi—Advt. Daily Spiritualist Society, 584 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., telephone Prospect 5165-9078; meeting daily 2:30 and 8 p. m. Healing for the sick; private interview; mediumship course; correspondence course. The Muster, Yugoslavian manued to heal the sick, cast out evil spirit. Rev. R. L. Richards. Feb.12-41 Dineine Temple Spiritual Truth Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30, 58 West 129th street. Mme. Baseom. All welcome.-Feb. 12-41 A. B. Barrow, Transmedium, consultation daily, meetings Sundays and Wednesdays, 8:30 p. m. 850 E. 167th street. Phone Intervall 9001. Feb.12-41 Mary Saint's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 137th Street. Meeting held every Monday, Sunday and Thursday afternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 9657. Jan.29-41 Spiritual meetings give solos any mystery or secret in life. Worry and sickness must go. Visit the Hall of Concentration, Inc., 310 Putnam avenue near Nostrand avenue. Meetings every evening, 8 p. m. except Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Special service on Sundays at 11 a. m. Opens daily 10 a. m. for consultation. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mine, Mary Drayton, pastor, 222 West, 124th street, two flights, west side. Audubon G923, city. Feb.12-34 JESUS SAVES—High-Typhilah I M.ravian Church, 124-125 West 103rd St. day services: 11 a. m. 3 p. m. school 2 h. bycum 5 p. m. library and prayer meeting 11 a. m. 8:30 p. m. Social night 4th day. Come! We will do the good. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1228 STREET Meetings each night; different mediums. Time: Childs Sunday afternoon, to s. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES OBITUARY HYLAND, Rev. Dr. Benjamin S. p. pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Fussing, N. Y. passed away February 14, 2016. He is in state until Thursday evening, at which time cullages will be performed at 8 p. p. Friday, at 1 o'clock p. m., the funeral services proper will be held at the Josephian Rustic Church, Dr. C. Powell will officiate. Interment at Woodlawn. BEAS, Elizabeth, beloved mother of Anolda C. G. Summerset, 209 Bloomfield rest Monday, February 10, 2016 entered into normal services were held Thursday, February 13, 1930, at 2 p. m., from Cotton's Funeral Home, 107 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. J. Interment at Cotton's Cemetery, Bloomfield, N. J. In Memoriam BROWN, Louise Ford—In memory of my dear wife, who departed this life February 13, 1922. One year has passed since that sad day. When God took my dear one away, I loved you then, I love you still; I miss you now and always will. Husband, JOHN B. BROWN CROSS, Ella—In loving memory of our devoted mother, who departed this life February 19, 1923. She journeyed, forth rejoicing From this dark vale of tears To heavenly joy and freedom, From earthly bonds and fears, With bright hearts shall gather All his relieved again, His Kingdom to inherit, We know well see thee then Daughter, MRS. ELOVIE CROSS SMITH. SON, J. WILLS CROSS. FLIPPINS, Ida Winslow—In memory of one who departed this life February 18, 1925. Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest. For the dear Lord above He knows best. Their earth you are no more. In our memory you will be with us as you ever before. WINIAN, LILIAN, MABEL, JOHN, WILLIAM. Children. LEROT FLIPPINS, Husband. GADSDEN, Alice J.-In memory of our devoted mother, who departed this life February 12, 1921. "There is no death, In God we have our being And we reflect His present life. Know this and turn thyself from grieving. There is no death." Your devoted children. ELOISE and WILLIAM. MIMS. Clarence-In memory of beloved brother and son, who departed this life February 17, 1925. The depths of sorrow, we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so well. And while this painful sleep Their memory we shall always keep. Father, JOHN MIMS, Mother, JENNIE MIMS, Sisters, BERNICE and ELISE. MURPHY—The bereaved family of Miss Gertrude Murphy of 151 West 140th street, who departed this life February 11, 1930, acknowledgment with thanks and appreciation the kindness and sympathy of the many friends and teachers, the illness and in the hours of our bereavement and for the many floral pieces. We loved her but Jesus loved her best. From her devoted mother and father, Mitt and MIMS, WALTER MURPHY, 151 West 140th St., New York. CARD OF THANKS YEAH-I take this opportunity to thank the many friends and fraternate organization for their kind sympathy and floral offer in the reelection death of our beloved one, Jamie "ATVAT" I cannot say, and I will not say, That he is dead-he is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair it needs must be, since he lingers there. And you-oh, you-who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return. Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of him still as the same, I say. He is DEAD—HE IS JUST AWAY LELA VEAL (Wife), ELVIRA VEAL (Mother), and Family. The family of the late Viola H. Delaney, who died February 10, 1930, wish they thank their many friends for the formal concert, the concert, extended during their burecment; also special thanks is given to Rev. Walthrigh, the undertaker; for the manure in the church art. HARRY B. DELANEY, Husband. LUCY WILLIAMS, Sister. ROSE WALTERS, Mother. The Sick Relief Club of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, will have a "Ten Men Rally" on Sunday, February 23, at 3:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the church Program will be by the Manure, which will render a special musical. You are cordially invited to this musical treat. Mrs. A. C. Perry, president. Dr. A. C. Powell, pastor. Let Prof. Smith tell you about your business affair; love affairs, friends, enemies, lucky days, indicated by astrology. 302 West 119th St. Apt. 2, city. Jan-24-19 Mme. Francis White, clairvoyant, Mine. receive calls, 7:30 p. m. evenings, and 13:58 p. m. at 135th street, New York City—Advt. A great church congregation, rebuilder minister, specializing in rebuilding run-down and scattered congregations. Write in care of Am- mongers News, Box-B, Feb.-19, 43d- Advry. Maintains Christ Was Keen Student Of Social Conditions in Early Day Maintains Christ Was Keen Student Of Social Conditions in Early Day Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Pastor Sees Political Scheme Tottering and Public Officials Failing to Help Masses "Christ was a keen student of social conditions as they made themselves felt in His day," declared the Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor of the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 59 West 137th street, in a sermon delivered before his congregation Sunday morning. Choosing as his subject "Some Phases of Gospel Ministry as Exercised by Jesus Christ," Dr. Harris said, "Life in the days of Christ was different from the days of Jesus, and were few metropolitan centers. The principles of human living, however, are the same today as they were then. "There are," declared the divine, "six million persons in the United States who are unemployed. They must have each day the necessities of life. These must come either from a reserve had by those unemployed or from the earnings of the employed. There are a lack of work breeds crime, thus creating further social problems." and the church must face and accept. "Some Half-Forgotten Friends of Lincoln and Douglass" was the subject of the discourse delivered by the pastor of St. James Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, St. street at St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday morning. Next Sunday the minister will discuss "The Modern Man and Woman and the Bible." The harmful effects of hatred in men's lives were discussed Sunday morning at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church by the pastor, the Rev. Nathan Clark. The Rev. J. C. Olden of Howard University, was the "The whole political scheme," continued Dr. Harris, "seems to be totering. People are fast losing faith in public officials who have demonized the masses, and are benefiting of the masses. This was true also of Jesus' day. He had to deal with the Pharisees and the Publicans and He left us the doctrine of helping others." The world" concluded Dr. Harris, "is losing faith in an inactive Christianity; the social needs of the people is a challenge which Christianity With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Mention Dr. Johnson. While J. Finley Wilson has declared himself a candidate for reelection as head of the order in Detroit this year, the name of Dr. Robert Johnson has been also for the office. When the doctor's attention was called to this fact he denied any knowledge of it. Asked whether he would be asked he would under certain conditions. Dr. Johnson said that he was on the most cordial terms with Mr. Wilson. He intimated that the only reason he would be as a compromise one with the support of the Wilson forces. When his attention was called to the office, he ried on the grand exalted ruler's official stationery as grand medical director, a title bestowed upon Dr. Johnson by the grand exalted ruler. Johnson said that, in so far as he knew, he is still the grand medical director. the doctor has returned from his European trip much improved in health. Following the death of his father, the late Bishop Johnson of Philadelphia, and shortly after that of his mother, the doctor went abroad. Among those initiated into Brooklyn Lodge last week were Charles H. Lodge, the singer, and Conte Cook. The former, well-known Brooklynite, the latter has just recently made his home in Brooklyn, coming here from Washington, D. C. Members of Manhattan Lodge string band tendered their leader, Harry Haynes, a past exiled ruler of the city, in honor of his birthday following their rehearsal at the clubrooms last Monday night. J. H. Mattaure, the manager, was master of ceremonies. Manhattan Temple Manhattan Temple Red Gross Nurse Unit, Daughter Hattie Stitt, preslide, three times, since the Daughter Bishcliffe Governing with the president, Daughter Katie Jones, presiding. The other officers are: Hienrietta Krietnuck, financial secretary; Reba Casswell, presiding; Reba Casswell, Lillie Hopkins and Mary Dill. Daughter Della Pigott, vice-daughter of the Daughter Temple called to Newbern C. attend the funeral of her mother Mrs. Thelma Johnson, 19 Grace street. Daughter Ruters' Club of Manhattan Daughter Ruters' Club entertained at the home of Daughter Inez Jefferson, 164 West 141st street, last Thursday. Daughter Caroline the president, and others. Daughter Katie an old fashioned dinner was served. Among those present were Shelly Jones, Eureka Temple; Margarti the president, and others. Daughter Katie an older per. Mary C. Parker welcomed into the gathering Daughters Maud A. Coleman, financial secretary of Manhattan Temple, and Katie L. Jones. The Virginian and Washington Exclusive Club entertained at the home of Daughter Della Desa, 114 177th Street, Washington, D.C. Daughter Agnes Desa is hostess; Present were Daughters Katie L. Jones, the president; Alice Gant. vice-president; Carrie Broadaxn, h- cording secretary; Grace French, h- cording secretary; Becia Allidice, chapman; Addie Bowles, treasurer. Others present included Daughters, Maud Coleman, Mollie E. Coles, Reena Deoa, P. Booker, Bertha Morgan, Becia Lodson, Caroline Morgan, and others. The first monthly stag was held Saturday night by Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 at its home, 1068 Fulton street. The program was presented under the direction of Epiphane B. Mayer. Pleenty of smokes were handed out and a nice collar served. James T. Carter, former grand treasurer of Richmond, Va. was in town recently on a law case. He vigorously denied the published report that the administration had won a victory in Virginia in the matter of the Virginians desiring to form a state of Virginia. It is matter is now in the hands of Judge Goner, who has the complaint lodged there by J. Finley Wilson and 一 The New York Amsterdam News and the church must face and accept." "Some Half-Forgotten Friends of Lincoln and Douglass" was the subject of the discourse delivered by the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James's Presbyterian Church, 141st street at St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday morning. Next Sunday the minister will discuss "The Modern Man and Woman and the Bible." The harmful effects of hatred in men's lives were discussed Sunday morning at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church by the pastor, the Rev. Nathan Clark. The Rev. C. Olden of Howard University, Washington was the guest preacher Sunday at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 137th street near Seventh avenue. Two thousand persons crowded the church for the sermon. Customs of America and India were contrasted Sunday morning at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue, in an address by Mrs. E. E. Tuck of India. The service was sponsored by the church. Womans Home Missionary Society. The Rev. Richard A. Bolden, assistant pastor, was the evening speaker. P.O.E. of W. ES MAGILL Attorney Carter's answer. No decision has been rendered as yet. State Deputy Charles H. Jolell spent the week-end in Washington in conference with the grand exalted ruler and several high officials of the Special Deputy Billy Pierce was also in Washington for the conference. Mr. Peter J. Undy gave a surprise party in honor of her husband, a member of the board of auditors and a resident, 49 West Twenty-eighth street last Saturday evening. Andrew T. Michel, grand esteemed lecturing night, was master of ceremonies for Manhattan Lodge, and Mrs. Penny Woodruff, former daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple, made praiseworthy speeches. She is a former daughter ruler of Raritan Temple of Staten Island, is now in Baltimore, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lottie Blair, 127 West Hoffman street. The Eleventh Hour Club of Manhattan met Wednesday night at the home of the president, Joseph Thompson, 146 West 143d street. Two of the auxiliary, Frances Crawley and Cherissa Bacon, have been appointed to the trustee board of the club. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple No. 22 held its regular Sunday afternoon meeting at the home of Daughter Mary Brown, 2209 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Brown was hostess for the day. Mrs. Brown was present at W. Brown of Salem Church and Miss Louise Hall. The latter played a piano during the social hour after the business of the day. Remarks were made by the president. Daughter Anna Johnson, and Daughter Groce. The Flower Club of Invincible Temple No. 14 entertained Sunday afternoon at the church in the house of Nathan, 124 West, 137th avenue, hostesses were Daughters Mary Roberts, Olive Taylor, Carrie Minus and Margaret Bryce. Among the invited 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED M. FUNERAL DIRECT Complete Funerals $125 COMPLETE $150 AUTO FRED M. WILLIAMS Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL, PARTS OF THE WORLD PRINCE HALL MASONS TO GIVE RECEPTION Having closed title to the property located at 237 West 130th street for its new temple, members of the Prince Hall, F. and A. M. craft, will make the initial step in raising the funds necessary to furnish the place by holding a reception Thursday evening. Feb. 27, in Rockland Palace. Emory W. Wileman is chairman of the arrangement committee. He is being assisted by Mark A. Cooper. The new home will not be ready for occupancy for several months because its present owners are unable to move into their own new quarters. When it is occupied it will be entirely remodeled and made a comfortable home for Prince Hall Masons of the State of New York. Scout News By Edward Lewis Scout Rally. Well, folks, the biggest event of the season came off Friday evening, and my crowd of Boy and Girl basketball packed street and Edgecombe avenue. The evening was certainly an enlightening entertainment of the evening special mention should be given the Boy and Girl Scouts' Bugle Corps of Concord Baptist Church. Brooklyn. The teams took the first place in First-Aid and Pyramid Building. Those in the First Aid team were Kenneth Legur, Huate Watts, Howe Warner, in the Pyramid team (the Eugene, Evans Grutchfield, Carlos Watts, Humbert Gaskins and Kenneth Legur) 75, under the direction of Scoutmaster Arendell, demonstrated the Indian sign language. The St. Philip's Glee Club then sang selections, Miss Buddle Rachel Gilbert, talked to the group on scouting. The evening was then closed with a song by the Scouts, "Pack Up Your Rachel Gilbert Kit Bag," but believe me, folks, no one had any troubles to pack up. guests present were Samuel Bailey, William Schenck, Arthur Browling, Thomas Braker, Arthur Van, Robert Ball, Samuel Johnson, Robert Gadskins, Charles Johnson—all members of the Mysterious Ten Daughters and Jessie Tryson, Henry Hall, Charles Nathan, Hugh Roberts, of Monarch Lodge No. 45. The Mysterious Ten Daughters of Invincible Temple were entertained last Sunday at the home of Daughter Bailey, who met the vice-president, Viola Fisher, president of the club, presided. Parents! Give your children the joy and pleasure that only a good piano can bring Read the JANSSEN PIANO M. WIL L DIRECTOR AND EN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Advertisement on Page 3 Myrtle C. Anderson Community Centre Raises Standard by Lowering Expense Myrtle C. Anderson Community Centre Raises Standard by Lowering Expense Modestly Priced Housing Seen as Cultural Boost for Girls Home Founded by Woman Lawyer Assists Workers "The purpose of the Myrtle C. Anderson Community Centre is to provide a comfortable home for the working girl of New York between the ages of eighteen and thirty at a minimum cost," Myrtle Anderson, organizer and director of the centre, told The Amsterdam News Monday. The Amsterdam News Monday. "We attempt to raise the cultural standard of the working girl by lifting the burden of economic pressure from her shoulders; this is partially done by providing comfortable homes for girls for which they pay only $3.50 per week." Miss Anderson declared. Organized League "The home," said Miss Anderson, "is under the direction of the Myrtle Anderson Women's League, which was organized in 1924 to do welfare work among girls in Harlem, but it was not until May, 1928, that we began our actual work here and the dream of that small group of women of four years before was realized. "We conduct," said Miss Anderson, "classes in culture, social clubs and a class in hygiene for the girls. Dr. Aubre Maynard teaches this health class, which like the others is open to the community. No person connected with the home receives any compensation for his services and the building is maintained by the income Advertisement HEALTH OFFICIALS GIVE PRACTICAL ADVICE HOW TO ESCAPE INFLUENZA The recommendations of health officials deserve special consideration at this time. Get plenty of sleep. Keep your skin clean. Avoid crowds whenever possible. Keep the bowels open. Stay at home and take good care of a cold, however slight. Proper precautionary measures are now required. Keep you free from the "flu." It is much easier to avoid than to cure. With influenza sweeping across the country, mountain tea is found Mountain Herb Tea an excellent first aid in keeping free from colds of all kinds. In nearly every case, "flu" and other winter lilies are indirectly caused by the influenza virus, which price to pay for neglect, especially when Mountain Herb Tea makes the relief of constipation, and its symptoms, such as Sluggish Liver, Headache, Nausea, Nausea, Sore Stomach, Gas and Bad Breath, so easy and pleasant. This natural laxative, composed of roots, herbs and barks, cleanses the body of intestinal pol soils without upsetting any stomach. It quickly restores normal elimination and so protects health. Buy a box of this genuine Mountain Herb Tea today. Use it for 12 hours. It is superior to any delicately and artisanalised with the souls, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a box of Mountain Herb Tea at all drug stores. Price 15c and 25c Per Box "NATURE'S OWN REMEDY" A Cupful Tonight, Tomorrow All Right! NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS EMBALMER A. H. outside box, use of Chapel, cousine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 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 Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET phone BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT Phone Edgescombe 9049 Open All Night Notary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rates BRANCH: 728 E. 29th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone吉尔利5331 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST. A, Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Venture for Hospice Harold H. Heddge, Licensed Manager from the rentals of the girls themselves." Located at 122 West 136th street near Lenox avenue, the Myrtle Anderson home, for it is just that the girls who live there, is housed in an attractive two-story brick building, with an assembly and recreation room on the first floor and dormitory quarters on the second floor. In the bedroom is a model kitchen with equipment for tea-room. According to Miss Anderson, plan of the institution in the future to give girls training in tea-room management. Eighty-one Girls Housed. Since its organization, according to Miss Anderson, the centre has housed eighty-one girls and secured employment for forty-two others. Ten destitute girls were given shelter with out charge during that time. The institution also seeks to adjust relations between employer and girl employees, thus making for itself in the brief span of its existence a real place in the life of the community. Miss Anderson is a graduate of the CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 121 WEST 1398 ST. Rev. Joel S. Francis, Pastor Bishop of the Church of the 8:00 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. night messages. Friday night, prayer meeting at Commonwealth First Sunday. Phone University, 6085 for appointments. CALVARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH BROOKLYN, NY PLACE, BROOKLYN, NY Sundays—11 p.m., Divine Worship with Communion—2 p.m., Sunday Sundays—11 p.m., Divine Worship with Sermon, Tuesdays—S p.m., Prayer and Sundays—S p.m., Prayer and Sundays—S p.m., Prayer and Bible Study, All Welcome W. M. JOHNSTON, Minister 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 UNDERTAKERS FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, higher and performance, is the crownin sirable features in Wainwright a value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public University of Chicago and did three years of post work there in the law school. A native of Los Angeles, Cal., she moved to New York in 1920. From 1925 to 1927 she conducted a Community House in Houston, a suburb of Pittsburgh. Since then she has been a resident here, where she is engaged in the legal profession. Registration League Holds Second Celebration The Harlem Registration League held its second annual Lincoln-Douglass Memorial celebration Sunday afternoon at the Union Baptist Church, West 145th street near Seventh avenue. Addresses were delivered by Edward A. Johnson, former assemblyman and a former candidate for Congress; Counselor Vern Riddick, and Theodore Botts, member of the directors of the league. The format and the purpose of the organization were discussed by its secretary, Marge M. Williams. Several violin selections were by Miss Mabel E. Daniels, who accompanied at the piano by Miss Alice E. Burton. The League has its headquarters at 200 West 135th street PUBLIC NOTICE. Annual meeting of stockholders of 1980 Seventh Avenue Co-operative Corporation will be held February 27, 1930, at 8:30 p. m., at the office of the corporation at 1980 7th avenue. New York City, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for ensuing year. Mrs. Annie R. Lewis, president. Clara J. Hart, secretary. Mr. Wilfred O. Huggins, treasurer— Advt. ST. MATTHEWS MISSION, 200 West 122d st. (between 7th and 8th Aves). Service hours: Sunday Sleeping services. M. W. Allure services. 8:00 P. M. Allure welcome and matrimonial services performed. Wrm. Wm. Alston, Pastor. Breaking of Bread each Sunday at 11 a.m. The gospel at 10 a.m. The barn at 10 a.m. The gospel at 10 a.m. The barn at 10 a.m. First Friday night prayer at 10 a.m. First Friday night prayer at 10 a.m. First Friday night prayer and Tract Band meeting at 11 a.m. 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 Bodles Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mgr. When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost IT MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS OF DISTINCTION at quality, beautiful in appearance ing quality that gives all other de- and Daniels Funerals their supreme 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 NIGHT On All Night Notary Public ADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Hiclency - Lowest Rates SECOND SECTION Ministers Vote for Return to Fold Of Greater City Church Federation Ministers Vote for Return to Fold Of Greater City Church Federation Clerics' Alliance Agrees to Work in Harmony With New York Union After Metropolitan Body Disavows Segregation Idea Following the receipt of a letter repudiating charges that the greater New York Federation of Churches favored or endorsed racial segregation, the Interdenominational Ministers' meeting voted unanimously Monday afternoon to resume relations with the organization at a meeting held in Salem M. E. Church, 120th street and Seventh avenue. 22 Two weeks ago the ministers in their meeting announced their intention of severing all connections with the church federation because of certain statements in the report of George H. Hobart, white, director of the federation's research department. The statement of Mr. Hobart' to which the ministers took offense and which they charged hinted at segregation was to the effect that it was "of great importance to the churches to know where Negro immigration is developing." Mr. Hobart 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 these localities is uncertain." Upon the publication of Mr. Hobart's report, the ministers drew up a solution in which they stated that all engagements in Harlem bearing on the religious program of the federation are canceled." The body went on record as refusing to co-operate in any way with the organization until this report was repudiated. The letter of repudiation was deemed satisfactory by the ministers and outlined clearly the attitude of the federation as follows: "We never have stood and do not now stand for the segregation of the colored people in this city. We are opposed to race prejudice and desire to do all in our power to remove it." Further stating that the federation desired to co-operate with the Negro churches in removing the present handicaps of their church life, the organization declared: "We repudiate any statement that may have been made or implied contrary to this statement." This letter was signed by Ralph W. Sockman, white president of the federation. Drafts Resolution. The Interdenominational Ministers' Meeting drew up the following resolution to be sent as its answer to the federation letter: "In view of this satisfactory adjustment of a very disturbing and unpleasant situation, this body assures the federation of its full and active co-operation in putting PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Gas Extraction X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST 3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST 2218 SEVENTH AVE. Vincent's Sanitarium EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Unity, 11 to L. and Tuesdays, Sat. to 8 Phone Bradhurst 6759 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON DENTIST Is Now Located at 226 WEST 135TH ST. Kiefernreute 4526 Home Hours: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays by ap DR. E. CONNAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 229 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Hours on Sundays. Tel. Edge, 6221. 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 Formerly at 229 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 111th St. Office Hours: 10:12 a.m., 6:9 p.m. Phone MONUMENT 1234 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2195 7TH AVENUE 2 Doors South of 135th St. NEW YORK CITY General Insurance Broker's License Guaranteed Director, PROFESSOR G. ROBINSON, LLB. (Lond.), F. I. P. S Instructor, LOUIS LIEBING, B. C. S., B. S. in Ed. ENROLL NOW — DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Get prepared for employment as Stenographer, Typist, Bookkeeper or Secrelary. Positions waiting. Civil Service opportunities 2376 THREE AVE. (at 139th St.) PHONE UDUBON 9971 over its program and the Interdenominational Minister's Meeting and Harlem League unanimously support the Federation of Greater New York Churches." Scores Terry and Powell. Both the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, and Watt Terry, wealthy real estate man, were roundly scored by the Rev. William Byrd, pastor of the Community Church. Jersey City, for their attitude and statements to the press concerning Mr. Hobart's report without, as he charged, having investigated the matter. Dr. Byrd characterized both men as having denied their race and "joined the forces of Toryism." His efforts to have the ministers' meeting take some action rebuke both Dr. Powell and Mr. Terry, however, did not meet the approval of the body and no action was taken. Republican League To Have Meeting The Women of the State Republican League, which is a unit of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, have called a meeting of its members and all women interested in politics for Tuesday, February 25, at 8 p. m. at the 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. "What Women Are Doing Politically" and "What Recognition Women Have Received for Work Done" will be among the subjects for open discussion. Another feature of the program will be the installation of officers. Mrs. George W. Williams, the organizer of this movement, is expected to be present and to be one of the speakers. Mrs. M. C. Lawton is the president of this unit; Mrs. Bessie Payne of Poughkeepsie, recording secretary; Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, corresponding secretary. Veterans in Campaign Manhattan Chapter No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, which is headed by Oliver Y. Gray, is in the midst of an intensive campaign to acquaint Negro veterans with the benefits due them under the government and the Veterans' Bureau. The chapter has its headquarters at 60 Moylan place, with Mr. Gray in charge. Special Evening School DR. IDA MAE MYLLER AT 47 WEST 127th ST. OPEN MONDAY, FEB. 24th All branches of learning taught, including MISSIONARY AND THEOLOGICAL COURSES The Y. W. C. A. School Day and Evening Sessions Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Beauty Schools; Power Machine Operator Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 179 West 137th Street Audubon 7900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION R. JAMES COOPER 216 West 1330th St. Anderson 5170 REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Become a Real Estate Salesman in New Jersey to accomplish inquiries. Learn the business thoroughly. Instructions given by a real estate lawyer in New Jersey. Call Harlan 1073. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL Funeral services for Gertrude Murphy, 16, of 151 West 140th street, were held Sunday at the Abyssinian Baptist Church The Rev. A. Clay- son Powell, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Ernest A. Lawson of the Harvest Baptist Church, 258 West 185th street, offi- cated. Clinton Brooks, 149 West 182th street, was in charge of the body. The Rev. A. Clay- son Powell, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Ernest A. Lawson of the Harvest Baptist Church, 258 West 135th street, offi- cated. Clinton Brooks, 149 West 128th street, was in charge of the body. Gertrude Murphy. Miss Murphy, who died last Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, was a graduate of Junior High School No. 138. She is sur- vivied by her father and mother, Mr and Mrs. Walter Murphy. Prominent Poughkeepsie Man Succumbs Suddenly Funeral services were held Saturday in Trinity Church, Poughkeepsie, for James K. Lewis, 63, prominent resident of that city and for many years court attendant, who died suddenly Thursday morning in the bathroom of his home in Poughkeepsie. The circumstances surrounding the death of Mr. Lewis present a series of coincidental deaths in the Lewis family, which are almost uncanny in their startling similarity. The fourth member of his family to drop dead suddenly, Mr. Lewis, was the third to die in the bathroom. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, and four children, three daughters and one son, all of whom are married; two brothers, Clarence Lewis of Washington, and John Lewis of Jersey City; one sister, Mrs. R. L. Baltimore of New York. Tailor's Father Dies Rufus Baird, proprietor of the tailor shop at 201 West 138th street, is now in Georgetown, Texas, where he went to attend the funeral of his father, Esau Baird, last Wednesday. His father was ill only three days with pneumonia. Dental Clinic Hit By Lack of Money Harlem Service Forced to Close After Deficit for Five Years After operating for five years, during which time 9,455 children received dental treatment at the in 22-763 visits, to dental clinic, which the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association maintained at its headquarters in the Urban League Building 200 West 136th street, closed its doors Saturday because of a lack of sufficient funds. When the clinic was established for the children of Harlem, because the association felt that one of the causes of tuberculosis was bad teeth, it was hoped that other health agencies would aid in its support. The first work of the clinic was done by dentists who gave of their service without charge. Two dentists, however, were in attendance daily during the past year and they received pay. The cost of operating the clinic for one year is estimated at $6,000. Deficits to the amount of $4,000 last year made the closing of the clinic necessary as the entire association last year suffered deficits of $2,000. Although the work of the clinic has stopped, the equipment has not been removed from the Urban League building and it is the hope of the Tuberculosis Association that some other agency will take over the clinic and continue this work. Plans are being completed now for the opening of a dental clinic in April at Public School 139, 149th street between Seventh and Lenox avenues. Perkins Makes Address ALBANY. Feb. 17.—Assemblyman Lamar Perkins praised the spirit of Abraham Lincoln in an address last Wednesday in the Assembly. Mr. Perkins asked for a continuation of the work of the Emancipator, guaranteeing freedom for all men in the fullest sense. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 RadioNews and Programs FISK JUBILEE SINGERS BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Friday Evening, February 28th, 1930 At 8:15 Tickets 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 On Sale at Academy of Music Box Office and Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn Tells of New Tube Hum, considered a necessary evil in the receiver operated by house current, has been taken out of the A. C. radio tube. This bugaboo, introduced to household radio when battery sets became passe, has been conquered in the laboratory by Benjamin F. Melissner, research engineer of Short Hills, N. J. who has been identified with radio development for more than ten Mr. Melssner, in pointing out that his development represented three years of intensive research, said that the tube would be of value in eliminating hum from receivers now in the home. Zie explained that most of the hum was generated' by the detector tube and that much of it could be suppressed merely by replacing that tube with one of the hum-free type. Volume Control The Golden Rule is a good rule to follow in tuning your radio. There is no reason to keep the volume control all the way up when tuning from station to station. The varied snatches of music and speech, reproduced at full volume, can hardly fail to annoy the next door neighbor who already has his program and wants to enjoy it thoroughly. Tune in with the volume well down and, after the tuning selector is adjusted, turn up volume to the level for the best enjoyment in the particular room. A. C. Set Gets Direct Power The principal difference between the battery operated set and the A. C. operated set is that the latter gets its power direct from the alternating current lighting mains. Secret of Tone Quality What is the secret of the wonderful tone quality you enjoy from good radio sets today? Certainly, circuit improvements, better audio systems and improved speakers have all played an important part in perfection of reproduction. You can be well summed up in one word-power. It takes approximately three times as much energy to reproduce a low note as a high one. This means to "bring out the bass" in radio power is essential. If you like the bass, and the generally their reproduction that characterizes well designed sets, increased power may be given a modest vote of thanks. Present day vacuum tubes, and particularly power power tubas for use in audio stages have played a role of real importance in the perfection of radio reception. Program Today. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:40 a.m. WNYC—New York Urban League: Alene Simpson, "Women and Girls in the Court." 12:00 noon WJZ—Olds, calllope, sketch. 12:10 p.m. WJE—Clarence Johnson, basso. 15:45 p.m. WOV—George and Rufus, Negro comedy team. 6:30 WODA—Goldy and Dusty. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:00 WEAF—Indermeyer and Tuck-enterney comedy. 7:00 WJZ—The Choristers. 8:00 WJZ—Sylvania Foresters. 9:30 WEAF—Palmolive Hour. 10:30 WPAP—Clarence Profit. Tomorrow. 5:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:40 a.m. WOR—Polliti-City Toa Room, colored Monologue. 2:30 p.m. WMCA—Negro Musical Hour. WOR—Williams Wandering Minstrels. 4:15 WOV—Rohan Irving's Broadway Brownies. 5:00 WABC—Ebony Twins, piano duet. 5:15 WOV—George and Rufus, Negro comedy team. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 7:15 WCDA—Two Dark Knights. 8:00 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 9:00 WPAP—Roseland Collegians. 10:30 WOR—Aunt Mandy's Chillum. 11:05 WJCA—Small's Paradise Dance Orchestra. Friday, Feb. 21. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—Aunt Jemima Man. 12:00 noon WJZ—Mary Olds and calllope, sketch. 4:30 p.m. WPCH—Two Black Spot. 5:15 WOV—George and Rufus, Negro comedy team. 5:45 WKBQ—Spider Web Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WABC—Dumb-Bell Bootlights. 10:00 WEAF—Alpha and Omega Opera Company DeLuxe, burlesque. 10:00 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 12:00 midnight WPAP—Red Devil Stompers. 12:01 a.m. WABC—Duke Ellington's Jazz Band. 12:35 a.m. WMCA—Saratoga Club Orchestra. Saturday, Feb. 22. 8:00 a.m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima Man. 3:00 p.m. WHN—Uncle Robert's Pals. 4:00 WOR—Premmac-Freeman recital. 5:30 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom Orchestra. 5:40 WEVD—Iherling, "Southern Trip." 5:15 WOY—George and Rufus, Negro comedy team. 5:50 WOR—Dixie Singers, mixed quartet. 6:00 WJZ—Mina Lolita, Gainsborough. 6:00 WPAP—Phill Lynch's Orchestra. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WJZ—Dixie Circus. 8:15 WJZ—The Pickard Family, Southern folk songs. 8:30 WABC—Dixie Echoes, Negro comedians. 9:00 WJZ—Broadway Lights. 9:00 WJZ—Dutch Masters Minstrels. Sunday, Feb. 23. 12:00 noon WLBX—Hygrade Entertainers—Lieut. J. W. Porter and his 360th Infantry Ensemble. 1:00 p. m. WWJ—Brooks Genus of 1830—Jack Johnson Orch. 2:30 WLTH—Excellent Jubilee Chorus. 4:30 WJZ—Duo Disc Duo. 4:30 WEVD—Negro Art Group Hour: Ethel Brown speaker; Irene MacPherson, soprano. 5:00 WMCA—Wyorkville Radio Diversittements. 5:45 WBMS—Virginians' Dance Orch. 5:45 WOV—Stephens' Hot-Test Orch. 5:KDQ—Spider Web Orch. 10:10 WJP—Master Musicians. 10:10 WPAT—Roseland Ballroom Orch. 10:10 WLTH—Gemens Female Minstrels. 10:10 WJZ—"Callies and Mis' Kathrine." 12:35 a. m. WJZ—Hot Feet Orch. Monday, Feb. 24. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima team. 4:45 p. m. WOV—Howard, Moanin' Low. 4:45 WOV—George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WABC—Henry and George, bell-hops. 9:PAP—Rap and Ballroom Orch. 9:30 WMCA—Negro Musical Hour. 9:10 WLTH—Original Bell Hops' Orch. 11:00 WKBQ—Harlem Cavaliers. 11:35 WMCA—Club Saratoga Orch. Tuesday, Feb. 25. 8:00 a. m. WJZ—The Aunt Jemima team. 4:45 p. m. WOV—George and Rufus, comedy team. 7:00 WJZ—Amos n' Andy, blackface comedians. 8:00 WABC—Blackstone program. 10:00 WOR—Willard Robinson and his Deep River Orch. 10:15 WODA—Spirituals. 11:05 WMCA—Small's Fardles Orch. 12:35 a. m. WMCA—Hot Feet Orch. Gumby Studio Group To Observe Anniversary The Gumby Studio Group, 2144 Fifth avenue, has mailed invitations for the fifth anniversary of the studio's activities in art, literature, music and drama, to take place Sunday evening at 8:30. Miss Willie E. Branch will be presented in a recital of dramatic interpretations of the "Sloux Chief's Daughter," "Zingarella," "The Maniac" and "Hagar." A life-size portrait of Charles Gilpin as Emperor Jones, painted by Earl R. Sweetling, will be presented to Mr. Gumby for the studio by Jacob Adams, president of the Art Students' Club. Sylvanus Hart will also present the studio with a letter in Booker T. Washington's handwriting, sent to his son, Booker T. Washington, Jr., while in college. Aubrey Bowser is to be master of ceremonies; Miss Dorothea Anderson will be at the piano and Edward Kochin will be in charge of the guest book. Otto Bohanon Gets As a result of a competitive examination in which over forty candidates participated, Otto Bohanon, 574 St. Nicholas avenue, has been appointed teacher of music in the annexes of the DeWitt Clinton High School at Seventy-seventh and 117th streets. Carnegie Hall... Su PRINCE HALL SQUARE MAD ANDE CONT WILLIAM KING at the Piano MUSIC BY CORA GARY ILLDGE. "Idiom and Aesthetic Of Modern Music" The Symposium on Modern Music was continued by Prof. Douglas Moore of Columbia University, Monday evening, at the 135th street Public Library. His subject was "Idiom and Aesthetic of Modern Music." He spoke of the eighteenth and nineteenth century composers and their music, beginning with Beethoven, whose music was the bridge between the century of intellectual and romantic music known as The Romantic School. Then he mentioned the School of Realism (story telling in music age), in which Berlioz and Strauss are the principals. Debussy turns the tide in the nineteenth century when he changes the idiom, but not the aesthetic. Later in the nineteenth century Stravinsky changes aesthetic, bringing about an entirely new style of music. Debussy is considered the best modern composer and Stravinsky is next. The modern music of today is influenced by a combination of folk and savage rhythms, the old chants and scales, including the whole tone scale. The changes in harmony are a combination of different modes and keys simultaneously employed. Mr. Moore used a composition of Ravel, Schoenberg and Hindersmith as good examples of modern music. Thomas Fansler is responsible for these instructive Monday evening lectures, and it is wished that more of us attend them. There are only two more. Pupils Appear St. Mark's M. E. Church reopened its licey Sunday afternoon with the presentation of the Junior Orchestra of the Martin-Smith School of Music. The orchestra numbers, under the direction of Gertrude Martin, II were: Tschakowsky's "Andante Cantabile"; Roppe's "Dance of the Jacks"; Clarence Cameron White's "Cabin Song." Piano soloists were: Eric Brown, who played "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," by Rachmanhoff; Loretta Anthony, who played Moskowsky's "Caprice Espagnol," and Felicia Singleton, who played "Sir Pantaloon," by Diller. The Female Chorus, under the direction of Minnie Brown, sang "Welcome, Pretty Primrose Flower" by Pinslur and Moor's "Benediction." Violin soloists were: Lawrence Bourne, who played "Dansia's Aims and Variations"; Gladys Hargrove, who played "Melody in F"; Romaine Brown, "Traumert!"; by Schumann; George Harris, "Flower Song," and Gertrude Martin, III, who played a lullaby, "Baby Bye." It is to be hoped that these youngsters can and will be encouraged to continue their musical education, for there is much talent in most of them. The Female Chorus showed excellent training in ensemble singing. Square Club to Present Contralto Martian Anderson, contralto, will give a recital under the auspices of the Prince Hall Square Club, Inc., on Sunday afternoon, March 2, at Carnegie Hall. The Prince Hall Square Club, Inc., an organization composed of men who are members of the Prince Hall Masonic fraternity, and who are in the employ of the Federal, State and Municipal Governments, was started in 1923. Miss Anderson's first big appearance was as soloist with the Philharmonic Symphony Society of Philadelphia. This was followed by a song recital in Town Hall, where such critics as W. J. Henderson called her voice one of the great contrasts of the day, and a recital at the Philadelphia Academy of Music, where she again scored a success. In 1925 Miss Anderson entered the SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS New York Stadium contest and from 300 singers from all parts of the country she was chosen to sing with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra at the Lewisham Stadium. Since then she has sung throughout the country and has toured Europe with great success. (b) Indian Love Song, "By the Lance of Minnetonka," *Lieu- rance* 4-Reminiscences of Haravn, "Night on the Prado," Lake. ?—Intermezzo, "Wedding of the Rose," Jessel. 8—Fantasia, "Way Down South," Lauzendeay. 9-Describeive, "Forge in the Forest," Michaels, The Satellite Alumnae presented "The Wild Rose," an operetta in two acts, by Edith Burrows and W. Rhyherbert at Abyssinian Baptist Church, last Tuesday evening. The cast included Martha Dozler, Hattie Mitchell, Minnie Jackson, sopranos; Miriam DeAncy and Thelme Porter, mezzo-sopranos; Susie Whealey, Hattie Freeman, Marile Hill and Edythe Churchill, altos. Those who acted other parts were: Glennie Clarke, Mary Simon, Alberta Kline, Elise Dair, Alene Jefferson, Dorothy Brooks, Mable Moore, Estelle McQueens, Alma Lewis, Ethel Domato, Julia Clarke, Madeline Coachman, Emma Lee, Agny Brown, Mattle Carter and Ruby Roper. Marian Anderson was director, assisted by William Edward Lew and Alberta Kline. Marion Pettiford was pianist, assisted between acts by the Watkins' Orchestra. Among the students who participated in the annual mid-term concert of The Institute of Musical Art given at Carnegie Hall, last Wednesday evening, were: Elizabeth Singford Thornton, Way Williams, Charlotte Wallace Murray and Carl Dillon in the Madrigal choir; Lorenzo Paul in the orchestra. The program consisted of Overture, "Sakuntala" by, Goldmark; "Concerto for Violin" by Beethoven; Psalm, "How Fair Is Thy Face?" by Grieg; "Octette for Strings" by Svendson; "Les Djjans," "Symphonic Poem for Piano and Orchestra" by Frank, and Berlioz's Overture, "Le Carnaval Romain." The Empire School of Music The Sunday New York Times stated that a distinguished French critic of music and of the dance, Dr. Stephen Chauvet, in his recent work, "Negro Music," passes a judgment which may be disconcerting to some who have had other notions in the matter. He says: "There is nothing less specifically Negro, nothing that resembles real African Negro music less than jazz." SING RESIDENT MUSIC SCHOOL Languages and Jangng K. S. ALLEN & COMPANY Associate Professor CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES & JANGING 29 West Hill St, New York Phono 6251 University HOWARD STUDENTS SING FOR VICE-PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 17—Eight of the Howard University students, under the direction of Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, sang before Vice-President Curtis and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, last Tuesday night at a dinner given by Representative Hamilton Fish in the Mayflower Hotel. over STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 200 Meters—1500 Kilocycles MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P.M. Saturdays from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 571 PACIFIC ST., Cor. 4th Ave. Phone Nevins 5161 Brooklyn, N.Y. Harlem Conservatory of Music 257 LENOX AVE. (Near 123rd St.) Telephone Monument 1011 DIRECTOR: RICHARD R. HAAS, DR. OF MUSIC Oldest and Most Reliable School in Harlem Students may call for confidential advice and information without any obligation. Special department for Radio Broadcasting and Public Appearance. Concerts and Recitals Arranged and Managed Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all-artist instructors in every branch of music—Piano, Violin, Gello, Choral, Singhone, Cornet, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition. Lieut. Fred W. Simpson's Monarch Band will give its regular free monthly band concert, Sunday afternoon, promptly at 3 p. m. at Junior High School No. 135, 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue. At last month's concert standing room was at a premium, so popular have these free concerts become with the people of this community. Sunday's program will be as follows: 1—March, "His Majesty, Sanglear. 2—Overture, "Plique Dame, Suppe. 3—Characteristic: (a) Coconut Dance, Herman. Satellites Present "The Wild Rose" Musical Institute Pupils in Concert Page Eleven DRAMA Helen Brooks to Direct Players The Harlem Experimental Theatre is planning its second series of plays to be produced late in March. The plays under consideration for casting are Paul Green's "No Count Boy" and "The Duchess Says Her Prayers." These plays will be produced under the direction of Miss Helen Brooks, a teacher at Hunter College, who for some time was director of dramatic art at Hampton Institute. This Little Theatre movement has opened its membership book to any interested person, Thursday and Saturday evenings being the ones on which applications are received in the auditorium of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. Members of the Dramatic Club of the St. James Presbyterian Church will engage in speaking and reading contests at the church tomorrow evening. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. Richard B. Harrison is director of the club. Dr. Chinn to Speak Dr. Mae Chinn will address the forum of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 41 West 119th street, Sunday afternoon. Douglas Dorner is the president. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Brechtia and Concerte Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 100 STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 4133 Tutton in Flight and Voice Cultures Harry—PRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 181 WEST 136th STREET Andubon 1857 Tenchling Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Saxophone, Tenor Harp, Cornet, Trombone, Harp Training, tapping Friday and Sunday, Popular and classical music. SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO 1855 7th Avenue Tel. Menument 0684 Learn to play your favorite instrument, no matter which one, with experienced teachers. Thoroughly sound training. Specialty: Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin, Saxophone, Cornet and Piano. Wanted, for Moyetone, talented boys who play musical instruments, dance or sing. 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. PROF. L. PHILLIPS, Director Telephone: Edgecombe 6011 Instructions on all instruments, Guaranteed in 20 lessons for $15 and lessons and diploma calls Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 19 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. Best Sport Pages in Greater New York CARDINALS WIN OVERTIME GAME The Cardinals, claimants to the junior basketball crown of the city, were the blemished record last Saturday at the West 135th Street Y when they defeated the Brooklyn Rangers 42-40. An extra period was needed to decide the winner. The visitors had possession of the ball the greater portion of the first half and were leading at the end of the game. Harris held their lead for a time in the second half until goals by Wood and Harris made the margin slimmer and the lead long heavier. Harris evened matters to the whistle sounded. Harris again came through with a beautiful toss in extra period, his team, along with a succession of shots, to distance the visitors, who had to be content with one goal. Goals Fouls Points Ellis ..... 0 0 Tally ..... 3 2 Wood ..... 5 0 Burrell ..... 0 0 Francis ..... 3 0 Smith ..... 0 0 Gregory ..... 2 0 Harris ..... 5 2 Collins ..... 0 0 Total ..... 19 4 42 RANGERS. Goals Fouls Points Kelly ..... 5 1 11 Pearl ..... 4 0 8 Faversham ..... 2 0 4 Senoff ..... 2 0 4 Reinish ..... 4 0 8 Wienward ..... 1 0 2 Magee ..... 1 1 3 Total ..... 19 2 40 Referee, Barroff, Commerce. by W. Greenwood, Troop 225, with a jump of 5 feet, 6 inches, and fourth place was made by T. McGill, Troop 263, with a jump of 5 feet 3 inches. The second place was contested all the points, won by Troop 263, with another team of this very troop taking the fourth place. At the first joint of of the race, an accident happened with the second and Eutemay, which placed the second in a favorable position. It actually lost nearly 15 yards as a result, but was able to overcome much of this, and lost to the third team by only one yard. Those on the winning team were G. Holmes, J. Whiting, H. Hollon, R. Joelcyn, T. McGill and R. Payne. On the second were K. Eutemay, D. Wall, W. Hollon, H. Washington, M. E. Schested and E. Miller. The successful troop is Walter Thompson and the scoutmaster is Glatence, G. Holmes. Theatre News Com From Page With Our Performers By IVAN H. BROWNING vs Continued Page 9 armers in Europe BROWNING Theatre News Continued From Page 9 pany. He is stationed in town at the Trocadero for two months. The Musical Spillers are a terrific hit at the East Ham Palace this week. They have an act of real brilliance which will go anywhere (says the London Encore). The dancing is mostly of the lighting kind, but the appeal and intricacy of the steps must be seen to be believed. A comedy gent raises many laughs with quiet maneuvers, also proves himself a first rate and versatile musician, playing a number of Members of THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR MEN The Bitter Fight Staged by the Members of the Operators' Union Shown Above Some Time Ago for Recognition and a Living Wage Is Being Recalled by the Battle Now in Progress Between the Union and the Lincoln Theatre, Before Which Pickets Appeared as Soon as the House Reopened Last Saturday. Page Twelve BROOKLYN BOYS INFINE SHOWING BROOKLYN BOYS INFINE SHOWING Scout Troop 263 in Splendid Performances at 13th Armory Track enthusiasts number nearly 2,000 witnessed at the 13th Armory last Tuesday evening one of the most gruelling contests ever staged as over 1,500 Brooklyn Boy Scouts put forth their best efforts in order to excel, thereby winning glory for their respective troops. Youth involvement other for supremacy. Colored boys matched strength, ability and manhood with white boys; and after three hours of training, the colored boys emerged as victors. Their presence on the line was enough evidence for an interesting event, and at the crack of the pistol they were on the verge of Everywhere it could be heard, "watch those colored boys," and whenever they won, as was the rule, the roar that went up for them was apparent faster than that for their companions. The only troop that took part in this affair, which was held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Edison Company was No. 263 of St. Philip's brilliant performance they scored the highest points which carried the honor of the Matthew S. Sloan Troop Trophy—a gold statuette of a hurdler. Another of the prizes won by this troop, apart from seven gold medals, was a silver statuette for first place in the Scout intertroop relay. The showing made by this troop was very commendable when it is considered that they won more medals than any other troop; that they won three silver statuettes competed for; that they scored 19 points, while their nearest competitor, Troop 362, scored 9, and that they placed in each event in which they took part. No. 263, won the 90 yard-dash in the fast time of 6:2.5 and his team-mate, W. Hollon, placed third. The 100 yards was won by A. B. Litzer, Troop 77; R. Payne, Troop 362, and J. Whiting, Troop 263, third. In the 440-yard run for Scoutmasters and Assistant Scoutmasters, W. Wall, Troop 263, placed fourth. The running high jump was won Josephine Baker is now appearing at the big Hana Theatre, Hamburg, Germany. She is there for the month of January. Having been away from Paris for the popular Miss Baker will open at the popular Inaris in June in a new revue. London will soon have the pleasure of seeing the well-known Carland Anderson's play, "Appearances." Mr. Anderson is very busy these days selecting his cast, and rehearsals are shortly to most. Doo Doo Dog, who played a most important American, will come to London to join the English company. Mr. Anderson expects to have everything in readiness to open in or near London in about five weeks with carrying on his secures twice a week in getting his "Appearances" cast ready, he is a very busy man these days. Shorty Munsey, Andy Clark and Fred Brand are a big hit in Henshall's review, "Introduce Her," at the Walthamstow Theatre. Dick Henderson, the internationally known comedian, is an added attraction to the stage, and hot at singing, gapping and dancing, and are big favorites with the audiences. Zadie Jackson is going over great at the Stoll Hippopotamus, Bristol, and will pay her first visit to Scotland next week, where she will be featured at the well-known Glasgow Pavilion. The Four Harmony Kings are at the Empire, Burton Hippopotamus with their Variety combination, with the Grand Theatre, Mansfield, to follow. The quartette opens a four weeks' tour of the Fred Collins theatres, which takes Scotland. They will be away from London and will then return to the London Coliseum for two weeks beginning March 24. Captain T. Jackellis, an American who came to Europe many, many years ago and is still holding his own and is easily one of the finest musicians in Europe today, is with the All Work Musical Quartet at the Empire, Gainsfield, this week. Capt. Jackellis is from New Jersey. Popular John C. Payne has somewhat retired since the holidays, having conceived very hard cold. Mr. Payne is spending some time at the beach, as he is already making plans for his trip to America in early September or October and will remain at his old home in Seaside, Florida, for concerts. He will also give a number of concerts during his stay in the States. --- Friends of F. E. Miller are glad to learn that he is well on the way to recovery after his recent serious illness. He is ill with his illness his many friends over here are alarmed and everyone is delighted to know of his progress and wish him every success towards perfect health. Johnny Nitt, the clever tapping lad, is appearing nightly in C. B. Cochran's "Wake Up and Dream" series. The Tocadero Caulet in Pleasantly Christmas will pardon your error recently in saying that he was on tour with Cochran's English "Wake Up and Dream" com- BROOKLYN BOY SCOUTS IN FINE SHOWING Rens to Appear at the Orange Armory Next Month Members of Picture Operators' Union ...PHIL RAN FOR CANADA IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES AT AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND IN 1928. PHIL BROKE TED MEREDITH'S LONG STANDING I.C. 4-A. 880 MARK BY RUNNING THE HALF IN 1.52 2-10 — AS MEREDITH LOOKED ON. PHIL EDWARDS FARLEY TERKINS Renaissance Five to Appear Against Philadelphia Giants At Renaissance Casino Here Next Saturday Night, Feb.22 (By FRANCIS) Despite the extremely cold weather, a good many of the faithful fans came out last. Sunday night to see Bob Douglas's Renaissance stars persevered against the Brom Whirlwinds. This was the most enjoyable for teams in the upper New York City basketball stronghold, but the Renaissance five, with three of their first-line troops on the side, was easy fashion by the score of 42 to 28. Starting Capt. Slocum at pivot, Ricks and Flail, forwards, and Jenkins and Yancey on defense, the game opened up slowly, by both teams passing. Other Baskets by Yancey and Slocum led to a point lead, which the visitors ended up almost at once. They, at the same time, stiffened up their defense to the point where the Rens were finding a line break through "Fappy" Ricks, who could not seem to find the range of the basket in the early came to life and started to drop them in a regularity—to the visitors—getting them into order. Flail, Slocum, Jenkins and Yancey each got two apples, ending different instruments. Taken all round, the Five Spillers are an interesting act. All-colored Variety bills are getting somewhat popular in London. This week another one is presented at the The New York Amsterdam News the first half with the score showing 28 to 11 in the Rens' favor. At the start of the second half Ricks and Jenkins were sent to the showers by Manager Douglas, and Salitch and Mayers called to duty. Enjoying a somewhat safe lead, the Ricks and Mayers were given an exhibition of passing, the defensiveness and dexterity of which pleased the crowd immensely. The visitors, on the other hand, not letting any opportunity to score go by, and it was up on the Rens. With this threatening gesture the Rens, with Salitch leading the attack, made another spurt and were soon out of danger. Christensen, the tall center of the view with 1 point, was the high-score player at night (Washington's birthday) on Saturday night (Washington's birthday) the Philadelphia Giants will be the guests of the Rens at the Renaissance Casino. Cooper and Pearce were members of this team and it should interest to see how they will perform against their former teammates. Upton Park Theatre, headed by Jimmy Ferguson, Carpenter and Hatch, and Jackson and Blake. The bill is hardly do other than bang, but it could hardly do otherwise, headed by the splendid artists. Sunday night the New York Aces will do their stuff at the Casino and another good game is forecasted. In the preliminary game the Lans- der defeated the Allies by the score of 38 to 28. Next Sunday night the Monitors will play the Defenders in a regular scheduled game of the Eastern Colored Basketball League. The score: RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Ricka 5 0 10 Salch 4 1 9 Fall 3 1 7 Hill 0 0 9 Sloeum 0 0 6 Mayers 0 0 0 Yancey 2 1 5 Jenkins 2 1 5 Totals 19 4 42 DRONX WHIRLWINDS. Goals Fouls Total Doyle 1 0 2 Stuart 2 0 2 Christiaensen 5 1 11 Bradhreth 1 1 5 Garland 0 2 2 Totals 10 8 28 Referee—Chris (Dutch) Hulford. Time of halftime—20 minutes. The Biblical Play Probably the most elaborate Passion Play ever produced in America will be presented for the sixteenth consecutive season at St. Joseph's Church, Union City (formerly West Hoboken), N. J., on Sunday, March 9, and will continue every Sunday afternoon and evening, and every Tuesday and Thursday evening during Lent. The play, known as "Veronica the Vell," American's Passion Play, is a play of the passion of taking care has been taken by the Passionist Fathers, under whose auspices it is given, to make the production perfect in every detail. The production is arranged in five acts, and the drama has utilized Veronica's Vell." America's Passion Play, is based on the tradition of the woman Veronica, who comforted the Sawlour on His way to Calvary. The legend Father Bernardine C. P., the author, has likened the thrend of the drama. The logical sequence of the narrative, which opens with the treacherous betrayal of Christ by Judas, is preserved by the series of tableaux, depicting the greatest of the New Testament miracles. The Crucifixion, always regarded as marvelous in the Oberammergau production, is achieved with splendid effect. By some remarkable artistry, the scene seems to be reflected from the face and body of the Nazarene, hanging on the cross, and face of Mary the mother of Jesus, and Mary Cleophas, who stand one at either side, and the reflection of this light. Mary Maledene lies at the foot of the cross. All else is in complete darkness and only the bare outline of the figures of the Roman guards can be distinctions. The dying Christ gives a final sigh in the darkness, and the upheaval of the whole earth. Thunder rolls, lightning flashes and all the elements seems to unite in paying tribute to the martyrred Sailor. With one accord the guards rise, and the face, and only the grave faces of the three women remain undisturbed. The tableaux is perhaps the most successful, if not the first of its kind, ever attempted apart from that induction in the Oberammergau production and elsewhere. It remains upon the cross for only five minutes, the whole is achieved with wonderful effect. The Christ qualities of dignity, strength and compassion, forgiveness and greater success than could be accomplished through the medium of mere words, and the so complete unself-consciousness of the central figure cannot fail in its appeal to the emotion and the loftiest thought. The auditorium is fully equipped HAMPTON LEADS JOHNSON SMITH HAMPTON LEADS JOHNSON SMITH Seasiders Showed Poor Form Despite Victory Last Saturday HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. Feb. 16. In a brilliant game for Johnson C. Smith and a rather poor one for Hampton, the Seasiders eked out a victory in the last ten minutes, Saturday, Feb. 15. One minute before the half time whistle Johnson C. Smith was in the second half, Taylor brought Hampton through the half ahead. The Bulls used a five man defense that, in its virtual penetrability, kept the Hampton forwards trying from center. Horne, a coy guard, allowed few attempts under the basket. Cole shot in the first minute tying Avant's shot, and Alexander gained a temporary lead. But J. C. S's fine passing technique speedily pulled the Bulls ahead. The second half was a vacillating affair. Gates secured a lead for Hampton, but the score, 13-13 in the first five minutes, Cotton gained another lead, only to have Avant dissipate it again. Alexander, with ten minutes ahead, tied again, and Lanky Coles placed a difficult shot putting the Seasiders in the fore. The rest of the game was decidedly in favor of Hampton, as she recaptured some of her old form. Taylor, Cotton, and Alexander dribbled and shot all around the Bulls, and the gun closed the fray with Hampton victorious, 29-19. Alexander and Cotton were high point men, scoring nine and five points respectively. McGowan, Taylor, Horne and Christian were the outstanding guards. Hampton (29) J. C. Smith (19) Alexander L. R.F. Avant Taylor R.G. La Salino Cole C.T. Christian Cotton L.F. Sucker Clay L.G. Horne Substitutions—Hampton: Gates for Alexander, McGowan for Clay, Hunt for Cotton, Cotton for Gates, Alexander for Hunt, Williams for Cole, Lancaster for Alexander, Carter for Taylor, Johnson C. Smith: Houston for Tucker, Tucker for Horne, Hargrove for Houston, Ellis with every known device of modern stage craft. As an illustration of this it may be pointed out that it is required thirty trained stage hands to manipulate the various mechanical features during the presentation of "Veronica's Vell," America's Passion Play. AT YOUR SERVICE THE BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND OFFICE OF --- The --- Amsterdam News at --- 1658-1660 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Will Be Open for Business Every Monday Night Until 9 o'Clock Phone Haddingway. 9054 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty PEERLESS DEFEATS RHEIMS POST IN EXCITING CONTEST BASKETBALL HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 26, 1930 At ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. and 8th Ave., N. Y. C. Special Features: COLUMBUS HILL UTOPIA COMMUNITY CENTER NEIGHBORHOOD BIG FIVE BIG FIVE ADMISSION, $1.00 BOXES. $8.00 If you want to see the game in comfort, secure your box now at Johnnie Jackson's, 2285 Seventh Avenue; Janl Wyle, 2334 Seventh Avenue; Mr. Dillard, 103 West 141st Street, Dalezumbe $700. Shaw Defeats St. Augustine RALEIGH. FETCH. SHOW University basketball defeated their ancient athletic rivals- St. Augustine College—here last night in one of the most eclectic games seen on the local university seasons. The final score was 30-24. The fifteen hundred fans that turned out to see the game got thrills and excitement from the crowd. Veney of St. Aug. drew first bloom of the game when he made a beautiful overhead shot from the sideline near the court. The Bears soon got their house in overtime the two-point lead early in the first half, never to be headed again during the entire game. The away mark found Shaw leading 13-8. The second half found both teams functioning in orderly fashion, with St. Augustine threatening to overrun the margin, gaining five times did the Saints play within points of the Bears, only to have it lost again as the diminutive Nat Walker began to sink double-deckers to success. The climax of the game was a victory during two minutes of play. Shaw was leading 26-20 and two minutes to go. The Saints took time out and got together, to score four points in rapid succession. The climax of the hero role, to cage a crip and into his team out of danger. Lyle made a beautiful cripp shot as the whistle made a decision to bring the sum total to 20-24. Lyle made a big-up game at guard for Shaw; tactic was hard for the Saints to solve. Des Verney and Austin were the high lights for St. Aug. SHAW-30. F. G. F. F. T. Lyttle 2 1 1 Nat. Walker 5 0 2 W. Walker 1 1 1 Yearnglis 2 0 0 Bishop 3 0 0 Baker 0 0 0 Bass 0 0 0 Long 0 0 0 ST. AUGUSTINE-21. F. G. F. T. Virgil 1 1 1 Groton 1 1 0 Des Verney 4 0 1 Michelle 2 1 1 Austin 2 0 0 McLaughlin 1 1 0 Referee, Ligon. Bordentown Breaks Even in 4 Games Recently Contested BORDENTOWN, N. J., Feb. 13.—Recovering from two successive defeats in Baltimore and Washington at the hands of Douglass and Armstrong High, the Bordentown School of the University, matters by trotting gained at the Howard High of Wilmington and Cheyne Normal School, on the Jersey five's home court. The Wilmington players were anxious to atone for a defeat received at Bordentown previous in the season, and at Bordentown both teams made a slow game. Both teams missed many chances to score, and the final score, 17-11, was the lowest made on the Ironsides court this season. Against Cheyne the team found their shooting eye again, and won a spirited contest by a 33-23 count. Though always in the rear, Cheyne was a constant threat and exhibited promising form with her first varsity team in several years. Superior execution and the town's favor, however, the team was an accurate measure of the difference in play by the two teams. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Feb. 15—At the All Wars Memorial Building Friday, Rheims Post went down at Philadelphia, 26-24. It was a game that bristled with action from start to finish, and had a rabidly partisan crowd on edge throughout the turf of heart to wrest this victory from the seashore passers, but the visitors first came from behind, then outthought, outshot and outfought the players as their stars Bouss and Bush were banished via the personal foul route, and were jubilant victors at the final whistle. Starting the game, the Post rushed to the center, and a foul hit by a put Feerless in the going with a field and foul toss, to Seay and, again, Todd made it 9-3. But Seay went on to hit him, quickly tailed, then Seay, Seas and Jackson scored from the penalty mark, then Seay from the field, but Moore scored from past center, Davis scored from court and鼓 it up from the foul mark just as the half ended. 13-13. In the second half Ward replaced Aldrich at forward for the Post. Ford and Davis quickly scored from the field. Jackson tallied from side court. Moore was all over; Seyn couldn't get the ball out. Sanders. Bush tallied a field and soul point while holding Ward to a lone foul point; he was banished on four personalists. Todd scored under the basket, but Davis and Ford kept tossing them in from the field, and those corps led 29-22-10 points brought them to a three-minute play with Pearless display a superb defense, the heavier MORGANRETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP "Lanky" Jones Pulls Wonder Shot in Monumental City Contest In a game replete with thrills a "Dick Merrillwell" shot by Capt. Lanky" Jones while the whistle was blowing earned a 39-38 verdict for the champions of Morgan over the alerts white, at Baltimore, Md., in a battle for the city championship. It took a dazzling rally in the last five games of play to win for the Methodists. The game was hard fought throughout* and marred by considerable roughness. The Bears drew first blood when Spencer hooked one under the basket. Then he ground when the Schriber brothers' team revolt, put his team in front by two baskets. The Methodists soon overcame the lead and battled on to half time which was 17-17, no credit—no debt. Morgan opened up the second half with a two pointer but this respite was managed to stay ahead 4 points up to a five minutes of play. In the closing minutes of the seto the collegiate champs uncorried a spectacular offence of the Bears' "Lanky" Jones shot the winning basket from beyond the half-way mark—a shot hardly ever seen and sediment read about. Jones led the pack in total points, amassing a total of 12—while close behind was Richy Alerts with 13 points. The college captain abashed by Cassie Jones and Wheated by the Bears, the Bears, while "Lefty" Stern and Richy shone best for the invaders. Line-up: MORGAN. Goals Fouls Total Clark 0 1 Spencer 1 0 2 Jones 7 3 17 Wheatley 0 4 4 Jones 0 4 4 Hackett 3 1 7 C. Jones 2 0 4 Totals 13 13 89 ALERTS. Goals Fouls Total Stern 3 1 7 Roser 2 4 6 Roser 3 4 10 Stricker 1 0 2 Rich 6 1 13 Totals 15 8 88 In the preliminary game the Mor- gian Cubs outlasted the Frosh team 34-31, Gibson being outstanding player for the Frosh, while Sterling shore for the Cubs. Gans Won From Drako Baby Joe Gans, who was slated to meet Hybert at the Olympia Sport Club last Saturday night, expected to be pooled over whom he was reported unable to go on with the bout. Abrams must have suffered from the same complaint that affected Hybert and Billy Drako was substituted. Gans had no trouble with Drako and, after completely closing the latter's eye in the sixth round, the referee stopped the fight. Gans is required to have hurt his hand and will again have to go on the shelf for a while. EATS RHEIMS ITING CONTEST Post players failing to crash through by sheer weight. It was the third victory in as many starts this season for Peerless over Dalby, f. f. this has conquest clear and decisive, and the final victory given an ovation seldom accorded a visiting five. They had quickened the pulses and won heart and mind of a hostile sport crowd. PEERLLESS (26). Goals Pools Total Davis, f. f. 5 0 10 Reed, f. f. 0 1 0 Moore, f.g. 1 0 2 Ford, c. f. 2 2 6 Boost, g. 1 1 2 Hust, g. 1 1 2 Chapell, g. 1 1 0 Totals 11 4 26 RHEIMS POST (21). Goals Pools Total Aldrich, f. f. 0 0 5 Scay, f. f. 2 0 5 Ward, f. f. 0 1 1 Sanders, c. c. 0 2 2 Todd, f. f. 4 2 10 Jackson, g. g 1 4 6 Totals 7 10 24 HAD NEVER HEARD OF PROHIBITION LAW LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17. — It cost Charles Young $50 to learn that there is a prohibition law. "You mean there's a law against having liquor?" Young, a Pulman barter, intricately asked the Court. He was charged with possessing a pint of whiskey. TBALL vs. LINCOLN NING, FEB. 26, 1930 5th St. and 8th Ave., N. Y. C. Features: UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD BIG FIVE BOXES. $8.00 comfort, secure your box now at tue: Jdyl Wyle, 2381 Seventh Avenue; algecombe $720. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 Attempt on to Match Godfrey and Carnera KID ANSELM WINS ARMORY CROWN KID ANSELM WINS ARMORY CROWN Took Decision Over Porto Rican in Brooklyn Last Week The National Guard bantamweight tandem today rests securely upon the thin black brow of a minute Kid Chocolate—a crafty little youngster with an accurate and most efficient left hand. His name is Frankie Kid Anselm and his birthplace Philadelphia, said Andy Lang In the Brooklyn Standard Union after the battle last week. Stepping in, out and around of Sindullo Diaz, swarthy-skinned native of Porto Rico, Anselm pecked his way carefully to a twelve-round verdict in the feature event at the 105th Army Armory last Friday night. It was the first loss Diaz has suffered since he came to this country more months ago. Díaz could not make the stipulated roundage of the bantamweight division — 118 pounds and and mindfully the Navy Guard, the Navy Guard, that the throne in that mass would be vacant if Sindufu licked Anselm, but that the Philadelphia boxer would become titleholder if he won. Anselm is the first colored boxer ever to hold an armory, and the Downtown performer is the general Haskell gold emblem of it. Díaz made a fight of it after the seventh round, but he couldn't keep it up right to the finish, and the Downtown performer gave care to win a victory triumph. The boxer won the eighth and ninth round, holding Frankie even in the seventh and tenth. Every other session went to the winner. Sindufu, ordinarily, a buzz-saw during an encounter, wouldn't penetrate defense nor solve his shopping tactics. He missed badly, whereas in other matches he has shown an ability to punch hard and accurately. It was a tribute to the new championship guy that he knew would be to "bull" him into chewing, instead of bending. Anslem is fast, clever and smart, he isn't much of a puncher and for a time which can stand up under a trouncing. However, you don't meet the brawny rankers, but buntwineweight ranks and, anyway, you can't flatten someone you can't hit. It will take a mighty good man to beat you, the armories or at the outside clubs. Dlaz weighed 119. Anslem 116. "Y" Beats Passaic The "YY" Seniors traveled to Paterson, N. J. last Wednesday to play Passale at the Ellison street play in a previous game through an error in their scorekeeper and they resolved that there would be no question that Passale was in this decision in their favor. Passale could not fathom the teamwork that the New Yorkers put on the game, and the two worked loose time after time. The game was safe for the "YY" early the second half when Passale became impossible to get the ball through the guarding of Harvest and Taylor. Rubber Reese was high scorer with Passale while Harris scored 7 points. The "Y" Seniors play Montclair at the "Y" February 28 and a good game may be expected by those who who play. Montclair beaten the "Y" Montclair a game wins all the way. The two teams have played seven games so far with the 183th street "Y" winning four and Montclair three. The New Yorkers won the game, winning side of the calendar on the fifth. The Montclair "Y" girls' team will play the "Y" girls' team of New York in the preliminary. Goals Foul Points -ka, r.f. ..... 0 0 0 -ventuer, lf. ..... 0 0 0 -bier, lf. ..... 1 1 3 -ve, c..... 1 0 2 -Harris, r.g. ..... 3 1 7 -Charles, lg. ..... 1 1 3 Totals ..... 6 3 15 "Y" SENIORS. Goals Foul Points -Walker, r.f. ..... 2 1 5 -Knox, r.f. ..... 1 0 2 -Rose, lf. ..... 6 2 11 -Washington, c..... 3 0 6 -L. Taylor, r.g. ..... 0 0 0 -Van Ranndt, r.g. ..... 0 0 0 -Harvest, lg. ..... 1 1 3 -Mount, lg. ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 13 4 20 Utopia Boxers in First Place in Tournament The Boxing Club of Utopia House took first place in a boxing tournament held under the auspices of the Athletic League Saturday afternoon at Brooklyn. From a total of 17, seven entries Utopia won five places, three firsts and two seconds, for a total of twenty-one points. The boys community Utopia team were: Leon McMaster 79, William Orlando Crawford, second place, 80-ball class; Leonard Lawrence, first place, 85-ball class; Frank Thomas, third place, 95-ball class; William Green, first place, 105-ball class. Five houses were represented in the tournament. Second Annual Block Track Meet will take place Saturday, April 26, in between Seventh and Lonox races for younger boys and girls, as well as the dashes and relays for the boys and girls. For information about the meet see Miss Sadella Ten Eagle in charge of girls' events, and Charles H. Alston, in charge of boys' events. The Uopla Big 5 chalked up an astonishment when it defeated the last Columbus Hill aggregation, 28-30, at Columbus Hill Community Center on February 3. The contest was anybody's game until the very last whistle. RENS REMAIN UNDEFEATED AT HOME COURT Anselm First Negro Crowned as Armory Champion A Regular Winner THE BOXING CLUB "Baby" Edwards, Who Will Be Remembered by His Friends as Edward Johnson, Has Been Piling Up an Enviable Record in the Ring. Concord Baptist Defeat Congregations, 63-27 The Central Congregational Church quintet was defeated by the Concord Baptist Church five last Mcaday night on the Central Court. Concord set a pace that Central was unable to check. CONCORD (63). Lane, l.f. ... F. P. Edwards, r.f. ... 2 2 3 King, r.f. ... 2 2 3 Grosvenor, c. ... 1 1 11 McClammy, l.g. ... 3 0 6 Morton, r.g. ... 1 0 2 Smith, r.g. ... 4 5 11 Totals ... 26 11 62 CENTRAL (27). Reasoner, l.f. ... F. P. Borgum, r.f. ... 1 1 3 Simmond, r.f. ... 1 1 3 Speers, c. ... 4 1 9 Palmer, l.g. ... 1 0 2 Haywood, r.g. ... 0 2 2 Totals ... 11 5 27 Reference—Abrahmer Concord Girls Take After holding St. Luke's Luth to an 8 to 16 lead in a game on Thursday night on the St. Luke's Court, St. Luke's came back in the second half which tied the score until retained so until a few minutes of the time whistle, when Mabel Brooks came to the front with a field goal. Miss Meyer of St. Luke's made six of the punts out of eight for her team. The lineup. ST. LUKES. G. F. P. Foggesh, l.f. 0 0 0 M. Longford, l.f. 1 0 0 Hogman, r.f. 1 0 0 Meyer, c. 3 0 0 Vagts, l.f. 0 0 0 E. Longford, l.g. 0 0 0 A. Dunneyer, k.g. 0 0 0 Totals 4 0 0 CONCORD. G. F. P. Brooks 2 0 4 Mayo 2 0 4 Johnson 0 0 0 Jones 0 0 0 Robinson 0 0 0 Totals 4 0 0 Referee—Kathineyer. Jamaica Panthers to Play Carlton "Y" Saturday Jamaica Panthers to Play Carlton "Y" Saturday On Washington's birthday the long-waited meeting of the Brooklyn and Queens quintets will manatee, team from their environment with the New York Collegeians, will play the Panther quintet at the Jamaica Arena. As these teams meet to decide the supremacy of the M. S. A. team, from their environment, the Lynnlyn, it is only fitting and proper to look back and see how far this new movement of the Southside Y. M. C. A. has progressed in sports. Aggregation of well-trained boys to Brooklyn to compete in a track meet and they have participated in numerous other sporting events. Now they have a chance to compete in combat many of the best teams in the East. These boys have unquestionably made the finest record of any first-year team in a number of sports. They have had this season and the Panthers are preparing for a hard battle. MORGAN STOPS HOWARD HERE Holiday Game Drew Thousands to See College Teams on Neutral Court Before at holiday crowd here last Wednesday of 3,000 cheering spectators. Howard lost a fast and well-played basketball game to Morgan College of Baltimore. Spencer of Morgan opened up the scoring three minutes after the toss-up. Howard tied the score a minute later on a goal beneath the basket by Taylor. Jones was getting the tap, but close guarding by Smith and Harris broke up the Morgan formations. Morgan scored four more points on baskets by Clarke and Spencer. Howard came back with a goal by Hall. From this point on the first half ground of the game, a clark between Hall of Howard and Clark of Morgan. The ball would be passed with lightning-like rapidity to one end of the court. Hall and Clarke invariably ended these sails by a neat flip from the floor. Morgan went off the floor with a three-point advantage, 18-15. In the second half Howard got possession of the ball. Williams dribbed through, scored and was fouled by the ball. He scored a shot from the foul line, but made good on the second, tying the score at 18-18. Morgan called for time out to collect themselves. Play was resumed and Morgan scored a shot to tell. Lanky Jones, who had been having trouble keeping Taylor from scoring, opened up. Rap Wheatley, another big gun, started dropping shots from midcourt. Howard tailed the ball with two minutes to go. With two minutes to go, Coach Hurt took out his first team. Howard took advantage of this substitution to score a point every ten of the game. Williams scored three, goals each. HOWARD. Goals Fouls Tota Williams 4 3 11 Hall 5 4 11 Bosley 0 0 0 Taylor 1 4 6 Harris 0 0 0 Smith 1 0 2 Totals 11 11 33 MORGAN. Goals Fouls Tota Clark 6 0 12 Hochert 0 0 0 Spencer 4 1 9 Gibson 1 0 2 E. Jones 2 2 8 Blindton 0 0 0 Wheaton 5 0 10 Saunders 2 0 1 B. Jones 3 1 7 C. Jones 0 0 0 Totals 22 4 45 Fisk Continues Victorious LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 7- The Fisk University bulldogs, after opening the season with three defeats, continued tonight on their string of victories, checking up their fourth win against a team representing the Y. M. C. A. of Louisville, which was far superior in experience, but lacked the punch and team spirit that the team had. The game ended with a score of 38 to 10. The Fisk forward attack was ever alert and led at the half 16 to 10. Both teams shot with about equal accuracy during the final period. The Fisk forward scored two goals and Windex, with ten points each, with Madison and Lawson pulling up with eight each. Windex and Lawson are products of the "Y." team and the hometown class of forward attack for the home team wick and W. A. Kean were the lights for the "Y." Sedwick, with six field goals and three gifts, scored the bulk LOUISVILLE Y (31). R. F. P. W. Kean, r.f. 2 0 1 Sedwick, l.f. 5 3 1 Randolph, c. 2 0 0 Johnson, c. 1 0 2 Hoy, r.g. 1 2 2 Parrish, r.g. 0 2 2 Adams, l.g. 0 0 0 Harris, l.g. 0 0 0 FISK (38). R. F. P. Whedlee, r.f. 4 2 2 Mason, l.f. 4 0 1 Yost, r.g. 5 0 1 Madison, r.g. 4 0 4 Cox, l.g. 0 0 1 Ford, r.g. 1 0 3 Blue Birds Defeat Concord Last Tuesday night at the Ashland Place Y.W.C.A. the Blue Bird girls defeated the Concord girls, leaders of the Sunday School League of Brooklyn, in a fast and thrilling game. The girls from Manhattan got off to a flying start, their fast playing and accurate shooting taking all the fire out of the Brooklyn aggregation. Dorothy Hale and Marlyn Stanback of the Blue Birds were the stars of the game, making many goals, the score at half-time being 19 to 1 in favor of the Blue Birds. Final score, 41 to 9 in favor of Blue Birds. G.F. D. Hale, r.f...7 1 Anderson, r.f..2 T. Scott, l.f...3 0 Mayo, r.f....1 G. Henriq's, l.f. 0 Brooks, l.f....1 E. Banks, c...3 0 Barnwell, l.f...0 L. Chapman, r.f.1 0 Johnson, c...0 Timekeepers, Pollins and Stuart Defence, Parsons. Commandeurs on Trip PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 15. The Commanderies defeated the Ritz Club team in the score of 23 to 18. Ritz led at half time, 9 to 8. To 8. second half the Comms played a game that was bewildered to the home team. Four times they worked the pivot play to net importation. Roy and Overton started for the Comms. The New York Amsterdam News Victor and Vanquished MARACU VAN HARRIS, Captain of the Howard University Five, That Went Down to Defeat at Rockland Palace Last Wednesday Afternoon, Made Sure to Look at the Camera, While "Lanky" Jones Gave Him the Once Over, With the Assurance That Has Carried the Morgan Men and His Team to Many a Brilliant Victory. NEW JERSEY TO WELCOME RENAISSANCE FIVE MAR. --- Over in the land made famous by the Owls, Independents, Imperials, Titans, Tuxedo St. Douglas and other basketball outfits, many of a bygone day with some of them carrying on their followers of the game at the present time, are making preparations to give a riotous welcome to "Bob" Douglas and his world beating Renalssance Five on the night of March 7. The members of the Elwood Athletic Guild play the players of the Young Men Basketball Team in New York, N. J. made certain that no set-up would await the famous New York quintet, for these white players are among the best in the game in the eastern part of the country and will seek to send their stock sky high by the end of the season, team which has handled teams of the American League without cloves. Gluck of the Hebrews is known as the best foul cager in the East and will bring his talent to bear on the floor of the Orange Armory when his man tries up against the. Douglas him. New York, the game in the nature of a big celebration to their own native son "Pappy" Ricks, who made such a reputation on the floor of the same armory that Pittsburgh reached out her hand for him in the biggest days of the season. But was the natural thing for him to become a member of the outfit under Douglas. Few men could boast a larger personal following on the court than did "Pappy" Ricks in the days when he carried on in his own home town, and Ironsides Girls Win and Then Lose in Contests BORDENTOWN, N. J., Feb. 13. The Ironsides Girls' Team of Bordentown is pointing toward the return game in the Downing Girls' Team on Washington after having taken the Howard High Girls' into camp in a thrilling match by a 14-11 count, the Jersey schoolmates were forced to taste defeat at Downing by the humiliating score of 32-12. Playing under girls' rules for the first time this year, the Ironsides were given to frequent foils and hesitant opponents to taste entire story, however, for the Pennsylvania lassies played a smooth floor game and made good every advantage that they found in the defense opponent, while Bordentown was woefully off on attack as well as defense, of The "Y" Midgets, as a result of their 33-19 win over Utopha's representatives in the S. S. Y. C. League, are leading the process with five games against the five games these five games against Midgets have amassed a total of 170 points, against 65 for their opponents. Bell and Brooker have been high scorers, the Midgets have two goals. The Midgets have two games in Abascia to complete the season. "Y" Midgets Lead in keeping with the occasion Vernon Andrade will move his orchestra along with the Renaissance Five to the old guard. What many consider will be one of the best basketball in Northern New Jersey. The old guard led by Jimmie Fultz. Kirk Marrow, Art Vandevere, Norman Goode, "Big Bill" Townsend, Dr. Arlene J. Richard Lee and the others too numerous to mention will be on hand to greet their old friends on the New York team. As an appetizer for the occasion, the players will between the Titan Bean, and the Newark Elks, and "Pappy" is going to try hard to recall the old days on the Orange High School team, as a memoir of Douglas Five and the famous Lonald Five with the great Cumberland Presbyter. Known for her hospitality, New Jersey will also have a chance to again do the honors to the large number of followers of the Renaissance Five and the Orange Armory on the night of the Orange damsels from Newark, Jersey City, Bloomfield, Montclair, Plainfield and a number of other nearby towns will see to it that the New Yorkers will dance and the Royal Chatham York sport writers will enjoy the right of way. As a gesture of friendship because of the unstinted warmth with which New Jersey has always greeted the representatives of New York City the Royal Chatham contingent is also planning to spring contingent surprise in behalf of the large gathering expected at the armory. A George Godfrey-Primo Camerra battle here shortly was seen last week as a result of the application of the Garden for reinstatement of Godfrey, the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission. The Philadelphia battler is one of the few heavyweights considered a worthy opponent for Carnera in a competition by the State Commission. Godfrey, who was quarrelled with the Pennsylvania Commission, which has a working agreement with the New York athletic body, has said the Garden management believes a Godfrey-Carnera body would set a new record for indoor attendance. Larry Johnson Here Friday Larry Johnson, the sensationi light heavyweight, who has knocked out every opponent he has been asked to meet at Madison Square Garden, the home of the same place the coming Friday night, he is paired with Pete Latzo. The winner of this battle is slated to meet Maxie Rosenbloom, the white boy who has yet to draw the color line and has been defeating all comers. He can get by Rosenbloom he will be well on his way for a shot at the title. 一 QUEENS CHAMPS TOO MUCH FOR 'Y' "Y" Boys Upset by Spectacular All Around Teamwork of Jewish Quint The Y. M. H. A. from the Jewish Center, led by the Beck Brothers, defeated the fast Panther quintet of the Jamaica "Y" at the Jamaica Arena on Lincoln's birthday. This defeat was not an upset, however, because it was generally believed if the Southside team hoped to come out on top they would have had to show improvement in their all around work. They did display an improved game, but they left lots to be desired in the way of winning form. The game really was a thriller from beginning to end, with neither team holding very much of the edge until the Queens Champs stepped out and asserted themselves in the last quarter. Coach Pelton started his second team with the exception of Gholston, who played the entire game at center, then realizing that the going would be easier if he played to his first five. Their opponents kept their original five intact, with the exception of Lebenson, who changed places with Hess late in the game, and Hess certainly was a "pest," with ample aid of the Beck brothers was all over the court all evening. The Panthers displayed a wonderful brand of ball throughout the contest and at times nothing short of a masterclass in defense, assure them of victory. They at last had encountered a team well adapted to their style of play, both in aggressive and offensive tactics. The score at half time was 13 to 12 in the championship, and the score indicated just what kind of competition the Panthers had to contend with, and when the Jewish "Jew" amassed the total of 42 points to the Panthers' 31 it was apparent to all present that they had lots to learn he needed to defeat teams of like calibre. The preliminary game was played by the Mercedes from the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A., and the Employed Young Men's Brotherhood from the Southside "Y." The "Cubs" played their first major game, displayed a splendid brand of ball, but went down to defeat by a 27 to 21 count. With their second team showing the way, the "Cubs" fought the team from the Southside half of the game. In the final half, with the teams deadlocked at 19 to 19, with two minutes to play, Smith, the Jamaica team captain, broke this with a beautiful field goal. It was not allowed, however, because of techni- lessons, and left the crowd in an unwax. This seemed to upset the Cubs and before they could recover the Mercedes had forgeed ahead by four field goals and managed to maintain it un- the final whistle. Captain Smith, Barry Bonds, and Cary played well for the Harlem team. Scores: Y. M. H. A. G. F. T. Singer, r.f. 4 2 10 Lohsenb, f. 4 0 10 Johnson, f. 0 1 0 Joe Deck, r.g. 2 1 5 Schonny, l.g. 5 0 10 Hess, l.f. 4 0 5 Totals 10 4 42 Y. M. C. A. G. F. T. Gholston, c. 0 1 1 Herndon, r.g. 0 0 1 Miller, f.f. 0 0 0 Kelly, l.g. 3 1 7 Woollard, r.f. 7 3 17 Woollard, f.f. 3 0 4 McNell, r.g. 0 0 0 Williams, l.g. 0 0 0 Totals 13 5 51 ST. MARK'S FLASHES DEFEAT Y. M. D. FIVE The St. Mark's Flashes defeated the Y. M. D. in West 138th street. Saturday night last, in a fast and interesting game. The Y. M. D. team flashed foroughed in the first half. The score was 6-5. Several shots were made in the second half which proved successful, netting the 135th street boys 20 points in this session. The Flashes scored only 19 points, making the final score 11-9. The fouled did the most scoring for the Flashes on the corner for the Y. M. D. Next Saturday afternoon at St. Mark's Hall the Flashes will meet the fast going Bermuda A. C. There will be the usual girls preliminary beginning at 2:30 Commandeurs Beat Ritz Club PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 17—Those Napoleonic intellects known as the King agents of the Commandeurs kicking agents of the Commandeurs for this season and sign their names to the bottom of their release which carries the news that the Coms will name more games this season. 11 away from Philadelphia and 4 at home. The Coms will leave on a ten day trip next Saturday, which will embrace six games in four states. The schedule: Feb. 22—Detroit A. C. Detroit. Feb. 23—Detroit B. 5 Cleveland. Feb. 26—De Hart Bison' Lions Tamers. Cincinnati. Feb. 27—W. Ky. Industrial College, Paducah, Ky. Feb. 28—Holy Cross, Pittsburgh Mar. 1—Farrel Elks, Falks, Ra Jewish Center Players Defeat Jamaica "Y" 14th ANNUAL REUNION ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL REV. FLOARDA HOWARD, Vicar BASKETBALL GAME At RENAISSANCE CASINO, Seventh Avenue-135th Street THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 8:30 P. M. ST. JUDE'S vs. KORANS ADMISSION $1.00 Phone ACAdemy 8531 Howard, Illinois Relays on Lincoln University Chart JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Feb. 7 (Special)—Track hopes are high at the Lincoln University track camp here. Co-captains Leander Rogers and Jake Emmet of Kansas City will lead Lincoln team this year. Both men are sprinters of considerable reputation in this section. Walls attracted considerable attention three years ago at the 1988 U.S. Olympic team Murchison at St. Louis in the 50. Walls at present are the western A. A. U. 50 and 300-yard champion. Rogers, although he at present holds the western A. A. 600-yard championship, holds the best in the sprints, he will hold a record or 9:54 in the 100. Other outstanding men on the squad are Taylor of Kirkville; Smith of Bowling Green, who are capable of about 11 feet in the pole vault; Rube Benton and Fred Lewis of Kansas City in sprints. Shropshire of Paris, Mo. and Roy Lee Johnson of Monroe, La. are expected to show good form in the quarter-mile. Ramey, artist, who are capable of 150 feet or better. Coach Parks is drilling his men on the prime shape by March 15 when the Lincoln flyers open their season at the relay carnival at the University of Illinois. A Lincoln of Missouri men in prism invasion when Lincoln appears at the Howard meet in May. 1980 Schedule. March 15-Illinois University Relay Car July 3-4*National A. A. U. Meet at Pittsburgh, Pa. James Pearson Fisk Beats Wilberforce NASHVILLE Feb. 8.—The smooth working Wilberforce quintet invaded Fisk tonight with high hopes of adding another to their lot of victories, but the highly spirited bulldogs were non-relenting and turned the tables to take a 29 to 27 victory. Undoubtedly, this was the snappiest and classiest affair of the season, for the Nashville fans were on their tiptoes the whole forty minutes of play. Fisk jumpها off to lead when Yost threw in one from the�arter of the floor and was later followed by a cripshot by Madison. The defense of both teams was good, but the Fiskites took advantage of their chances to shoot and won out in the last minute of play by a follow-up foul shot by Cox. Time-after time the scores were tied and it seemed possibly anybody's game. Fisk exhibition is a new scoring combination in Yost. Wilberforce and Madison, who had scored 29 points to 13 for Wilberforce at the half, being accurately fed by the good passes of Cox and Lawson. For Wilberforce Gibbs led the scoring with 10 points, although he was in the game only half of the time, going out by the way of the foul route. Clark. Cliff Laws and Crisp were the leading roles of the teams, with their set-up and crisis-insons. WILDERFORCE (27), B. F. P. C. Lucas, r.f. 0 0 2 Gibbs, r.f. 4 1 4 Scurry, l.f. 2 0 1 Scott, l.f. 0 0 0 Scott, c. 2 1 0 Adh, c. 0 0 0 Cliff Lucas, r.g. 1 2 0 Jackson, r.g. 2 0 0 Hemsley, l.g. 0 0 3 Chark, l.g. 1 2 0 FISK (29), B. F. P. Wheedbee, r.f. 2 1 0 Lawson, l.f. 0 1 1 Yost, c. 4 3 3 Midson, r.g. 4 1 1 Cox, l.g. 1 2 1 "Dons" Continue Out Front The Salem-Crescent "Dons" continued their winning streak by taking a one-sided game from the Amis at 11:30 a.m. the second Thursday night. After getting to the first half, the "Dons" rolled up a 26-0 score at the end of the first half. The final score was 53-13. The team was guard of the "Dons," netted nine field goals for a total of 18 points. Maynard was the high point score of the evening. Walter McQueen, who plays as a center, scored with 14 points. Harold Blas, star center, was third, with 12 points. Arthur Days, the flashy forward, was kept on the side line until the second half, when Easing up in the second half, the "Dons" allowed the Amis A: C. to score 13 points. SALEM-CRESCENT "DONS." Fouls Goals Points Gibson, Capt. f. ..... 0 1 2 Smith, f. ..... 0 1 2 Bias, c. ..... 0 6 12 Maynard, g. ..... 0 3 18 McQueen, g. ..... 0 7 14 Days, f. ..... 0 2 4 AMIS A. C. Fouls Goals Points Harry, f. ..... 0 0 0 Harris, f. ..... 0 2 4 Max, c. ..... 0 1 2 Rayer, g. ..... 0 0 0 Abe, g., Capt. ..... 3 2 7 Al. ..... 0 0 0 Toby ..... 0 0 0 13 Referee, Henry Warren: umpire, Leroy Peterson, N.Y. U.L.; timer, H. Meyers; scorer, C. Little. Center Players Jamaica "Y" HOWARD DOWNS VIRGINIA UNION Washington School Took Lead in the Association by Big Victory WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 11.—Howard University broke the triple tie with Lincoln and Hampton for lead in the C. I. A. A. ack last Tuesday night by defeating Virginia Union University in the Howard gymnasium, with a score of 32-12. Before the end of the first half it was clearly evident that it would be a one-sided affair, as indicated by the time between the periods a large number of the spectators left the gymnasium. Union was able to score only two field goals three fouls during the first half, and was collecting four twin-markers, and eight points from the foul line. In the case of Howard it was general team work—no individual standing out above other. Each of the regulars scored two each, except Taylor, who collected three. For the most part, the second half gave the impression of a fast work- foot break. There was no reason for a Howard frenzy here was no particular indication of an effort to run up the score. During the last few minutes of game Coach Hall told his second team in order to give the team a rest for its game with Morgan in New York on the following night. HOWARD. Goals Fouls Total Hall 2 2 5 Young 0 0 6 Williams 2 2 6 Williamson 0 2 6 Kensley 2 2 6 Spina 2 0 4 Harris 2 0 4 Forsythe 0 0 4 Taylor 3 1 10 Hill 0 0 0 Totals 11 7 82 UNION. Goals Fouls Total Ellis ..... 1 2 4 Keller ..... 2 4 8 Jenkins ..... 0 0 0 Cotton ..... 0 0 0 Breaux ..... 0 0 0 Cotton ..... 0 0 0 Washington ..... 0 0 0 Pascal ..... 0 0 0 Lightfoot ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 8 6 12 Francis Re-elected President of N. Y. Tennis Ass'n At a meeting of the New York Tennis Association held last Friday night at the New York Urban League Building, the following officers were employed: Arthur E. Francis, presiding officer; Arthur Madison, vice-president; Everard Edmund, secretary; 69 West 139th street; Andrew Choyke, assistant secretary; Robert A. Wood, treasurer. A committee will consist of the above officers following members elected for the 1930 term: Edmund Burke, Gerald Norman, Donald Crichton, Dr. D. Ivison Hosse, Bertram Baker and Albert E. Mossman. All of the officers were re-elected to succeed themselves, an indication of the satisfactory tenure of their offices during the past season. The appointee of the various officers shows a healthy organizational organization, with a surplus in their assuracy, also the organization of a junior club, under the jurisdiction of the association. A public installation of officers will be held at the next meeting, which will be on the fourth Wednesday in March. Mother Zion Juniors Win The Mother Zion Jrs. defeated the Saturday night to the tune of 54 to 17. The Jrs. are now leading the Junior division with five games won and one lost. Forte, Symonds and Brown each scored a dozen points to help achieve victory. Fathers! SEE THE JANSSEN PIANO Advertisement BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Alpha Lodge of Odd Fellows In Initiation Ceremonies A delightful evening was experienced by the members of Alpha Lodge No. 1381, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, on Thursday, when an extra hall had to be engaged for the purpose of initiating fourteen new members and reinstating eight, making a total of twenty-two in all. It was a most enjoyable reunion of old and young members which made at the new inspiration of enthusiasm of putting Alpha Lodge over the top to stay. There was great rejoicing when Past Noble Father Charles H. Waters, Brooklyn's notes father, and Past Noble Father Arthur Durrell acting as conductor, put the new candidates through the dreaded scenes of Jupiter's Torch. J. Stafford Cooper, P. N. T., was the guardian. There was the old day, even avenue, was used for the ceremonies and the collation was served at the Odd Fellows Hall on Herkimer street. There was standing room only at both halls and the spirit of happiness was so great as to cause the members to forget the collation. Past Nobile Fathers Roland R. Johnson and John F. Cooper obligated the oight relinsted members, while Past Nobile Fathers David R. Cooper during the initiation. Brother Paul W. White received the candidates into the lodge and conferred the honors. The charge was delivered by Brother William C. Brown, fully fulfilling the meaning of friendship, love and truth, also portrayed the secreness of an oath and obligation. Great credit must be given the permanent secretary, Charles J. Crowder, for his devotion to duty with the assistance of E. W. White. Through the laner. It was through their leadership and encouragement that has caused Alpha Lodge to spring forward with renewed vigor. Their names will be to make history. Their will will be on the fourth Sunday of this month at the Odd Fellows' Hall at 2:00 p. m., with the expectation of a large gathering. Brooklyn Lodge Lincoln Douglass Celebration The annual Lincoln-Douglas celebration of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. of W. held last Tuesday night at Arcadia Hall, will go down in the annals of the lodges history as the most successful. Much of the credit goes to the chairman of the reception, Landon Fauntroy, whose tireless work went far towards achieving the excellent results. One of the lodges's younger exalted rulers, Fauntley has the disastrous "Thuntonstons" for Brooklyn Lodge. Club 32, under the direction of its president, Edward Jones, and assisted by Special Deputy M. Cary Johnson, did much to entertain the many distinguished invited guests present. Exalted Ruler Percy Buchanan had as his personal guests Mrs. Euchanan, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loring, William Plummer, Mrs. J. Johnson and Mrs. Gertrude Davis. Other guests present included Past Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan, James E. Allen, and author: Henry W. Warner, Grand treasurer, Samuel E. Mitchell, grand assistant organizer; Edward W. Simmons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge No. 45, with his staff, which included Edward B. Roberts Jr., Joseph P. Gary and George Simonds; Joseph M. Washington, former exalted ruler; Henry H. Ham, district deputy and his staff, which included Special Deputies Johnson, James Davis and Henry Kimbouch; Wesley Young, Democratic leader; John S. Tibbs and others. The ladies were handsomely dressed and perfect decorum was maintained from beginning to end. Following the Arcadia Ha. affairs, a large crowd adjourned by home, 1068 Fulton street, Bernard Freeman, commander of George P. Davis Post No. 115, American military with a large delegation mainly uniform with parade banner to the celebration. Beaubian to Head Nassau County Republican Club At the election of officers of the Frank Graham Republican Club of Nassau County, held in Hempstead last Friday evening, George H. Beaulieu, the first mayor of Nassau County, Bat, was unanimously elected president to succeed the former president and founder, Frank Graham. Nassau County has nearly $1,000 colored voters and this is the first effort on a large scale to organize them. This task has been organized for the past three years as an instrumental in awakening the colored people to the proper use of the ballot. Mr. Graham in his opening address stressed co-operation in the political opposition. Myers of Freport voiced the opposition that the people in Rockville and in the residential districts of Rockville Center. Over 200 people from the various villages and towns were in attendance and applauded the able Mayor, Harvey of Hempstead, Rev. Walker and the leader of the various units. President Daubian appointed a committee to sponsor a dinner in honor of the retiring president. The officers of the retiring president to the president are: First vice-president, Racy J. Weslington of Westbury; second vice-president, Mrs. Josephine Myers of Freeport; recording secretary, Attorney M. A. Rigby of Freeport and Jamaica; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lettle Bunn of Westbury; treasurer, Thaddeus Crummel of Freeport. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bailey of 423 Quincy street announce the marriage of their daughter, Violet Herrlot, to Henry Bullock of Greenboro, N. C., or Jan. 25, 1930. Phone Prospect 2516 Courtenay Wiltshire, Opt. D. Eyes Examined. Glasses Prescribed. Fitted and Repaired Houston, 8 A.M. W. M. and by appointment, 827 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. C. C. C. BUILDING Modern Dance Hall, Lodge Rooms, Dining Room. Reasonnable Rentals Many Dates Open 1635-1680 FULLY INKLYN. Thomas Laineyte 7938. Prospect 7988 Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Clubs and Societies The Misses Nellie and Edna Johnson, formerly of Brooklyn, now of Richmond Hill, entertained a few of their friends at a Valentine Day dinner on Monday, when present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ames, Mrs. F. Gordon Dandridge, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Eugene Seasome, William Lan, caster and E. Cooper Maxwell. An enjoyable time, was had by all. Mrs. Addie Jacobs of $85 Greene avenue has been ill for the last five weeks from a fall and is still confined to her bed. John R. Walser, Jr., 268 Ralph avenue, has just returned from Trenton, N. J., where he was called on account of the death of his uncle, who was head baker for the East Trenton Cracker Bakery who had a record of 90 years to his credit. The present John R. Walser has been with the firm for fifteen years. The passing of Jesse Alphonso Todd, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Todd of 27 St. James place, on Feb. 5, was a source of much surprise to his relatives and many friends, though he suffered physical incapacity, was well known in the borough and in Albany, Ga., his birthplace. He was a resident of Brooklyn for many years and a member of Sloan Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were held at his home on the Friday following, Rev. G. S. Stark, pastor of Sloan, and Rev. Morris officiated. Solos were rendered for the funeral. F. H. Bunt of the National Hymn Association. Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Lillian Young. 271 Halsey street, who was on the sick list for a few days, is very much improved. One of the most recent to open his office in Brooklyn is Dr. Leroy A. Payne, who is located at 1837 Borgen street. 5 Mrs. L. Woodward of 83 Chauney street returned to the city with her two daughters on Sunday after a two months' stay to her former home in Carolina. Carling was very pleasant trip. Woodward is the wife of Lawrence M. Woodward, one of Brooklyn's leading undertakers. Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Simpson, 233 Clinton park, New York, who the following persons, who motored from Mill Road, N. Y.: Miss Lola McIntosh, Mrs. V. Gordon, Mrs. M. Robinson and D. Coleman. After spending a nightful time they returned on Monday. --- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen Bullock made a flying trip to New York from North Carolina on Friday. Mr. Bullock returned early because of business engagements at the A. and T. College of Greenboro, N.C., where he is engaged in professional work. Miss Milred Rhames and her sister, Mrs. Armentra Montgomery, of 113 Balmbridge street, left the city on Brooklyn Clubs Imperials Enjoy Valentine Party. Mrs. Katherine Justice entertained the Imperial Social Club at a Valentine party on Friday evening at her residence, 433 Carlton avenue. Those present were Mae Canty, Florence Washington, Hattie Woolfolk, Annie Mottley, Mekla Redmond, A. A. Buley and Mario Smith. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Fast Bridge by Wrogus The Wrega girls met at the home of Miss Emiline Cumberhatch, 23 Spencer, and interested game of bridge was the special feature of the evening. Mrs. Rita Clark, second, and Mrs. Winnie Van Exel, consolation. Final arrangements were made for a game to be given on Washington's birthday. Beczles at Aged Home. The Beesle Fine Arts Club journeyed over to the Home of the Aged of Brooklyn on Sunday afternoon with the nurses and the amnesiac cream to cheer the inmates. A musketeer and tea were also tendered the inmates. Who participated in the program were Reverend Hill, Mrs. Freeman, welcome address; Mrs. Hilda Goff, a vocal solo; Mrs. Murray of St. Augustine, Fla., reading; Mrs. Beatrice McCormick, reading; Mrs. Caldwell, plano selections. A small offering was donated to the home. Members and officers of the club are Michael Clushon, Fredda Leavell, Fanny Hine, Flora Wilson, Lilian Lewis, Harriet Walker, Beatrice Watson, president; Funny Fowkes, vice-president; Lucy Secretary, and Rebecca Cox, treasurer. Silver Wing in Meeting. The Silver Wing Club held their regular meeting on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Helen Champion, 498 Hancock street. Two members were taken in. They were later in the evening joined by the Social Fifteen. Mothers' Club Regular Meeting. The Brooklyn Mothers' Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Van Keuren, 114 Bambridge street, on Thursday evening. The meeting was well attended, Mrs. McKinney, and gave numerous comments and gave a very interesting and instructive talk to the mothers, Mrs. Adah Talbert is the president. Maple Leaf Sewing Circle. The Maple Leaf Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. S. Moselle, 2012 Fulton street, on Monday. The meeting, which was led by the president, Mrs. M. Wady, was very interesting. Those present partook of a delightful dinner. The meeting was closed with prayer by the chapelman, Mrs. S. Moselle. Among some of the members present Goodridge, Clinkett Howard, Poster Bannister, Joshua Cumberbatch, Rufus Dorsey, Charles Taylor, and Dorothy Charles, Taylor, Gladstone Thursday for South Carolina, where they will spend the next two weeks with their mother, Mrs. L. Rhames. Catherine Elizabeth Chestnut, younger daughter of the late James Le Count Chestnut, graduated last Friday from the Holy Rosary Granmar School at St. Mary's College. She herself by getting the highest average of her class, both for mid-term and final examinations. She has entered the Queen of All Saints High School, where Laurie, has just entered the third term. 一 Miss Callia Kirkland entertained a group of friends at a delightful St. Valentine party at her home, 2456 East Sixteenth Street. Bridge was played by the band, and the delicious repast served by Mrs. Kirkland. Her guests were the Misses Jimmy Meeks, Marguerite Craig, Clemmons, Irene and Ella Kirkland and Esse Carman,unta Nichols. Also Messrs. Calvin and Sherman Savage, Neville Mowatt, Den Meeks, Dan Kirkland, Mauley and Ted Shropshire, Al Hale, Walter Dawes, Columbus Boone, Davis and Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattie entertained a few of their friends at their home, 123 Chaucey street, on Friday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacques De Witt, Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown. Carols played, followed by a delightful reception. 一 After many weeks of severe illness, Jacques De Witt of New York and Chicago is convalescing under the care of wife of the former, Dale of Chicago. The former Colby College athlete is known in social circles in both Chicago and Boston. He is at present living at 127 Chauney street. Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon of 127 Chauney street entertained a host of friends at a bridge and whist party on Saturday evening. Some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlington, Mr. and Mrs. J. De Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gardeen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiting, Richard White and party, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattis and Henry Coleman. A delightful repast ensued and the evening passed in a most delightful manner. Probation Officer Alfred C. Clark, who has been seriously ill, was paid a visit by his sisters and brothers from Kenneth Square, Pa., who made the trip to New York, where they were their first glimpse of New York. Mrs. Carl Brown entertained her club at bridge on Saturday. The members were joined by the guests, Ellinor Parkus, Edun Thompson, Florence Springer and Miss Edna Morton. Numbering among those as guests were the sisters, Soneretz, Jacques De Witt, James Williams and William Dixon. Refreshments were served at the aftermath of the evering's activities, which was followed by a valuation of the charming matrons' husbands. Roch, St. Claire C. Critchlow, Horace I. Hamlett, Hutson Jatson and Courtenay Wiltshire. The club are Dr. Geo, T. Bruno, president; Courtenay Wiltshire, vice-president; St. Claire C. Critchlow, secretary; Horace I. Hamlett, treasurer; Clinkett Howard, seri- cist; E. A. Williams, publicity director. 一. Rameses Club Valentine Party. The Raines Club, the only Negro organization of New York University, staged their post-exam and Valentine game, the Jack and Jill Club, 200 West 18th Street, Manhattan, last Friday evening. The affair was a decided success and credit must be given to those in charge of the evening's entertainment. Banks, Evelyn Lawrence, Bernice Allen, Grace Eubanks, Julia Woodhouse, Rae Reefer, Dorothy Height, Grace Michelle, Franco Tartar, Dorothy Higginhath, Balmuth, Edith Lockley, Velin Champ, Dorothy Mason and Dorothy Rawlings. Also the Messrs. Geraldo Gurley, Albert Willis, Bobby Brooks, Jr., Clarence Miller, George Pope, Brown, Miller, George Pope, Syllabus, McBrown, James Robert Yearwood, Wilfred Levin, Horace I. Gordon, Newton Roach, M. I. Harney, L. King, C. Monroe, David Talbot, Arthur Horne, H. H. Harnett, L. Crain, L. Allwood, William B. Johnson, George Tartar, Hulen E. Jack, Ruppert C. Taylor, Gordon Carlton, Warren Smith, Albert Smith, Theodore Dehainey, and Filda A. Williams. The officers of the club are Horace I. Gordon, president; Julia Woodhouse, vice-president; Vellna Champ, treasurer; Eileen C. Campbell, Mrs. Ellis A. Williams, assistant secretary. Concord Club In Celebration: Concord Linen Shower Club No. 1 celebrated their annual birthday of Lincoln on Wednesday by showing them the Home for the Aged at 1095 St. Johns place. Clubs No. 1, 2, 12 and 14 were represented in large numbers. A shower of fifty-six pieces of linen and linens was made for the mates and the home. Miss Esther Bradley was chairman of the shower committee, and Mrs. Julia M. Palge was in charge of the program committee. The inmates were served by Mrs. Mary Byrd, president of Linen Shower No. 2. Harmony Club Prolle a Success. Harmony Club came to the Harmony Art Club came to the Harmony at the Howland Studio. 1660 Fulton street, last Friday evening. At the close of the affair, the beaming expression of exciting gaiety that was evident in the faces of all was enough evidence that they had enveloped themselves immensely. Coterle Club Holds Election The Coterie Social Club held its annual election on Monday, June 23. Emily Jordan, 23 Spencer place, recently. The officers elected for the coming year were Miss Florenta Fiorenza, vice-president; Water Jordan, secretary, and Mrs. Clare Fleary, treasurer. After the election Mrs. Boyce, the director, was elected. The inauguration of officers was held THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1930 on Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Fleary, 597 Halsey street. Junior Webs Entertain. Mrs. Margaret Chestnut-Hartfield entertained the Junior Debs on Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter's graduation. Those enjoying the lunch were the Misses Coelca and Mabel Browne, the Junior Debs, the Luelyn Hudnell, Thesir Burris, Doris Madden, Elaino Bayne and Laurie and Catherine Chestnut. Lea Fidells Play Whist Mrs. Edith Terry Holbrook entertained the members of the Los Fidelis Club on Friday evening. Guests to make up eleven tables were present. Students In Debate Sunday. The Students' Literary and Dobating League meets at 347 Jefferson avenue. When there will be a word-building contest, the males will oppose the females. Campaigning for Jubilee Singers. The Community Club, Miss Mayne Johnson, president, is very active campaigning for the honor of disposing of the greatest number of tickets to the recital by the Flask Jubilee Singers at the Academy of Music on Friday evening. The group, 25, is a manner in which this group is going about the business there is every reason to believe that they will lend in the contest. Kappa Beta Chapter Initiates: Kappa Beta Chapter of the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity had a very busy time on Saturday evening when it initiated Lionel Richardson, Wesley MacD. Holder, Sidney Critchlow and Huber Reilh. The officers of Kappa are Dr. Roger H. Linkenko, president; Dr. St. Chiu Critchlow, vice-president; Charles M. Gibbs, treasurer, and Leonard Lashley, secretary. Royal Blue Needle Craft. Stirling and picturesque was the bridge and whist tournament of the Royal Blue Needle Craft Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emeline Loftwell, 381 Docatur street, on Saturday evening. The members and their friends not only played whist and bridge and danced to the delightful strains of music dispensed by Willie Banks, but entertained to a sumptuous repast. The prize winners were Miss Jennie Green, Miss Marie Smith, Mrs. B. Stevens, C. Fowler, D. Burten, Frank Hammond, R. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Poindexter. Among those present were Miss Charlotte Lewis, Rosalie Gordon, Anita Longhorn, Peaches Jackson, Mary Jackson, Lola Finger, Elizabeth Bannister, Fannie Johnson, Jessie Green, Nettie Johnson, Bertle Springer and Marie Smith. Also Misses Ellis Adams, Vivian Crafton, Elijah Griffin, Edith Dobbins, Dorothy Taylor, Willemeter Woods, Mary Taylor, William Miller, Mrs. Ewst. Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Jettle Whitby, Mrs. Minnie Dillard, Mrs. Beatrice Roberts, Mrs. Albertha Gaines, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mrs. Josephine Caesar, Mrs. Willie Mattle Robinson, Mrs. Belle Butler, Mrs. Mattle Bustin, Mrs. Cessell Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. N. Page, Mrs. George Overson, N. Page, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart. Also Charles Jackson, Leroy Wright, Robbie Langhorn, Horace Lajhorn, Mrs. Robert Langhorn, Mrs. Josephus Jackson, Kenneth Pride, Freddie Davis, Howard Ronch, C. Fowler, Sam Drew, George Clarke, Walter Bryant, Edward West, George Whitby, William Kormer, Mrs. Dobbins, Henry Abrams, Morris Halight, Marcel J. Thompson, Zacharias Jackson, George Colote, Ralph Atkins, George H. Williams, Allen Hill, W. R. Atkins, George Sawdres, William Mason, St. Fran Champillas, D. Buren and L. Wilson. Carlton "Y" Notes The Dormitory Club will hold its second open discussion on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23, at 4 o'clock. The subject of the discussion will be "Sex and the Dormitory," a retelling of the Prospect Park Y. M. C. will lead the discussion. Julius Umskany, director of the Young People's Socialist League, will assist Mr. Dewar. There will be a short program which will consist of especially prepared numbers. Both ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited to be present. Big Five Trima Mercury A. C. On Saturday, Feb. 15, Mercury A. C. from Elizabeth, New Jersey, suffered defeat at the hands of Carlton by the score 46-32. The game was very fast and exciting from beginning to end. Carlton, having a full squad for use in the game, used two players during the game. Score at half time, Carlton 19, Mercury 16. The preliminary game was a very hot contested event, with the upwown boys, known as the Sensations, vs. the downtown boys, known as the Luxors. At half time the score stood 15-12. Forwards were fast and furious, ending with the Sensations leading by four points. Final score, Sensations 37, Luxurs 33. Cometa Win On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 15, the Comets, representing the Junior HI-Y Club of Carlton, took a second victory by defeating the St. Agatha Comets. Final score, Comets 34, St. Agatha Comets 18. On the Saturday prior to the fifteenth they defeated the Adanacs by the score of 31-20. Senior Boys' Defeat Auburns On Wednesday, Feb. 12, the Auburn A. C. Carlton team hands of the Senior Boys' team. The score at half was Carlton 8, Auburn 22. Final score, Auburn A. C. 37, Carlton 22. Hempstead, L. I. On Tuesday a surprise party was given to Dr. Verina Morton at the home of Mrs. Kittle Dobbs, 23 Linden avenue, by her many friends. A purse of $21.79 was presented the honored guest. Among those present were Meadans Green, Hayes Mavens Green, Mildred Green, Katie Singleton, Dorn Wharton, Kottie Holmes, Florence Fullar, Annie Noble, S. Mozell, Ethel Brathwaite and others. Among those who attended the Older Doxx Conference which was held recently at Lynbrook were William Price, Walter Brewster, Russell Braiser, Martin Harvey, William Carmen and Jacob Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs The La Courtier Club met with Madame Julia Mitchell, 112-16-106 street, on Thursday afternoon. Everyone had an enjoyable afternoon of bridge. Those present were Meadnessa Duncan, Ella Solan, B. Wilson, Edna Solan, Hattie Ransey, Sicky Winters and Miss Bessie Tobert. Fred Day, Walter Morris, Thomas Jordon, Horace Day, Robert Nero, Falkenor Watts, James Dway, Ivan Harry, Robert Wattman, Frank Turner and Virgil Punter. The affair was a success and all spent an enjoyable time. Mrs. Charles Simmons of 144-29 100th avenue entertained a few friends on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Mary Drew, one of Norfolk's most prominent women. The course dinner. Those present were Mendages Inez Baird, Texas White, Edna Grier and Ella George of Jamaica; Ruth Williams and Lottie Elliott of Woodhaven and Eleanor Johns; and the guests dinner the guests played bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Grier and Mrs. Drew. Ralph W. Bullock, National Boy's Work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., m n larger number of the Jamaican boys work with him. Three groups were in- viewed—the High School group, the Leaders' Council and the presidents and secretaries of various clubs. Choosing a life team program for clubs and leadership were the chief tips Mr. Bullock dwell upon. The Executive Committee of the Jamaica Branch, A. A. C., was working at the Community House. Reports of various committees were given. The Entertainment Committee announced the speaker for the Francis M. Giles, Assistant U. S. D. District Attorney, will speak on a tople of vital importance to the Negro. All are corollary invited to attend this meeting Community House, 15 Dewey avenue. The members of the Elite 500 Club were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of 145-46 105th avenue last Tuesday evening. Members attending Mrs. and Mrs. William Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winston, Mrs. Mildred Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Best, Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and Mrs. Albert Green. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Webb and Mrs. Dilworth. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Green. The members of the Jolly Nine Whist Club were the guests of Mrs. Florence Burke of 105-15 151st, place on Saturday afternoon. A delicious lunchon was served to Ms. dames (Hoffman, Beaublian, babb, Lewis, Vandevere, Meyer, Beaublian, babb, Lewis, Vandevere, Meyer). First prize was won by Mrs. Myers, second by Mrs. Lewis and third by Mrs. Beaublian. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Chaney of 145-62 105th avenue left last Monday in Philadelphia, Washington and places in Philadelphia, Washington and places in the State of Virginia. The Merry Wives' Bridge Club meet at the homo of Mrs. Harry Jackson of 105th avenue last Wednesday evening. After a delicious lunch, bridge was in the hands of Thomas Thompson, Beaubil Jackson, Lewis, Vanderzee, Dilworth, Winston, with Berry and Green of Harrisburg, Pa., as guests of honor. Mrs. Frank Blanchard of 105-18 174th place on the Floor de la Bridge Club last Wednesday evening. After bridge the members and guests enjoyed a delicious supper prepared by the hostess. Members present were Mesdames Hatterson, Gorew, Knight de Harries, Humley, Wynne, Flint and Ruffin. The guests were Miss Willey Sinkler and Mrs. Harry Baird, Mesdames Flint, DeHarris, Baird and Mrs Sinkler were awarded the prizes for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Winston of 145-6 105th avenue entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Green of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. James Sims, Mr. and Mrs. M. Versers, Mrs. Helen Coleman, Mrs. Hently, Mrs. Helen Coleman and J. Simpson, all of New York City. Mrs. Rhoda Johnston of 155-07 109th avenue celebrated her birthday last Saturday evening by entertaining at cards, after which she served a delicious midnight supper. Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Sadie Bell, Edward Davis, Peter May and the Misses Anna Mae Bell, Margaret Nicholson, Florence Turner and Eunice Anderson. Joseph Snead, vice-president of the Paramount Social Club, is ill at Bellevue Hospital, New York City. Misses Elise and Estelle McLean, Myra Brinley Green, Shepherd, Carmelillo and Eldith Husbands, Doris Campbell and Mrs. Susan Humann, Mosses. Edgar McMilion, Willie Ruffin, Leroy McLean, Kenneth Bazil, Elwood Montague, Purcel Johnson and Arthur Lankford of 171-07 109d road on Friday evening at his 21st birthday party. Dancing was the enjoyment of the evening and all the guests spent an enjoyable evening at Lankford received a number well as beautiful gifts from his friends. Mary. Mrs Ekvay of 144-19 Sylvester street gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Anna Collymore last Sunday. Among present are Collymore Junior, Miss Selina Grieardeau, Miss Sybil Collymore, Arthur Collymore, Scott Martin and George Porter. Madame Harvey Busch, noted organist and musician, has been engaged as organist and directress of the choir at Anity Baptist Church. The members of the Paramount Social Club gave a dinner to their friends and members of the street last Friday evening. Those present were the Misses Eugenia Day, Louise Quick, Claramea Jennings, Geraldine Bryan, Lucille Booth, Julia Burges, Ann Monroe, Porter, Gorter. WHAT IS SURE TO HAPPEN There are five new subways under con- t that are due to be completed in three to When the same improvements in tran Bronx and Westchester, people paid but really going to happen. When they did re under an increased valuation of property hundred (100% - 200%) per cent. Therefore homes and apartments in the beautiful St Lyn today! Be ready to reap the harves property value which is due to come. We are beautiful harves of the follow Three-story and basement brownsto parquet floors and pannled walls. 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 homes and apartments to reapply Stuyvesant Heights of Brooklyn property value which is sure to come. We have beautiful homes of the following types: Three-story and basement brownstone, three-family complete, parquet floors and panelled walls. Prices ranging from $10,500 to $11,500. Cash ranging from $1,000 to $2,000. Second mortgage terms from five to eight years. Second mortgage terms from five to I am urging you to take advantage the prices rise. Get in touch with Samuel Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone I am urging you to take advantage of this opportunity before the end of October. Contact me at 1011 Fulton Arena, Brooklyn, N. X., Telephone Haddington, 1313. 一 Mrs. Cora Miller of 107-29 160th street was hostess to the Thalia Bridge Club on Friday evening last. All members were present and enjoyed a delicious luncheon. The Whistler Whist Club met last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Alaway of 108-43 159th street. Those present were Mesmes Hardy, Quarles, Jackson, Simmons. All enjoyed a delightful collation, after which she insisted first half of the season with Mrs. Nora Jackson as holder of the highest score. Rev. Lloyd Iines, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, Elder E. C. Ross of New York City were the guests of Mrs. D. Gillard of 105-19 117th pace on Thursday evening. The Entre-Nous Whist Club was entertained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. R. Waltallin, 170-09 105th avenue. Honors went to Mesmes A. Hammond, C. Callender Others present were Mesmes A. E. Brown, E. Jackson, D. J. Williams, Edwards and Lille Thompson, Mrs. F Logan was the guest of the club. The Ja-Flush girls'met with Miss Helen A. Lankford, 171-27 103d road, on and off the beach. They are joyed by those present. Members present were the Misses Bernice and Dorothy Derrick, Eugenia Webb, Gertrude Montague and Mrs. Dors Dors Gilling-Wil Jamaica Y.M.C.A. Notes The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Outlook Committee is called for Tuesday night. J. O. Arroll, executive secretary of Central Queens Branch, will be present. The Jamicael Terrace Pioneers added an educational trip to their already excellent list of wholesome activities. The boys met at the "Y" office and Thomas Goodwin and R. Judiths leadley and J. C. Huntley took the boys to inspect the New York Institute for the Education of the Blind. The boys at their meeting Friday reported to Secretary Johnson their experience. The Vagabond and Majestic Clubs are attending their meetings regularly. They have many plans for the future in store. The Employed Young Men's Brotherhood played a very interesting game against the West 153th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. last week. This club has secured uniforms and, needless to say, they look good. The Dunton Pioneers are beginning to do excellent work. The boys played a state of bookball against the Matt Hansen Pioneers. When, when, when, when? A big father and son banquet is being planned by the Membership Committee. The executive of Central Queens Bancorp Y. M. C. A., after having reviewed the monthly report of the Southside Department, Y. M. C. A., commented most favorably upon the extensiveness and effectiveness of the program. Secretary Johnson stated that if the organization successfully bent by the stenographer, which greatly facilitated the program work going over. The Nazarene Church The Rev, Henry Hugh Procter preached in Boston last Sunday, filling the pit of the Congregational Church in Wellesley Hills at the morning hour in Trinity Church, the church made famous by the long pastorate of Phyllis Brooks. His messages were well received at both churches. He preached at the morning hour and the evening hour Mrs. A. J. Lyman gave an illuminating address on "World Viewpoint," depleting incidents in her travels abroad. March 5-7, Annual Fair; March 20, Old Fols' Concert by the Choir; April 4, Recital by Miss Ruth Chapelle; April 20, Easter Services, Edwin Marshman, the free host of the Wordsworth Johnson have both been secured to appear at early dates. The Rusurban Civic Association presented a lecture by the New York Telephone Company, the World for Your Phone" Monday evening. Five teams are co-operating in the drive to secure $0,000 for a fund to wipe out the mortgage and make necessary repairs. We have already passed Next Sunday the pastor will fill his pulpit at both services, speaking at the morning hour on "The Beauvoy of Forlans" and the evening hour on "The Audacity of Faith." FLUSHING -- CORONA Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Ashland Place "T" members are invited to the International Institute at 94 Jalonelou street next Sunday afternoon, Feb. 25, at 4:30, for the Vesper Hour. Appearing on the program will be a number of talented young musicians, including Thelma Ingraham, pupil of Prof. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell; Alma Crassio, violinist; Bessie Dickey, reader; Enid Hinds, pianist Ruth Chapilio, soprano, and the Criterion String Quartette of the Martin Smith School, including Oliver Bridgewater, William Singleton, William Bubbins and Robert Taylor. Brooklyn and Manhattan business and professional women are uniting in this year's celebration of their annual nation-wide dinner, Tuesday, Feb. 16. The event will be held at Dougell Coffee Shop 20 West forty-seventh street, New York City. Included in the guests from Ashland place will be Miss Edythe Johnson, Mrs. Helen Pannin, Miss Margaret Ellis, Miss Marianne Hines, Miss Mirace Ghlind, Miss Gladys Shall and Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary. Among those attending the Business Girls' Midwinter Conference at Newburgh, N. Y., Feb. 14 and 15, were Miss Grace Hinds, Miss Louise Holland and Marion Irene Hill. The Business and Professional Girls will hold their second annual matinee prom on Washington's Birthday, 2-7 p. m. The club officers are Grace Sweyeney, president; Geraldine Williams, assistant secretary; and Hattie Williams, treasurer. J. and Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. James C. Mapp, Mrs. James Greene, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mrs. Laura Jacobs, Mrs. and Miss Hazel, Mrs. Rose Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. McCollom, Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Odlell, Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Beulah Palmer. FREEMAN and BETTY'S ANNOUNCED OF SOUTHERN MEADOW 1895 FULTON ST. FRESH MEATS ST. PORK AND SAUSAGES DINNER "Courteous Service and Fresh Meats." An Operetta Entitled "TIME To Be Given Under the Allied Societies of St. Au- Rev, George Frazer For Debut of F At LABOR LYCEN HALL, Myrtle and THURSDAY FEBRUARY FSHRU Music by Billie Martin's Orchestra. Grill Room, Brook 1068-70 FULTON STREET OPEN YEAR High Class Entertainment SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE Accommodation FREEMAN and BETTIS (Colored), Proprietors ANNOUNCE OPENING OF SOUTHERN MEAT MARKET 1895 FULTON ST., near Ralph FRISH MEATS FROM TERSEY PORK AND SAUSAGES DIRECTLY FROM THE SOUTH nurtious Service and Fresh Meats," the motto Patronage Sollicited AT LABOR LYCEM HAIL, Mythic and Willebough Aves. Brooklyn, N. Y. Music by BILLIE Martin's Orchestra Admission One $30 MME. ISADORA CURRIE THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD BEFORE For Sale at Drug Store And Reliance Drug 326 E. 35th Street For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 500 And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City --- Page Fourteen Prominent Men Visit News Brooklyn-Long Island Office Bringing a message of cheer and good-will, a number of Brooklyners and Long Islanders have visited the Long Island office of The Amsterdam New York Center the last few weeks. Identify located in the Community Center Building at the of Lewis avenue on Fulton Street, place presents an animated scene, with local residents taking advantage of the office to deal directly with the office maintained to meet the needs of those in the fastest growing sections of Greater New York. Among some of the most prestigious men to pay their respects are Rufus L. Linden, recently contributed a thousand dollars toazarite Church drive and one of the most important attorneys in Brooklyn: Rev. George Prazerel Miller of St. Augustine Church. Rev. James P. Adams of Concord Bath, Rev. Henry Hugh Pucor of the Nazareth Church and Rev. Clifford Miller of Church in Jamaica, L. I.; Bishop Reginald row of the African Orthodox Church; Arthur A. Schomburg, of whom this week back; William P. Carrington, son of Carrington Brothers, of the most real estate operators in Greater City, with offices on upper Pulton street; George H. Wibecur, satawire; George H. and for many years an outstretched life of the life of Brooklyn; Quentin Vaughan on Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., and a host of others too numerous to mention. The community pages maintained by the Amsterdam News have had their effect, the "City of Churches" has best minds out of their way to compliment them being done, many letters coming into the Brooklyn office recently with a thankful appreciation for the hurried changes in the past month, the senders call it a sign of improvement and progress. "We note with pleasure," said a well-known Brooklyn citizen, writing to the paper, "what the demands upon your time, the various interests in the borough precincts, such as the glorification of self-seekers and the element in the community best designated as a motoryer hounds." Enough to brooklyn residents to question the sincerity of thefference serves us who, encouraged by certain elements, are but self-appointed leaders of a blind clientele. "The demands of those seeking to work in the display columns of The Amsterdam New York office by a well-appointed staff of office workers. The Brooklyn office is also kept open every Monday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for a regular daily schedule of 9 to 5 hours when the place is closed at one clock." PERSONAL Sadie Johnson:-Please come home at once and see your mother. It is extremely important and she must see you. If you do not come this week she will advertise in your married name, which will mean that your husband will see it. Please come home if only for one hour. It is vital. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 Phone Hiddinaway 6758 E. HELLBERG Carpenter and Jobber Also All Kinds of Alterations Metal Weather Stripping Done 1619 FULTON ST. Near Troy Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. MIS (Colored), Proprietors OPENING OF MEAT MARKET ST. near Ralph NATIONAL PARK DURFELY FROM THE SOUTH "its," the motto Patronage Sollicited "The Merry Milk Maids" For the Auxiles of the Augustine's P. E. Church Per Miller, D.D., Rector Of Building Fund and Willowbridge Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y. BURCARY 20, 1830, 8:30 o'clock Admission One Dollar Brooklyn Elks, No. 32 SEET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. EAR ROUND Element Saturday Evening SUNDAY CABARET Notations for 300 AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER Moores or Direct. Price 50c Drug Co., Wholesalers, Direct, New York City WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1930 HEMPSTEAD--FAR ROCKAWAY In Local Churches 41 Zion Baptist. There will be a very illuminating and unique program featuring a lecture on the "History of Our Hymns," at Zion Baptist Church, MT Washington avenue, for a pastor, pastor, on Thursday under the direction of Mrs.abel Gargill. 44. Phonetor Wesleyan. One of the greatest attractions on Sunday afternoon in any church here will be the church at 39 St. Edward's Street, Robert D. Gordon, pastor. The program as prepared takes the form of a rally and it bids fare to collapse any of the walls, which were some very entertaining ones. Many brilliant and popular musical artists are engaged for the occasion, ensuring all of a delightful afternoon. 11 John Wesley. The recent debate at John Wesley's church has been so graffitively the memoirs pinned a debating team and plan to compete with many of the leading litterati Yesh. Archbald Bellany was elected captain and Lemuel Burke secretary. At Bethel A. M. E. an unusually interesting time was spent on Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Scheinectady avenue and Dean street, the occasion at which the students debated the League and the Student's Literary Association of Manhattan, on the much-discussed question, "Should the jury system be abolished?" The League was affirmed by Miss Piecece Blackett, Miss Ettin Banks and Clyde G. Atwell, who rebuted. The S. L. A. turned out its big three in the persons of H. Fred Campbell, Thomas T. Barron, and later the Press. The issues, on which the debate was fought were: 1. Trial by jury impedes the progress of court procedure. 2. Trial by jury is wholly unsatisfactory. 3. Trial by jury is institution. 4. Trial by jury is not fairer to the accused than trial by judge. At the close of the arguments, which were capably presented by both teams, the audience declared in favor of the literary and Debating League Brooklyn. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Beatrice Martin, pianist, and Miss Charlotte deWay, vocal soloist, and Miss Arthur A. Penn, was enclosed, and she responded with "Who Knows," by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. After her there were short addresses by Mr. Phillips, president, Students' Literary Association; Wesley MacD. Holder, president, Students' Library and Debating League, and Rev. G. Pole, pastor of the Church. Theerman was Attorney Louis S. Pligg, Jr. At St. Augustine'r. Lovers of excellent entertainment cannot afford to miss the "Operetta" will be staged at St. Augustine's P. E. Church. Rev. Frazier Miller, rector, at avenues, on Thursday evening. The breath-taking acting will hold you long. The program there will be Billie Martin with his syncopating dance orchestra. 11. John's A. M. E. Featuring a great state and pow rally, the Lay Members' Union of the New York City Conference and conference of St. Mary's K. E. Church Howard avenue, will present a very unique program at this church on Sunday evening, when Rev. Dr. R. H. Church speaks on the subject: "The layman's responsibility in building the church." Soliciter for the occasion is Mrs. Marlon Hickens. Willing Workers at Bethel. The Willing Workers of Bethel A. M. I. Church, Schenectady and Dean, presides over the Train to Maroon, on Friday evening. West Point, N. Y. Corporal and Mrs. Dode Jackson entertained a host of friends at a Valentine party given in their lovely and cozy hotel avenue, Inn Thursday evening. Among those present were First Sergeant Milton T. T., Dearen, Sergeant Matthew Payne and his mother Matthew Payne and his mother Pulleer, Mr. and Mrs. George Butter, Mrs. Lawrence Green, Mrs. F. Swinder and Mrs Lucy LittleJohn (hostess's niece), of Spartanburg, S. C. players were as follows; Mrs. Payne, first prize; Mrs. Butter, second; Mrs. Ford, third. Corporal Jackson and Mrs. Swinder tied for fourth place. in the delightful time was had by every one. Riverhead. L. I. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Riverview entertained at their home on Sunday. Baldwin B. Wood of New Haven, Haven who is visiting Harold B. Perdue of Sag Harbor, Cards furnished much of the evening's pleasure. We were Mr. and Mrs. Chance Mack, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. Sella Robinson, Walter Hall, Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. Perdue, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bess, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Annie Helmes, Mrs. Sarah Dainey and Miss Vida Thomas overland, also Mr. and Mrs. Lea Smith. Flushing, L. I. Miss Anna E. Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Carter of 72-05 160th street. Flushing, L. I., graduated Jon. Jamesaia High School, Jamicaia, L. I. She should an honor student in of 570, receiving an average of 60 per cent. She was an active member of the Spanish and French Clubs and held positions in the school. Miss Carter will cater college to study dental surgery. Refuge Church of Christ (PENTECOSTAL) 421 158th St. (near Pacific St.), Jamicaia, L. I. sunday proclaiming the 8 and 8 P.M. special divine healing service Friday. S. P.M. Bring the sick. Mangrove Ave. ELDER, R. C. LAWSON, Bishop. COAL Prompt Deliveryes Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 160th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. JAMICAIA, L. J. Phones Republic 4200-1, Jamicaia 4133 Evenings Holl 8242 --- SPIKING THE GAME OF STAGE DOOR JOHNNIES (Continued from Ninth Page.) "the best thing done since Williams and Walker," an old claim which used to give "Sloth" grounds for a significant guttural grunt. Mae, who had stepped from the inside of a huge watermelon, was "putting on her stuff" and at the same time being "sized up" by "Sloth." Her contortions must have been satisfying to the connoisseur of feminine charm, for "Sloth" lost his indisposition and at the same time gained an entrance back stage. His engaging manner being at its best when Mae came off, he soon had her believing (he thought) that he met her when she graced another show, and Mae not being a hearing that she was wasting good time when she ought to have been on Broadway, lent (apparently) a ready ear to "Sloth's" praises, which flowed from him in an easy and entertaining style through long practice. Mae was good to look upon. You realized that when she was chosen by other, she would respond to other, as he had repositioned to maintain and in his forthright year he was not going to allow himself to put a mark on a record for always being in the show. The pleasure it would afford him to take Mae out to dinner was to be his, for she had said so; therefore "Slooth" made himself at home in the wings of the stage and changed for another big spot in the show. Midnight of Monday found "Slooth" drinking deep from the eyes of Mae Oggood and admiring into the eyes of "Slooth" in the quiet corner in Sleddle's Dining Palace on upper Seventh avenue. Midnight of every other day found "Slooth" in the room on Saturday, when the show-down came. The charming Miss Oogood had sparred so well during the week she had accomplished that which many others had failed to do, and that was to her surprise that she had not without having to see certain well placed instinations in his light. So when Saturday night came and "Sloot" was in a position to tell his croon that she had have some other worlds to conquer in that she was sometimes when the fascinating Mao, blinding him a fond farewell at the door of her idolings, slipped him a pawn ticket and asked him to redeem a tifope that she had pawned on Lenox avenue. That was had enough in itself, but when she threw her arms around "Sloot" and insisted that he come to Philadelphia—where she was appearing the following week—without warmth and with a shiny refluxance which Mae overlooked. "Sloth" was thoughtful as he ambled down Seventh avenue towards his abode. This was something new for him, and he was finally ended with a show's close date on Saturday night, as seldom did his lady friends final time to write back to him. He thought this watch called for a considerable outlay, and "Sloth" had never been forced to put out this way for his friends. He thought flashed on his vision. He would pay the interest, which was already many, many days overdue, and some days still try to remain in her good grace. But what little "better nature" "Sloth" possessed worried him, for Mae did succeed in getting a little deeper into his previous loves of the past. Then another line of thought came to him and he immediately formed plans to put it into effect. It was a long time before he could remember Monday he wired Mae he would come to Philadelphia at the end of the week. Mae wrote back and rapturously told him she would look for him—and the But instead of arriving on the night of the closing date of the Philadelphia showing of the company "Sloth" arrived quietly on Friday. A few casual inquiries confirmed a suspicion which he had confirmed these suspensions by certain personal detective work at a Mace hotel it was almost with a sense of great relief that he unburdened himself to her when he managed to detach her from the man who had supplanted him the very night of her arrival in Philadelphia. "Sweotherlart," said "Sloth" to the leading lady of Watermelon Dreams who had unsuccessfully tried to explain her latest love affair away. "If these boozes that you learn up with in every town are as wise as its guys on Sav- n't-Horn, I can just keep up the interest on your watch. I was most gone on you, but recovered in time. Experience and habit prevented me from falling too hard for you, and good business sense told me to get the low down on you while playing a little game of my own. To you had a good chance, I listen to as fine a story has ever been told of whom you like myself seldom if over redeem your shop goods for the stage ladies, but here's the ticket and a few words of advice. You're like a dog in the manager. In the stream of your mind was reflected the bone you already had, but you did not know you were looking at a group another group who will you already had one, you've lost them both and (looking at her Philadelphia friend as he concluded) you bozo is not as dumb as he looks and you'll have a hell of a time explaining this close conversation with me to him, as he knows me personally, he wants to be the tech of my own. I'll be a long man. Perhaps when you come back in another show I'll have forgotten you by that time and we'll go all over the ground again." But Mae had explained to the satisfaction of her Philadelphia friend long before "Sloth" reached the station to take a train for New York, and when she arrived in the lobby of her hotel he had a pawnbroker ticket to lobem her ring from a South street pawnbroker. "Oh, well," said Mae to herself as she prepared to retire, "what's the use of quarrelling with them when I am saving money on my meals and making money on a trip to Philadelphia, a bracelet in Baltimore and a necklace in Washington? It's a great game." Corona News Notes a group of indies met Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Sharp, a local Sharp school, to discuss the ability of a community leagues to deal with the civic problems of Corona. The meeting was brief, but briefly outlined the objects of such a club. This was fol- lowed by a group discussion by the indies present. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Loe and Miss Marie Durke attended the first social function of the exclusive 66 Nonpareil Americans. on. on Friday evening, at the Star Casino, Park avenue at 107th street. Mrs. Novella Stanford of 103-15 Northern boulevard was hostess to the Cambo Bridge Club Saturday evening. Members present included Mrs. E. W. Williams, Mrs. N. Salvatore, Mrs. F. H. Williams, Mrs. N. Salvatore, Mrs. R. Holmins and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. R. DeFosset was guest. Top scores were won by Mrs. N. Salvatore and Mrs. Hammile. Last Thursday evening Mrs. N. Owens of 22-09 107th street was hostess to a group of friends who enjoyed a sitting at cards. Mrs. Cornelia Lucas spent Lincoln's Birthday visiting friends in Manhattan. Mrs. Annie Montague of Whitestown, Va. returned home last Monday after taking the bedside of her sister, Mrs. L. Williams, who has been ill for some time. Recently Gertrude Buggs of 23-13 104th street gave a birthday party in honor of her husband, Robert Buggs, proprietor of "Bob's Poison Room." Guests from Corona, Manhattan and Princeton joined in the celebration. One of the biggest meetings of Negro voters of Corona was held last Friday evening, at the corner of Burnside ave. and Ninety-fifth street, under the nuscles of the Forest Hills-Corona Negro Republican Club. The meeting was opened with invocation by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Lonzo. Tony B. Walker, Rev. D. Robert W. Carter, then announced the first speaker, P. E. Greene. The speaker of the evening, Hon. Charles H. Tuttle, U. S. D. District Attorney, was welcomed with much applause during the Vestris drinking and related other incidents, pointing out the Veteran of Many Co War Justification Former Member of W Followed British Ja Battled Way Ar Veteran of Many Conflicts Questions War Justification in Days of Peace Former Member of West Indian Regiment Followed British Jack Into Jerusalem, Battled Way Around the World "To defend my race, I would face dea event of another war, but otherwise I she Wright, 35, 2756 Eighth avenue, who serv the British on four foreign fronts during Amsterdam News on Saturday in an inter "To defend my race, I would face death unfinchingly in the event of another war, but otherwise I should lie situate," George Wright, 35, 2756 Eighth avenue, who served as a corporal with the British on four foreign fronts during the last war, told The Amsterdam News on Saturday in an interview. There was no hint of cowardice in Mr. Wright's declaration. One only knew that this slight, bronze, modest young man, whose experiences rival those of a Percival Wren novel, questioned the horrible cost of war and its justification. A native of Jamaica, British West Indies, George Wright enlisted in the Third B. W. I. Regiment in 1915 and was sent almost immediately to England for training. From that time until the close of the war Wright's experiences read like an adventure tale, but let him tell you of them. "Our regiment," said Mr. Wright, "was sent to Alexandria, Egypt, soon after we reached England. It was in Egypt that I had one of the most thrilling experiences of my whole army career. This was a sandstorm in the Sahara desert. The storm descended upon us without warning and we were held in its relentless grip for hours. "The wind howled and shrieked, lashing the hot dry sand into our faces, blinding our eyes and patching our throats. The heat was insufferable and we had to be very careful of our water supply. Each man was only allowed to drink when he received permission from his commanding officer and then only to molest his throat with the thief of drinks. As suddenly as we began the storm subsided and we had easier." Battled Arms. From Egypt his regiment was sent to Palestine to put down Arab uprisings and again Wright participated in events which changed the map of the world and made history. On Dec. 9, 1917, along with his regiment he marched into Jerusalem under the orders of the Ottoman Empire, was the first time that Jerusalem had not been under Moslem control since 1244 and the city was not reclaimed without fierce fighting and much bloodshed. Thereafter followed months of fighting the Arabs in Mesopotamia; the Germans in German East Africa; as well as in France and Belgium. As a drummer and battery gunman, Wright had plenty of thrilling experiences and Garnaw escaped from death. When asked what gave him his most thrilling experience in the war he said: "Airplanes and poison gas more than anything else. The moment I felt closest to death was in France, when twenty-five out of the thirty-sk men in my company were killed." The Germans were his enemies but Wright felt no personal enmity toward them. This got him into trouble once in France, when he gave a cigarette to a German prisoner. For this act of kindness Wright was sent to prison in Rome for three months. Two days after the armistice was signed Wright's restment was transferred to Italy and there they were demobilized. He returned to his native Jamaica, where he was a short while, for the lure of adventure had now fastened itself upon him and could not easily be shaken off. Soon after reaching home he joined the navy and spent another year in visting foreign ports. Leaving the navy in 1919, Wright then 一 --- 一 The New York Amsterdam News an information on the organization of the La. College university of the Republican Club of the 55th District Assembly, also spoke in the interest of the Negro voter. Following was a speech by Horrible Daviside. By Horrible Daviside, with final remarks by Dr. Carter. The Junior Assembly, one of Corona's popular clubs, chose Friday, St. Valentine's evening, for their formal prom at the University of La. College. Every one agreed that the following members had spared no pain for the pleasure of the evening: Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Shelley Holder, Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Cook, Mrs. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Coleberson and Dr. and Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Helen Lyons is presided. The Thursday afternoon Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Bertha Thomas who was applauded home on the street. Mrs. Bertha Thomas was served which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Thomas and all guests Mosamides Pide, Lewis, N. Wilson and Brooks, while the nieces Mosamides Hayes, Welin, Todd Hayes, Mosamides Hayes, Furney, Forney and Smith. The Semper Endum Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Ruth W. D. Fosset at the home of Mrs. Brookie Harleston in Cedar Manor. Thursday evening, the evening was attended by Mrs. E. Ferez, second by Mrs. E. Orlier, while Mrs. R. Boston, received the concession prize. Others present were Mrs. Mildred Mason, Mrs. Jullette Austin, Mrs. Jennie Mason and Mrs. Brookie Harleston. The men joined the ladies late in the evening. In the group was A. Harleston, W. Austin, U. Boston, J. Grier, J. DeFosset, B. Holden and V. Perez. Mr. Peter Bogn of 101-09 30th avenue was hostess to friends at dinner last Sunday. On Friday evening the Community Mothers' Club delighted the younger generation with I. Valentine party at the home of Mrs. E. Meade is president of the club. conflicts Questions on in Days of Peace West Indian Regiment back Into Jerusalem, around the World old face death unflinchingly in the wise I should hesitate," George who served as a corporal with its during the last war, told The in an interview. 10 became a steward on passenger boats and continued his travels until 1925. Having travelled thousands of miles and after circling the globe three times, Wright came to New York, where he now lives. He possesses two medals which were conferred upon him by the British government for bravery under fire. Despite these honors and the richness of his experiences, Wright is a modest self-effacing individual reluctant to talk about himself. He is happily married and is employed an an elevator operator at an apartment house at 448 Fourth avenue. All Right, Joe, You Win (Continued from Ninth Page) past six months. So you see we are sandwiched in between where we will have to make good, as the R-K-O admission from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. is ten cents more than ours and the white mob that we will have to compete with is ten cents less than ours at all times. But you know me Al nothing but the best, for we have some show, consisting of Chas. T. Randolph and his Wilberforce Collegians of ten young men, and how they do play. We also have a velvet brown chorus of eight. Our cast consists of Pretty Pink Dashing Soubrette, Walker and Walker, male and female, whom I predict great things for as they are original; Fewee, a tap dancer that taps, and our own New York Brownie Campbell, a very versatile chap, who is responsible for our great chorus, which is second to none; Sadie McKinney, Victor record --- Edward Lewis Photo. George Wright. Brooklyn and Long Island Classified Ads GLENADA PL., 12—Furnished room, steam heat, hot water, private. Reid. Feb.19-2t GATES AVE., 107, corner St. James Pl.-Room, kitchenette, neatly furnished; hall bedroom; improvements; convenient to car lines. GATES AVE., 410-Rooms, large and small, furnished. Call seven P. M. Barzey. Feb.18-2t GRAND AVE., 525-Furnished or unfurnished rooms; privilege of kitchen; steam heat; very reasonable. Phone Prospect 6790. Ask for Mrs. Brown. GRAND AVE., 240-Furnished kitchenette room. Prospect 7395. Near all car lines. GRAND AVE., 358-Desirable tenant for front room and kitchenette. Telephone Prospect 7749. star, who reminds you of Mamie Smith seven or eight years ago. The comedy is being taken care of by name, masters of the comedy art, namely, Eddie Lemmons, Stringbeans, Lyle Lajoie, and good old Sam Riboades. The last named is our stage manager. Now Romeo, a word about N. A. Crah, white, that booked us in this world. He was born and bred here in Dallas. He was born and bred to get us in there. He had to fight manager, actor, and everybody, but he finally won out. We all have the utmost confidence in him. Met Betts, who was a teacher for about two hours. He is in front of the Josephine Baker picture. He said it is cleaning everywhere, but he agreed with me that business is important. How is old New York? They tell me that those two alleys that were on the Thirty-first and Thirty-second street sides of the Layette area are louder-wards" now. Hal Ha! that is Well. I expect to be there to celebrate my fifth anniversary. Well, Romeo, a word about Wyatt Crawford, the above named theatre. He is a famous scholar, and a notary public by profession, and a mighty fine chap. Say, Romeo, I have been everywhere, but this first-hand information that I am getting down here is very important. I went to Savannah, Ga., but I left there in 1806. This is my first trip South since. Say, tell Kid Bumpky, formerly Green and Burnette, and now Kid Bumpky, to get in touch with his sister. This is very important. They broadcast trying to locate him. Well, tell all my friends that they can reach me at the following address. Remain- Yours truly. Lyric Theatre, Dallas, Texas. P. S. I see where two of my pro- tectors are doing very good. Uke Bob William Dana and Minta Cato. I wish you would give this note some con- sideration in the metropolitan great- ness of the city. I cannot get them here. Enclosed find one of our bills. Thank you. OZONE PARK--RICHMOND HILL :::: -RICHMOND HILL classified Ads ON STREET, BROOKLYN Telephone HADDINGWAY 9054 BROOKLYN APTS.—UNFURNISHED HALSEY ST. 447—4 sunny decorated rooms, steam heat, bath, pulley, hot water, improvements, transit convenient, $40. HALSEY ST. 298 (at Throop Ave.) Four rooms, heat and bath, all convenient, suitable or working couple; quiet, private house; rent $3.750. Haddingway 6366. Feb.19-28 HALSEY ST. 234—Three light rooms and alcove, heat, hot water supply, newly decorated. HANCOCK ST. 227-9—Brooklyn's most exclusive section for colored; 7-room apartment, strictly private, all improvements, parquet. Apply Osborne. HANCOCK ST. 534—Four rooms and bath, heat, $38. HERKIMER ST. 373, near Kingston Ave.-Parlor floor and basement; 5 rooms, bath, steam heat. Sterling 1698. HOPKINSON AVE. 221 (Near Fulton St.) Five rooms, bath, electric; gas newly decorated; rent reduced to $2.50. Feb.12-4t IRVING PL. 18—Four-room apartment and bath, steam-heated, hot water; lovely, large rooms; private house. Feb.19-28 IRVING PL. 41—Floor for rent, three unfurnished rooms, steam, hot water; Christian home. JEFFERSON AVE. 458—Three rooms and bath; all improvements. Feb.19-28 JEFFERSON AVE. 442—Four rooms top floor, private house, heat, gas electric. J. Johnston. Feb.19-21 LEXINGTON AVE. 313 (Near No strand)—6 nice, all light rooms, electric, all improvements; $27. Inquire Morton. Feb.19-21 MYRTLE AVE. 870-2—4 and 5 rooms and bath, electric, newly decorated; reasonable rent; near Tompkins. Feb.5-4t MYRTLE AVE. 443 (cor. Weary Ave.) Six and 7 rooms, steam heat, electric and bath. Supt. on premises. Feb.12-4t MARION ST. 32—Four-five rooms, steam heat; concession; $30-$33. NEW LOTS AVE. 170—Five rooms and bath, hot water, electric. $25. Hegeman 4860. Feb.5-4t SUMPTER ST. 65 (near Fulton). Brick, 5 rooms, bath, electric, all cars, only quiet church people. $30. Janitor service. PUTNAM AVE. 200—Two large alcove rooms and kitchenette, hot and cold water, steam heat; near Bedford. Mrs. King. TROY AVE. 68—Apartment to let, steam heat, 4 rooms and bath; $38. WARREN ST. 555—Five rooms, steam heat; concession; gas stove; $35. Are you looking for nice apartments? We have them. How many rooms, please? 1912 Pacific Street Haddingway 6775. EXCEPTIONAL, OPPORTUNITY—My remodelled apartments. 4 rooms, heat, $23-$25. Borough Hall section. Call 11 A. M. Ingersoll 7519. Feb.12-5t SIX rooms, newly decorated, all improvements; fine location, near "L" station and surface lines; reasonable. Dickens 7838. Jan.29-tl NOW renting to colored. 4 and 5 rooms, steam heat, hot water supply; reasonable. After 2:30. Haddingway 0881. STEAM HEAT, hot water, concession. 217 Moore St. 3 Rooms. $22; 217 Varet St. 4 rooms, $25. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEVEN-ROOOM house, best section of Brooklyn; $7500, cash; $1,000; reasonable terms; 2nd mortgage. Esplanade 6204, after 6. Feb.5-4t BEDFORD SECTION—Two-family brick house, 9 rooms, steam, electric; $2,000, $1,200 cash, balance on mortgage. Jefferson 10496. Jason Ave.) bath, rent in good con- Dec.11-tf BABIES cared for, not walking age; please use clipping. 549 Herkimer street. TWO children to board, over 10 years; good food, mother's care; $7 per week, $25 per month. 360 Madi- son street. Decatur 9345. Feb19-2t nr. Pacific, steam trichity, near respect 4068 FOR RENT CHAUNCEY ST., 25-Large store, suitable for barber shirt or hair- dressing parlor; reasonable rent; faces Fulton street. APTS.—UNFURNISHED Page Fifteen CHILDREN BOARDED FOR RENT LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some with garages; $350 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lightest: 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica Republic 7494. Dec.26-tt FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA 107TH ST., 34-38 (near Alberts Ave. station).—Nectly furnished or un- furnished room with refined busi- ness couple. Kramer. Feb19-3t MISCELLANEOUS JAMAICA VISITING Apex operator in Jamaica and vicinity; all branches of beauty, culture. Republic 7635. FOR SALE CAKE SALE, 1728 Fulton St., Saturday, 2 p. m., Feb. 22, 1930, for New- Page Sixteen "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" Classified Advertisements The New York Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 "Advertising Pays" --- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 144TH ST., 250 W. High-class furnished rooms, all improvements, 55 up; telephone service. Secure dator. Feb.12-13 45TH ST. 229 W. (Wapt. 45)-Furnished room for rent, also children to board. 45TH ST. 111 W. (Wapt. 5-A)-Furnished room, suitable person. Relible people need only apply. Feb.19-28 45TH ST. 219 W. (Wapt. 15)-Neatly furnished rooms, congenial surroundings, all conveniences. Phone E722. Feb.19-24 45TH ST. 209 W. (Wapt. 9)-Neatly furnished room, suitable all conveniences, room steam heated. Feb.19-28 45TH ST. 471 W. (Wapt. 5); corner room, privileges, all improvements, 45 and 56. 45TH ST. 471 W. (Wapt. 5); corner room for young lady, $5.50, small apartment; call eavings 10 P.M. Addison 3582. Jan.29-48 45TH ST. 355 W. (Wapt. 10)-Furnished room for young lady, $5.50, small apartment; call eavings 10 P.M. Addison 3582. Jan.29-48 45TH ST. 355 W. (Wapt. 10)-Furnished room to let, front and rear. Addison 6500. Sutton. Jan.29-48 The New York Amsterdam News 27TH ST. 508-507 W.-Clean, alty. 3- 4 rooms; quiet, modern, building; $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2037. Oct. 27th. 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.—For colored tenants; 3- large, light rooms, newly decorated; reasonable. 45TH ST., 530 W.-3 rooms, hot water, electricity, newly decorated, $19. Jan-24-97 122D ST., 224-28 W. 122D ST., 1224-28 W. SEVEN rooms, all steam; steam heat, electricity, all improvements; top floor; $59. Inquire Supt. Feb.19-t-f. 123D ST., 135 W.-Seven large rooms, heat, electricity, all improvements; top floor; $59. Inquire Supt. Feb.19-t-f. 149 EAST 126TH ST. Four large, light rooms and bath; heat, water, lights. White decorations, heat, electricity. Inquire Supt. Jan-8th phone Vanderbilt 6247. Feb.5-t-f. 126TH ST., 277 W.-Sight rooms, large, light, bath, all improvements, reasonable. Inquire Supt. Feb.5-t-f. 126TH ST., 101 W.-7 room apartment to let. See Supt. 127TH ST., 122 W.-6 light rooms, reduced rent; all improvements. Inquire janitor. Feb.12-28. 127TH ST., 107 W.-Five large rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated; rent $40 and up. 128TH ST., 240 E.-5 attractive rooms, newly decorated; water, electricity; $34. Apply janitor. Jan.28-t-f. 128TH ST., 302 W.-Five rooms, steam, hot water; $45. 128TH ST., 218 W.-7 rooms, steam heat, all improvements, new law building, all private rooms, reasonable; steam, electricity; $34. Apply janitor. West 125th St. Monument 8057. 129TH ST., 167 W.-2 room apartment, newly decorated, all improvements, suitable living purposes or deeds. Ground floor front. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 129TH ST., 109 W.-9 rooms, all private; elevator, steam, electric; 135; wonderful furnished-room proposition. Jan.16-t-f. 129TH ST., 248 W.-5 and 6 rooms, move in, with concession. Apply Supt. 129TH ST., 302 W. (4t "T")-Five light, attractive rooms, bath, hot water, electricity; $40. Apply Janitor. Oct.30-t-f. 129TH ST., 163 W.-Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated; $50 to $60. 129TH ST., 109 W.-Large store, fine location; $45. Real bargain; quickly; suitable any business. Dec.11-t-f. Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.—UNFURNISHED 130TH ST. 248 W.-Onc, 2 and 3 rooms, unfurnished; apply Supt. reasonable. 130TH ST. 117 E.-3 and 4 rooms, $29-$30, $38-$40; steam, all improvements, renting office, janitor. 130TH ST. 571 W. (near Broadway) attractive rooms, electricity, reduced power; house; good light; $20-$29. Janitor. 125 E.-129. Janitor. Jan.16-17 THREE rooms, electric lights, hot water; new law house. 131ST ST. 634 W.—3 newly painted rooms, electricly, hot water; rents $15-$20. 132D ST. 14-16 E—4 rooms, bath, hot water, electric lights, $32; 3 rooms, water, electric lights, $26 and $24; water, electric lights, Apply Janitor or John N. Williams, 2153 5th Ave, Tillingshaw 7969. Feb 5-at 132D ST. 200 W.—5 and 6 rooms on 7th avenue, all improvements. Rent $50-$70. Feb 19-at 132D ST. 553 E (Corner St. Anna)—4-5 lights rooms, bath, hot water, electricly; $23-$28; concessions. 9 AND 11 W 133D ST. # 4 and 5 Rooms Reasonable Rent STEAM HEAT. Private bathroom, hot water, electric light, fresh dish, inquire janitor, 11 West 133d St. 133D ST, 537 W, (Apt. 4)—4 rooms, decorated to suit, new law, improvements, $43-$45. Why pay more? Feb.12-46 133D ST, 221 W—4 large rooms with kitchenettes, all furniture except wash tubs, beautiful apartment house, rent $50. Feb.19-26 133D ST, 55 E—3-4-5 private box rooms, rent $25 to $35. Supt. 134TH ST, 8-10 W—5 large rooms, floor through, references required. Janitor or Feist, 408 W, 422 E. Feb.19-46 134TH ST, 309 W—5 large kitchen, thoroughly renovated, lights, hot water, bath, concession. Supt. Feb.12-38 134TH ST, 120 W—3 rooms to let, improvements, latest decorations, up-to-date. Convince yourself. 135TH ST., 304 W. Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me; I rent them by the week; nice people should call; gas electric free; 3 and 4 rooms, hot water, steam heat and bath, private Posey. Feb.4-16 13STH ST. 12 W.—5 rooms, electric water and water, Bath reasonable. Inquire ground floor. Feb.19-2f 13STH ST. 125 W.—5 rooms, bath, enamel tubs and sink; steam, plenty hot water; concession Superintendent, basement. 13STH ST. 38-42-5 W.—Three, room apartments in three new house, all large, large private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Ship Supply or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-ft 141ST ST. 103 W. (Apt. 45)—4 rooms, 55. Will fix to suit tenant. 141ST ST. 219 W.—Three, 4 room apartments for rent; all room light and light, large, private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tub showers; rent reasonable. Apply Ship Supply or Everard Edmunds, 69 W. 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug.7-ft 141ST ST. 322 W.—Elegant apartment for rent, all improvements. 4 rooms, every room private. Brown. 141ST ST. 471 W.—High clas apartment for rent, 7 rooms. Apply Janitor. 273 WEST 146TH ST. THREE-four neatly furnished with nice furniture; clean halls, unpassed service; cheap rent; must be to be appreciated; free gas and light. Mr. Frazer. Feb.12-3t 146TH ST. 424 W. (near Convent)—3 room apartments, panelled walls, bathroom, all rooms private, reasonable rent. 146TH ST. 420 W.—5 and 7 rooms, all improvements, marble stairs, reasonable rent. Bath, all rooms, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman 69 W. 125th St. Monument 8057. 146TH ST. 206 W.—Five and six rooms, new law, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply Janitor. Feb.12-2f 149TH ST., 202 W. 153D ST. 400 W.-Eight private rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Apply premises. 153TH ST. 280 E. (near Morris Ave.) 5 clean, light rooms, one flight, airplane, electric, hot water, $5.5 adults. 107TH ST. 850 E.-High glass apartments for rent, 3 and 5 rooms. Apply Janitor. BRADHURST AVE. 234--Three and 4-room apartment for rent. Apply Janitor on premises. BRADHURST AVE. 64--7-room公寓, private apt, all improvements, all decorated, rent $82. Inquire Supt. BROOK AVE. 990 (646th St. west of 3d Ave.)-5 rooms, hot water, electric, $31; one month free. Feb.514t EDGECOMBE AVE. 287 (near West high-class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, independent, light accessible rentals. January 9233. January 20-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. 130--3 rooms rooms and bath, newly decorated, electric light, gas; rent $45; good locality. Feb.19-4t HUNT AVE. 1812--3 rooms in private house, all conveniences; all rooms, Call Westchester 1642, evenings. Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen APTS.—UNFURNISHED LENOX AVE., 328-330 FOUR rooms and bath, up-to-date, steam heat, hot water, electricity. Apply Paint Store, 326 Lenox Ave. LENOX AVE., 84 (Apt. 4-S)—2 and 3 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable rent. LENOX AVE., 408—Six rooms, steam heated, hot water, electricity, reasonable rent. LINCOLN AVE., 168-3 rooms, electric light, will redorecate, 2 blocks from 3d Ave. 'L' and Lexington Ave. subway; hot water supply, bath; rents $18 and up. MANHATTAN AVE., 494 (near 120th) 4 rooms and bath, steam electric, hot water. Rent $40-$45. Feb.12-tf MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private elevator and walk-up houses. Monument 6239. Feb.12-tf MOTT AVE., 322-6 rooms, hot water supply; $55. Apply premises. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monument 6239. Jan.8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (cor. 127th St.)=Beautiful elevator apartments, all improvements, 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, $50 to $80 monthly. Feb.5-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 408=Six rooms, all improvements, newly painted, $50, also 5-room improvement, 57 W. 114th St. SADVIAN ARMS. 695 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.-Elevator, telephone, subway corner, 5-room apartment, 3 large rooms facing street, ideal for doctor, dentist. Bradhurst 4707. Feb. 19-17 ST. NICHOLAS TER., 4-6 rooms, panelled, stippled walls, for quiet families, reasonable store, corner 127th floor. Supt. ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34-Five and little apartments; all improvements, rent reasonable. 2053 SECOND AVE. Accommodations for colored families: 4 rooms, very light. 16* rooms, five rooms, more office, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jan-8 3D AVE, 1813—For colored tenants; 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated; low rents. 3D AVE, 2938 (near 152d St.)—4 and 5 rooms; just renovated, with all improvements; opened to colored folks; good references required. Apply Levy Brothers. Phone Melrose 3186. Feb.19-28. 3D AVE, 3886 (Near 172d St.)—Four and five rooms, bath, hot water; newly decorated; $28-$30. 5TH AVE. 1466—Five-room apartments, private, steam. French doors, parquet floors, all improvements, $45-$50. University 6056. 7TH AVE. 1967 (118th St.)—Just finished. 8-$8; all private; all improvements; wonderfully furnished room proposition. Feb. 2-1f 7TH AVE. 2135 (near 126th St.)—6, 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 7TH AVE. 2155 (128th St.)—Elight rooms; all improvements; $80. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE. 1964 (nr. 118th St.)—Six rooms, steam, electric, panelled walls; newly decorated, price $66. See Supt. 7TH AVE. 2434 (near 130th St.)—4 room apartments, respectable house, white sinks, rent only $29. 7TH AVE. 2743 (near 1461th St.)—4 room apartment, newly decorated, one flight up front, hot water, white sinks, rent only $30. 8TH AVE.. 2544 STRICTLY private, 3 or 4 rooms, furnished, hot water, bath, steam, clean, homelike. Liberal weekly rent. Gas and electric free. Undesirable stay away. 8TH AVE. 2617 (139th-140th Sts.)- 5 light rooms, bath, steam, hot water, electric. Near L station. $48. Feb.12-48. 9TH AVE. 2761-5 large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 8TH AVE. 3521-5-room apartment, newly renovated, at reasonable rent; concession will pay moving expenses. Inquire Supt. Feb.10-28. 7TH AVE. 3847- Inquire rooms, steam, panelled walls, resaleced, all improvements, near 151st Street. $45. 8TH AVE., 2544 SETTLE DOWN for the winter; get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished hot water private; get hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Feb-4-5 Don't be a bedroom lodger! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath; nicely furnished apartment, strictly private; only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Feb-5-4 FOUR and 5-room apartments, newly renovated and painted, with or without a kitchen. Harlem and Washington Heights, $30 and up. Apply Real Estate Office, 445 W. 151st St.; telephone Bradhurst 1605. Feb-5-4 SEVEN rooms and bath, suitable for doctor or dentist on West 135th street. Between 7th and 8th Aves. Fitz Howell, 215 West 135th St. 7-ROOM apartment, all private rooms; all improvements; $68. 71 W. 128th St. Inquire L. Levy, 374 Lenox Ave. Tel. Harlem 0324. 4 LIGHT rooms, hot water, electric; Morningside Ave. near 128th St. Apply 158 W. 119th St. University 7622. $25 to $28. MONTH RENT FREE. 6 PRIVATE rooms, $55, very attractive. Apply J. S. Evans, 253 W. 123d St. Apt. 2. APTS.—FURNISHED 53D ST., 337 W. (Near 8th)—2 and 4 room apartments, electric, neatly furnished; $6 and $9. Feb.19-29. 90TH ST., 70 W.—3 room apartment and room, neatly furnished, suitable for family or 3 working men. Call Mrs. Goodlow. Bradhurst 1298. 104TH ST., 70 E.—1 and 2 room apts., all improvements, low rent. Inquire Real Estate, 70 E. 104th Jan.15-ff 113TH ST., 31 W.—1 or 2 furnished rooms, private baths; for housekeeping, general. 115TH ST., 302 W. (Apt. 1)—Six neatly furnished rooms for rent; respectable people. Phone or call Mon. 5119. 119TH ST., 32 E.-High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt.-Apr.24-ff 122D ST., 136 W.—Two room apartment, private bath, kitchenette, light, gas, free. $14 per week. 122D ST., 264 W. (cor. 8th Ave.)—4 rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Feb.19-4t 123D ST., 253 W.—Furnished apartment to let, three rooms, very attractive, reasonable. J. S. Evans, Apt. 2. 128TH ST., 129 W.—Two ano three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tf 18TH ST., 79 W.—5 room apartment with three private bedrooms, also 2 room apartment, all improvement. See Supt. in basement. Harlem 8137. 128TH ST., 168 W. (Apt. 1)—Three outside rooms apartment, beautifully furnished; must be seen to be appreciated; references necessary. 129TH ST., 184 W.—4 room apt, beautifully furnished, $12.50, working people. Inquire 2 fits. front, east. Jorsling. 100TH ST., 69 W.—Elevator apartments. 7 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, reduced rent. 130TH ST. 60 W—Large front porch, new furniture, piano, steam, hot water, cheap rent, light housekeeping. Tilling-hasp 4852. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4 rooms, up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, 66 up. See Ed- wards, Supt. Feb.27-ft 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-5t-137TH ST. 105 W—Two large front rooms, improvements; no other roomers; rent reasonable; call all week. Supt. 143D ST—Five rooms, furnished, private, clean; 3 bedrooms; call evenings. Audubon $13. 143D ST, 150 W. (Apt. 8)—Gentleman will sublet 5 rooms of 6 room apartment on 3d floor, front, improvements. $17 weekly. Seejanitor daily, or call evenings. Mungen. 275 W. 144TH ST. 275 W. 1441 N. St. Three-corner, furnished apt, newly decorated, private bath, steam heat, hot water; inquire Apt. Feb-4-5 273 WEST 146TH ST. THREE-four neatly furnished, with nice furniture, clean walls, unsurpassed service, cheap rent; must be to be appreciated. Pricer. Feb.12-18. 302 W.146TH ST. JUST WHAT YOU WANT for the cold winter months—3 and 4-room, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, bath; private; reasonable rent. Undesirables not wanted. No deposit on gas and electric. 15D ST, 300 W, (6th Ave.)—Two rooms neatly furnished, modern improvements, $10.50. Apply 2d floor, East. Hamer. 7TH AVE., 2170 (Apt. 12½)—Four furnished room apartments to let. Robert. 8TH AVE.. 2544 Gas and Electric Free. THREE and 4 furnished rooms, all private, warm heat, hot water, bath. Liberal weekly rent, undesirables stay away. 8TH AVE., 2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodge, run your 3-4 rooms, steam heat, hot water and bath, nicely furnished apt., strictly private, only nice people; gas and electric free; call Sult. Fcb-5-1 8TH AVE., 2544 SETTLE DOWN for the winter; get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished apartment, strictly private, steam heat, hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Feb.5-41 CONVENT AVE., 389- Two room apartment to let in private house furnished, $55 monthly. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418-3 furnished rear rooms with kitchen, completely furnished for housekeeping for 4 adults, plenty heat and hot water, $13.50 weekly. Ring Petty bell before 10 mornings. FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 4-5 rooms, steam heat latest new furniture All improvements Morris Furniture Co. 2737 8th Ave., Cor. 1464th St. Feb.12-31 TWO rooms, kitchenette, between 7th and Lenox Ave. $13 per week; call Edgecombe 3823. FURNISHED apt., 3, 4, 6 rooms, all sections. Office 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. 2-3 ROOMS furnished, 2-6 rooms un- furnished, improvements. Apply always, 108 W. 139th street, Apt. 3. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen- cites, baths; apartments, 2, 3, 4 rooms, 111 W. 135th St. White Phone Harlem 5668. April 1-1f 129TH ST., 109 W.—Large store, fice location, $35. Real bargain, act quickly. Suitable any business. Feb.12-tr LENOX AVE. 235—Basement store, suitable for any business; also large hall for reception, dances; to colored tenants. Phone Cathedral 9436. Jan 29-4t 126TH ST., 262 W.-Basement for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Office 155 W. 132d St. Harlem 4567-4110. STORE TO LET-5 W. 134th St. Reasonable rent; suitable any business. Inquire Janitor or telephone Lorraine 4465. 8TH AVE. 245 (131st St.)—Space in large grocery store, suitable for butcher, broker or similar business; also office space in rear. Bradhurst 4847. Feb 19-2t 139TH ST., 236 W.—Modern 5 rooms and office, excellent service. See Supt. on premises. 139TH ST., 254 W.—Garage, private, for rent, in good condition. BEAUTY PARLOR BOOTH for rent or sale. 101 W. 143d St. Call at 2360 7th Ave. PRIVATE house for rent, good location, 1150 per month. Samuel C. Kelsey, 260 West 123th St. Monument 6658. TWO large, sunny offices on Lenox Ave. at subway station, suitable doctor, lawyer. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. Feb 5-1f GARAGE, strictly private, convenient location, ST-S10. Apply 50 W. 140th St. or call Havemeyer 1772. Feb 5-4f 7TH AVE. (2019), COR. 121ST ST. Stores, S70, any business. Atwater 4642. 129TH ST., 120 W. (Apt. 4)—2 double rooms, furnished or unfurnished. STORE for rent, ground floor store adjoining subway, business section, any business, $45. 112 West 135th St. near Lenox. BASEMENT store, 1964 7th Ave. (nr. 118th St.)—Good for barber shop carpenter, radio and battery store, laundry, tailor, See Sunt. HELP WANTED Men—Colored Representatives Opportunity for permanent work, no requirement, easily earned by men with us now. Requirements are honesty, willingness to work, neat appearance and ambition. We are a nationally conservative product handled through retail outlets and we have room for several more men to take over established business. Call personally, 32 Union Square, Room 811. JANTOR, small apt. house on 7th floor on premises in 4 rooms, newly built, heated water, pay small pat rent. Harlem 3545 or 102 W. 1390th St. FEMALE BALL rackers, tall light, good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-tf EXPERIENCED young lady as chef cook, coffee pot. Call 312 St. Nic- olas Avenue, Apt. 1-N, after 6:30 P. M. DEMONSTRATOR, colored, part- time work; state age, experience, married or single. Write Box H. care of Amsterdam News. LITTLE girl, medium or dark brown skin for adoption, age 3 to 8 years. American. Call any day after Wednesday, between 4:30 A.M. and 8:30 P. M. 240 E. 102d St. Apt. 7. SITUATIONS WANTED 77TH AVE., 2423 (Apt. 2)-Public type- writing, reasonable, home or office. The New York Amsterdam News AGENTS WANTED MEN-WOMEN—Sell lucky hair grower and straightener and Lucky Lustre Pomade; the finest on the market. Write for free samples and liberal profit offer. Lucky Preparations, 15 West 29th St., N. Y. C. Feb.12-28 $10.00 FOR YOU You can have $10 or even more in return for your spare time used in insurance. Accident, Sickness Insurance once Agency, Insurance Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, and we will tell you how to earn extra money. **Feb.12-31** AGENTS—Sell famous "Helix" skis, hosiery, underwear, neckties at less store prices, excellent commi- mission company. Helix Company, 213 4th avenue. FOR SALE FURNISHED room business for sale, reasonable; private house, 316 W. 137th St. FOR SALE—A 7-room co-operative apartment at a bargain; reasonable terms to the right party; centrally located. Box J. Amsterdam News. FOR SALE—Restaurant, equipped, good business. C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St. Bradshurst 3517, or SUquehanna 4500. FOR SALE—Bronx, new four-family trick, 3 and 4 rooms, improvements, driveway, etc. Price $17,500, small cush. C. D King, 146 W. 138th St. Bradshurst 3517, or SUquehanna 4500. HAT GLEANING outfit for sale, reasonable. Apply in italian shop in basement, 130 W. 143d St. Edgecombe 3507. ON account of going away, furniture must be disposed of by 1st of March, Thompson, Monument 9405. DINING room suite for sale; good condition. Phone Tillingshall 8013. LIVING, bedroom, chairs, dressers, ice box, rugs. 5 rooms complete. Call evenings, 435 East 111th St., Apt. 6. $500 CASH buys restaurant valued $1,500, near avenue. Income $1,200 monthly, specified. 200 West 151th street. Walker. Bradhurst 013. CANDY store with lunch counter for sale near school and L station. 300 W. 138th St. PEASE PLAYER, standard movement, in perfect condition; leaving New York; cheap. Monuments 7804. 7TH AVE., 2423 (Apt. 2)—For sale—Sewing machine in good condition; very cheap. BUTCHER shop, fully equipped, for sale or lease. 2244 5th Ave. Appliance Slimon, 24 W. 25th St., or Janitor. Feb.19-1f 1113TH ST. 31 W.—11 furnished rooms, 5 baths, steam, electric; good condition; 5-year lease; cheap rent. SMALL STORE, cheap; is suitable for barber shop or beauty parlor; call in radio store. 1357 Webster Ave. APARTMENTS FOR SALE TWO-room love net, furnished, very desirable, couple or bachelor; all modern improvements, rent reasonable office, call after 8 p. or Sundays. Gordon, Gordon. 145 W. 11th S., Apt. 38. FOR LEASE 139TH ST., house, fourteen rooms; also eleven-room house with garage, rent $150. Martin, 210 West 138th St. Jan.23-4 PRIVATE house fully furnished on Edgecombe Ave. L. C. Collins, 2313 7th Ave. Bradhurst 4040. TO LEASE, private house, two-car garage, rent $165. C. D. King, 146 W. 138th St. Bradhurst 3517, or SUSquehanna 4500. PRIVATE house to lease, 11 rooms, bath, electricity; good condition. Rent $145. C. D. King, 148 West 138th St. Bradhurst 3517, or SUSquehanna 4000. HOUSE. 132D ST., 49 E.-Private house, 13 rooms, steam heat, new de- rated, rent $115. Call Bryant 6636. Jan.24-9 EXPERIENCED musical director, available, train choral group male, female, mixed, visiting choir director, or church not having a choral performance (external), historian Programmes, Edgecombe 4656 or 3688. Jan.29-49 BASEMENT, private house, for business; fixed to suit party. 68 W. 127th St.. Feb.12-28 126TH ST. W.-Three-story house near "L" subway, crestman. Basement, suitable restaurant or hairdresser. Reasonable. Monument 1433. Real Estate REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $250 CASH will purchase new home in Elm Hampstead or Ozone Park, Wendell, Curtis Sonn, 200 W. 135th St., Room 312, Nov.6-ft 129TH ST. (7th Ave.)—16 room house, 3 bins, clear kitchenettes, small cash, Walker, 200 West 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. SIXTEEN large room house, nicely furnished 4 baths, cream, all cern conveniences; rentals $450 monthly; wonderfully arranged mortgage; reasonable buy. Lovely location, transportation conveniences. Inquire Amsterdam, News, Box N. Feb.5-4 LARGE, beautiful, private houses for sale or lease; excellent terms. Denis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St.; Harlem 3112. APPTS. WEBSTER, hot water $22; call NEW COMING provenence post and reasonable Bronx. HOU TWO-FAM. electric 3 $7,500. R. $5000 UP CASH TO SUIT BRICK or FRAME FOR RENT OR FOR SALE. FOURTEEN-ROOM house on good location; all improvements; little cash;ance less than rent; 19 rooms, all improvements; $16 monthly; 10 rooms, $100 monthly. Louis Goodman, 210 W. 135th St. PRIVATE HOUSE. 136TH ST. 259 W.-For sale cheap, private house. Price $1,750, $1.-800 cash. Brad. 6865. --- 772 St. Nicholas Avenue 6-7-8 ROOMS High Class Elevator Apartments All Improvements Apply. Superintendent Does Your Property Pay? If not, why post Our method of careful and discreet management will protect your interest and save you worries. PRIVATE HOUSES and APARTMENT HOUSES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FOR MATERIAL LEASE Reasonably Priced Easy Terms CALL HARLEM 7465 126TH ST. 34' W. (Apt. 10)—Home for children, school vicinity; permitted by Board of Health. TWO children to board; mother's care; permit; private cottage. Phone Havenmeyer 1772; Corona, N. Y. Feb. 5-1t A MOTHER'S care given children; by day or week. 2 W. 118th street, Apt. 4. 7TH AVE. 2441 (Apt. 42.)—Children boarded by day or week; call any time; 1 year up. CHILDREN boarded by day or week; Health permit. 139 W. 128th St. Gordon. ST. ANNS AVE. 128 (ground floor)—Care of child by day, private room, 54. for mother; all conveniences. Humbert. WANT children to board by week; good country home. 109-33 1741th St. Jamaica, phone Jamaica 4133. MISCELLANEOUS WAKE UP or SLEEP ON Real Estate Is High In CORONA Buy now with three months con- tract and move in this spring 1=2-3=FAMILY HOMES At Great Sacrifice in Corona MONEY loaned on real estate, easy terms, moderate charges. Samuel A Kelsey, 280 W. 125th street. Monument 6658. Jan.29-41 FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX. BURNSIDE AVE., 294 (cor. Ryer Ave.)-Large, sunny room, suitable one or two respectable ladies, reasonable, ideal location. Feb.19-21 MORRIS AVE., 984-Neatly furnished room to let, all improvements, gentlemen preferred. Mrs. Whisnant. Feb.19-21 TINTON AVE., 625 (Apt. 9) -Room, suitable for single person. 145th crosstown and subway to Jackson avenue, evenings. 220TH ST., 687 E.-4 large, light rooms; quiet house; all improvements. Olinville 0668. Feb.12-21 222D ST., 847 E.-Five or 6 beautiful, sunny rooms; improvements; ideal location. BROOK AVE., 1502 (near 171st St.)- Five rooms, second floor, all improvements. $40. Feb.19-4t BROOK AVE., 350-4 rooms, $28. L. C. Collins, 2313 7th Ave. Bradhurst 4040. HOUSE BARGAINS ONE-FAMILY, all modern improvements, little cash and balance $25 stores, little cash and balance $25 stores, little cash and balance $25 monthly. These homes are located in Bronx, Corona, Jamaica. If you want a home that is a real bargain insure. Free particulars. Louis Goodman, 210 W, 135th St.; Brad, 8737. OR WILL LEASE 11-ROOM house, parquet throughout, West, 119th, $160 rent; 11 rooms, West, 122d (7th-Lenox), lease; 11 rooms, steam, $171 month; houses $50 can be up. Apply Gibs, 109 W, 128th; Cathedral, 1500. Edgencecom, 1230; CHILDREN BOARDED 143D ST. 255 W. (Apt. 52)—Children boarded by week at reasonable prices. Mrs. McLaughlin. Feb.12-27 MOTHER'S GARE given children by day or week; Board of Health permit; country in summer. 222 W. 1415 St. Spt. 5. Edgecombe 5381. CHILDREN boarded by the weekmother's care, in private house; yard to play in. Harlem 0299. Mrs. Greene. Feb.12-29. 128TH ST. 304 W. (I flight up)—week; good homo, mother's care. REALIZING the financial distress among my people, I have decided to do my bit by offering those who can afford it the foods at cost price for an indefinite period. Dave's Lunch Room, 2096 Madison Ave., cor 132d St. Feb.19-28 WONDEL A. PIERGE, call at Amster- dam News office for mail. Box C. INFORMATION WANTED MRS. FLORANCE CARDEN (WIL- KINS)-Kindly call Brad. 4878. Important telegram awaiting you. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bank book No. 29691. Please return to Llahy, 11% W. 135th St. BANK book Number 42447. Finder please return to Chelsea Bank, 135th St. and 7th Ave. LOST—Bank book No. 43365 on 135th St. Branch of Chelsea National Bank. George McKnight, 2237 7th Ave. MORTGAGE AND LOAY UNION AVE. 1130 (Apt. 4) —Nice tian, Intermediate. 1263. Tian, Intermediate. 1263. Feb.12-19. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 16TH ST. 850 E-High class apart- ments, 3, 4 and 5 rooms. Apply Janitor. KAVANAGH & HELM 145-02 Jamaica Ave. Jamaica Phone Jamaica 1513-1802 Open Daffy and Sunday FOR SALE' OR LEASE Several Apartments and Private Houses, Small Cash. LOVE B. WOODS REAL ESTATE 101 WEST 135TH ST. Brad. 2313 6 Rooms, All Improvements RENTS $10 to $50 Inquire Janitor No. 134 West 117th St., or — Neuway Renting Co., Inc. No. 1595 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 53 WEST 137TH STREET 4 ROOMS Hot Water, Electricity; Low Rent. Inquire Superintendent or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. WALTER E. REIFER 3131 106th Street, Corona, L. I. Pomeroy 3243 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. VIMO CORPORATION 357 Lenox Avenue Cathedral 8832 G. E. HENDERSON Manager G. F. HENDERSON, Manager 5-ROOM APT. NEW-LAW BUILDING Panelled and stippled walls, in ivory and buff colors; enclosed kitchen and bathroom; new electric fixtures. 462 WEST 151st ST. ADJONING AMSTERDAM AVE. WILL RAY CURT to select tenants Will rent only to select tenants APPLY SUPT. ON PREMISES Phone University 1300 205 West 147th St. 6 Rooms All Private All Improvements Rent Reasonable Apply Superintendent on Premises WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 Apartments Walker's Approval of Hea Plan Assures Harlem C Mayor Will Support Requests Appropriation—Wynne' Cover Four Year Harlem stands assured of the full supp Walker in obtaining the sanction of the Apportionment for funds to erect a health community, when Commissioner Shirley W Walker's Approval of Health Chief's Plan Assures Harlem Center in 1930 Mayor Will Support Request for $1,500,000 Appropriation—Wynne's Projects Cover Four Years Harlem stands assured of the full support of Mayor James J. Walker in obtaining the sanction of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment for funds to erect a health center in the uptown community, when Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne of the health department has announced. The plan, as approved by Mayor Walker, will entail the erection of sixteen health centers in the city within the next four years. Commissioner Wynne's committee on neighborhood health development submitted preliminary plans in October for seven centers in Manhattan, two of which would be in Harlem. The first of the health centers recommended by the committee already has approached reality. This will be located in North Harlem, which by reason of its peculiar health needs, and insufficient number of agencies providing health service, is regarded as requiring urgent action. This district, with an estimated population of 174,000, is one of the most congested sections of Manhattan. Residents of the district have taken a keen interest in the establishment of the new health center and the movement has the ardent support of the various social service agencies whose work in the North Harlem district has been coordinated with that of the Department of Health. Pending the erection of a new building, the center will be located in leased quarters. It estimates that each health center, which is to have under one root the various services of the Department of Health and voluntary agencies, as well as a baby health station, visiting nurse service, diagnostic chest station, prenatal and maternity service, nutrition and other services, will cost approximately $2500 to build and that the cost of maintenance will approximate $6,500 a year. Under the plan submitted Thursday four health centers would be built each year, so that at the close of Mayor Walker's present term sixteen centers would have been completed. Divine Tells G. O. P. Club Unemployed Need Insurance The preliminary report was received by Mayor Walker and the committee was reassured of his support to the plan to have the Board of Estimate and Apportionment appropriate $4,000,000 in the next four years for the erection of four health centers each year. The committee agreed to obtain outside financial expenses its overhead and operating expenses and through the generosity of the Milkman Memorial Fund was enabled to engage a small staff to supervise the committees studies and other activities and to name a director. It also provided that it would place before the Mayor-tailed plan of the proposed program for health centers in February and the conference was called to consider this proposal. In the meantime Commissioner Wynne had included in the corporate stock budget for 1930 an appropriation of $1,500,000 for the Department of Health for the erection of health centers and for the purchase of sites for six of these year. As the Mayor has pledged his support of the program this sum is expected to be provided when the pressure comes before the Board of Health. Apportionment in the near future. The Mayor took all the papers, renewed the committee and assured the Commissioner and the members of the committee who called on him that he would do everything in his powers to aid the passage of the initial sum asked for the betterment of the health and welfare of the city. The Gold Star mothers who begin May 30 their pilgrimages to the cemeteries of France and Belgium, where their sons lie who made the supreme sacrifice in a "war for democracy," as guests of the United States Government, are to make the trips on separate steamers because of color differences, advices from the War Department revealed last week. MAYOR WALKER. Imes Urges Church To Assist Jobless While the church is not an insurance society, it should provide unemployment protection for its members, and the Rev William Lloyd Imes, pastor of the Jesse Resbyterian Church, before a meeting of the Appomattox Republican Club, 315 West 126th street, Tl. risday evening. Such a step would be a decided aid in settlement of social conditions, the divine said. Much of the unemployment in Harlem, however, the speaker declared, is caused by the lack of training for skilled work on the part of Negroes. The minister told his hearers that political parties must think more of the social welfare. He offered as remedies for the situation; birth con- dition, a cheek to the training of children, uneducated impoverished health measures for all the people, and constructive action, pressure by political organizations, co-operation with other racial groups, and sound investment. Aaron Smith and William Cornellus arranged the program on unemployment, and Hamilton J. Travis presided. Mrs. Lucile Zeumer, president of the Academy Tenants' Association, headed a delegation of white women who attended the meeting. She urged that a large group of tenants attend the hearings on the new rent law introduced in the Legislature by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins. Mrs. Jane Crolley, head of the club's welfare committee, will head the body going to Albany. White Congressman Holds Out Hope for Cadets CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.—In a letter to Councilman LeRoy N. Bundy, Councilman Robert A. O'Neill outlined the procedure he expects to follow in the appointment of candidates to the U. S. Military Academy at Annapolis. The information set forth by Congressman Bollon indicates that qualifications alone, with respect to race, color, or erection will govern his appointments to these institutions. Wilberforce Drive WILBERFORCE, Mo., Feb. 17. The Founders' Day drive for Wilberforce University's million dollar endowment fund will be ended Thursday. For Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (ANP)—Henry M. Porter, former Assistant. State's Attorney, will supervise the taking of the census among the bulk of Chicago's colored population, according to an announcement made Monday that an officer offended and accepted the appointment, made on the recommendation of United States Senator Charles S. Deneen. RADIO THEFT LEADS MAN TO GRAND JURY Selmon Jones, 26, 2374 Seventh avenue, was held in $3,000 bull for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court on a charge of grand larceny. Jones is charged with stealing a radio valued at $100 from the radio store at 3910 Broadway, while the owner Frederick Scherl, white, was making a purchase in an oldfashioned cigar store. Scherl returned in time to see Jones enter a taxicab with the alleged stolen radio. He grabbed Jones and held him until the arrival of a policeman. lizer of the commission, which has its headquarters in Atlanta. northqlafters in Atlanta. April 28—"The Future Outlook for America," Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington. Harlem to Get First Gold Star Mothers To Be Jim-Crowed Government to Submit to Southern Prejudices in Arranging Schedules The ignorant and prejudiced South is again catered to in this case of unjustifiable segregation when the officials in making plans for the trip decided to separate the two military units, so that such a large group of the mothers and widows "came from the South." Several protests have been sent to the War Department, among them being a letter by Alderman Fred R. Moore, asking that all pilgrims be sent overseas on the same boat at the same time. Quantum master of the tour, who charges of the tours and in his reply to Alderman Moore stated that his petition would be given full consideration. ```markdown ``` The pilgrimages will begin in May and will continue during the summer months for two years. Congress has appropriated funds for the tours, which will allow the mothers and widows of American soldiers buried overseas to visit their graves A period of two weeks abroad is allocated each pilgrim and all expenses will be paid. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1930 24 WEST 99TH STREET Near Central Park 5 ROOMS Three New Members Bring C.M.A. Grocers Up to 32 24 WEST 99TH STREET Near Central Park 5 ROOMS Bath, Steam Hoot RENT $25 to $40 luggage Superintendent or WALTER L. FRANK 2006 SEVENTH AVE. The Harlem Colored Merchants' Association, which has steadily increased its membership since its beginning in November, added three groceries to its co-operative chain last week, it was announced yesterday. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx 130TH STREET—2-story stone, all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $10,000. BROOKLYN—2-family brick. 13 rooms: steam, electric. Cash $11, and price $12. Also 2-story stone, all improvements. cash $500. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, who is directing the organization here, stated that John Daniels, 302 West 147th street; Gustave Dougherty, 24 Bradhurst avenue, and Bernard Simpson, 276 West 143d street, are the new members. The chain of independent grocers now numbers thirty-two. The association met a committee from the Housewives' League Thursday and discussed plans for closer cooperation of the two bodies. Mrs. Angie L. Blocker headed the group of women. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Nutley Public 47 WESTMORE STREET NEW YORK 185 WESTMORE STREET WESTMORE STREET Phone Beurstt 1592 144 West 124th St. FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge. 9006 4 Light, Cheerful Rooms Beautiful Apartments 4 AND 5 ROOMS AND BATH Electric, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 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 650-5 MBYTE AVENUE Near Tompkins Avenue Brooklyn OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chicken Vegetables 690 8th Ave, Kisaling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 own your own Home, at New Brunswick N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and a plenty of work with them. Home built, do not $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. 50 East 133d St. 4 ROOMS HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW FORK Room 428 Phone Barclay 5235 Steam, electric, hot water, tiled bath, white sinks, white tub covers. Astor gas ranges; newly decorated, soft colors; $38 and $40 per month. Contact us at Pampering. 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Moderate Rent 2449 8th AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 APTS. TO LET 139 East 110th St. JUST OPENED FOR COLORED 70 LENOX AVENUE Cor. 114th Street 6, 7, 8 ROOMS Elevator Service and All Modern Improvements $15.00 Per Room Apply on Premises 5-7 and Elevator Apartments Newly Renovated — Inquire Super at NEUWAY RE 1895 Seventh Ave. Monum Apartment 246 West 128th St.—6 Private Class .... 266 West 128th St.—7 Private 5-family house .... 38 West 129th St.—6 Rooms, 165 West 129th St.—6 room 124 Bradhurst Ave.—5 Room 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 an 313 Lenox Avenue JAMAICA HOMES 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. and 8 ROOMS for Apartments — All Private Rooms Renovated — Very Reasonable are Super at 148 West 118th or BUWAY RENTING CO., venth Ave. Cor. 1 Monument 8074 departments to 128th St.—6 Private Rooms, Elevator 128th St.—7 Private Rooms, all improve y house 19th St.—6 Rooms, bath, steam, electric 129th St.—6 rooms, bath, steam, electric urst Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, steam, ele Ave.—4 Rooms, bath, steam, electric. 27th St.—5 Rooms, hot water, electric Ave.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ... 13d St.—5 Rooms, bath, hot water ... Ave.—5' Rooms, hot water WILCOX and SHELTON Avenue CA HOMES -- 5, 6 & 7 R 18 ROOM All Private Rooms Very Reasonable Rentals 148 West 118th St. or INTING CO., Inc. Cor. 115th St. ent 8074 ents to Let te Rooms, Elevator, High $90 Rooms, all improvements, $60 bath, steam, electric... $56-$58 bath, steam, electric... $55 ins, bath, steam, electric... $45 th, steam, electric... $35-$38 hot water, electric... $30-$33 th, hot water... $30 bath, hot water... $28 hot water... $28 d SHELTON 5-7 and 8 ROOM Elevator Apartments All Private Rooms Newly Renovated Very Reasonable Rentals Inquire Super at 148 West 118th St. 1895 Seventh Ave. Cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 Apartments to Let 246 West 128th St.—6 Private Rooms, Elevator, High Class ..... $90 266 West 128th St.—7 Private Roome, 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 ..... $45 469 Lenox Ave.—4 Rooms, bath, steam, electric ..... $35-$38 309 West 127th St.—5 Rooms, hot water, electric ..... $30-$33 2222 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 R. B. LIGHSTO REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT RENTS Free Auto Service 145-17 SHORE AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. MORTGAGES B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED RENTS Free Auto Service E AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. RTGAGES Quick Free O Deal w Mort 1472 S NEW Tel. HIGHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED Service A, N. Y. Republic 7434 R. B. LIGHSTON MORTGAGES FARM Electric and hot water and newly decorated, $32 421-427 W. 53D ST. 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 Apply Supt. on First Floor, Rear 24 WEST 135th ST. 5 ROOMS Bath, Electric Lights. Rent, $35 to $40 Inquire Mrs. Holly Cath. 0138 Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6638 Commercial News Birmingham.-The annual meeting of the Booker T. Washington Life Insurance Company was held here January 23. During the past year the company has reassured all the business of the Alabama Protection and Aid Insurance Company. Dr. Walter Brown is president. Asserts Stock Purchases Led to Negro Employment Investment in the stock of the Cornell Drug Stores has led to the employment of Negroes by the pharmaceutical chain concern, declared M. B. Sirmans, president of the M. B. Sirmans Investment Securities Company, 200 West 135th street, yesterday. There were no Negroes in the employ of company before they invested in the stock, said Mr. Sirmans. Now they are seventen in the stores and several in the warehouse, according to his statement. The investment broker, who deals in stocks of the major industries, believes that other avenues will be opened to Negroes in proportion to their investments. 7-Room Apt. Panelled and Stippled Walls In Kroy and Buff Colors Enameled Kitchen and bathroom REHT $75.00 510 Manhattan Ave. (Cor. 121st St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Promises Or Phone University 1300 FOR SALE Brand new 8-room stueco house, every improvement. Very large lot, 2 blocks from new bridge entrance. Price $1,000. Small down payment. Balance like rent. JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 215 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2098 25 Years in Business 2093 MADISON AVENUE FIVE ROOMS Bath, Electric Lights, Hot Water. RENT $35 Inquire Superintendent or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. DON'T LOOK APARTMENT We Have the Apartment 4 and 5 Renting Fri Steam Heated and Freshly Paint Call Endicott 8488 and We Will MA 7-Room Elevat REN Panelled and Stippled Wai Enamelled Kitche 100 West 119th Will Rent Only to Select Fri Apply Superinter Or Phone UNI NEW H Elev and W DOON'T LOOK FURTHER APARTMENTS FOR RENT We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 4 and 5 ROOMS Renting From $30 Up and Freshly Painted. In Desirable 8488 and We Will Mail You a List of The Room Elevator Apartment RENT $90 Reded and Stippled Walls in Ivory and Buff Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms West 119th Street O Lend Not Only to Select Families (References Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 NEW HOUSE Elevator and Walk-U DON'T LOOK FURTHER APARTMENTS FOR RENT We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For Steam Heated and Freshly Painted. In Destrable Neighborhoods Call Endicott 8488 and We Will Mall You a List of These Apartments Panelled and Stippled Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathrooms 100 West 119th Street Corner Lenox Ave. Will Rent Only to Select Families (References Required) Apply Superintendent on Premises Or Phone UNIVERSITY 1303 NEW HOUSES Elevator and Walk-Up 1,2 & 3 Rooms Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath 141 WEST 144th ST. 203 WEST 145th ST. 141 WEST 139th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. 150 WEST 140th ST. 115 WEST 141st ST. 110 WEST 140th ST. 109 WEST 139th ST. UPTON CONSTITUTE 209 West 1 SUPT. ON PREMISES IN CONSTRUCTION 209 West 145th Street PREMISES PHONE B UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street SUPT. ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 The New York Amsterdam News Loomis Speaks at Howard U.'s School of Commerce WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. — The economic future of the Negro reps entirely with his business men, George C. Loomis, white, cashier of the Dunbar National Bank of New York, told the Howard University School of Commerce and Finance here Friday. Asserting that education will break all barriers and that money will also command attention, Mr. Loomis urged that more attention be paid to business education in the university. When asked whether he thought the Colored Merchants' Association would succeed, the banker stated that success is certain if the men will pay for their purchases In the wholesale market on the same terms as the chain stores, and dispose of their goods in an intelligent and modern manner. Mr. Loomis also addressed the general assembly. Insurance Heads to Meet MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 17 (ANP)—Dr. J. E. Walker, chairman of the executive committee of the National Negro Insurance Association, announced here this week that the executive committee is to hold its midwinter session at Hot Springs, Ark. February 20-21. TO LEASE—135TH ST Exceptional opportunity, in the heart of Harlem's night club section. Nailable or for Jewelry, Fashion, Restaurant, Chinese Restaurant or Club. Modernly equipped ready to start business. For further particulars call W. H. BUCKNER 2376 Seventh Ave. (Employment Agency) Bradhurst 5717, or I. E. SIDNEY 24 W. 129th Street 1867 SEVENTH AVENUE ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 2-3-4-5 ROOMS Reasonable Rent Inquire Superintendent or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVE. ONE 6-ROOM APARTMENT All Improvements Reasonable Rent T. H. Huddleston 854 Elsmere Place Tremont 0015 FURTHER RENTS FOR RENT Want You Are Looking For ROOMS from $30 Up Lated. In Destrable Neighborhoods Call You a List of These Apartments Apartments T $90 Houses in Ivory and Buff Colors Men and Bathrooms Street Corner Lenox Ave. Mamilles (References Required) Student on Premises UNVERSITY 1303 HOUSES Elevator Walk-Up RUCTION CORP. 45th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 Harlem Democrats Seek Negro Chiefs Organization Asks Curry for Leaders in 19th and 21st Resolutions asking that Negroes be appointed as leaders in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly districts were presented to John F. Curry, white, leader of Tammany Hall. Inst Wednesday by the Harlem Progressive Democratic Association, a newly formed organization of voters in Harlem. The association, of which Dr. Oma H. Price is the president, protests in its resolutions to Mr. Curry against "the segregated and apportive leadership of the Democratic party in New York City," declaring it to be both "undemocratic and thoroughly unrepresentative of the needs and aspirations of the Negro." Despite the overwhelming majority of Negro voters in these two districts, the association charges that all executive positions in the Democratic organizations of the Nineteenth and the "Twenty-first Assembly districts are held by whites. "We believe," the resolutions read, "these conditions to be most demoralizing and humiliating to the Negro and prevent a considerable number of Negroes from coming into the Democratic party." Mr. Curry is called upon "to terminate the cause of these conditions in the name of social justice and democratic government by allowing EXPERT PAINTING Prices Very Reasonable Give Me a Trihl ERNEST LEWIS 273 West 150th Street Tel. Bradhurst 4004 LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA BAMPON, "Nu-Life" System, Nampon Beauty School, of Culture and Hair Dressings. All branches taught. Diplomats awarded. 169 W. 136th St. N. X. Audubon 859s. Feb.10-4 ISABEALLA CHILDS WEIGHT 19 Hairdressers, 10 Systems. Positively no waiting. French Mar- celling taught. 432 Lenox Ave. but. 181st and 122d Sts., one Jan. 15-17 VIOLA FRENCH BEAUTY CULTURE Wish she had notice that she has opened her new beauty shoppe, equipped with every convenience, at 2306 North Avenue, NW. Brunswick 8109 Feb.12-47 NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 263 WEST 1838 ST. Bradhurst 4978 Wall Street Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage-Manicuring System Taught Feb.12-4t LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty Work System Taught Marcelling Specialty 694 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. 1466th St.) Brad. 0211 Nov.6-4t NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 2835 Seventh Ave. Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Newly Described and Enlarged With Every Modern Convenience Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416 Nov.13-4t MME. G. COAXUM HAIRDRESSING PARLOE Futio System No hair too too. Futio to grow Phone Bradhurst 1678 802 WEST 146TH ST. Oct. 30-4t W. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scabils, itching and dandruff. Futio to grow in one treatment. Straightening. marcal waving and manicuring. 2048 7th Ave. Phone Monument 8182 Oct. 23-5t Producing LOYELINESS is our specialty Phone Cathedral 0268 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SALON "10 Days to Look Well" Special Treatments for Falling Hair Facial Massaging of All Kinds Manicuring 2140 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Sparkling beauty and folling hair. See improvement in one treatment. Straightening, marcel waving and manicuring. 2048 71th Ave. Phone Monument 8043 Jen.8-4 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 WEST 131st St. Edgecombe 7072 Specializing in Drying, Violet Ray. Electric Facial Massaging. Manicure, Crench Mud Pack and Lemon Jack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate Operator Formerly at 300 W. 131st St. 1411-Feb.19-47 MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 2140 WEST 131st St. Tillingshae 6952 Scientific Beauty Culture. Foer System Junction, Diphons. Auctioned Ethel R. Smith, Prop. Open 12 10 P. M. Feb.5-17 Beauty Preparations MARVELOUS WHITE HEATKER makes your complex three shades lighter, removes wrinkles, blends blues and makes face, neck, hands and arms look better. Phone Margaret Dunn. Academy 8033, 235 West 107th St. Feb10-36 THE Business Guide the colored voters co-elective leadership in the several Assembly districts where the colored population numerically predominate, such co-leadership to be now appointed by the said Hon. Mr. Curry but hereafter to be elected by the colored county committee of the respective Assembly districts, chosen at the next regular Democratic primary for the election of county committeeen." These resolutions were signed by the following officers of the association: Eugene McIntosh, executive member; Oma H. Price, president; John H. Lovett, Robert Calloway, Irving A. Smith; first, second and third vice-presidents, respectively; Albert Hawkins, secretary; Ilner Wiggans, assistant secretary; Percy Brown, treasurer; and Ernest Mickens, sergeant-at-arms. Auto Instructions! $5.00 1620 First Ave., at 84th St. Phone Atwater 7710 Ride an Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. 200 Guaranteed Used Motorcycles Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1790 1st Ave., near 92d St. J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. Busi Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chassis Straightened and Welding 82 WEST 144th STREET 82 WEST 144th STREET Day Phone Bradhurst 7540 Night Mott Haven 7540 30-40 Carpenter ATTENTION. For those who want comfort. Winter is right around the clock. Your windows airlift with weather strips by an expert carpenter. French doors, with transom. complete. $495.00 Rooms punched complete. $5 room Closets made to order Partitions made all kinds of alterations until Bradhurst 4977 ALFRED JONES, Carpenter Shop 131 West 143rd St, Apt. 9 Nov.6-5t Have your portieres changed to FRENCH DOORS, which is up-to-date. All kinds of Jobbing and Cabinet Work. F. C. SONNE 2346 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4189 Nov.13-5t Children's Nursery CHILDREN'S NURSERY Bred nursery for children. Call at 914-252-2222, Sun Apr 17, 6:30 p.m. Phone University 6898. Mrs. Declall- Phillips. Coal and Wood UCE--COAL--WOOD I Delliver All Over Harlem WERT 184th ST. Phone Harlem 184th Fobl.12-4t Dresses The Square Deal Dress Shop 144 WEST 151th ST. A Dress Shop Deroted to the Public With But One Effort- A SQUARE DEAL Manufacturers' Original Sample Dresses in the newest fall styles and colors. Regularly priced $20 to $40. OUR PRICES $5—$15 Come In and Be Convinced No. 13-4-14 Dressmakers N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 208 West 133rd Street, Apt. 4 Bridal Gowns, $5.00-$7.00 Dresses From $2.00-$5.00 Usher Dresses $2.75 Oct. 30-4t DORA LEWIS Gowns, Wraps, Ensembles Made by Gownmaker, Newly 245 WEST 111th ST., APT. 6 Monument 0525 Nov. 20-5t Electrician Bradhurst 0155 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 185th St, New York City Nov.6-17 Etiquette ETIQUETTE — SOCIAL Do you always know what to do with their children? Meet the Mrs. A. Stainbaum for appointment, 149 West 1250th St., New York. Nov. 6-5t Furs Repaired Fur Coats Repaired, Remodeled and Glazed NAT. MOTLEY 101 WEST 130th STREET Phone Harlem 6789 Nov. 6-11 Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Showing Eliminator on Battery Write THOMAS BROADV 217 West 123rd S AMERICAN AUTO & 736 Lexington Avenue Establshee Write THOMAS BROADWAY SALES COMPANY 217 West 123rd Street, New York AMERICAN AUTO & AVIATION SCHOOL AND REPAIR Don't let your financial problem worry your earliest convenience for full inform under expert instructors. Automobile M. Purline Mechanics Factory, Pilots, Autonom Training men are earning $00-$100 weekly employment service for our students. Open daily 3 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. Automobile Instruction — Be Learn good paying trade in our shops by actually repairing, over justing and testing your own supervision of expert instructors overalls, tools free with this comp. $75, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited License guaranteed. Ladies' course NEW YORK AUTO 228 SECOND AVENUE Don't let your financial problem worry you. We will take care of that. Call set your earliest convenience for full information. Learn the best paid industry careers for instructors. Automobile Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Engine Mechanics, Construction Managers are demanded. Trained men are earning $600-1,000 weekly. Chanceful license guaranteed. Free employment service for our students. Days, evenings, men and women classes. Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 10-12 A. M. Free Catalog. Automobile Instruction — Become Chl Learn good paying trade in our well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, adjusting and testing your own work under supervision of expert instructors. Diploma, overalls, tools free with this complete course. $75, small payments. W A V O Bob Hair Gloss Keeps the hair soft and gives it a shine. It is also durable and will once and you will always use it. Price 41. Special price to dealers. Hallmark orders only. Warehouse Jackson, 70 West 83rd St. Harriet 226. 14 LIL-Feb-13-4 Progressive Hand Laundry 187 WEST 124th ST. Work Called for and Delivered Prompt Service Give Us a Chance Call Heaven Night Calls, after 10 o'clock, Brad. 5291 BISHOP & WILLIAMS Nov. 23-4t Hemstitching & Pleating Brachhurst 3364 BOSSEM HURTING PLEASING WORKS 164 West 144th St. APL 1 Two Doors East of 61th Ave. Two doors East of 61th Ave. to handle. Orders called for and delivered. We also do gold and silver thusel. Give us a trink and be convinced. Nov 13-4t THOMAS R. BOWEN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE When looking for a home in the country, see me. One and two family houses. Small cash payment 280 WEST 146th ST. Edge. 6543 Stocks, Bonds for Investment M. B. SIRKAN Investment Securities 200 WEST 1355H STREET Suite 214 Tel. Brad, 8189 Orders Executed in All Markets EDWIN HARRIS Commercial Piano Instruction Special Attention for Beginners 2 WEST 120th STREET. APT. 25 Phone Harlem 2549 Donawa Brothers' School of Music and Conservatory of the Saxophone, and Piano, organ, saxophone, saxophone, drums. 157 W. 123d St. Apt. 17. Cathedral 4422. Nov.13-47 KEEP FIT Special 2 Weeks Only THREE MASSAGES & GYMNASIS With a Physician's Prescription age 18 287 WEST 20th ST. Monument 0333 Evenings Jan.8-4t MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mat- terries--hair, silk, sisk, cotton, etc. Box aprices made in order and re- made. W 11' 10" SH 12' 8" Dunn, Props. Edectombs 7352. Feb. 12-47 HO-RO-CO TONIC Have you let HO-RO-CO take care of you? don't you let HO-RO-CO take care of you? E.R. Henderson, 805 W. 134th St. for merly 812 W. 135th St. Edge, 2830. Feb.19-4t Phone Harlem 1760, and a representative of The Amsterdam News will call and explain how easy it is to get results by advertising in The Business Guide. 100 LEARN TO DRIVE Hair Preparations Hand Laundry Insurance Investment Masseuse Mattresses Medicine mobiles SALES — SERVICE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS Storage Battery Troubles ALL USERS OF BATTERIES, NEW OR OLD, FOR AUTO OR RADIO, WILL BE GREATLY BENEFITED. This device, Thomas Syphoe Corrosion Illuminator, guarantees longer life to batteries. A perfect contact, makes starting; no dead cells; no worn cables; eliminates corrosion; attach in few seconds; lasts a lifetime; requires no excitation. ROADWAY S 23rd Street, TO & AVIA Avenue, Bet, lablished 26 Years ROADWAY SALES COMPANY 23rd Street, New York TO & AVIATION SCHOOL Avenue, Bet. 58th-59th Sts. established 26 Years FOLLOW LYNDBERGH PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! worry you, we will information. mobile Mechanic, Kalewen and 10 weekly. Chau ents. Days, even Sundays. 10-12 A. — Become in our well-equi- ing, overhauling, own work u structors. Dipi als complete co limited driving, courses, days, AUTOMOBBE try you, we will take care of that. Call at formation. Lease the best paid industries of Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics and Airport Managers and attend cocky. Chauffeur's license guaranteed. Free days, evenings, men and women classes. v. 10-13 A. M. Free Catalog. Become Chauffeur-Mechanics or well-equipped Guide Mimeographing LETTERS—FORMS—BLANKS 100 copies on your letterhead.. $1.00 500 copies on your letterhead.. 2.00 1,000 copies on your letterhead.. 3.00 Bond Europe Furnished Reasonable RAY'S CIRCULAR LETTERS CO. 69 Fifth Ave. Algonquin 6729 Feb.12-4t (MRS.) K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife Phone: Monument 2000 88 LENOX AVE. New York City Nov. 21-st Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 8614 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Financing Moving and Storage 851 WEST 126th N. YORK Office Edgecombe 1871 Feb. 15-17 E. L. GREEN PIANO INSTRUCTOR Beginners and Advanced Students 149 WEST 117th ST Apt. 4-E New York ©ct.30-4f RAPID PRINTING SERVICE Cards, Letterheads, Envelopes, Circula- ture, Announcements, etc. We Work With Societies and Other Org a nizations. WHITE'S PRESS 102 West 135d St. Near Lenox Ave. Tillingham 1124 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN. 229 W. 18th St. is now located at 181 7th AVE. Cor. 11th St. Office hours, 10:12 a.m. 8 p.m. Phone Monument 1269 Sept.14-17t Electrical and Light Treatments Physical Therapy Dr. KELLY MILLEER, Jr. Physician and Surgeon. 2876 7th Avenue 11th St. New York. Office hours, 10:12 a.m. to 8 p.m. and by appointment. Tele- hurst 1529. Fohr-54 Badios, Victrolas and Planos Repaired, Bought, Mold and Exchanged. All work furnished on reasonable terms. All work furnished on reasonable terms recharged. 2528 SEVENTH AVE. between 140th and 141th Sts. Bradhurst 2831. Feb.12-47 as low as $1. Call Brad. 9078 No Play—No Pay Nov.20-4t School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 85th and 86th St. Dec.20-4t Phone Brahmsruth 8971 GEO, W. MDELMON SIGNOW 'the Better Bird' 103 West 139th St, New York City Foel.12-47 Page Nineteen Price $1.00 Post Paid Agents Wanted FOLLOW LYNDBEHG T Corner 16th Street Piano Mover Piano Instruction Printing Physician Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Your RADIO repaired right in your home Signs GEORGE W. THOMAS Merchant Tailor 207 WEST 168th ST. Suits $25 to $150 Towels $25 to $250 Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing Phone Bradhurst $299 EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Sade Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSIDIATION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, February 19, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem Crimination in the Selection of The Lee Is the Basis of Good Citizenship Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Regi The Tiger Goes in Hospitalization 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. The Tiger Goes in for Hospitalization THE FIVE-YEAR FIGHT to secure larger representation for Negro physicians and surgeons in Harlem Hospital was rewarded last Thursday when Victory came striding through the community on the back of the Tammany Tiger, which left in its wake unanswered charges of incompetence at the door of John F. Connors, white surgical director and president of the new board, the alleged appointment of inexperienced men to the staff, and the ousting of one of the two or three Negro physicians who were identified with the original fight to get Negro doctors in the hospital. The victory consists in the removing of one of the gravest difficulties with which the Negro physician here has had to contend, namely, limited hospital training, facilities and recognition. BECAUSE of the many claimants to the honor of bringing about this victory, it is well to keep the record straight, or as straight as it can be kept, and place the credit where it rightfully belongs. Many men and several organizations had talked and labored to secure for the Negro physician representation in Harlem Hospital, but the first to do anything definite about it was Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the Citizens' Welfare Council. On May 4, 1925, at what was called a Better Day dinner, given under the auspices of the council at Calvary Independent Methodist Church, Dr. Butler, a chiropodist of note and an indefatigable civic worker, took up the matter of opening up Harlem Hospital to the Negro doctor. There were no internes in the hospital, no Negro nurse supervisors and very few Negro employees of any kind. OUT OF THE DINNER-MEETING there grew a committee which was delegated to confer with Mayor Hylan, with a view to securing his aid in removing the color bar which kept the Negro doctor out of this city institution. On the committee were the following: Dr. Butler, Drs. Godfrey Nurse and U. Conrad Vincent, the Revs. A. C. Garner and John W. Robinson, Mrs. Louis A. Corbin, James H. Hubert and J. A. Rogers, representing The Amsterdam News. Prior to the time this committee saw Mayor Hylan, Dr. Butler appealed to The Amsterdam News for editorial support, which was given, and a petition was circulated in the columns of the paper appealing to the mayor to support the just demands of the community. The late Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins supported the move in his "Keeping Fit" column; and while they did not appear with the committee, Louis A. Corbin, D.D.S., and Allen B. Graves, M.D., were identified with the council's project. AS A DIRECT RESULT of these efforts, Drs. D. B. Johnson (deceased), Louis Wright, Lucien Brown, Ralph Young and James W. Granady received appointments to the hospital staff. A little later the first internes were admitted and the first nurse supervisors appointed. Even more recently an editorial in The Amsterdam News called attention to the fact that the Negro physicians were not being promoted beyond the places especially created for them in the beginning and scored the childish way they were being treated. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS is proud of the assistance it gave to Dr. Butler and the Citizens' Welfare Council. It is proud of the promotions and the increased number of doctors that have been admitted to the staff by virtue of the reorganization; but it protests most strenuously against the sidetracking of competent physicians who, five years ago, were the only ones who had vision enough to identify themselves with the men and women who worked to bring about the victorious result — men whose ability is beyond question — and the replacing of them with men of little or no experience in the work they are to be called upon to do, simply because they are members in good standing of the United Colored Democracy, or any other political club. The first of these men to be given the gate was Dr. Godfrey Nurse, who was let out under suspicious circumstances a little over a year ago; another is Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, who was dropped from the staff last week under still more suspicious circumstances. THE DIRTY HAND of Tammany Hall is seen as clearly in the reorganization of Harlem Hospital as it is seen in the investigation of the magistrates' courts—the two fields above all others which should be free of petty politics. Proficiency in medicine and surgery should and must be made to mean more than personal differences and political affiliations. The Tammany Tiger must not be permitted to feed on human lives. The Haitian Commission Commission has been appointed. The universal desires and expectations of the Negro race have been disappointed. The President has departed from the general policy of the government in dealing with Negro governments. Frederick Douglass, Emmett J. Scott and Charles S. Johnson have served on similar commissions. From one point of view, the Negro race was more highly honored by the appointment of Johnson than it would have been by racial recognition on the Haitian Commission. The commission and international body on which a Negro, for the first time in American history, is the sole representative of the United States as a negotiant with representatives from other nations. Although it is difficult to remain calm and composed in the face of disappointment and the grim, let us see how the President mind I. Mr. Hoover is not politically minded. His highest aim is to bring efficiency to the public service. With this end in view, he ignores politics, section and sex and is not available for the position. His high standard is beyond the comprehension of the practical politician. The Haitian Commission, in its personnel, ranks with the Naval Commission now sitting at the Court of St James. Forbes Ambassador St James have practically the same preliminary diplomatic experience as governors of the Philippine Islands. Ambassador Fletcher more than balances Ambassador Morrow. Both have been Ambassadors to Mexico; but Mr. Fletcher has had the more experience in career. William Allen White is unpassed in grasp of public questions by any other American publicist. The Man in the Street Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be plainly written, on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 550 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. HAITIAN COMMISSION The Haitian Protective Union Gets Answer to Letter to Hoover. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: Shr: Commenting upon the members of the Haitian Investigation Committee, The New York World of Feb. 8 stated: "Possibly acceding to the wishes of Louis Borno of Haiti, who has signified a willingness that white men compose the Commission's President address the supplemental members of investigators to be headed by Dr. Moton." The Union views this as a most malicious and unkind performance, having but one object "to divide, to kill the sympathy shown by colored Americans for Haiti's cause. We have been criticized for our failure, for late events have portrayed us as complicit. Borno has no right to speak for the Haitian people nor attribute his personal feelings to them. the opportunity for a person of the Negro race to sit upon this commission was welcomed by different newspapers. La Presse of Port-au-Prince, in the issue of Jan. 15, reprinted an article from The New York Amsterdam News demanding a Negro. This organization, the New York branch of the Union, on Jan. 6 wrote to President Hoover appealing to him, begging him "in the name of efficiency" to appoint Negro. We suggested to him Capitol, B. Marshall, who, we know, is informed about conditions in Haiti. A letter from the State Department, dated Jan. 17, acknowledges our letter. Mr. Borno's willingness might be the reflection of the Southern whites who are in control in New York State, including counties, towns, schools and private land owners, has planted 134 million young Twenty-five million trees were out in 1939. The first transportation line on Loma Lake is called the "Miles on a pleasant road" or 18 shillings in a convenient wagon." It was started in 1772 and ran from New York to Long Island in 1430. New York is famous for leading states in mineral production, with a yearly output worth more than 100 million dollars. Iron, pyrite, zinc, lead, copper, gold, fordite, salt, sage and stone are some of the minerals. Cookies were first made in the United States in 1772. The oil-rich York State. The man is taken from their oil-kookies—small, sweet cakes. Brick making is one of the oldest industries in the United States. Bricks were first made there by Dutch settlers in 1616, two years after the founding of New Amsterdam. The State public school system was established in 1625, 125 years ago, by a public subscription of $4,910 and an appropriation of $2,000. The State now spends more than 300 million dollars in wagons. The first motor vehicle legislation in New York is the 1990 law. The act stipulated that if anyone giling or driving a domestic animal put the motorist must come to a full stop. "The Negro As Writer" is the subject of an extended critical survey published in the current February number of The Bookman, 386 fourth avenue. Know New York State The other two members seem to be technical experts in Caribbean politics and the Latin policy. No Negro could be found of like eminence in the Caribbean national experience and expertise. President Hoover showed his an- JOHN H. HARRIS preciation of the importance of the issue involved, by appointing a commission of such high caliber and quality. II. The issues involved in the Haitian situation are purely international and diplomatic. The Haitian people sustain no political, economic or social relations with the American Negro. The Haitians do, and of right ought to, demand the same treatment as would be accorded any other important issue in the same manner to the presence of a colored man on the commission would assuage their sensibilities is only a fragment of Haiti, but it is not the sentiments of the Haitian people... In the name of all ethical principles we denounce and repudiate the discrimination made in their name. (Signed), SECRETARY GENERAL. New York Branch. The Haitian Patriotic Union. 61 East, 133d street. New York City, Feb. 14, 1830. Writer Believers Dr. Hobart Was Justified in His Statement on Negro Christians. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: I have read in your issue of February 12 that about eighty Negro ministers are about to sever connections with the Greater New York Federation of Churches because Dr. Hobart objects to the shifting about of Negroes. Why all of this excitement? Is it possible that our Negro ministers fail to see that the question is more economic than eclecticist? When are Negro people, especially Negro ministers, going to see with the eyes of white men their ministers that the right to live on earth is precedent to the expectant life in heaven? When Negroes move into white neighborhoods, white people take fright and run away, even from their spiritual leaders, and, while they fill the vacancies in the church they certainly do not maintain it financially with their small earnings. Is it any wonder that white ministers object and protest? And who wouldn't? (Signed) ARTRUR L. WHARTON, N.B. West 128th street, New York, 1280. Feb 14, 1930. HOWARD UNIVERSITY EMPLOYES ANOTHER PH.D WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (ANP) — Dr. M. A. Raines, former member of the faculty of the University of West Virginia and Columbia University, has been made associate professor of botany at Howard University. Prof. Raines received his Ph.D. at Columbia University and is the sixteenth member of the Howard faculty holding this degree. Eight other members of the college faculty have left of absence, pursuing courses of study leading to the degree of doctor of philosophy. EXHIBIT WELLS' ART AT PRINCETON "U" WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The art work of James Lessee Wells, instructor of design of Howard University, is now on exhibition with the College Art Association traveling exhibition at Princeton University. The piece designed by Mr. Wells is the wood cut submitted by the Downtown Gallery of New York, entitled "An African Pelish." The Sonya Book Club holds a meeting tonight at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. The discussion will center on modern books and problems, some of which Russel Tanner's "Gallery of Morals," Drislee's "Gallery of Women" and Richardson's "Ullima Thule." The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. - : - Bu KELLY MILLER - Kelly Miller - QUESTIONS Library Notes the American Negro's mind. The appointment of a Negro would keep the race question to the fore, which Mr. Hoover, as well as the Haitian people, wants to relegate to the background. Let it be carefully noted that no Southern man of known and pronounced attitude was chosen. It seemed to be the policy of previous administrations to appoint Southern men to high station in Haiti on the score that the Southern men best how to deal with the Negro. This concept, mentally broken down and, in fact, lies at the basis of much of the mischief which must now be corrected. III. The Haitians have imbued the French rather than the Anglo-Saxon culture, and do not feel any interiority complex on account of race. The Americans have stamped the Afro-American as a socially inferior class. The Haitians regard them as the appraisement which their fellow anthemmen oppose them. They think it an insult to send in a diplomatic capacity a representative of a socially discredited class. The acceptance of such a representative tends to degrade them to the social level to which the Afro-American has been assigned. While the Afro-American can feel the sting of such affront by a nation of his own race and conceive, understand, the underlying understanding. According to the strict logicality of the Gallic mind, no man who is deemed unfit to function in his own government at home is fit to represent it abroad. IV. By reason of the strained social relations between the races in this country, it is extremely important that we find a highly competent body of white men who would have been willing to serve with a colored man in all of the social intimacies that efficient functioning of this competition must be the most semblance of social differentiation among the membership of BECAUSE we never know when we are going to die or what our financial condition will be when we do, most of us have life insurance. Most of us have the feeling that we prefer a final resting place in the cemetery rather than the Potter's Field and want to leave something instead of nothing to those near and dear who survive us. Because we never know when the house in which we live is going to catch fire and destroy all the things we have labored for and treasure, most of us who are wise have fire insurance. We know that every article of furniture, every picture, book and book represents a certain number of hours of labor and loving care, and we want to get back a fire, we at least went to get back the money we paid for it. March Opportunity In the March issue of Opportunity Irène Castle McLaughlin, who as Irene Castle inaugurated the vogue of the Negro orchestra, writes sympathetic of James Reese Europe, creator of the Fox Trot. John Davis, whose story, "Ruth Trent Cries," received honorable mention in O'Brien's anthology of the best short stories of the most And so it goes with us in business and travel. We might get injured or killed on that trip to Chicago, Boston or Atlanta, so we take out travel insurance. We might have our place of business broken into and robbed, so we take out burglar insurance. Circuses and fairs insure themselves against inclement weather, dancers against foot injuries, or attackers. Even nations have in their armies and navies a form of insurance against invasion. How much more logical is it that Negroes in America should take out insurance against the many lilies that are liable to befall them at any time because of color prejudice and discrimination. A Negro dies but once, very infrequently has his home gutted by flames, seldom has his business burglarized and does not often meet with an accident while traveling, but he is never inexperienced in form of racial discrimination or segregation that hurts pride, prestige and bookhook. Since we well know that this can happen to any Negro, it is strange that so few Negroes see the need of taking out insurance against such an eventuality. There is abuse of individual Negro will not get into some brave through no fault of his own that may end in serious injury to him. There was recently an instance of that in New York where Negro riders in the subway were set up by white subwaymen to outrage with the Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and as a result that officer issued a general order to all of his men warning them against attacking Negroes and even permitted Negroes to seek for the culprits on board the battleships. The Negroes were housed in Jamaica, New York, in a so-called white district. His windows were smashed by white hoodlums and the peace and safety of his family life endangered. The N. A. A. G. P. got immediately on the job, had a police-man assigned to protect the family, and searched for those who had threatened him. It seems to me that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which is our only organization offering protection against the many lilies that beset us as victims of violent harassment against the increase of these lilies. For that reason Nerroes who hesitate to support it or quibble over giving such support for children and narrow reasons, are just noticing off their nose to suit their face. Those Negroes are indeed the victims of violence and vicious of the insurance against injustice offered by the N. A. A. C. P. Old Age Security The recommendations and findings for old dacs security will be discussed SPECIAL ARTICLES Insurance ANOTHER KIND THAT PAYS -By George S. Schuyler the commission would be dis- trous to the success of its misi- sion. V. As a salve to soothe the wounds of Afro-America, the President designated Dr. Moton of Tuskegee to make an educational survey of the Island with a view to encouraging the advancement of African constructive lines. By this happy stroke, he at once pays a compliment to the race to which the Hattians belong, and at the same time avoids wounding their sensibilities by divorcing such racial recognition from diplomatic circles. The Tuskegee idea which Dr. Moton imbibes and embody represents the educational adaptation to the needs of unfortunate and retarded peoples. His findings will carry great weight with the political and philanthropic circles in America who are in a position to render the needed aid. This designation also indicates Mr. Hoover's sure policy in dealing with Afro-America. He begins little or no need to the demands, but stands ready and willing to help the race in a very practical way when a constructive program is presented. VI. This incident ought to serve to bring the American Negro to his political sense. Our statesmen pay no heed to his wild assertions and loud demands. He counts as a negligible factor in the political equation. Mr. Hoover is deaf to what the Negro wants, but accords him what he thinks he needs. He knows fully well that there will be no political epistle to him, like to both political parties when it comes to a recognition of his hoasted claim for equal political consideration. The Negro must harry at Jericho till his political bearings. In the meantime he had better devote his chief energies to constructive advancement along social, industrial and cultural lines. In the March issue of Opportunity Irene Castle McLaughlin, who as Irene Castle inaugurated the vogue of the agricultural theatre, was榜样 for the success of Europe, creator of the Fox Trot. John Davis, whose story, "Ruth Trent Crescent," received honorable mention, wrote a book about short stories of the year, contributes "Escape," one of the most vivid stories ever written by an American, B. K. Jones, executive director of the Iowa League, depicts social progress in his annual report for the year 1925, and C. H. Wailer, director of agricultural extension work in the State of Texas, graphically describes the Negro farmer through Philadelphians Seek Better Employment Form Organization to Open Up Work With Public Form Organization to Open Up Work With Public PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.—A permanent committee, composed of business, clerical, professional and lay leaders of this city, was formed in the offices of the Philadelphia Tribune last Friday afternoon, with more general employment of Negroes in public service corporations as its objective. The purpose of the committee was outlined by E. Washington Rhodes, chairman of the meeting, and editor of the Tribune. The Armstrong Association social service organization of this city, is also a lender in the movement. A visitor at the meeting was Forrester Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Service. It was the opinion of Mr. Washington that, if the Negroes throughout the country did not take the initiative in getting jobs, they would soon be "down and out." It was reported that as a result of agitation on the part of the Armstrong association, Negro clerk had been given employment in an Atlantic and Pacific grocery store in West Philadelphia. The committee was formed into a permanent organization and is composed of E. Washington Rhodes, chairman; Wayne Hopkins, secretary-treasurer; Orrin C. Evans, publicity director; Joseph Trent, contractor; John Marquess, exalted ruler of Quaker City Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W.; Magistrate Edward W. Henry, exalted ruler of O. V. Cottage Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W.; Julian St. George, White, Henry W. Porter, E. C. White, the Rev John Logan, the Rev Marshal Sharp, Lent Trent Bordon Alex Manly, W. Rollo Wilson, Samuel Wade and William Hagans. ed this evening at the Russell Sage Foundation, 130 East Twenty-second street. Senator Seabury C. Mastick, chairman of the commission, will be the principal speaker March Opportunity Utilities ALCOHOL has been a very important product throughout the civilized world because of its many uses, especially that of a beverage. Since prohibition in the United States, the alcoholic content of all beverages has engaged the attention of the entire nation as no other event of public life. As a result of prohibition, the daily consumption of "bootleg" and "home made" liquor has brought about a menace which threatens to undermine the health of the masses. There are two common alcohols—methyl or wood alcohol; and ethyl alcohol, the one used in beverages. Methyl alcohol occurs in nature, and is prepared on a large scale from the products of the destructive process. When wood is heated in iron containers out of contact with air, gases are given off and water, methyl alcohol, vinegar and other products collect in a receiver, leaving wood-charcoal behind. Even after a great many refining processes, the alcohol remains poisonous to human tissue and is used intensively as a solvent in the manu- facture of certain dyes, varnishes and other commercial products. Wood alcohol cannot under any circumstances be made to use internally. The large number of deaths in the early days of prohibition from this form of alcohol is still far from our memory. The technique of the manufacture of ethyl alcohol in other alcohol containing drinks, together with the many sources from which they may be derived, are too well known to the average housewife to require any further description. Pickens Says:- OANP. Heflin Cavorts—and Snorts! (For the Associated Negro Press) HEPEL FLINN must do something to get re-elected next fall; the Democratic machine of Alabama disowned him and threw him out because he refused to stand by the regular Democratic nominee, Alfred Smith, in the last Presidential election. Heflin, therefore, decided to run independent of the machine. But that is tough and expensive business, this getting elected against the machine, unless, the insurgent can stir up a great sensation. That exactly explains Heflin's present rampage. He knows that the "Negro question" is still loaded with explosives in the minds of the more ignorant voters of Alabama; and he knows that the ignorant voters are away yonder in the majority in that State. He remembers that they sent him to the Senate in the first plea against him, and he knows that he had shot a Negro about that he had in Washington. Now that his old Democratic machine is against him and he needs to do something desperate to get re-elected this year, he has "discovered," what every other intelligent person has known all along, that a few white and colored persons get married in New York of associating like animals, which is the fashion in Alabama. He knows well that of actual sex relations between the races there is a thousand times more of it in Alabama than in New York—that there is more of it in the city of Birmingham than in all the State of New York. But he also knows that voters who are too ignorant to be interested in any other appeal, about economics, or politics, or international relations, can yet be interested in the sex appeal. "Higher," he says, "and "in the same breath will get him more attention from a constituency like that than can any other proposition. But let us be fair to Heflin. He did try to stir up attention and get support by some slightly less indecent activities, but they just didn't work. First, he promised his voters to throw Oscar DePriest out of the Senate lunch room, but when he saw Oscar, that individual looked altogether too husky and unconcerned. So that did not work. Next, when ex-President Taft resigned from the Chief Justicehip Beverly indicately declared that the general candidate had been "tricked" into resigning, and that there was something dark and terrible somewhere. But all the world knew better. So that did not work. Therefore, Senator Tom, in desperation, has fallen back on the old reliable sex-aspects of the "Negro question." He thinks that will not fail him—in Alabama. He says that they need some Ku Klux Activities in New York, especially in Alabama, to some demonstration to break the "dancing" in New York, although in Alabama interracial sex relations are going on by the houseful. Perhaps Hefflin has not heard that years ago mayor Hyllan offered the Ku Klux Klan a willing permit to parade in New York, provided only that they would form and start their march from 135th street and Lenox avenue. Perhaps Hefflin is now ready to accept that the "fightin'" senator suggest that the "fightin'" senator bama shall head the parade. We confidently predict that his march will be interesting, even if very short. ```markdown ``` facture of certain dyes, varnishes and other commercial products. Wood alcohol cannot under any circumstances be made to use internally. The large number of deaths in the early days of prohibition from this form of alcohol is still fresh in our memory. The technique of the manufacture of ethyl alcohol and other containing drinks, together with the manufacture from which they may be derived, will known to the average householder to require any further description. This has resulted in the consumption of large amounts of this raw liquor in which there are many harmful by-products. Unless more attention is paid to the purification and aging of the whiskey now being manufactured in this facility, it is important that the mortality rate from disease of the nervous system, liver and kidneys will be well above that of cancer and tuberculosis in the next ten years of prohibition. …… Good whiskey in proper amounts not only has food value, but is a good tonic and stimulant as well. The continued use of alcohol, with its inducible products, on organs of the body such as the liver and kidneys, which take care of the assimilation and excretion of the body functions, and sooner or later they must break down. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor, D. D. S. Preventive Dentistry THE highest grade or finest type of dentistry is in itself preventive dentistry. Preventive inasmuch, as it being done as well as is humanly possible, the life or usefulness of it may be prolonged to the fullest extent. Along with this we have advantage of three other factors—greater comfort, economy and improved esthetics. Let us take one or two cases and see if we can show exactly what we mean. The partial denture or partial plate restoring a few teeth, of those present in the mouth being supported by bony claps or other attachments, will suffice. The usual and fairly satisfactory material used in this type of restoration is rubber or vulcanite. Let's contrast this with gold, a more expensive yet more economical material. Vulcanite at best is porous and absorbs the secretion of the mouth. After a time it becomes almost impossible to keep sweet and clean. For this, the only correction is a new denture. Gold is not porous; it will not absorb the secretions of the mouth. When the mouth is closed and at rest, the tongue occupies the entire cavity. Vulcanite deprives the tongue of a part of this space, causing annoyance and discomfort. Gold can be made much thinner without fear of fracture, as of vulcanite, thus decreasing the discomfort. In case of future loss of natural teeth, necessitating the addition of artificial tooth to the denture, they can be added with perfect ease and safety to the gold denture, but if added on to the vulcanite denture, the revulcanization of the rubber, as is necessary, makes this denture weak and brittle. Due to the nature of the teeth used in each case, those used in the construction of gold partial dentures lend themselves to reshaping, staining and esthetic arrangements more easily than do those used in the construction of vulcanite partial dentures. POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope Hotel THEY sat in a drawing room of the hotel, ' the bald-headed, smooth-shaven, righteous-eyed. "We have given the black man civilization," they said, thinking in terms of street-cars, five-cents a ride; the intricacies of calculus, and the playgrounds of public schools. "Yes, we have given the black man civilization," they said, "civilization and God." In the lobby a brown-skinned elevator boy waited, his hand on the lever, his foot stinging the sliding door. "God, I hate this place," he thought, and remembered a black girl, and a hiding place under the trees in the park. —HELENE MAGARET. (In the February Opportunity.)