Amsterdam News

DR. PETIONI QUITS POST UNDER FIRE KILLS WIFE; TAKES OWN LIFE REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION THE FRANCHISE is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless You Register, You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. FORMER DUNBAR TENANT GETS REFUND ON STOCK PAYMENTS COMPROMISE COURT ACTION IN SUIT TO DISPOSSESS SMELLIE Corporation Capitulates From Former Stand of Withholding Money Paid Toward Certificate When Tenant Moved Tenant-subscribers of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments who, for any reason whatsoever, have seen fit to give up their apartments there; will be heartened by a compromise reached in an action by the corporation to dispossess William Smellie, former tenant-subscriber of apartment 2-B at 2588 Seventh avenue. The case, which was settled last week, was heard in the Seventh District Municipal Court. It will be recalled that the Dunbar corporation, whose resident manager is Roscoe C. Bruce, had steadfastly refused to render an accounting to tenants quitting their apartments, for monies paid on account of the purchase of stock in the project. All that the tenant who moved received back was his down payment, less an excessive charge for the redecoration of the apartment. Boston Man Steals 57 Pounds of Pills BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 24 (ANP). James Carboni, a white teamster of Malden, testified before Judge Duff of the Municipal Court, that he was in perfect health even though he did plead guilty of the Former Interpretation. In an interpretation of the issue, given by Roscoe Conkling Bruce, resident manager, in reply to a request by Robert W. Bagnall, a former tenant, it was stated that the corporation does not grant a refund until the subscriber has been in the apartment the three years mentioned in the lease, and has lived up to all his obligations. Mr. Smellie took possession of the apartment Feb. 3, 1928, after making a down payment of $250. He paid $70 monthly for rental for the five rooms, interest and payment on the principal. His installments were due the fifteenth of each month. Last fall Mr. Smellie decided to move and according to his statement, he approached Mr. Bruce and was told that he could not secure a refund on his stock, the payments on which were included in his regular monthly bill. He then determined to occupy the apartment and force the corporation to take the lead. Dispossess Action Started. He received regular monthly notices and was informed that he was in arrears in his rent. On Jan. 13 Mr. Smellie was served with papers in a dispossess action. A hearing was set for Jan. 28, and the tenant-subscriber was granted a stay of five days. Vernal J. Williams, 200 Broadway, was engaged as counsel for Mr. Smellie. When Mr. Smellie appeared late on Feb. 10, the court interposed a final order. The defense counsel made a motion to vacate the motion and the court granted his request and placed the case on the calendar again. J. J. Johnson, 200 West 135th street, ap- (Continued on Page Four.) This Week's News Index Page General Local and National News $2, 3 Society, Weddings and Club News... Searcy Civic and Social Briefs... Of Interest to Women— Daily and Household Hints... News of Straits and Screen...$, News of the Churches and Secret Orthodox New News, Music and Radio.....11 Spot.....12, 13 Brooklyn News and Brooklyn Classi- died.....14, 15 Classified Advertising.....16, 17, 18 Commercial Items and Real Estate Emeralds and Special Articles.....19 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Claimed by Death Boston Man Steals 57 Pounds of Pills BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 24 (ANP). —James Carbonell, a white team- ster of Malden, testified before Judge Duff of the Municipal Court, that he was in perfect health even though he did plead guilty of the theft of 57 pounds of pills and 240 pounds of mouth wash from the Eastern Drug Company. Carbonell told the judge he had gone to the drug company to collect bundles and stole the articles named. The missing articles were recovered by police in Charleston. Judge Duff ordered a sentence of three months and placed Carbonell on probation. Va. 'Integrity' Bill Creating Furore FOLLOWING AN ILLNESS of two weeks, Miss Viola Evelyn White, 22, 830 St. Nicholas avenue, died Monday morning at Harlem Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor, will deliver the culogy. Miss White is survived by her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Richard White, and her sister, Mrs. Marjorie A. Johnson, all of New York. Captain White heads the reserves of the Thirty-second Police precinct. The issue of racial integrity, raised by John Powell, pianist, and Dr. W. A. Plecker, state registrar of vital statistics, both white, is creating a furore in the State of Virginia, where it has been discovered that many "Negrold" children are permitted under existing laws to attend white schools, according to a despatch published in the New York Times. Dr. Plecker was dismissed from a federal post some years ago, at the instance of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, because of his propaganda for "race purity." The sensational U. S. raid on the Performers' and Entertainers' Club, Seventh avenue and 131st street, last December was made on an illegal search warrant, Federal Judge John C. Knox, ruled in an opinion handed down yesterday. The warrant was obtained without proper allegations to back it up, said Judge Knox. Five men, four of them.white, pleaded guilty to narcotic charges as a result of the raid, and one received a year and a month in the Atlanta Federal penitentiary. The Virginia "racial integrity law" passed in 1924, forbids the intermarriage of white with persons having any Negro blood or as much as one-sixteenth Indian blood. But under an act passed prior to that, Negroes were defined as persons having one-sixteenth or more of Negro blood, and hence many children with less than one-sixteenth, yet classified as Negroes under the intermarriage law, are attending white schools. HARLEM MAN GOES ON TRIAL FOR FIRST DEGREE SLAYING A new bill has recently been passed by both houses of the Virginia legislature defining as a colored person anyone having any ascertainable Negro blood. Laws similar to Virginia's recital integrity law have been passed in Alabama and Georgia. According to the Times despatch, eighteen states and the District of Columbia permit free intermarriage between whites and blacks. Charged with fatally stabbing Benjamin Edwards, 30, 437 Manhattan avenue, in November 26, in an attempt to prevent his visiting a Harlem girl, Dick Horton, 27, 145 West 141st street, went on trial for first degree murder yesterday in General Sessions. The case before Judge Otto A. Rosalsky had proceeded to the presentation of the state's contentions by 2 p.m. William B. Moore, assistant district attorney, was to contend that Horton waylaid Edwards in the hallway of 2465 Seventh avenue, where the deceased is said to have gone to visit Miss Ethel Williams. Dr. Chas. A. Petioni Resents Rebuke by Quitting as Secretary of Medical Assn. Organization Refused to Accept Explanation Statement on Harlem Hospital Shakeup Was His Own View of Situation Following the passage of a recommendation that he be reprimanded for his statement regarding the changes in the staff at Harlem Hospital, which appeared in the press last week, Dr. Charles A. Petition, offered his resignation as secretary of the North Harlem Medical Association at a meeting Thursday evening at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Vincent Sanatorium, Now Known as International Hospital, Open for Patients Complete Medical, Surgical, Dental, X-Ray and Pharmaceutical Departments Housed in Modern Fifty-Bed Institution It was learned Monday that while no formal: opening date has been set, the International Hospital, located at 2348 Seventh avenue, between 137th and 138th streets, has been open for the reception of patients since Saturday before last. Sixty physicians attended this meeting. The motion to reprimand Dr. Petioni was presented Dr. Wilson, who was insulted by Dr. Al-Harmstrong. Dr. Wilson, in his motion, asserted that the statement issued by Dr. Petioni was unauthorized. Dr. Petioni protested that the statement given by him to The Amsterdam News was his own personal statement and not intended to represent the entire medical association. He further said that he did not feel that his position as secretary of the organization abridged his prerogative to express his ideas regarding the outsting last week of the twenty-three white and two Negro physicians from Harlem Hospital. Dr. Petioni charged in his statement that changes in the hospital staff were dictated by politics. When the organization refused to accept his explanation of his published statement and voted almost unanimously to reprimand him for his action, Dr. Petioni immediately tendered his resignation as secretary which was accepted by the body. Dr. Farrow R. Allen was then elected secretary of the association. Dr. Petioni charged his position to steam roller methods of Dr. Louis J. Wright. Despite the larger representation which Negro physicians now have on the staff of Harlem Hospital, the promotion of new and inexperienced men (Continued on Page 10) Vincent Sanatorium International Hospital Complete Medical, Su and Pharmaceutical in Modern Fifty It was learned Monday that has been set, the International I avenue, between 137th and 138th reception of patients since Satu --- The premises were formerly occupied by the Vincent Sanatorium, whose founder, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, sold the hospital and its equipment to a group of laymen and physicians to be operated as a public institution. Dr. Rudolph Fisher, X-ray specialist and acting superintendent of the hospital, stated Monday that, in the short time that the hospital has been open, a number of interesting operations have been performed there, and that the building is now about 25 per cent occupied. Among the doctors and laymen interested in the hospital are the following: Doctors Godfrey Nurse, Leo Fitz Nearon, Walter Gray Crump, Rudolph Fisher, Oma H. Price, John A. Davis, May E. Chinn and E. P. Roberts; Messrs. E. Nail, Georgia Edmund Haynes, William M. Kelley, Alan L. Dingle, A. A. Austin and the Ray, A. Clayton Powell. The hospital is complete in every department, representing the most modern facilities in clinical and laboratory equipment, housed in a completely fireproof building. Also housed in the hospital are the Charles A. Petlonl. M. D. Now Known as Real, Open for Patients Surgical, Dental, X-Ray Departments Housed Bed Institution at while no formal; opening date Hospital, located at 2348 Seventh streets, has been open for the day before last. Asbury Park Policy Racketeers Sentenced FREEHOLD, Feb. 24. — William Whittle and Joseph Newman, operators of the policy racket in Asbury Park, will spend the next three months in the county jail as the result of their concession with the game, Judge Jacob Steinbach, Jr., decided Thursday noon. They will also pay fines of $1,000 each. Walter Campbell, indicted with them, was fined $1,000 and was given a suspended sentence of three months. Campbell's sentence was mitigated because of his age and pleas made by counsel that he is in poor health. dental suite and laboratory of Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson and Earle F. Johnson, Dr. Fisher's X-ray laboratory, and the prescription dispensary, in charge of Dr. Oliver N. La Morell. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION 2 SECTIONS—20 PAGES—5 CENTS CHILD LOOKS ON AS FATHER, IN JEALOUS RAGE, SLAYS MOTHER Janitor Snuffs Out Own Life Following Fatal Shooting of Spouse He Accused of Being Unfaithful to Marriage Vows Following an argument early Sunday morning in which he had accused his wife, Edna, 28, of unfaithfulness, William Artope, 27, 267 West 140th street, shot and killed her in their basement home and then turned the gun upon himself, committing suicide Wanted Wifey More Cozy, Drank Iodine Joseph Francis 35, 2449 Seventh avenue, wanted to frighten his wife and thereby cause her to feel more tenderly, toward him. To do this the drucker small quantity of iodine early Sunday morning. Fully alarmed, his wife summoned Dr. Freeman of Harlem Hospital, who treated Francis for iodine poisoning. Francis told Dr. Freeman that he purchased ten cents' worth of the polson and drank it to "scare" his wife. Francis remained at home after treatment. He will recover. Child Beater Gets Leniency in Court Mother, Who Broke Arm of Boy, 7, Suspended by Jurist Accused of fracturing the arm of her seven-year-old son, Arnold, by beating him with a broomstick, Mrs. Marton Brooks, 32, 215 East Ninety-eighth street, was found guilty of disorderly conduct Friday in Harlem Court. She was let off with a suspended sentence. Magistrate Silberman heard the charge against the mother of five children, who has been supporting her brood as a janitress since husband deserted, his family. Mrs. Brooks is the mother of five children, and since her husband abandoned her she has been working as janitress of the house. The assault occurred on the night of February 2. The injured boy was removed to Metropolitan Hospital where he remained until Friday. He told the magistrate that his mother beat him because he had stolen $r from her burse. Mrs. Brooks told Agent Raderickel of the Children's Society and Policeman Schirmer, East 104th street station, that she intended chastising her son for stealing the $7, and that when he raised his arm to ward off the blow he sustained a fracture of the arm. She denied she intended injuring her son. The magistrate then reduced the charge from felonious assault to disorderly conduct and after finding Mrs. Brooks guilty she was released with a suspended sentence. FORMER BAR ASS'N HEAD BEFORE COMMITTEE CHICAGO, Feb. 24 (ANP).—C. Francis Stradford, former president of the National Bar Association, appeared before the grievance committee of the Chicago Bar Association, to defend himself against charges of unethical conduct preferred against him by Dr. James Blutt. No report on the meeting was made by the committee. REPORT LICENSE DENIED FOR RADIO STATION CHICAGO. Feb. 24 (ANP).—Advices from Washington state that the Federal Radio Commission has denied the application of the Kansas City (Mo.) American for permission to build a broadcasting station. The application was said to be the first filed by a Negro organization. Artope, who was employed as janitor at the West 140th street address, according to the police, began the argument which had such a tragic ending shortly after midnight. Working himself into a jealous rage, Artope left the basement and returned in a few minutes with a gun. He shot and killed his wife in the presence of their 10-year-old son, James, who stood frightened and hobbles with tears of the victim. Artope then turned the gun upon himself. Tenants in the house, aroused by the sound of shots and the frightened screams of the child, summoned Patrolman Thomas Goodurn of the West 135th street station. He in turn, summoned Medical Examiner Simpson of Harlem Hospital who pronounced both Artope and his wife dead. The bodies were removed to the city morgue where they were later identified by Mrs. Sadie Chandler, 107 West 138th street, the mother of the murdered woman. Artope was found dead with a butt let wound through his right templer. The revolver was still clutched, in his hand. A few feet away lay the body of his wife with bullet wounds in the head and left side. Police Seek Unknown Murderer of Man Police were engaged in a search of Harlem yesterday for the unknown slayer of Roy Watson, 26 of 51 West 129th street, who was shot and killed early Sunday morning as he entered a hallway at 310 West 129th street. The fatal shooting of Watson occurred shortly after 2 a.m. and was done by a man who crouched in hiding in the darkened hallway of the West 129th street address. After shooting Watson, his unknown assailant fled from the building. The wounded man was taken to Harlem Hospital, where he he died soon after being admitted. Watson was unable to explain the shooting to the police or to give and motive for the attack. There is slight possibility that in the darkened hallway Watson's murderer may have mistaken him for someone else. Accused of Throwing Man From Window During Tilt Charged with throwing Jerry Penn 140 West 142d street, out of a window causing him to sustain serious injuries. Benny Baker, 18, 347 West 141st street, was held in $2,500 ball for a further bearing when arraigned Sunday on a charge of felonious assault before Magistrate Capshaw in Washington Heights Court. Penn, according to the police, visited Baker in his home on Washington's birthday. They became involved in a dispute which led to blows. Baker, it is charged, then threw Penn out of the first floor window of his home. Penn sustained internal injuries and was removed to Harlem Hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. Baker was arrested by Detective Flinter of the West 135th street station. He denied the charge. CORRECTIONS Frank Crosswalth and William H. DesVerney, in letters addressed to the editor of The Amsterdam News insist that they were not "dismissed from their posts with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters after they had made charges of corruption against Roy Lancaster, secretary treasurer, as stated in the paper on February 5 under the caption "Bringing Back Yesterears," HARLEM TAMMANYITES OPEN BATTLE Democratic Association Wars Upon 'Handpicked' Leadership by Morton Harlem Tammany Supporters Ask for Dual Leadership for 19th and 21st - Assert Voters Oppose Commissioner An open warfare against the "appointive leadership" of Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil service commissioner and head of the United Colored Democracy, was in progress today with a group of uptown Democrats pressing the fight for a new type of political executive and representation. Page Two HARLEM Democratic Association 'Handpicked' Le Harlem Tammany Su Leadership for 19th Voters Oppose An open warfare against Ferdinand Q. Morton, civil serv United Colored Democracy, was of uptown Democrats pressing t cal executive and representation A delegation of the Harlem Progressive Democratic Association, 114 West 137th street, paid a visit to John F. Curry, white, leader of Tammany Hall, Thursday, and laid its protest before him. This was the second call paid the Democratic chieftain in ten days by the association. Mr. organization asked Mr. Curry for election and persuaded Negro Democrats in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first Assembly Districts. It also requested the deposition of Commissioner Morton as leader. Mr. Morton is recognized by the downtown organization machine as the leader and spokesman for Negro Democrats in New York. His opponents contend that the commissioner retains his political influence the leader and spokesman for the white reigning heads in Tammany, and not by virtue of authority given him by Negro voters. The group, headed by Eugene McIntosh, executive member of the association, characterized the present situation as imposed "unrepresentative leadership within the Democratic party." The body declared that Mr. Morton has been repudiated by the masses of Negro Democrats and his leadership has driven Democrats back to the fold of the Republican party since the election of former Mayor Hylan and former Governor Smith. Negro Democrats comprise about three-eighths of the districts in question. The Association urged Mr. Curry to depose the present chieftain and permit the election of dual leaders in the two districts by Negro county committeeman after their election in the primary next year. The "undemocratic, segregated-appointive staus of colored leadership must give way to a representative position asserted. The Association contends that only one worthwhile piece of patternge, that of assistant district attorney, has been given Harlem in six years. Child, 5, Lured by Fair Sky to Death Truck Crushes Boy Who Took Ride in Sun on Bicycle Monday was such a glorious day, almost like spring, so little William Ward, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward of 211 Edgecombe avenue, got out his bicycle and left home in search of sport. At the corner of 145th street and Bradhurst avenue, William was struck by a heavy truck and his skull fractured. He died few minutes later in Harlem Hospital. The tragic accident occurred shortly after 2 p. m. As the child rode his bicycle from west to east on the south cross-walk on Bradhurst avenue, he was struck by the huge compartment truck, which was driven by Clifford Robinson, 17 West 118th street. Robinson was making a right turn from West 145th street into Bradhurst avenue when he unknowingly bore down upon his tiny victim. The truck is the property of Ralph Filanzi, white, of 165 East 113th street. The injured child was rushed to Harlem Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Carter. His skull was fractured and he died at 2:30 p. m. a few minutes after being admitted to the hospital. Patrolman William Brandon of the West 135th street station arrested the driver on a technical charge of manslaughter. He was held for the Homicide Court. When arraigned in Homicide Court yesterday, Robinson was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing March 12, by Magistrate Renard. Ms. Willie Rowe presents Maude Brandon of Midfax, polyphonic singer in song recital, afternoon, March 2, at Imperial Elks' Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Mr. Edward Coleman, Jr., accompani- ent, Admission, $1; boxes, $3; children, 50 cents; Tickets 90 sale. Mattie Bell restaurant, Manhattan avenue and 117th street; Mrs. Rowe, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, Audubon 4123; Mr. Fairlax, 138 West 136th PLAYER PIANOS BARGAIN $10 Down — $10 Each Month — $150 Up Hardman Reek, Walkers, Jacoe Doll, Mason Hamlin and other good makes. Ten years guarantee. FRANK YETTS 23 Yrs. at 250 W. 147th St. MONEY TO LOAN QUICK LOANS, NOT EXCEEDING $50 ON FURNITURE AT LEGAL RATES NO INDORSERS REQUIRED WENDELL CURTIS SONS Room 212, 200 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, sees a great triumph in a principle it has long been fighting for in the appointment of nineteen Negro physicians to Harlem in a city designated by the association, according to Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, director of publications and research and editor of The Crisis, is that the color bar against the appointment of competent Negro physicians in the hospitals of New York is broken down. In a letter to The Amsterdam News, dated November 18, Dr. DuBois says the following: To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Sir: The charge has been frequently mentioned in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is a political organization and that it takes sides in partisan politics. Recently this charge has been reiterated by nineteen Negro physicians to the staff of the Harlem Hospital in New York City. It seems necessary from time to time to reiterate our politic stand. We believe that the exercise of political power is the key to our survival in the United States. We believe that our political power must be exercised, not dictation of parties, but through an independent Negro vote which votes for those candidates and for those measures which seem to be for the benefit of the people. For this reason, many of us have in the past strongly advocated the support of Congressman Dyer in Missouri the author of the Dyer Anti-Indian Act, and the letter of Wisconsin, Progressive candidate for President, and of the Democratic Mayor Walker in New York City. In these cases the association of Congressmen are not presuming to dictate the association of members of the association. They are simply saying this candidate or that has done what the association asks or that is and if you are convinced of this it is our policy to vote for such candidates. In the case of the Harlem Hospital, we were advocating neither parties nor the individual and no favored physicians, or medical or our enemies. We have simply been asking during a long campaign that the color bar against the appointment of Negro physicians in the hospitals of New York be broken down. Gradually this has been done, and in the appointment of phlebotomist Negro physicians to the staff of the black population of 16,000 in New York City we see a great triumph in the principle which we have been fighting for. We do not for a moment ask or to whether all the individual selection or not; that is a matter for expert opinion. But we do say that if a man is an expert physician, his race must not be kept him from appointment. (Signed) W. E. D'BOIS Says Doctors Do Not Support Negro Druggists DETROIT, Feb. 24 (ANP) — "Fifty per cent of the Negro doctors in the city of Detroit whose entire practice is colored send their prescriptions to white druggists to be filled." This bomb was dropped by Dr. Aaron C. Toodles, local pharmacist, in the midst of the all-day Detroit Business Conference held at the "Y" here Monday, at which time business men and women from all parts of the State were present. This explosion started things moving in a rapid rate. Dr. Toodles, who is a district officer of the National Negro Business League, said that the average Negro business man almost always has more ambition than capital and efficiency. Dr. Toodles told delegates to the conference that there are several white druggists who furnish prescription blanks to physicians and pay them 25 per cent on all prescriptions sent to their stores. Successful Commercial Artist Would Paint Portraits K Club Bernie Haynes Robinson at Work in His Studio Coal Bins Crash; Three Lose Lives Men Buried by 900 Tons Fuel—Tragedy Makes Child Orphan Three men lost their lives and a half score of others barely escaped death when 800 tons of coal in two storage bins owned by the McNulty Brothers Coal Company, 171st street, Harlem River, the Bronx, collapsed and crashed Friday. The accident occurred when a steel beam supporting part of the framework buckled, allowing the understructure of the coal pockets to collapse. The men who lost their lives were Stewart Brown, 50, 364 West 119th street, and Walter Adams, 50, 368 West 141th street, and an unidentified white laborer. They were buried alive as the 500 tons from one pocket and 400 from another pulled down upon them. George Gardner, Ralph Barnett, both of 2549 Eighth Avenue, were standing under the coal chutes when they heard the cracking sound which preceded the crash, escaped by diving into Harlem River. Barnett and Gardin said there was a group of men about a Ford car near the buckling structure. One of these was a white man and was probably the one whose body was for the construction was rife at the coal yard for several hours because officials had no way of knowing how many men were buried until they moved all the coal. Most of the laborers were employed by the day and no accurate record was kept of them. Police of the Emergency Squad worked all through the afternoon and night in clearing up the wreck and no shovel was used to hasten the work. George H. Cotton, 47, 252 West 1414th street, and Jesse Pilgrim, 30, 2840 Eighth avenue, were almost swept from their feet as they fired the crash. They believed ten or more men had been caught by the avalanche. The 10-year-old son of Adams, White, was found alone at his father's apartment. He said his mother died in a few years ago. The child was placed in the custody of the Children's Society. George De Luce, assistant district editor of *The Bronx*, is conducting the investigation. SENATOBLA. Miss., Feb. 24 (AMP). —Lloyd Morgan, wealthy white De Soto county planter, who was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment in the Circuit Court for the murder of Mrs. Mattie Sowell, has appealed his case to the Supreme Court. The testimony revealed that he shot Mrs. Sowell, a former tenant on his plantation, because of her failure to pay him a nine-dollar fee. First Race Discrimination! Pers' Right to Organize and Other Conditions! LABOR DEFENSE BAZAAR 26 27 28 Mar 1 2 The New York Amsterdam News Bernie Robinson Toiled in Iron Foundry While Studying for Career一Movies Inspired Holiday Card Designs Bernie Robinson Toiled in Iron Foundry While Studying for Career一Movies Inspired Holiday Card Designs "My ambition is to some day see the faces of my people displayed in all advertisements which primarily concern them." Bernie Haynes Robinson, successful young commercial artist, told The Amsterdam News in an interview Friday afternoon at the studio of the Art Student's Club, 116 West Fifty-third street. Robinson, who is thirty, was born WANTED --- TAXI DRIVERS HAMILTON & PETERS OPERATING CO., INC. Wanted, immediately, 700 taxi drivers to operate our new Saf-T-Taxi Cabs. Apply 306 West 143rd St. Hamilton & Peters DUNBAR B The Friendly Bank Courtesy to All JIMMY NEEDS SHOES! Jimmy needs shoes and many other things, the most important of which will be an education in the future. Make this your objective. Start a THRIFT ACCOUNT TODAY and assure your boy of the advantages which are his due. SAVE FOR SOMETHING WE NOW PAY 4% ON THRIFT ACCOUNTS DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2024 Eighth Avenue at 150th Street OF NEW YORK Founded by John D. Rockefeller Jr. Robinson, who is thirty, was born in Paris, Ky., and spent the early years of his life there. "My mother," said Robinson, "was a teacher in the school at Paris, and my father a mail carrier. At an early age, I felt the urge to paint and was encouraged by boys. My father died when I was twelve, but another determined that my dream of becoming an artist should come true. "It was her desire, however," he continued in that quiet voice of his, "that I attend college, sixteen, I left home for Knivville College Tennessee. I had no interest in any of my studies and spent most of my time in sketching and painting. After three years of indifferent study, at the urge of my mother, I left college and went to Springfield, O., where I obtained a job in an iron foundry." Then followed an account, modestly told, of days spent in the almost insufferably not recesses of a mill, pouring the molten steel into huge buckets which carried it on to the waiting mounds; of nights, after the day's end, that in idle amusement or needed rest, he arted or arted at the white Y. M. C. A. School Art. Worked as Clerk. "Realizing that I could not get the best training in Springfield," Robinson said, "I came to New York in 1921 and enrolled as a student at the National Academy of Art and supported myself by becoming a postal clerk. Since then, I have studied at the Associated Art School, the Art Student's League, and at the National Academy of Art. Now firmly embarked upon his artistic career, Robinson has studied under some of the best teachers in the country, among them Bent Mort Cled in Iron Foundry for Career — Movies by Card Designs By see the faces of my people dis- which primarily concern them," successful young commercial artist, an interview Friday afternoon at Club, 116 West Fifty-third street. Burger, of the Associated Art School, and Charles Hinton, of the National Academy of Design, both of whom have commended his work. At one time a protege of Augusta Savage, the sculpture, Robinson is a member of the Art Student's Club, an progressive group of young Negro artists, and exhibited some of his work at an exhibition of the club at Gumby's Book Studio in November His sketches inspired by scenes from the motion pictures, "Hearts in Dixie," and "Hallelujah," and offered designs for Christmas cards were one of the outstanding features of the exhibit. Robinson has been by some of the leading white firms in New York City to draw sketches for their advertisements, among them the Fuller Display Corporation, Tockar Advertising Agency, and the Fleshley east Co. At present, he is engaged in some designs for the Apex Beauty School and for the I. B. P. of Elks. Although at present specializing in commercial art because he recognizes the need of such work, Mr. Robinson has also executed some very excellent work in the finer phases of art, and as he daily paints the faces of pretty smiling waitresses on menu cards, in the back of his head is a dream of years—of study abroad in the future and the painting of landscapes and portraits before which the world will bow in homage. One who sees the work of this artist and who talks with him has the feeling that some day all, the dreams of this young man from Kentucky will come true. TAXI DRIVERS OPERATING CO., INC. National Urban League Will Direct Efforts Toward Helping Employment Organization Sees Need for Meeting Competition of Whites in Industry—Field Service to Aid Branches in Nation The increase of unemployment among Negroes during 1929 has made economic topics take precedence over all others in discussion groups of the race, L. Hollingsworth Wood, white, chairman of the National Urban League, declared last Wednesday at the nineteenth annual meeting of the league. The improvement of the industrial life of the Negro in America, he declared, was the chief risk of the league last year. Efforts will be made this year, Mr. Wood said, to obtain a higher type of employment for Negro labor. Competition from whites who had been dropped from higher types of service was largely responsible for the increase of unemployment among Negroes, he stated. Compensation positions in the foray-for-fifes positions the league maintains branches, only 25,000 placements were made, according to Mr. Wood. It is to be celebrated in the spring. It was revealed in the course of the meeting. The following officers were elected to serve the league during 1930: L. Hollingsworth Wood, chairman; Robert R. Moton, Mrs. Henry Leach and George Cleveland Hall, vice-chairman; William H. Baldwin, secretary, and Lloyd Garrison, treasurer. The executive board has as its members Mrs. Sadie T. Alexander, Roger M. Baldwin, George Cleveland The varied work of the organization was presented in the annual report of Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary. Through the representation of the league he, the Julius Rosenwald Fund had made it possible Augusta Savage, promising sculptures, to be held in Paris, Mr. Savage was denied permission by a committee of white American artists to accompany a party of American students to France to attend the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts several years ago. The destruction of the "Lung Block" in Baltimore, so called because of the great number of tuberculosis cases in the two and a half acres which it comprised, was also attributed to the exposing conditions to the Baltimore municipal government. A modern playground now marks the site of the city's once "unhealthiest spot." The league plans this year. Mr. Jones said, to establish, at a cost of $10,000, a field service which will supervise and give counsel to local league posts. The problem of ex-commissioning for Negroes is also to be a part of the organization's program for the year. The twentieth anniversary of the league Don't Overlook This Aid to a Clear, Smooth and Beautiful Complexion Clear skin and youthful color depend on Pure Blood and a healthy body, internal attention allows you to be surprised to find how MOUNTAIN HERB TEA, "Nature's remedy," will aid your complexion. MOUNTAIN HERB TEA acts naturally to clear the skin of any impure appearance by acting gently on the bowels and LIVEN, stimulating the skin and BARKS clearING THE BLOOD and gently purifying the entire system. MOUNTAIN HERB TEA is used to leave and BARKS gathered from all parts of the world. It helps LIVEN, STOMACH and BOWEL DISORDERS, and APPETITE, INDigestion, HEARTBURN, SICK HEAD, DYSNEPSIS, BILLIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS DROWSINESS, DYSNEPSIS, BACH, BREATH, COATED TONGUE, NAUSEA, TAMPLES and SALLOW SKIN. COSMETICS ARE ONLY TEMPERATURES YOU CAN ONLY COVER UP. Buy a box of this Genuine gummi now. Use it for one week. Then buy it for one month. Then and amazed with the results, your money will be refunded instantly, and you can buy a box of genuine MOUNTAIN box of genuine MOUNTAIN for sale at all good drug stores. Price 15 and 25c per Box MOUNTAIN HERB TEA "Nature's Own Remedy" In Continuous Use and Public Favor for Over 25 Years 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 partnermen, BANCSHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. Dept. N HARLEM OFFICE, CHEMICAL MANAGER HOOM 200 200 WEST 135th ST. Tels. Brad. 6425-0750 Edge. 9247 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 WIGGINS DIRECT from the MINES to YOU FOR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS—and Gives HEAT Phone BRA dhurst 7334 QUALITY STANDARD COAL It Burns Longer— It Gives More Heat And It Will Save You Money AS USUAL A Discount of 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. - Urmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Department Fifth Avenue and 141st Street TEL. BRAdhurst 7334 -SICK MEN and WOMEN Why not come to my office? FLEUROCOPIC AND AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, S Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronile and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Be examined today; delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE 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! 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] is to be celebrated in the spring, it was revealed in the course of the meeting. The following officers were elected to serve the league during 1830: L. Hollingsworth Wood, chairman; Robert R. Moton, Mrs. Henry Leach and George Cleveland Hall, vice-chairman; William H. Baldwin, secretary, and Lloyd Garrison, treasurer. The executive board has as its members Mrs. Sadie T. Alexander, Roger M. Baldwin, George Cleveland Hall, Roland Hayes, Arthur C. Holden, Corliss Lamont, Abraham Lefkoff, John B Moore, Robert R. Moton, Eldin B. Brace, William C. Polcti, Arthur Sachs, Jo C. Spalding and Mrs. V. G. Slimovitch. The James C. Smith recital, scheduled for Thursday, February 27, is postponed to Thursday evening, March 13, $30 o'clock, Baldai A. M. E. Church. Tickets purchased, good for new date. Advt. WIGGINS FOR Good Clean Free Burning Coal That BURNS—and Phone BRA dhurst QUALITY STANDARD CO It Burns Longer— It Gives Me And It Will Save You AS USUAL A Discount of 25% From Current Prices Allowed Cash or Within 30 Days— EVERY TRANSACTION with the be to the entire SATISFACTION Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS Main Office and Order Fifth Avenue and 1 TEL BRAdhurs SICK MEN and Why not come to my office? FLEUROSCAMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic Complicated disorders of both MEN and women yielded to my treatments. When an intravenous and inter-muscular injection is used, also—the X-RAY and Laboratory Test Blood, Urine and Sputum. Be examining delays are dangerous. Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. M. and 6 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) TEETH EXTRAC 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 charm LOOSE PLATES TO Bring your old loose-fitting Plates make them like NEW AGAIN AT A NOVOCAINE GAS ADMINISTRATOR DR. EDWARD R. SURGEON DE Over 10 Years' A 303 West 125th Street, N. W. CONSTIPATION "I have been taking Thed- ford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything."—Miss Ella Mae Harris, 406 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn. Theford's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, bili-ness. Sold by all druggists. THEDFORD'S Black-Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents DIRECT from the MINES to YOU COAL and Gives HEAT First 7334 ITY COAL More Heat You Money 25£ Per Ton Allowed Those Paying Days—Net 60 Days with this Company must TION of the Customer. COAL CO. INC. Utmost Service and Quality 141st Street First 7334 D WOMEN DESCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- plood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Eyes, Bladder; Chronic and and WOMEN en necessary. Jjections are Tests of the immined today; P. M.-8 P. M. -1 P. M. Consultation, Advice and Examination FREE 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK ACTED FREE Edge. years of posi- sion. are you, you will never be afraid charge if I hurt you! TIGHTENED notes to my office, and I will A SMALL COST. MINISTERED X-RAY ROSENTHAL DENTIST ' Experience W. Corner Eighth Ave. Document 9021 MENTS ARRANGED While You Wait! C.O.S. REPORTS INCREASE IN CHARITY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930 Figure Placed at 18.5 Per Cent of Total Cases Aided in Manhattan High Rentals in Harlem Seen as Boosting Needy Families in District—Foreign Born Dependents on Increase Native and foreign born Negro families under the care of the Charity Organization Society, 105 East Twenty-second street, are increasing more rapidly than any other group, declares the forty-seventh annual report of the society, which was made public Monday. Construction to Start On Swimming Pool Soon Contracts have been let for the construction of the $500,000 swimming pool and amusement project of the Lincoln Recreation Centre, on West 146th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenue, and work will be staged in a few days. Garages occupy the site have been removed and steam shovels will begin the excavation work at once. The plan calls for a pool, sand beach, handball courts and a recreation hall, with restaurant and roof gardens. The pool will be 200 by 75 feet and will have a capacity of 600,000 gallons of water. The beach will comprise 15,000 square feet. All water will be filtered and being drawn from the city system. The geothermal plan will be the creation of a new Rockaway in Harlem." White Policeman Held for Slaying Accused of Shooting as Girl Resisted His Advances The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has referred to Dr. George W. Lucas, president of its New Orleans branch, the case of Charles Guerand, white police officer, who shot and killed Hattie McCary, 14-year-old girl, after she resisted his advances in a cafe. The account given of the affair in a local daily is as follows: "According to Corporal William Milton of the Tenth precinct and Assistant District Attorneys Michael Galligan and Albert B. Granzin, Guerand of duty and in civilian clothes, went to the restaurant of Matt A. Piscun at 3037 Tulane avenue where the Negro girl worked. "Guerand is regularly assigned to track duty at Tulane avenue and Salcedo street, Corporal Milton said. Going into the rear of the place, police officers of the patrols made advances to the girl and an argument ensued. According to Assistant District Attorneys Culligan and Granzin, to whom Guerand made a verbal statement, the girl reached for a knife threatening to kill him. "He is then alleged to have pulled his reviver and fired at the girl, two shots in the face." "An ambulance was summoned and the girl taken to the hospital. Corporal Milton arrived and placed Guerand under arrest." "Guerand is said to have told Sergeant Joseph Cassard, special to the superintendent of police, that he had been drinking steadily Monday." "The charge against the patrolman was not guilty of the death of the girl. The N. A. A. C. P. will follow the case closely with a view to punishment of the patrolman if the facts are found to be as stated, at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to I.I.KESSLER GEON DENTIST 42d St. Cor. 8th 46th St. AVE. S WEALTH POOR? Emulation, Scientific Advice, Modern curious forms and Medicine internally worsen,错失 in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY served sick people, and the number patients is convincing, proof of their 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 or by injections, scores of men and women broken down in health and were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and 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 I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. ing with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disor- mation, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lane kness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Clears, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and ubles. If you have some trouble which you do not un- come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today The report, made jointly by Lawson Purdy, secretary, and Robert W. do Forest, president, asserts, that Negroes comprised 18.5 per cent of the total of 4,236 families, who received care in eight districts during 1929. The organization's work, however, is confined to Manhattan, where the concentration of Negroes is largest. On the other hand, Porto Ricans, who were positioned 6.5 per cent of the total, were listed as what stricter racial calculation prevailed the total of 783 Negroes would have been boosted by 267. Rents Boost Total Some of the blame for the large proportion of Negroes is perhaps mirrored in the report on rooms and rent. "The average rent per family in our Harlem district this past year was $34.86, and in the Riverside district, $40.65, as compared to $17.78 in the Coulors district, on the lower East Side. The average number of rooms per family in 1923 was 3.64, the average rent per family was 42.57, the average rent per family was 42.57, Harlem and Riverside boosted the Manhattan total. The report states that 40.5 per cent of the families under care received no money. Many required only preventive social work and adjustments. The society opened its ninth office, at E1st E12th district, October 1, at E1st E12th street. The new office took a part of the work of the Harlem district. The report says, in part: "The proportion of American-born families to the total of families cared for during the year was higher this past year than any previous year. The number of native-born totaled 666.0 per cent was 38.4 per cent of the total number of native-born families. "This was made up of 27.9 per cent native-born white families, 10.4 per cent colored, and 1 per cent American Indians. There were 335 additional families, or 7.9 per cent, who came from the United States dependencies, such as Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The foreign-born, exclusive of the United States dependencies, constituted 34.3 per cent of the families under care and represented 49 different countries. There were 19.9 per cent Italian, 6.3 per cent Irish, 5.2 per cent foreign-born colored, 2.8 per cent German, and about 2 per cent each from England, Austria, Russia, Poland and Greece. The remaining 92 per cent came from countries all over the world, including China, Japan, India, Ceylon, Egypt and Turkey." The report reveals that there is a marked increase in the number of families coming from the West Indies and Porto Rico. The colored families constituted 5.3 per cent of the total ten years ago. The increase has been most marked during the past year. Eye Troubles DISAPPEAR ALMOST LIKE MANY CASSES A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is the most stubborn cases of eye trouble. If you suffer from dim or green eyes, eyes that are squinty, seize, smarting, burning or watering, Dr. H. G. DePew, 1003-K Roadway, Kansan City, Mo. will glid, and Dr. H. G. DePew, 1003-K Roadway, Kansan City, Mo. will glid, and Dr. H. G. DePew, 1003-K Roadway, Kansan City, Mo. will glid. AND MENT of his famous SANO-SEE, the wonderful double prescription, without a glid, just send your name and date. Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Court Denies Man Bail in Fatal Downtown Stabbing Eldridge Clark, 415 West Fifty-third street, was held without bail for another hearing Monday, when arraigned in Homicide Court last Wednesday before Magistrate Renard on a charge of homicide. Clark is accused of shooting to death Fred Willis, the same address following an arraignment. The murder took place on the afternoon of February 15, shortly after 3 oclock, in an apartment at the West Fifty-third street address occupied by the two men. Clark is alleged to have fired one shot at Willis, the shot taking effect in his right resulting in almost instant death. Clark was arrested by Detective Thomas Walsh, white of the Eleventh Squad, who summoned Dr. Solomon of Flower Hospital. Willis, however, was dead before the arrival of the physician. Police Take More Stills in Harlem Five Held in Brooklyn and Manhattan Over Past Week Following the recent explosion of a still in Brooklyn, which damaged P. S. 83 and endangered the lives of hundreds of children, police of Brooklyn and Manhattan have declared war on the moonshine makers and each day new stills fall into the hands of the police. Eight stills, seven of them in Brooklyn and the other in Harlem, were seized by police and five persons arrested, two of them white, over the week-end. Patrolman Dockett of the West 135th street station discovered a still late Monday afternoon at 136 West 135th street in an empty apartment on the fourth floor of the building. A two-calfon still was confiscated by the police, but no arrests were made. These latest seizures bring the total for Brooklyn to twenty-one since the explosion. Deputy Inspector Cummings has a squad of men at work in plain clothes who have followed the list of these last raids. The list of these last raids is the police follow: Thomas Shaw, 43, 367 Clifton place, where two fifty-gallon and one twenty-five-gallon still were found; Lily Johnson, 23, 948 Fulton street, a twenty-gallon still; Harry Alston, 42, 37 Lexington avenue, a twenty-five-gallon still; white, a fifty-gallon still, 1003 Myrtle avenue; William Guides, 46, white, and a ten-gallon still at 266 Atlantic avenue. Another fifty-gallon still were discovered at 86 Marlon street and at 8 Walworth street. No prisoners were taken at these two raids, as both hills had been abandoned. Court Rules North Carolina Buses Must Carry Negroes RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 24. The decision just handed down by the North Carolina Supreme Court, ruling that buses are common carriers and hence that they must provide accommodations for Negro passengers, brings to a satisfactory end a case that has been under negotiation and in the courts for many months. Discovering that Negroes were being denied transportation on many of the bus lines, the State Interracial Committee first took the matter up with the bus companies more than a year ago, but without success. The committee then appealed to the State Corporation Commission, requesting that the commission issue a ruling that the new common carriers and must make the desired revisions. The Corporation Commission it turn failed to act and, as a last recourse, the interracial group took the matter into the courts. In the court of original jurisdiction a favorable verdict was handed down by Judge Barnhill, but the case was appealed to the Supreme Court for final adjudication. ATLANTIC CITY MAN SHOT AS HE ANSWERED DOOR ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 24 (ANP).—Perry Pollard is in the hospital with bullet wounds in his arm and body and police are searching for "Doc" Pollard, who was shooting on the Northside Saturday. According to the police, Pollard was called to the door of his home and was wounded twice by the caller, who 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. The New York Amsterdam News How Does One Manage to Live Hundred Years?—Just Live, Declared Man 104 Centenarian, 40 Years a Slave, Looks to Future How does a man go about this business of living a hundred years? Humph, the whole thing's easy if you take the word of Moses Allen, 2 West 129th street. Mr. Allen should know, too, for he claims the venerable age of 104 years. What is more, the not yet feeble cedarian expects to live a life he explains the life extension by the simple expedient for which he credits his past: Just keep on living and don't think about dying. The Rev. Mr. Allen (he is an ordained minister of the Church of God in Christ) was born in Wake county, N.C., about eight miles from Raleigh, in the good old days when President John Quincy Adams was managing the affairs of young America. Mr. Allen puts the year at 1826. The former slave, who has worked at a state's locations in a score of states, offers no jobs for living on a ripe old age. Just keep on living, he says, and don't think about dying. The youthfulness of the man is expressed in the fact that he came to New York ten years ago for bigger opportunities after living for decades in Texas and other Gulf states. "Why not," he countered to a query, "a man's not really old until he's convinced of blds age." Lad. 8. Brings $1,600. Born on the plantation of Barnes Whitaker, whose broad acres were tilled by a small army of slaves, Mr. Allen was sold five times before the end of the Civil War. Funny thing, he says, the older he got the lower the price paid for him. As a youngster of eight he brought $1,600. His last master paid only $1,200. Destirable because he promised to grow into a strong and valuable piece of property, he was bartered in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana. The last master was John Perkins of Tenerman Parish, La., and Macon, Ga. Perkins, as likely Dixie lander ever as ran a plantation, owned 1,000 slaves. They were distributed on two plantations. When Abe Lincoln sent his blue down to force the rebel states back into the Union, Mr. Allen was a man nearing middle age. He was taken to the first convention of the Confederacy and held his-master's horse. TO ARGUE MERITS OF DYER AND RUM BILLS "Resolved, That the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill would be of greater benefit to the country than the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment" will be the subject of a debate Monday evening at Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 171 West 140th street. The debate is sponsored by the Wakefield Shop Lynching League. Edward J. Jones, former assemblyman and one-time Candidate for Congress, and Arthur Perry, collector of rare books, will take the negative. The affirmative will be argued by Robert T. Bess, investment specialist, and Edward Perry. Piano UPRIGHT PIANOS Arlington Piano—Good Playing Condition $65.00 Haines Bros.—Good Playing Condition $75.00 Carl Fischer—Good Playing Condition $85.00 Schuman Piano—A Good Buy $95.00 Hamilton Piano—A Fine Instrument $115.00 Janssen Piano—Like New $150.00 A Deposit as Low as $5.00 Will Reserve a Piano for 30 Days Trade in your old Piano, Phonograph or Radio-full cash value allowed. These are the greatest bargains we have ever had occasion to offer. Factory open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. during these bargain days. 3 YEARS TO PAY ON PIANOS FROM $350 UP No Interest Charged YOU MAY TAKE A TAXI At our Expense-or Telephone Mott Haven 2207-2208-2209 and cur automobile will call for you A. When the conflict began he was sent, along with hundreds of other slaves, to work in a gun and ammunition factory in Columbus, Miss. Did the South, get its poor whites to war? Well, says Mr. Allen, the landowners, who were fearful of the loss of their human property and promised the lowly Caucasians a black boy and girl each if they went out to whip the Yankees. After two years the promise was not so alluring and the conscription plan was brought into being. Conscriptor Shackles Whites Perkins, the master of the .centenarian, was made conscriptor for the Confederacy, a position close to that of President of the rebel states, held by Jefferson Davis. The old man recalls that hundreds of white men were killed and necked and marched to the mobilization camps. The war was on in earnest. Fear of the Yankees led Perkins to send 400 of his slaves to Texas, where he bought a new plantation to be cleared. Allen was one of the number. Then he became a farm worker, ranch hand, cook and whatever his overscensors wanted him to be. At the end of the war Mr. Allen was told, along with other slaves, that he was without money, for or extra nothing, he hired himself to a white man in Comanche county for $3 a month. He worked at times in Texas, Alabama and Louisiana. Unable to read, he became interested in education for others and cared for two students of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas. The students were given board, laundry, clothing and everything else the former slave could offer. Why, he says, should he not have a part in bringing about the day for which he had prayed in the woods and swamps of the boro village. The two young men became ministers. They are dead now. Mr. Allen first became a Methodist preacher. Later he espoused the Baptist faith and held to it until a decade or so ago. He has been married three times. His first wife died GREAT PIANO BARGAINS 3 DAYS ONLY --- THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27, 28 and MARCH 1 133rd St., Brown Place — BRONX 2 Blocks East of Willis Avenue Bridge MFRS.-THE HOME PIANO OF AMERICA Alded Students. Brought from Bellevue Hospital last Wednesday and arraigned in Harlem Court on a charge of felonious assault, Heywood Beckwith, 25, 2441 Eighth avenue, was held in $2,000 ball for a further hearing by Magistrate Silberman. Shot six times by Lee Wing, Chinese walter, 147 West 121st street, during an altercation over a food shop shop sue restaurant at 2011 Seventh avenue, Beckwith was also arraigned on the complaint of Wing. Beckwith, according to Wing, fired three shots at him. Wing, it is charged, then drew a pistol and fired six shots at Beckwith, all of which took effect. Beckwith was shot three times in the right leg and three in the left right arm. Wing is also under arrest, being held in $2,500 ball for a further hearing charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law. Beckwith denied firing any shots at Wing. LINCOLN ALUMNI TO HELP N.A.A.C.P. IN LOWE CASE Alumni of Lincoln University, through William M. Ashby, director of the People's Finance Corporation in Newark, are offering their aid to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in financing the case of Ralph Baker and William Fontale against Walter Lowen, who shot Baker in Brooklyn last September. 9. Lincoln alumni have to date contributed net of $152 to the N. A. A. C. P. to help finance the case. J. A. Rogers, author and special feature writer, sailed Friday afternoon to Europe. Bringing LINCOLN REC West 146th Street — OPENING Newest and Finest Outdoor Pool, 200x75 ft., containing over 600,000 water, daily capacity, 5,000 people — ground, 15,000 sq. ft. Roof garden, d handball courts, basketball and physical PIANO BARO From Fact THURSDAY, FRIDAY and S FEBRUARY 27, 28 and M PLAYER PIANOS Price When New Our Price $495 $295 595 345 595 395 650 425 675 465 Clark 750 495 Other $350.00 Up ing Rockaway RECREATION Street — Between Lenox & S ENING DATE MAY 24, Outdoor Swimming Pool and over 600,000 gallons of pure Croton people — sand beach and play- garden, dancing, roller skating, and physical culture exercise. MARGAINS Factory and SATURDAY and MARCH 1 Our Price $295 345 395 425 465 495 GRA Langdon Kimball Weber Kranich & Bach Knahe Janssen—Late Mo O Halls Music Service FREE! serve a Piano EARLY CALLED BEST 10 BUYING A PLAN Come at once — make This is your Piano Opp the "Modeska" HORSE COATES OF MIDDLE TOWN HOT SHOOT AND RICKETTING SIDE OPENING DATE MAY 24,1930 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. E! Bench—Cover—12 Rolls Music Delivery — Factory Service 00 Will Reserve JAMES BEN PIANOS CTORY DONX bridge AMERICA Janssen Piano Gentlemen: Please have y Name ... Address ... Price for Bondsman Highest at Age of Eight a year after the marriage. The second was his helpmate for forty years. He married Mrs. Laura Brown in New York ten years ago. She is 60 years old. The two conduct a furnished room house at 2 West 129th street. Since his ordination in the Church of God in Christ, Mr. Allen has preached in the various churches here, but has held no pastorate. "Cleans Temple." Twenty-two years ago he gave up smoking, drinking coffee and whisky. He became convinced that "God wanted His temple clean." Since that time, the old man asserts, he has not been sick for a day and has taken or four meals a day, he heartsily, three or four meals a day, and thinks nothing of going to bed immediately after a repast. Mr. Allen walks with a can, but is not feeble. He wears glasses because the sight of one eye was lost in an accident during the Civil War. He thinks prohibition is entirely useless and would have religion and personal restraint substitute for the force of law. The young Negro of today is something to be very proud of so far as intellect goes, he thinks. Although foolish in many respects and is what the priest prayed for, the centenarian believes. Meanwhile the former slave, minister, cook and landlord continues to make plans for the future. "Why not? he asks. "All a man has to do live a long time is just to keep on living." JANSEK PIANOS CRAFTSMAN'S STUDIO Backaway to Harle ATION CENTRE in Lenox & Seventh Avenues E MAY 24, 1930 Timing Pool and Recreation Centre GRAND PIANOS Boddon Ball Bber Bernich & Bach Bobe Bussen—Late Model Others $495 Up FREE! Large Duet Bench — Delivery — Factory Piano for 30 Days Y CALLERS WILL GET BEST BUYS BUYING PLANS OFFER A PLAN FOR ANY PURSE once — make your selection and re- your Piano Opportunity. See our new deska" EARLY CALLERS WILL GET THE BEST BUYS 10 BUYING PLANS OFFERED A PLAN FOR ANY PURSE Come at once — make your selection and reservation. This is your Piano Opportunity. See our new product, the "Modeska" A 5-IN-1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Janssen Plano Co., 82 Brown Pl., N. X. C. Gentlemen: Please have your automobile call for me Name Address Rogers Sails RITY Santo Domingo's President Resigns Rebels Reported Advancing on Capital of Haiti's Sister Republic Revolutionaries seized the Santiago fortress at Monte Cristi on the coast of and Republic of Santo Domingo, Monday afternoon, advancing toward this capital city, according to information received by the newspaper "Listin Diarlo" and published here yesterday. President Horacio Vasquez and Vice-President Jose Dolores Allonso presented their resignations to Congress, and a provisional president will be named to direct this West Indian island republic until a presidential election is held. Vasquez will not run for re-election, but will go into retirement, it was said. When word of the outbreak reached him he installed Mine. Vasquez in the American League, the himself open several hours in Santiago fortress overlooking the city. Both later returned to the Presidential mansion. GREAT SACRIFICE $150 FOR $100 Need Money—$50 Discount From Every 100 Shares Monarch Royalty Stock Now paying dividends of $15.00 a year on every $100 invested, for more than 6 years. Dividends may be increased shortly. Edgecombe 5065. H. 412. W. 148th St. to Harlem N CENTRE seventh Avenues 1930 and Recreation Centre For information and descriptive circular write LINCOLN RECREA TION CENTRE, INC. 1658 Broadway, N. Y. YAMAHA $195 245 295 345 395 595 others $495 Up Large Duet Bench — Cover Delivery — Factory Service for 30 Days ERS WILL GET THE BEST BUYS PLANS OFFERED FOR ANY PURSE your selection and reservation fortunity. See our new product, Co., 82 Brown Pl, N. X. C. your automobile call for me on A.M. P.M. Page Three S·O·C·I·E·T·Y 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. S.O.C.I. DEFINITION: "The more cultured in its social relation. THE more exclusive possessed its members, actor and integrity and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those possess Mrs. Mabel Chaplin, 2488 Seventh avenue, daughter of Mrs. Mattle Jones, is spending the winter in West Palm Beach. Mrs. Jones expects to join her in a couple of weeks. Miss Olive Greaves, chief stenographer at Davons, Berbice, British Guiana, sailed Thursday on the S. S. Pacific after a month's well in the States. She visited Philadelphia, Washington and Boston and then was the house guest of Miss Luce Edwards, 213 West 139th street. Mrs. Julia Wilson, 205 West 142d street, is now in the Presbyterian Hospital, being prepared for an operation. Mrs. Wilson is a member of the Art. Art, the Modernistic Bridge, the Appomattox Republican and the Olafin University Clubs. Mrs. Marita Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Clare Session and little Naomi Session, has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., for two or three months. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Haynes entertained at luncheon and bridge. Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. George of Chicago. The other guests included Mrs. Marcie Capers, A. S. Sims, Mrs. Lenora Harris and Mrs. Ellen Thornton. Following the luncheon, Mr. Haynes entertained the guests with several selections. Mrs. Jessie Wallace entertained with a party, last Friday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Vernet T. Tandy, 221 West 139th street. Among those present were the following: Elmer Carter, Langston Hughes, Dr. Rudolph Foster, Mrs. Ann Dingle, Julia M. Stratton, Antony Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon, Mrs. Eunice H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Beatrice Van Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson, David Howell, Hampton Camps, Blackwell, Olivia Wallace, Miss Roberta Jacobs, Harry Ross, Evert Hazel, J. D. Carr, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr, Mildred Taylor, Jean Lee, Robert Peace, Miss Leora Shaw, Walter T. Hill, J. H. Collins, Miss Sue Stitt, Miss Rosetta Frayer, William Gormham, Miss Louise Thompson, Mrs. Clayton Gaines, Mrs. R. S. Thayer, Stanley Van Tassell. Mrs. Mattie Bowe, 52 West 130th street, had as her guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. John Albert of Washington, who motored here. Mrs. Joseph Baker, 130 West 138th street, gave a birthday anniversary party for her husband, last Sunday night. The Bakers are newlyweds. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harvey, Edward Smith, Miss Anna Hendrich, Joseph B. Davis, Mrs. Helen Lynn, Miss Vilian Lynn, Aubrey Branch, Dancey Sus- Girls "It Keep your long allnight long! DANCING and dining the whole night through—you must keep the petmon sweet and dairy fresh Smart Modern Girl use Henry Tucker at Blue Moon Tale—are wild over its fascinating "odour"! TRY it. Introduce the "boy friend" HOLD YOUR MAN with BLUEMOON 25¢ ax Toilet Counters TALC FUR USED FOR GENUINE fur coats that have been screened, then screen stubs in the stud street. Perfect. All size 3 years of age. Please fit Liberal allowance for OTHER FUR COAT Richly Furred FIFTH AVE. MODELLE Cloth C FIFTH AVE. MODELLE BENSO 55 West 35th Established 17 YEARS HAWA REGISTERED U.S. BUILT O GROW—YOUR—HAIR— ler, Miss Elise Reid, Thomas Tighman, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Johnson, David Black, Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. McAllister. For two months Mrs. Ida L. Hudson, who left the city last Wednesday, will be in California, her former home. Among the friends who gave her lovely gift as they bade her adieu, last Monday night, were the following: Mrs. Bertha Baynard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gregor, William K. Maloney, M. C. Ingram, Bunice Rohan of Los Angeles, William Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter. Mrs. Hudson will also visit friends in Chicago and Kansas City, Mo. Miss Marguerite V. Walker, office secretary of the New York Urban League, spent the holiday week-end in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Van Liew, 208 West 151st street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, 609 East Third street, Plainfield, N. J., as their house guests over the week-end. Mrs. George W. Simmons, gave a surprise birthday anniversary party in honor of her husband on Saturday evening. Among the guests present were: Messrs. Floretta, Almena, Eldicia Alejandro, Norme Bradfield, Mrs. Rihl Lloyd; Benjamin Finley, William Howell and James Simmons. Charles Akers of Washington spent the week-end here as guest of Carroll Boyd, 574 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Martha Turner of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartments entertained at bridge and luncheon on Washington's birthday anniversary at the Jack and Jill Tea Room. Mrs. Alma Satters won the first prize; Mrs. Daniel Gwynedd, Galati. Mrs. third; Mrs. Carlingron, fourth; Mrs. Lydia Wright, fifth; Lucy Branson, sixth. Guest prizes were given to Mrs. Alline Blow and Mrs. Marie Schanks of Boston. Others present were: Mesdames Pamie Anderson, Fannie Woods, Mrs. James Gwynedd, Gudenhein, Pearl Bartley, Mattle Hunter, Cornell Prettyman, Nora Bayle, Rena Jones, Mayme Herbert, Bessie Williams, Mamie Speaks, Louise Nash, Realtor Henderson. Mrs. Katherine Bradford Lewis, after spending five weeks convalescing in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bradford has returned to her new home, 2520 eightth avenue. Mrs. Daisy Evans entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home, 315 Edgecombe avenue, on last Wednesday afternoon, the following ladies: Mrs. Dayz Washington, winner first prize; Mrs. Lottie B. Wade, second; Mrs. Lottie B. Wade, third; Mrs. Lydia Dummes Lucy O. Brown, Manle Thornell, Moore and Dr. Ardelle Dabney. Miss Christine E. S. Johnstone entertained a number of her friends at a tea Sunday from 4 to 7, at her new residence, 402 West 148th street. Those who appeared on the program were: Penman Lovinggood, Norman Walker, Blyde, Ford, Mrs. Celestine Duncan, Miss Y. J. Oglsby, Smith Jones, Miss Mary Scott, James Skelton, Miss Johnstone. Others present were: Richard A. Berclay, grand-chancellor of K. of. State of New York: R. B. Lemus, Mrs. H. F. Bell, M. W. Z. Duncan, Mrs. Aston of Jersey City; Mrs. Thelma C. Arno; Mrs. Arno; Medesana Ragsdale Holmes, Turner, Watson; Miss A. B. Toles, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, M. TO GIVE BENEFIT Under the supervision of Mrs. Emily Oesthout, 148 West 144th street, a benefit will be given Friday evening, March 7, at 8 o'clock at Junior High School No. 136, Edgecombe avenue and 135th street. The proceeds will be given the Colonial and North Harlem Community Council Camp. Among the artists to appear on the program are Arnold Jarvis, Misses Geneva and Marie Rieves and Mrs. Esse Love. A college drama, "After the Game," will also be given. Nelly, Mr. Winston, Mr. Washington. Misses V. J. Oglesby and Rosa Beile Jones assisted Miss Johnstone. Little Misses Thelma V. Lee, Frances Benson, Dorothy Coleman and Jacqueline Ford also shared this honor. Mrs. Ida Evans was hostess at a bridge party, Monday afternoon, for Mrs. Gabriel Darden, 402 West 153rd street, who left the city yesterday to spend six weeks in Hollywood, Calif. Mesdames Susie Pierce, Elon Layon, Ida Hilton, Ann Ville, Alice Mattheus, Cele Anderson, Emma Baltimore, Blossom Holland, Lillian Shirpe Hunter, Ada Haywood, Fawn Wood, Mattle Garrett, Adelaide Leand, Martha Dabney, Kate Cordes, Bessie Miller, Julia Lockett and Miss Glair Wood were the guests. Miss Victoria Bishop entertained at tea on Sunday afternoon, honoring Miss Helen R. Bryant and George Bryant of Atlantic City. Among the guests present were: Mrs Nella Larsen Imes, Mrs Gussee Booth, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Murray, Walter White, James Weldon Johnson, Miss Crystal Bail, Mr. and Mrs. Krugge, Miss Ida Lessister, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Anderer, Atty. and Mrs. Cornine Wright, Assemblyman, and Mrs. Francis E. Bivers, Mrs. Adle Colson, Atty. Hubert T. Delany, Mrs. Mabel Bickford Jenkins, Prot. Treadwell Smith, Mrs. Rudolph Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Arthur Huff Fauset, author of "For Freedom," was a week-end visitor in the city. He lives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, 234 West 139th street, on occasion as Sunday dinner guests Miss Daria Duortcit, dean of women at Fisk University; Dr. Robert S. White and Mrs. Josephine Holmes. Miss Dorothy Quinn, 258 West 123d street, entertained friends at a bridge-wist party on last Tuesday. Some of the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. S. Quinn, Mrs. M. Hemibric, Miss Hazel Facey, Shelly Spencer, Iris Terry, Mednese Bryan, Ethel Hemibric. Also Raymond Facey, Frederick Boache, Reynold Bryan, Cecil Quinn, Albert Jones, Charles Walburg, A. Lench, Clark Brown and R. Robinson. Mrs. John H. Murphy of Baltimore, Md., was in the city last week-end visiting relatives and friends. George Arthur of Chicago is here for a few days in interest of the Jullls Rosenwald Fund. Mr. and Mrs. John Godwin and Mrs. Charles Carrington, 246 West 12th Street in a birthday anniversary party in Mrs. Martha Harding's sister and niece. Mrs. Martha Harding, Beatrice Anderson, respectively, on Saturday evening. The Virginia Four, Victor artists, rendered several numbers. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Copeland, W. Arthur Harding, Va.; Robert Carrington, W. Arthur Harding, Jr., Miss Coral White, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper and little daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Edy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, Mary C. and Hosea Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pretlow, Clinton Betts. Mr. John H. Murphy, Jr. of Baltimore, Md., visited in the city over the week-end. ... Mrs. Alice Tignor, 151 West 140th street, spent the week-end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Dolvey, 1904 Druld Hill avenue, Baltimore. A dinner party was given by Reby Thompson in honor of Miss Helen Williams, George London and Walter Barnes, at the home of Miss Williams, 343 St. Nicholas avenue, last week. Mrs. Carrie Stokes and Frederick Edwards were in charge of the dinner service. Others present were: Sally Goodson, Clyde Plummer, Lottie Ramey, Leroy Jackson, Geneva Williams, Frank Anderson, Rosa Williams, Thomas Hardy, Tholma Fleming, Hortense Perkins, Hattie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Foole and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson. With the FRATS According to elaborate and unique invitations, Eta, Alpha Alpha Lambda and Alpha Gamma Lambda chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha will be hosts at a "Night in Egypt" at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. Tuesday evening. The outside cover of the invitations of a black and gold modernistic design, John L. Wilson, former president of the chapter, designed the inside pages which bear either a sphinx or Egyptian columns. The Welfare Club of Class No. 5 of Salem Church was the guest of Mrs. Levi B. Brown, 2209 7th avenue, Mrs. Mary B. Smith is the president of the club. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamling, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Brown, Mrs. Clark of Ocean Grove. Many good things were said to Bro. Levi Brown as a leader.—Advt. Ekremenko 8220 MRS. C. H. SMITH LICENSED NURSE MIDWIFE With Many Years of Practical 103 W. 141st Street, Apt. 2, New York City The New York Amsterdam News Back From Honeymoon, Couple Give Reception THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN AND MARY Capt. and Mrs. D. Lincoln Reid Photo by Edward Lewis. ALCIDIANS EXCLUDE MEMBERS OF PRESS Members of the press were officially excluded from the annual dinner-dance of the Alcidian Club, Inc. at Rockland Palace on Friday night. In reply to a query as to the reason for this action, a member of the organization said it was voted in a meeting that there be no provision for a press table since the club which has a hundred members, "did not need any publicity." With the SORORITIES "Piner Womanhood Week," which is observed at this time each year by the chapters of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority, ended Sunday with special services. Epion chapter, of this city, was the guest of Soror Josephine Carroll of Brooklyn at a dinner party Saturday evening. Miss Carroll, the retiring president, was presented with a corsage of violets from the sorority. Special guests present were: Anthony Bagley, Jr., S. Elis Blount, Samuel Carthan, Charles Collis, Archive Glover. The members of the chapter attended services at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, on Sunday, when a sermon was preached for them by the Rev. J. W. Brown. After the services the church school and Sunday school later were the dinner guests of the Rev. Mr. Brown in the church dining room. Miss Thelma Henderson, 80 St. Nicholas place, was hostess to sorors and pledges at an informal tea in the afternoon. An interesting program was rendered. Those present were: Misses Mildred Coleman, Stephanie Lindsay Stoner, Willie Branch, Dr. Vera McGee, L. Testminster, Dr. Charles A. Butler. The members of the chapter are: Misses Blanche Russell, Vivienne Hurland, Andrades Lindsay, Josephine Carroll, Thelma Henderson, Dr. Mabel Dugins, Mesdames Dorayne Spence Jackson and Lillien Plerson Glover. Ioota Theta Gamma will sponsor a pre-Lenten cabaret dance at the Saratoga Club 755 Lenox avenue, on Monday evening. The members of the sorority are mesdames Sheila Bain Jackson and Helen McKenzie; Misses Ruth Cotton, Dorothy Quinn, Thelma Yancy, Ruth Clark, Iris Ville, Doris Agard, Lucia Jones, Mae Neeley, Ann Scott, Gladys Pierce and Violet Henderson. Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority entertained at bridge on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Regina Anderson Andrews. Visiting Delta present were Medames Ruth Wilkinson, Doris L. Madison and Martha Green. Other guests present were Misses Thelma Carter, Reba McLain and Dorothy Williams. Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Roholette: with past, hair long or short; covers whole head. Price $25. Transformations: Long or short hair, goofy lips and toupes for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD REALTY SHOP Bride, Social Service Worker; Groom Is Local Politician Bride, Social Service Worker; Groom Is Local Politician About a hundred guests were present on Saturday, between the hours of 4 and 8, at a reception for Capt. Mrs. D. Lincoln Reid, newly-weds, at 239 West 130th street. The Southern Airs Quartette, consisting of Messrs. Edmond, Peterson, Smith and Tony, sang. The bride is the former Mrs. Agnes Hampton Lillard, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wade Hampton of Nashville, Tenn. She came here eight years ago from Dayton, Ohio, through the John D. Rockefeller Fund to be the second matron and director of music at the Katy Ferguson Home and Sojourner Truth House. Her social service training was received at the Gramercy Park Christian School for Social Service Work and at Columbia University. At present she is the leading soprano at the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church. The groom has been for twenty-four years a foreman in the Pennsylvania Station Post Office. He is president of the Southern League of New York and captain of his political district. Captain and Mrs. Reid were married on Sunday, Feb. 8. WEDDING French—Dolly Miss Sarah Dolly became the bride of James French at St. James Presbyterian Church on Saturday. The reception was held at the home of Mrs. Louise Brice, 402 Convent avenue. The couple will reside at 305 West 150th street. ENGAGEMENTS William E. Branchcombe, 227 West 130th street, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Helen Virginia Branchcombe, to Evanson Lane Frazell. The wedding will take place some time in April. Miss Branchcombe is a member of the University of Howard families, is a graduate of Howard University and a teacher in the Public School system here. She is a member of The Girl Friends, sevral bridge clubs and the Abyssinian Baptist Church, in which she is a diligent worker. Mr. Frazell, the son of the Rev. E. L. Frazell of Newburn, N. C., is a graduate of Livingston College. At presbytery of City College, Mr. Frazell is a clerk in the local Post Office, is a member of Epsilon chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. Certain'e Beauty Parlors SCHOOL OF INTERIOR 48 West 130th St. All Branches of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mme. Edna B. Certain, Prop. Tillinghast 8261 Marvello Beauty Shoppe and School Beautiful Hair that Everyone Admires Everyone is attracted to the woman whose hair is smooth and sparkling with glossy luster—arranged in a becom- ing style....Your hair can be beautiful if you visit your Poro Agent regularly and follow the Poro treatment faithfully. She can show you how to have a luxuriant growth of hair that will be the envy of all your friends. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN GUEST SPEAKERS Miss Marion J. Pettiford, R. N., supervisor of the North Harlem Center, Henry Street Visiting Nurse Service, and Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton, R. N., executive secretary of the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association, were the guest speakers at the conference meeting of the Public Health Section of the Women's City Club, on Friday. AUXILIARY GIVES CHARITY BALL About 500 guests attended the annual charity ball of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Riverdale Orphanage, Monday evening, at the Renaissance Casino. There were colorful balloons and confetti in abundance to lend a Mardi Gras atmosphere to the occasion. The streamer decorations in crepe paper were of purple and gold. At the appointed time, Mrs. Ross Lampkin Denniston introduced the following officers of the auxiliary: the authorily Mrs. Joseph Tau, the founder and first president; Mrs. Ossen rett, president; Mrs. Estelle Hixon, first vice-president; Mrs. Kate Vanderzee, second vice-president; Mrs. Mamie Silson, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Anderson, corresponding Mayne Wimbish, financial secretary; Mrs. Mubel Carnes, treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Carnes, chaplain. The proceeds will go to the Riverdale Mason D. Pitman is superintendent. Christmas Cheer Group Holds Annual Election For the ninth consecutive time Mescames Mamie L. Briggs, Harriet Waller and Narcissus Turner head the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., as president, financial secretary and treasurer, respectively. The election, held last week, also relected Mrs. Clare J. Hart as recording secretary, Mrs. Bertha Stewart as corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs as publicity director, and Mrs. Barbara J. Willis as chaplain. Mrs. Tabb was elected assistant treasurer. For the first time this organization in an attempt to enlarge its work, has a ways and means committee, the chairman of which is Mrs. Geneva Morgan Johnson. The many friends of Mrs. Ethel Waldron Bailey, entertained her with a surprise party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Waldron at Rock Castle, Va., on Tuesday evening, Feb. 18. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by all at 2:30 a buffet supper was served, free of dancing continued until the wee hour of the morning. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dickerson, E. E. Waldron, P. L. Waldron, Hunter, Wille Studivant, Mrs. C. Hobson, the Misses Grace Hobson, Mary Carpenter, L. Brown and Belle Taylor; Messas Ridge, L. Ripes, Lewis, Ivess, Joe Williams Sr. and Junior, Carpenter Howard, Bown and Everett Hobson, Book Counts, Hobson Misses Halle Robinson and Josephine Hobson of New York City and Mrs. Dorothy Logan of Westhampton Beach, L. I.-Advt. Madam Carroll Ward of 2460 7th avenue, New York, is spending ten days in Cuba enjoying the best of health. Will return to Miami. Feb. 21. Will sail for New York about March 1.-Advt. Mr. and Mrs. John Brathwaite announce the marriage of their daughter, Oliga, to Mr. William B. Griffith Saturday, February 22, 1930, New York.-Advt. All ex-Fancee students of Tallahassee phone Miss Manley, Bradhurst 2171 and give your name and address immediately.-Advt. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930 C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S The charm of a blossom-white skin ...easily, quickly, safely, yours! Every woman, every man, admires a clear white skin—and you may win this charm simply and safely if you use the Golden Peacock serum. There is only one way to achieve a clear, smooth white skin. Ordinary creams or lotions cannot writen your complexion—you must use a real bleach cream. And the trust of all bleach creams is Golden Peacock Bleach Creme—it is designed far only one purpose, to make skin white. Golden Peacock whitens skin quickly, safely, positively. Thousands of women use it—and depend upon it alone to keep their skin soft and white. Let Golden Peacock whiten your skin—apply a skin creamy film tonight. You'll be surprised at the new whiteness of your skin tomorrow. Use Golden Peacock on face, arms, neck, shoulders and hands—you'll be delighted at its whitening magic. At all tollerry counters, St. GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREME The Teneo Club, Inc., scored a commendable point on Saturday afternoon, at its annual dance at Imperial Auditorium, by having little Sydney and Thelma Dearing give three specially dance numbers during the regular intermission period. These children, seven and six years-respectively, are pupils of Grace Mrs. Thibirds parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sildeny Dearing, who live at 462 Convent avenue. In the Teneo organization, one of Harlem's best known social clubs, are the following young men: Joseph X. Beaumont, Alexander M. Montgomery, jr. vice-broadcaster, Augustus M. Simpson, secretary; Henry S. Coshburn, Jr., treasurer; Lewis H. Dennis, Irving D. Fannin, Clinton S. Harris, Edward S. Hinds, David J. Howell, Arthur L. Williams; Henry S. Coshburn, Sr., Edward S. Hinds, Sr., and Joseph R. Taylor, honorary members. The Fessenden Club sponsored a buffet party last night at the Board of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Mayme Ward Hamilton is president of the group. The Sophisticiates' Club met Friday evening at the home of Miss Eola Hampton, 2367 West 142d street. The bridge prizes were awarded Mamie Coleman, first, and Mrs. Eddie Smith, second. Others present were: 'Ms. Susie Booth, president; Mrs. Gussie Hardy, vice-president; Mrs. Elsie Town, financial secretary; Mrs. Mildred Hardy, recording secretary; Mrs. Corinne Liemond, treasurer; Mrs. Adrienne Webb, chaplain; Mrs. Daly Scott, business manager. Also see dameses Pearl Brown, Elsie Brown, Elsie Belmar, Rebecca Jackson; Mrs. Alice Holle, Willie Williams, Helen West. The Poinsettia Club gave a surprise birthday anniversary party to Mrs. Alice Robinson Ford, the president, and to Mrs. Cella W. Jones, on urday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Felder, 59 West 139th street. Others present to enjoy the dancing, refreshments and games were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Creath, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and W. Griflin, John Robinson, Mrs. Jerry, Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs. Maskell Williams, Mrs. Cora Winfield, Mrs. Lucy Briggs, Jean Ross, Mrs. Mamie Tate, Mrs. Gertrude Proctor of Atlantic City, and Miss Kate Hardison. The A. R. S. Club met last Tuesday with Miss Rae Ollie, 135 West, 123d street. Officers elected are as follows: Miss Elmorist Young, re-elected president; Mrs. Marguerille Reid, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth M. Cohn, re- (Continued on Fifth Page.) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 J. H. HUBERTS GIVE INTRODUCTORY PARTY Mary Mrs. S. E. Allen Industrial Secretary's Wife Surprised; Program Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, 204 West 136th street, were hosts at a surprise introductory dancing party in honor of Mrs. S. E. Allen, in the auditorium of the New York Urban League Thursday night. Mrs. Allen, the wife of the industrial secretary of this branch of the league, has just been appointed to the Alens and their young daughter are making their home at 206 West 136th street. The guests were entertained by H. Lawrence Freeman and his son, Waldo, who gave two selections from operas written by the former; Larry R. Lorear, who sang two popular songs; Miss Lella Gardner and Hensley Winfield, who gave a dance interpretation of "The Song of India"; and J. Downton, Spencer, who sang two classics. Miss Mary Ain Mason was at the performance those present were: Arthur A. Schomburg, Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elzy, Mrs. Hamilton Parris, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Foster, Mrs. A. G. Kellar. Balishes May, Loading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, Leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Excelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. ODESSA'S SHOP Given Your crowning charm Ballishes May, Loading Lady Mrs. Ruth Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckles, J. A. Rogers, Dr. Eugene Brandon, Mrs. Ada B. Thoms, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, Atty. and Mrs. William T. Andrews, Mrs Marion J. Pettiford, Mrs. James A. Ross. Also Conrad Khuner, Miss Ruby Bryant, Miss Nadinele Bryant, Ira deA. Ried, James Bough, Eddie Wilson, Miss Emma Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Podored Hubert, Dr. and Mrs. Peyton Charles Reid, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Withern, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Mrs. Cordella Winn, Mrs. Bessy J. Bearden, Mrs. Blanche McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin. Also Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, Julius Thomas, Mrs. Lawrence Freeman, Miss Lillian E. Moseley, Mrs Daphnie Birch, Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hartcourt Tynes, Dr. and Mrs. J. Woolrdruff Robinson, Mrs Lenora Prietch, Dr. Joseph Carter, Miss Inez Clouh, Edward G. Perry, Miss Pheon Hood, James C. Boozer, Dr. M. Edward Chinn, Miss Carolyn Dublin, Miss Aileen Davis, Rienzi Lemus and John F. Marshall. SENIOR FELLOWSHIP TO GIVE MUSICALS The Senior Fellowship of St. Phillip's Parish will give its benefit muscale on Friday evening, 8:30. In the auditorium of the church, 214 West 12th street. The proceeds raised muscale will be used to defray some of the expenses for the third annual conference to be held in May. The following well-known artists are scheduled to appear: Karl Margetson, pianist; Henrietta Hopkins, soprano; Augustus Buril, violinist; Valdo Freeman, baritone, and Gertrude Mae Hill, dramatic reader. FIFTY N.A.A.C.P. BRANCHES TO HOLD STATE MEET Fifty branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold a New Jersey State-wide conference in Orange Friday and Saturday. Steps towards permanent organization of a New Jersey state association of N. A. A. C. P. branches will be taken for discussion of the peculiar needs of the state, which can be met by such an association be had. The questions to the fore present include school segregation, discrimination in business, theatres and at bathing beaches. Arthur B. Spingarn, N. A. A. C. P. vice-president and Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, N. A. C. W. vice-president, will address a mass meeting in Newark, Friday night, March 28, at the Church of the Redeemer. TO LOVE, to marry, to rear a family, is by no means an entire statement of the obligations and privileges women, because no woman always has to have a husband, or children; many fail to have all of them in succession, and a few never have either of them. Mr. Owen H. Isaacs gave a dinner at his home, 208 West 151st street, on Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Lee, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Ashby. A delightful evening of music was spent; solos were rendered by Mr. Reginald Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffton, Mr. Ashby and Mr. Merrill Danner. Mr. Isaacs, a promising young caterer of our race, made a very fine showing on Friday night when he catered to 175 at a banquet given by an order of the Elks at the Lenox Manor. It was claimed to be one of the best they ever had.—Advt. Mrs. Mayme T. Chandler was tendered a birthday party by her sister, a Madge R. Foster, of 158 West 129th Street, 1930. There was a brief talk by Lawyer John Parks, after which the party went into full swing. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Parks, Mrs. Jean Thomas, Mrs. L. Mitchell, Mrs. Willard of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bessie Wallace, Mrs. Marion Gilbert and Mrs. Mable Hendrickson of Asbury Mrs. Billie Davls, Mrs. Pearl Davis, Mrs. Mary Glynn, Mrs. Julie Lindey, Miss Ruby Weston, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. Bonds, Mrs. Wingate and daughter, Mrs. Butler, Miss Saddle Maddon, Mr. and Mrs. Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Thilbroe, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. Grant, Mr. Roy Rochester, Mrs. Scott and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Boyden, Mr. Charles Hammle, Mr. E. R. Morrison, Mr. Clarence E. Morrison, Rice, Mr. Matt. Jenkins of New York, Mr. Alvin J. Nely of Tuskegee Institute—Advly. Photo by Edward Lewis. —William R. Alger. -: NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Englewood Whist Club Wins Tournament The Our Night Out Whist Club of Englewood won first prize at the whist tournament held at the Odd Fellows Hall. First street, Hackensack, Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Mt. Zion Square Club of that city. The O-N-O Club won the silver loving cup after playing off a 235-point tie with the Yadrestasy Whist Club of Ridgewood. The O-N-O club and Brown of the O-N-O won first individual prize while Lewis and Cobb, playing with the Romona, also of Englewood, won second individual prize. There were eleven clubs present, representing five different cities and comprising 200 members. The scores by clubs, were as follows: Our Night Out, Englewood, 235; Yadrestasy, Ridgewood, 195; Adilibin, Ridgewood, 195; Remona, Englewood, 192; T. I. A. Remona, 190; Elite, Paterson, 170; Dier Kiss, Caskos, 169; Just Us, Montclair, 150; Cosmo, Englewood, 146; Silver Leaf, Paterson, 89; Tryphone, Englewood, 66. Jersey City, N. J. Miss Iva Mae Neugen has returned from a successful concert engagement in Cinchinatti, Ohio. A charity card medley was given by the Big Sisters at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith on Friday. An enjoyable program was rendered at the Belmont avenue Y. W. C. A. on Friday, when Walter Smith gave dramatic readings and Mrs. Grace Sevier gave piano selections. Lublin Spencer is slowly improving from a recent accident. Newark, N. J. The Invincibles, a group of industrial girls of the Sojourner Truth branch of the Y. W. C. A., 25 Orleans street, will give a one-act play, "The Bridesen at Sayre Hall Y. W. C. Building, 53 Washington street, Friday night at 8:30. Washington-Woolson. Mrs. Helen Woolson and Dr. William H. Washington were married on Thursday at Dr. Washington's residence, 321 High street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster entertained a few friends in honor of their daughter, Grace, last Monday evening, at their home on Monmouth street. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, Mrs. E. Little and Gordon S. Dickerson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William Lomack, East Orange; Miss Grace James, Washington and New York; Miss Mary Strong, Mrs. Anna Todd, Mother Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Connell, Mother Sanders, Misses Janet, Alberta and Dorothy Foster; H. Lewis, George Hadly, Herbert Lewis, Johnathan Mantan, Colbert, Samuel MacLean and George Bossellier were the guests. Montclair, N. J. The Men's Club of St. Paul Baptist Church will present in recital the following artists: Miss Murray Stovell, lyric soprano of New York City, Mrs. Maude Bascome Cummings, pianist of B. Brooklyn; and Richard B. Johnson, leader of New York City on Tuesday at Maple 4, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Glenfield School on Maple avenue, Mrs. A. V. Bell is directing the affair. Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones had as their motor guests on Washington's birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. B. Mason, Red Bank; Charlie Lang- M. A. Mitchell, New York; brother sons; M. A. Mitchell, New York; brother sons; Washington; Edward Granby, T. Turner, Morristown; Wesley Hasty, Newark. Friends who came in and joined them at whilst were Miss Silly Horde Miss Ruth Welch, Wesley Brandon, E. Hagood and Albert Kline. Englewood, N. J. Mrs. A. Mitchell of Haas place entertained The Twentieth Century Tuxedo Club on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor of Yonkers, N. Y., were here Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. L. E. Owens, 246 Lafayette avenue, entertained over forty in honor of the Cosma Bridge Club of Hackensack, of which she is a member. First club prize was won by Mrs. C. Bookman; second, Mrs. Kissel Washington of Hackensack; third, Mrs. C. Allen. First Tryphosa Bridge Club prize was won by Miss Beatrice Alston; second, Mrs. N. Thomas; third, Mrs. C. Smith. First Five Hundred Club prize was won by Mrs. M. Ambleman; second, Mrs. E. Brown; third, Mrs. C. Stith. First Whist Club prize was won by Mrs. G. Wallace; second, Mrs. C. Hackney; third, Mrs. M. Royster. Miss Doris Hernandez and Frank Farrington were the guests of Mrs. Minnie Hooper, 230 Rosamant place, on Sunday. Emory Carrol of Bordentown was in town for the week-end. Mary. Lillian Scott of New York was the week-end guest of Mrs. Nanny G. Thomas, 230 Warren street. Mary. Elizabeth McKeever Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. William Brown of Warren street. Trenton, N. J. Race Relations Week was observed here during the past week, and on last Sunday the local pastors exchanged pulps as follows: the Rev. John White at A. Shiloh Baptist Church, spoken at the Rev. C. E. Wilson at Shiloh; the Rev. D. Y. Campbell of Union Baptist Church at St. Paul A. M. E. Church; the Rev. Adam Wakefield at union; the Rev. C. B. Wilson of Gallilee Baptist at Asbury M. E. Church; the Rev. Joseph Bullen at Gallilee. The Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work mailed pamphlets, containing suggestions for the observance of Race Relations Sunday, to every protestant minister in the city. M. R. S. Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilma Anderson. 35 West. End avenue. The New York Amsterdam News Shady Rest Golf Club Prizes were awarded the following: Mrs. Eda Prima, first; Mrs. Louise Hayling, second; Mrs. Georgie Ellis, third. The members present were: Mesdames Louise Austin, H. Cogdell, Georgie Ellis, Gladys Jensen, Fannie Stewart, Vontell Lee, Constance Awlilla Schmidt, Mary Williams, D. Scott and Wilma Anderson. Mrs. Ersalena Corse Rodman is ill at her home, 10 Montgomery place. Mrs. Dora Levers, 18 Wood street, spent the week-end with friends in Philadelphia. Walter Binn has returned to Spring Lake for another week. The Pandora Whist Club held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Virginia Nichols, 115 Spring street. Mrs. Ransom Dillingham of Atlantic City spent the week-end with Mrs. Florence Burton of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. William Massey, formerly of Philadelphia, are now residing at 256 Church street. Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Jennie Belle Potter, who died last Wednesday from a heart attack. The deceased is survived by his daughter Swanson, 206 North Willow street, and Mrs. Knox of Philadelphia. Y. M. G. A. Notes. Members of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work are complete. The Forum, which will be held in Trenton on Saturday and Sunday, March 8 and 9. The Forum will hold its session Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Elizabeth. N. J. Mrs. Joseph Bingham, 545 Pennsylvania avenue, and her brother, Roway Burnell, 553 East Grand street, went to Philadelphia to attend the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Thomas Henry. Mrs. Bertram Reed, 973 North Broad street, has returned after visiting friends in New Rochelle, N. Y. Burett Davile, 543 Pennsylvania avenue, was tendered a birthday anniversary dinner on Sunday. Among the invited guests were: Miss Patty Ross, John Eddy of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Davis and family. Misses Louise and Ruth Hurd, 111 Rector street, attended the Camden district A. M. E. Zion Church conference at Red Bank on Saturday. John M. Turner, Jr., 19 Washington avenue, a graduate of the commercial course in February, has contained a position as a bookkeeper in an office in downtown New York. William E. Hawkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hawkes, and Herman Marrow, students at Lincoln University, spent the week-end with their parents. The St. Veronica's Guild of St. Augustine's church met last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Daniel Rice, 718 Pearl street. The Elizabeth branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its regular monthly meeting on Sunday at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Louis V. Hurd, Sr. 314 West 191th street, New York City, visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd, 117 Rector street, on Sunday. A demonstration dinner, New Method in Cooking, was given at the New York Museum of Art, East Grand street, on Thursday. Mrs. Martha Davis was the demonstrator. The invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Huddleson, Mrs. James Holt, John Toney, and Mrs. Anderson Bradshaw. The Lohose Club of the Y. W. C. a tendered a welcoming party to Miss Madeline De Luce, formerly of Touro, Mass., on Thursday, at the The officers of the Lohose Club are: Mrs. Louis Taylor, president; Mrs. Floretta Fisher, vice-president; and Mrs. Clifford Vau De Verreary. Their guests included: Mesdame Alberta Morris, Edith Peterson, Lena Morton, Ella Williams, Ida Baker, Jason Harrison, Jason Lousey Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Jason; Misses Leota Burrel, Myrtis Globa, Alma Worde, Gladys Banks. Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Mary Henry Word, a teacher in Ridge Avenue School, is ill at her home. Dr. Joseph Carter of New York City visited his mother, Mrs. Carter, 142 Atkins avenue, over the week-end. Mrs. Howard Spencer of New York City visited her husband on Corlea avenue, Neptune, N. J., last week. Mrs. Virginia Payne of Heck avenue is convalescing, after a two weeks' illness. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Eva May Holly of Belmar, N. J., at the Jewish Baptist Church on last Wednesday. The Rev. E. D. Crawley officiated. Edward Matthew of New York City spent the week-end visiting his brother, Asa Matthew of Borden avenue. St. Stephen A. M. E., Zion Church opened its revival Sunday. Charles Cobbs of Middletown, N. J., and daughter, Miss Pearl Cobbs, were born in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Chambers of Union avenue spent the week-end in New York City as the guests of Jamie R. White, of West 130th street. Yonkers, N. Y. By Curtles Ruth. Mrs. Andrew King, 104 Belknap avenue, was the hostess to the Unique Bridge Club, Thursday evening. The annual Waldorf dinner was given by the Brotherhood of the Memorial A. M. E. Church, 42 Irvine place, on Friday evening. The auditorium of the church was decoated in the holiday colors by an able committee headed by Monroe Foy, Sr. About 156 persons were served. Robert Taylor, serving as toastmaster, introduced Dr. John A. Morgan, the principal speaker. Remarks were given by the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Oden. The eighth annual dance and reception of Palisade Lodge, No. 329, I. B. P. O. E. of W., was given at Philadelphia Hall last week. The Westchester Lodge of Taryn, N. Y., received the silver loving cup for having the largest number present. The matine dance given by Samuel H. Dow Post 1017, American Legion, on Saturday at the Masonic Temple, was a success. The Nepperhan Republican Club gave a dance at the Masonic Temple under the guidance of its president, George Bonner, on Friday. Miss Helen R. Wilson, 17, sophomore at Gordon High School, last week had the distinction of being the first student to be promoted to the tenth grade of a special music course conducted at her school. Les Courtsians Douze had their installation of officers Saturday night, at the home of Mrs. Loyn, 258 South Gilding Street, Mr. Emmon, Arthur Gilding Street, Mr. Emmon, his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtles Ruth were the special guests. Misses Doris Sealy, Celestine Leedie and Rosetta Avery served the dinner. In installers as follows: Thomas Seay, Jr.; president; Sylanus Godbold, vice-president; Lester Kingland, secretary; George Davidson, Jr., treasurer; Grant Richardson, financial secretary; James Richardson, chaplain; and Gerald Seay, press agent. The president was given a leather wallet, and Misses Marjorie Kingsland and Gwendolyn Palmer each a gold lamp for their gifts during the recent minstrel given by the club. Mrs. Mable Gildings, 354 Warburton township, took care of her at home in honor of her grandmother who celebrated her seventy-fourth birthday anniversary last Wednesday. Among the guests present were Messes Hattie Henderson, Ellen Willett, Rebecca Sweney, Margaret Bell and Eva Winston. Mrs. Dorothy Scott, Miss Bertha Lee Henderson, Miss Davis of White Plains were the holiday guests of Mrs. J, W. Queenan. New London, Conn. By L. OVERTURE HARRIS Miss Connie Burt and Robert Coleman left the city last Tuesday enroute for Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Lottie Jacobi of Mott avenue has returned from a visit in Philadelphia. Miss Ada Anderson of Westerly, R. L. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crocker, 25 Tilley street, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas W. Coleman, 32 Hill street, is confined to her home, due to illness. Charles G. Hamilton. 8 Union street, spent the week-end in Westerly, R. L. The Royal Order of Bachelors met at the home of L. O. Harris last week. Plans were made for the Bachelors' annual dance. Mrs. Glarence Browne and Miss Virginia Schuyler of Groton are visiting in Worcester, Mass. Miss Mamie Hawkins, 294 Main street, was hostess to the Contract Bride Club Friday evening. Mrs. Ethel Rainford left for New York. She is the side of per brother, who is Very Happy. Pleasantville, N. Y. The Epworth League Choir of the Salem M. E. Church in New York City was the guest of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, white, here on last Sunday and the international meeting. The Rev. John K. Benedict is pastor of the church. It is interesting to note in this connection that in this town there are only two churches. Degrees and a few children. The houses they live in total five. White Plains, N. Y. Miss Virginia Hortcourt had a lunch- con at her home on Gchester place, and she was there with Miss Helen Hunt. Phyllis Leah Lead Howcott and Mrs. Helen L. Young Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. Frederick Morse 154 South Tenth avenue. entertained the Sunday in honor of their seventeenth wedding among the Among the out-of-town guests present were: Mrs. J. Arnold West- cott, Mrs. Margaret Watson, Wesley Morse, Sir M. Nichols of Philadelphia; Marykins, John Kinslow, kinslow, South Ozone Park, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, New York City; Miss Frederica Morse, Christie Grant and Miles F. Morse. N. J to Investigate State School System Friends of the Bordentown Manual Training School in Bordentown, N.J., are finding much satisfaction in the report recently released by the Survey Committee, authorized by the New Jersey Legislature, to investigate the entire school system of the State and to make recommendations for the improvement of New Jersey's educational system. A section of that is devoted to Bordentown as one of the schools under the supervision of the School Board. A continued development of the cultural program should be the major problem in the school, says the report. Bordentown's present enrollment, which is 385 boys and girls, marks a high-water mark in size of the student body. During the past ten years, R. Valentine's supervision the State school approximately $1,000,000 in funding the physical plant of the school to conform with the requirements of a first-class State school for vocational training. In that time 350 graduates have been sent forth and the majority have made their livings in various New Jersey communities, according to a recent report of the extension department. Cheyney, Pa. An outstanding feature of the Pennsylvania State Negro Council, in session here Saturday, was the recital of Mr. Charlotte Wallace Murray in Carnegie Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Olive Jeter was at the piano. The recital program included the following numbers: "Sebben Crudèle" - Caldara, "Dubist as jung" - Erich Wolff, "The Tryst" - Shilahara, "Dissonance" - Borodine, "Habana" - Carmen, "Bizet, The Procession" - Gasser Thomas, "It was a Lover and His Lass" - Quitter, "Do Not Go, My Love" - Hageman, "The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes" - Carpenter, "To An Invalid" - Golde, "Warmth" - Tschalkowski, "The Years at the Spring" - Bach. Club Chats (Continued from Fourth Page) elected secretary; Mrs. Lillian Brown, treasurer. Other members present were: Misses Anna Small, Rozala Crawford, Sophronia Whitlock, Juanita Cooper and Mrs. Mary Cheney. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vera Lilly in Newark. The Ladies' Ways and Means Committee of the Cardinal Gibbons' Institute, Ridge, Md., gave a prize whistle party at the residence of Mrs. Mary J. Brown, 510 Manhattan avenue, last Saturday night. The committee in charge consisted of D. J. Francis, president; Mrs. A. J. Brown, vice-chairlady; Mrs. Mary J. Brown treasurer; Mrs. A. Basden, financial and recording secretary; Mrs. A. White, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs Schroder, Mrs. Handly, Mrs. M. C. Francis, Miss A. West. The Eighteen Aces Social Club held its initial dance of the season. Saturday evening, at 23 West 130th street. Clubs represented were: The Eighteen Queens, Ready Royal Roasters, Paramount, Buddies, Big Four and Aliquitot. More than 200 guests were present at the complimentary party given by the Wilberforce Club at the Urban Edge 204 West 136th Street, Fridley event. Home Smith and his quartet rendered three delightful numbers. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Anderson, Corona; Mrs. A. B. Thoms, Miss Hattle L. Greene, Stephen Mitchell, Miss Zelma Redman, Allan Bean, Mrs. Ada Smith, Mrs. Louise Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thompson, James A. St. John, and Mrs. Harry Leonard, Frank Turner, Matheus, Dr. P. D. Chool. A. Horn, D. P. P. Misses May and Helen Wattley, Mrs. Mags, Mr. Brooklyn; Mrs. Edward Clay, DesVerney, Miss Marlon Durant, Miss Caroline Bond, Iris DeCosta, Dr. W. A. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. St. Clair Dawson, Miss Mary Watt, George White, Mr. and Mrs. William Nickens, New Rochelle; Fred B. Wells, Miss Lillian Shorter, Mr. and Mrs. Pitnair, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sparks, Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Miss Cora Turner, William Green, E. B. Callender, Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Callman, which Turner is the president and Raymond Butler is the recording secretary. The meeting of the Happy Hour Club of Newark was held at the home of Mrs. Nona Cisco, 501 West 182d street, last Wednesday. Those present were: Misses Louise Rinck, Mabel John, Mamie D. Riley, Lydia Reese, Mary McLaughlin, Louise B. Hall, G. A. Bernardo. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Edna Wright. The Equity Progressive Club held its regular fortnightly meeting at its club house on Sunday. The following officers and members present were: Herbie Gayle, president; Walter Gladwin, vice-president; Edwin Hinton, secretary; Deon Florlomante, treasurer; Simeon Jarvis, George Robertson, Spencer Hamos, Fred Bowlin. Dr. Brandon Bowlin, 180 Edgcomb avenue, has accepted an invitation to become an honorary member of the club. The Pollyanna Sewing Club me Announcement GREEN AND GOLD TEA ROOM Rendezvous for Pleasure Seekers at 11 BOSTON ST., NEWARK, N. J. Now under the exclusive management of MRS. ANNA HANSON, whose pleasant smile and Southern home cooking please even the most fastidious. NEW BOSTON GARAGE 78-75-77 BOSTON ST., Near South Orange Ave. NEWARK, N. J. FIRE AND MOTOR BREARING Largest in Town With First-Class Service POWING BATTERIES GIVE YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US We Specialize in Radio or Car Batteries Rent and Sold Rentals and Sold WE NEVER CLOSE C.R. Branch & J. P. Scott, Props. The NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION AN ORGANIZATION THAT THE WORLD AWATS A Negro Institution Striving to Give Employment to Young Negro Men and Women Confections — Luncheonette Service — Tobaccoos FRED MOORE, President BENJAMIN GRANDSON, Secretary 30 BOSTON ST. Mitchell 9356 NEWARK, N. J. last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Delany, 219 West 121st street. Les Chercheuses met with Mrs. Nancy D. Burrell, 2816 Eighth avenue, Friday night, with the following persons present: Mesdames Louse Jackson-Johnson, Ruth Handy, Irene Rose, Rose Y. Wood; Henriella Williams, winner in first club prize; Evelyn Moore, winner in second club prize; Edith Milburn, Bade Holley, Virginia Delany, Helen Young; Miss Thelma E. Berack, winner of first guest prize; Mrs. Gertrude Scott, winner of second guest prize; Mesdames Annette Robinson, Dickerson, Grace Jones, Edna Henry and Rachel McClendon. Mrs. Ruth S. Simms, 409 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess to Les Savants Bridge Club, Saturday afternoon. The guests present were: Mrs. Odesa Dunnelly first guest prize winner; Mrs. Mickey Ewuene second prize winner; Mesdames Levina Marshall, Grace Jones, Myrtle Waters. The members present were: Mrs. Gertie Porter, first club prize winner; Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, second club prize winner; Mrs. Georgia Roarke, third club prize winner, and Mrs. Jerry Bose, booby prize winner; Mesdames Eva Smith, Gina Hart, Pearl Mitchem, Sicily Winners, Mamjack Jackson and Fannie Evans. Mrs. Able Beckett came in during the afternoon and presented the hostess with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The Polyhedron Bridge Club was entertained Thursday night by the vice-president, Mrs. Angle Brown, 231 West 141st street. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ala B. Salter and Mrs. Theima Porter. Les Coquettes, a newly organized club of young girls, entertained many of its friends at its Premium Social, at the residence of its president, Miss Elose Hamilton. The other officers and members are Miss Thelma Moore, secretary; Miss Betsy Richardson, treasurer; Misses Althea Hamilton, Sybil Edwards, Willie Pope Sorrells, Juanita Scott, Irma Walker. The chapleton was Mrs. Mildred Brown. Among the guests present were Misses Mildred Smith, Sarah Childs, Hester Greene, Lucille Carey, Alfred Bistrol, Arnold Smith, LeRoi Peterson, Earle Gibson. Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs was hostess at a large bridge party given at her home on Washington's birthday anniversary. The guests were the members of the De LaMarge Bridge Club, Louise Alberts, Washington; Mrs. Louise Saunders, Hachamsted; Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Scott, Jamalce; Mrs. Ollie Roberts, first club prize winner; Mrs. Narcissus Turner, second club prize winner. Also Mesdames Wille Mae Tanner, Lucy Coles, Mattie Bowe, Florence Battles, who won the first, second, third and fourth guest prizes, respectively; Mesdames Kate Corbin, Adelaide Leonard, Roberta Crumpler, Julia Fitzgerald, Carrie Griffin, Cordella Teague, Eless Donawa, Margaret Telfair, Bessie Embry, Louise Edwards, Etta Cachemaille, Mamie Anderson Pratt, Mamie Miller, Louise Gant, Rossie Brown, Josephine Stanley, Peggie Winder. Miss Gladys Jenkins was score keeper. Your Bid Bridge Club was entertained at its regular meeting by Miss Flora Eaton, 266 West 129th street, last week. The prizes awarded were: Miss Peggie Williams, first; Mrs. Margaret Harris, second; Miss Vivian Lowe, consolation. The Grace Giles Collegians Social Club spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. C. Clarke in Jambica, L. I. Members of the club who gave entertainment features were: James Strange, solo; Misses Bernice Miblrey, Gloria Wilson, Earl Johnson, master of ceremonies; Thomas and Rufus Kent and Raymond Coleman, Club members present were: Misses Nanette Jones, Cornelius Street, Doris Summer, secretary; Helen Woodard, Alleyne Richardson, Helen Downs, Concete, Hutchinson, Edith Rielc, Mable Hart, Cornelius, Also Clyde Partne, Archie Savage, Vincent Adams, Otto Eason, Robert Phillips, Arthur Hutchinson, William Mordecal, Herbert Sweeting. Mrs. Bernice Richardson-Carter, 315 Edgecombe avenue, was hostess to the Unique Art Club, last Wednesday night. The officers of the club are as follows. Miss Margaret Greth, president; Miss Mabel Hart, vice-president; Mrs. Marie Limonace, secretary; Mrs. Clara White, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Woodward, 307 West 137th street, gave a tea in honor of the Silver Speer Dramatic Club, Sunday. A musical program was rendered. Those present were: Mrs. Estelle Holmes, Mrs. Ann Stone, Mrs. Genea Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gerald, Mrs. and Mrs. George Wilkes, Mrs. Ann Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Waltes, Mrs. Ida Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cushion, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Miss Ollic DeLoach, Miss Ruble Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Still, Mrs. Georgia Rainey, Miss Alice Lamord, Mrs. Annie Lee, Mrs. Ela Dabney, Mrs. Gardenia Banton, Miss Margaret Turner, the Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Mont, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emory. The social committee of the Uville Tennis Club will pour tea on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Jane Edwards, 409 Edgecombe avenue. Mrs. Mayne Battle was hostess to the Perennial Bridge Club on last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Margie McKay, 108 West 141st street. Her guests were Mrs. Agnes Crocker, Miss Gertrude Green, Mrs. Samuel Walker, winner of guest prize, and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie. The Conlonade Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Thelma Lee Davis, 367 Edgecombe avenue, on Saturday. The prizes were awarded as follows: first, Miss Vermell Gillespie; second, Miss Eiss Cousar; third, Miss Ella Tiller. Bridge boxes of bath crystals were given as souvenirs to the guests. The regular meeting of The Forget-me Not Social Club was held at Miss Lassiter's home, 288 West 142d street, on Sunday evening. Another meeting will be held at the same address on Saturday evening. Miss M. Smith is president; Mrs. Goldie B. Brown, financial secretary. The Aristocratic, New Yorker high ladies' night at their Club House, 222 West 145th street, Saturday. Among the many guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McDonald, members of the Just Pal Girl's Club, Mr. and Mrs. Sunny Bly, Chink Parker, Miss Baby Duke, Mr. and Ms. Rubin Simmons, A. Clark, Miss Gladys Oskir, Jack Livingston, Jerry Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rich, Williams Jacobs is secretary of the club. Do You Want a Baby? "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mira L. Schiefer. India, her mother, gave her prescription. "When taking the second dose, we unable to express joy, never had a sick day. I became the only child of the fine 8% pound baby. God only knows how hope every woman longing for moth school will give your medicine. We are welcome to use this letter to and picture for publication Thank You." Mr. Pew will be with the second box I was holding my happiness, never had a sick day, the mother of a fine 8½ pound baby, knew our joy. I hope every woman in enchool will take your medicine. You are to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." Married 11 4½ months 17½ ba 14½ told me I would give her an and child. I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. Dr. DePew's treatment a non-specified based on Glandular activity, has been women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew will set aside 1000 free treatments or this month, go so be sure to book a free booklet "Childless Marriages Explained." Dr. DePew send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address: Kansap City, KL, Coates House, Kansap City, KL. Approved by U. S. Government. Will Bring New Satisfied Customers. Ask Those Who Have Tried It. Attractive Proposition to Agents. Mme. Martha R. Harris 208 LANGFORD STREET ASBURY PARK. N. J. ```markdown ``` A Real Strength Builder It has the power to build up thin skin and improve a beauty and appetite for men and women. In Capsule and Liquid Form. $1.00 At all drug stores Should your doctor not have write Flapperettes: THINK TO DOT GREENE The Femini Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE A WOMAN'S LIFE CAN BE DIVIDED INTO THREE AGES THE MUD PIE-AGE THE MUD-PACK-AGE THE MUD-SLINGING AGE! WILLIAM C. CRASE The Feminist Viewpoint Henpeck Union LIVERPOOL has sounded the wives. A Royal Ancient bands' Club has been founded ship of 500 husbands. And no According to the New York Christal, one of the founders of to find out how many henpecks be a match for one nagging wi The house to house canvass force of the union will deter bands who have joined the pretenses. If so, they are to Just what further method the club is unsettled. Perhall lecture courses in "When to Much to Tell." "Standard All propriate Bribes for the New Psychology as Applicable to Then, no doubt, some womanhood" will come along Order of Henpeckers and upsets the Henpecked Husbands' Creecked men in our midst.—T. has sounded the death knell of nagging Royal Ancient Order of Henpecked Husband has been founded with a present member-bands. And now the works and war are on! to the New York World, Arthur Robert Mclea founders of the club, the "members hope many henpecked husbands are needed to me nagging wife." The house canvass to be made by a mobilized union will determine whether or not the husbond joined the club have done so under false they are to be expelled with ignominy. Another method of procedure will be used by bottled. Perhaps it will be advisable to give in "When to Offer an Explanation," "How Standard Alibis," "Expedient Alibis," "Ap- for the Nagging Wife" and "Modern applicable to the Nagging Wife." Inubt, some wise "protector of the rights of come along and organize a Royal Ancient kers and upset the grand and noble work of Husbands' Club—and we'll still have hen- midst.—T. E. B. Girl Scouts LIVERPOOL has sounded the death knell of nagging swives. A Royal Ancient Order of Henpecked Husbands' Club has been founded with a present membership of 500 husbands. And now the works and war are on! According to the New York World, Arthur Robert McChristal, one of the founders of the club, the "members hope to find out how many henpecked husbands are needed to be a match for one nagging wife." The house to house canvass to be made by a mobilized force of the union will determine whether or not the husbands who have joined the club have done so under false pretenses. If so, they are to be expelled with ignominy. Just what further method of procedure will be used by the club is unsettled. Perhaps it will be advisable to give lecture courses in "When to Offer an Explanation," "How Much to Tell," "Standard Alibis," "Expedient Alibis," "Appropriate Bribes for the Nagging Wife" and "Modern Psychology as Applicable to the Nagging Wife." Then, no doubt, some wise "protector of the rights of womanhood" will come along and organize a Royal Ancient Order of Henpeckers and upset the grand and noble work of the Henpecked Husbands' Club—and we'll still have henpecked men in our midst—T. E. B. A If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, clears 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 Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. 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 Deodorant, Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. POPULARITY Depends on CREAM 'No-Scent' POWDER 25-50c 20c "Your Silent Friend" DENTROYS PERSPIRATION ODORS Sold Everywhere "Keeps your complexion youthful" Page Six A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. BY AIDA HARRISON. Troop 91 Dear Girl Scouts: Saturday marks the first trip of the scouts of the district to the Museum of Natural History. Groups will meet at the Urban League at 7 p. m. with 10 cents carfare. Mug Eugenia Davidson will direct the trip, the purpose being to initiate work in "star studies." The seniors of Troop 91 who are working for the hostess merit badge are serving a supper to guests tomorrow evening. Other, members will assist in entertainment. Miss Mary L. Hall, one of the second leutenants of this troop, is now out of the hospital. Troops are urged to get into the "Song Contest." It is not too late. Get information from Miss Louise Parrott, 204 West 136th street. The regular meeting of the Patrol Leaders' Association will be held on Friday, March 7, at 6:30 p. m. Portable Playgrounds A scheme of bringing to a different street each day a set of playground equipment—swings, slides, teeters and balls—and then closing the street to traffic has proved a great success in Chelsea. Mass. The two instructors in charge arrange for games, races and contests. These portable playgrounds are used to supplement the five regular playgrounds of this Massachusetts community. EDUCATION raises many poor women to a stage of refinement that makes them suitable companions for men of a higher rank, and not suitable for those of their own. —William E. H. Lecky. attention given to women during pregnancy. Graduate from Believee Hos- pital. The New York Amsterdam News IF you would keep the inside of your gas range in good condition, remove with coarse sandpaper the rust that may have accumulated, then rub over the entire surface with olive oil. You can polish linoleum with sour milk. Don't wash outside doors with soap and water, but rub them well with a rag dipped in paraffin, then polish with a dry cloth. If the spools of thread you use on your machine are larger than the ordinary ones, take a piece of heavy cloth, cut it the size of a dollar with a tiny hole in the center, and leave alive and unhandled the spool to keep the thread from breaking. Wind two or three bobbins first and it will be much better to sew with. Soot that collects on aluminum saucepans and kettles can be removed by smearing with a little vaseline and removing by washing in hot water. Do not try to hurry or force the raising of dough when making bread, or, on the other hand, do not allow it to stand too long between kneadings, and do not add more flour during the kneading than absolutely necessary. Keep the dough soft. Too much flour or too hot an oven for cake causes cracks or uneven surfaces. For the sake of economy, serve the butter in balls or blocks. Chicken to be used for salads is much easier cut and diced if it has Miss Rose Winn, 18, 68 East 117th street. Bourlquez, Peter, 22, 80 East, 116th street; Miss Georgia Burt, 16, same address. Scantleberry, Albert, 30, 1102 Union avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Gwendolyn Iudd, 28, 302 West 116th street. Sawyer, William, 21, 260 West 115th street. Sawyer, William, 21, 260 West 115th street. Sawyer, William, 21, 260 West 115th street. Simmons, Cortez, 21, 20 West, 197th street; Miss Theresa Brown, 20, 37th address. Slinz, Lorenzo, 25, 232 West, 139th street; Miss Myrtle Anderson, 23, 34th address. Sliney, Karrington, 25, 349 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Nettie Peterson, 21, 251 Edgecombe avenue. Strong, Wayde, 25, 31 West, 127th Sara Brown, Sara Browne, 25, 37 West 127th St. Sylvester, Joseph, 22, 2543 Bailley avenue; Miss Willie Medley, 21, 274 West 151th street. Thomas, Eugene, 21, 126 West 133d street; Miss Marinda Edmonds, 18, 211 West 129th street. Thomas, Steven, 22, 2504 Seventh avenue; Miss Beryl Carbonell, 19, 151 West 140th street. Toomey, Walter, 23, 267 West 143d street; Miss Sallie Washington, 21, 112 West 113th street. Whitman, Charles, 35, 65 West Ninety-ninth Street; Miss Gertrude Pitts, 34, 29 West Ninety-ninth Street. Wicks, James, 27, 53 West 117th Street; Miss Kate Alston, 20, same address. Williams, Emmett, 25, 261 West 129th Street; Miss Lena Sheppard, 18, 320 St. Nicholas Avenue. Williams, James, 23, 258 West 130th Street; Miss Virture Cooper, 23, 356 Manhattan Avenue. Williams, Ralph, 23, 114 West 126th Street; Miss Olena Hunter, 17, 101 West 126th Street. Winthrop, Charles, 37, 442 Manhattan Avenue; Miss Gladys Walcott, 26, 314 West Fifty-second Street. Wooter, Frank, 26, 3S Wooter, West 113th street, Georgia Rodriguez, 32, 3S street, Georgia Rodriguez, 32, 3S Flag's Birthplace Is Heated by Gas The house in which the first American flag was made, the Betsy Ross House in Philadelphia, has recently succumbed to the mark of progress and the old system of heating with open fireplaces has been superseded by modern gas heat. The Betsy Ross House, on Arch street in Philadelphia, at the time of the Revolution was an upholstery shop, kept by John Ross, who later was killed fighting for American independence. In May, 1776, Washington and a committee employed Ross daughter Betsy to make a sample flag containing thirteen stars and thirteen stripes, symbolical of the original thirteen American colonies. The custodian of this famous house put in a gas heating system partly on account of the convenience of this type of heating and partly to reduce the fire hazard of a national shrine. The Utopia Junior League, a group of elite malds and matrons, entertained a number of their friends at a George Washington Birthday party at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West, 130th street, on Friday evening. The club was organized for the Be sure to ask for Miss Sally. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN The Great Beautifier THE value of water cannot be expounded enough. Just because it costs such a little and it can be had so easily, many of us fail to appreciate it. Internally, one should take from six to eight glasses of water a day. That is enough to keep the kidneys flushed and the digestive track clear. If the internal organs are clean, you not only feel better but also look better. A healthy looking exterior depends largely on a healthy interior. Don't neglect your daily bath and shower after. Not only are they valuable as cleansing agents, but also as stimulating agents. Tone up the skin; make the blood circulate more freely. Good hot soapy water and a facial brush will stir up the blood circulation in the face and will cleanse the minute pores of the grim and dust that so rapidly collect and clog up the pores. Use water freely and gain its many benefits. No tweezing the eyebrows is not harmful, if the tweezers are sanitary. However, they do not remove the hair permanently and besides the process is often painful. EGYPSY ANN. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Abah, Venancio, 35, 1133 Park avenue; Miss Katherine Schirr, 29, sume address. Alkens, Edward, 24, 2713 Eighth avenue; Miss Edith Foster, 22, 63 West 138th street. Alkens, Rally, 38, 221 West 141st street; Miss Marle Severin, 28, 2505 Seventh avenue. Baird, Ridley, 26, 33 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Lucy Carr, 32, 267 West 141st street. Barco, Freel, 34, 15 West 137th street; Miss Ruth Burrell, 32, 133 West 137th street. Barnes, Hugh, 21, 117 West 141st street; Miss Louise Lee, 21, sume address. Burrell, Hugh, 40, 210 West Sixtey-second street; Miss Emld Alleye, 30, sume address. Brown, William, 22, 74 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Betty Walton, 21, sume address. Burrell, Joseph, 25, 156 Lenox avenue; Miss Lena White, 21, sume address. Carter, Arthur, 28, 338 Charlton avenue, Sekar Orange, N. J.; Miss Elner Carrier, 24, 145 Kensington avenue, Jersey City. Chapman, John, 26, 85 East 131st street; Miss Thelma Griffin, 24, same address; Clark, Wilfred, 21, 201 West 130th street; Miss Ellisa Molinaux, 18, 206 West 130th street; Cohenan Richard, 51, 22 West Sixteenth street; Miss Pearl Dewey, 31, same address; Collins, James, 31, 508 West Thirteenth street; Miss Irene Brooks, 29, 215 West Seventeenth street. Conley, Samuel, 23, 239 West, 143d street; Miss Dorothy Day, 22, same address Colby, John, 23, 174 West, 130th street, Miss Odessa Chayton, 21, 14 Morning- side avenue. Dickson, Roosevelt, 25, 123 Broome street, Newark; Miss Lizzie Johnson, 26, same address. Dillery, 25, 153 Lenox avenue; Miss Alice Hughes, 24, 203 West, 140th street. Francels, William, 25, 314 East 129th Johnson, 25, 314 East 129th 29 West, 129th stretch Gallard, John, 21, 124 East 108th street; Miss Frances Washington, 15, same address. Hayward, Simeon, 30, 136 · Monroe street; Miss Isabell Haynes, 29, 294 Delaware street. Hill, Theodore, 23, 321 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Louise Walton, 24, 42 West 129th street. Holtzman, 23, 122 West 129th street; Miss Christina Wilson, 29, 50 West 129th street. Jenkins, Monte, 33, 44 West 121st street; Miss Cornelia Grosby, 28, 79 West 129th street. Johnsont, Daniel, 25, 437 Manhattan street; Miss Goldie Green, 23, 222 West 129th street. Johnson, Frank, 32, 27 West 136th street; Miss Azenia Halls, 28, 57 West 137th street. Kennedy, Richard, 39, 140 West 117th street; Miss Bertha Tate, 34, 128 West 117th street. Kostallian, Adolph, 26, 50 St. Nicholas place; Miss Katharine Strother, 21, 203 West 129th street. Lawrence, Eldridge, 35, 128 West, 127th street; Miss Evelyn Graham, 32, same address. Louis, Obie, 29, 164 West 146th street; Miss Mertha Mannings, 22, same address. Mayne, Isaac, 30, 2228 Seventh avenue; Miss Gladys's Smith, 19, 1466 Fifth avenue. McCants, Charles, 24, 2073 Seventh avenue; Miss Gladys Sally, 23, 151st West 1454th street. Messam, Daniel, 39, 187 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Henrietta Webber, 38, 261 West 129th street. Michelle, Herman, 46, 71 Enst 1828 Michael, Anna Mathew, 49, 3499 Eighth album. Nealey, Henry, 28, 14 East 118th street; Nealey, Henry Smith, 32, 15 East 118th street 344 Home street, Bronx; Mary Marle, 28, 232 West; Sixty-third street Patrick, William, 58, 129 West 132d Patrick, William, 58, 129 West 132d West 125th street Petrus Edward, 25, 137 West 120th Miss Marian Coles, 23, same address. Rawls, James, 21, 2181 Seventh avenue: lindy order at least one day before because ITS cheats. FOLL ITS From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking ```markdown ``` Cooking Hints Utopia House Notes ELOISE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Distinctive and Individual Hair Dressing, Marcel and Finger Waving and All Branches of Beauty Culture. Efficient Operators ELOISE LE FURE, Prop., 228 East 102d St. Formerly With the Alma Shoppe, 2011 7th Ave. Open 11 A.M. FUR COATS Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only THESE GENUINE PUR COATS can be sold at this price because they have been used for posing by screen stars in studios. Perfect condition, all sizes. Never worn on street. 3-year written guarniture. Deposits accepted. other Beautiful Fur Coats $60, $50, $110 Lilacmint. HOUSEHOLD HINTS first been chilled in the refrigerator. To keep orange marmalade air-tight, beat well the white of an egg, put it in a white paper place, place the paper on top of the marmalade while it is still hot. Tested Recipes Cut up chicken as for frieseee. Dredge well with flour and seasoning. Dot with bits of butter. Epine in oven, adding small amount of water and basting frequently. Fifteen minutes before removing from oven, add two pounds of lemon or milk, and summer gently. Remove chicken, and thicken liquid. **Prune and Apple Stuffing.** 3 cups bread crumbs ½ cup melted fat 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup apples, pared, cut in eighths, and pounded in a little sugar Few grains pepper ½ cup soaked, stewed and stoned prunes % cup nut meats, broken into pieces, if liked. Mix ingredients in order given. Baked Eggs. Toast circular pieces of bread from which a little of the centers have been removed. Place pieces on a buttered dish. Break an egg and drop contents in the center of bread. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot with butter, purr on a little milk or cream and shake. Moderate oven until eggs are cooked. Stuffed Potatoes. Select medium-sized, smooth-skinned oval potatoes. Bake in a hot oven until tender, being careful not to overbrown the skin. Cut the potatoes in two lengthwise, remove the potato pulp, being careful to leave shells unbroken. Mash the hot potato, add Expert Tells How New York Grew City Housing "New York City and How it Grew" was the subject of an address delivered Sunday afternoon by Miss Pearl Bernstein, white, municipal affairs secretary of the League of Women's Voters at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Harlem Group of the League of Women Voters and Mrs. Bessye Bearden, chairman of the organization, presided. Miss Bernstein, an expert on housing with offices in City Hall, spoke of the need of municipal housing on the part of every citizen, especially the women. The city, said Miss Bernstein, needs a good multiple dwelling law, as well as an efficient tenement house department. There are sixty thousand families in New York, in whose homes there are no windows furnishing outside light and air. This displorable condition, Miss Bernstein declared, is true because thirty years ago there was no tenement law. Buildings being erected now, Miss Bernstein continued, must be closely supervised to prevent such an occurrence again, and such supervision can only be done through organizations such as the Women's League expressing their sentiment to their representatives at Albany. Mrs. Mary C. Lawton, civic worker of Brooklyn, was introduced to the audience. She made a brief talk in which she urged all women to exercise fully their right of the franchise. Women, she declared, are usually more reliable voters than men and are largely responsible for the conditions in the community. At the close of the meeting an appeal was made for new members and thirteen women joined the organization. Musical numbers were given by Miss Anna Lee Mattox, Mrs. Beryl Outerbridge, Mrs. Evereve Young, and the Bethel Jubilee Club under the leadership of W. M. Singleton. Mrs. Frances E. Hebbons was in charge of the program. purpose of sponsoring the play-school of the Utopia House and other acts of social service. This group will sponsor a series of monthly benefit dances to be held at the Utopia House once each month. The first one is scheduled for Friday night. The members of the club are: Marguerite White, president; Mrs. Elyce Hunter, secretary; Sadella Ten Eyck. Margaret Cross, Daisy White. Mesdames Carlotta Pawley Jackson. Ruth Jacobs Walters. Savannah Colas, Emmy Jenkins, Claudia Gibson. Dorothy Boyd Palge. Constance Johnson, May Dore Day, Misses Virginia Boyd, Gertrude Bingham, and Leanora F. Pritchett, club advisor. 45 THE superior air is one that gets on everybody's nerves. Whether you actually feel superior, or are just trying to impress others that you are, simply makes folks dislike you. Most girls like to be popular with the boys. Of the surest ways to make them dislike you is to go about trying to give the impression that you are the whole show. And, the same applies to the boys. If you want the girls to keep out of your path, then go around with an air of superiority. If you really have achieved something great, you'll get recognition without seeking it. There is something very admirable about the person with a modest air. You enjoy being in that person's presence. You enjoy talking to such MA (Pronoun BLEACHING LOTION MARLE AR (Pronounced Mar-Lay) ING MARLE (Pronounced Mar-Lay) BLEACHING LOTION Lightens Your Skin James Johnson MARLE' . . . not just another Bleach . . . but the sure. safe way to a Beautiful Satin-smooth light skin! Marle' banishes oily skin . . . eradicates pimples . . . reduces large pores . . . and is Marle' banishes oily skin . . . eradicates pimples . . . reduces large pores . . . and is Guaranteed To Lighten Your Skin Apply this fragrant, absolutely harm-less lotion and note how your skin responds the moment you use it. If your dealer cannot supply you with remittance, and we will NEW YEAR FOR SALE AT THE FOLL WILLIAMS' PHARMACY—2161 Seventh Avenue. I. H. SCHWARTZ—2156 Seventh Avenue. RENAISSANCE PHARMACY—1381th Street and Seventh Avenue. I. ROTKOWITZ—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 CONIPANY 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. HAYMOWITZ PHARMACY—144th Street and Lenox Avenue. UNITY PHARMACY—2144 Fifth Avenue. MEYERS AND KANER PHARMACY—2159 Fifth Apply this fragrant, absolutely harmless lotion and note how your skin responds the moment you use it. not supply you, send us your e, and we will mail you one bo If your dealer cannot supply you, send us your name and address with remittance, and we will mail you one bottle of Marle'. FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES; AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG Seventh Avenue. Avenue. 1838 Street and and Seventh Ave. Seventh Avenue. Ave. Seventh Avenue. 2299 Avenue. 1344 Street and Seventh Avenue. Seventh Avenue. 142d Street and Indx Avenue. MARMACY—478 Lenox Avenue. ox Avenue. 1040 Lenox Avenue. L Lenox Avenue. 14th Street and A Avenue. MACY—2159 Fifth GOLDEN DRUG FORMAN'S DRUG PUBLIX DRUG S BARNHARD-WALF FROLISH AND E PREIDBERT AND HIRENBLATZ PH J. W. BONNER- COLONIAL PARK THE HEIGHTS PH KUTCHEN'S PHAPI TUW AND WOUL DIAMOND PHAR 1144th St. JULIUS HUMAN- A. WEINSTEIN- MAX DAVISON H. FEUEREISEN- A. & B. PHARMA N. ROBINOWTZ SAMUEL KAY-2 PARKSIDE DRUG MITTLEMAN'S B Nicholas Ave. M. STUZN-249 ALFRED STARK NEVE'S DRUG Amsterdam A. WILLIAMS' PHARMACY—2161 Seventh Avenue. L. H. SCHWARTZ—2156 Seventh Avenue. DENNISCANSON' PHARMACY—2161 Seventh Avenue. RENAISSANCE PHARMACY—138th Street and Seventh Avenue. I. ROTKOWITZ—141st Street and Seventh Ave. CHAIKIN AND COHEN—2556 Seventh Avenue. J. SORKIN—2456 Seventh Avenue. CLARISSA DRUG STORE—2400 Seventh Avenue. LOEWENSTEIN'S PHARMACY—2290 Seventh Ave. 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 — 144th Street and Lenox Avenue. UNITY PHARMACY-2144 Fifth Avenue. MEYERS AND KANER PHARMACY-2159 Fifth Avenue. Avenue. IDEAL DRUG CO.—2730 8th Avenue. GUDIS' PHARMACY—2128 Eighth Ave. BRO 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—316 Franklin Ave. PAUL MILLS' PHARMACY—1107 Fulton St. JAMAR 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. REITHER-124 Myrtle Ave. MYRTLE DRUG CO.-Myrtle and Duffield. C. C. CRIPPEN PHARMACY-397 Classon Ave. A. LEOPOLD'S DRUG STORE-316 Franklin Ave. A. MULLS' PHARMACY-1107 Fulton St. JAMAICA, N. Y. And South St. NY—175 Rockaway 100 Merrick Rd. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Kelson Ave. Kelson Ave. INGTON L. ABORATOR 15 Philpot Street, Baltimore. F. HIMMELFARR-Washington and South St. R. ROOKWAY ROAD PHARMACY-175 Rockaway LAUREL PHARMACY-447 Jackson Ave. WATERS' PHARMACY-491 Jackson Ave. WELLINGTON IA 1415 Philpot St. WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. 1415 Philpot Street, Baltimore, Md. either milk or cream as for mashed potatoes. Season as follows: To each cup of potato add ¼ teaspoon salt and ¼ teaspoon pepper. Fill the shells with this mixture, rounding the surface so that the potato is original potato. Sprinkle grated cheese over the top and bake for ten minutes in a hot oven. Hashed Turnips. Chop the drained turnips into rather large pieces. Return to the stewpan and for a pint and a half of turnips add a teaspoon of salt, 1/4 of a teaspoon of pepper, a tablespoon of butter and 4 tablespoons of water. Cook over a very hot fire until the turnips have absorbed all the seasonings. Serve at once. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 203 Seventh venue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed envelope for reply. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 RLE d Mar-Lay) Lightens Your Skin James Johnson One of America's popular actors, writes us: WELLINGTON LAB., Inc., Gentlemen: I find MARLE' wonderful. It has lightened my skin. Respectfully, JAMES JOHNSON. Marle' is ideal for Dark, Tan and Olive complexions. Endorsed by the socially prominent, leading beauty specialists, well known actors and actresses . . . by all who delight in being well groomed. s send us your name and address mail you one bottle of Marle'. ARK CITY DOWING DRUG STORES: GOLDEN DRUG STORE—2692 8th Avenue. FORMAN'S DRUG STORE—1444th St. and 8th Ave. PUBLIX DRUG STORE—2552 8th Avenue. BARNIXH-DWALTERS—2010 8th Avenue. FROLISH AND EPSTEIN—2802 8th Avenue. FREEDRIGG AND KRAINS—2851 8th Avenue. HIRENBLATZ PHARMACY—2787 8th Avenue. J. W. BONNER—123 Edgecombe Avenue. COLONIAL PARK DRUG CO.—003 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. 1174th St. DIAMOND PHARMACY — 77 Lenox Avenue, cor. 1144th St. JULIUS HUMAN—22 Lenox Avenue. A. WEINSTEIN—122 Lenox Avenue. MAX DAVIDSON—1184th St. and Lenox Ave. H. FEUEREISEN—1990 Seventh Avenue. A. & B. PHARMACY—340 St. Nicholas Avenue. N. ROBINOWITZ—54 Amsterdam Avenue. SANUEL KAY—2190 8th Avenue. PARKSIDE DRUG—2525 8th Avenue. MITTLEMAN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and 8th Nicholas Ave. M. STUZIN—249 West 135th Street. ALFRED STARK—65th St. and Amsterdam Ave. NEVES DRUG STORES, INC.—64th St. and Amsterdam Ave. NEW YORK CITY 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. FREIDBERT AND KRAINS—2851 8th Avenue. HIRENBLATZ PHARMACY—2787 8th Avenue. J. W. BONNER—132 Edgecombe Avenue. COLONIAL PARK DRUG CO—303 West 145th St. THE HEIGHTS PHARMACY—701 St. Nicholas Ave. KUTCHEN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and 8th Ave. PIETU AND WOLF—143 Lenox Ave., cor. 117th St. DIAMOND PHARMACY — 77 Lenox Avenue, cor. 114th St. JULIUS HUMAN—22 Lenox Avenue. A. WEINSTEIN—122 Lenox Avenue. MAX DAVIDSON—118th St. and Lenox Ave. H. FEUEREISEN—1950 Seventh Avenue. A. & B. PHARMACY—340 St. Nicholas Avenue. N. ROBINOWITZ—54 Amsterdam Avenue. SAMUEL KAY—2190 8th Avenue. PARKSIDE DRUG—2525 8th Avenue. MITTLEMAN'S PHARMACY—119th St. and St. 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 Amsterdam Ave. BERN'S DRUG STORE—138th St. and 8th Ave. ALEX FINKELSTEIN—225th Ekhth Ave. B. 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-350 Franklin Ave. A, N. Y. REMSEN PHARMACY—Merrick Rd. & Remsen St. KEMP'S PHARMACY—202 New York Blvd. WELICKA'S PHARMACY—339 Sulphin Blvd. CITY, N. J. IMPERIAL PHARMACY—629 Communlpaw Ave. CITY PHARMACY—58 Kearney Ave. BORATORIES, Inc. Street, Baltimore, Md. REMSEN PHARMACY—Merrick Rd. & Remsen St. KEMP'S PHARMACY—292 New York Blvd. WELICKA'S PHARMACY—339 Sulphin Blvd. IMPERIAL PHARMACY—629 Commumpaw Ave. CITY PHARMACY—58 Kearney Ave. The Superior Air BROOKLYN a person because you know that the conversation won't be composed almost entirely of "Ts." It isn't always the speech that shows that one is suffering from a superiority complex. The walk, carriage and expression of the face all play a great part. Get rid of that air, if you have it. It won't get you anywhere! Y. W. C. A. Notes Mrs. Josephine Pinyon-Holmes, employment director in the West 137th street branch "Y," and Mrs. Emma Shields-Penn, education director, attended the Conference for Vocational Information and Guidance held in Atlantic City, February 19 to 23. Misses Thelma Mims and Veola Dolphine and Mrs. McBelle Williams attended the Nation-wide Business Girls' banquet at Alice Foote McDougall's Coffee Shop, "The Plazzetta," last Tuesday. Y. W. C. A. Business Girls all over this country and in many foreign lands were holding banquets at the same time. About 500 girls from Brooklyn and Manhattan attended the banquet. Lightens Your Skin It Never Fails! name and address tittle of Marle'. STORES: STORE—2692 8th Avenue. STORE—1441th St. and 8th Ave. STORE—2552 8th Avenue. TERS—2610 8th Avenue. PSTEIN—2602 8th Avenue. KRAINS—2851 8th Avenue. HARMACY—2787 8th Avenue. 332 Edgecombe Avenue. DRUG CO.—303 West. 145th St. HARMACY—701 St. Nicholas Ave. HARMACY—119th St. and 8th Ave. F—143 Lenox Ave, cor. 117th St. HMACY — 77 Lenox Avenue, cor. 22 Lenox Avenue. 22 Lenox Avenue. —118th St. and Lenox Ave. —1990 Seventh Avenue. CY—340 St. Nicholas Avenue. —54 Amsterdam Avenue. 990 8th Avenue. —2525 8th Avenue. HARMACY—119th St. and St. West. 135th Street. 65th St. and Amsterdam Ave. STORES, INC.—64th St. and MACY—Merrick Rd. & Remsen St. MACY—202 New York Blvd. RMACY—339 Sulphin Blvd. MACY—629 Communipaw Ave. Y—58 Kearney Ave. RIES, Inc. Md. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930 CITY NEWS BRIEFS Treated at Hospitals Sunday — Fred Robinson, 25, 63 West Lake Place, where he fell down a flight of stairs in his home. Treated by Dr. Holdwin. Walking along 432nd street, Bloch avenue near 142d street, was struck by a hit-run auto. Treated for the right ankle by Dr. Blochman. Harlem Court Before Magistrate Walsh, Sunday - Alex Goolok, 28, 106 West 106th street, received a suspended sen- tence in the plaza at the courthouse to a charge of public intoxication. Albert Shands, 32, 125 West 135th street, was found guilty of soliciting pills and received a suspended sen- tence in the plaza at the 125th street station of the Lexington avenue square. William Brown, 515 Herkimer street, Brownly, was held in $1,500 ball for a sale of felonies on charges of safeness of felonious assault by James Morne, 306 West 129th street. The latter charges that Brown cut him the head with a knife during an attack at 127th street and Seventieth avenue. James Moore, 35, 69 East 101st street, was held in $2,000 ball for a further beating when arraigned on a statutory charge of wilfully driving at the shrub of Willowville, N.C. She cured her by McLaughlin of the East 104th street station that Moore lured her to the East 102d street, where, she alleges, attacked her. Moore denied the Monday—Miss Doshle Butler, 20, 114 West 120th street, was fined $10 when charged by Miss Molly Johnson, 35 West 120th Street, with discoloring her eye with a blow in the face with her chashed feet and also biting her on the hand, and chest during an altercation at 130th Street and Lenox Avenue on Feb. 15. Miss Butler said she struck Miss Johnson after the latter assisted her with an umbrella and attempted to cut her with a knife. George Cooper, 35, a taxicab chafffeur, 1871 Madison avenue, received a suspended sentence when arraigned, charged by Policeman Mayer of the East 125th Street station with overcrowding the backstand at the Harlem station of the New York Central High School. Lynns Jackson, 35, 2378 Eighth Ave. The Edgecombe Studio Edgecombe Avenue, at 139th St. For Teas, Receptions, Small Club Affairs, etc. After Theatre Parties a Specialty For Reservations Phone Audubon 8436 HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM 225 WEST 135th STREET Phone Audubon 8797 STRICTLY HOME COOKING Ideal Place for Banquets and Parties Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davis, Props. 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 130th STREET Near 7th Avenue Meals Served 11 A. M. to 12:45 Midnight REGULAR DINNER 450 Sundays and Holidays 540 TRY OUR SOUTHERN FAWLES THE MARIETTE First-class hotel service. Running water and steam heat in every room. Hot-onable rents. Open night and day. No WEST 135th ST., Cor. 7th Ave. Cathedral 8396 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 134th STREET New York, N. X. Audubon 3777 WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 1500 ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room; immediately clean; courtesaint treatments; mildly OR WEEKLY. Thillingsham 8622. CHAN, J. J. JONES, Prop. NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TURIST HOTEL Rainy Lot on Old Water in Ench Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Amenities Cars at Door Hate Season ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 2795 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The finest Hotel in Harlem" 151 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 110th St. Episcopal apartments for refined debs by week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each agartment. Linens, bedding, fixtures and facilities included. Telephone service 24 hours. nue, was fined $10 for assaulting William Webb, 229 West 134th street, following a dispute over a plane purporting to be a friend of Jackson from Bloomingdale's, 229 West 134th street where Webb is employed. Jackson is alleged to have struck Webb with his fist, causing him to fall and fracture his right wrist. Before Magistrate Silberman, Friday-Gerald Neo, 22, 173 East 1024 street, 229 West 134th street when he pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. Detective Pavlick of the Sixth District told the magistrate that Neo struck him in the face he arrested Neo and twenty other men for engaging in a game of cramps for money. Joseph Rivera, 23, 1 West 114th street, and William Martinez, 28, 18 East 114th street, were held in $500 bail each for a further hearing on charges of possession of "policy" slips. Monday-Sam Ford, 38, 41 East 1324 street, and William Martinez, 18, 1324 police officer Tallot of the East 1324 street station. Talot told the magistrate that he found Ford creating a disturbance in a bakery at 2169 Fulton avenue, and when he attempted to elect him he struck him on his face and attempted to kick the officer. Frank Navarro, 25, 25 West 115th street, was fined $10 when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct made by Poloeman Gallo of the West 123rd street, Dan Turner, 38, and Wylla Williams, 19, both living at 145 West 115th street, were held in $500 ball each for a hearing on Friday when arraigned on charges of the Tentham House Law. They were charged with Detective Pavilion of the Sixth Division, following complaints that they were conducting an alleged disorderly house. Friday-Charles Simons, 43, 310 East 10th street, the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault. Simons was arrested by Detectives Smith and Quafoh of the East 10th street station on Friday. Both were same address, charged that Simons assaulted him with a hammer during an altercation in his home. Louise Chase, 25, 246 Eighth avenue, Sidney Street, ball for trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on a charge of illegal possessing a hypodermic needle. The police say she has a long record having been convicted of a crime and four times for possessing drugs. Thursday-George Robin, 30, busboy, 11st West 118th street, was in $300 trial in Special Sessions when arraigned on a charge of possessing drugs. Ida Broadus, 23, who said she lived in Forest Hills, L.I., and Alfred Tatino, 26, who said she lived in charges of assault and robbery. The two are charged with acting in concert in assaulting and robbing Leon Riley, in the basement apartment. He was assaulted by Tatino, who struck him on the head with a bottle, after which they the woman hired him. He declared that the woman hired him of $80. The woman was held at $2,500 bail, while Tatino was held without bail. The police say Tatino is in the box for having stabbed Gertrude Kine, 888, a driveway, during an alteration in her home on June 6. Last Wednesday—Luther W. Ewart, 18th Automobile Street, who was driving an automobile on February 3 which struck and injured two women at 113th street and Fifth Street, who was driving in Special Sessions. The women, Glassner, a diaphone operator, 31 West 118th street, and Eva Glassner, 16 East Street, sustained possible internal injuries in the 9th Avenue Hospital for several days. Mabel Mitchell, 20, 2158 Seventh avenue, was held in $2,000 ball for the 2015 All-Star game, a charge of attempted robbery. The ball was charged with acting in concert with a man who escaped and who is now being sought by the police. They are allied with the police. 20, 2158 Manhattan avenue, in the hallway of her home and attempted to rob her. Thomas Granite, 20, 2033 Seventh avenue and Oliver Johnson, 20, 2414 Seventh avenue and Irwin Irwin, 20, 2158 Irwin Irwin instate Silberman in Harlem Court, Wednesday for overcrowding the backstage at the New York Central Station, the street and Park avenue, with their taxicabs. Winifred Jones, 32, 150 Bradhure avenue, was fined 1 by Magistrate Silberman for refusing to pay a fare during time in a taxabell operated by Joseph Katz, white, 1852 Bryant avenue. Four men were held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged with the police. They gave their names as Prairie Caskin, 29, 228 Elden 130th street; Raymond Caskin, 48, 2159 Fifth avenue; Thomas Knuton, 49, 71 East 112th street, and Christian, 49, 125 Elden 130th street. Detective Hunter of Inspector McNeills staff raided an apartment at 233 West 11th street and possessed two women and six men on charges of possessing policy slips. All were held in $1,000 but each for a further hearing. McNeills, 41, 35 West 11th street; Delaney Sanchez, 32, 18 West 11th street; Beutrup Moye, 32, 25 West 11th street; Bentley Moye, 32, 25 West 11th street; Jose Rubio, 30, 21 East 11th street; Harley Hayman, 32, 27 West 11st street; Jose Torres, 233 West 11th street; Jose Dowd, 32, 21 West 11th street. ADRIENNE HOTEL Plenty of Steam Heat — Running Hot and Cold Water in All Rooms Rooms From $6 to $10 Per Week Facing Upper New York's Most Beautiful Boulevard -Quiet, Convenient and Exclusive — Switchboard Service to All Rooms. RESERVATIONS GOING FAST Apply at Once Tel. Monument 5009 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Heights Court Before Magistrate Capshaw, Vernon Miller, 20, and his brother, John Miller, 150 street, were held in $2,000 bail for a further hearing when arraigned Sunday on charges of possessing burglars' tools. The Miller brothers were arrested in home and are alleged to have been found in possession of alleged skeleton keys. Charged with violating the Sullivan law, James Jones, 21, Jamalne, L. I., was charged with both bail for further heaven. He was no longer at Palermo, Italy, the West 123rd street station, who found him acting in a suspicious manner in front of 101. West 130th street and, upon searching him, he charges he found a automatic pistol in his right hip pocket. Pollen Feld, 20, 5 West 135th street, was accused of violating the Sullivan and was held in $500 bail for a forfeiture of the property. The stop of 41 West 135th street by Pollen Dawkins of the West 135th street station. He alleges he found a .38 cell pistol connected on Rold's person. He was charged with violating the street, was held without bail for a further hearing charged by Emily King, 107 West 135th street, with striking her about the head and face during an alteration of the street. The couple lived together on the police say, and recently separated. Saturday—Henry Glover, 26, 270 West 135th street, was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing when arranged on a carriage in Marshall, 271 West 140th street. The man charged that Glover assaulted her in promises 250 West 140th street, stilling her on the head and face with a Dal Dawson, 22, 222 West 140th street, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Pollen Hettler of the West 135th street alleges he found a loaded 22 car gun on a bureau driver in the Dawson home. Thursday—Three alleged "polley" slip collectors were held in $2,500 baffle each for trial in Special Sessions. The trip was arrested at 117 West 141st Street by Detective Johnson of the Sixth Division. In their possession the detective alleges he found seven envelopes containing a large quantity of polley slips. They gave their names as Leslie Tucker, 36, 22 West 142d street; Raymond Rios, 42, 406 Gold Street, and Joseph Conley, 43, 152 West 144th Street. Lincoln Todd, 33, 304 West Ninety-Ninth Street, was held in $2,500 baffle for a hearing on March 6 when arraigned on a charge of assault resulting from an automobile accident. Todd, who is alleged to have been intoxicated while driving an automobile, struck and injured Mrs. Phillomena Hopsock, 163 Thayer Street, near her home. She was able to go home after treatment by an ambulance doctor from Columbus Hospital. Todd was also served with a summons for his appearance in the Traffic Court to answer a charge of driving an automobile. Last Wednesday—Charles Smith, 29, 2222 Seventh avenue, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing when are rattened, charged with stabbing his wife Bessie, during an altercation in their home. Mrs. Smith told the police that when she resented her husband's abuse he picked up a knife and stabbed her in the left breast. She was taken to Harlem Hospital, where it was said her condition was not serious. Fred Blatch, 35, 254 West 135th street was fined $5 for operating a dance hall without a license. Detective Cusberth of the Sixth District testified that Blatch conducted a club at the 135th street address and that when he visited the place he found a dance in progress. Robert Baker, 13, 204 West 141st street, was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing, on a charge of burglary. Baker is accused of jimmying, open the door of an apartment at 145 West 135th Street and stealing a quantity of clothing valued at $50. Nelle Hynes, 24, 322 West 141st street, and Henry Buchner, 51, white, owner of a restaurant at 37 West 144th street, were held in $500 bail each for trial in Special Sessions on charges of possessing "policy" slips. CHICAGO PHYSICIANS RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS CHICAGO, Feb. 24 (AN.P.)-Historically made here was recent history when two of Chicago's most prominent physicians were sworn in as members of the Cook County Coroner's staff, marking the first time that professional men of color have been appointed to such positions. The physicians, Dr. Julian H. Lewis, the foremost pathologists in the country, now a member of the Chicago University faculty, and Dr. Harry Clay Harris, were sworn in by James Ryan, chief clerk of the County Clerk's Office. MOTORIST HELD WHEN MACHINE HITS WOMAN Charged with assault with a motor vehicle after his machine struck and injured Gertlebrud Moses, 2 West 8th street, Umberto Santamassa, 25th street, Umberto Santamassa, Mass. was held in $500 bail for the assault when arranged last Thursday in Harlem Court before Magistrate McQuade. Miss Moses was struck Feb. 10, while crossing Fifth avenue at 125th street, removed to Harlem Hospital suffering from possible internal injuries. Mrs. Helen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, Claude Madison, Phillip Ennis, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Francis and sons, William Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. King, J. M. Burke, John H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith, George W. McGill, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCal, Philadelphia. Sammy Stewart, M. T. Werke, William Stewart, Leon Berry, Kenneth Anderson, Alex Hill, George Dixon, W. A. Fuller, S. Codelt, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nairdin, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe, Atlantic City; R. F. Campbell, Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King, Stanford, Conn.; Thurman-Miller, Ashury Park, Collier, W. W. Trenton, J.; Celli Bank, J. E. Tann, Buffalo; G. Benn, nett, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Norwood, Baltimore; Mrs. Lottie Cola, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison, W. Russell, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Richards, Peekskill, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Whitter, Blake, Litchfield, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Lewis, Jr., Alfred A. Tiggle, Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. A. Almeda, Greenwich, Conn.; Thomas H. Skilmore, Jr., Elsevier, N. Y.; M. and Mrs. J. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackledge, Boston. Emma Ransom House Miss Pearl Pleasant, Miss Helen Hulbert, Miss Lola Gonzalez and Miss Lula Jones, Chicago; Mrs. Jane Horizon and Mrs. Marcela Lessor, California; Mrs. George Willis and Mrs. Milton Conlon, Boston; Miss Annie The New York Amsterdam New Dr. Petioni Resigns Post as Secretary (Continued from Page One.) over the heads of those who have given long years of service in the institution has created a furore of unfavorable criticism against Dr. J. G. William Greef, white, commissioner of hospitals, and others responsible for its staff requisition. The association decided that a letter be sent to Dr. Gref commending him for this increased representation which the new appointments insure. Society President's Statement. Dr. Charles C. Middleton, president of the medical body, issued the following statement after the meeting: of the medical body, issued the forbiding statement after the meeting. 1. It was voted that a statement he issued to the press informing the public that the statement issued by Harlem Hospital situation was not authorized by the Society; that said statement represented only the views of Dr. Petelion; that Dr. Petelion be reprimanded for writing such a statement which tended to give the Society's false impression of the Society's attitude. 2. It was voted that the North Harlem Medical Society endorses the organization at Harlem Hospital, feeling that it gives to the Negro medical profession a recognition hitherto lacking and furnishing a splendid country to "go thou and do likewise"; that the service of the hospital to the community and to the president is increased by the action of the Commissioner of Hospitals. 3. It was voted that letters of arrest of the president and of the splendid service be sent by the president and secretary to Dr. J. G. William Greef, commissioner of the hospital, and to Dr. Georges D. Stewart. Grand Jury to Get Auto Larceny Case Magistrate Releases Two Men "Joyriding" in Stolen Car After Magistrate Silberman, sitting in Harlem Court, heard charges of grand larceny, involving the theft of an automobile against three men, two were dismissed and the other was held for Grand Jury action. The accused men were arrested by Detective King of the West 123d street station. They gave their names as: Albert Holland, 20, 132 West 132d street; Charles Wheeler, 20, 68 West 133d street; and George White, 25, 142 West 130th street. James White, 259 West 143d street, testified that on Feb. 17, he loaned his automobile to Harrison Banks, 259 West 132d street. The latter parked the automobile in front of 142 West 129th street, on Feb. 21, when it was stolen. The police were notified and general alarm was sent out for the car. The next day Detective King found the three men in possession of the alleged stolen car and arrested them on charges of grand larceny. Holland is alleged to have admitted stealing the automobile and taking Wheeler and White for a ride. After a hearing Holland was held without bail for the Grand Jury, while Wheeler and White were discharged. Court Holds Man On Arson Charge Charged with setting fire to the basement room in which he lived at 38 West 119th street, Sikil Wilson, 29, a cook, was hired in $2,500 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned Friday at the Court before Magistrate Silberman. The room is one of a lodging house operated by Mrs. Ruth Johnson. The principal witness against Wilson was Violet Scott, 21, who shared the room with her. That she had quarreled with Wilson who then beat her up, discoloring her eye. He then told her he was going to "fix her," and lighting a paper set Miller and Miss Lexine House, Tuskegee, Aln.; Mrs. Lella Payna and Mrs. Georgiana, Williams, Pittsburgh; Miss Georgia, Williams, Baltimore; Miss land, Baltimore; Miss Emily B. Henry, Philadelphia; Miss Palestine Sygroun, Atlantic City; Miss Laura B. Jones, Brookline, Mass.; Miss Carmen Lawry, Schooler, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, York, Pa.; Miss Rowena Rhynge, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Anne Jones, Shippan Point, Conn.; Mrs. Mary Jones, Washington, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Blythe, Washington, C. M.; Mrs. Louise Smith, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Russell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Mrs. Grace Williams, Huntington, L. I.; Mrs. Cora Leo Johnson, Schenectady, M.; Mrs. Mary Carter, Long Beach, M.; Mrs. Delia Carter, Long Beach, M.; Mrs. Muggle Bello, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Emma Woodbury, Englewood, N. J.; Mrs. Juliette Willis, Greenwich, M.; Mrs. Nannie Bell, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Mrs. Mattie B. Holiday, Philadelphia; Miss Margaret Suddler, Dorchester, Mass.; Mrs. Grace Williams, Everett, Mass.; Mrs. Grace Landers, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Uberla Wormley, Worcester, Mass. DR. LESLER Successor to Dr. FALK Died 58 W. 51ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office hours from 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Bally, Sundays and Legal Holidays from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Volunteer 1877 Garvey and His Editor Receive Jail Sentences KINGSTON, Jamala, Feb. 21.—Marcus Garvey today was sentenced to six months' imprisonment without hard labor for libeling the Jamaican Government in his newspaper, the Black Man. The literary editor of the publication, Al Kliman, was given a three months' manager of the newspaper. The business manager of the newspaper quilted. Garvey and AlKliman served notice of appeal from the sentences imposed upon them. Columbia Starts Course on Negro "Philanthropic Effort in Negro Education" is the subject of a lecture to be delivered by James Hardy Dillard, white, on Monday evening in Milbank Chapel, Teachers' College Hall, 828 West 120th street. Mr. Dillard is a member of the General Education Board and president of the Slater Fund. His lecture will be the first in a series of ten devoted to a study of Negro education and race relations promoted by Columbia University. The first lecture of the group was given by Mrs. Agnes Donohugh, white, of Hartford, Conn., on February 10, who spoke on "The African Background of American Negro Life." The following Monday evening Miss Mabel Carney, white, associate pro-merchant, Rural Education at Teachers' College, taught and chose for her subject General Historical Setting and Present Status of Negro Education in the United States." This lecture series is scheduled for Monday evenings and will continue throughout March and April. They are given under the auspices of Teachers' College and are planned primarily for students of the university; admission is, however, free to all others who are interested in promoting a friendlier and a more understanding relation between the races. A list of the complete series with the speakers, their subjects, and the dates of their respective appearances follows: March 10—"Philanthropic Work in Negro Education." S. L. Smith, white, director of Southern schools for the Julius Roswell Fund. March 17—"Public School Education for Negroes." N. C. Newbold, white, director of the division of Negro Education in the State Department of Education, Raleigh, N.C. March 24—"Higher Education for Negroes." Jackson Davis, white, assistant director of the General Education Board. March 31—"Present Day Problems Confronting American Negroes" Dr. John Hope, college, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. April 14—"Race Relations With Special Reference to the Work of the Commission on Interracial Relations" Dr. Will W. Alexander, white, organist. fire to a piece of oil cloth around a gas heater. The flames ignited the window curtains and spread up the stairway cutting off the escape of the roomers on the upper floors, many of whom were rescued by police and firemen who identified the down ladders. Miss Scott the Mizzou State that Wilson prevented her from attempting to extinguish the blaze. Detective Graham of the West 123d street station testified that Wilson told conflicting stories when ques- tioned the origin of the fire. Policeman Masterson of the 313d street, told the magistrate that when he entered the basement he found Wilson who did nothing to prevent the spread of the fire. Wilson denied the charges made by Miss Scott. He testified that he was told by the police he hated in order to heat some coffee in order to heat some coffee in the oil cloth accidentally caught fire. (Compiled by Braithwaite Business School) The examination dates for Stenographer-Phytist, Grade 2, have been set for March 15, 21, 25, 28 and April 1, 4 and 5. The examination will be conducted in two sessions. Two sessions will be held each day, 210 candidates will be notified to appear for each session. The inning sessions between 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., and the afternoon sessions between 2 and 4:30. About 5,175 candidates have been notified to Municipal Civil Service Commission to the City of New York for a competition for Attendant (Male) which will be held on Tuesday, March 11, and Wednesday, March 12. The examination will be held at the Central Office House on East Sixty-seventh street. Applications filed for Fireman examination will include February 17 taken up, 4,210. Applications taken up, 4,210. February 15. Medical and physical tests. began February 25, on each day until February 15. Applications for Nurse open March 4 and close certificates are required and certificates are required and schools of nursing will in medical, surgical, or diathic training. The Department of Health. Applications for Chef knowledge of Compartmental Medicine for Attendant (Male) which will be held on Tuesday, March 11, and Wednesday, March 12. The examination will be held at the Central Office House on East Sixty-seventh street. Applications filed for Fireman examination will include February 17 taken up, 4,210. Applications taken up, 4,210. February 15. Medical and physical tests. SEE DR. WOLFE DR. WOLFE EL DENTISTA DE CONFIANZA Smellie, Dunbar Tenant, Wins Case (Continued from Page One.) peared as counsel for the corporation at these proceedings. On Feb. 14 the case came up for trial by Justice William E. Slevin, Samuel Ross Billing, White of the firm of Aldrich, Murray and Webb, 15 Broad street, entered the case as associate counsel with Mr. Johnson, but took charge of the arguments for the Dunbar corporation. Delinquency Charged. The plaintiff placed Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce, assistant resident manager, herself a lawyer, on the stand to testify in a case against Mr. Smelle. She testified that the subscriber w delinquent in his payments, according to the agreement. Attorney Williams then entered his client as witness. Mr. Smelle told the court that he could not be delinquent in his rent because he was purchasing stock in the corporation toward the ownership of the apartment. He also pointed out that in addition to the possession he had and equity of $151.49 up through a credit of $1.57 monthly toward the stock subscription. Two Agreements in Contract. His lawyer contended that of the monthly payment, only $32.41 was for rent, and therefore no dispossession action could be sustained. The rest went for payment of interest on the principal. Mr. Williams asserted that the parental agreement was maintained in the contract, one for the lease of an apartment, and another for participation in a stock company. His argument was that a dispossession action would have to be for the rental item, and not for the subscription installment. Justice Slevin asked both sides to submit briefs and also requested that he be given a contract to read. He set February 18 for conclusion of the Dunhar Compromises. Attorney Ballin Inter came to Attorney Williams and stated that the corporation would compromise the case. The Dunbar company recognized the equity in the stock purchase and the deposit. Mr. Smelle agreed to compromise and received a check for 400 after the company had deducted $210 for three months' rent and the subscription installment, $23.30 for ten days' additional rent, and $68.10 for redecoration of the apartment. Case Sets Precedent. While no legal pronouncement has been made on the contracts and the status of the case, it is seen as a precedent for the Dunbar and other co-operatives. Mr. Bagnal and William Pickens, both of whom are Life Term Looms For Radio Theft A Harlem man faced a probable sentence of life in prison today following his arrest on a charge of stealing a radio. Walter Reed. 31, 295 West 152d street, was arraigned Sunday before Magistrate Capshaw in Washington Heights Court on the charge of grand larceny and was held without bail for a further hearing. Reed, who is said to have been convicted three times before on charges of robbery and burglary, now faces a life term in prison in the event he is convicted of the charge now pending against him. He has already served three terms in prison, the police say. Detectives Robinson and Boyden of the street sold the item requested Reed charge that he stole a radio valued at $145 from the home of Clarence Hutchinson, 295 West 152d street, on Feb. 19. Reed, the police charge, sold the stolen radio for $8 in a second hand furniture store at Eighth avenue and 140th street. began February 25 and will continue each day until February 28. Applications for Nurse, Grade 2 will begin on March 18. Candidates are required to be registered nurses and graduates of accredited schools of nursing which provide courses in nursing and/or occupational diatribic training. The salary is $190 to $2,100. Thirty vacancies exist in the department of Health. Applications for Clever, Grade 2 (with kinked hair) candidates closed February 19, 747 candidates having filed applications. Owing to the large number of candidates, Post Office, the examination will startled February 15 will be continued until March 15. Those who do not receive their notices a few days before the examination in inquiry at Room 183, Custom House. --- NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS DePriest Addressee Voters HAMTRAMACK, Mich. Feb. 24 (ANP). — Congressman Oscar DePriest stopped over in this city on Monday. Mich. long enough to speak before, ordered Polish and Negro citizens, Friday night. Mr. DePriest was the guest of the Young Men's Civic Club, Poisoned Pregnant him in honor of Dr. Rudolph Predniewski, who is the present mayor of this city, who is up for re-election. Cohen Loses Another Tilt NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 24 (ANP)—A rehearing has been denied Walter L. Cohen, former Louisiana Republican leader, by the Court of Appeals in the injunction suit to bring the governor to his lowers from interfacing with the members of the Republican State Committee. Howard to Observe Charter Day WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Howard University will celebrate Charter Day on Monday, March 3, the regular Charter Day anniversary occurring on Sunday, March 2. N.A.A.C.P. Plans Storey-Marshall Memorial Campaign A Moorfield Storey-Louis Marshall marmore the services of the two dead leaders and to provide for carrying on their work. is announced by the National officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, had been told before that the corporation would consider a refund of the equity only after termination of three year lease period. "Konjola Real Medicine; Know Through Test" Suffering of Fifteen Years Brought to Happy End by New and Different Medicine. Time and time again come reports of new victories by Konjola, the new and different medicine, won over ences that heft on year after year with the tenacity of a bulldog. This is explained by the fact that Konjola is a medicine of 33 ingredients. All work together, and each one works alone, as each has a special mission to help the people in the West. Konjola is intended to relieve. After all, the very best recommendation a medicine can have is the word and testimony of those who have actually put the medicine to the West. 180 Duffield Street, Brooklyn. No wonder she is enthusiastic about Konjola after what it did for her. But get all the facts about Konjola from the Konjola Man nearest the entrance of Konjola's triumphs. There is a Konjola Man at the Wlihan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, New York City, and another at the Hanover Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. But read now the words of Mrs. Weeks, who exclaimed to a Konjola Man: "Konjola is a real medicine; I was Konjola is a real medicine; I suffered from constipation, digestion and backache. Laxatives finally lost their power and my system must have been filled with poisons and impurities. I slept poorly and my strength lost and I was hardy and hardy to keep the lightest housework. I was tired out every morning before I started and was drowsy and dull. I tried no end of medicines, but could not one touch the quail until I found Konjola. A friend recommended it, and I bless the day I started the treatment. Konjola lost no time. Before the first bottle was empty, I had found the right medicine in a last, unopened bottle like another person. Even the heaviest foods agree with me; my bowels are in fine condition, and I am sleeping as I should. Day by day I am regaining all the strength, and I am now a pleasure instead of a pain." Though Konjola does work quickly, as is proven here, a treatment of from six to eight bottles is recommended if best results are to be obtained. — FILLED BY LIVENED BY KONJOLA MENSA There is a Kankola Man at the Whelan drug store, Sist and Broadway, New York City, and another at the Hanover drug store, 599 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where daily they talk to the public and telling all about Kankola. The public may also visit a Kankola Man at any of the following drug stores: MANHATTAN Whelan Drug Store ..... 511 & Broadway Nave Drug Store ..... 352 & 125th St. Nave Drug Store ..... 352 & 125th St. Page Seven Association for the Advancement of Colored People for this spring, to be held in a conference of the N. A. 25 A. C. P. in Springfield, Mass. June 2 to July 1. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—John Herman Randall, assistant professor of philosophy at Columbia University, in addressing the students of Howard University in Academy Benkin Chapel on last Wednesday said: "It is too late in the day for intelligent people to talk about superior and inferior races." Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be at a small bus. Call at any of our offices for free examination and advice. DR.BLOOM DENTIST 34th street cor. Ninth Ave. N. X. 35th street cor. Third Ave. N. X. 66th st. cor. Lexington Ave. N. X. 125th st. cor. Seventh Ave. N. X. 125th street cor. Park Ave. N. X. Albee Theatre Building, Brooklyn DeKalb Are, at Fulton Street Broken Plates Repaired While You Walt Lady Attendants at all offices HOBOKEN # 19 915 Sunday 9:01 ESTABLISHED OVER 16 YEARS PAIN IN THE BACK May Be Serious, Even Fatal. Why Not Find Out If Your Kidneys Are Diseased PAIN IN THE BACK . May Be Serious, Even Fatal. 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Peoples Medical Institute 129 EAST 17th STREET, Between 3d & 4th Aves, New York Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 7:18 P. M. daily except Friday. Hours 10 A. M. to 12. Sunday 10 A. M. to I. P. M. Best by Test Since 1857 Tell him confidentially order, Coal NOW 4458 4457, Harlem, 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We serve the Right "Widow" 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 A man and a woman are reading a book. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight Midnight Failures BY THE EDITOR. THAT the benefit staged last Tuesday midnight at the Lafayette Theatre to raise funds for the Florence Mills Memorial Association should be numbered among the many failures of its kind is indeed to be regretted. The bill was a splendid one, but the house was as small as on the occasion of the benefit staged in behalf of the members of the local police fund some time ago. Wiseacress willris to point out many things concerning to prevent the affair being a financial success, but few of them will really recognize that which made its greatest contribution towards failure. It was not what many consider the high prices charged, but the fact that there isn't at the present time any show on Broadway from which a number of performers can be drawn to fire the imagination of the people of Harlem. That touch of approval from Mr. Epps means more than anything else to a midnight show staged for charity and, as one enjoying the good fortune to have staged about eight successful shows of the kind during 1929 in behalf of local charities, to have a public event with respectful hearing, as we do not crave to assume an attitude of authority. We recognize only too well our inability to do anything worth while in the field in which fortune cast us, especially when reminded by rivals who are riding on the crest of popularity—but rivals with enough sense not to dare attempt any of the things upon which they would have to depend upon the public for support. There isn't a better alternative in staging "classic contests" based on the foundation of some public event sponsored by somebody else. We also believe that there are some organizations at the present time peeved because we have refused to lend an ear to the plea for the staging of midnight shows at this time, and the lesson of the theatrical organization failing to bring out our company would be required for what it is worth. Too, we would consider it foolhardy to pay any local theatre from two hundred and fifty to three hundred dollars for the use of the house with such a splendid opportunity for failure as exists at the present time. The midnight show is supposed to carry a special appeal to people not only because it is a special opportunity shows here, which, when augmented with patronage from the regular clientele, is bound to turn out a success, if the promoters would but heed the trend of the times. No matter how good an act or an individual performer, Harlem is not interested only when Broadway is at the time applauding the work of the above-mentioned performer or act. This kind of activity is one of the most elusive in the world and should be accepted with a great deal of care. Which reminds us of the case of a well-meaning young man, who has sought for more than a generation to bask in the limelight of public favor, but who only recently received his first taste of applause from a revive audience in one of the local houses. Of course, a veneer surrounds it all that aroused pity within the breast of your humble correspondent, when noting the lengths to which the young man has to show that he received a hand. There are "vulnerable hands" and "voluntary hands" which those craving them should be able to distinguish before flattering themselves. Any person versed in the art and holding the spotlight from the stage making reference to a friend in a box, especially if it be part payment for something good written by the object of their pointed remarks, can be depended upon to bring forth a hand. An audience in a theatre being approached in this manner is one of the most generous one can find, but the individual is a fool who takes this momentary gesture as a mark of personality. There are many acts supposedly having popularity right here in Harlem, but not enough to bring out two hundred people to one of the local theatres but, like the young man above spoken of, they live in a fool's paradise until brought to earth by proof concrete and conclusive. A midnight show staged for charitable purposes is a tricky thing among both black and white but especially so among colored people, and it is only at such times as we constantly read the newspapers of the big hit being shown, the actors or shows on the street of broken known as Broadway, that Negro Harlem is willing to turn out in large numbers to one of these special shows. Something to fire the imagination is very necessary to bring out the votes. "Darkened Rooms," Drama, At the Odeon Theatre Where the late Harry Houdini left off in his office, he called "spirit" mediums, beautiful Evelyn Brent begins and carries on in the all-talking mystery drama, "Darkened Rooms", which will be shown at the Theatre Coming Saturday, Sunday and Monday. "Darkened Rooms" is based on the very popular novel and mystery story written by Sir Philip Giblus. Evelyn chorus girl—the canon of a role which she enacted so well in "Broadway". Neil Hamilton plays the part of the co-median who is regenerated by loved ones of his friend. The Odeon is rapidly taking its place as one of the most popular of Harlem's talking picture theatres—the very best of the talking singing, dancing, dramatic hits of the day. BERENGARIA LEFT WITHOUT ETHEL WATERS Ethel Waters Cancels Passage Ethel Waters Cancels Passage Due to Sail for Home on the Berengaria, She Accepts Engagement In a cable dispatch to The Amsterdam News, received on Monday, the news reporters, the comedienne stated that she will be reserving the return on the liner Berengaria to fill an engagement at the Bornem Empire Theatre in England that she had also on the eve of her planned parture for the United States received an offer to star in a new production she has been offered are not satisfied she will positively return in March. During her stay in Europe this popular American entertainer has good food and beauty by her art, and it is safe to say that she will be made to keep her in Europe for the new presentation above, which is today the most outstanding of color in her line of work in the world. With rare skill and intelligence Miss Waters has improved upon the job which earlier in her career found her, and so well has she carried through her plans from that time on that she will bring out the best people to see her, and she will be a great tribute to her when she is in town, welcome upon her return to the city in which she has won so much fame. Believing that a large number of people who are not under ordinary circumstance can benefit the local theatres, an effort is on foot to attempt to present Miss Waters in a special midnight show before the city shortly after her arrival here. Her appearance on such an occasion will not in the least take away from her work at any of the local theatres in the event she accepts any offer, and she is also said on good authority that she is not of her refusal to accept the offer) remain in Europe to head the new promotion she will be proffered an offer of her refusal to head the "Blackbirds of 1830." While this cannot be accepted as an authoritative statement, those who know the knowledge of the theatre as it concerns Nelly Reinez will be the fact that Mr. Leslie at the present time is sadly in need of an outstanding figure to send color to the audience. Ms. Reinez, as his "Blackbirds" have a reputation to uphold and maintain, and he cannot very well at this time afford to be a representative of International Revue" is still at the where an enormous weekly payroll and the uncertainty of success would be be unusually careful in reviving the show famous by the late Florence Mills. Whatever decision is made by Miss Waters The Amsterdam News, as she first must carry the story as the complicating constant touch with this paper by cable and mail ever since her arrival in Europe, her attitude being in keeping with the every Negro performer of unusual attunements visiting the old world. Opening Date of New Recreation Center in May No longer will Harlemites have to rush to catch stuff over crowded trains to Rockaway Beach this summer to enjoy a few hours on the water, only to forget the pleasures of the day in the mud rush home, tired, hot and bothered. The pleasures of Rockaway Beach have been brought to Harlem with the opening of the Lincoln Recreation Centre, now under construction on West 146th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues. Steam shovels moved into place Friday, and the actual construction start dates have been posted by the Marshall Construction Co. of New York to guarantee completion by May 24, 1930. This recreation centre will contain a swimming pool 200x75 ft., designed for the use of Lansing, Michigan, said to be the designer of swimming pools. The pool will have a capacity of more than 600,000 gallons of filtered water. It will be a sand beach of 15,000 sq. ft., a sand court, courts, playground and recreation hall, which it is said, will be the last word in construction, with a capacity of people, a roof garden and sun patio space. Basketball and physical culture centres will be held in the recreation hall. The community has long needed a recreation centre and from the plans approach. Recreation Centre will be the pride not only of Harlem but other communities regardless of location. "Marriage Playground" Comes to Renaissance "The Marriage Playground," with Mary Brian and Frederic March, Renaissance Theatre, Wednesday, Thursday and day of this week. The east is made of all stars and six of the most adorable children you have ever known. A Palm Beach setting makes an ideal background for the wedding and the subsequent events that lead to the marriage. They pay. Can you hear this entertainment and learn the remarkable answer. Clara Bow in her third all talking Kid will be the attraction Saturday Kid will be the attraction Saturday Monday, Monday and Tuesday Sunday, Sunday and Tuesday Arthur also stars in this picture Seen and heard as a plucky, indie and shiny ambiguous and lovable shop陈列. For herself as well as for her sister the inimitable Clara is here cast in a role. The picture is based on life in the 1980s and on store and surpasses in interest Miss Barr's "Dangerous Curves." If she faces the emotions and provides tickling comedy coupled with musical interplations. Commencing Saturday, March 8, George Bancroft in the Renaissance Theatre for one week. Not Sailing on Berengaria J.C. MISS ETHEL WATERS, Shown Above in a Pose Appearing Exclusively in The Amsterdam News Many Months Ago, Cancelled Reservations to Sail for New York on the Ocean Liner Berengaria to Accept Another Engagement in London. A. Tribble Joins 'Dusty' Fletcher at the Alhambra Dusty Fletcher, famous funny man, who seems to be having as good a time as the audience, is joined in his comedy stunts at the Alhambra this week by Andrew Tribble and George Green. This trio keep the merriment going with the assistance of Viola McCoy, Ida and Bernie Brown, Grace Rector, and numerous others, in the musical comedy, "By Moonlight." The auburn-haired McClain twins lead the dancing girls in the moonlight fantasy opening. These girls look so wonderfully alike that everybody is always in doubt as to which is Ernestine and which is Josephine. Andrew Tribble has some new and laughable ideas done in his character as "Ophelia Snow" that bring rounds of applause, and recall the statement of some time ago that the funniest "woman" on the Harlem stage is a man. "Shell-Shock." the drama of a hero of the world war, holds attention from the very start. Ted Black, the great conflict a hero returns from the great conflict a hero pal, played by Monte Hawley, did not enlist, and devotes his attention to his afflicted friend's beautiful son, with appropriate heartlessness by Frank. The faithless wife's sister, Artie Cain, strives to avenge the disaster of discovery, but in vain. The play moves more to its inevitable climax. Thomas Young, as the war veteran and Edna Young as his granddaughter, provide moments of humor to relieve the intensity of the dread. Buster Collier is the hardcore young star of the feature picture, "Two Men and a Maid." "Hot for Paris" and "Hollywood" at Douglas Five big names—Victor MacLagan, El Brendel, Fifi Dorsay, Polly Moran and Naulil Mandal, each headliners—are important part in the latest Fox Movies production, "Hot for Paris" which features Douglas Theatre for five days beginning Thursday, Feb. 27, to Monday, Feb. 30. With such a cast and director, "Hot for Paris" could be nothing else than the sparkling entertainment that it is. The story revolves around MacLagan, first mate of a sailing ship, who takes a lively job which wins a big prize in the lottery. He also knows he has won a million and the sweepstakes of office persistently hunts to find him. Believing that they are the ducks and in running away the ducks, a singer and dancer in a cafe and falls in love. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, "The Hollywood Revue" will be shown in the woods and the movie "Rewire" the talking screen uni- The New York Amsterdam News holds its crowning achievement, a revue blending the beauty and talent of the stage and screen into a magnificent and mammoth entertainment. Mary and Doug Co-Star In All-Talking Play When Mary Pickford and her equally illustrious husband, Douglas Fairbanks, decided to make a picture together, search for a suitable story was begun. After thoroughly scanning all the available material, it was decided to go back to the greatest playwright of all time—Shakespeare—and his immortal comedy, "The Tuming of the Shrew," which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre for a run of three years. The play was chosen as the vehicle which would present these two great stars in their first co-starring roles. "Sunny Side Up," said to be the ace of all musical comedy pictures, will have its premiere on Thursday the Roosevelt, two days only, Thursday and Friday, March 6 and 7. This will be the last opportunity for Harlem to see and hear Janet Gaye, the writer of "Sharon Lynn and El Brendel caddest the unusually large and talented cast. Henry Austin's Band Music for All Occasions 488 Lenox Avenue Harlem 8028 126th Street and Seventh Avenue ALHAMBRA NOW PLAYING THIS WEEK A Pulsating Drama of the After-Effects of the World War—A Hero's Sacrifice for the Sake of His Young Wife—With TED BLACKMON MONTE HAWLEY FRANCES SHEPPARD ARTIE CAIN THOMAS MOSELEY EDNA YOUNG "SHELL-SHOCK"—A Play as True as Human Nature PICTURE FEATURE: BUSTER COLLIER in "Two Men and a Maid" GAY MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY The Great EARL TUCKER, from "Blackbirds" Sensation of America and Euratheum, flanked in the SNAKE-HIPS REVUE Negro Operators Secure Orient Motion Picture Workers Said to Have Taken Over House Monday While a strong rumor went through Harlem on Monday night to the effect that a conference was to be held looking towards an amicable settlement between the Negro Motion Picture Operators and the management of the New Lincoln Theatre on 135th street, word came to the Amsterdam News that the Orient Theatre on 125th street had decided to put in union men representing local 306 in the booth in future. It is said that the house is at the present time undergoing some slight repairs, but will open in the near future. While things were quiet it is reported that the operators, spurred on by their attempt for recognition at the Lincoln, decided to put the question up to the house on 125th street and apparently had no trouble in inducing the management to decide to use union To break in on the street where it was thought they were "forever barred" is not only a victory in securing the wage wage which they claim they earned, but it also allows all the other houses now employing members of Local 308 with the exception of one it is a foregone conclusion that all Harlem will soon see the theatre catering almost exclusively to Negroes. When questioned about their failure to picket a little house seating about it, the police it was pointed out that this place is not a meeting any kind of demands union the part of the union no matter how small the wages would be, but the management also pointed out that the management is not in sympathy with their claims as the former has shown in their present drive for another house a spirit of cooperation by their refusal to take over the union. Up to midnight of Monday the former had reached this paper of the result of any negotiations said to be going on at that time looking towards a deal. With certain parties involved, with certain particularizations showing a tendency to employ Negroes in positions they have not herefore filled, many are pre-requisites for operators will come out victorious in the union, win the only house in the very heart of the Negro community to the union. In the meantime it is said that the management of the Lincoln feel they are not in the hands of the union, as they don't afford it at the present time. Fred Says Good-Bye Fred Jennings, the banjo-king, formerly of Jennings and Reed and the "Five Virginians," sailed for Europe Saturday, Feb. 1, to join the Uica Jubilee Singers now touring all over Europe and wishes to bid his many friends in out and out the profession good-bye. Mr. Jennings, the profession he, says, Europe's nobility and play in many countries before returning to America. "THE MINOR STRAIN" "THE MINOR STRAIN" A Parlor Dimmed by Soft Lights. A Well-Known Actor Softly Carressing the Keys and Playing a Once Popular Tune. A Beautiful Actress Enters and a Shot Rings Out Into the Night. Murder Has Been Doe Superinduced by "The Miner Strain." Instead of the Music Going Into the Brain of "Dusty" Archer It Was a Bullet. Only a Column Long, But What a Tale It Tells. Mr. Brinkley Is Drawing His Stories From True Life—the Life of the Negro Stage. Appearing Exclusively --- in ... THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Watch for It Next Week Chappelle and Stinnette at The Lafayette Next Week Another fine revue is promised at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Chippein Chappelle and Jumita Chappelle and the newest production "Let It Rain" to the stage of the Lafayette Theatre. It is the hope of these popular playwrights and producers to bring "Let It Rain" to the stage of the Lafayette presentation at the Lafayette. The cast of "Let It Rain" is excellent and gives great promise of a fine entertainment that contains Chippein and Stinnette, Keene and McCoy, and the Snow, Emmitte, Anthony, "Aunt Jemima", "Old Black Joe," The Roxy Four, Joe Byd, Laura Elliott and a choir twenty. The picture to be presented next week together with "Let It Rain" is the talking dramatic hit "Peacock Alley" starring Mae Murray. This is said to be one of the greatest store of intrigue and scandal which the screen has ever presented. "Snake-Hips" to Put on His Dances at the Alhambra The famous "Snake-Hips," whose proper name is Earl Tucker, comes to the Alhambra next week. He will do all the remarkable dances that made him a star in the streets, and amazed first New York, then Paris, and afterward Chicago and many other cities of America. Earl has "a lot of new ones, too," he says, so Harlem dancing talent is locked in with cities from the celebrated enginator. Of course there will be a large company of supporting talent. A Wife For Sale" is the amusing title of the comedy-drama which deals with the life of a young husband to get his friend out of the churches of a vampire. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930 AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 70 AVE. 132 ST. Next Week, Beginning Saturday, March 1 CHAPELLE and STINNETTE And a Cast of Fifty In the Revue Hit LET IT RAIN MAE MURRAY in "PEACOCK ALLEY" You'll Never Know How Good Talking Pictures Are Until You See a Show at the Odeon Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Avenue at 145th Street 5 Days—Starting Saturday, March 1 MARY DOUGLAS PICKFORD and FAIRBANKS Together for the First Time in the All-Talking Sensation "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" Thursday and Friday 2 Days Only The Musical Hilt of Hits! "SUNNY SIDE UP" WITH JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL Beginning Thursday, Feb. 27, for 5 Days VICTOR McLAGLEN — EL BRENDEL FIFI DORSAY in An All-Talking Riot—Hotter Than the "Cock-Eyed World" Small's Paradise Five at The Alhambra-Tonight The Paradise Big Five, composed of employees of Small's Paradise Cabaret, has selected the St. C machine for their opponents on Wednesday, Feb. 26. Small's team, fresh from a move to the 1938 street "Y," which victory was national upset, present a stronger team than many of the local quintets now in competition. John Knox, formerly of the Rheims Post Club and wearing a Paradise uniform, he is reported by Sol Johnson, Georgia Rose, ex Buffalo star, Garnell, Davey Robinson and a host of other stares that have re-entered competition. The whole staff of Small's is behind the team in spirit and will be on hand to help the players. The dancing beauties of Small's Revue. The Red and Black machine will interrupt their road tour to meet the cabaret boys, hopping over from Baltimore after meeting the Athenians. The Philadelphia to play the Peerless Five at the New Broadway on Friday. In the preliminary game the St. C. Flashes will meet the Criterions, a game which should be a thriller. The first whistle at the Alhambra Ballroom on Wednesday, Feb. 26, will be at 8:30 p. m. Dissipated But Victorious Last Thursday evening a basketball game was played at the St. Philips' Parish House Gym, between the "Dissipated Big Five" and the "Hams": the Dissipated Five included: Charles Saunders, Johnson James Saunders, Mobile Reive, Sli Glen. Score: "Dissipated Five": 22; "Hams," 11. WANTED CHORUS GIRLS ALSO SINGERS For Chorus Work Good Salaries Guaranteed, Experience Not Necessary, APPLY UNITY HALL JOE McGUIRE 341 West 47th St. N. Y. City One o'Clock ATTENTION!! Casting Closes SATURDAY MARCH 1 SUNDAY MATINEE AND EVENING DANCE ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. Music by Missourians' Orchestra COLORED THEATRE' NETTE 122-ST. (ance Friday, Midnight) ORE LILLIAN BROWN BOARD SERENADERS IT WITH GIRLS Latest of All Singing, Laughing Hits "OD REVUE" Saturday, March 1 STINNETTE of Fifty IT RAIN Drama "PEACOCK ALLEY" Talking Pictures Are Until You the Odeon 145th Street Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. MARCH 1, 2 AND 3 BRENT FILM Sensation D ROOMS" "TALKING PICTURES" Theatre at 145th Street saturday, March 1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930 "Sketch Book" Pages Continue to Hold 'Em THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHILUS LEWIS Some take to drink, And some sniff coke, When the blues get them, Or they go broke. Some start praying When the luck gods frown: Some breathe gas, And some go drown. A better way I'll tell you of: To chase your blues, Try some new love. —Heba Jannath. A WEEK ago a fidelity male person of a prominent Harlem physician. He nervous type that inevitably reminds of a sanatorium for nerve disorders, care, as if afraid of breaking some prince when he moved the sound was like a person on his visit he earmed a man of health illness and heaved it on the doctor's desk. "he said at last. As he spoke he he pamphlet says," he continued, "that health he ought to live a century. I will tell me how to live a hundred years, the doctor's doctor grin. Then, while timing the usual preliminary question, "Do you fidgety male person entered the consultar arlene physician. He was middle aged, an inevitably reminds one of the convulsive for nerve disorders. He sat down with breaking some precious vial in his pouch the sound was like a pill box rattling to his visit he explored his pocket if health was not well, he looked at the doctor's desk. "I want a health. As he spoke he held up a thin book he continued, "that if a man is caref o live a century. I want you to look me a hundred years." He observed, trying to be a timing the patient's pulse to begin question. "Do you smoke?" he inquired. A WEEK ago a fidgety male person entered the consultation room of a prominent Harlem physician. He was middle aged, of the lean, nervous type that inevitably reminds one of the convalescent ward of a sanatorium for nerve disorders. He sat down with extreme care, as if afraid of breaking some precious vial in his pocket, and when he moved the sound was like a pill box rattling. Before stating the reason for his visit he explored his pockets and uncovered the improvement and life extension literature and heaved it on the doctor's desk. With exclamation he said at last. As he spoke he held up a thin book called pamphlet says," he continued, "that if a man is careful with his health he ought to live a century. I want you to look me over and tell me how to live a hundred years." "Um. Let's see? the doctor observed, trying to suppress a grim smile. Let's look at the question. Ask the usual preliminary question. "Do you smoke?" he inquired. "No," the patient answered. "Drink?" Again the patient answered "No." "Run around with women?" "Never," was the positive reply. The doctor dropped his professio asked, "what in the name of blazes do years for?" THE hours I spent with you, dear thought they would. with women?" the positive reply. stopped his professional manner. "To the name of blazes do you want to live spent with you, dear heart, cost me m uld. The doctor dropped his professional manner. "Tell me," he asked, "what in the name of blazes do you want to live a hundred years for?" THE hours I spent with you, dear heart, cost me more than I thought they would. She Must Have Moments NOT so long ago she was the school for children. Whenever the stuff before the public her-dance was Thus, she learned to love the thrill of heard of algebra or whatever it is the of algebra up now, but still likes to be bwondered as she she did not go on another story. The other week she was escorted by a new boy friend. It happened that given up all hope was also at the par the early part of the evening trying. The help she not improve admirers and finally they the combatants sailed into each of for a few minutes the others guests we separate them. The only person presse frightened or shocked was the lady who flict. She seemed to be delighted. We each other like a pair of bloodthirsty oceans. Finally she could no I celer her thrill. "Hot dog!" she cried. "I've got the From then on she was the life of ago she was the star pupil of a locust. Whenever the tiny toms came out the public her dance was always the feature to love the thrill of the spotlight before or whatever it is they teach in junior school, but still likes to be the center of the circle did not go on the stage—but that, sheek she was escorted to a party up on the land. It happened that a former flame we were also at the party and the two girls the evening trying to look mean at the case did not improve matters by actually they came to blows. She salled into each other so fast and furious the others guests were too stunned to join. The person present who did not applaud was the only who was the cause to be delighted. While her two children a pair of bloodthirsty bulldogs she locally she could no longer even attempt to cried. "I've got the saps fighting about she was the life of the party. Bliss NUM, the theatrical costumer, reveals a delightful chorine prances out on the stage when it is at all. A girl who appears to be a couple of the trunks is made of a heavy under light, giving the illusion of uncovering only one glove. O Richard the Irvin Miller are in a huddle abeyre whispering that "Hot and Both on the numbers rocket," is being bothered. George Schuyler's first book writing. Macaulay's is the angel. "Iures," postponed from last Saturday, is the Ide No. 2 In always excites another. The strange red in this column some time ago, the prompts a reader to tell me of an unanticipated. This aunt was giving a party—the days—and at the last minute discover China to serve all her guests. The crisis dishes from a neighbor. A dishes had been acquired by the lady who had borrowed the dishes of rattling of China in her cupboard. Before she thought pothing of the incident, next night the nocturnal rattling of again. And again and again for seven the dishes were returned to the deceased right there was no disturbance in the curried since. NOT so long ago she was the star pupil of a local dancing school for children. Whenever the tiny tots came out to do their stuff before the public her dance was always the feature number. Thus, she learned to love the thrill of the spotlight before she ever heard of algebra or whatever it is they teach in junior high. She is grown up now, but still likes to be the center of things. The woman she did not go on the stage—but that, perhaps, is another story. The other week she was escorted to a party up on Sugar Hill by a new boy friend. It happened that a former flame who had not given up all nope was also at the party and the two guests spent the early part of the evening trying to look mean at each other. The lady in the case did not improve matters by encouraging both admirers and finally they came to blows. She finally met the other two fast and furious that for a few minutes the other is not going to attempt to separate them. The only person present who did not appear to be frightened or shocked was the lady who was the cause of the conflict. She seemed to be delighted. While her two admirers tore at each other like a pair of bloodthirsty bulldogs she looked on in obvious glee. Finally she could no longer even attempt to conceal her thrill. "Hot dog!" she cried. "I've got the saps fighting about me!" From then on she was the life of the party. HILDA FARNUM, the theatrical an apparently naked choreine prances or isn't what you thing it is at all. A girl nothing but a couple of spangles is trunks. The body of the trunks is no becomes invisible under light, giving the Why couldn't she let me remain ignor HILDA FARNUM, the theatrical costumer, reveals that when an apparently naked choreine prances out on the stage what you see isn't what you thing it is at all. A girl who appears to be wearing nothing but a couple of spangles is really dressed in substantial trunks. The body of the trunks is made of a heavy net which becomes invisible under light, giving the illusion of uncovered flesh. Why couldn't she let me remain ignorant? The Dragnet BETTYE MARTINA likes to be near Lonny Fisher, the comedian. They say the Loe chain is the real power behind the Lafayette. . . . Chris Thomas sings "You'll Regret Some Day" with feeling. Paulina, dolcog the mermad, is rehearsing with Review of Reviews, a new gal show. J. A. Rogues, the sepal globe trotter, and Melville Herskovitz, the anthropologist, are making faces at each other. . . . Since everybody-is-wondering-who? gave Heilene Shumate that kind of ring that Woolworth doesn't sell she has been wearing only one glove. . . . O. Richard Reid, the portrait painter, and the Irvin Miller are in a huddle about something. They're whispering that "Hot and Bothored," the show based on the numbers racket, is being bothered by an anemic bankroll. George Schuyler's first book will be out this beautiful spring. Maculley's is the angel. . . . The opening of "Green Pastures," postponed from last Saturday, is booked for Wednesday night. BETTY MARTINA like to be near Lonny Fisher, the comedian. . . They say the Loew chain is the real power behind the lafayette. . . Chris Thomas sings "You'll Regret Some Day" with feeling. . . Pauline Jackson, the mermaid, is rehearsing with Rihanna of Revlon gal stallion J. A. Rogers, the sepia globe trotter, and Melville Hurskowitz, the artist, are making faces at each other. . . Since everybody-is-wouldn't give Hellene Shumate that kind of ring that Woolworth doesn't sell she has been wearing only one glove. . . O. Richard Reid, the portrait painter, and the Irvin Miller are in a huddle about something. They're whispering that "Hot and Bothered," the show based on the numbers racket, is being bothered by an anemic bankroll. . . The first book we will cut this beautiful spring. Macauley's is the angel. The opening of "Green Pastures" postpored from last Saturday, is booked for Wednesday. Strange Interlude No. 2 ONE good yarn always excites an squib which appeared in this column so the haunted coat, prompts a reader to perience of his aunt's. This aunt was throw them in those days—and at the last not have enough china to serve all her borrowing a number of dishes from later. The dishes had been returned. That night the light had been eneded by an unusual rattling of china never happened before she thought both to sleep. But the next night the not her closet occurred again. And again a After the funeral the dishes were return daughter. That night there was no dis and it has not occurred since. ONE good yarn always excites another. The strange interlude squib which appeared in this column some time ago, the one about the haunted coat, prompts a reader to tell me of an unusual experience of his aunt's. This aunt was giving a party—they didn't throw them in those days—and at the last minute discovered she did not have enough china to serve all her guests. The crisis was meed by borrowing a number of dishes from a neighbor. A few days later, before the dishes had been returned, their owner suddenly. That night the lady who had borrowed the dishes was awakened by an unusual rattling of china in her cupboard. As it had never happened before she thought pothing of the incident and went to sleep. But the new night the nocturnal rattling of china in her closet occurred again. And again and again for several nights. After the funeral the dishes were returned to the deceased woman's daughter. That night there was no disturbance in the china closet and it has not occurred since. You Call the Names. I'll Whistle RECENTLY a reception was arranging actress. The party was a great success,cept for one mishap—the guest of honor for her non-appearance was because a deep in a poker game and could not control the evening was over she telegraphed for a hundred berries. The money was as the wires could bring it, with regret it in person. AMONG my passions are St. James by Paul Tremaine, and Dye-Bye Color Fisher. DANGEROUS curves are ahead for lady of "Halleliujah," if she doesn't had better take a tip from the experienc reception was arranged in honor of a man was a great success. Everything went — the guest of honor did not appear. The trance was because at that time she w time and could not climb out of the hool was over she telegraphed a famous w berries. The money came from Hollywood bring it, with regrets that he could assons are St. James' Infirmary Blues, and Bye-Bye Colored, Bird, as sung curves are ahead for Nina Mae McKinnan "if she doesn't reach for more luck up from the experience of the famous RECENTLY a reception was arranged in honor of a prominent actress. The party was a great success. Everything went swell except for one mishap—the guest of honor did not appear. The reason for her non-appearance was because at that time she was neck-deep in the evening, was over she telegraphed a famous white talkie star for a hundred berries. The money came from Hollywood as fast as the wires could bring it, with regrets that he could not fetch it in person. AMONG my passions are St. James' Infirmary Blues, as played by Paul Tremaine, and Dye-Bye Colored; Bird, as sung by Lonny Fisher. DANGEROUS curves are ahead for Nina Mae McKinney, leading lady of "Hallejuh," if she doesn't reach for more luckies. She had better take a tip from the experience of the famous boo-boop-a-doop girl and lay off the sweets. ANOTHER thing. Why in heck don't some of the amateur poets who read this column, send in some of their stuff. It isn't fair to sweat Heba Jannath to death. THANK you, writes Joseph Boris, for your paragraphs on the proposed Harlem broadcasting station. . . You are voicing the sentiment expressed by Deacon Johnson, William Elkins, Johnnie Carr, Miss Elgar, and others of the profession who make up the 75 stockholders trying to put the proposition over. This is no downtown project but exploitation. It is an honest effort to stop dissipation of colored talent and stop giving program directors an opportunity to make a buyer market in the market. While we are pretty much assured of commercial success, we are very fond of sustaining talent which will please most of the people who work in on radio programs. In the past two years my contact through the Negro Achievement Hour has led me to a conclusion that colorful artists will come to the mike out of curiosity, but will balk at any further effort to sustain themselves. If, after several times there is an opportunity, they only knew that far better performers than they come and come again, waiting for an opportunity to sell themselves to a sponsor. Ignorance Was Bliss The Dragnet SPECIAL BENEFIT BILLS FALLING BY WAYSIDE Tim Moore Pleases With His Usual Clean Comedy The World Before Your Eyes!! IN PICTURES . . . EVERY MONTH The National News Gravure NEXT WEEK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 There will be no additional charge for the issues which contain this special supplement. Its addition is just another service which we are now able and glad to give our readers. You'll enjoy it immensely. Watch for It in This Paper --- The First Week of Every Month Tim Moore at The Lafayette Comedy Star of 'Blackbirds' Scores at the Lafayette Tim Moore, the versatile and lovable comedy star of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1929," heads a large and capable cast at the Lafayette Theatre this week in a fast and funny revue which was slagged by Irwin C. Miller and S. H. Dudley, Jr. The revue is headed by Say It With Girls." The photoday birth of the program has, as its feature the all-singing, talking, dancing, laughing picture "The Hollywood Revue." The cast of "Bay It With Girls" is, in itself, a very definite assurance that this week's show at the Lafayette Theatre is unusually good—considering even the fact that the popular Seventh Avenue Playhouse has its patrons some of the best shows of the past few weeks. The cast includes Tim Moore, Lilyn Brown, The Washboard Serenaders, Barrington Guy, Edna Barr, Gertie Moore, S. H. Dudley, Jr., Williams and Brown, Lonnie Fisher, The Three Cotton Pickers and Irvin C. Miller's Prize Beauty Chorus. Every these acts "stopped the show" at the opening performance on Saturday. The scenery and costumes are very attractive. The theatre critic of the New York World. in commenting on the "Hollywood Revue" which is the Movlone attraction at the Lafayette Theatre this week, she said it is more revueable than anything on Broadway and infinitely snapper and brighter." Twenty-five of the leading stage and screen stars appear in "The Hollywood Revue." These include John Gilbert, Norma Shearer, Marion Davies, Joan Crawford, Diane Keleman, Deke Kee, Laurel and Hardy, Bustin Macleod, Marie Dressler, Bessle Love, Jack Benny, Brox Sisters, Polly Moran and a dancing and singing chorus of three hundred beautiful girls. Mr. Johnson's New Book BY THE EDITOR THE Hon. James Weldon Johnson, who needs no introduction at the hands of this writer as the part he has played in the progress of the Negro is too well known to be in any way impaired by any work we can bestow at this time, will give to lovers of good books with their wealth of interesting reading and informative matter another contribution from his able and facile pen some time next fall. We are particularly interested in Mr. Johnson's forthcoming volume on the Negro in New York, because of the great part the Negro actor will play that he would be just as much interested in which composition which concerns the work, which have been engaged for a quarter of a century as we have been an admirer of Mr. Johnson every minute we have been in the newspaper game. James Weldon Johnson lived during that era, which gave to America some of the most splendid things done by the people of the stage, and The New York Amsterdam News Steppin' Steps Out With Farina THE GREAT DANCE "Step Into Youh Dance and Burn Up Dem Dogs!" Says Steppin Fetchit to Farina as They Heave a Mean Hoof in Preparation for Their Own Little Celebration of St. Patrick's Day. The Shamrocks and Clay Pipes Would Drive the Snakes Out of the Emerald Isle Even if Their Hoofing Didn't, Say the Boys. the pride which we enjoy in being the first to announce the first authoritative account at the hands of so worthy a historian cannot be measured in words, for Mr. Johnson has occupied the foremost place in our affections a place people with those Negroes of the Spanish Lev of the present whose great work would be an inspiration to any man or woman, black or white. Mr. Johnson will have to skim lightly over the present era so far as the theatre is concerned in Harlem and return to that time in which the late John Leubrie Hill carried on—that day in which we had almost reached our hopes when Broadway found a great deal of pleasure in cooring the Hem to be inspired instead of making the quarter a place for slumming parties. He We are not at all apprehensive that when the publishers place on the market the new book our contentions will not be supported, for we insist more than ever today that the Negro stage has gone into a state of retrogression which had its only ray of hope in later days when "Shuffle Along" came upon the horizon. We are not blind to the splendid work done by Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," but it cannot be said that this offering was a creation from Negro minds as even the outstanding song numbers were done by alien hands when many of the old guard remained to bring to Mr. Leslie's revue those illiting melodies, offspring of those things which will yet be revived because of a certain lack of that creative ability which marked the later days of what is known as Negro snow business. Mr. Johnson will have to skim lightly over the present era so far as the theatre is concerned in Harlem and return to that time in which the late John Leubrie Hill carried on—that day in which we had almost reached our hopes when Broadway found our deep deal pleasure in coming to Harlem to be the stead of making the quarter as place for slumming parties. Had Negroes shown a disposition to lend support to the efforts of those who took over the Quality Amusement Corporation, men like Frank Wilson and the others with ability to write and act would have seen their dreams of negro dramatic plays and real musicals done acted and presented by Negroes some years ago. We would back twenty years or more when they without the least sympathy for our aspiration came and with one fell swoop carried us back to the days of the Nickolette on 135th street. Today we are also going through a stage which we would term the tragic era, for there are those among us knowing absolutely nothing of the wholesome past who are basing their every line in Negro newspapers upon those things which appeal, but to the rabble. Any writer taking what is When They Cross the Pond to Kill Mosquitoes Another article on the planned invasion of the Renaissance Five of New Jersey will appear in the next issue. The state of the mosquito is all "heet" up over the return of "Pappy" Ricks and his teammates to the Orange Army on the night of March 7 and an Amsterdam News Operative at the front is keeping his eyes on developments. offered seriously and trying to approach it from an angle whereby he would impress the yokels with his knowledge and press the scientific cuts a ludicrous figure—a figure that would be amusing did not the tragic play so important a part in it. The only hope for Harlem where the Negro theatre is concerned is in those groups forming little theatres whom we sincerely hope will some day be the cause of impregnating the older mind with the urge for the superior mind with something superior to the weekly cage (if will) dish, for what can a James Weldon Johnson thirty years after find to record for other generations to come in what we are doing today? Of course, we have the exceptions that came to the fore in individual instances, but it took what we please them with the old-takers to surround them with the old-takers with which they were well versed to carry them to the success which came to such as the late Florence Mills. Mr. Johnson will have to devote some chapters to what was accomplished in his day, for therein will he find the inspiration to write on what the Negro has really accomplished in the theatre. Take away those shabby and his book would give one the impetus to undertake theatrical guide gotten out about two years ago, which also sought to give recorders of the dolores of actors a place in the book. The very name starting the list was an insult to the intelligence of readers with the least knowledge of the situation, and when they attempted to list a number of so-called publicity "experts" the children was reached as not one of the batch of publicized and anything into success or failure, such as $100 during their entire career as "public relations counselus". It is well to here remark that another author speaking of our present day theatrical entertainment in Harlem did not paint a wholesome picture, yet a student of the conditions cannot fall but agree with this author we have in mind, which is none but Wallace Thurman, whose illuminated insight on what have you" marked on the seat of our servation was ably depicted in that chapter in his "Blacker the Berry the Sweeter the Juice." And so in conclusion let us welcome the learned mind that will devote a share of its great work in behalf of this race of which we are a member not only by recording what the Negro has accomplished in New York, but what contribution the great minds of the stage made in helping to lighten burdens that would be almost unbearable had they not lived and functioned in their time. Let readers also be reminded that Mr. Johnson has made some wonderful contribution to the stage and even an autobiographical account of his part would be something on his "Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man" which was recently reprinted and something in which any reader would find a great deal of entertainment. New Recreation Center Promised Harlem Additional SportNews Fleet Street Got the Nod Over St. Philip's Team When St. Philip's matched tosses with Fleet Street last Tuesday night in the Carlton Sunday School League, there were many exciting moments along with the cloud of smoke that hung over the heads of both teams. St. Philip's have defeated Fleet Street once before in an overtime period as well as having defeated every other team in the game, were somewhat confident of victory. Fleet Street took an early lead of 3 to 2 during the first few minutes of play. They started off playing a strictly defensive game, making it hard for St. Philip's to break through. At the half time to end the score stood 9-3. Ed. Williams usually high score for Fleet Street, resorted to a more defensive game, determined to check their usual last minute rally. off playing a makes it to break one period the Williams. Fed Street, fensive grass, our usual last With Allen and Bartlett doing most of the scoring, 8 and 6 points respectively. Williams 2 and Bunn 4. Fleet Street gave St. Philips a taste of defeat. While Fleet Street boys bought a gifted game the St. Philips boy felt. They made desperate efforts to complete the tearing down of a 7 point game within minutes to play. After the clouds of smoke cleared away St. Philips was still on the low end, having scored 17 points to Fleet Street's 20. In the first game Berean won over St. Barnabas by forfeit. The team from East New York was short of players. FLEETST REET (20). Goals Fouls Total Bartlett ... 3 0 0 Ford ... 0 0 0 Bunn ... 1 2 4 Allen ... 4 0 8 P. Williams ... 0 0 0 E. Williams ... 1 0 2 Totals ... 18 2 20 ST. PHILIPS (17). Goals Fouls Total Hollon ... 1 0 2 Jackson ... 0 0 0 M I - T E E No. 45 MONARCH I. B. P. MADISON SQU Wednesday Eve team won over The team was short of (20). Is Fouls Total 0 6 0 0 0 4 0 8 NCE in count within teaching men and wo Special Adrast Lonest Pe Is Fouls Total 0 2 0 0 E No. 45 H I. B. P. O. E. W. ON SQUARE GA Sday Evening, Ma MI-TEE No. 45 MONARCH I. B. P. O. E. W. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Wednesday Evening, March 26 BOXES & RE- RVED SEATS in SALE at MONARCH ME, 245 West 57th Street Music by RADDIE JACKSON'S MELODIANS Adm. $1 Inc. Reser- Seat Boxes $ "To Aid Our New Temple" Annual Reception and Entertainment Given by the Most Worshiful Crend Lodge "To Aid Our Annual Reception Giver Most Worshipf BOXES & RESERVED SEATS on SALE at MONARCH HOME, 245 West 137th Street Creation Center Used Harlem Sport News Schested ..... 1 1 2 Smith ..... 4 0 3 Miller ..... 1 1 2 Jocelyn ..... 0 1 1 Totals ..... 14 2 17 Florida Cubans Want Games The Florida Cuban Giants are booking for there 1930 tour in the Northern States. They boast of a very strong team this year. All first-class teams wishing games with this club should correspond with F. G. Bennett, 122 E. Main street, N., Galnescille, Fla. DO IT NOW! Learn how TO PLAY JAZZ Guaranteed in 20 Lessons jazz playing taught on plane, violin, vireo, saxophone, mandolin, guitar, phloeite, asophone, cornet, trumpet, clarinet and drums. Free Practice on All Instruments. Individual Lessons in Private Room, $2 Each you must master your favorite instr ments and be in it for the IMPLY AND FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our throughout count of the musical instruction. Jazz Finger Piano FREE BOOKLET which fully describes our method of teaching jazz and jazz playing—in you have ever played a single note, solo, chord, or childrens. Adventured Courses for Players. Lonestest Possible Cost for Expert Instruction. CHRISTENSEN Schools of Popular Music 411 W. 128th St. CATHEDAL 8328 Near Leesburg, Over Aller Theatre 243 WEST 48th ST. Between Bway and 8th Ave. Wisconsin 9759 O. E. W. BALL ARE GARDEN ning, March 26 New Temple" and Entertainment by the - Grand Lodge all), State of New York Page Nine Adm. $1.25 Inc. Reserved Seat Boxes $10 Page Ten N Deaths Reported Anderson, Alice, 38; 127 West 115t street. Brileyle, Mary, 77; 323 West Fifty-115t street. Brown, Mary, 33; 2177 Fifth avenue. Buchner, Robert, 76; Asteria, L. L. Burke, Luther, 42; 271 West 150t street. Brownman, Edward, 29; 772 St. Nicholas avenue. Campbell, Harry, 23; 258 West 158t street. Fisher, Boriana, 29; 60 West 130t street. Fisher, Isabelle, 63; 520 West 150t street. Grinke, John; 40, 111 West 131th street Guthrie, Herbert, New Rochelle, N. Y. Irwin, William; 65, Flushing, L. I. Jackson, John H.; 48, 111 West 131th SPIRITUALIST SILVER LIGHT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Mrs. L. G. Johnson. Spiritualist. Flower Seances every Sunday and Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. Readings by appointment only. 232 West 127th street. Phone Monument 1618. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night, 8:30 o'clock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Feb.26-41 Baint Mary's Spiritualist Church, 232 W. 137th Street. Meetings held every Sunday, Monday and Thursday dafternoon and evening by Rev. Mary Holmes. Bradhurst 1987. 62-26-41 Spiritual Advice Given. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult, I will probe it. Mr. A. Love, 310 West 145th street, between Eighth avenue and Bradhurst avenue, Apt. 2. Consultation daily, 2 to 5, 7 to 10 p.m. Feb.26-44 Spiritual meetings, 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediums. Healing and developing class. Private messages. Bishop Hummel, 164 East 127th Street. Spiritual messages given. What would you like to have? Use the Hall of Concentration, Inc., 304 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, near Nostrand avenue, meeting every evening fridays m. s. m.; Wednesdays, Fridays m. s. m. daily for consultation. Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiator 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. Feb. 26-41 Community Spiritualist Church, Rev. E. Fields, Pastor. 167 West 123th St, New York City. Services every evening; preaching every Sunday morning, 11:30 a. m. Special appointment every evening. Come and hear Madam Bramblett, the wonderful speaker from Chicago. Rev. H. Johnson, Spiritualist, Meeting Sunday night, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday at 8:30 p. m. Seen by appointment. Tel. University 5861. 146 West 118th St. SPIRITUAL Truths, Messages, every Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 p. m. Dally from 10 a. m. Mine. S. Bayne. 47 West 118th St. Apt. 9. LIGHT. Life and Love Spiritual Church. Services Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday at 8 p.m. Advice given by special appointment. Madam M. Martin, 20 West 119th St. University 9058. P. Burke's Spiritual Meetings every Monday and Wednesday nights 8:30 and also ballot reading, 105 West 135th street. 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 9058. 47 WEST 139TH STREET. Spiritual TruthMessages Every Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m. Daily from 10 a.m. Apt. 9, Munc. S. Bayne. Unity Spiritualist Society, 584 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, N. K., telephone Prospect 5165-9078; meeting daily 2:30 and 8 p.m. Healing for the sick; private interview; mediumship course; correspondence course. The Master, Jesus, commanded us to heal the sick; cast out evil spirit. Rev. R. L. Richards. Feb.12-14 Divine Temple Spiritual Truth Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30. 58 West 129th street. Mme. Bascom. All welcome—Feb. 12-14 A. B. Barrow, Transmedium, consultation daily, meetings Sundays and Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m. 850 E. 167th street. Phone Intervale 9901. Feb.12-14 Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at Bastion Mme. May Day, 222 West, 134th street, two flights, west side. Audubon 6923. city. Feb.12-14 JESUS SAVES - Beth-Thyphilah IV Mo- ravian Church, 124-126 West 136th St Rev. Charles, North, 11 am, 5 pm, Sun- day school 2 p.m.; lycme 5 pm, Sunday study and prayer meeting Wednesday 11 am, 5 pm, Thursday. Come; We will do these good. Jan. 9-52 (ADVL) You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 185D STREET Meetings each night; different mea- tures. Mime. Children Sunday after- noon, to Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Jones, Helen; 47; 867 West 183st street, Jones, Ladel; 35; 225 West 133d street, Jones, Lade; 35; 225 West 133d street, Lowe, Lowe; 32; 407 Lonox avenue. Morgan, Bila; 50; 108 West 193st street, Murle, Brie; 32; 462 West 183st street, Nicholm, Arian; 74; 462 West 193st street, Arian Pulit, Rhoad. 70; 631 Edgecombe avenue. Pilts, Rosa. 134; 196 Bradhurst avenue. Proctor, Jennie. 50; 131 West 137th street. Richardson, Jeremiah, 30; 44 West 132th street. Robinson, Jessie, 30, 267 West 121st; Scott, John, 14; 174 West 107th street. Sherry, Lottie, 41; 151 West 133rd street. Turner, Margaret, 178 Fifth avenue, Wallace, Frida, 58; 154 West Seventy-seventh street. OBITUARY GRAHAM, Mrs. Sarah E. of 1023 Kingman place, M. W., Washington D. C., passed away on Tuesday, February 10, 2015, after an illness of eleven weeks p.m., after an illness of eleven weeks, Surviving her two daughters, Mrs. M. Etta Mullen and Miss Bertha E. Graham; a grand-daughter, Miss Pauline E. Mullen; two daughters, Mrs. Charles G. Graham; and a nephew, Funeral services were held on February 27, 1030, at Asbury M. E. Church. LEADER, Abraham, died Sunday, February 23, 8:35; Funeral services Wednesday night, February 28, 9 o'clock, from Collin's Undertaking Parliors, 106 West 120th street. The Church in M. Vernon, Rev. C. New pastor, for funeral services, Thursday, February 27, 10 A. M. Interment Mt. Moe Cemetery. He leaves to mourn their loss parents and friends. PHILLIES, John W., of 248 West 15th street, beloved husband of Martha Phillips, passed away on Monday, February 19, 1938, at Bellevue Hospital. Mr. Phillips leaves a wife, two sisters, nieces and nephews and a host of friends. Funeral services were held Thursday, Feb. 20, from Abyssinian First Church. Interment, Woodland Cemetery, Rodey Dale, undertaker. In Memoriam BARNWELL, Louis—In loving memory of my dear wife, who departed this life February 25, 1829. No one knows how I miss you. No one knows what bitter pain I endure since lost you. My home is near the same. Some may think you are forgotten When they see me sometimes smile. But they do not know the sorrow That the smile hides all the while. Just one year ago you left me— Who still lives in dear, kind face— But you left me to remember There’s none on earth to take your place. RICHARD D. BARNWELL Husband. BARNWELL, Louis, departed this life February 25, 1829. Just a thought of you, dear; Just a memory, fond and true; Just a token of affection And a heartache still for you. Gone from us, but leaving memories Died in the never able away, Memories of the bigger While upon this earth we stay. Loving sister-in-law, JOSEPHINE SIMONDS, Nicees and Nephew. CROSS, John W.—In loving memory of our dear father, who departed this life in Providence, K I, February 25, 1925. "Gone to the quiet resting place, Poor tenement of clay. From all thy pain and weakness You gently slept away; But comforted by the presence To meet them yet again. All glorious and immortal. Good-night, dear dad, 'till then." Daughters, Mrs. Elise Cross Smith, Mrs. Bertha Wall; son, J. Willis Cross. N LOVING MEMORY of a dear mother and devoted brother, Sarah E. Ash, and George W. Dillard, who passed away February 27, 1925, and February 5, 1922. Sleep on, dear ones, and take your rest. We loved you, but Jesus loved you best. Family: MOSES DILLARD, ALBERTA COPELAND, ELNORA COPELAND. Two years have passed since that sad day. When God took our dear one away, We loved you then, we love you still! We miss you now and always will. CAROLINE V. HARRISON, Wife. MILDRED E. WILLIAMS, GLADY R. ALEXANDER, Daughter. HINTOY, Shellie—In memory of my dear husband, who departed this life Feb. 23, 1928. One year has passed since that sad day. When God took my dear one away, I loved you then and I love you still, I miss you now and always will. Wife, ALICE HINTON. MINOIS—In loving memory of my dear mother, Mary Ellen Hinton, departed this life February 17, 1923. Mother, life years since you left me; Days have been lonely and sad; But when we meet at His feet, glad, All will be happy and glad. Her son and family. L. J. MINOIS. MURPHY, James C.—In memory of my dear father, who departed this life February 19, 1923. Five years have passed since that sad day. When God took my dear parent away, I loved you then, I love you still; I miss you now, and always will. MRS. EDNA MURPHY INHINTON, Daughter. Muse, Francis White, charvoyant, will receive calls, 7:30 p. m. every evening and Sundays. 220 West 138th street, New York City—Advert. A great church congregation re- builds, runs down and scattered congregations. Write in care of Am- sterdam News, Box A, Feb. 19-24. No, no! Not dead, just laid away from sight To slumber undisturbed through one long night, Instead of many brief ones such as lily in Swift recurrence o'er us one and all. GRACE OWENS and HILEN ROBINSON. SADLER, James A.—In memory of my dear husband, who departed this life February 27, 1928. Two years ago you left us, Memories and sorrows to stay. We all recall within us You are not dead, you are just away. Loving wife, LOUISE J. SADLER. SAWYERS, Walter B.—In memory of one who departed this life February 26, 1922. Sleep on, dear son and brother; take your rest, For the dear Lord above knows best. Though on earth you are no more. In our memory you are still with us as before. Mother, Mrs. C. Jones; sisters, Estelle Parker, Christine Hayes; brothers, John Hammond, William Jones. SKEETE, Lillian—In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother, who departed this Life February 28, 1928. We miss you. We mourn you in silence, unseen, and dwell on the memory of days that have been. H. E. SKEETE, Husband, and Family. VISMALE, Arnold C.—In loving memory of my devoted husband, who departed this Life January 21, 1930. Sleep on, beloved; Sleep on. Take the street. Lay down thine head Upon our Saviour's breast. We loved the well, well. But Jesus loved the best. MRS. AGNES VISMALE and Family. WINGFIELD, Maria U.—In sad but loving memory of my darling mother, who entered into eternity February 28, 1924. Days of sadness still come over me, Secret tears do often flow; But memory keeps you near me, 6,560 A devoted daughter, IBENE W. MACKEY. WILLIAM F. MACKEY. Son-in-law. WINTHROP, Loretta - In loving and constant memory of my beloved daughter, who died Feb. 25, 1817. It is not the tears of the moment shed That tell of hearts that are torn. Dut the tears that are shed after years. And a grief that is silently borne. WOOTHER CARD OF THANKS The bereaved family of Mr. Charles Jones, who departed this life February 10, 1938, wish to thank their friends for the sympathy during his illness and in his care, and the many floral offerings. We loved him, but Jesus loved him best. Devoted wife. NRS. PRISCILLA JONES. Loved him. The family of the late John H. Jackson, who departed this life on February 15, 1920, wish to thank their many friends for their kind sympathy and floral offerings during the time of their bereavement. I cannot say, and I will not say, he is dead. He is just away. His loving and devoted wife, ALICE M. JACKSON. I wish to thank the many friends for their expressions of sympathy, kindness, also her offerings, during the liness and death of my husband, John A. Young. We shall sleep, but not forever; There will be a glorious dawn. We shall never fear. On the Resurrection Morn. Sorrowly, the wife, "MRS. MILLORED YOUNG. MILLER, David Ricardo—In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, who departed this life March 2, 1929. Twelve months have passed Since that sad day. When God loved one away, I miss you then, I miss you now. I love you still and always will. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who can tell of the grief that is born of silence For the one I love so well. Wife, IRENE MILLER. Wendell L. Miles, 41 Orient avenue, wishes to express his thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended him in the time of his illness. His wife, the former Laura Ferguson. Services were read by Rev. Wm. H. Harper of the Church of the Incaanation, Understanding Parish. The funeral was held at First Baptist Church in Charlestonville, Va. of which the deceased was a member, the Williams officiating. She leaves to me many fond memories of her husband and infant son, Wendell, Jr.; three aunts, Mrs Kate Ing, Charcateria V.; Mrs. Lettie Walker, Neepaw, Mrs. Lily Melton, Mionton, Hopkinson, Kx., and a host of relatives and friends—Advict. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and kindness in the loss of our wife and sister, Mrs. Lily Days, February 12, 1930. MRS. JOUSE LOUISDEBORN, MK. THOMAS DAYS, 219 West 103th St. IN THE INTERNATIONAL SHIPHILL RESERVE INC. The instituted by Mrs. Hull concerning the affairs of the International Spiritualist Congress was by decree entered in the New York Street Court on the 25th day of January, 1920. The decree, which was entered in favor of the defendant, decided that of those h. Hall is no longer president of the University of Southern Spiritual Congress, nor entitled to said congress in any official capacity. It follows, therefore, that any and all certificates, charters or commissions of membership that may have been, or that may be subsequent to the date on which said decree was entered, are null and void. Persons interested should communicate with the secretary. H. Hall is President, V. RONS, Secretary. 1041 W. 135th N. Y. City. The New York Amsterdam News City Church Faces Huge Modern Task City Church Faces Huge Modern Task Robinson Contrasts Work With Old Program of Inactivity The advantages of living in a city were clearly pictured in a sermon Sunday morning by the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, at the church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Taking as his subject, "The Great American City," Dr. Robinson contrasted the inactivity of the church in the small town of years ago with the seven-day-a-week program of the modern metropolitan church. He said, however, that despite the many opportunities which Harlem offers the Negro work still needs to be done by the church. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zlon A. M. E. Church, chose for the subject of his sermon Sunday morning. "Two Great Epochs in a Great Man's Life." The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority worshipped at the morning service attending in a body. "The Modern Man, Woman and the Bible," was the subject of the Rev. William Lloyd Ims' discourse. Sunday morning at St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. The Bible, Dr. James Carved, is the most modern book on "Island's" most modern seminars on "Faith and the Mind Mind" will begin at St. James on Sunday morning, March 9. The meaning of worship was discussed by the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, at the morning service on Sunday in his sermon entitled, "What is Worship?" Mrs. Clara Burrell Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Paul Laurence Dunlap speaking speaker at a meeting sponsored by the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. Mrs. Bruce spoke on the achievements of women. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Brooklyn Lodge. The first of a series of whist tour- naments under the direction of the I wish to express my thanks to the Sunshine Club and friends for their sympathy and flowers to Mrs. Jennie L Lucas, who passed away February 16 MANBREW—We, the bereaved family of Virginia Stuart Stunt and Mawf of 100 West 10th street, who departed this week with thanks and admiration the sympathy of the many friends and relatives during her illness and in the hour of our bereavement and for the pieces. We lost the one we loved so dear. And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. We loved her, but Jesus loved her best. Her devoted mother, Sarah Stunt; father, Robert Stunt; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Octavia Jordan. BROWN—The family of the late Lulu B. Brown, who departed this life February 10, 1530, wishes to thank the friends and organization for the many floral pieces. Why do we mourn the loss of our departed friend? We loved her, but Jesus loved her best. Sleep on, Lulu; sleep on, dear. THE FAMILY RIVERS—We take this opportunity to thank our many friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown by our dear one, Mamie Rivers, who departed this life February 14, 1939; also our deep appreciation for the many friends and relatives. W. RIVERS, Fusband, W. A. RIVERS, Fusband, G. M. ATHOMS, Daughter. 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any.Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch 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 一 To Aid Churches M. Miss Katherine Jenkins. Harlent's church schools will have the assistance of Miss Katherine Jenkins in effecting organization and planning curricula for the next six months. Her employment as a half-time worker was enabled by a member of the women's committee of the university education of the children's division of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. Miss Jenkins will meet with superintendents, departmental groups and individuals to discuss problems of the Sunday school. She is a graduate of Benedict College, Benedict, S. C., and has studied in the New York School for Social Work. She began as a leader in W. Y. C. A. work with the University she is a graduate student at Tweens College, Columbia University. She may be reached at the Harlem League, 2368 Seventh avenue. Mortgage Raising Campaign Committee, of which Arthur Jordan is chairman, will be held by Brooklyn town street, Thursday evening. This same committee is arranging to give a play in conjunction with the daughters of the two Brooklyn temples. A stag committee met Saturday night. Excaled Ruler Percy H. Buchanan had as his guests Saturday evening William Starks of Imperial Lodge, and Andrew Saunders of onarch, and Andrew Saunders, who also ligated in Brooklyn Lodge. White, who lives in Jamaica, is a former newspaper man. Saunders is a "top"警报er in the 24th U. S. Inquiry for twenty years. During the World War held a captain's commission. James H. Williams, chief steward of Brooklyn Lodge, was called to Washington last week, owing to the serious illness of a brother in that city. The Bazaar Committee under (Continued on Page Fifteen.) The public is hereby notified that the undertaking establishment of my late husband, James Veal. No. 2492 Seventh avenue, will be continued at the same address under the name: Estate James Veal, Undertaker & Embalmer, where the same efficient and courteous service will be rendered to all. I sincerely ask the support of his friends and the public at large, and will assure you that your confidence entrusted to my care will be carried out to your complete satisfaction. Signed: MRS. LELA VEAL (Wife), Estate James Veal, Undertaker & Embalmer, No. 2492 Seventh Ave. between 144th and 146th Sts.; phone: Bradhurst 9674. JAMES L. PERKINS, Mgr. Metropolitan Baptist Church Begins Its Eighteenth Anniversary Jubilee Metropolitan Baptist Church Begins Its Eighteenth Anniversary Jubilee Congregation Housed in 134th Street Basement in Humbler Days—Celebration in $87,000 Temple to Last Three Weeks The Metropolitan Baptist Church, located at 12th street and Seventh avenue, began the celebration of its eighteenth anniversary reunion on Sunday with special services throughout the day. The pastor, Dr. W. W. Brown, preached at the morning service, while his son and assistant, the Rev. W. Abner Brown, spoke at the evening service. A special program was given in the afternoon by the Junior Missionary Society. One of the special features of the anniversary celebration, which is to continue until March 16, is the music which is furnished by the Silver Leaf Quartet and the same group sang at the anniversary program of the church last year. was erected at cost of $15,000. In 1920, the present church at 12th and Seventh avenue was secured at a cost of $81,000. The anniversary services will be held every evening at the church except Saturdays throughout the three weeks of celebration. Services during Leaf Quartet's reunion will be held at 6:30 p. m., and will be under direction of the various church auxiliaries. The Metropolitan Baptist Church had its beginning on March 12, 1912, at 55 West 134th street when the Mercy Seat Baptist Church of the 134th street address, and the Zion Church, located on Fifth avenue between 131st and 132nd streets, merged and became one. The Rev. N. S. Epps, and became the church. was elected pastor of the new church which was given the name of Metropolitan Baptist. The church worshiped in a basement on 134th street which had been roofed over and was called the Subway Church. In 1914, Dr. W. W. Brown, the present pastor, came from Pittsburgh to take charge of the church. So great was the increased membership soon after the coming of Dr. Brown until it was necessary that the church seek larger quarters. For a period of fifteen years in the Palace Casino at 138th street and Madison avenue. In the meantime, five lots had been secured on 138th street between Lenox and Seventh avenue and a small church GAVE OUT "I am a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion and I would have weak trembles. "I, heard of Cardui and thought do it me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardui, and now I am well and strong."—Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Gerson, Montgomery, Ala. [Sold by all druggists.] CARDUI Helps Women to Health NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night A. H. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 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 supremo value, for $100-$150 up. Lawrence C. Ingram UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER Service Will Always Be of the Highest Standard. Very Moderate Prices Will Prevail. 232 WEST 135th STREET PHONE BRADHURST 5441 DAY AND NIGHT 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service - Efficiency - Lowest Rates BRANCH: 755 D. 2920th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone (312) 2322 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST. N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 2332 George E. West, President First Class Service at Moderate Prizes—Use of Church Free Burial Request Harold H. Hedgeman, License Manager was erected at a cost of $15,000. In 1920, the present church at 128th and Seventh avenue was secured at a cost of $87,000. The anniversary services will be held every evening at the church except Saturdays throughout the three weeks of celebration. Services during the week are scheduled to begin at 8:30 p. m., and will be under the direction of the various church auxiliaries. The Silver Leaf Quartette will sing at all services. TO EDUCATE a man is to form an individual who leaves nothing behind him; to educate a woman is to form future generations. - Edouard R. L. Laboulave. CALVARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bishopships of Christ, SJ IVRING Sundays—11 p.m. Dinner Worship with Communion: 2 p.m. Sunday school: p.m. Christian Elevator; mon. Tuesdays—5 p.m. Prayer and Exhortation: Thursdays—S p.m. Bible W. J. JOHNSTON, Mistleter ARTHUR BRISBANE and EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertakers and Embalmers 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 MILDRED SAUNDERS, Asst. Service and Economy 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, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features In Wainwright ar- value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Scout News By Edward Lewis Folks, this warm weather that we are having has given many of our Harlem troops a chance at some good old fashion summer hiking. Cubs went on a one day hike Sawyer to Van Courtland Park. My, what a mob of those little fellows turned out! Those kids you would think summer the really turned out. Scoutmaster Glenn led the boys. The Shiloh Baptist Church troop took a turn at overnight camping. The cop left, stay overnight and returned Sunday. Everybody had a whopee time, so that's that. The St. Philip's Panthoms lost to the St. Jude's basketball team, Tuesday evening, by a score of 42-28. THE ANNUAL FAIR OF BETHEL A. OF M. CHURCH Dean St. John's School, Shepherdstown Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. C. P. Cole, Pastor N.Y. MARCH 15, 18, 29, 21, 123 All Fraternal Literary and Civic Organizations are Invited to Be Present Admission 10 Cents Season Tickets 25 Cents CHURCH OF THE TEMPLE OF LOVE 12, 13, 19, 19th ST. Rev Joel F. Fraternal Fraternal Services: Sunday, 11:00 A.M. and 11:30 A.M., night messages, Friday, 11:30 A.M. meeting. Holy Communion first Sunday, 10:30 A.M. for appointments. ST. MATTHEW'S MISSION, 2008 West 122d St. (between 7th and 8th Service hours: Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Welcome services, 8:00 p.M. All welcome Batman and matrimonial services performed. Rev. Wm. M. Alston, Pastor. GRACE GOSPEL CHAPEL T. B. NOTTAGE, Corres. ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Harlem 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World J. R. S. McLEOD, Mor. When Death Occurs Call Tillinghast 1394 Othello G. Howell 111 WEST 132d ST. Reverent, Sincere Funeral Service Moderate in Cost T MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION t quality, beautiful in appearance g quality that gives all other de- d Daniels Funerals their supremo 136th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram & EMBALMER of the Highest Standard. Prices Will Prevail. Phone BRADHURST 5441 D NIGHT All Night Notary Public ADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. SECOND SECTION Book Studio Marks Fifth Anniversary Book Studio Marks Fifth Anniversary --- Miss Willie Branch Gives Recital at Gumby's at Celebration The Gumby Book Studio, 2144 Fifth avenue, celebrated the fifth anniversary of its opening on Sunday evening with its opening of Miss Willie Brann, Hunter College graduate, in a dramatic recital. While much it cannot be said for the vehicles which Miss Brann included in her repertoire, her interpretation of them was noteworthy, "The Gypsy Maid," the "Maniac," and "Hagar" were the numbers interpreted by Miss Brann. Each was in costume and was well received by an appreciative audience. One could only wish that Miss Brann had chosen lighter and more pleasing themes instead of the morbid and melodramatic ones mentioned above. A portrait of Charles Gilpin, the actor, in the role of Emperor Jones on O'Neill's play, was presented to Alexander Brann in the studio by Earl Sweeting, the artist. Mr. Sweeting, who executed the portrait, is a member of the Art Student's Club and is associated with the younger group of artists. The Gumby Book Studio is unique in that it is one of the few of its kind in the United States. Some years ago, Mr. Gumby began making scrapbooks on the Negro and now after twenty-five years he possesses the most extensive set of Negro scrapbooks in America. Mr. Gumby is also a collector of rare books concerning the Negro. His collection includes several editions of the poems of Phillis Wheatley as well as many valuable old Haitian volumes. Mr. Gumby maintains this studio solely for the purpose of leaving a historical record in his many fine old books of the accomplishments of the face. Any study of the Negro is incomplete without a visit to the Gumby Book Studio—T. T. F. Dr. Woodson to Speak Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, will address the Young People's Conference at the 183rd street branch Y. M. C. A. St. afternoon on "Our Social Heritage." Sendr. N. A. A. C. P. $100. Mrs. Mary Childs Draper, white, president of the Civitas Club in Brooklyn, has sent the N. A. A. C. P. a contribution of one hundred dollars. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Gas Extractionions X-Ray Diagnosis BRADHURST $3333 Dr. Anna C. Johnson SURGEON DENTIST $2348 SKYENTH AVE. Vincent's Sanatorium EARLE F. JOHNSON Dental Technician DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. July, 11 to 1, and Tuesday, November 8 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0779 DR. REGINALD C. SWAN SURGEON D CENTIST Is Now Located at 2369 NENTHIVE VE. Biladelphia 45268 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays by appointment. DR. E. COXRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Sundays, Tail Edge, 0921. 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 239 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 115th St. Office Hours, 10-12 a.m., 6-8 p.m. Phone MONUMENT 1243 Harlem 5531 ANDREW WILLIAMS Optician 2295 TTH AVNUE 2 Dorms South of 1338 St. NEW YORK CITY RadioNews and Programs By RICHARD L. BALTIMORE When an A. C. vacuum tube wear out, it is seldom that the tube element has been destroyed. It is certain that the glass bulb that the case and the grid and the filament are riveted or riveted. Usually these tubes become noisy or give a kind of intermittent service when their active life has terminated. It is important to understand electrolytic action that takes place between the heater wires and the material that is ordinarily used as a spacer between the heater and the tube. The valves are usually faulty in operation after a period of one or two thousand hours and have to be replaced. It has always seemed a shame that the most difficult parts to manufacture of a vacuum tube are away just because one of the simpler parts has become worn out or that it has developed some kind of operational instability. Steady amplification or detection. More than half the cost of the materials and three-quarters of the labor charges in making the tube are immediately developed. It is soon as soon as the filament develops. This has always been the case with radio tubes until the recent development of a new type of valve that in construction, in that it contains a filament or heater that can be removed by the simple procedure of loosening an ordinary screw in the base and then removing the filament. Replacement is just as simple a job the new heater is inserted and the screw tightened in place. Anyone can make the substitution, and if the radio owner wants to replace the replacement heaters on hand, he can put in the new ones when the old ones become noisy or when other faults develop and thus start out with the equiv. The new tubes at only a fraction of the cost. Hold Dress Rehearsal The trials and tribulations showed upon Deacon Simon Pure when he tries to put the cast of his Alpha and Omega movies in the dress rehearsal of "Rigolto" will be heard through WEAF Friday night at 11:30. Although Verdi, the Italian composer of "Rigolto," never knew it, the aria "Dona e Mobile" just naturally merges into a late blue tone. Anyway, that the small southern grand opera group attempt to interpret the selection. In addition, the improvised stage built on the billboard table of the defunct Alpha and Omega theater proves an obstruction to the smooth functioning of an operatic production. Deacon Simon Pure, however, has a strong sense of motto, "Get Results," even if the results aren't what he originally planned. This burlesque on grand opera is presented on grand cast directed by Clarence Williams. Premmac-Freeman Recital The screen grid tube may well be the final development in the perfection of radio receiving sets, in the opinion of Ralph H. Langley, director of engineering of the Crosley Radio Corporation. Reviewing the developments of 1929, he said: “Unquestionably the perfection of screen grid tubes and circuits was the outstanding feature of radio in 1929. The screen grid tube is the tube of today and tomorrow and may well be the final development of this electrical device. Even today, however, many laymen regard it with awe, apparently feeling that it contains some queer magic by which all former ills of radio are to be cured at one stroke. Yet the explanation of just what it is and why it works as it does is simple.” A "vacuum tube is supposed to be a one-way device—that is, voltages applied to the grid will be repeated and the grid will be placed, but there will be no action on the grid direction from the plate back to the grid. In our laboratories we found that tubes lived up to this expectation we tried to get very high amplifications and that we found that they were not 100 per cent one way, but that it was possible for a small amount of voltage to leak Power Machine Operation Lessons by Appointment Singer, Witlox and Gibbs, Hemsitching, Big Zig, Air Trucking Y. W. C. A. School 129 WEST 1231th STREET Anderson 7900 PRIVATE TUTOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION Reduction for Groups R. J. WILSON 316 West 139th St. Audubon 5410 BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL ENROLL NOW — DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Get prepared for employment as Stenographer, Typist, Bookkeeper or Secretary. Positions waiting. Civil Service opportunities. Special Training for coming New York Test Exam. Personally by Official 2376 SEVENTH AVE. (at 139th St.) PHONE AUDUBON 9871 Director, PROFESSOR G. ROBINSON, LLB. L. (Lond.), F. I. P. S Instructor, LOUIS LIBELING, B. C. S. B. in Ed. 261-269 WEST 125th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephone Monument 3620 New Tube Screen Grid backward through the tube, and this was very troublesome. Neutralization Was Tried. The condenser was to make a tube generate an alternating current of high frequency, a path outside the tube was arranged to feed part of the voltage from the plate back onto the grid, and the other part receives and in transmitters, but in tuned radio frequency receivers even the small leak through the tube itself was avoided. "All the various methods of neutralization, including the Hazeltine method, which is probably the best, were developed to balance out this small voltage in the condenser, and the accompanying devices called for extra windings on the transformers between the tubes to collect the balancing voltage, the condenser, by which just the right amount of the voltage could be fed back to the grid. The adjustment of these balancing condensers was difficult, and the whole arrangement was complicated and expensive. The problem for tube designers was to produce a new tube that was really a one-way device, that did not have this small leak for letting voltage come back the wrong way and cause trouble. The screen grid tube is the answer to this problem. In this tube the leak is so extremely small as to be negligible in all ordinary receivers. Screen Is Extra Element. The screen grid is an extra element inside the tube. It is placed on both the fins and the outside of the platform. It does not prevent the tube from amplifying in the proper direction, but it does eliminate the small leak back to the grid that caused so much trouble. When the screen grid was tried out in our laboratories it was found that it not only stopped the leak, but that it also gave very much higher amplification. It is not feasible in broadcast receivers to use all the amplification of which the tube is capable, because if this is done the voltage on the output side will be so much higher than the input voltage that there will be sufficient leakage in the wiring of the set to cause trouble. But the greater power of the screen grid tube can be utilized to make the whole receiver much better than the earlier types, not only in amplification, but in selectivity and quality as well. "The screen grid tube is, therefore, seen to be a logical and very valuable advance in the art. It solves a problem in the way many of the ablest minds in the country." # Program Today. a. m. WJW. The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:40 a. m. WYNC-Association for Advancement of Colored People. The Negro and the Stage. Rose McClendon. 12:00 noon WJZ — "Mary Olds and College"; sketch. 1:45 p. m. WJW. The Aunt Jemima Man, Rufus, comedy team. 6:30 WODA-Goldy and Dusty. 10:30 WJZ — Annes and Andy, blackface 12:30 WEAF — Hindemeyer and Tuckerman, comedy. 13:00 WJZ — Sylvania Foresters, quarrel. 10:30 WJCA — Negro Spirituals. 10:30 WOR — Four Dusty Travelers. 10:30 WPAP — Charlence Profit. 10:30 WJCA — New Plantation Orch. 8:00 Tomorrow. a. m. wJW. The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:40 a. m. WOR — Pub-Clity Tea Room, Colored monologue. 14:30 p. m. WJW. The Roland Twins, Broadway Brownies. 5:00 WABC — Ebony Twins, piano duet. 15:45 WOV — Rufus, comedy team. 6:00 WCIA — Two Dark Knights. 10:30 WJZ — Annes and Andy, blackface comedians. 10:30 WPAP — Roseland Dance Orch. 10:30 WOR — Annes and Andy, blackface, sketch. 14:30 p. m. WPCH — Black Spot, WOR — Greenwich House Music School. 15:45 WOV — Rufus, comedy team. 6:30 WBQ — Spider Web Orch. 10:30 WJZ — Annes and Andy, blackface comedians. 17:00 WPCH — Plantation Club Orch. 10:30 WJZ — Family, Southern Polkies. 10:30 WABC — Brown-Belt Parks. 19:30 WAAM — Southern Tri. 19:30 WEAF — Alpha and Optima Opera. 10:30 WPAP — Roseland Dance Orch. 10:30 midnight WAUC — Duke Ellington's Band. 12:00 midnight WAAP — Red Devil Sworns. 12:35 a. m. WJCA — Saratoga Club Orch. Saturday, Feb. 29. 8:00 a. m. WJW. The Aunt Jemima Man. 11:40 p. m. WPCH — Eckles Spirituals. 13:00 WHN — Uncle Robert and His Pals. 14:30 WOR — Premac-Freeman Redemption. 15:15 WJW. CGU — Redman Sworns. 15:30 WPAP — Roseland Ballroom Orch. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News To Appear in Recital THE LADY OF THE WESTERN WEST MISS MARIAN ANDERSON, contralto, who is being presented by Prince Hall Square Club, in a recital at Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon. It is planned that Miss Anderson will include compositions from Mozart, Sestet, Schubert, Brahms, Strauss, Burleigh and Johnson on her program. DuBois Heckled by White Club Women 一 N. J. Folk Resent Charge U. S. Occupied Haiti to Assist Bank When Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, declared that the influence of the press on the Haiti was not impeded by altruistic motives, he was heckled by a white audience and forced to stop speaking Thursday evening at the Hotel Suburban, East Orange, N. J., where he had gone to engage in a debate 5:45 WOV—George R. Rufus, comedy team. 5:45 WGBS—Melvin and Mose, songs. 6:00 WBMS—Tamiami Quintet. 6:00 WPAF—Lynch's Orch. 7:00 WJZ—Amos R. Inny, blackface comedians. 8:00 WJZ—Dixie's Circus. 8:00 WABC—"Exploring the Jungle," Dr. Forrance. 8:00 WABC—Dixie's Chores, Negro Spirituals. 9:30 WJZ—Dutch Masters' Minstrels. Sunday, March 2: 12:00 noon WLEN—Hyglaze Entertainers—Lleut. J. W. Porter and his 360th Infantry Ensemble. 1:00 p.m. WOV—Gena of 1350—Jack Johnson Orchestra. 2:30 WEAF—Bruc's artists' service. 3:30 WGBS—Truths About Harlem. 4:15 WEVD—Negro Art Group Hour. Mike Rose Quartette; Audle W. Hunton, "Racial Aspects of the Haitian Situation." Mabel Bergen, soprano. Audio Diversification. 5:00 WEAF—Davey Hour. 5:45 WBMS—Virginians' Dance Orchestra. 7:00 WOR—Grace Invisible. 7:00 WPCH—Plantation Club Orchestra. 7:45 WKBQ—Splinter Web Orchestra. 8:30 WEAF—Chase and Sandborn Coral Orchestra. 9:15 WEAF—Coral Musicians. 10:15 WJZ—Master Musicconts. 10:03 WLTH—Cotton's Female Mistrels. 11:00 WJZ—"Calliope and Mis" Kathrine." 12:00 WMCA—Hot Feet Orchestra. Monday, March 3: a. 0 m. WJZ—Tho Aunt Jemila b. 4:00 p.m. WOV—George "n" Rufus, Negro comedy team. c. 11:00 w.m. WJZ—Amos "n" Andy, blackface comedians. d. 10:00 WABC—Henry and George, bellbottoms. e. 8:00 WEAF—Vole of Firestone. f. 9:00 WPAF—Island Ballroom Orchestra. g. 9:30 WMCA—Negro musical hour; h. 9:45 WLTH—Original Bellhops Orchestra. i. 11:00 WKBQ—Harlem Cavaliers. j. 11:00 WJZ—Slumber music. l. 11:05 WMCA—New Plantation Orchestra. l. 11:35 WMCA—Saratoga Club Orchestra. Tuesday, March 4. 8:00 a.m. wJZ7-The Aunt Jemima Man 12:15 p.m. wJZ8-The Aunt Jemima Man and Cattails, skis, skiing 12:45:45 WGBS—Clarence Johnson, basso 12:45:50 WPCH—Shaking Blues, Bentley 12:50:20 WEYD—Chrentece Johnson, basso 14:15 WOV—Shirley Howard, "Monnie" 15:45 WOV—George n' Rufus, Negro comedy team 17:00 WJZ—Anos n' Andy, blackface comedians 18:00 KGBS—Alpha and Omega, songs 18:00 WJZ—Aronow the World with Lobby 10:00 WOR—Willard Tobison's Deep River Orchestra 11:05 WMCA—Small's Paradise Orchestra 12:55 a.m. WMCA—Hot Feet Orchestra Adolade Hall, featured artist in the recent revue entitled "Blackbirds," led the entertainers who paraded before the microphones during the Radio-Kelih-Orpheum program, heard from coast to coast last night at 10:30 p.m. over WEAP. WILLIAM KING on the Plano The Ticket to Now on Sale at Boots Secretal Management of ARTHUR JUDSON with Captain F. H. Cooke, white officer of the U. S. Navy, on American intervention. Mrs. William S. Nelson, white society woman, led the protest from the floor of the International Relations Committee, the organization for the debate, and demanded that the Dr. Beethoven be thrown out," when in his rebuttal speech the speaker said: "We are in Haiti because the National City Bank of New York wants us there." Mrs. William Dunn, white, who said she was the wife of a former consular official in Haiti, then asked Dr. DuBois to name one American who had "ever stolen anything in Haiti." To this query, the speaker replied that he made no charges against individuals that honest men often went into organizations which did great harm. The Rev. Dascom Forbush, white, of the Trinity Church of East Orange, sought to bring order to the meeting and Dr. DuBois and Captain Cooke shook hands. Dr. DuBois was loudly applauded by a large part of the audience. "The heckling." Dr. DuBois was all done by a small group of women who seemed to be incensed at the idea that the United States ever did anything wrong." Examination for Coast Guard Academy June 18 Examinations for the appointment of cadets to the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., will be held in New York and throughout the country from June 18 to June 20, according to an announcement sent to The Amsterdam News on Friday by Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan, white, of the Twenty-first district. The examinations are open to young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-two. Written tests in algebra, geometry, English and high school should enable a high school graduate to pass this test. Candidates receive the same as midshipmen, which is $780 per year. Further particulars regarding the examination and appointments to the academy may be obtained by writing to the Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard, Washington. FIVE NEGRO GIRLS IN PRE-MEDICAL COURSE Five Negro girls of Hunter College all in the same chemistry class, are preparing for a medical career. They are: Constance Jackson, 699 Herkimer street, Brooklyn; Iris Terry, 414 West 146th street; Hilda Straker, 144 West 36th street; also Feris and Zeno Warren, 223 West 36th street. This pre-medical course requires a major in chemistry and a minor in biology, and comparatively few girls choose it. The Harlem Experimental Theatre meets tomorrow night in the auditorium of the West 135th street branch of the Public Library to formulate plans for its spring productions. MUSIC By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. It is said by many musical philosophers that "Music is the universal language of marking". To define in the usual sense of the definition what music really is, will be forever impossible. The fact is indeed that music—like love, electricity and other things—cannot be defined in its special power. It is mysterious power, quite in a class by itself, although with certain aspects which it shares with the other arts. The mystery of music must be approached with reverence and music must be loved for itself with perfect sincerity. Music consists of the intangible and clusive factors of rhythm fundamentally from way differing fundamentally from the concrete static arts such as architecture, sculpture and painting. One of the peculiar characteristics of music is that it is both the most natural and the least artificial of the arts, as well as the most subtle. On the other hand, it is the most natural and direct because the materials and instruments it constituted, that is, sound and rhythm make an instinctive appeal to a very normally equipped human being. Everyone likes to listen to beautiful sounds merely for their sensuous effect, just as everyone likes to look at the blue sky, the green grass, the changing hues of a sunset; so the rhythm of music akin to the human heart-beat and to the ceaseless change of motion, which is the basic facet in life, appeals at once to our physical life, this fact may be observed at a concert; people wag their heads, beat time with their feet—a habit which shows a rudimentary love of music. On the other hand, music is the most complicated of all the arts, from the nature of its constituent parts—intangible, evanescent sounds and rhythms—and from the subtle grammar and structure by which these factors are used as means of personal communication. The grammar of music, that is, methods of structure and of presentation, has been worked out through centuries free from obstruction on the part of some of the best minds of the world; and thus any great musical composition is an intellectual achievement of high rank. And yet we still have not defined music. The concert of spirituals and folk songs, which the Fisk Jubilee Singers will give at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Friday evening, will inaugurate an annual series to introduce to Brooklyn audiences the singers of all the outstanding Negro colleges in the South. Plan is being developed by the Rev. B. Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn, and a trustee of Morehose' College in Atlanta, who is sponsoring the Friday evening concert. Among the spirituals on the program of the Fisk Jubilee Singers will be "Study War No More," "Great Camp Meeting," "Band of Gideon," "Little David Play on Your Harp," "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See" and "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel." In addition, Luther King, the tenor, whose voice has been praised by many of the leading teachers and many of the william and a group of solos including "You Mam'sle Marle" in the East, "Mam'sle Marle," "I Took My Mother's Heart in My Two Hands," and "De Massa an' de Missus." The proceeds from this concert will Baptist Church and Fisk University. Modern Music" Henry Cowell, scholar, critic, composer and pianist, continued the "Symposium on Modern Music." Monday evening, at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library with "Materials of Modern Music" as his subject. He explained and demonstrated the modern trend of the use of musical materials, stating that composers of today have not entirely abandoned the traditional forms they have known as allonality in which each of the twelve tones of the chromatic scale is treated with equal importance. Further, he told of the finer division of tones, which can only be produced by the voice on string and wind instruments; harmonies (consonant and dissonant chords now called consonant chords, while the dissonants are considered higher overtones); polyharmony; dissonant counterpoint; was illustrated by the piece of "Bring Me on the strings" of the open piano while the sustaining pedal was being pressed by another person. Mr. Cowell also rendered several other selections to prove his points. J. Rostomind Johnson and Taylor Gordon will appear Monday evening. Southern Tour Thomas Johnson, tenor, who has just finished a concert tour in the city, has been a year-end city, en route to his college in Boston. Among the colleges in which he CONTRALTO SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS MUSIC SCHOOL Languages and Dancing N. S. ALLEN & COMPANY Incorporated CONSERVATORY OF POPULAR MUSIC, JAZZ, LANGUAGES & DANCING 29 West 117th St. New York Photograph Society MR. JERRY, Director Open Daily 12 to 10 P.M. Saturdays from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 671 PACIFIC ST. Corr. 4th Avo. Phone Nevins 5161 Brooklyn, N.Y. Conservatory of Music X AVE. (Near 123rd St.) Phone Monument 1011 RICHARD R. MAAS, DR. OF MUSIC Most Reliable School in Harlem for confidential advice and information without department for Radio Broadcasting and Public Recitals Arranged and Nonassed 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, Cello, Clarinet, Saxophone, Cornet, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition. Teachers — Courses DIPLOMAS AWARDED Voice Culture and All Its Branches OPEN DAILY FOR INTERVIEWS, VOICE TRIALS AND EXAMINATIONS METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BRANCHES DENWAY HALL CEDARHURST, LONG ISLAND Do Not Delay — ENROLL NOW! AND WE WILL OPEN FOR YOU A NEW ROAD TO SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS A. Photo by Edward Lewis. Thomas Johnson. appeared were the following: Union University in Richmond, Va.; Bricks Junior College, Bricks, N. C.; Shaw University in Raleigh; Bennett College in Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the New England Conservatory and a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Monarch Band Scores Again Although the auditorium of the Girl's Junior High School at Edgecombe avenue and 135th street seats 600, there were not enough seats for the crowd that was on hand for the regular monthly band concert of Lleut. Fred Simpson's Monarch Band Sunday afternoon. For this concert the leitnant arranged an unusual number of purely classical selections, among them be the ballet "Egyptian," by that well-known Italian writer, LuigiN, and "Way Down South" by Laurendre. A version of this latter number was the cornet quartette in a part of "Old Kentucky Home." The band's last selection, a descriptive one, "Forge in the Forest," by Michaels, might be termed the best of the afternoon. Alderman Fred R. Moore, treasurer of the committee handling these free concerts, made a plea for financial support from the people of Harford to give attention to the fact that there are bad concerts in the indoor concerts and then will come the park affairs. Without financial help from the community it will be difficult to continue these free concerts. Dr. L. J. Davenport was master of concerts at bartons partio by Curley B. Johnson with the fund and accompanying ended the program. C. T. M. Organ Recital Ulysses G. Chambres, the well-known organist, whose artistic work has won for him an enviable position in the musical profession, is to give his next recital at the Mother Zion Church on the evening of March 11. He chambers programs, which are always used for the most beautiful compositions in organ literature, are usually very scholarly and serious. This time he promises to include a few of the lighter and more popular numbers from such modern composers as Debussy, Bonnet, and others. He will be assisted by Jessie Zackery, a soprano with a voice which has been the subject of much favorable comment ever since her first New York appearance. James C. Smith, Englewood, N. J. bartline, who was scheduled to appear in recital tomorrow evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, will be presented instead on Thursday, March 13. He will sing For Unusual Entertainment Tune In HYGRADE SERENADERS Lieut, Porter, Bandmaster 3694 Regt. Inf. (Colored) Leading His Inimitable Ensemble over STATION WLBX SUNDAY—12 NOON 200 Meters—1500 Kilocycles Page Eleven under auspices of the Bethel Young People's Lyceum. The St. Mark's M. E. Church Lyceum presented the Clio Welfare Center in a testimonial meeting at which Elder M. C. Strachan was speaker and the musicale was given by the Harry and Laura Pramplin School of Music, Sunday afternoon. While the spirit of the pupils' work was very commendatory, yet even to an untreated musical ear it was evident that their public appearance was premature, to say the least. Under the direction of Prof. Aldama Jackson, a glee club rehearses weekly at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Arthur P. Redding, a teacher in the Public School system, is conductor of the orchestra, which meets in the Assembly Room of the branch every Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. Abbie Mitchell Sings Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 23 (ANF).—Three thousand music lovers crowded Musical Fund Hall, Friday evening, to hear Mitchell, soprano, in a recital, and the Pedersons' Day Celebration of the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses. Bishop Ransom to Speak Bishop Reverdy C. Ranson, A. M. E. prelate, will address the Wilberforceans, an organization of Wilberforce University graduates, Sunday afternoon, March 9, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 WEST 133d STREET NEW YORK, NY Tel. Brad. 8133 Tulition in Piano and Voice Culture Harry - PRAMPIN - Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 151 WEST 133d STREET Austin, 1851 Teaching Piano, Violin, Guitar, Saxophone, Tenor Banjo, Cotnet, Trombone, Practical training every Friday, and Sunday. Popular and classical music. SIERRA'S PRIVATE STUDIO Learn to play your favorite instrument, no matter which one, with experienced teachers. Thoroughly sound training. Specialty: Hawaiian and Spanish Guitar, Mandolin, Violin, Piano, net and Plano. Wanted for Movi-tone, talented boys who play musical instruments, dance or sing. The Empire School of Music PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE, SIGHT SINGING, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, HARMONY AND THEORY Works of Some of the Best ITALIAN & GERMAN MASTERS Special Advisory 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 certificates and diplomas. Call up at 10 p.m., on Wednesdays, 10 to 10 p.m. Hylo School of Popular Music Jazz Taught on All Instruments, Jazz Bands Formed. Free Demonstrations Daily. Phone or Write for Free Booklet. Page Twelve Best Sport Pages in Greater New York HOWARD AGAIN BEATS MORGAN Intercollegiate Champs Staged Desperate Rally in Last Half of Game Washington, D. C., Feb. 22. -Howard University defeated Morgan College, for five years intercollegiate champions in basketball, last Monday night in the Howard gymnasium, with a score of 31-22. The accurate shooting of Williams and Hall from the foul line, as well as Howard's superb defense, accrued to the champions. Howard scored first before the ball was tapped from the center of the floor, as a technical foul declared on Morgan for failure to obey the referee's second whistle at the beginning of the game. Morgan's "ankles" "Jones, Morgan's famous center, and Spencer, left forward, rang two baskets in rapid succession, which for the moment looked bad to the Bisons. Clark, Morgan's star forward, was guarded so closely by Smith that he was able to score on every entire game. The score at half-time was: Howard 16, Morgan 11. In the second half the champions staged a desperate effort to overcome the Howard lead, pulling up to within one point of the Bisons, when Howard rallied to extend its lead, which it maintained until the end of the game. Williams, Howard's left forward, six eight fouls out of eleven in the first half, forced forward, made good five straplights. In the preliminary the Howard freshmen defeated the Morgan cubs with a score of 33-29. HOWARD. Goals Fouls Total Hall ..... 2 8 9 Williams ..... 4 8 16 Taylor ..... 2 0 4 Smith ..... 0 0 0 Harris ..... 0 2 2 Woods ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 8 15 31 MORGAN. Goals Fouls Total Clarke ..... 2 0 4 Spencer ..... 3 1 7 Hackett ..... 0 1 0 J. Jones ..... 5 1 11 Whitney ..... 0 0 0 H. Jones ..... 0 0 0 C. Jones ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 10 2 22 Howard University 1830 Football Schedule Oct. 11—Johnson C. Smith University, at Charlotte, N. C. Oct. 18—West Va. State College, at How- ard University. Oct. 25—Livingstone College at How- ard University. Nov. 1—Va. State College at Peters- burg, Va. Nov. 8—North Carolina State College at Howard University. Nov. 15—Hampton Institute at Hampton Va. Nov. 27—Lincoln University at Howard University. Rens Trip Rheims Post ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Before a capacity gathering at the All Wars Memorial Building Friday night, Rheims Post went down to defeat beaten on the onslaught of the world's championship game, 50-17. Though the score remained one-sided, the game remained interesting, as the champions displayed their prowess at passing, shooting and combination play. The Rens quickly jumped into the lead, scoring a quarter and a tie-up, while they rang up the first counter for the stkers. The score read 17-2 when Todd scored from center for the second and last goal of the first half for the Post. The shore passers couldn't inside of the fifteen-foot mark and the score was with Aldrich replacing Todd in the second half, the shore team improved their play, scoring 13 points to 10 for the Rens in this canto. Mayers and Slocum replaced Ricks and Jenkins with ten minutes to go. RENAISSANCE (50) RENAISSANCE (50). Goals Fouls Totals Ricks, f. 4 0 8 Salatch, f. 4 2 10 Slocum, f. 1 0 2 Cooper, e. 3 0 6 Jenkins, g. 5 1 11 Kancey, g. 4 3 11 Mayers, g. 1 0 2 Totals 22 6 50 RHEIMS POST (17). Goals Fouls Totals Wards, f. 1 0 2 Seay, f. 1 1 3 Aldrich, f. 2 0 6 Sanders, e. 0 0 0 Todd, g. 1 0 2 Jackson, g. 2 0 4 Totals 8 1 17 Tonight, Wednesday, February 26 HAMPTON VS. LINCOLN In a Sensational Court Battle for College Supremacy in BASKETBALL ROCKLAND PALACE Dancing After the Game --- --- Bordentown Springs Surprise by Defeat Of Johnson Smith TREENTON, N. J., Feb. 18—Borderton surprised and delighted 300 of her supporters who turned out tonight to witness her game with Johnson Smith on Sunlight Elks' court and who saw the Jersey schoolboys overcome a 9-0 lead which the collegians plied up in the first quarter and win a resounding victory by a 34-23 score. Smith opened up at a terrific pace, while La Sainte, her flashy guard, bewildered Borderton with his tricky handling of the ball and accurate shooting. The pace soon told, however, and the Jersey defense tighten-ble white Vessels and Hilton, fronsides' sharpshooters, ran up a score to lead, 16-13, at the end of the first half. The count was tied three times in the second half at 16-11, 18-11, and 22-11, but in the last five minutes Bordentown established a safe lead in the game, the closing moments. Snitty's remarkable play was remarked by the Bordentown players as they left the court, for the Southerners committed but three fouls throughout the contest. Tubility on their part to stop Hillot, the teammate, proved their undoing, for the lanky, nonturned in seven field goals in a pretty exhibition of one-hand shooting. In a preliminary game the Iron-sides Cubs dropped a one-sided game over the junior champs of Trenton, thus giving great opponents revenge for a previous great suffered at the hands of the Cubs. BORDENTOWN. Goals Fouls Totals Green, r. f. 3 0 6 Vessels, r. f. 4 0 8 Hillon, l. f. 7 0 14 Doman, c. 2 0 4 Spruel, r. g. 0 2 4 Stephenson, l. g. 0 0 34 JOHNSON C. SMITH. Goals Fouls Totals Avant, l. g. 0 4 4 Tucker, r. f. 1 0 2 Christian, l. f. 2 2 6 La Horne, c. 4 0 8 Horne, r. g. 0 1 1 Houston, l. g. 1 0 2 23 Referee: E. Storer, Trenton; timer: Clark, Bordentown; scorer: C. Ray; Bordentown. Even Morgan Freshmen Fell Victim to Howard's Five WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 18. Howard's defeat over Morgan presaged the passing of the Bears' claim to championship with the close of the present season, as indicated by the Howard freshman team has repeatedly won its mastery over the Morgan clubs. In the preliminary game last night the Howard freshmen won an easy victory of 33-29, with Butler, the right forward, taking high score honors field gels and 2 fouls. The score at half time was Howard, 20, Morgan, 12, a lead which was never overcome. HOWARD FRESHMEN. Goals Fouls Point Norman ..... 5 2 11 Butter ..... 7 2 16 Boyd ..... 3 0 6 Brown ..... 0 0 6 Palmer ..... 0 0 0 Lee ..... 0 0 0 Mosely ..... 0 0 0 Jones ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 15 4 33 MORGAN FRESHMEN. Goals Fouls Point Gibson ..... 6 1 13 Storling ..... 1 0 2 Burrow ..... 1 0 2 Frisby ..... 4 1 9 Waters ..... 1 0 2 Tarter ..... 0 0 0 Bell ..... 1 1 3 Burton ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 13 3 29 Schoolboys to Again Hold Boards at 13th Regiment The fifth annual Interscholastic track meet of the Syracuse University Club of New York city, will be held at the 13th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, Friday night. Feb. 28. A record number of entries has been received for these popular games. Among those already held is George Spitz, the sensational high school from Flushing High School, who has been topping six feet regularly. By reason of the three schoolboy meets held last Friday and Saturday the committee has decided to hold the entry lists open until Monday night of this week. This permitted the entry of those athletes who did not meet their novice standing in these meets. The Syracuse Club games have produced some of the fastest schoolboy records in the metropolitan district, seven records being broken last year. day, February 26 PTON S. — COLN Court Battle for RENAISSANCE FIVE IN WEEK-END VICTORIES Collegians Beat All-Star Combination Tuesday Night League or No League, the Grand Old Man Is Still With Us Pop plays first sack jam up. Baseball's de reliance Now manage the N.Y. Lincoln Giants. Each year he turns it over without any exertion Two More Victories Added to Long List of Fast-Going World Champion Renaissance Five Here Last Week-End The Renaissance Five added two more victories to their long and formidable list of home achievements when, on Saturday and Sunday nights, they took into camp the Philadelphia Giants and the New York Yankees. On Saturday, Washington's Birthday night, the famous Philadelphia Giants, who once had Cooper and Yancey, two of the Renaissance present stars, in their lineup and boasted of world-conquering powers, were but a toy in the hands of the Yankees. In the same manner, the formers sitting on the sidelines and the others playing under wraps, the Rens defeated the Sleepy Town quintet by the score of 31 to 21, after leading at the end of the first half, 20 to 10. Sunday night the New York Reds showed their wares at the Casino and somewhat resented the idea of the Rens' management calling on them reserve strength to give them battle, Jenkins, Pappy Ricks, Mayers, managing on the sidelines. In their resentment they were affected in their playing and, even though the Rens managed to keep out in front, the visitors were continually knocking at the door and kept the Rens on the jump throughout, most of the game. The Aces started off by scoring the first two baskets, but the Rens buckled down to business soon after that and pulled up with a 10-4 lead. The visitors kept on plugging, however, and at half-time were only two points in the rear, the score being 19 to 17. The Rens lead in the second half, but the Aces, led by Moylan, again initiated another furious drive that carried them to within two points of the lead. They kept this up, matching the Rens point for point, until, with a few minutes to go, they were only point to the bad. At this point the Rens got down to business and Saito played his final sterling game all evening, caged an almost miraculous one-handed shot that sent the Rens beyond the possibility of being tied with one basket. This shot apparently took the starch out of the visitors, and the Rens just coasted in by the score of 36 to 31. The Rens and Moylan for the Aces finished, and for the evening's top-score honors, each getting six field goals and three fouls, for a total of 15 points. Bill Yancey, who has been used quite often in Stags Defeat Carltonians Last Wednesday the Stags met and defeated the Carltonians for the second time. The first game was played as home court in the lower gym of P. S. 99 for the Stags and 20 for the Carltonians. The second game was played on the Carltonian's court at P. S. 99. After some fast playing on the part of players in the first half the score was with the lead. The second half found both teams playing a fast game. The final score was 23-12. The line-up. The New York Amsterdam News One of the Things Hard to Believe THE BOXING CLUB Looks Like a Pigmy, Doesn't He? That's Joe Walcott, Former Welterweight Champion of the World, Who Used to Bring Down Even Heavyweights and Was Called the "Barbados Demon." He Is Explaining the Merits of Left Hooks to Larry Johnson of Chicago, Who Lost to Pete Latzo at the Garden Friday Night. the last few games, is rapidly developing into a valuable member of the Rens' outfit and, as soon as he gains some confidence in his shooting ability, will be a mighty good man to have around. Next Sunday night the Madison Sox will win both will be the guests of the Rens, while the Scholastics and the Camerons will hook up in the preliminary. In the preliminary game last Sunday night the Defenders won a great victory when they defeated the Monitors by the score of 36 to 29. The winners went down behind at the end of the second half they made their unhill fight and won out, with plenty to spare. The score: PHILA. GIANTS. Goals Fouls Total Brown 2 0 4 Davis 2 0 4 J. Shields 4 1 0 L. Shields 0 0 0 Haney 2 0 4 Totals 10 1 21 Sunday's Game. RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Fall 2 0 4 Shum 2 1 4 Hill 1 1 3 Cooper 1 2 4 Yancey 2 2 6 Salch 6 3 15 Totals 14 8 36 New YORK ACES. Goals Fouls Total Dodden 2 0 4 Frost 1 1 3 O'Day 2 2 6 Maylan 6 3 15 Redmond 1 1 3 Totals 12 7 31 Referee, Chris (Punch) Housewound time of halves, twenty minutes. Keeping Up With the S. S. Y. C. Basketball League STANDING TO DATE. Unlimited P. W. L. St. Jude 4 3 1 "Y" 4 3 1 Abyssinian 3 1 2 Mother Zion 5 1 4 Juniors Mother Zion 6 4 2 "Y" 5 3 2 St. Jude 6 2 4 St. James' 4 2 2 Abyssinian 3 1 2 Midgets "Y" 6 6 0 Abyssinian 4 3 1 St. James' 6 1 5 Utopla 4 0 4 St. Jude 4 1 3 90-Pound Class (Midgets)—"Y," 19; Abyssinian, 14; St. Jude, 33; St. James' 19. 125-Pound Class (Juniors)—St. Jude, 21; St. James," 18; "Y," 2; Abyssinian, 0 (forfeit). Unlimited Class—Abyssinian, 2; "Y," 0 (forfeit). O'Leary Knocked Out By Hollins of Salem Club After being in front by a wide margin for two rounds, Robert O'Leary, Paris Club simon pure, was knocked out in the last minute of the third round by William Holkins, of the Salem-Crescent Club, at the Crescent A. C. last Thursday night. Terry Mack, Bobby Mack, unattached, and Sam Marmin, Yorkville Boys' Club, staged a slugging bee in the final of the 118-pound class. The referee stopped the bout after 2 minutes and 45 seconds of the second round because Marmin was bleeding badly. Tony Scapari finished Dan Napoli in the final 128-pound class, after 1 minute and 10 seconds of milling in the third round. The summary: 118-Pound Class—Charles Pearls, unattached, defeated Alid Andersen, Norwegian Turn Society, three rounds, decision. Lew Franklin, Brooklyn Harriers knocked out Ruby Lewis, unattached, first round, time 1 minute 30 seconds. 115-Pound Class—Sam Marmelin, Yorkville Boys' Club, defeated Gillance Cliff, unattached, three rounds, decision. Bobby Mack, unattached, technically knocked out Al Bontes. Our Lady of Refuge Club, third round; time 1 minute 45 seconds. 115-Pound Class—Dan Napoll, unattached, defeated Olaf Larsen, Gjosa Club, three rounds, decision. Tony Scarpari, unattached, won on a foul from Walter Anderson, Norwegian Turn Society, second round; time 2 minutes 15 seconds. Clyde Cogan, Hollis, Screem-Creation Club, knocked out Thomas Tierney, Knights of St. Anthony, second round; time 2 minutes. Robert O'Leary, Parish Club, technically knocked out Paul Camen, unattached, third round; time 2 minutes 30 seconds. 150-Pound Class—Tim Washington, unattached, knocked out Frank Nauphil, third round; time 2 minutes, second rounds. Ed Chamberlain, Salem-Creation Club, defeated John Ireland, Norwegian Turn Society, three rounds, decision. FINALS. 112-Pound Class — Lew Franklin, Brooklyn Harriers, defeated Charles Bears, unattached, three rounds, decision. 115-Pound Class—Bobby Mack, unattached, technically knocked out Sam Marinni, Yorkville Boys' Club, second round; time 2 minutes 45 seconds. 125-Pound Class—Tony Scapal, unattached, technically knocked out Dan Napoll, unattached, third round; time 12 minutes 40 seconds. 155-Pound Class—William Hollis, Sullivan-Crewent Club, knocked out Robert O'Leary, Parish Club, third round; time 2 minutes 50 seconds. 150-Pound Class—Tim. Washington. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty HOWARD MIGHTY IN HER REVENGE OVER MORGAN WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 18.—Two thousand five hundred frantic fans witnessed one of the most sensational basketball games played between colored colleges when Howard University defeated Morgan in the Howard gymnasium last night with a score of 31-21. For f. e years Morgan has boasted an intercollegiate championship, and this last season defeated the mighty combination of "Lanky" Jones, Clarke, Spencer and Wheater. The situation was tense from the very beginning as indicated by the fact that Morgan remained in huddle while the referee's whistle blew twice with Howard in position, and ready to go. After the second whistle, West-moreland declared a technical form for Williams and scored cautiously. Both teams passed cautiously for three minutes when Spencer made a beautiful shot from the left side of the court, followed by a right hook shot of "Lanky" Jones. With this flash of form by the champions, it seemed that Howard was doomed to the traditional defeat, but a tap play Taylor to Hall to Williams, who pitted out and scored was an indication of desperate fight to the finish. With a score of 4-3 in his favor, "Lanky" Jones made his famous one- hand loop from right center, but Williams, not to be out done, retali- ated with another double decker, bringing the score to 6-5. Clarke finally got away from Smith and sank his only field goal of the entire first half. Just here, with the score of 8-5 Union Panthers Fell Before Charge of Hampton Cagers HAMPTON INST., Feb. 22.—With a confidence born of marked superiority, the Hampton cagers romped around the Union Panthers and squelched them with ease on February 22, at Hampton. There was an air of earnestness suspiciously evident which gradually became tinged with an apparent spirit of fatalistic abandon, making one feel that had they settled down with a dogged spirit they could have atoned. In a measure, for their lack of speed and accuracy. But a half of continual reverses and continual success effectually wetted an already dampened aspiration. There were few high lights in the game, though the Breaux-Ellis-Pasteur combine occasionally showed a brilliant flash; Cotton made one or two rather difficult goals; Hampton's subs pulled some hasty scrambling, and Union's forward and, center missed quite a few set-ups. Breaux guarded exceedingly well, and Washington, though forlelling his birth for fouls, prevented many a shot from materializing. The whole string of Seaside guards, Clay, McGowan, Hunter, Captain Taylor and Carter, a newcomer, played equally well on defensive and offensive formations, the latter two scoring field positions. HAMILTON (32) UNION (13) Hunt, rf. rf., Ells Gates, lf. lf., Keller Cole, c. c., Breaux Taylor, rg. rg., Washington Carter, lg. lg., Jenkins Substitutions: Hampton — Lancaster for Hunt, Cley for Taylor, Hunter for Carter, Alexander for Lancaster, Cotton for Williams, William for Coles, for Williams, McGowan for Hunter, Taylor for Cley, Gregory for Coles, Lancaster for Gates, Williams for Burkes, Gregory for Hunt, McGowan for Carter, Union—Pasteur for Jenkins, Jenkins for Washington, Keller for Jones. Moore, Brooklyn Harriers, Led the Field Saturday Gus Moore, former Boys' High track star, and now representing the Brooklyn Harriers, captured first place in the nine-mile cross-Cqueens road race Saturday afternoon. Starting on a scratch course, the team overcame George Steel, possessor of a tour and a quarter minute handicap, and the leader of the contingent for the major portion of the distance. Steel weakened and finished in 19th place. He continued to gain position from the start to finish was Frank McArthur, Millirr A. A., who had a two-minute advantage. He constantly threatened Moore and crossed the finish line only 20 seconds behind him. Michael Flomp, running under the colors of the Greek-American A. C., who finished third, was the first Queens resident to finish the race. Blue Bird Still on Top At the Alhambra Hall last Tuesday night the Blue Birds again ran away with the game, defeating the strong Brownies' team, by fast playing and accurate shooting. The Brownies put up a strong defence in the first half, but could not stop the rush of the Blue Birds, whose teamwork was air-tight and hard to beat. Elsie Banks played a splendid game, with six goals to her credit. Marilyn Stanback has developed into a good player and can certainly handle the ball when he comes the way. The Blue Birds will be a hard team to beat this season, as they are going strong just now and are hard to stop. Goals Fouls D. Hale, rf. 3 2 T. Scott, lf. 4 0 T. Lloyd, lf. 6 0 K. McBride, c. 0 0 L. Chapman, rf. 1 5 M. Stannback, lf. 0 0 G. Henriques, lf. 0 0 Goals Fouls G. Thompson, rf. 1 0 B. Payne, lf. 2 0 B. Payne, c. 2 0 A. Hill, rf. 2 0 K. Thompson, lf. 2 0 Final score—40 to 20. Referee—Mr. Andrew Jackson. Time- keeper—Mr. Morris Pollin. Score- keeper—Mr. Rudolph Price. unattached, technically knocked out Ed Chamberlain, Salem-Crescent Club, first round. against them, the Bisons began the stampede which carried the haughty Bears down to defeat. With two field goals in rapid succession by Williams, Howard spring into lead by one more from the Bisons, counted two more from the Bisons, shot a foul line, after which Morgan shot a foul, only to be followed by two more foul shots by Williams, making the score 13-9. Then Harris scored twice on fouls with one by Hall, while "Lanky" Jones was adding a basket from the floor, making the score at half time, Howard 16; Morgan 11. In the second half, Morgan came back with its usual dash in an attempt to overcome the Howard lead, and Spencer, each scored a field goal with slightly the champions within one point. Bison parade, when Taylor broke through the famous five-men defense with a desperate dribble to ring another twin mark. From this point on the Bisons commanded the situation in spite of the Bear's bitter threat. Howard's semi-freeze and determined defense so completely baffled the chamulons that in desperation they began to foul right and left. Howard took advantage of Morgan's indicated by the fact that Williams, in the 11th, 12th, 13rd, and Hall 5 straight, or a total of 15 out of 22 attempts, while the best that Morgan was able to collect was 2 out of 11. Smith guarded Clarke so closely that he was able to get only two field goals in the entire game, and without a single foul. A We GUARANTEE to Train Your Hair Or Refund Your Money! We GUARANTEE to Train Your Hair Or Refund Your Money! 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We cannot to seriously say DON'T PUT IT OFF, go to your druggist today, now, and ask for and get a jar of ADMIROLA HAIR DRESSING: The greaseless hair dressing for men, women and children "MARES DREAMS OF BEAUTIFUL ORDERLY HAIR COME TRUE." THE ADMIROLA PERFUMER 435 WEST 12TH STREET NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930 Wilberforce and Virginia in Rough Game Wilberforce Registers Hectic Win Over West Virginia WILBERFORCE, O.—In a game replete with fouls and roughing, the Wilberforce University quintet defeated West Virginia State College 27 to 14, Friday evening in Beacom Grm. Gibbs started the scoring for Wilberforce in the first minute of play when he sank a long one from the middle of the floor; on a foul by Clark. Willett registered the first point for West Virginia at the beginning of the game which was West Virginia's lone marker until the last five minutes of the first half; the half ended 18-5 favor of Wilberforce. The second half opened up rough, the going getting tougher with Lucas and Gibbs dropping shots with moisture regularly. Clark for Wilberforce and Giles for West Virginia were ejected from the game on personal fouls; substitution of Nash for Woodruff for Whitley by Hamlin failed to stem the Green and Gold tide. With five minutes to play and the score 26-14, Coach Gavin sent in every rage on the squad; West was unable to hold them to one extra point. Wilberforce's passing combination was only excelled by their guarding. West Virginia got position for but two points; Wilberforce made it was high man for Wilberforce with 7 points; Willett for West Virginia with 9 points. West Virginia registered 11 personal fouls to for West Virginia and made 5 out of 11 try; West Virginia made 4 out of 10 attempts. Crisp, Freshman from Gary, Ind., received his first real home floor touchdown point; Wilberforce made 1 point lead; Clark in his play at guard proved his utility as a floorman. THE INDIAN WILBERFORCE (25). Goals Fouls Total: Lucas, f. 3 0 0 Gibbs, f. 3 0 0 Gibbs, f. 2 2 1 C. Lucas, g. 2 0 2 Clark, g. 1 1 4 Scott, f. 1 1 1 WEST VIRGINIA (11). Goals Fouls Total: Whitted, f. 0 0 0 Diggs, f. 0 0 1 Giles, g. 0 0 4 Woods, g. 0 0 4 Pass, f. 1 0 1 Nash, f. 1 0 1 Bold, f. 0 1 2 Wilbert, f. 3 3 2 Wilberforce, Jackson for C. Lucas, Fowler for Clark, Ashe for Crisp, Scott for Lucas, Scrury for Crisp, Hemsley for Jackson, Crenshaw for Fowler, West Virginia; Ross for Crisp, Scott for Lucas, Bold for Crisp, Woods for Fowler, Woods for Fowler, Defence, Clark; timer, Green; scorers, Green and Burnett. Nomads Defeat Varsity Girls Last Thursday the St. Christopher Nomads defeated the fast-moving Varsity Girls 19 to 11. Captain Hailey is with a high score with a total of 12 points, the first year and already they show much of the clever passwork and swift co-operation which characterize the St. C. teams. Ernest X. Johnson, their excellent coach, is responsible for the fast deception this season which this group will be one of the most outstanding girls' team. In their same with the Lincoln Nurses on March 6 the Nomads should offer their opponents some stiff competi- ST. C. NOMANDS. Goals Goals Total R. Ferey, r. f. 0 1 2 4 G. Broley, l. f. 0 1 2 4 H. Ferey, c. 2 5 12 L. Browls, l. f. 1 0 1 R. Buster, r. g. 0 0 0 S. Northover 0 0 0 Totals 3 8 19 VARSITY GIRLS. Goals Goals Total Merris, l. f. 0 2 4 Hill, r. g. 0 0 0 Buffield, c. 0 1 2 Brose, r. f. 1 2 5 Johnson, l. f. 0 6 0 Bennett 0 0 0 Total 1 5 11 Boehne, F. Hill; time-keeper, R. Plemanin; score-keeper, A. Rohan. Lions in Diamond Practice Official baseball practice will start at Lincoln, Monday, March 3. Some in the twelfth" who can be seen throw the ball in the gym "Jim" Anderson, crier Victor Young, "Pud" Waters and "Kay" Moseley, pitcher; "Stomp" Johnson and "Music" LaMar, catcher. Berrville A. C. of Virginia, the Baltimore Black Sox, Wilmington A. C. of Delaware, Kitrell Colles and Central School at Elizabeth N. C. are team at net not listed on the tentative schedule. The Southern tour is as follows: Kell 11-Newport News Y. M. C. A. 11-Newport News Y. M. C. A. 16-Hawnton. 17-Va. Seminary, Lynchburg. 18-Leeclub, Roanoke. 19-Winston-Salem, N. C. 21-North Carolina State, Durham Open. 22-Worcester C. Smith, Charlotte. 23-Livibstone College. 24-A. & T. College, Greensboro. Open. 25-St. Paul. 26-Union. 27-Susquehanna College. May 1-Howard. 2-Morgan. 3- 4- 5- 6- 7- 16- JOHNSON ROBBED OF DECISION OVER LATZO Harry Smith to Appear at the Olympia Saturday Night To Face Lincoln Court Men Here HAMPTON HAMPTON HAMPTON HAMPTON Above Is Shown the Hampton Court Squad That Will Carry the Burden Against Lincoln University This Wednesday Night. Shown in the Picture, Left to Right, Are Hargrove, Alexander, Cotton, McGowan and Captain Taylor. COLLEGIANS STOPPED ALL- STAR AGGREGATION TUESDAY 14TH ANNUAL REUNION ST. JUDE'S CHAPEL REV. FLOARDA HOWARD, Vicar BASKETBALL GAME At RENAISSANCE CASINO, Seventh Avenue-138th Street THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 8:30 P. M. ST. JUDE'S vs. KORANS ADMISSION $1.00 Phone ACAdemy 8531 (By FRANCIS.) On Tuesday night last the New York Collegians met a team of all-stars on their court at the Alhambra Ballrooms and, after a fast and futuristic start, the victors by the score of 47 to 34. The opposing quintet had a collection of well-known basketeers in their lineup, which included such stars as Jake Lacy, Joey Bastian, Tumpy, Hinds and Scott, and at the start this combination looked as if they were going to rush the famous Collegians off their feet; but the defense was strong, and the game became older and their offense, led by Mills, their sterling center, soon got in their stride and they were able to end the first half in a tie. In the second half Johnny Holt and Steele got in their deadly work and, together with valuable aid by Romney, Caffey and Eldridge, the defense completely, to win under wraps. Holt, with five field goals and three fouls, topped the scores of the evening. The work of Tumpy, Scott and Eldridge, with four field goals, Tumpy getting four field goals and the others three and two fouls each. MOORE LICENSED AS PROMOTER Well-Known Fight Manager Trying to Arrange Big Bouts PORTLAND, Orc. Feb. 23.—(Special to The N. Y. Amsterdam News): Licenses to promote boxing shows in Portland have been granted to Robert P. Rowe, manager of the Portland ice hockey team, and George P. Moore, former matchmaker of the Milwaukee Boxing Commission, by the Portland Boxing Commission. The commission takes an a special meeting of the Portland Commissioners Monday. As the result of the action, Frank Lonergan, chairman of the commissioners, is appointed as the commissioner, consisting of Fred N. Bay and Robert Sawyer, to revise the rules and regulations of local bouts. Lonergan is an ex-officio member of the commissioners. As adopted the commission will make up a calendar of dates for the promoters. Ralph Gruman and Harry Hansen are the other holders of licenses to conduct boxing in Fort- The commission declared the purse to be paid Kenneth Kent and Ray Clark, who were tossed out of the Auditorium arena last Tuesday night, the purse amounted to $164.50. One change in the card to be presented by Ralph Gruman Tuesday night in the Auditorium was made Monday afternoon, Billy Church of Westover, after he met Westover, who was considered too heavy for "Red" Standy, Longview welterweight. Regardless of color George P We have been told that a game has been scheduled with the world’s colored champion Renaissance team for March 28 and, even though we believe that the Collegians are stepping out of their class, the boys feel confident that they can defeat the world’s colored champions. COLLEGIANS. Goals Fouls Total Livingston 0 0 0 Caffee 2 2 6 Honesty 2 0 4 Mills 3 2 8 Eldridge 3 2 8 Holt 5 3 13 Steele 4 0 8 Totals 19 3 47 ALL STARS. Goals Fouls Total Scott 3 2 8 Tummy 4 0 8 Harris 0 0 0 Parker 0 2 5 Hills 1 2 2 Woods 1 1 3 Totals 14 6 34 Referee (Dutch) Chris Hulswoud; the baller spent 10 minutes Moore is one of the outstanding men in the boxing game. Some years gone by he conducted the campaign of Danny Edwards and a number of other good fighters, which brought them into the money, and gave Moore a standing never before occupied by a colored man in the fight game. He did a great deal to help break down the color ban in boxing in New York State, and recently piloted Young Dixon who, it is said, was the first boxer to win when the latter became of age six months ago. Moore believes he can be of great service to himself and his people as a promoter, and already he has won many champions the timing of some of the most sensational fights in Portland. "Y" Srs. Beat St. Mark's After losing two in a row, the "Y" seniors showed a complete reverse form at the "Y" gym in defeating the St. Mark's Blues. The Friars were without the service of Moton and Ruffin, two regulars, but were amply fortified by Caffy, George Washington star, in the lineup. St. Mark's led nearly all the game. At half time the "Y" was on the short end of a 16-10 score. A sustained drive led by Harvest and Bleach evened up matters late in the second period at 27-21. The set-up caged a next goal from the side which put his team in the lead. Romero quickly followed with a short shot. Bryant sewed up matters with a beautiful finish. Bryant was the leading scorer, with twelve points. He was closely pressed for this honor by Caffy with ten. "Y." Goals found Total Brooks 1 0 2 Reese 1 0 0 Walker 1 0 2 Ronero 1 1 3 Washington 0 0 0 Pleasant 3 1 7 Bryant 6 0 12 Harvest 2 1 5 Taylor 1 0 0 The New York Amsterdam News How Latzo Looked "All Night Long" 1 Refusing to Stand Up and Fight, Pete Latzo Presented a Miserable Figure at Madison Square Garden Last Friday Night Against Larry Johnson; Yet the So Called Judges Gave Latzo the Decision. Every Newspaper in Greater New York Boldly Proclaimed Johnson the Winner. HARRY SMITH AT THE OLYMPIA HARRY SMITH AT THE OLYMPIA Holder of Sensational Record Will Face Osk Till Saturday Night Three ten rounders, a six and four comprises the fist dish that Promoter Jess McMahon is offering Olympia Boxing Club fans next Saturday night. Harry Smith, Harlem's colored middle and light-heavyweight contender, battles Oskill Till of Buffalo, in the feature. Till, the up-State star, was finally secured as an opponent for the Harlemite, when other middleweights and light heavyweights turned offers down to meet Smith. Smith has been forced many times to fight above his class weight limit of 160 pounds, because the boxers in that class want no part of him. Smith may get a shot at Pete Latoz, who recently won over Larry Johnson, if plans of Tom McArdle, member of Madison Square Garden den mature. The Harlem fighter is willing, but there is a hilch in the plans of Latoz, who was offered the assignment. Pete Latoz is afraid of the New York boy. Lou Scozzo, the Buffalo lad who recently lost the duke to Jimmy Slater, in that night's light heavy weight match recently held there, will meet Smith if McArdle's Latzo plans fall through. The rest of the card will be made up today by Promoter Jess McMahon. Van Romondt ..... 1 0 2 Totals ..... 15 3 33 ST. MARKS. Goals fouls Total Peters ..... 2 0 4 Watley ..... 2 0 4 Cotton ..... 3 7 7 Skimners ..... 1 0 2 Totals ..... 12 3 27 BOYS' CLUB HANG DEFEAT ON "Y" Flatbush Youngsters in Splendid Game Against Jamaica Five The Flatbush Boys' Club, playing in the same sensational style that marked their last few games, decided to play the score of 33-4 and the well-known 185th Street Y. M. D. team by the score of 37-30, last week. They played for the fast stepping boys from Snyder Avenue, the score at the end of the first half being 30-1. The reserves finished the game, adding to the basket for eighteen points. The Y. M. D. game proved to be the thriller. The "Y" expected; a walkabout and confident of victory. Jack Stackhouse and Payne, two lads small in size and experience completely bewildered their larger and more experienced opponents, ironed "getting 8" Piger, the brilliant Fieldston alumnus, finally found his shooting eye and dropped several spectacular shots from difficult points. He be given to Merrill Work, who led the attack. Work many times dribbled thru the "Ys" defense and racked up many nights' mights, capturing Franklin, playing the back end, distinguished himself by breaking up many potential scoring attacks. Walker and Washington were the big winners for the "Y," each scoring 8 points. FLATBUSH. Goals Foul Points Stackhouses ..... 4 3 11 Payne ..... 3 0 6 Fuhrtz ..... 0 0 0 Franklin ..... 1 0 2 Work ..... 5 3 13 Piper ..... 2 1 5 Y. M. D. Goals Foul Points Taylor ..... 2 0 4 Van Roman ..... 2 1 5 Garner ..... 3 0 6 Walker ..... 3 1 7 Washington ..... 4 0 8 Referee, Mr. Fuhrtz. Quarter 10 minutes Carlton Players Knew Too Much for Jamaica Rivals The Panthers of the Southside Dept. Y. M. C. A. again went down to defeat. this time by the highly toured Carlton "Y" five from Brooklyn. The game was played at the Jamaica Arena on Washington's Birthday before some 300 fans. It was one of the best and toughest games the Panthers have engaged in, and they had drawn one of the most well-balanced quintets from the City of Churches, and the metropolitan area as well. The boys from Brooklyn knew too much for them, but on the other hand the Jamaica quintet made it quite interesting for a time by leading the Carlton five at half time by 14 to 13. rive- nine to 24 was the final count. Stevenson and Thompson from the Carlton team were the real thorns in the Long Island boys' side, and Gholston was easily the star for the Jamaica team. In fact, he and they were practically the whole works. McNeill and Reese played well as guards, but holding on to those fast boys from Brooklyn "Y" was like chasing after a phantom. # "T" PANTHERS. Goals Fouls Total Walker, rf. 2 1 6 Gholston, c. 4 0 8 Kelly, lf. 3 1 7 McNell, lg. 1 0 2 Rose, rg. 1 0 2 Peters, rg. 0 0 0 Goochall, rg. 0 0 0 Totals 11 2 24 # CARLTON "BIG PIVE." Goals Fouls Total Stevenson, rf. 2 1 7 Ross, c. 1 0 2 McClammy, lf. 3 0 6 Thompson, lg. 4 5 13 Perry, rg. 1 0 2 Smith, rg. 3 1 7 Day, rf. 1 0 2 Totals 16 7 39 ANOTHER WEIRD DECISION ANOTHER WEIRD DECISION BY THE EDITOR The Attitude of the Garden THERE seems to be an unwritten law Garden that no matter how loud the cry fighter must not expect fair play at the in the world. Under ordinary circumstances our policy of not cluttering up good spills bowing to the insistent call of the young accounts of their activities in all branches. The fight between Larry Johnson and last Friday night is history. There is hundred miles of New York City not a factory work of the two officials that at which he did not win, hence we leave his hinterland to come in with their belated the matter from another angle. A good story illustrative of a provid is recalled to mind on the occasion we fell over when he was handed the dew Flowers. It is said that Referee Purdy game, who had a short while before we against the decision of the two judges, the shadows after the crowd had reluctantly to find a lost sweater. Flowers, also returning to the ring he had left behind, as the story goes, encouragement went something like this: Mr. Purdy: "Hello, Flowers, I am looking are you looking for?" Tiger Flowers: "Oh, I am looking for. We hope that the aftermath in the have as good an effect as it did in the how was raised the Tiger seemed to have appreciation at the hands of the fans such a thing in promotorial circles, souls inflicted on the late deacon. If the local boxing commission had ditions it would not only reverse the deas would impress Latzo that he cannot be handed to him when he did not deserve planned to last was mapped out by Lathe denied the large gathering at the fight which they paid for. The white boy wounds and his tactics in the encounter to even the most casual observer. an unwritten law how loud the cry fair play at the mote ordinary circumstance ring up good space call of the youth ties in all branches jerry Johnson and it history. There isn't New York city not already o officials that have we leave it with their belated angle. native of a previous the occasion when handed the decision at Referee Purdy, it while before vote the two judges, ruth had reluctantly sweater. going to the ring to the game, goes, encounters like this: howlers, I am looking I am looking for a in the case as it did in the case as seemed to have eve of the fans and circular circles, sought icon. commission had the reverse the decision that he cannot enjoy did not deserve it hipped out by Latz nering at the fight the white boy went in the encounter re- observer. THERE seems to be an unwritten law down at Madison Square Garden that no matter how loud the cry against injustice a Negro fighter must not expect fair play at the most prominent fight arena in the world. Under ordinary circumstances we have adhered to our policy of not cluttering up good space with personal opinions, bowing to the insistent call of the youth of our city for the full accounts of their activities in all branches of sport. The fight between Larry Johnson and Pete Latzo at the Garden last Friday night is history. There isn't a fight fan within a hundred miles of New York City not already advised of the unsatisfactory work of the two officials that handed Latzo the decision which he did not win, hence we leave it to the journals from the hinterland to come in with their belated roars while we approach the matter from another angle. A good story illustrative of a previous robbery at the Garden is recalled to mind on the occasion when Mike McTigue almost fell over when he was handed the decision over the late Tiger. Flowers. It is said that Referee Purdy, one of the best in the game, who had a short while before voted victory for the Tiger against the decision of the two judges, returned to the ringside in the shadows after the crowd had reluctantly left the big arena presumably to find a lost sweater. Flowers, also returning to the ring to look for some article he had left behind, as the story goes, encountered the referee and the conversation went something like this: Mr. Purdy: "Hello, Flowers, I am looking for a lost sweater, what are you looking for?" Tiger Flowers: "Oh, I am looking for a lost decision, Mr. Purdy." We hope that the aftermath in the case of Larry Johnson will have as good an effect as it did in the case of Flowers, for such a howl was raised the Tiger seemed to have enjoyed a higher sense of appreciation at the hands of the fans and conscience, if there be such a thing in promotorial circles, sought to atone for the wrong inflicted on the late deacon. If the local boxing commission had the courage of its convictions it would not only reverse the decision, but take such action as would impress Latoz that he cannot enjoy the fruits of a victory handed to him when he did not deserve it. A campaign carefully planned to last was mapped out by Latoz and his retainers, and he denied the large gathering at the fight the right to enjoy that which they paid for. The white boy went in to remain the ten rounds and his tactics in the encounter readily disclosed the plans to even the most casual observer. . . . Johnson Should Meet Rosenbloom WHILE we must admit we would like winner over Maxie Rosenbloom, our person to the extent of boldly announcing that win from the cage Jew, but on the soe here and the fact that he tried industrious an opponent that had other plans for the is entitled to go through with the plan at the Garden on March 10. A careful survey of all the leading City and environs gives the concensus the robbed of the decision against Lato. Will leaving anything to the imagination then have been hurling direct charges that on a Negro writer taking the same state an opinion that is general the Boxing Con step to call a halt to certain phases of a Garden many will come to the conclusion plan to let the gamblers and other "inslack" racket of the game with Madison Squ quarters. mit we would like to nbloom, our person announcing that w , but on the score e tried industriously ther plans for the h with the plans ch 10. all the leading m he concensus that gainst Latzo. With imagination these ct charges that w ng the same stand al the Boxing Com riain phases of act to the conclusion s and other "inside ch Madison Square WHILE we must admit we would like to see Larry Johnson the winner over Maxie Rosenbloom, our personal desire cannot lead us to the extent of boldly announcing that we believe Johnson would win from the cagey Jew, but on the score of his previous showing here and the fact that he tried industriously to make a fight against an opponent that had other plans for the night, we believe that he is entitled to go through with the plans for meeting Rosenbloom at the Garden on March 10. A caretum survey of all the leading newspapers in New York City and environs gives the consensus that Johnson was deliberately robbed of the decision against Latzo. Without restraint and without leaving anything to the imagination these writers on the big dailies have been hurling direct charges that would bring down curses on a Negro writer taking the same stand, and if in the face of an opinion that is general the Boxing Commission fails to take some step to call a hait to certain phases of activities at Madison Square Garden many will come to the conclusion that there is a studied plan to let the gamblers and other "inside men" make a degrading Friar, the game with Madison Square Garden as their headquarters. . . . The incident in the thinging of unusual y at the old Commander of the Tiger to get aid of his fights, and to up that to that of the man and the The Amsterder of the ring that of the ring that proved to prove that man manner manner manner many a is induced to carry it carried his knuckle apparent. From that man of The Amsterder of The Amsterder have a man in the news and appreciate to sit in as judges Purdy as the Third Man HARKING back to the incident in McTigue there was something of unusual the case. Referee Purdy at the old Co. made his bid for recognition in this columns with allowing the Tiger to get back-handing in one of his fights, and bring the referee, who had up to that point plunged into a collision at the office of The Anstett down and explained to the writer that appear to those outside of the ring that back-hander, it only served to prove the than many thought. The referee explain knuckles in such an expert manner many light-handing was induced to me certain twist, and more force than was apparent. From the left for Chicago the well known referee weekly call to the office of The Anstett indeed was Flowers to have a man in the he met McTigue who knew and appreciate those selected by influence to sit in as j HARKING back to the incident in the case of Flowers versus McTigue, there was something of unusual interest to this writer in the case. Referee Purdy at the old Commonwealth when Flowers made his bid for recognition in this city was charged in these cases when the Tiger got to meet with a great deal of back-handing in view of his fight, and brought the referee, who had up to that time referred more championship bouts than any other man and the writer in closer contact. Calling at the office of The Amsterdam News, Mr. Purdy sat down and explained to the writer that while it would at times come outside of the ring that the Tiger was an expert back-handler and had been ordered to prove more than many thought. The referee explained that the Tiger used his knuckles in such an expert manner many a fighter believing he was lightly back-handing was induced to meet him only to find that a certain twist of the wrist carried his knuckles to their object with more force than was apparent. From that day until the time he left for Chicago the empire was dismissed, his weekly call to the office of The Amsterdam News, and Forman indeed was Flowers to have a man in the ring with him the night he met McTigue who knew and appreciated his ability better than those selected by influence to sit in as judges. Larry Handed a Surprise ABOVE all things Larry Johnson got being a fighter and a man who would stand against any battler. As is his wont, I shortly after his arrival from Chicago for a visit as on those other by the knockout route. Believing that the former Champion ambition to give of his best at all times, paim to meet every emergency except to the annual event that the Latzo brought to play. Larry was bent fight, and that was to knock out his man covered that Latzo absolutely refused to soil thought it should be played, he was thought it should be played. He could have easily met Latzo at coated to a decision, but the Chicago at conscious of the burden which the averring with him. If these lines should redefine the man it has ever been our pleasure to me chance to which he is entitled on the g in the loss of the decision the other night Larry Johnson gave man who would star is his wont, Larry from Chicago for him as on those other former Champion at all times, Jo. Emergency except that the weaving while an Larry was bent on knot out his man, he played. he played. he was so played. he was so and kept on trying met Latz at the it the Chicago boy he met Latz at the day fair with as if pleasure to meet, identified on the spl in the other night the can be said for to downtown studio be presented to man taken the artist would be artist, which would give mike as often a develop and vary into a vary states. ABOVE all things Larry Johnson gave Pete Latoz credit for being a fighter and a man who would stand up and give his best against any battler. As is his wont, Larry called on the writer shortly after his arrival from Chicago for the fight and we found him confident as on those other occasions when he won by the knockout. Believing that the former Champion was still fired with the ambition to give of his best at all times, Johnson planned his campaign to meet every emergency except that of the holding tactics, the unusual crouch and the weaving while almost on the floor, which Latoz brought to play. Larry was bent on only one thing in that action: he was to knock out his man, and even when he discovered that Latoz was the man game as his son) thought it should be played, he was surprised but nevertheless thoughtful of the crowd and kept on trying. He could have easily met Latoz at the latter's own game and coasted to a decision, but the Chicago boy is a fighting man, fully conscious of the burden which the average Negro carries into the fight, these things should reach the eyes of those with the slightest desire to fight. But Latoz, as a man he it has ever been our pleasure to meet, we bespeak for him that chance to which he is entitled on the splendid record which even in the loss of the decision the other night is still unmarred. PERHAPS something can be said for of colored artists. In a downtown stud that it was, the artist was presented available white talent had been taken en ing in colored talent, the artist would sell himself were better, which would tive to appear before the mike as often more, with prospects of employment in would be encouraged to develop and var lowing himself to vegetate into a one does in far too many cases. PERHAPS something can be said for the apparent indifference of colored artists. In a downtown studio they would always feel that their names would be presented to a sponsor only after all available white talent had been taken care of. In a studio specializing in colored talent, the artist would feel that his chances of selling himself were better, which would give him a greater incentive to appear before the mike as often as he could. And what one's most respectful of employment immediately before him, he would be encouraged to adopt and vary his talent instead of allowing himself to vegetate into a one-spiritual man, as he now does in far too many cases. Rod and Gun Club In Process of Formation The hunting season is about over. Game has been fairly plentiful around Brewster, Poughkeepsie, Gosnell, and the parts of the lower Berkshire, also in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. The most interesting bit of news comes from the county of Brewton, who took two deputies just off of Beaver tains in Rockland County less than 25 miles from New York City. One of these weighed 150 pounds. That's great. A number of well known local men are forming a gun and rod club. The Theophilus Lewis Says: --- first meeting at trap and (clay pigeon) shooting will be held at Brewer, N. Y. as soon as the club gets meeting, about one month to the meeting, about a month to the trim for the big meeting on Labor Day, just before the 1930-31 game season is one. A meeting to form the club will be held at New York Academy, 46 Lenox avenue, Thursday evening, February 27, at 7:30 p. m. Chocolate Defeats Burrone HAVANA, Feb. 24.—Kid Chocolate of Cuba scored a decisive victory over Burron. American featherweight, in a ten-round bout yesterday. Bordentown Victory a Surprise Last Week own Victory a e Last Week Dons Defeat Bronxites They came, they saw, they conquered. Not Ceasar's Army, but the Salem-Crescent, "Dons" who traveled to P. S. 58, Bronx, to defeat the Bronx Clarions by a 29-15 score, last Wednesday. After five, minutes of careful passing and good defensive playing on the part of both teams, the "Dons" score of both teams, Arthur Days, the flashy forward, broke through the air tight defense of the Days was high point scorer of the evening with 14 points. Joe Maynard was second with five points. The Days had time in game 6-7, "Ros" and Berman played over for the Clarions, each netting 4 points. Playing before a packed school gym, this was the best exhibition the "Dons" put up this season. SALEM-CRESCENT "DONS." Goals Fouls Totals Gibson, capt, f. ... 1 0 2 Days, f. ... 7 0 14 Blas, c. ... 1 3 4 Maynard, g. ... 2 1 5 McQueen, g. ... 0 0 4 Smith, f. ... 0 0 0 BRONX "CLARIONS." Goals Fouls Totals Berman, f. ... 2 0 4 Kuplan, f. ... 1 0 2 Felsen, c. ... 0 0 0 Feinsilver, g., capt. ... 0 1 1 Few, g. ... 2 0 4 Gagliardo, f. ... 1 0 2 Lefty, g. ... 1 0 2 Scorer, Clarence Little of Salem- Crescent, Juvenile Lincoln --- AND --- Howard BASKETBALL GAME IN NEW YORK --- at --- ROCKLAND PALACE 155th St. & 8th Ave. Friday Evening March 7, 1930 ROWARD "FREAK" WOODS Whose spectacular playing in the closing minutes of the Orange Game was responsible for the tying of the score. Reservations: IDYL WYLE 2284 Seventh Avenue BOXES, $8 ADMISSION, $1 No Main Floor Seats Reserved Doors Open 7 P. M. Dancing Until 3 A. M. Home Town Players on Lincoln Varsity. Capt. "Buddy" Avery, "Spanka" Smith, "Rennie" Riley. N. Y. Cardinals VS. 135th St. 'Y' Seniors 9 P. M. BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Page Fourteen Local Minister Created Archdeacon of L. I. Diocese Browlyn, "the City of Churches," has won for herself new honor and glory and the vehicle on which it has ridden is the Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Phillip's P. E. Church, who was created Archbishop of the Long Island diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church last Sunday. This is the first time in the history of this section of the country that an actively serving pastor of the race has been elevated to this high office. Moreover, Reverend Boyd, on account of this promotion, hold one of the two highest the bishoprics), that exist in this diocese. The recognition was due to the fact that Archbishop Boyd was able to stand REV. N. PETERSON BOYD. out Among his associates and because he was able to convert the constructive thoughts moving in the creative chamber of his mind with such force as to reak out of the constraints of his mind and transform energy into action; and further, because his ministrations were unmistakable for the purpose of preparing the race to live on a plane of useful service to God and humanity, adorned with achievements. The reverend gentleman so impressed himself upon the community that his work has become the center of activity among the youth of Brooklyn. There are Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, cultural and cultural activities, and more than that, his church is playing a very important part in acquiring much of what this world has to give. His friends place Roy. Boyd in the position where he will be responsible for the missionary development among the youth of Brooklyn, opening up the road of greater spiritual and social race to the race. The Long Island diocese is similarly blessed in having such a worthy bishop as Roy. Born M. Stiles who was responsible for this recognition to the race. Anniversary Services of Local Lodge Held Sunday Anniversary Services of Local Lodge Held Sunday The first anniversary service of the Star of the North Lodge of Shepherds No. 2567 was held at the Dunbar Center. Schenectady avenue and Herkimer street, on Sunday afternoon, when an eloquent sermon was preached by Rev. William A. Hubbard, pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church. The spacious hall was crowded to capacity, and there were representatives from many kindred organizations. Supporting the program were many musicals. The pastor, in his sermon, drew a parallel to the Shepherds of old who went out to look for Jesus. The shepherds were always the first ones to come up with good news and it was their duty "to tell" this news. He was scathing in his denunciation of those Intellectuals who do not want to be a Negro he said: "I am gone when a Negro goes that does not believe in God, tell him he is a liar; when he declares that he is an atheist he is doing this simply to be a Negro, saying that such is the path to greatness." He continued by saying that "the shepherds heard the news, they believed it; they went in search of the babe, they found him they told it to others." He closed by saying that 'Jesus is a living fact, you must believe it — then you must move and go and search for Him.' He asserted that a great responsibility was imposed upon the Shepherd Lover that it weed their duty, both religiously and financially, work for the benefit of the multitude. The officers of this lodge are: Sis. C. Crippa P. M. W. M.; Br. M. Johnson, M. P. M.; Br. M. Johnson, financial secretary; Bro. M. D. Marvish, P. M. recording secretary; Bro. E. Lawrence, treasurer; Sister E. Foster, minister; Sister E. Lovel, M. P. M.; Sister E. Lovel, son, chaplain; Sister C. W. Chambers, right sick steward; Sister A. Brown, left sick steward; Sister Beckels, inner guard; Sister E. Perry, left chest guard; Sister E. Perry, left chest guard; and Bro. C. King, Bro. N. Phillips and Bro. C. W. Chambers, P. M. treasurer. The organizer is Bro. P. Osborne. Master of ceremonies for the occasion was Bro. E. Lynch. Reception Given Public And High School Grads. The Jannala Educational Committee gave a most successful reception to the public public and high school graduates of the community on Friday evening at the Community House. Thirty-five graduates, with their parents, guests and many friends were present. Mrs. Anna V. Barnes, president, opened the reception and introduced the following persons, who made a few remarks in the interest of education: Robert N. Dudley, Osmann M. Thompson, Charles H. Clarke, Dellicious refreshments added to the enjoyment and with Oscar Thompson at the piano both young and old participants in dancing. The children helped to express their appreciation for the seniorul co-operation of the parents and friends in making the reception successful. They are earnestly working hard to assist, teach and aid the young girls and boys of Jamaica that an education is the best asset one can possess. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Lebanon Lodge No. 54, F. and A. M. held their regular monthly communication at the Elk's Hall on Monday evening. The R. W. Deputy Grand Minister of the M. W. Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. Edward T. Sherwon, Jr. was present and addressed the lodge. Several members of Lebanon Lodge, headed by Past Master John R. Loe motored to Flushing on Feb. 19 to pay a fraternal visit to Trinity Lodge. Celestial Chapter No. 29, Order of the Eastern Star, held their regular monthly communication at the Elk's Hall last Thursday evening. Mara Lillian Johnson of Gilbert street, who underwent an operation recently at the Polyclinic Hospital in Manhattan, is reported getting on nicely. Charles E. Baker is in the hospital on Welfare Island. The informal dance of the Excelsior Whist Club, held at Merrick Community Center on Friday evening, was a very fine affair. Miss Gooriziana Ladson of 171st street, who has been confined to her home for the past three weeks, is improving gradually. The La Couturier Club mat at the residence of Madame Hattie Ramsey, 11-19 156th street, on Thursday afternoon, spent at seating. Those present were Mesdames Mintte McClester, Rachel Buffong, Sicily Winters, Anna Wilson, Edna Sloan, Saunders, Milfred Goodwyn and Miss Bessie Tobert. The Guide Right Triangle of Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. gave a program at St. Stephen's Lycme last Sunday Triangle; 2 Recitation, Miss Olivia Alexander; 3 Quartet, Misses Laura and Nellie Hayes, Anna and Harriet Brown, Miss Dorothy Brown; 5 Duet, Misses Doris Campbell and Alma Lymph. Ellis Weatherless, secretary of the physical department of Carlton Y. M. A., was the principal speaker. His topiop is Wash. M. A. and Yale. A's work mean to the young person." The Guide Right Triangle welcomes all Girls of high school age. Meetings are held every Friday evening to work with S. A. M. and Yale. 8:44-11:00 street Mrs. S. H. Jeffers is advisor and Miss Doris Campbell president. Mrs. Victoria Lark of State street, who recently fell ill with one of stairs in her home and dislaced one of her shoulders, is getting on nicely. Royal Eagle Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, U. D. hold their regular monthly convention at the Eklus Hull on Friday evening. Mrs. L. Bouie entertained a bridge party at her home on 11st street last Wednesday evening and the occasion brought the guests were Mrs. G. Brooks, Isabelle Myers, Almeta Mery, Sylvia Powers, Myrtle White Willie May Simichler, Mrs. L. and G. Brooks, Mrs. Grace Brooks and Willie May Simichler. A very fine supper was served. attorney and Mrs. Oscar Garrett were host and hostess of the Ladies' Rivera Auxiliary on Sunday evening, Feb. 16, 2014. Mrs. Merrick Park. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. John Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Tanner, Mrs.undo Phloebe, Mrs. Mamie Winchub, Mrs. Jelley Phloebe, Mrs. and J friend, and Mrs. Consonate Karraly of Manhattan: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallstock of Mr. Vernon, Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Davie and Mrs. Hedda of Corona, Mrs. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cypress and Mrs. William Still and Mrs. Emily are entertained at the plano all evening, entertained as usual was enjoyed by all present. The National Alliance of P. O. Employees now making plans for their initial dance to be given in May at the Eagle Palace. The Fleur de la Bridge Club were the guests of Mrs. Charles Cresson on Wednesday afternoon at her home in St. Louis, where lunch was served, after which games were ordered. Those present were Messidas A. Hatteran, H. George, M. Knight, W. Huntley, H. George, D. DeHarris, C. Huntley and C. Drews. Prizes were awarded to Messidas L. Harris, H. Baldr and E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaney of 144-82 105th avenue returned after delightful motor trip through the South. The Eureka Art Embroidery Club, of which Mrs. Edward Jackson is the president, gave an invitational card party for her friends on Washington's Birthday at the community Center. The hall was beautifully decorated and a delicious supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. D. Carney, and Mrs. Yarbough, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Spruce, Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson and Mrs. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Callendar, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. S. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, A. C. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Samu'i Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. F. Marcel, Mr. and Mrs. I. Holmes, Miss E. Williams, Mrs. M. Jones, Miss Bessie Schroeder, Mrs. A. Peterson, Miss J. Harris, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Milton Epstein, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. C. F. Forceman, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. E. Harris, also Ms. W. Lewis, Jr. Andrew Cornick, Jerome Wilson, Elwood J. Montague, B. Willingham, Rogers, P. Carter, F. D. Williams, Claude Hall and Wardell Berry. The Excelsior Whist Club was royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graham on Saturday evening at 109-163 172d street, Merrick home at 109-163 172d street the guests were ushered into the beautifully decorated dining room, where a seven-course dinner was served the club, Bailied Hall, President of the club, Bailied Hall, Rivers, Dempas, Ivy, Powers, Linton, Taylor and Burke. After dinner speeches were made by L. Burke, A. E. Jackson, One of the pleasant feasts served the service rendered by the Ladies Four Lent Clover, of which Mrs. Graham is the president. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffer celebrated their fifth anniversary at their residence, 111-24 157th street, Jamiele, N. Y., last Saturday. An elaborate buffet supper was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Milliner, Mr. and Mrs. McNolan, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. Dorkin, Mrs. Pase, Mrs. Dobson, W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Slone, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Miss Bouldin. The Twelve Knights' Whist Club members were the guests of James Amos of 105-01 171st place last Saturday night. After cards a dainty repast was served to Messrs. Eddie Beubian, Brisbane, Frank Jeffery, George Gant, Robert McLean, Roynold Leighston and Walter Vanderzee. Mrs. Hannah Southerls of 146-20 Shore avenue entertained in honor of Mrs. Albert Green of Harrisburg, Pa. last Saturday evening. After cards, suppers were served to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. William Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Osoar Thompson, Mrs. M. Atcherson and Cozy Jackson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Walker Jackson, Mrs. M. Atcherson and Cozy Jackson, Mrs. William Webb, Albert Winston and Harry L. Jackson and Mr. Brown. All spent a very enjoyable evening. D. Y. W. Y. K. 800 Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Bake of 14 places last Monday afternoon. Those present were Meadies Daniel Cooper, Vern Hoffman, Walter Vanderzee, William Harper, M. R. Mojana, John Berry, Mrs. M. Mojana, John Dowers. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cooper Hoffman and Harper. A supper was given by the Cherokee Republican Club at the residence of the president, W. L. Giraudreau, of 106-15 Indiana. The players were carded. High score for the Indians were won by Mrs. Albert Green and Mrs. Ready; gents' high score was won by Mossy Baddy and Jackson and consultation prize by Mr. Bush. Mrs. Annie Thompson of 109-14 180 street entertained at a bridge lunchroom on last Wednesday afternoon. A deli winner won by Mrs. Southern, Mrs. Dearworth, second, and Mrs. Winston, third. Others present were Messames Bueld Jackson, Nora Jackson and Mrs. Albert Green as guest of honor. The Try Out Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary James of 106-45 Ennin Hint street on Friday evening. A winner was served to Messames Edna Hardy, Yarub Yarbough, Holmes, Florence Tollera, Josephine Allaway, Elen Griar, Michael Biddel, and黛尔 Brikes were won by Mrs. Tollera, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Bevings. The Triangle Whist Club met at the home of P. H. Brown of 142-418 Liberty avenue on Friday evening. After the hindrance she the club spent a few hours at the gym. P. I. Jenkins high score. The host served a delightful collation to H. C. McDonald, L. S. Shirley, D. H. Gower, P. Jenkins, L. C. Powers, D. H. Gower, T. W. Treasure, J. R. Brooks, F. H. Brown, C. H. Zull, J. R. Quarles and J. H. Springs. --- Members of Club Fourteen, newly organized, hold their first meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. J. H. Watterson, and their first meeting at the other officers are Mrs. E. Farrington, vice-president; Mrs. P. Jones, secretary; Mrs. P. Dunn, financial Mrs. L. E. Jackson, Gale, treasurer, and Mrs L. E. Jackson, Mosees are Mrs. Shaffer, L. Coleman, W. Jackson, L. Thurston, S. Jackson, G. Smith, B. Clarke and M. Coleman. Mrs. Sissie Timmons and daughters, Mary and Lily, of 110-47 Union Hall street, last last Friday to visit their grandmother, who is alling in the town. They will be gonne indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Burke of 105-101 visit their guests on Saturday. Mrs. R. Ellis and John McLean of New York City. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. The Outlook Committee meet last week finance for the coming year were present: Messrs. M. O'Neill and D. McClester, Ellison Saannon, Chas. Baskerville, A. W. Childs, W. C. Morris, C. Peyton and J. O. Arroll, executive secretary of Central Queens Y. M. C. A. and Secretary Fred. S. A. Johnson. The Employed Young Men's Brotherhood and the Hi-Y basketball team played a game with a Brooklyn and flushing basketball team, respectively. The their game is 15 to 6, while the Brotherhood's games were keenly fought. For some reason the writer of this column absolutely refuses to tell us when and where these games are played. The Jamalca Ternure, the Dunton and Matt Henson Plonears are going strong with their indoor baseball league. A very serviceable gift of six chairs have been donated to the Y. M. C. A. J. Glencove, L. J. The Lincoln House A. C. added another victory to their growing list of games last week. In twenty minutes of fighting, the team in some instances roused. Riverhead came out second. All attempts by Rivadavol, who was heavier, to get by Baylor, Boulder, the guards, were hopeless. W. Coffeld led the count in field goals. At the beginning of the second half Rivadavol refused to play with the ball supplied by Baylor, consequently the game was called the winner of the Lincoln House A. C. 2 to 0. The line-up: RIVERHEAD. LINCOLN A. C. H. Nelson, rf. rf. W. Coffeld Nelson, rf. If. McElrath C. Nelson, rf. C. Hart Mortz, rg. rg. B. Coffeld Been, lg. lk. Bruce Score at end of first half, 16-12. Referee—Nesky. Phone Prospect 7216 Courtney Wiltshire, Opt. D. Eyes Examined. Glasses Prescribed. Fitted and Repaired Boston 8, N. M. and by appointment. 917 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1930 Former Naval Bandsman Will Attempt to Form Boys' Band at Jamaica, L. I., Soon Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn Clubs and Societies Because of their ability which won them large and favorable audiences in all the big cities in which they were directed to appear by the United States Navy some years ago, many members of the famous Virgin Island Band, the only outfit of colored musicians in the United States Navy, have a quick and interesting New York upon the completion of their term of service in the navy. Many Brooklynites and residents of Jamaica, L. I. will recall the efficient charionist, P. O. Nicholson, whose brilliant band won attention for his stamping him as one of the outstanding members of the outfit. In many parks in Brooklyn and Staten Island, where they were present, Nicholson was quartered when quarried at the Brooklyn New Yard and at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. scores of lovers of good music heard the band and singled out for special praise. The same thing happened with the band and appeared at King's Park in Jamaica. Completing his term a little white back with the navy band, Nicholson formed two of his four score youngsters in the Virgin Islands, holding down a government position, and nothing gave a better insight into his ability than the splendid manner in which he rounded out a musical organization, remarkably short space of time—an organization that won favor from the start. Believing that he would enjoy a better opportunity for his talents, Nicholson offered early fall and after surveying Greater New York where music is concerned. The Misses Bertie Jackson and Waltine Williams were the week-end guests of the socially prominent Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Miller, and Mrs. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Miller was formally Lola Boyd of New Jersey and New York City. On Sunday Miss Williams appeared as the guest artist of the Phil Beut Sigma, Miss Williams, who is a home, Alexander E. Gatewood, was well received. Plane have been perfected by Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. of W., home, 1665 Fulton street, from March 12 to 15. Fast Grand Excited Ruler George E. Wibane is heading the committee of arrangements. The other of officers, Clarence Higgins, secretary John Locus, Charles Gould, financial secretary, Daughters of Progressive and Excelsior Temples are working in conjunction with the men of Brooklyn Lodge and two of the second chairmen. Other heads of committees co-operating are: Harry Leveille, booths; George O'Neill, Isham Quick, churches, and Joel McKenzie, entertainment. It is expected that Mayor Walker and several of the city officials will visit during the celebration. Some of the entertainment includes some扎实ance Monarchs Bank and the Brooklyn Male Choral Club. The banzer is to aid in wining in the mortgage now on Brooklyn Lodge's new home. A very brilliant group were the guests of Mrs. Helena Lopez, 347 Jefferson avenue, at a party of bridge and whist on Saturday evening. During the afternoon there were presents were Misses Susana Diaz, Rubie Otto, Thelina Moore, and Mrs. Sporrock, Valence Sporrock, Charles David and Augustine Barren. Among those who visited the Irving Home at $19 living place during the past week were Misses Irene Bond, Virtil Jones, Louise Jones and James Jones, William A. White, $2.52 Madison street, William A. White, $2.52 Madison street, wood recuperating from a recent illness. He will return to his duties with Brooklyn Clubs Organizing. As a result of the efforts of the Acme Associates Club, the Brooklyn Residents Club, a definite move has been made toward the organization of Brooklyn clubs. The first official meeting for the purpose was held on Feb. 15 at 201-A Halsey street, at which time the organization of the Acme Associates Club of the leading学会 in Brooklyn. Measures of great importance were discussed relative to the concerted movement of the clubs and it is believed that by early spring the confederation of Brooklyn clubs was formed. The measures of the confederation were regarded as being civic, co-operative and also for mutual benefit among clubs and community welfare. The next meeting of the confederation of Brooklyn clubs was held at Mr. and Mrs. Willshire, 201-A Halsey street, on March 15. Among those present at the last meeting were Alwin Nassy, Haldy James and Celestino Nahr, representing the Brooklyn clubs. The Lonelon Richardson, representing the Brooklyn Research Society; Miss Irene Sealy for the Arista Art Club; George I. Vickers for the Utopian Tennis Club-Lonelon C. Lashley, Claude Eastman for Lonelon C. Lashley for the Acme Associates Club. Mrs. Walter Entertained Brownies, Mrs. Cyril A. Walter of 348 McDonnell Broadway and some of her friends at bridge Saturday afternoon. The Brownie Club member present were Mrs. Etta Warren, first prize; Mrs. Estelle Jarrott, Jarrort, Mrs. Alyssa Fleming, Mrs. Arline Jones, Agnas Fleming, Mrs. Arline Jones, Lillian Cunningham, Mrs. Laura Rolack, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Mrs. LaLie Washington and Mrs. Madeline Guests present were Mrs. Katherine Lansing first prize; Mrs. Mena Downing, second prize; Mrs. Gladys Kemp, third prize; Mrs. Dorothy Reed, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Helen Reed, Mrs. Henrietta Jackson, Mrs. Florabelle Pogue, Mrs. Daisy Chamber, Mrs. Naomi White, Mrs. Anne Miller, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. Lizza Luzza, Mrs. Blanche Rogers, Mrs. Edulie Spence and Mrs. Thomas. Yellowcraft Club Meeting King Solomon Fellowcraft Club held their regular meeting on Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. at the president, 371 Hulkner street. A delightful collection was served by the wife cided he would settle down at Jamaica, where he is now residing at 108-10 Union Hall street. Mr. Nohlobson believes that if the parents of the many children in his town show a disposition to have them take advantage of their spare time in a beneficial way, he will be glad to listen to the plea of those insisting that a Jamaica Boyz would be something to help them grow in a growing suburban town on the map. Mr. Nicholson has also established a studio at his home, where he has the assistance of Mrs. Nicholson, another teacher of all instruments, to plan to teach all instruments, including piano, clarinet, saxophone, cornet, etc. Proud father of two fine youngsters, the talent of the father is readily seen in the tutoring of the student in music at Mrs. Nicholson, given permission of becoming a splendid planet. Mustleman hearing the youngster play claim he is a little genius to be so proficient one of such tender years. This boy possesses an early interest in real weeks ago on a benefit program and created a great deal of comment by his playing. In a community like Jamala with children and Negroes at the present time nothing will serve better to add to the wholesome atmosphere sought by the leading citizens than a boy band under such an efficient teacher, been rampant for generations, nothing has contributed more to ease the friction between the races than music and it will be something that would cause older communities with their large populations to sit up and take notice. and Social Briefs the Standard Oil Company and his museum work this week. The professor will give a Spanish Night invitation reception shortly at his studio on Madison street. Mr. Alberts given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. James, 127 Willichbry street, on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Alberta Burgess, who sat for her home in Bermuda the day before. Among the invited guests were Miss Lillian McChure, Mrs. John James, Miss Victoria Parker, Mrs. Edward C. Chemesux, Mrs. Charles Billups, Mrs. Anna May Borden, Mr. and Garrison, H. Downs and Henry Wech. An enjoyable evening was spent. --- Mr. and Mrs. Prye of 1129 Pacific street celebrated the eighteenth birthday of their daughter, Marle, at their residence, Dane Lee Root, Madison, Donnelley Washington and Florence McLane, the Misses Lottie Martin, Frances Scott, Ruby Green, Dorothy Madison, Elizabeth Green, Dorothy Green, Eva Carey, Vashta Greene, Naomi Washington and Constance and Lillian Saunders, of Newark. Also James Reynolds, Chrence Harper, Lillian Langford, Eva Carey, Vashta Greene, Schuyler Eldridge, David Williams and Dwight Lomax. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Maloney of 213 Maloney are the proud parents of a fine son, born recently. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Victor S. Lori of 210 Punam avenue have returned to their home, born recently. Week-end holiday at Mountain, N.J. Mr. and Thomas C. Logan left Thursday for Virginia, where they will meet the parents and friends of Mrs. Logan, who formerly lived in Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Jackson of 306 Putnam avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Margery, to Cromwell Owens. The young couple left the city last week for an extended visit in Philadelphia. s and Societies Busy Decs Stage Dinner. The Busy Bee Club of Brown Memorial Church, 623 Herkimer street, renewed its activities for the year by featuring a "Dumb Dinner" at the home of its president, Miss Alice Brooks, 385 Herkimer street, on Tuesday evening. Chioulta Club Meeting The Chiquita Club, which is composed of the younger set of Brooklyn, and its meeting recently at the residence of its president Elie Smith, 148 Foum Eureka Club Entertained. The Eureka Club of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church spent, a very pleasant evening at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ayodutie, 41 Halsey street, on Tuesday. Those present wore Medamesa Jane E. Church, a former vice president; W. Ashley, I. Behnott, Bailley, E. Howard, E. Smith, M. Byrch, Hester Turpin, J. McCoy, E. Foy, L. Jones, M. Jones, Mr. Grant, A. Frances Washington and Mr. Nelson. A delightful repast was served at the close of the regular business discussion. Club Cynthalone in Dance The matinee dance given by this club on Feb. 22 was largely attended by the younger set. The Paramount Boy's furious students are students and graduates of the local high schools. Officers are Charlotte Perry, president; Derothy Henry, vice-president; Glindys Smith, secretary, and Glindys Lockett, treasurer. Mrs. Allen Entertains Populists. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Ollie Allen was hostess to the Ponola Bride Club at her home, 66 Herkimer street. After earlens delicious repast was served by the hostess, the prize for the winner was won by Mrs. Hattie Arnold. Among those present were the Madames Hattie Arnold, Ann Bryant, Adie Hooke, Jennie Johnson, Anna Madison, Helen Renault, Lydia Wilkerson, Sadie Cowan and Teem Spurrock. Students in Interacting Meeting. The Students' Literary and Debating League had a very interesting meeting on Sunday at 317 Jefferson avenue, members took part in some very interesting discussions of the meeting William Sturgeon and Wanted Again PETER H. HARRIS Frank R. Crosswaith Made Such a Wonderful Impression at Fleet Street Church Two Weeks Ago in His Address an Attempt Will'Be Made to Get Him to Deliver Another Speech in Brooklyn in the Near Future. In Local Churches Kathol A M K Church "Some of us lvath to himself and no man迪他th to himself," was the subject on which Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor of Bethel M. E. Church, Schenectady, met and spoke at the morning service on Sunday. In developing his theme, the reverend gentleman drew a picture of the recurrent event of the day, vividly the impression on society that one leaves when it departs this life, according to the life he lend. The Stewartdes Board is holding a popular meeting on Thursday evening of next week. At St. Philip's Church St. Philip's Church is having its presenten entertainment on Friday evening at its lecture room, 1006 Dean street. Birthday Celebration at Brown. The Sunday School department of Brown Memorial Baptist Church celebrated the birthday of its teachers and scholars on Sunday afternoon. A very unique program was presented by Mrs. Jennie Green, a member of the teacher's council. The son took part: Misses Dorothy Madison, Eta Banka, Nelle Johnson, Beulan Green, Beatrice Johnson, Medamess Fulterton, Pufferton, Hunt, Flag and Edward Patterson, N. J.; also Harry Stanley. The program was closed with flowers from the ex-superintendent, Mrs. Florence and the pastor, Howe Porter W. Phillips. St. Simon the Cyrenian. Rev. Canon W. R. Miller of St. Simon prefecture on the topic, "Visions of God," on Sunday morning, and the visiting inherent in the evening will be Oliver Welker. Annual Exhibit at Rothol Elaborate plans are being made for the annual fair, which begins March 17, Church Street, Scheinendetty avenue and Dean street. Mrs. B. A. Cole is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the event. William Bivens presented their applications for the annual fair. Among the visitors present were Woodrow Margan, Charles P. Ferry and Mise Emily Wilton. Young People's Social Club. The Young People's Social Club of the Church of St. Simon, the Cyrenian, gave a successful entertainment last Friday evening at the Community Centre, 1638 Fulton street. Spanish Club Whist Party. The Spanish Shawl Club gave a prize last Wednesday at the residence of Miss Alicia avenue. The party was a great success and prizes were awarded to Miss John, Miss Forrest, Mrs. Maud Walker, Mr. Williams, Mr. McKenna and Mr. Willson. New Course at Spyder The Snyder Avenue Community Club has added another course to its number of classes. On Friday, Feb. 18, a Red Cross Class, under the direction of Miss Malone, was organized with seventen in attendance. This speaks well for the club, which has been very given to the colored people of Platbury. C. C. C. BUILDING Modern Dance Hall, Lodge Rooms, Dining Room. Reasonable Rents Many Dates Open 1858-1860 FULTON ST. BRKLYN. Phone: 212-765-2222. Prospect 2085. Irving Home Restaurant 87 IRVING PLACE Stretely Home Cooking An Idlen Place to Dine Open Night and Day Tables Reserved Phone Prospect 8522 JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385, HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 BUSINESS MEN'S NIGHT SUNDAY, MARCH 2nd & 3rd, M. Young Troop, Church and Others Everyone Welcome Refuge Church of Christ 121 150th STREET (near Pacific St.) Filter Eater, EARL ST., N.Y. FLUSHING -- CORONA One of the bright spots of the past week was the operetta entitled "The alley girl of the Allied Army, the autumn of Augustine's P. E. Church, Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector, at the Labor Lycum on Thursday evening. The play brought out the "do la creme" of Broken body and it was really one of the finest plays presented in the city. It combined excellent writing, superb direction and acting of the highest quality. The actor, who performed the important role of Dorothy, was very impressive and acted her parts with modest competence. It must also be said for Clarence Hargraves that he heightened the audience with his beautiful voice. Another person who stood out very prominently was the queen of the milkmaid, Mrs Matthias Cochran, who played the role of the intimacy and her singing was simply marvelous. The novelty of the evening was the "Dancing Dolls" of the Blanche Borland's Dancing School. They gave the exhibition of toe-dancing and circling. This program was under the direction of William R. Smith, who conducted the structures through their difficult roles with much vigor, and it was due to the fine use of the baton and his good sense of symmetry and rhythm that caused the entire affair to border on the threshold of perfection. and over six other persons are expected to take an active part in assisting her. Many organizations have already signed an agreement of supply of boots at the fair. Brown Memorial Church "Life extended by service and prayer" was the topic on which Rev. Porter W. Church, pastor of the Church, apoteate on Sunday morning, and "Blessed are the persecuted for right-courness sake" was the topic for the lecture on the persecution of the admonishing of the holy communion. AL St. Ambrose Church St. Ambrose Church, 514 Franklin avenue, of which Rev. John G. Baynes is pastor, will hold its symposium at the guest speaker will be the president of the Students' Literary and Dabating League, Wesley MacD. Holder. At Immanuel Baptist. The Clinton Division of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union will hold its winter review at Immanuel Baptist Church, Lafayette avenue and St. Ambrose Church. Prizes won by the several schools at the one hundredth anniversary parade last summer will be awarded and a program will be rendered in which several will participate. Concord Baptist Church will participate. At St. Barnabas Church. A very impressive service was held at St. Barnabas Church, of which Rez. L. C. Dade is pastor, on Sunday after the confirmation and sixteen persons were admitted into full membership of the Protestant Episcopal Church as a result of this service, which was conducted by the Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Stires, bishop of the church. The choir of the church gave an excellent account of itself. The Nazarene Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Procter preached at the morning hour on "Forcing One Another," and made a plea for the spirit of fortitude for one's own life. He held that the unforgiving heart became embittered and thereby reduced one's usefulness. Dr. Gosse gave an illustrated lecture before the Christian Endeavor Society on "Around the World with the Telephone," which was illustrative and illuminating. At the evening hour the Rev. Asaphanus Johnson gave a sermon on "The Power of the Proctor touching on local topics. In his answers he deplored the advent of the Sunday night cabaret in Brooklyn as being destructive to youth. Refreshments and committee. Refreshments will be served this Sunday by Mrs. Melvin and committee. Flowers were on the pupil in memory of the late Invented Charles B. Coles, given his wife on the anniversary of his birth. The pastor will fill his pupil at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "Loving One Another." He spoke on "The Golden Chain of Prayer: Enclosing the World That Blinds it About the Feet of God." The annual fair of the church, Mr. C. E. Washington, president, will take place March 6-7. Supper will be served each evening and interesting programs given. Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN B Funeral Director Prompt Service a Funeral Farlor a 139 DUFFIELD STREET MME. ISADC Prone Prospect 5334. 268 ST. Phone Triangle 880 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. V. AFTER MME. ISAID CURRIE WONDERFUL HAIR GRO BEFORE For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c And Reliance Drug Co., Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City Carl Diton and Joseph Douglas in Fine Program Music-lovers were treated to a very unique program on Washington's birthday morning at the Central Y. Y. A. Fort Greene place. The affair was under the auspices of the Ashland Y. W. C. A., and the occasion brought together two of the leading musicians of the race-Carl Diton, pianist, baritone, composer, and Joseph Douglas, concert violinist, former director of the violin department of Howard University. It might also be said that Mr. Difton was the recent winner of the Harmon and Orchestra. The program tendered was as follows: (a) Obertass ..... Wenhawkiw (b) Gipsey Song ..... S. Coleridge Taylor (c) Polish Dance (Tran) — The Bird's ..... Wenhawkiw-Douglas Mr. Dougles (a) Canzonetta ..... Loewa (b) Chere Nutt ..... Bachelé (c) Caro Noma "Rigololette" ..... Veril (c) Ella Bolle Davis ..... Kreisler (a) Rondine ..... Johns (a) Old Folks at Home (Tran) (a) A Song in the Deacon's Trayer ..... Joseph Douglas (Mr. Douglas) (a) Neutroneur major...Chopin (b) Polonise in E Major...Wilson (Mr. Wilson) (a) I Stood on the onluber of Berleigh (berlough) in Jordan (b) Le de la Louise Laid Blk Hands on Me ... Burleigh Lonesome Valley ... Burleigh Go Down ... Burleigh Miss Davis (sarrenade) D'Ambertoa (zigunewrhelen) Saranata Mr. Douglas (a Traum Durch Die Daemmerung Strasse) (d) Di Cupilo Immigel I. Handel (swing Low, Sweet Charlot.) Ditua (d) Chanson der Terdorator (Carmen) Mr. Diton. The contributions of Miss Davis to the success of the program was very great. She was the most beautiful of them, her phrasing was excellent and her registrars with perfect ease. At the first part of the program she was hardly applauded and for this returned with "The solo violinist, Mr. Douglas, was very effective in his renditions and his touches were those of a master. His convincing personation of "A Song in the Sonoran's Prayer" was marvelously executed. The climax of the program was reached when Mr. Dilton appeared and in his buseless tone sang the most difficult enunciation and phrasing that would have pleased the masters, were they to reappear and listen to their compositions. He made wonderful use of the head cavalry and the legato type. His method of vocalization was free from any declamation and, seeming to be in good form, gave an excellent account of himself, by an Education Committee of the Y. W.C.A. Mrs. Matchle Marshall, chairman, and the accompanist were Miss Marie P. Katherine Bele, Davis); Mme. Katherine Bele, Douglas); Hugo Borm (Carl Dilton). Civic Ass'n to Start Action For Jamaica Improvements At the meeting of the Jamaica South Side Civic Association, which was held last Thursday at the Community House, was unanimously agreed upon to host a conference on obscure, unassistant and extremely dangerous tunnel below the Long Island Railroad at 105th avenue, between 15th and 15th street, Jamaica. The first step will be a strong letter written to the Mayor, among other issues taken up were a decision to write a letter to the editor of the Long Island Daily Press in favor of building the proposed Civic Center in Jamaica, instead of Flushing, a letter to the Council, Inc., in favor of the fight against the 100 per cent local assessment and another letter to Edward P. Burwell endorsing his stand on a bill now pending in the Board of Aldermen of Jamaica. President William Harris earnestly asks the loyal and financial support of the South Side Jamaica residents to assist in combating the issues pertaining to the welfare of the community. The Association will be at the Community House on Thursday evening, March 6. Carpenter and Jobber Also All Kinds of Alterations Metal Weather Stripping Done 1649 FULTON ST. Near Tror Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME r and Embalmer t Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. ORA CURRIE JAMES PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. AFTER MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER Page Fourteen WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930 HEMPSTEAD--FAR ROCKAWAY WHAT IS SURE TO HAPPEN There are five new subways under construction in Brooklyn now, that are due to be completed in three to four years. When the same improvements in transportation started in the Bronx and Westchester, people paid but little attention to what was really going to happen. When they did realize they found themselves under an increased valuation of property from one hundred to two hundred (100% - 200%) per cent. Therefore, I am urging you to buy homes and apartments in the beautiful Stuyvesant Helghto of Brooklyn, where we can harvest of the great increase in property value which is sure to come. We have beautiful homes of the following types: Three-story and basement brownstone, three-family complete, parquet floors and panled walls. Prices ranging from $10,500 to $11,500. Cash ranging from $1,000 to $2,000. Sale prices range to eight years. Second mortgage terms from five to eight years. I am urging you to take advantage of this opportunity before the prices rise. Get in touch with Samuel J. Tranum, Inc., of 1611 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telenhome Haddingway 1313. Minister-Educator Given Final Rites 一 Rev. B. S. Ryland, Pastor L. I. Baptist Church, Succumbs Here Funeral services were held Friday at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, for the Rev. Benjamin S. Syrland, educator and Baptist minister. The divine was pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Flushing, L. I., at the time of his death. The Rev. Mr. Syrland was formerly principal of the Neuse River Institute, Weldon, N. C., Downtown Industrial School of Downtown, Pa., and the Merchants' School, Cottsville, Pa. He died Feb. 17 after serving as minister of Ebenezer Baptist Church for ten years. The late divine was born in Brunswick County, Va., in 1872. His parents moved to Northampton County, N. C., where he received his early education there. At the age of 18 he was teaching the North Carolina school system. After three years as a pedagogue he matriculated at Howard University in Washington, where he was graduated. Later Mr. Ryland studied at the Amity Theological School in New York and was graduated after four years. He was a member of the Damoschro choir while a student here. He was married to Miss Julia Nutte and graduated from the Schools of Philadelphia in 1903. Their son and daughter, Julius and Beatrice, were appointed as teachers in the Merchant's School in 1928. The Rev. Mr. Ryland resigned his principalship at Cortville to become pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church at Cape May, N. J., later he went to Whittsboro, N. J. The educator also served as a director of Hampton Institute. He is survived by Mrs. Ryland, his son and daughter, four sisters, Michael Willey Beasley, Bunco Key and Mollie Falson; and three brothers, John and Robert Ryland of New York, and Henry Ryland of Buffalo. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abbsyrian Church, delivered the funeral eulogy. Brief tributes were paid the late Rev. Mr. Ryland by Dr. H. Arthur Brooks, president of Educational Center; the Rev. Porter W. Phillips, president of the Ministerial Council; the Rev. W. J. Winston, president of Northern University; and the Rev. W. W. Brown. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. During the week of March first and second two important mid-winter regiments meet from the atlantic area. Girl Reserves meet at the Central Branch "Y in Jersey City and, attending their concluding of the Trull Basketball Dunk president of the Trull Basketball, Richardson, of the Merry Mork, Lucille Cromer and the Girls' HI Y; Edith Cromer and the Girls' LII Y; Council; Lillian Windsor, advisor, and Marlon Hilt, secretary of Younger Girls. Industrial Girls are fortunate in having the regional conference meet in Brooklyn this year and delegations are included from Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts and all parts of New York State. Sessions will be held at the Central Branch ("C.B.A.") and the Third Avenue, and a member will be hostees of delegates from Newark, Fatterson, Jersey City, Trenton and New Brunswick. Among those who have opened their homes are Mrs. Mae Styles, Mrs. Edith Butler, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Martha Vann, Mrs. Marlboro, Mrs. Miss S. Louise Powell, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. E. Washington, Mrs. Florence Mills, Miss M. Burghardt. Others co-operating include Dr. Agnes Griffin, Mrs. IL II Proctor, Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, chairman of the Industrial Committee. The conference theme is "Daro Workers Organize" Among the speakers will be Dr. Theresa Wolfson of Hunter College, and Dr. J. Curney of Brookwood Labor College. The Metropolitan annual meeting of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association will be held Friday, Feb. 28, at 2:00 p.m., at the Harriet Judson Y.W.C.A., 50 Nevins Street. Preceding business session all are invited to make conversations for the luncheon at 12:30. Miss May Dingman of London will speak on "Industry—Its International Aspects." The Ashland Place Basketball team will journey to Montclair Friday evening. Feb. 28, to play the "Y" girls Sag Harbor, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crippen of Sag Harbor entertained at their home on Liberty street on Thursday evening with cards and domestics. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Marray, Miss Vida Thomas of Riverhead, Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Davle, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. D. Johnson, Health Woods, Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lella Robinson, Harold B. Perdue, Mrs. Annie Johnson. WHAT IS SURE THAT there are five new subways under con- that are due to be completed in three to four. When the same improvements in tra- Bronx and Westchester, people paid but I really going to happen. When they did re- under an increased valuation of property hundred (100%-200%) per cent. Therefore, home and apartments in the beautiful St. lyn today. Be ready to take the harvey property value which is sure to come. We have beautiful homes of the follow- Three-story and basement brownstor- parquet floors and panled walls. Prices ranging from $10,500 to $11,500. Cash ranging from $1,000 to $2,000. Second mortgage terms from five to e I am urging you to take advantage the prices rise. Get in touch with Samuel Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Paid Last Rites The Late Rev. B. J. Ryland. Fisk Singers to Appear At Academy of Music The Fisk Jubilee Singers, who are carrying on the tradition established in Brooklyn more than half a century ago, are the most important part of spiritual and secular songs in the opera house of the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Friday evening. Recently the group was augmented from women's voices and four men's, under the direction of Mrs. James Myers, who has participated in several international tours of the Fisk Jubilee Singers during the 2015 season. The concert Brooklyn is sponsored by Concord Baptist Church, of which the Reverend James B. Adams is pastor. The proceeds will be divided between that church and Fisk University. The concert will be held at the Academy and from Mr. Adams at 170 Adelphi street, Brooklyn. Carlton "Y" Notes Under the auspices of the Service and Activities Department, the Y. M. D. will hold a smoker on Friday evening, Feb. 11, and a bachelor's degree this smoker is to arouse interest in the members of the Y. M. D. to reorganize their program along certain guidelines, and of the Y. M. D. are invited to attend. They will be plenty of eats and smokes. Under the auspices of the Dormitory Club, headed up by B. J. Barnette, an assistant professor of the Y. M. D. will hold on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23. At this time Mr. W. H. Dewar, executive secretary of the Prospect Park Branch, will be in charge of dress. A discussion followed in which Mr. Julius Umansky, who was present on the former occasion, played a very important part. A representative and a representative of audience was present on this occasion. Boys' Department. The first meeting of the Hi-Y Council, a new organization formed for the purpose of governing the activities of the new Hi-Y Association, was held on October 10, 2014, at the Avenue Branch Building. At this meeting were present Miss Irene Marion Hill, Girl's Receive secretary of the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. A., Miss Edna Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Clarke, Miss theola Chapter Y. H. Y. Association, and Hewitt Bourne, Donald Taylor, Walter Taylor, Thomas Jones, William Hilton, Otis Harrison and Alexander E. M. Miller, boys work director of the Carlton Avenues. At this meeting Donald Taylor was elected chairman of the Hi-Y Council. The Hi-Y Club (Gamma) is working hard on the plays to be presented on the Hi-Y Club. Miss Burtles Heederson is helping in the direction of this program. Freeport, L. I. Mrs. A. Bell of Sea Cliff, welfare chairman of the Nassau County American Legion Auxiliary, was a guest of the New York Post, N.S. American Legion, at the dugout on Sunrise Highway on Monday evening. Mrs. Bell spoke on the welfare work being done in the county organization. Mrs. Harrel Church, past county church president, was a member of members of ways in which they may raise funds. After a short business meeting a social hour was held and refreshments were served by a committee of Meadness A. Noble and S. Pierre. ANNOUNCEMENT A musical and tea will be given by Les Courtierules Club at Allen A. M. E. Church, South and Washing- ton churches of Hampton, V. for the benefit of the Southside Department of the Y. M. C. A. on March 9 at 4 p.m. Silver offerings and refreshments Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor. COAL Prompt Deliveries Made E. and J. DORF COMPANY 180th ST. and LIBERTY AVE. M. E. Church, V. for the benefit of the Southside Department of the Y. M. C. A. on March 9 at 4 p.m. Silver offerings and refreshments Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor. I.B.P.O.E. NOTES I.B.P.O.E. NOTES (Continued from Page Ten.) George E. Wibecan met at Saturday night and heads of various sub-com- bazaar, which will be held March 12 to 15 at the home, were appointed. Eureka Temple Flower Club Alderman Fred R. Moore made the address of the afternoon to the ladies of the Flower Club of Eureka Temple at the Flower Club of Sunday afternoon meeting, held at the Ada Manning, 202 West 138th street. Daughter Manning, who is also the secretary of the club, and Daughter of the business meet the hostesses. After the business meet the president, Anna B. Johnson, the guests were entertained by a program consisting of a recitation by Sadie Perkins, a solo by Miss Johnno and banjo duet by Messrs. Samuel Christopher and Reginald Beane. Daughter Nettle Smith was master of ceremonies at the dinner table. She the guest present were: Priscila Mella McCormick, Manhattan Temple; Mr. and Mrs. John Deas; the Misses Mary Henri Elaine Douglas, Wilhelmina Jacobs, Bonnet, James Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and George N. Clark. Manhattan Temple The band of Manhattan Temple holds its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Daughter Jacqueline at 220 North 140th Street. The honorary president and organizer, Daughter Belle Phillips, presided, owing to the illness of the president, Daughter Daphne Flower, to meet Sunday in its social session at the home of Daughter Lucy Hicks, 100 West 137th street, at 4 p. m. Daughter Pocahontas Hall, 100 West 137th Street, listed by Daughter Sidve Ladson and Helen Spencer served a collation. Blossom Heath Lodge. Deputy J. J. Henry paid an unexpected visit to Blossom Heath Lodge, No. 348 of M. Vernon last Thursday night. He educational committee reported plans for the holding of the regular meeting and the investigating committee reported favorably on eight candidates. Deputy Henry after a rousing speech introduced P. E. R. W. and J. R. W. to Lodge No. 45, who also spoke. Past Deputy P. Jenkins of M. Vernon responded to the visitors. Invincible Temple. The Daughter Ruler's Club of Invincible Temple No. 77 will give a visit to the Binghamville Ballet at 225 Seventh avenue. Daughter Marile Hall has been appointed chairman of the charity committee of the State Convention Committee. Marile Lodge, under the direction of P. E. R. Dennis Arnstead and Dick Jackson, has invited the ladies of the temple to accompany the club to the various regularly attended by the M-Ite-Troupe. The ladies are looking forward to a fine evening Friday night at their annual Cretone reception at Alhambra Ballroom. Received by his sister, Mrs. Agnes Neal of Highland Falls, George Blocker, husband of Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, past grand escort, left Saturday for Fall River Mass, where they will meet the artistic illness of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Blocker of that city. Daughter Anna R. McLeVeign entertained at a luncheon Saturday afternoon, at her residence, 234 West 124th street, in honor of her cousin, Philip Edmond of Chicago and Philadelphia. Among the guests present were Mr. Irma Rutherford of Richmond, Mrs. Martha Sintroma and Sintroma Strother and Ethel Fraser, May Williams, Ford Lloyd and Samuel Rosof of Philadelphia. Haitian Commission Departs for Task WASHINGTON, TON. 25. — The principal members of President Hoover's commission for the study of conditions in Haiti sailed from Key West, Fla., on the cruiser Rochester today, and several assistants and stenographers left New York on the steamer Ancon. Those sailing on the Ancon were Rees H. Barkalow, a former foreign service officer, who will be secretary and disbursement officer of the commission; Fernand L. J. Dumont, a veteran translator for international commissions and conferences, and four State Department stenographers, Vera G. Nierling, Marguerite R. Roddy, Merlene Everett, Gruce N. Carlisle and Germain Tongue. Those sailing on the Rochester are W. Cameron Forbes, chairman; Henry P. Fletcher, Elie Vezania, James Kerney and William Allen White. With them were James Clement Dunn of the State Department, counselor of the commission; Dr. Victor G. Helser of the Rockefeller Foundation, who will be medical adviser to the delegation; Charles H. Marshall of the New York, who has a & Marshall in edge of French; Warren H. Kelcher of the State Department, who will be assistant secretary to the commission; Robert C. Redmeyne stenographer-secretary with the commission, and Rohdach T. Strong, another stenographer-secretary. All mentioned are who made what plans Dr. R. Moton has made in connection with the educational Hoover asked him to make. Court Frees Man Accused By Two Women in Attacks Protesting his innocence and convincing the court that his was a case of mistaken identity, Adolph Wright, 23, 428 Convent avenue, was freed of charges. He was arrested when arraigned Friday in Heolghs Court before Magistrate Vitals. The New York Amsterdam News The Lucretta Girl gave a complimentary Valentine dance at the Edgecombe Studio last week. The Georgia Friendly Circle will give a musical and tea at the Hotel Bellman, 398 St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday afternoon, from 4 until 7 p.m. The Modern Maldaens gave their first club affair in the form of a social on Saturday evening at 409 Edgecombe avenue. The members of the club are as follows: Edna Johnson, president; Marjorie Kingsland, vice-president; Alice Battley, Lola Wobber, treasurer; Mrs. Sylvia Gorham, chaperon; Marjorie Stokley, Alice Boyd, Alice Jones, Viola Gibson, Gloria McKay. The Chi Tau Upsalon Club gave its annual dinner and dance last Saturday at the St. Luke's dining-room. The officers are: Marguerite Harrison, president; Hattie Wilson, secretary; Carrie Rook, treasurer, and Elizabeth Williams, chaplain. Among those present were: Mrs. Annie Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks, Frank Dickerson, Miss Jessie Moore, Carelton Wilson, Mr. Blackman, Elliot Lawrence, Miss Grace Jordan, G. S. Dilemeth, Miss Jolce G. S. Dilemeth, as his Cotton, Hubert Nichols, Miss Louise Ryans, Miss Anna Johnson, Peter, Marion and Miss Doucher Duckett. The Polyhedron Social Club, Inc., was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hollday last Wednesday evening. The hostess, Mrs. Jolce G. S. Dilemeth, as his guests, Mrs Martha Greed and Mr. and Mrs. Hollday. Officers of the club are: Mrs Alfred Chandler, president; Mrs Idella E. Moore, vice-president; Mrs Curtis Nicholas. financial secretary; Miss Rosella Jenkins, recording secretary; Mrs. Lula Lessene, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Grenshaw, chaplain. Financial secretary were: Miss Wilhelma Corr, Mrs. Leather Klough, Miss Anna Bruce and Miss Please. Wright. The Starlings Tennis Club, the junior girls of the New York Tennis Association, will give an initial concert and dance Tuesday evening, February 25, at the Imperial Auditorium, 164 West 129th street. The officers are: Bettie Beine, president; Beryle Banfield, vice-president; Evelyn Hill, secretary; Luca Secundo, treasurer; Thelma Hill, advocate; Olga Bella, chairman of entertainment committee; Mrs. Susie Madlson, adviser. The Smart Set Whist Club held its regular weekly session Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard LeBlanc. High scorers of the evening were Mrs. Garfield Henry and C. L. Norde. The Aylwyns gave a closed party at the residence of William and Ella Gourdine last week. Geraldo Gurty, business manager, teased the guests. Rachel introduced the newly elected officers and L. Dudley Mossop, president, gave a brief history of the club. The guests were: Misses Wenonah Bond, Celeste Robinson, May Merritt, Mildred Shorey, Clara Oobey, Clemens Briscoe, Carmen Lawrence, Marjorie Liscombe, Gladys Cunningham, Alahanna Coark, Lucille Coffey, William Ellen, Ernest Smith, Carlton Gordon, Thomas, Eryne Espuet, Clinton Arnold, Joseph Yacey, Arthur Griggs, Dudley Brown, S. A Gilbert, J. T. Watt, J. DeLain, Boy Payne, M. Weeks, N. Rowan, Leo Gibbons. The Toujours Amis Social Club gave an immersive Valentine party, last Wednesday evening, at the home of Miss Helen Hurley, 327 Edgecombe avenue. Among the clubs represented were the Varsity, the Lucretia Girls, Senaders, Co-Ed, Meteor, Harmony Social, Rhythm Boys, Excelsior Literary and the Renown. The officers of the club are as follows: Ruth Shorts, president; Mary Bier, secretary; Helen Hurley, secretary; Ecell Reynolds, secretary; Howard Robinson, president. The members are: Glyds Donthit, Elizabeth Cottrell, Corinne Bly Catherine Dwathe, Thelma Haskin; Everette Stone, Alfred Smith, Allen Johnson; Charles Fleming, Maurice Brooks Paul Ellott, Louis Lucas, Reginald Donthit. Lad Who Came North With Good Voice Goes to Jail Gilbert Brown, 18-year-old former Memphis, Tenn., had who made his way to the northeast a few months ago in order to win fame and fortune with his singing, went to the New York County Reformatory instead. Brown was sentenced Monday in Special Sessions because he failed to learn the rigidity one must maintain while under probation. The lad, aged 15, was 135th street for two months, pleaded guilty to the theft of a dress valued at $14.95 from Bloomingdale's. On Jan. 10 he was placed on probation after being found guilty of stealing clothing worth $29.68 from R. H. Macy. The justices of the court set him free with the stipulation that he should return to the South. Instead the had returned to court. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY PARLOR for sale to quick buyer; no reasonable offer refused; leaving town. Box E, Amsterdam News, 1680 Fulton St., Brooklyn. PERSONAL. ANYONE knowing the awashouts of Mr. Ira Dainie, who formerly lived at 2027 7th Ave., New York City, from Pittsburgh. Pn. please call Nevins 9756 between 8:30 and 9 P. M.? Miss Ricc. Brooklyn and Long Island Classified Ads ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Manager :::: BRUOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST., 163 (Apt. D-2)—Furnished room, single or couple; all improvements; rent reasonable. Feb.28-29 ADELPHI ST., 407—Furnished rooms to rent, with heat and water. Feb.28-41 ATLANTIC AVE., 286, near Smith St.—Neatly furnished room, all improvements, water hot. Feb.19-29 BAINBRIDGE ST., 169—Large, neatly furnished room with all improvements, quiet private room, call after 6 p.m. Feb.19-29 BAINBRIDGE ST., 119 (top floor)—Neatly furnished room, quiet house, suitable for business person. Haddingway 9999. Feb.28-29 BERGEN ST., 343—Large, light room, near subway, for rent, furnished. Feb.28-29 BERGAN AVE., 231—Nice comfortable room, hot water, electric, conveniences, $3.75, few minutes from subway near Nevins St. Feb.28-29 CLASSION AVE., 464—Furnished front kitchenette room. Prospect 3210. Feb.19-26 CLASSION AVE., 496—Furnished room, large and small, private house, all conveniences; quiet home. Feb.19-26 CLASSION AVE., 578—One large furnished room, steam heat and electric; use of kitchen; $3.50. Feb.26-41 CLIFTON PL., 292—Furnished room, for purposes near car lines. Decatur 3462-W. Feb.19-29 DEAN ST., 106—Large furnished room, suitable for business couple; refined family family. Feb.5-41 DECATUR ST., 246—Two rooms and kitchen; suitable for 2 or 3; furnished or unfurnished; near Summer Ave. Feb.19-29 DECATUR ST., 132—Furnished room; rents from $6 to $8 weekly; all improvements. Decatur 1592. Feb.26-41 FRANKLIN KINL AVE., 445 (near Putnam)—Furnished rooms, in private house, for respectable people. Feb.19-24 FRANKLIN KINL AVE., 557—Furnished room to let, front, two girls or two young men; call evenings. Feb.28-41 FRANKLIN KINL AVE., 589—One large front room, furniture, couple preferred. Feb.19-41 FULTON ST., 1000 (2 flights)—Furnished room, private, steam-heated quiet family; homelike; reasonable. Feb.5-41 GLENADA PL., 7 (Apt. 41)—Neatly furnished room, elevator service, all improvements. Feb.19-41 GLENADA PL., 7 (Apt. 41)—Neatly furnished room, elevator service, all improvements. Feb.19-41 GLENADA PL., 12—Furnished room, steam heat, hot water, private. Reid. Feb.19-29 GATE AVENUE, 410—Rooms, large and small, furnished, Call seven P. M. Barzey. Feb.19-29 GATE AVENUE, 107—Rooms, neatly furnished, large or small. Feb.19-29 GATES AVE., 152 (near Grand)—Large and small modern people; convenient to transit lines. Feb.26-29 GRAND AVENUE, 258 (corp. Pacific)—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; reasonable price. Prospect 6790. Feb.26-29 GRAND AVENUE, 498—Furnished kitchen, steam-heated with all conveniences. One block from Fulton "L." Feb.26-29 GREENE AVENUE, 369, between Bedford and Franklin Lake, front rooms; conveniences. Sterling 2919. Call after six. Feb.26-29 GREENE AVENUE, 636—Furnished room, suitable for two or two children; heat, running water. Lafayette 8528. Feb.26-29 HALSE ST., 396—Furnished room for respectable gentleman. Call Lafayette 6568. Feb.19-29 HALSE ST., 219—Large front room, neatly furnished, all conveniences, running water. Feb.26-41 HALSE ST., 298—Three rooms, above floor, conveniences; lovable furniture for couple. See it for yourself. Haddingway 6366. Feb.26-29 HALSE ST., 388—Furnished room, for 1 or 2 girls; steam heat, hot water. Jubilee 0151-W. Feb.26-29 HALSE ST., 414—Nice room, all improvements; quiet girl or woman; real home. Feb.26-41 HALSE ST., 563—Furnished hall, with heat; gentleman preferred; reference. HALSE ST., 372—Large furnished room, all conveniences; suitable for light housekeeping. Decatur 1598. Call after 3. HALSE ST., 440—Large furnished room, steam heat, use of kitchen; couple preferred. Haddingway 1928. Feb.19-29 HALSE ST., 302—Large and small furnished or unfurnished rooms, hot and cold running water. Sonable. Feb.19-24 HALSE ST., 414—Nice front parlor, improvements; furnished or unfurnished; one or two persons. Feb.19-24 HANCOCK ST., 366 (1st floor)—Large furnished room, all conveniences; use of kitchen. Feb.26-29 ERKIMER ST., 417—Two rooms to let, for light housekeeping. Phone Lafayette 6480. Feb.26-29 -RICHMOND HILL classified Ads N STREET, BROOKLYN OZONE PARK--RICHMOND HILL Telephone HADDINGWAY 9054 BROOKLYN ROOMS Two un- floors, houses, hot 3668. Kitchenette house, Slocum room. ROOMS steam, air all cars, Prospect ROOMS ease or 2 un- fette, steam, 3999. rooms, front, 47—Unfur- decorat, running ISHED four rooms ments; re- rooms and but heat, 9039. ten private provements; free. Apply Feb. 5- Bergen)— electrically supplied, Apply Feb. 5- Putnam) private, woodwork, nothing Avenue.)— bath, rent good con- Dec.11- rooms, all rooms, all rooms, none after 2. (Near Pa- bath; and elec- phones. Phone room, to light, all improvements, Feb.26-2t Tompkins, and bath, 4 P. M. rooms and ny; cheap farm, 4 water, W. F. Ullman. APTS.—UNFURNISHED PACIFIC ST. 148 (Near Kingston)— Five rooms, bath, steam heat, electric light, first floor; $45; see jan- Feb.26-2t PROSPECT PL. 1244—Four rooms and bath; convenient to subway. PUTNAM AVE. 567—Five rooms and bath, hot water; respectable, small family. PUTNAM AVE. 416—Five rooms, bath, all improvements, near transportation. ST. JOHNS PL. 561—Three and four rooms, apartment; near all transit lines; ring Langford bell. Flabush 4369. SUMNER AVE. 239—6 rooms, bath, electric; near Greene Ave.; rent reasonable. SUMNER AVE. 65 (near Fulton)— Brick, 6 rooms, bath, electric, all cars, only on church people, $30. Janitor service. THROOP AVE. 537—Two or 3 rooms, unfurnished, with kitchenette, steam, hot water. Mrs. Simmons, 3 floor. THROOP AVE. 402—Five rooms and bath, all improvements; see agent on premises. J. McCoy. Feb.26-2t WARREN ST. 557—Five rooms, colored; 1st floor; steam heat, hot water; condens; $35. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY— My remodelled apartments, 3 rooms, bath heat, 832-835. Borough Hall call. I1 A. M. Ingsollman 7519. Feb.12-5t SIX rooms, newly decorated, all improvements; fine location, near 1st station and surface lines; reasonable. Dickens 7638. Jan.29-1t BEAUTIFUL 4-room apartment; quiet house; nice neighborhood; near transit; also others. 1912 Pacific St.; Haddingway 6775. GIBBS SAYS—See him before moving. We have several steam-heated apartments to let, from 3 to 8 rooms, all improvements, private, parapet; floors, some just opened to colored; all parts of Brooklyn; also houses and unheated apartments. Lowest prices. Many bargains for sale. C. Gibbs, Real Estate, 16-462 Fulton St. Tel. Lafayette 6155. Feb.26-2t THREE, 4.5 and 6-room apartments; residential section. Miller Bros., 431 Gates Ave. SEVEN rooms, bath, storeroom; steam heat, hot water; Consult Holland, 451-A Hancock St.; Decatur 6553. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS in new-law house, with modern improvements. Rents $30. 140 Lexington Ave. near Franklin. FOR RENT PUTNAM AVE. 118—Small house to let; steam heat, electric, gas, bath; rent very reasonable. Call Prospect 3439. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEVEN-ROOM house, best section of Brooklyn; $7,500; cash, $1,000; reasonable terms; 2d mortgage. Esplanade 6204 after. Feb. 5.4t FOR RENT BROOKLYN'S BIGGEST BARGAIN (Bedford Section)—Twenty-family 3 and 4-room apartments; steam, parquet and dressed baths. Rents $11,000. Wear often. More particulars consult Miller Bros., 431 Gates Ave. Decatur 9652. HANCOCK ST. (near Sumner) Two-family brick, 11 rooms, furnace; 2½ stories front, 3 stories rear; can be arranged for 3 families. Price $10,000. Price $1,500. Samuel Greene, 1627 Pacific St. phone Decatur 9101. LEFFERTS PL.—Three-story and basement brownstone; all improvement price $10,000; price $1,500. Miller Bros., 431 Gates Ave.; Decatur 9652. LINCOLN PL. (near Kingston Ave.) —Two-family, 11 rooms, 2 baths, furnace. Price $10,500. cash $2,000. Samuel Green, 1627 Pacific St.; phone Decatur 9101. QUINCY PL.—Two-family, complete; parquet. Price $6,800. Miller Bros. 431 Gates Ave.; Decatur 9652. FOR SALE-One, 2 and 3-family houses, parquet, heat; some have garages. Terms arraigned. Dabney, 399 Cumberland St.; Nevins 6714. LONG ISLAND th. electric h. electric int reduced Feb.12-4t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three-family houses, some room with garage; 650 to $1,500 cash; some I can exchange. Lighting. Feb.19-2t private 445-17 Shore Ave, Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec.26-tt FURNISHED ROOMS CORONA Four rooms. gas, gas. Feb.19-2t 104TH ST., 31-33—Neatly furnished room or rent; single. Call Pome- roy 6251 or apply. Feb.26-2t 107TH ST., 34-38 (near Burdur's station)—Neatly furnished or un- furnished room with refined bus- ness couple. Kramer. Feb.19-3t FOR RENT JAMAICA 111TH ST., 158-01—One family, 6 rooms and sun parlor; $55 per month. Telephone Jamaica, 3957 FOR SALE BUICK 7-passenger sedan; perfect condition; all good tires; only $200. Call evenings. Midwood 5721. RADIOLI 20 and fine battery, cabinet, loud speaker and tubes, perfect condition, cost $125. NWH service for quick sale. 487 Franklin Ave, Brooklyn. Page Sixteen "If You Have Goods Let the Public Know It" 121ST ST. 204 W. (Apt. 2)—Nicely furnished, large, light rooms, facing 7th Ave. phone Monument 6504. C. Wilson 121ST ST. .201 W. (Apt. 22; 2d floor) Small front room; also room with running water; reasonable. Phone Brad. 1474. Feb.19-28 121ST ST. .242 W.—First-class large and medium unfurnished kitchenette rooms; also basement. 121ST ST.. 150 W—Large furnished and unfurnished rooms, reasonable rent, just opened, for colored. 121ST ST.. 216 W—Furnished kitchenette room and single room to let. 121ST ST.. 302 W—(Lapt. 2-G)—Light, private room, telephone, working people preferred. Apply Supt. Call evenings. Monument 3248. 121ST ST.. 117 W—Large and small front kitchenette rooms. Feb.26-26. 121ST ST.. 208 W—Furnished and unfurnished back and front parlor rooms, also small rooms. Feb.26-46. 121ST ST.. 206 W—Nearly furnished rooms; respectable people; only $3 up. Phone Monument 2233. Gunther. 121ST ST.. 154 W—Furnished rooms, large and small; newly decorated; prices reasonable. 122D ST.. 213 W—Furnished back parlor room; running water; kitchen room; medium front room; homelike; reasonable rent. 122D ST.. 221 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room with private bath. We supply light, gas, linen, ice-box, hot water, 24 hours' heat and water. Come and be convinced. Best place in city. Phone; rent reasonable; also rear parlor room, requently furnished. 122D ST.. 109 W—Beautiful furnished small and large rooms, steam heated; couple or friends; working people only; Americans preferred. 122D ST.. 251 W—Lovely front, kitchenette, furnished rooms; very convenient. Monument 9705. 122ST ST.. 243 W—Furnished kitchenette rooms to let; small room; steam heat. Monument 2970. 1219-26 12D ST., 206 W.—Kitchenette, large furnished or unfurnished rooms, front, private house, electric lights, hot water. Between 7th and 8th Ave. Near "L" and subway. May1-tf 12D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished rooms, nice and sunny; rent reasonable. Feb19-4t 12D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Feb28-2t 12D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 14)—Neatly furnished rooms, all improvements. The New York Amsterdam News 128TH ST., 245 W.—Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, front, also small rooms. University 7137. 128TH ST., 130 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, moderate price to working people. Feb.12-47 128TH ST., 33 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenettes, suitable for large kitchenette; suitable; large front parlor room. Feb.12-47 128TH ST., 281 W.—Nearly furnished and unfurnished kitchens, large; steam heat, hot water, privileges; private house. Feb.12-47 128TH ST., 283 W. (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished; private room, running water, all conveniences. Monument 5003. Feb.19-27 128TH ST., 225 W.—Rooms, large and small, furnished, unfurnished; steam, electric. Feb.12-47 19TH ST. 60, W. (Apt. 2-E)—Nearly furnished rooms for single or couple. Harlem 6905. Feb.12-18 19TH ST. 224, W. Large—Furnished kitchenette and single rooms, steam heated, prices reasonable. Feb.19-28 130TH ST., T3, W (1st floor, east) Nearly furnished room, $5; well kept apartment house. Harlem 7474. Feb 26-28 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service, immaculate and comfortable, rates reasonable. Dec.4-1f 136TH ST. 319 W—Furnished kitchenette rooms; moderate prices; homelike; all convenences. Feb.19-2f 136TH ST. 320 W—Furnished kitchen, $4 up for respectable people only, steam heated. Feb.19-2f 136TH ST. 143 W—Neatly furnished rooms, also kitchenette rooms. Feb.26-2f 137TH ST. 325 W—Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms, quiet house. Bradshaw 6488. 137TH ST. 319 W—Medium kitchenette room. 137TH ST. 322 W—Neatly furnished front basement room for respectable people, steam heat. Feb.26-2f 137TH ST. 304 W—Large, airy, furnished rooms, reasonable* $5.50 up. Edgecombe 0560. Feb.26-2f 137TH ST. 306 W—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, steam heat; all modern convenences. Feb.19-2f 137TH ST. 222 W—Large and small furnished kitchenette rooms for couple or two friends, homelike privileges, Christian family. Feb.12-4f 139TH ST., 203 W.-Kitchenette rooms furnished and unfurnished. June 5th 139TH ST., 216 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, telephone Edgecombe 2214 E. L. Gentry. Feb. 18-26. 139TH ST., 200 W.-Large and small kitchenette room with all improvements. Feb. 19-26. 139TH ST., 322 W.-Large furnished kitchenette rooms for refined people, well heated. Feb. 19-41. 139TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 18) - Large furnished room, private, all conveniences, small room, $5. Audubon Feb. 29-26. 139TH ST., 114 W. (2 flights) - Room to rent, $4, strictly private, all conveniences. Chilloway, Harlem 4501. Feb. 19-26. 139TH ST., 208 W.-Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, or couple, kitchen use. Audubon Feb. 19-26. 139TH ST., 207 W.-Nearly furnished room with a private family. Aud. Feb. 19-26. 139TH ST., 206 W.-Beautiful large basement room, kitchenette room, second floor front, other small rooms. Feb. 12-14. 139TH ST., 52 W. (Apt. 11) - Nearly furnished rooms; reasonable: all conveniences; for single or couple. Freeman Feb. 26-27. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930 48TH ST. 402. W. 41 (Apt. 14; near Nicholas Ave.)—Waveny decorated bath, in modern elevator apartment, able refined, quiet gentleman or business lady, privileges, very rea- tionable to right parties. Other rooms. Classified Advertisements TH AVE., 2155 (Apt. 3).—Nearly furnished room, all improvements: rent reasonable. Feb.12-47 The New York Amsterdam News Feb.19-28 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (Apt. 38) nursery, or to let, at conveniences; call or to monument 3375. Feb.26-28 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 805 (Apt. 38; cor. 150th St.)—Nearly furnished nursery, place, for respectable people, couple or single Brachurst 9068. Feb.26-28 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 805 (Apct. 23; 150th ST.)—Just open for counseling, beautiful front room, exceptionally cled and furnished, single or couple, and convenient for respectable per- phone telephone Bradhurst 834d. Riddick 252 ST. 427-429 W. (near 8th Ave.) 3-4-room apartments; airy, electric stairs and skirts and tops, not water, gas or oil; kitchen in kitchen, newly decorated, well appointed house; two weeks free; respect teaches tenants only. 5-4-4 APTS...UNFURNISHED 117TH ST., bath, hot water, electric; reasonable. 117TH ST., 144 W.—4 rooms, air improvements; best location in town, exceptionally light for large; $55. Feb12-14. 117TH ST., 33 W.—Renewed fireproof, latest improvements, 3 rooms, $45. Inquire sup. 117TH ST., S27 E.—3 rooms, light hot water, electric stoves furnished, $15. 117TH ST., 5 E.—Four light, airy rooms, with steam hot water, electricity; near subway, $35. Apply janitor. 271 WEST 117TH ST. PIVE large, front rooms with bath, electric, hot water, white sink, $46 per month; call on premises. 118TH ST., 39 W.-Six rooms, steam heat, bath, hot water, panelled walls, French doors, rent. $55. 119TH ST., 356 WEST SIX rooms and bath, steam heat, electric lights, French doors, panellic improvements, $5 a month. Inquire Supt. premises. 119TH ST., 8-10 WEST. SEVEN rooms and bath; all improvements; private hall; $80-$66. See Supt. on premises. Feb.26-4t 120TH ST., 56 E. (Near Madison Ave.) - 5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated; $82 inquire. Feb.5-4t 120TH ST., 210 W.-5 rooms and bath, light, quiet and refined. Steam heat, electric supply, newly decorated; to high family, who can give references. Supt. basement. Feb.19-1f 121ST ST., 215 W.-4 private rooms; steam, electric, bath, hot water. French doors; reasonable; $1250 weekly. 121ST ST., 217 W.-4 rooms; steam, steam, bath, hot water, French doors; reasonable. 121ST ST., 223 W.-5 and 6-room apartments, all improvements, mod- erate rents. 122D ST., 224-28 W. SEVEN rooms, all private; steam heat, electricity, all improvements; top floor; $59. Inquire Supr. Feb.19-t.f. 123D ST., 413 EAST LIGHT apartment, hot water, elec- tricity, white sink, new decorations, 3 rooms. $21. See Bagley, Apt. 2, or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Feb.26-ft. 123D ST., 232 W. - 9 rooms, private, all conveniences, excellent room, quiet house, desirable, reasonable. Call Monument 5214 or janitor. 149 EAST 126TH ST. Four large, light rooms and bath; four convenient, electricity, white decorations; low ceiling. Janitor or phone Vanderbilt 6247. Jun 8-1f Page Seventeen "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" APTS.-UNFURNISHED 134TH ST. 8-10 W-5 large rooms, floor through, references required. Janitor or Feist, 48 W, 42nd St. Feb 19-48 134TH ST. 5 W-3 large, light rooms, ground floor back; electricity. Inquire janitor or Lorraine 4465. 134TH ST. 120 W-3 rooms to let, 430, all improvements, latest decorations, up-to-date, convince yourself. 134TH ST. 309 W-4 rooms and large kitchen, thoroughly renovated, lights, hot water, bath, concession. Supt. Feb 12-38 135TH ST. 190 W-5ive rooms, hot water, electric, top floor cheaper, Melrose 5133. 135TH ST. 236 W-Modern 5-room apartment and store; excellent service. See Supt. on premises. 135TH ST. 274 W (Apt. 41)-Five-room apt. all improvements. Inquire Supt. Edgecombe 2719. 135TH ST. 300 W-Newly renovated and newly decorated, 3 room service, rent very reasonable. Janitor Do you want a cozy apartment, furnished? See me. Then by the week; nice people should use a bedroom and electric fire; 3 and 4 rooms, water, steam heat and bath, private. Posey. Feb-5t 16TH ST. 27 W. 4 rooms, bath, hot water, electric, private halls, up-to-date, $40-$43 Feb-26 16TH ST. 15-17 W. 5 and 6 rooms, all modern improvements; moderate rents. 16TH ST. 28 W. 3 rooms, all improvements; moderate rents. 16TH ST. 48 W. (Apt. 1A; Cor. two large rooms furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping. 16TH ST. 12 W. 5 rooms, above light, hot water and bath. Reasonable. Inquire Janitor, ground floor. Feb-19 26 17TH ST. 28 W. Two large units and kitchens and private bath. 17TH ST. 36-42 54 W. Three, 4 and 5 rooms in three new houses; all large, private improvements; tiled bathrooms, rooms, sonable. Apply on pres. or Everard Edmunds, W. 198 13th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. 138TH ST. 47 W — 4 room spares all improvements. rent $45. Apply on premises or Everard Edmunds. 60 W. 138th St. Bradhurst. Feb-26-21 146TH ST. 274 W.-Elevator apartments, 4, 5 and 6 rooms; moderate rent. 143D ST. 314 W.-5 box rooms, all improvements, rent $50. 143D ST. 329 W.-5 room apartments; all improvements; moderate rent. 143D ST. 280 W.-5 rooms, private rooms, $48. 143D ST. 240 W.-4 box rooms, bath, hot water, electric, skink, private hall, $55. Janitor, basement. Feb-26-14. 143D ST. 219-229 W.-Three, 4, 5 room apartments for rent; all large rooms on light walls, select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rent reasonable. Apply Supt. on Edmunds. W. 198 W. 138 St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Aug-7-14. 155TH ST. 471 W. (cor. Convent Ave.)-High-class 7-room apartments for rent. Apply janitor. 155TH ST. 239 W. 314 rooms, rent rooms, rent $30; all improvements. 155TH ST. 222 W.-Elegant apartment for rent, all improvements, 7 and 8 rooms, every room private. Brown. 166TH ST. 424 W. (near Convent Ave.)-Six light rooms, all modern improvements, panelled walls, tiled bathrooms, rooms private, reasonable rent. 166TH ST. 242 W.-3 and 4 room apartments; all improvements, newly decorated. Apply janitor. 273 WEST 146TH ST. THREE neatly furnished, with nice furniture; clean halls, unsuppressed service; cheap rent; must be carpeted. Feb-12-36. 1515TH ST. 308 W. 4 rooms, all improvements; rent $30. Apply Supt. or office. 231 W. 145th St. 153D ST. 400 W.-Eight private rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Apply premises. 155TH ST. 280 E. (near Morris Ave.)-Ave clean, light rooms, 1 flight, bath, gas electric, hot water, $35; adults. 167TH ST. 850 E.-9, 4, 5-room high-class apartments. Apply janitor. BRADHURST AVE., 224, 3, 4-5 room apartments. Apply janitor. BOOK AVE. 900 (3rd Ave. west of 3d Ave.)-5 rooms, hall, tiled bathrooms, electric, $31; one month free. Feb-514th EDGECOOMB AVE., 287 (near West 145th St.)-Facing Colonial parks; all improvements, and 6 large, independent light rooms; reasonable rent. Susquehannah 9283. Jan-29-14 EDGECOOMB AVE., 190-5 light rooms and bath, newly decorated clean light rooms, gas rent $40; good locality. EDGECOOMB AVE., 283 New Law Elevator, 6 front rooms, $105. New Colonial Park. Tiled showers, electric light, all improvements, exceptionally light rooms. One Block 155th. "L" Station Supt. LENOX AVE., 328=330 Classified Advertisements Page Eighteen Cla APTS.—UNFURNISHED LENOX AVE., 328-330 FOUR rooms and bath, up-to-date, steam heat, hot water, electricity. Apply Paint Store, 326 Lenox Ave. MANHATTAN AVE., 494 (near 120th) 4 rooms and bath, steam, electric, hot water. Rent $40-845, Feb.12-4 MANHATTAN AVE., 411. FOUR-SIX large rooms, all private, FOUR-SIX large walk-up houses, ment 6239. Feb-12-f ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Sadivari Arms; 145th St.)-5-7 rooms, all private, redecorated, elevator apartm. Bradhurst 4707. Feb.26-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 880. FIVE-SIX room apartments for rent; all modern conveniences. Monu- ment 6239. Jan.8-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (cor. 127th St.). Beautiful elevator apart- ments all improvements, 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms; $70 to $80 monthly. Feb.5-tf ST. NICHOLAS PL., 36-5 and 6 beautiful rooms, all improvements, shower bath, hard wood floor. In- quire Supt. Feb.26-tf ST. NICHOLAS PL., 34-Five and six room apartments, all improvements, hardwood floors, shower bath. ST. NICHOLAS TER., 4-6 rooms, improvements, reasonable rent, will rent only to select tenants. See Supt. also store. 3D AVE. 3890-4 rooms and bath; $25; rooms and bath; $30; hot water, electric, newly decorated. Inquire Janitor, 3890 3d Ave. 3D AVE. 124-7 rooms. 9D AVE. 1813—For colored tenants, 3 large, light rooms, newly decorated; low rent. 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 3185. Feb.19-21. 5TH AVE. 1466—Five rooms, private, all improvements, parquet floors, tiled kitchen, bath, shower, $45-$55. University 6066. 7TH AVE. 1667 (118th St.)—Just finished, 8 rooms, steam, electric, modern, each room private. $85. Feb.26-tf. 7TH AVE. 2142 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, private, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply Janitor, ground floor. Feb.26-3t. 7TH AVE. 2155 (128th St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements, $80. Apply on premises. 7TH AVE. 166 W. (corner 122d St.)—Seven rooms, all private, moderate rent. 7TH AVE., 2135 (near 126th St.)—5, 6, 7, 8 strictly private rooms; modern improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. 8TH AVE., 2558—Five large, light rooms, electric, bath, $34. Feb.19-26 8TH AVE., 2817 (139th-140th Sts.)—5 light rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water, electric. Near L station. $48. Feb.12-14 8TH AVE., 2521—5-room apartment, newly renovated, at reasonable rent; concession will pay moving expenses. Inquire Supt. Feb.19-26 8TH AVE.. 2544 SETTLE DOWN for the winter; get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished kitchen on private land hot water and bath; gas and electric free. Feb-5-14 8TH AVE.. 2735 Don't be a bedroom locker! Run your own 3-4 rooms; steam heat, hot water and bath; nicely furnished room; stricly private only nice people; gas and electric free. Call Supt. Feb 5-4t 8TH AVE., 2845—5 room apt, hot water, electric and bath, newly decorated, one month free rent. Inquire Janitor. Rent $35. Feb 26-4t 8TH AVE., 2386 (near 127th St.)—Five good rooms, newly painted; rent $29. Apply Janitor. 8TH AVE., 2017 (near 154th St.)—Three-4 rooms, hot water, $22-$25; liberal concession. 8TH AVE., 2781—Five large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated; reasonable rent. 8TH AVE., 2903—Three and four room apts, to let, steam heat, electric light; new law house. Apply Supt. FOUR and 5-room apartments, newly renovated and painted, with or without steam in good sections of Harlem and Washington Heights, 446 N. 151st St. Real Estate, 446 W. 151st St.; telephone Bradhurst W. 1605. Feb 5-4t DIVIANI ARMS, 695 St. Nicholas Ave.-Elevator, telephone, subway corner, 5-room apartment, 3 large rooms facing street, ideal for doctor, dentist. Bradhurst 4707. Feb.26-ft BEATIFUL, newly decorated apartments, every convenience, $15 to $100. Sneeded localities. Apply Mrs. Sneed, 333 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 1. PIVE-room apartment, all modern improvements, steam heat, hot electric lights; will decorate to suit. See Janilot, 37 W. 117th St. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $35 Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light, sunny apartments, convenient all in 125th crossstown cars, all East Side located and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 1343T STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Feb.12-31 APARTMENTS—Seven rooms, all improvements; $45 and $48; newly furnished; 2297 71th Ave.; Tillinghast 4799. APTS.—FURNISHED 52D ST., 329 W—3 room furnished apartment, hot water, $7 weekly. Top floor, west side back. Vaughner. 53D ST., 337 W. (Near 8th)—2 and 4 room apartments, electric, neatly furnished; $6 and $9. Feb.19-27. 104TH ST., 70 E—1 and 2 room apts., all improvements, low rent. Inquire Real Estate, 70 East 104th St. Jan.15-1f. 199TH ST., 32 E—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-1f. 120TH ST., 122 W—2 or 3 room apts., neatly furnished, all modern conveniences, large and small, single rooms, use of kitchen. University 4231. 122D ST., 221 W. BON Studio Apartment. PRIVATE room, new furniture, newly decorated, panelled walls. We supply light, gas, linen, ice-box, real stove, 24-hour bed and bath, water, phone. Come and buy our most place in city. Rent reasonable. 129D ST. 264 W. (cor. 39 Aye.)—rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free. Feb.19-1t 129D ST. 233 W.—Furnished apartment to let; 3 rooms, very attractive. J. L. Evans, Apt. 2. 129TH ST. 129 W.—Two anne three furnished rooms; all improvements. Apply Supt. Jul.31-tt 129TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 1)—Three outside rooms apartment, beautifully furnished; must be seen to be appreciated; references necessary. 129TH ST. 116 W. (34 floor west)—4 rooms, plano, furnished, 515 weekly. Call afternoons. Cathedral 2371. 129TH ST. 134 W—Inquire two flights, front, east; beautifully furnished three-room apartments, reasonable. Jorsling. 130TH ST. 69 W—Elevator apartments, 7 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, reduced rent. 8 WEST 135TH ST. 1-2-3-4, rooms up-to-date, furnished, with kitchen, 66 up. See Edwards, 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.5-14 156TH ST., 10 W.—Furnished, apt, front, large living room, kitchen bath, hot water, electric, $10 wkly. Can be rented by calling University 6137. 157TH ST., 105 W.—3 room front apartment, improvements, suitable for 4 people, rent reasonable. Call anytime. Supt. 158TH ST., 220 W.—One large furnished room and private kitchen. 14D ST. W. (Apt. 1)—Completely furnished 3 and 4 room apts. 14D ST. 159 W. (Apt. 8)—Gentleman will sublet 5 rooms of 6 room apartment on 3d floor, front, improvements, $17 weekly. See janitorally, or call evenings. Mungen. 275 W. 144TH ST. 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. 273 WEST 146TH ST. S11 and Up THREE-four neatly furnished, with nice furniture, clean halls, unsuppressed service, cheap rent; must be to be appreciated. Feb. 26-47 146TH ST. 301 W. (cor. 80 Ave.)—4 rooms, bath; neatly furnished, $15 weekly; gas and electric free. Feb. 10-47 152D ST. 302 W.—5 beautifully decorated rooms; reasonable rent; private; improvements. See Cross, Apt. 6, or janitor. 7TH AVE. 2424 (Apt. 63)—Four room apartment, furnished. $80 monthly; elevator service, respectable people, convenience. Edward Russell. 2704 8TH AVE. THREE and 4-room apt, neatly furnished, steam heat, hot water, gas stove, dishwasher, desirables stay away; no deposit on gas or electric. Supt. Feb.19-14 8TH AVE..2735 DON'T be a bedroom lodgeer, run your water and bath, nicely furnished apt, strictly private, only nice people, gas and electric free; call Sgt. P. SETTLE down for the winter; get yourself a 3 or 4-room furnished room; private private heat, hot water, and bath; gas and electric free. Feb-4-1 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418-3 furnished rooms with kitchen completely furnished for housekeeping good service, clean, light, private $12.50, ring Petty bell before 10:30 a.m. evenings after 9. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 832 (Apt. 5) 2 large rooms and kitchenette furnished or unfurnished, very reasonable, telephone Edge, 4081. FURNISHED APARTMENTS GREAT REDUCTION 4-5 rooms, steam heat latest new furniture All improvements Morris Furniture 'Co. 2737 8th Ave., Cor. 146th St. Feb.12-31 TWO rooms, kitchenette, between 7th and Lenox Ave. $13 per week; call Edgecombe 3825. FURNISHED apt. 3-4-6 rooms, all sections. Apply office. 155 W. 1320 St. Harlem 4567-4110. Feb.26-29 FURNISHED APARTMENTS: 5 rooms and bath Presently being painted with tastefully designed panels, all papers and old fashioned mantel piece removed. WEEKLY RENTALS Steam heat, electricity, hot water ALL ROOMS CHEERFULLY ARRANGED Glicenet kept entrances and halls. Enquire janitor. 312 W. 133d ST. near Saint Nicholas Ave. 303 W. 145TH ST. '313 W. 134TH ST. 2364 EIGHTH AVL. Various Other Locations Furniture-makers, house- party makers, prostitution solicitors and other desirables need not apply. For further particulars ENQUIRY HERRILL, LANDLORD, 260 W. 135th SL. FIVE-ROOM APF. furnished. 143d ST. Five-room private. Three bedrooms on hall. Call evenings. Audubon 8713. TWO large, front rooms and 1 single room, neatly furnished. Call Mrs. Goodlow. Bradhrust 1298. SIX-room apartment, neatly furnished by 1st, if possible. Apply Box H, C-0 Amsterdam News. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchenettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3 4 rooms, $11\frac{1}{2}$ W. 135th St. White, Phone Harlem 5668. April-11 ft. 8TH AVE. 2445 (135th St.)-Space in large size grocery store, suitable for office space in rear. Also office space in rear. Bradhurst. 4847. Feb.19 ft. 8 GARAGE. strictly private, convenient location; ST-810. Apply 157 W. 140th St. or call Havenmeyer 1702. Feb.5-4t 53D ST., 314 W. Parlor floor, suitable music school, orchestra or dwelling, low rent, immediate possession, electric light. 1929TH ST., 120 W. (Apt. 4)—2 double front rooms, furnished or unfurnished. STORE for rent, ground floor store adjoining subway, business section, any business, $45.11 West 1351th St. near Lenox. LARGE room that can be used for club meeting or small social functions. Mrs. Gordon, 197 Edgecombe Ave. GROUND floor, store adjoining subway, busy section, any business, $45.11 West 1351th St., near Lenox. LARGE hall for all occasions; dances, receipts, etc. 200 W. 135th Street, Suite 115-116. Feb.26-21 1929TH ST., 229 W. (Apt. P. H.) Basement and small room, steam heat. Uni. 1673. BOOTH for rent in Ione's Pore Beauty Parlor, 155 W. 133d St. one door from 7th Avenue. LENOX AVE, 161 (Cor. 118th St.)- Store and basement to let, occupied formerly by barber and beauty parlor, suitable any other business; reasonable rent. Apply lancer or call Vanderbilt 3367. 7TH AVE, 2263 (near 133d St.)—Restaurant for sale, cheap; rent $100 monthly, with 5-year lease opened. BASEMENT store, 1964 7th Ave. 118th Street, good for barber shop, plumber, electrician, carpenter, laundry, tailor. See Supt. AGENTS WANTED $10.00 FOR YOU You can have $10 or even more in return for your spare time used in our Life, Accident, Sickness Insurance Agency, Apply New York Safety Reserve 708 Broadway, will will tell you how you extra money. Feb-12-31 AGENTS sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, underwear, neckties, at less than store prices; excellent commission; part or full time. Helix Company, 213 4th Ave. CLOTHING salesmen wanted. Sell direct to consumer. Popular line direct to consumer. The great values offer right men an opportunity to build up large business. Liberal commission. We furnish complete selling outfit. Call or write Mr. Field, Dept. A, 3d floor, 835 Brondway, N. Y. C. WANTED, renting agent for apartments in Harlem, man or woman; appointed for right person. Apply 2061 Bwey, Room 003. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 136TH ST. 191-A W.—Two front rooms, suitable for business or living, arrange to suit. Telephone Bradhurst 9862. The New York Amsterdam News MOTHER will give for adoption, healthy, handsome baby boy. Write Box D. Amsterdam News. MOTHER's Helper, middle-aged lady preferred: congenial family; home and salary. Telephone Mona. 3267. 321 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. O. I WOULD like to adopt girl. age 3 to 7 years, light or dark brown skin, American. Call any day in Wednesday, between 4:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. 240 East 102d. Spt. A. 7. WILLING to share my 2-room apartment with working girl. 321 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 6-P. NICE girl or share house. Audubon 6200. Apt. 40. VERY desirable room in comfortable home. No other rooms. Phone Edgecombe 1622 after 7 P. M. LENOX AVE. 190-Roaming house, 16 rooms, 8 baths, all improvement, year lease will sell cheap account of sickness. Call between 3 and 5. WEST INDIAN partners wanted. Apply Henry Fox, 211 West 145th St., New York City. RESPECTABLE couple wanted, to share a 4-room furnished apartment in a co-operative house: nice woodwork, no other roomer in apartment, no convenient avenue, cor. 145th St. Apt. 21. YOUNG LADY to share furnished apartment with two other young girls. 118 W. 112th St., Apt. 25. WISH to share nice room with working girl. Call Harlem 212 mornings. REFINED gentleman to room 2 room bachelor apartment. Reference required. 182 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32. University 6900. FEMALE BALL rackers light girls; good tips; with or without experience. Hise Agency, 413 W. 125th St. Feb.12-17 EARN work, spare time, pleasant work, tinting handkerchiefs, experience unnecessary; liberal pay training. Write for free details. Alas Handkerchief Co., Bridgeport, Conn. BUSINESS couple offers good home to elderly lady in exchange for cooking and light cleaning, no washing. Mrs. Fisher. Thursday off. Mrs. Fisher. 6 St. Nicholas Terrace, Apr. 10. MALE JANTTOR, large apt. house on 7th Ave. Live on premises in 4 rooms, decorate steam heat, hot water; decorate steam heat, Harlem 3545 or 12 W. 130th St. FOR SALE FOR SALE—A 7-room co-operative at a bargain; reasonable terms to the right party; centrally located. Box J, Amsterdam News. HAT CLEANING outfit for sale, reasonable. Apply in tailor shop in basement. 130 W. 143d St. Edgecombe 3507. BUTCHER shop, fully equipped, for sale or lease. 2244 W. 35th St. Apply Slimon, 24 W. 25th St., or Janitor. Feb.19-1f LARGE 2-room, furnished, kitchenette apartment, twin beds, radio, etc.; elevator and telephone service; rent and price reasonable. Box B. c-o Amsterdam News. THREE-PIECE living room set, venu; 4-piece bedroom set, walnut, Supt. 1018 E. 156th St. Bronx. GAS ranges, 10. In good condition, $10 each. Inquire Supt. 1646 Weeks Ave., cor. Mt. Eden Ave., Bronx. BOOTBLACK and news stand (enclosed); nice business, good locality, long rent; $300 cash, If interested, Phone Aubud 1017 between 5-7 P.M. SLX-ROOM, furnished, apartment; very reasonable. Call any evening after 6: home all day and Sundays. 147 W. 143d St. Apt. 14. 137TH ST. 316 W.—Furnished room business for sale, reasonable; private house. SMALL lunch room for sale; owner in run-down condition, will sacrifice for $500 cash; that's all and take possession. Phone Bradhurst 0542. NEATLY furnished 4-room apartment for sale, reasonable; furniture new. 304 W. 146th St. Apt. 2-D. 150TH ST. 281 W. Apt. 5—Four rooms, furnished, for sale, reasonable. Call after 7 p. m. Cardy. PARTY leaving New York, would like to sell completely furnished 6 room apartment in 141st St. near 7th Ave. Call any evening at 38 West 132d St., after 8 o'clock. Ask for Mr. Holmes. Phone Tillingham 2793. Feb 26-28 FUR. APTS. — FOR SALE TWO-ROOM love nest, attractively furnished, couple or bachelor; improvement; rent reasonable; sacri- lity; rent 8 p. m. 143 W. 113th St, Apk, 38. LOST AND FOUND RENAISANCE DANCE HALL lady's pocketbook, containing keys and valuable papers. Phone Monument 1538. A.L.Bond. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS REALIZING the financial distress among my people, I have decided to not afford fancy restaurant prices feeds at cost price for an indefinite period. Dave's Lunch Room, 2000 Madison Ave. car 132d Street. Feb. 19-28 PERSONAL CUNG widest desires to meet refined gentleman with good habits age 45 to 50. Object matrimony. Box E. c-o Amsterdam. News. 1919TH ST., 70 W.—Private brownstone, 14-room house for sale, for sale or unfurnished; all imputed fees; best condition. Receipts $300 monthly. Small cash. A money maker. HOUSE for sale, extra lot, sacrifice, 7 rooms, bath; also 3 rooms for rent. Phone Oliville 1700. SIXTEEN large room house, nicely furnished, 4 baths, steam, all modern conveniences; rentals $450 immediately furnished; mortgage; reasonable buy. Lovely location, transportation conveniences. Inquire Amsterdam News. Box N. Feb5-11. BARGAINS—7 story elevator near Morningside. Rent $10,000; one mortgage, also Morningside near 120th St., 5 story, 2 stores, hot water, electricity, e mortgage $2,500 cash. Holmes, 353 W. 118th street. WO private houses, 14 rooms each, all improvements, West 131st St. 4 in West 130th St. all, 11 rooms each; in West 128th St. 11 rooms; in West 127th St. 11 rooms; West 128th St. 17 rooms; in East 133d St. 14 rooms; on 1 edgecombe Ave. 12 rooms; on 1 Bradhurst Ave. 12 rooms; also 1 tenement house; in four 8-room apartments. 6 rooms each; in 133d St. 5 apartments, one 4 rooms and four 8 rooms; 1 apartment house in West 131th St. one 7 rooms and four 8-room apartments. 4 rooms in West 138th St. suitable for organizations; a new 11-room 2-family stucco house, all improvements, on highway seashore road connecting to the city. 4 suitable for automobile or road-business; 11 lots in Nyphank, L. I. on highway, suitable for children's camp, near lake, a beautiful view. AUSTIN A MUELLER CO. AGUIN S. MILLS REALTY CO. 2143 S. AVE. Room 103 Phone Cathrald 6147 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, beautiful 12-room house, price $22,500. Forced of sacrifice, paid at $16,500, cash $16,500, suitable room, club house. Owner Columbus 3451. PRIVATE HOUSES for lease and sale in 119th, 129th and 137th Sis One, Owner Columbus, Westchester and Long Island. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St, Harlem 3112. OR WILL LEASE 128th ST. (7th Ave.)- Fourteen- room house, 2 baths, improvements. $150. Walker, 200 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0513. 11 ROOM house, west 191th street, $150 month; Convent Ave, 11 rooms, $140 month; 12 room house west 148th street, $1,000 cash; on rent for $700, $700 down. Others. Apply Gibbs. Cathedral 100; Edgeree 1320. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PRIVATE house, 12 rooms, bath electric lights, newly renovated $80 monthly. E. A. Johnson, 17 W. 132d F. Tillingham. 1513. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 1367TH ST.-Private house, completely furnished; immediate possession reasonable. Bradhurst 2345. Loue B. Woods, 101 W. 138th St. HOUSE-Ten and 17 rooms, all private, running water. Teal Real Estate & Renting Bureau, 734 St. Nicholas Ave. CHILDREN BOARDED TWO children to board; mother's care; permit; private cottage. Phone Havemeyer 1772; Corona, N. Y. Feb-5-14 RELIABLE nurse, cares for children by day or week; Board of Health permit. Sampson, 207 W. 141st St. Apt. 2. Edgecombe 0840. 7TH AVE., 2373 (Apt. 6)—Nurse wants children to take care of by day or week. CHILDREN cared for by day or week; mother's care. 108 W. 139th St., first floor, west side. Holmes. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 618 (Apt. 2-F)—Wanted to care for child by day or week; best of care, sanitary home. Mrs. L. Lee. 100TH ST. 111 E. (Apt. 3-C)—Children boarded, by day or week, arising every day; mother's care. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 424 (3d flight up)—Wanted two or three children boarded and lodge, or cared for up to 6 years of age: 88 per week, or 76 per day. Mrs. Edna Simpson. 1357H ST, 213 W. (Apt. 3)—Best care given children; reasonable price. GOOD care for children, health permit, nite, airy home, care is given by week or daily. Call any time. 200 W. 1294H St, Apt. 1. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 680 (Apt. 5-N) —Children boarded from one year up. Mother's care. Lottie Appling. Edgecombe 8068. WILL board children by day or week, no objection to infants. 229 W. 126th street. Health certificate. 1397H ST, 259 W. (Apt. 1-B)—Will take care of one girl child; between 4 and 6 years of age; very good home. ROOM AND BOARD WILL serve meals to two or three gentlemen, reasonable, or will share business, couple. Apt. 17, 148 W. 129th St. FURNISHED ROOMS BRONX BURNSIDE AVE. 294 (cor. Ryer BURNSIDE)—Large, sunny room, one one or two respectable ladies, reas- nable, ideal location. Feb.19-28 MORRIS AVE. 479 (near East 148t St.)—Colored people, 5 rooms, $35 improvements, Sec. janitor, or telephone Mcorse 0501. Feb.26-47 MORRIS AVE. 984—Nearly furnished room to let all important gentlemen preferred. Mrs. Whis- nant. Feb.10-28 APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 22D ST. 851 E.—6 room apartment, all improvements; rent $60. Oliville 6273. BROOK AVE. 1502 (near 171st St.)—Five rooms, second floor, all improvements, $40. Feb.19-42. CRUGER AVE. 1980—5 rooms and bath, all improvements, two blocks to subway. station overlooking Bronx Zoo. Phone Underhill 0069. 22D ST. 819 E.—7 room apartment and bath, steam heat, telephone Oliville 3338. UNION AVE. 1130 (near 157th St.)—Entrance building, walled, 8 large rooms, apt French, doors, walls, extra lavatory, side lights, $76. Kilpatrick 4157. 4-5 Box Rooms New coming colored section, all improvements, 11% blocks from Pros- tension and Intervals Ave. subway, responsible, 852-856 Ave. Bronx. **Feb. 26, 20** FOR RENT BRONX SMALL STORE, cheap; is suitable for barber shop or beauty parlor; call in radio store. 1357 Webster Ave. Mrs. Kellogg Gets Estate of Husband Medic Leaves $10,000 to Widow—Dr. Emanuel's Will Probated Letters of administration have been granted by the Surrogate's Court to Mrs. Grace Kellogg, widow of the late Dr. A. A. Kellogg, of 210 West. 130th street. Dr. Kellogg, who died Feb. 1, after a brief illness, was one of Harlem's leading physicians and one of the oldest in point of years of service given to medicine. Dr. Kellogg, who died intestate, leaves an estate of $10,400, consisting of personal property valued at $500 and real property valued at $9,900. The latter being two lots at Montauk View, East Hampton, L. I. File Emanuel Will The will of the late Dr. Jonah Emanuel, who resided at 215 West 130th street, has been admitted to probate in Surrogate's Court with Frank P. Hoffman named as executor. The estate of the late chiropodist, devoted to the use plan $10,000 is left to the widows, Mrs. Ella Blanch Emanuel, who is to receive two-thirds of the net income of the whole estate, and a daughter, Lourie Viola Emanuel, who will receive the remaining one-third. Dr. Neville C. Whiten, a son, and Albert Robertson, a sister, are named as executors of the estate of the late Emanuel Hoffman, in her will which was admitted to probate in Surrogate's Court. Two sons of the deceased Dr. Whitman and his brother, Reddens, each receives one-half interest in property at 264 West 136th street. A sister, Alberta Robertson receives $200 in cash and a life interest in one room of the house at the West 136th street address. Another sister, Jamesina Robertson is also given life interest in one room of the same house. The estate is listed as being "more than $10,000." Two Held in Attacks Two men who described themselves as William Marshall, 39, 51. West 117th street, and Albert Reavon, 44, West 117th street, was held in $1,000 ball each on serious charges made by two young girls, when arraigned Thursday in Harlem Court before Magistrate Silberman. West Point, N. Y. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given for Mrs. Alice Pulley on Saturday evening by her husband, Sergeant Luck Pulley, at their residence. Those present were: First, Sergt. and Mrs. Milton T. Dean, Sergt. and Mrs. Matthew Payne, Corporal and Mrs. George P. Fields, Corporal and Mrs.ODE Jackson, First, Retired Sergt. and Mrs. George Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Fitchett, Mrs. Lawrence Green, Mrs. Iva Swindler, Mrs. Lewis Elizabeth Dearn, Sergt. Lewis Johnson, Jr., Olks Phillips, William Fitchett, Jr., and Aubrey J. Carpenter. Other guests present were Miss Susan B. Williams, former Williams and Stewart, Brooks. Highland Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster entertained the Blue Ribbon Club, Thursday evening, at their residence, 18 May 1989. The officers of the fiscal year are: Mrs. Corn Neville, president; Mrs. Aire Leville, vice-president; Mrs. Sarah Lee, secretary. At the last meeting the club recrudesced its officers, followed Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Johnson, William D Jones and Aubrey J. Carpenter. The other members present were: Mesdames Charlie Banks, Bessie Bank, Sawyer, Bairdfrey Coker; Miss Jill A. Lowe, Foley the Rev. James A. S. Cole, John Sawyer, Randolph Grant, Linzy, Mooney and Saunders. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Webb Lane, February 12, and left a seven and a half pound baby boy. Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Fannie Foreman, director of The Foreman Private Boarding School, gave a birthday anniversary; Mrs. Eileen A. Brennan, honor of Mrs. Amele E. Rhone of Boston who is spending the winter with her. Covers were laid for twenty. The hostess was assisted by Miss Hilda Rhone of New York and Miss Elsie WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 Apartments - - Police Halt Parade When Rent League Protests Raise A demonstration staged yesterday at noon by the Harlem Tenants' League. Front of 678 Lenox avenue behind the building was evicted from his apartment there, was broken up by police. No arrests were made. Pace had been a tenant at the Lenox avenue address for fourteen years, he said, and he was boosted February 1 from $0.50 to $5. He refused to pay and was put out by a city marshal. The paraders, who were liberally sprinkled with Communists, carried rent boosts by Edward Walsh. Congress candidates for the Assembly in 1923, and Harold Kirby made speeches. New Bills to Help Workers in Subway ALBANY, Feb. 25—Two bills, which would bring about revolutionary changes in the compressed air chamber, were introduced into the Legislature yesterday evening by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins of Harlem. One proposal law would reduce the working hours from eight to six for all men who are engaged in foundries and farmwork under air pressure, and would force contractors to use F shape passages to their caissons. In the passage ways commonly used, a perpendicular tube with a ladder leads from the under-surfaced chamber. Workers are forced to work in the chamber before coming out in order to fitness peculiar to pressure laborers. The men come out in a single file and should one fall from the top, they would endanger all on the lower chamber, possibly all in the lower chamber. The new exit would provide seats for the men to rest while getting their bodies prepared for the lighter bodies prepared for the lighter ones. The men would do away with lowering and raising materials through the passage used by the men. It is backed by Local 69 of the Compressed Air Workers Union. Two other bills would effect changes in the code for compressed air workers. The annual and formal complimentary reception of Club Thirteen at the Alhambra Ballrooms. Eliza Rogers, of the Comus Club of Brooklyn, presented the club members to their guests as follows: Bash A. Appleton, president; Eliza Sely, Senior; Rae Holloway, treasurer; Eunice White, secretary; Mary McGill, Louise Wescott, Edna Williams, Helen Yoseff, Mayme Robinson and Mary Thomas. The officers of the Slow Club Boys of New York were entertained by Misses Mildred and Gladys Davis, 63 Scotland road, Orange, N. J., on Washington's birthday anniversary. The Hydranger Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Erin Smith, 311 West 115th street last week. The prizes were won by Medames Vera Griffin and Mable Cattell. Just Twelve Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Willie Johnson. 224 West 142d street, last Tuesday. Mrs. Virginia Sampson won first prize; Mrs. Mabel Wilkinson, second; Mrs. Belle Johnson, third. The visitors were member of the Big Four Club. The Tyrox Bridge Club met with Mrs. Ethel Mabel, 2394 Seventh avenue, last Wednesday. The prizes awarded were won by Marguerite Foster, first, and Alma Salter, second. According to E. T. Wilson, 2394 Seventh avenue, secretary, The Cosmopolitan Social Club will not give its customary spring dance this year. Un Bal Primalve will be presented by the Audubon Club on Friday night at the Renaissance Club, 1386 street and Seventh avenue. The special entertainment feature is "Tom Toms," a musical revue the librata of which was written by Ivan Anchong, staged by Thomas Corbett, with lights and effects by Charles Dallas. HELD FOR ASSAULT IN 30 CENT FARE CHARGE Charged with slashing the face of a taxicab driver when asked to pay his fare, Tony Raymond, 28, a barber, 148 West 142d street, was held for the Grand Jury without bail when arraigned last Thursday in Heights Court. The complainant was Hyman Hackmeyer, white chauffeur, 672 Buck street. The fare amounted to only 30 cents. The driver two stitches in the wound at Harlen Hospital. Raymond has a criminal record, according to police. Washington - A forecast that, within sixty or ninety days, the employment situation in this country will have regained its population in the industrial employment bulletin issued today by Secretary Davis of the Department of Labor. A considerable expansion is expected in the building, steel and iron trades, in which many laborers are employed. Chicago - At the close of business, December 31, 1929, the statement of the Bing Shaigui showed total employment of 8,172,759,968. Deposits totalled 4,166,042,12. Aulsa. OkA.-Dividend checks were mailed January 14 to all stockholders of the Royal Investment Company. This is the seventh consecutive dividend which the company has paid since 2007. The company has a capitalization of $25,000. Healthier Signs Seen for Workers --- Developments in industry during January showed no marked improvements, but a number of incidents gave promise of better days ahead for Negro workers, according to the latest bulletin of the National Urban League's Industrial Relations Department, presided over by T. Arnold Hill. Investigations in many quarters, new jobs of significant import, agitation respecting labor union affiliation, and committees actively campaigning to expand the occupational base among the bright signs that appeared during last month. There were losses, but the gains, though few in number, were significant. The Harlem Housewives League, formed by the New York Urban League, was organized with sub-committees on fair weights, prices, publicity and employment. The women are visiting stores asking that Negroes be employed, circulating petitions among housewives, calling upon Harlem merchants to give employment to black women, bringing that patronage be given by Harlem housewives to stores of the Colored Mercantile Association. The Durham Faint-finding Conference has decided to devote its next conference to economic aspects of the race problem. The practices of labor unions were exposed by Abram T. Harris and Elmer A. Carter in the February issue of Labor Age, while columnists and editors of Negro journals took up the cudgel on behalf of better treatment of Negro workers by the trade union movement. Losses were decisive in Richmond, where unemployment approached the level of 1922 for workers of both races. Pleads Guilty in Robbery of Home Gulley guilty to a charge of burglary, Matthew Keech, 23, a chauffeur, 2472 Eighth avenue, was held without ball for the Grand Jury last Wednesday by Magistrate Capshaw in Helights Court. Keech was arrested through the efforts of Mrs. Cele Ferguson, 2479 Eighth avenue, who when awakened before ten o'clock fell in night clothes and brought in a policeman. The defendant entered the Ferguson apartment, it is charged, by climbing through the transom. Mrs. Ferguson and her husband were asleep at the time. The noise made the house so quiet that Ferguson. She saw Keech ransacking a dresser in an adjoining room. Awakening her husband, Mrs. Ferguson cautioned him to be quiet. She told him of the presence of a burglar in their home and stated she was going out to get a policeman. Mrs. Ferguson also impresses upon her husband that he trudder to escape during her absence. Although clad only in her sleeping apparel, Mrs. Ferguson ventured into the street where she found Policeman Turner of the West 135th street station, who returned to the apartment with her. As they entered Kehoe dashed to the fire-escape window, where he was intercepted by Ferguson. After a short struggle Kehoe was subdued and arrested on a charge of assault. On Kehoe's person, the police say they found $1.50 and two keys which the Ferguson's identified as their property. Released Asylum Inmate Sues State for $4,775 BUFFALO, Feb. 24.—George Ford, recently freed from the Institution for Defective Delinquents at Napanoch, N.Y., where he was confined two years, seven months and fifteen days, announced yesterday he is bringing suit against the State for $4,775 for his time spent in prison at $5 a day, the county court has totally defected. Ford, who formerly was a pugilist, grinned and said, "Well, I guess I am a little defective. I guess everybody is." According to Ford's story, he was freed Jan. 24 by Justice D. V. McNamee, recently appointed to the bench at Kingston, and told by the Court that he never had ben legally committed to the institution. Ford has already collected $2,500 for fraud cases while he was at Emlin, a cannon he was ramming went off and pushed the rammed through his right arm. He holds this victory as the ultimate cause of a plot to keep him in jail. PRAISES JOHN BROWN BEFORE ASSOCIATION The memory of John Brown and other abolitionists was prised last week by Dr. J. Max Barber, national president of the John Brown Memorial Association, at a meeting of the Frederick Douglass Chapter of the organization at the West 135th street branch of the Public Library. The president William Lloyd Imes, the Rev. William Douglass, presided. Others who took part in the meeting were Bishop George M. McGurk; George C. Gordon, national secretary; Dr. O. Wilson Winters, and Wallace Battle, national organizer. Additional Clubs WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1930 GREENEVILLE, Ala., Feb. 24 (ANP)--Will Owens was drowned on the Branden Highway, while assisting in pushing an automobile through the mud. He slipped and fell in a hole filled with ten feet of water. All private, good renting section. I block from subway and elevator. RENT $80 WHY LIVE IN NEW YORK when you can get 3-ROOM APARTMENTS AT 111-17 NORTHERN BLVD. Cor. 112th St. CORONA? RENT $50 Inquire on premises or Call Flushing 8094 215 West 116th St. Or Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St Mon. 8074 THE PEMBROKE 824 St. Nicholas Ave. Cor. 151st Street One — Five room apartment $75 One — Six room apartment $90 Night and day elevator service, uniformed hull attendants; continuos hot water. Ideal heat, panellied mull, newly decorated, service perfect. Ask any tenant in the house. FOR SALE New York Brooklyn Bronx A large private house, about 19 100, 12 rooms, sleeping porch. Owner leaving town, will sell at any reasonable offer and $1,000 cash down payment. 18TH STREET - Sottery stone, all improvements. Cash $2,000. Price $15,000. BROOKLYN - 2-family brick: 15 rooms, steam, electric. Cash $1. Steam, electric. Also 2-family family stone, all improvements. cash $500. Consult Hattie S. Cofield Notary Public 47 West 66th STREET New York 182 DAVID LYNCH BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Dealer 1392 402-10 W.148th St. HOLLY ARMS FOR SALE OR LEASE Several Apartment Houses And Private Houses From 11 to 22 Rooms M. J. WILLIAMS 203 W. 130TH ST. Edge. 9006 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own. Home. New Brunswick. N. J. a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particular HENRY J. FRANKLIN 18 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8233 139 East 110th Street Corner Lexington Ave. 3 and 4 Rooms, Hot Water, Electric; Sub Station two doors away; Crosstown cars and trolley cars on Lexington and Madison Avenues. Rents, $19 to $25. See Supt. on Premises 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT All Improvements. Moderate Rent 2449 8th AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 421-427 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, $28; rear apts, $25; one-half month's rent free. Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 Brand new 6-room stove house, every improvement. Very large lot, 10x10. New bridge entrance. Price $600. Low down payment. Balance like rent. FOR Seven Rooms — Co Will sell my apartment to respon- borhood; one apartment on f For Full Information Harlem Real Estate Bradhurst 0270-0271 SALE Cooperative Apartment Available; located in good neigh- or; moderate carrying charges. On Inquire My Agent State Exchange, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE BARK FURTHER RENTS FOR RENT Just You Are Looking For 7 ROOMS From $30 Up Letted. In Desirable Neighborhoods Most of These Apartments SCOTT 8488 -- 5, 6 & 7 ROOMS PAYMENTS LIKE RENT HIGHSTON EXCHANGED RENTS COLLECTED To Service A, N. Y. Republic 7494 FOR SALE Seven Rooms — Co-operative Apartment Will sell my apartment to responsible person; located in good neigh- borhood; one apartment on floor; moderate carrying charges. For Full Information Inquire My Agent Harlem Real Estate Exchange, Inc. Bradhurst 0270-0271 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE APARTMENTS FOR RENT We Have the Apartment You Are Looking For 4 and 5 ROOMS Renting From $30 Up Steam Heated and Freshly Painted. In Desirable Neighborhoods We Will Mail You a List of These Apartments CALL ENDICOTT 8488 JAMAICA HOMES--5,6 & 7 ROOMS SMALL PAYMENTS BALANCE LIKE RENT R. B. LIGHSTON MORTGAGES --- ```markdown ``` Loses Life Salvaging Auto Apartments to Let 4 Nice Electric Lighted Rooms, Tiled Halls, Hot Water, Newly Decorated. Rents, $30 and $32 See Supp. on Premises SACRIFICE SALE 12 East 129th St. JACOB BLOCH Endicott 0183 Now Renting to Colored Tenants HIGH-CLASS ELEVATOR APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED A Few 7-8 Room Apartments Left Reasonable Rents Inquire Supt., or George F. Meyer REAL ESTATE 1081 Lexington Ave. Butterfield 3668-3950 Apartments to Let FOR SALE JOHN L. BROOKS Building Contractor Real Estate and Insurance 212 CENTRAL AVENUE HACKENSSACK, N. J. Phone Hackensack 2038 25 Years in Business Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1472 Broadway Suite 1114 NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6638 Public to Select Coffee for C.M.A. Merchants May Include Blend From Liberia, Says Holsey With its chain of co-operative grocers nearing the 150 mark in 6 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS. RENT. $45 Inquire Janitor, 134 West 117th St., or NEUWAY RENTING CO., INC. 1895 Soventh Avenue, Cor. 116th St. Mon. 8074 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 8852 G. F. HENDERSON, Manager 5 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVE- MENTS BUT STEAM RENT $35 Inquire Sanitizer, Apt. L-W. 60 West 18th St. NEUWAY RENTING CO., INC. 1996 Seventh Avenue, Cor. 115th St. Mon., 8074 DOES YOUR PROPERTY PAY? If not, why not? Our method of careful, and discreet management will protect your interest and save your workers. PRIVATE HOUSES and APARTMENT HOUSES OF ALL Descriptions FOR ALL DAILY LIFE. Reasonably Priced Easy Terms CALL HARLEM 7455 Near 7th Ave. One Flight Up SIX ROOMS AND BATH Steam heat and all improvements. Private heating doors, panelled walls; newly decorated. Apply Superintendent 4 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS BUT STEAM Inquire Janitor, Apt. S-N. 2256 Seventh Ave, or NEUWAY BENTING CO., INC. 1856 Seventh Avenue, Cor. 115th St. Mon. 8074 APARTMENTS TO LET 66 West 138th Street 3 and 4 Rooms, Electric $25 to $28 Per Month See Supt. on Premises First Floor 7-Room Apts. Panicked and Slipped Walls In Ivory and Buff Colors Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $75.00 317 West 121st St. (Cor. Manhattan Ave.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone UNIversity 1300 NEW H Elev and W 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 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street SUPT. ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 membership, the Colored Merchants Association, organized and sponsored by the National Negro Business League today was busily occupied with the selection of a special blend of coffee for distribution by Negro merchants. A nationwide contest has been launched for selection of the blend by the public. According to Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the Business League and organizer of the grocers, who has offices here at 2814 Eighth avenue, nearly fifty citizens committees have already made application for inclusion of their cities in the competition. The blend will include some of the best South American coffees, according to Mr. Holsey, and will include coffee from Liberia, if negotiations now pending may be consummated. This will be in line with the association's plan to benefit the Negro in production as well as in selling. Commercial News Los Angeles—The Golden State Guarantee Insurance Company, organized in 1824, reports that it now has one hundred people in its employ. The company is said to be the largest Negro insurance company west of Chicago. William Nickerson, Jr., is president. Tulsa, Okla—Contractor William S. Dunmore of the Oklahoma Bond and Finance Company has closed contracts on two modern buildings to be built in the North Detroit street section, and has plans prepared to start three more buildings within the next ten days. A large force of men are now engaged by this company in its construction program. Durham, N. C—At a recent meeting of the People's Building and Loan Four blends will be prepared by one of the best known coffee importers. Identified only by numbers, these coffees will be sent to committees in the various cities, who will be aided by the Y. W. C. A's in many instances. The public will be invited to Apartments to Let 124 East 108th Street 3 Rooms, steam and electric, hot water and bath; rent $27. Apartments newly decorated. See Supt. on Premises JAMAICA DETACHED HOMES $5000 UP CASH TO SUIT BRICK or FRAME KAVANAGH & HELM 145-02 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica Phone Jamaica 6181-1892 Open Daily and Sunday Does Your Property Pay? If not, why not! Our method of careful and discreet management will protect your interest and save you worries. PRIVATE HOUSES and APARTMENT HOUSES Of All Descriptions FIVE SAYER LORGE Reasonably Priced Easy Terms CALL HARLEM 2555 224 WEST 135th ST. ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE AND BATH Storm and Electric Apartment for Rent—Unfurnished Call Humlem 8399 4-ROOM APT. Rent $50 240 WEST 134th ST. Apply Superintendent Or Phone UNIversity 1300 4 AND 5 ROOMS, All Improvements RENT $40 Innolie Leather, Apt. 2-W, 20 West 115th St. or NEUWAF RENTING CO., INC. 1896 Seventh Avenue, Cor. 115th St. Mon. 8071 Apartments to Let 229 West 142nd Street 5 Large, Light, Cheerful Rooms, Electric, Hot Water and Bath, Clean Halls and Good House. Rents, $35 and $38 HOUSES ator Walk-Up RUCTION CORP. 45th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 of the Board of Directors of the Central Industrial Insurance Company it was voted to increase the capitalization of the company from $5,000 to $40,000. At the meeting meeting proposals were completed for the purchase of a new home office site at the corner of Central avenue and Kay street. Dr. George P. Norton is president. Jacksonville—At the annual stockholders' meeting of the Afro-American Life Insurance Company, held recently, a dividend of 10 per cent was voted and paid to a stockholders of record as of December 31, 1929. The total dividend payment amounted to $15,000. A. L. Lewis is president. Auto Instructions! $5.00 图 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. ATTENTION. For those who want comfort. Winter is right around the corner and we are ready with weather stairs by an expert carpenter. Friend chairs, with transom, complete. complete. $25.00 Rooms panelled, complete. 55 room Paradiflons and all kinds of alterations ('All Bradhurst 1877 ALBRED JONES, Carpenter Shop 134 West 13rd St, Lpt. 4, Nov. 6-5t Have your porters changed to FRENCH BOOK which is up-to-date. All kinds of Jobbing and Cabinet Work. F. C. SOMME 2546 7th Ave. Edgecombe 4139 10:35-14:37 CHILDREN'S NURSERY Reduced nursery for children. Call at 1-800-742-2222 or 1-800-742-2223. Phone University 688, Mrs. Phillips, Deceil-11 The Square Deal Dress Shop 114 WEST 15th St. A Dress Shop Devoted to the Public With But One Effort- A SQUARE DEAL Manufacturers' Original Sample Dresses in the newest fall styles and colors. A $10 to $10. OUR PRICES $10.00 Come In and Be Convinced Nov.13-14 N. VAUGHN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER 206 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, Wrap, Ensembles Made to Order, Journals 245 WEST 111th ST., Apt. 6 Monument 0823 Nov. 20-3t Bradhurst 0158 Prompt Service SEE SAWYER for Electrical Work 274 West 136th St, New York City Nov-6-1 ETIQUETTE — SOCIAL Do you always know what to do when you have a question 9827. Write Mrs. Steinhauser for appointment. 149 West 120th St., New York. Nov. 5-57 Commercial News Commercial News Los Angeles—The Golden State Guarantee Insurance Company, organized here in 1924, reports that it now has one hundred people in its employ. The company is said to be the largest Negro insurance company west of Chicago. William Nickerson, Jr., is president. Tulsa, Okla.—Contractor William S. Dumore of the Oklahoma Bond and Finance Company has closed contracts in two buildings to be built in the North Detroit street section, and has plans prepared to start three more buildings within the next ten days. A large force of men are now engaged by this company in its construction program. Durham, N. C.—At a recent meeting of the People's Building and Loan Association reports showing the progress of the organization were made by the officers and the annual electors in the elevation of Dr. W. C. Sturwick was president, association has assets of $65,000 and is soon to inaugurate a campaign which, it is hoped, will carry it beyond the $100,000 mark. Undivided profits are $7,872.18. Tampa, Fla.—At a recent meeting sample each blend, made in separate percolators, and signify its choice by number. Names and sales slogans will also be submitted by the samplers. Prizes of $25 each will be paid for the best name and slogan. When the brand name is announced the coffee will appear in stores owned by Negro grocers throughout the nation. The product will be attractively labeled and displayed. EXPERT PAINTING Prices Very Reasonable Give Me a Trial ERNEST LEWIS 273 West 150th Street Tel. Bradhurst 4004 LOOK! Beauty Shops MARTHA SAMPON, "Nu-Life" System. Sampson Beauti- tifying Floor of Beauty Colour and Kair Pressing. All branches taught. Diplomas awarded. 159 W. 1936th St., N. Y. Audubon 8891. Feb.19-4t ISABELLA CHILDS WRIGHT 10 Haldwensers, 10 Systems. Poolside nursery. French Mar- celling night. 452 Lendy bet. 131st and 182d Sts., one night up. Jan.15-4t VIOLA FRENCH BEAUTY CULTURIST Wilhelm the new beauty shoppe has opened her new beauty shoppe, equipped with every convenience, at 2806 SEVENTH AVENUE. Bradhurst 3169 Feb.12-4t NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 183d ST. Bradhurst 4978 Waker System Electric Scrap Treatment Facial Message-Manicuring System Taught Feb.12-4t LILAC BEAUTY SALON Apex System All Branches of Beauty - Work System Taught Marcelling a Specialty 684 ST. NICHOLAS P. P. (Cor. 146th SL.) Brnd. 6211 Nov. 6-11 NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Personal Supervision MADAME ESTELLE 2005 N. WEST Expert Operators at Your Service Courtesy and Service Go Hand in Hand For Appointment Call Bradhurst 2416. Nov.13-4t MME. G. COAXAM HAIBDRESSING PARLOUR Fullo System No hair too short Fullo to grow Phone Bradhurst 1583 802 WEST 146TH ST. Oct.30-4t N. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specialising on bad scals, litching and failing hair. See improvement marcel waving and manicuring. 2045 7th Ave. Phone Monument 8602 Oct.23-5t Producing LOVELINESS is our specialty. Phone Cathedral 0758 Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. ELIZABETH'S M. A. TO P. M. "It Pays to Look Well" Special Treatments for Falling Hair Facial Measurement of All Kinds Manicuring. 2149 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK M. M. FIELDS, Beauty Shop Specializing on bad scalp, itching and callous hair. See improvement in one treatment. See staining, marcel waving and manicuring. 2048 7th Ave. Phone Monument 1982 Jan. 8-41 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 224 WEST 131st St. Edgemoore 2022 Specializing in Drying, Violet Ray, Electric Facial Massaging, Manicure, French Nud Pack and Lemon Pack. RUTH D. SMITH, Prop. Palmyra Lorand, Associate Operator MANIKIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 30 WEST, 18th ST. Tillinghast 6052 Scientific Beauty Culture taught. Diplomas Awarded, Ethel R. Smith, Prop, Open 12 to 10 P. M. Feb 5-5t MARVELOUS WHITE HEATHER makes your complexion three shades fighter, removes wrinkles, bleem- ing, and brightens your skin. youthful and white $1.00 a月. Phone Margaret Dunn, Academy 8055, 285 West 107th St. Feb-19-5 Business Guide 1620 First Ave., at 84th St Phone Atwater 7710 Ridan Indian Motorcycle $5 Starts You, on easy terms. $50 guaranteed Used Motorcycle Open Evenings STERN BROS. 1799 1st Ave, near 29th St. J. J. Bradley Blacksmith and Welder A. L. EASTMOND Auto Blacksmith and Welder Chasis Straightened and Welding 87 WEST 144th STREET Day Phone Bradhurst 7540 Night Mott Haven 7264 Carpenter Children's Nursery Coal and Wood ICE-COA—WOOD I Delivery All Over Harlem #7 WEST #188 ST. Phone Harlem #888 Tab 12.6 Dresses Dressmakers Electrician Etiquette Furs Repaired Fur Coats Repaired, Remodeled and Glazed NAT. MOTLEY 101 WEST 180th STREET Phone Harlem 6789 Nov. 5-4t Hair Preparations W A V O Bob Hair Gloss Keeps the hair soft and gives it a heat, glossy appearance. Try it once and you will always use it. Make money orders payable to T. G. Jackson, 70 West 133d St. Harlem 7216 1411-Feb-19 Automobiles SCHOOLS - SALES - SERVICE Showing Eliminator on Battery Write THOMAS BROADW 217 West 123rd St AMERICAN AUTO & 736 Lexington Avenue Established BROADWAY S 23rd Street, TO & AVIAT Avenue, Bet. published 26 Year Write THOMAS BROADWAY SALES COMPANY 217 West 123rd Street, New York AMERICAN AUTO & AVIATION SCHOOL PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE! AND REPAIR Don't let your financial problem worry you; your earliest convenience for full information expert instructors. Automobile M. Engine Mechanics, Testers, Plates, Nutrient Trained men are earning $80-$100 weekly employment services for our students. Open daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 1 Automobile Instruction — Best Minor good pay. trade in our shops by actually repairing, overjusting 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 Hand Laundry worry you, we will information, mobile mechanic, Sulieman and weekly. Chmn Days. Days, even sundays. 10-12 A. — Become in our well-equi- g, overhauling, own work in instructors. Dipi this complete co limited driving, courses, days. AUTOMOBILE Gu Don't let your financial problem worry you. we will take care of that. Call at under expert Instruction — Automobile Mechanics, Automobile Mechanics, Airplane Engine Mechanics, Testers, Plots, Salesmen and Airport Managers, Airplane men are earning $60-$100 weekly. Chauffeur license guaranteed. Free employment services. men and women classes. Open daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 10-12 A. M. Free Catalog. Automobile Instruction — Become Chauffeur-Mechanics Learn good paying. trade in our well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, adjusting and testing your own work under supervision of expert instructors. Diploma, overalls, tools free with this complete course. $75, small payments. Minor repairing and unlimited driving, $25. License guaranteed. Ladies' courses, days, ever NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE 228 SECOND AVENUE THE Progressive Hand Laundry 187 WEST 185th ST. Work Called for and Delivered Prompt Service Give Way Classes Call Burial 3057 Night Calls, after 10 o'clock, Brad, 5881 BISHOP & WILLIAMS Nov.13-4t Bradhurst 3351 ROSEN HEARTCUTTING PLEASING WORKS 161 West 141th St. Apt. 1 Two Doors East of 71st Ave. Two doors upstairs to handle. Orders called for and delivered. We also do gold and silver thins. Give us a trial and be convinced. Nov 13-47 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 250 WEST 144th ST. Edge. 6913 Stocks, Bonds for Investment Investment Securities 200 WEST 135th STREET Sullivan 8150 Orders Exceeded in All Markets EDWIN HARRIS Competent Piano Instruction Special Attention for Beginners 2 WEST 129TH STREET, APT. 25 Phone Harlen 2339 Donawa Brothers' School of Music and Conservatory on piano, saxophone, saxophone, drums, 157 W. 123d St. Apt. 1, Cathedral 6412, Nov. 13-4t KEEP FIT Special — 2 Weeks Only THREE MASSAGES & GYMNASTICS With a Physician's Prescription For 6 227 WEST 15th ST. Monument 0333 Evenings Jan. 5-4 MONARCH MATTRESS CO. We manufacture all kinds of mattresses—hair, silk, floss, cotton, etc. Box springs made to order and remade. 70 W. 141st St. Slimming & Dunn. Props. Edcomoreau. Ft. 12-41 HO-RO-CO TONIC Hate you run-down system! Why don't you let HO-RO-CO take care of your bills! Sold by Mrs. E. R. Henderson, Ss. 1419 N. 114th St. morty 325 W. 133th St. Dove, 5360. Feb.19-18 LETTERS-FORMS-BLANKS 100 copies on your letterheads, $1,000 1000 copies on your letterhead, $5,000 1,000 copies on your letterhead, $5,000 Bund Paper Furnished Reasonable RAYS CIRCULAR LETTER CO. 69 Fifth Ave. Akron, Ohio 6728 Feb.12-47 GREENE'S NOTION SHOP Wellington Shop, Shirt Hospital, Threads, Silk, Children's, Undies, etc., for your convenience. 51 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Phone Audubon 4111 Feb.26-57 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. SUNSHINE LEARN TO DRIVE Insurance Investment Musical Instruction EDWIN HARRIS Masseuse Mattresses Medicine Mimeographing Notion Shop mobiles SALES — SERVICE NEW DISCOVERY ENDS Storage Battery Troubles ALL USERS OF BATTERIES, NEW OR OLD, FOR AUTO OR RADIO, WILL BE GREATLY BENEFITED. This device, Thomas Syphoe Corrosion Eliminator, guarantees longer life to batteries. A perfect contact; easier starting; no dead cells; no worn ca- bler; simulates corrosion; attach in few seconds; lasts a lifetime; requires no extra space. Price $1,00 Post Paid Agents Wanted BADWAY SALES COMPANY d Street, New York & AVIATION SCHOOL venue, Bet. 58th-59th Sts. reshed 26 Years Carry you, we will take care of that. Call at the Mechanics, Alarm Mechanics, Airplane Mechanics, Airport Managers, and Clockkeepers. Chauffeur's License guaranteed. Free 午夜 evenings, men and women classes. vrs. 10-12 A.M. Free Catalog. Become Chauffeur-Mechanics our well-equipped Guide Nurse (MRS.) K. MATHEWS Nurse and Midwife Phone: Monument 2060 88 LENOX AVE. New York City Nov.27-5t Open Day and Night Tel. Brad. 8654 B. HARRIS LICENSED PIANO MOVER Ling and Storage 851 WEST 138D ST NEW YORK Office Edgecombe 1331 Feb 12-4t E. L. GREEN FIANO INSTRUCTOR Beginners and Advanced Students 140 WEST 116th Apt. 4-E New York Oct. 30-4t RAPID PRINTING SERVICE Cards, Letterheads, Envelopes, Circu- rules, Announcements, etc. Wor- ld Wide Societies and Other Orga- nizations. WHITE'S PRESS 102 West 123d St. Near Lenox Ave. Tillinghask 1134 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 239 W. 135th St. is now located at 161 71H AVE., Cor. 1144 St. Office hours: 10:12 a.m., 5:38 p.m. Phone Monument 1518 September 14-17 Electrical and Light Treatments Physical Therapy Dr. KELLY MILLER, Jr. Physicalian and Surgeon. 2876 7th Ave., New York. Office hours, 12 to 5 and 7 to 8 and by appointment. Tel. Brankest 1222. Feb. 5-4 Radios, Vectroins and Plunos Recharged. Bought. Sold and Exchanged. All work guaranteed reasonable terms charged. 2525 SEVENTH AVE. between 146th and 147th Sts. Bradhurst 2341. Feb12-14 Nov.20-4t Schools REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Prepna for spring examinations, instructions business thoroughly. Instructions given in New York and New Jersey, Call Harlem 1073. 14:26-Feb. 25 French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, 9 to 9 Fisher's School of Languages 1264 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 50th and 50th Sts. Dec. 14 Phone Broadcast 2071 GEO. W. McDERMON SIG. W. McDERMON 103 West 159th St., New York City Feb.12-4 Page Nineteen FOLLOW LINDBERGH Driving course, $10. Ins. Investigate. SCHOOL Corner 14th Street Nurse Printing Physician Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO Your RADIO repaired right in your home as low as $1. Call Brad. 9078 No Play—No Pay Schools BECOME A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN AND BROKER Tailoring GEORGE W. THOMAS Merchant Tailor 525 Chestnut St. Suits $25 to $150 Top Cups $35 to $256 Clemlen—Pressing—Repairing Phone Brudhurst 0395 29-5t EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Sade Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States, foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Serengeti Ave. Brooklyn Office, 1658-1660 Fulton St. Jersey Office, 218 Newark St, Newark, N. J. London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London. Address all communications and I make all checks and money-orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wherever Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. The Franchise Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless you Register You Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and Vote. Not Even Prosperity Not Even Prosperity --- AMERICAN COMMISSION to the Haiti will find plenty of work really investigates. The voice of the last found its way into the press. The Haitians reveal once observed and reported before becoming from the Haitians there is the American occupation has made it hardly a claim made for the not disputed by the thinkers at the chief defense of the Occupation made Haiti prosperous. THIS IS DENIED in a recent regard, an authority on Haitians in Haitian Minister to France. Mr. the only Haitians who have prospered male is President Borno and his statistics show that the production of the American Occupation, and the general have been inferior to the civilian administrations. The living instead of improving, have grown 1926 tariff imposed by American roads and other improvements have their benefits warranted. Million dollars without any tangible result. IS HITTING the American Occupation regarded as its strongest point, unable to deny the loss of political life, has always argued that the conditions of Haiti have been a loss of everything else. Haiti hasarity it had, the American Occupation achieved to its credit. THE AMERICAN COMMISSION to investigate affairs in Haiti will find plenty of work to do if it really investigates. The voice of the native Haitians has at last found its way into the columns of the American press. The Haitians reveal nothing that has not been observed and reported before by outsiders, but coming from the Haitians themselves the criticism of the American occupation has an added force. There is hardly a claim made for the Occupation that is not disputed by the thinkers and writers of Haiti. The chief defense of the Occupation has been that it has made Haiti prosperous. EVEN THIS IS DENIED in a recent article by Dantes Bellegarde, an authority on Haitian economics and former Haitian Minister to France. M. Bellegarde says that the only Haitians who have prospered under American rule are President Borno and his friends. He says that statistics show that the production of coffee, Haiti's principal product, has not increased by a single grain since the American Occupation, and that Haitian exports in general have been inferior to those under purely Haitian administrations. The living conditions of laborers, instead of improving, have grown worse under the 1926 tariff imposed by Americans. He says that the roads and other improvements have cost much more than their benefits warranted. Millions, he says, have evaporated without any tangible results. THIS IS HITTING the American Occupation in what has been regarded as its strongest point. The Occupation, unable to deny the loss of political liberty and human life, has always argued that the economic and sanitary conditions of Haiti have been improved. If, with the loss of everything else, Haiti has lost what little prosperity it had, the American Occupation has not one major achievement to its credit. Abolishing God Abolishing God RUSSIA has started something in human history. The world is far us persecution, with the torturing tics for not adhering to orthod SOVIET RUSSIA has started something absolutely new in human history. The world is familiar with religious persecution, with the torturing and burning of heretics for not adhering to orthodox religion, with bloody wars between people of different faiths, with the sight of all sects and creeds hating and killing those who did not believe as they. The world is not familiar with the sight of a government attempting to wipe out all religion, to abolish God. This is what Soviet Russia is trying to do. AT FIRST, the action of the Soviet government was economic; it wished to seize and nationalize church property and revenues. It progressed to the forbidding of religious ceremonies at state, public and social functions; to open any kind of meeting with a prayer became a crime. From that point it went on to the prohibiting of all religious teaching in the home, or in groups of people. Last December it went so far as to forbid the celebration of Christmas because it is a religious festival, to forbid the sale of Christmas gifts and to expel all workers who took part in Christmas programs. The latest step has been to blow up the churches and synagogues with dynamite or convert them into workers' clubs and factories. THE CHRISTIAN, Jewish and all other religious worlds naturally stand agast. The confiscation or destruction of church property is an economic matter; the attack on the religious instinct in man is another. The masses of Russia have little or no property to worry about; but they all have souls. Next to love, the instinct for religion is the most deeply implanted in man; it has probably cost more lives than love itself. The Soviet government had better watch its step. Henpecked Husbands ONE BY ONE, as we grow older, illusions fall from the mind like leaves from a tree in autumn. Wife-ridden Americans have been wont to console themselves with the thought that somewhere men were masters of their homes. That somewhere was Europe, especially England. The Englishman, they said, would stand no nonsense from his wife; if she got on her high-horse he promptly and vigorously gave her what-for. This what-for was anything from a hearty The Community Chest cussing to a thorough beating with a cane or whatever else was handy. ALAS FOR ILLUSIONS! According to news from Liverpool the Englishman is as much henpecked as the American. In Liverpool an organization has been formed with the name of the Royal Ancient Order of Henpecked Husbands' Club. At present it has 500 members publicly enrolled and many more who would enroll publicly if they were not afraid of their wives. The founders of the club expect soon to have a membership of 40,000. Those who are accustomed to seeing people bawled out by burly policemen will be surprised to learn that some of these ferocious tyrants are members of the club. IT IS CLEAR that the club intends to put an end to the tyranny of wives, but it is not so clear how this is to be done. If one husband cannot dominate his home it is hard to see how 500 husbands can dominate 500 homes. The chances are that the 500 female tyrants, when they hear of the club, will put their fists on their hips and say, "Is zat so?" ORGANIZED charity represents one of the most significant social movements of modern times. Indeed, this is perhaps the most obvious form in which the Christian spirit embodies itself in concrete form. No longer can the outcast and the unfortunate sigh: "Alas for the rarity of Christian charity under the sun." The concentration of the great bulk of population into our great centers brings wealth and poverty in close juxtaposition. The rich must care for the poor; the well for the sick; the fortunate for the unfortunate, or jeopardize their own security. At-first these agencies of relief and mercy were operated on a haphazard, and unco-ordinated basis. Each agency regarded itself as a thing apart from the rest. However much we may dey the need to be careful to called trust, their very efficiency and economy make them necessary in the conduct of industry and business. They effect economies, eliminate waste and produce the maximum effect with the minimum effort. The world is rapidly needed to be applied to the varied processes of life, as well as to purely gainful and business pursuits. Experience proves that the old method of charity work in our va- THIS summer the gold star mothers and widows whose sons and husbands died in France are to visit the cemeteries and the battlefields as guests of the American government. A certain percentage of these ladies are Negroes and, as usual, the question of segregation has arisen. Some of the white women are protesting against having the colored women in the party, and now it is reported that the colored man "goes to themselves, because they will like it better," or words to that effect. Robert H. Pelham, director of the Capital News Service of Washington, D. C., who has been in consultation with the War Office, on the matter, says that the Bureau is interested in knowing just what is felt by the Negroes on this subject and has asked me for an expression of opinion. Personally, I feel that there can be but one answer: There ought to be no segregation. The German bullets laid those men low knew no segregation, and the value of the sacrifices these men made for their country cannot be thought of in terms of color, even by ranting idols like Blesse or Heflin. Other Negro mothers, besides those in the United States, lost their sons on the segregation and no longer segregation for French and African and Belgian Negro mothers at any time. Why should it be necessary to treat the American Negro mother differently? Whenever there arises a desire to set Negroes aside, most of the time with the idea of giving them inferior service, sweet love and charity usually steps in and we are told that Negroes are happier among themselves. Yes, they are happier among themselves just as Jews, or Indians, or Germans, or Mohammedans, or the members of any other group would be, provided it is of their own free will. Whenever they are herded together, usually, as was said, for the purpose of robbing them, every person respecting one in the group is going to resent it. This fact is certain: on the ship, the women are going to make their own people. No women need associate with a colored one, and vice versa. If she doesn't want to, if there are colored women who feel that they are happier among their own people, all that they need do is to stay among them. On the other hand, no white woman - : - By KELLY MILLER rious cities was extravagant, wasteful, and to often sloven and inefficient in administration. Social statesmen soon discovered the need for a standard of business efficiency to charity as the manufacturer ap- THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. - Kelly-Miller - plies to production of material goods or the merchant to their distribution. The community chest is now in operation in over 300 cities of the country. Its simple method is to consolidate the budgets of the sev- Gold Star Mothers Bu J. A. ROGERS need fear that any colored one is going to come up to her, hit her on the head with a club, and say: "Come here, I want you to associate with me." One of the Washington papers carried a story to the effect that — J. A. Rogers — the women were to be separated on the ship, but this Mr. Pelham says has been denied by the War Office. The suggested segregation is to take place in France. There, it is said, there will also be a problem of getting hotels for the colored mothers. It is something to this but in this case, segregation will, if anything, make matters worse. The fact is, that hotels in Paris, catering to Americans, will not refuse individual Negroes but will balk at receiving their money in not welcome, but because the proprietors know that white Americans will shun the blacks, and that blacks of them, and each one has told me of the difficulties he has had with white American alone of all people on earth. One of them whose place is on the Rue de Bac, where the Hampton party used to stay, told me of how a while American party who had engaged rooms wanted him to turn the Hampton party' out of doors, if they (the white party) were to stay there. He said that if he told them to go if they did not like it, and they went, but all eral charity organizations in a given community, and make one appeal to the public for support for the year. This saves the community from being a never ceasing annoyance by solicitors collecting for a thousand and one equally good and deserving charities. The slogan is one for all; once for all. Do not forget from the chest according to its budget so that none is stinked, and none is supplied beyond its needs. A concrete illustration is perhaps better than abstract dissertation. The city of Washington has just closed its second community chest campaign. The campaign was operated according to prevailing public sentiment and practice. The city was divided into five regions, of which the Negro population constituted one unit. The writer was chairman in charge of this division. All of the plans and processes were unitary, grouped by race only for convenience of operation, and amount raised. The chest was over half a dollar, of which the Negro contingent contributed over thirty-two thousand dollars. This sum seems small in comparison to that given by the white race when we look at the comparative amounts. But if we inquire into the abilities of the two contributing constituencies, the disparity disappears. This sum represents, I believe, by far the largest sum that the Negro race has contributed for the annual support of charity in any of our large cities. Forty-nine colored citizens in sums of $100 and above, contributed $5,275. There are some seven thousand persons in all who Mothers the hotel-keepers are not like this man, and can always find an excuse for receiving a guest. With the hotels catering to Europeans, there will be no trouble whatever, but these are of lower-grade, and most often no English is spoken. With no segregation there will then be less trouble of getting rooms, for as was said it may be safely set down that the management of the hotel will have no personal objection to receiving Negroes. It is most likely to object, however, if they come in segregated groups. If all the gold star mothers went together, regardless of color, they would, in all probability fill the hotels they stayed in to the exclusion of all other guests. In short, here is one instance where segregation is certainly going to make it difficult for a concertor of the tour. In order to segregate coloured gold star mothers is snobery, pure and simple. It is significant to note that some of these white women not only want segregation Haiti Mism Wife of Former Legate Need Is Employ titute AFTER six years in Haiti association with the pa make a statement as to to the colored American. It is a matter, from one a one considers the international of the world. It is necessary childishness and egotism to a sary for justice and respect to Haiti Misrepresented Wife of Former Legation Attache Says Great Need Is Employment for Destitute Masses AFTER six years in Haiti with close contact and intimate association with the people daily, I feel that I should make a statement as to the real feeling of the Haitian to the colored American. It is a matter, from one aspect, of little importance when one considers the international status of the colored peoples of the world. It is necessary to brush aside all prejudices, childishness and egotism to attain the great solidarity necessary for justice and respect for all people of Negro descent. From another point of view considering the propaganda some white Americans are making of this point (using the same method of dividing us they have been employed for hundreds of years). It is extremely necessary that our group be well informed. our standpoint without careful study and a better understanding of this very complicated situation. Some of our leading thinkers err for this reason, in their presentation of the Haitian situation. As to education, W. T. B. Williams It is now rather well understood that President Borno and the government officials that surround him do not represent the Haitians. I found them (the Haitians) the most charming, hospitable and sympathetic people that it had been my good fortune to meet. For several years, the great progress of the American Negro in many lines had brought to our attention, and they have been apprised, pleased and heartened by the information that continues to come to them. Seven colored United States Ministers have been sent to Haiti; then a Haitian president was told that a white minister would have more influence and ability to secure what the country needed. Not knowing the American quite as well as they now do, the president finally accepted this recommendation, evidently not fully appreciating the Mole St. Nicholas incident of the past. The colored American should not waste time over this point, as each group has an important contribution to make to a common cause. The marvelous and tragic history and the French environment have produced a people with a different mentality from those of English descent and training and it is impossible to judge many things from SPECIAL ARTICLES contributed in smaller amounts, making the average of $4.50 for each subscriber. The times were found to be unusually hard. Many people were out of employment and wholly unable to contribute. There are perhaps twenty-five thousand households among the Negro population. There is more than a fourth of these contributed. There are six charity agencies operated and managed by Negroes out of the seventy-five listed under the community chest. But these by no means represent the amount of charity work done among the race. Many of the other agencies devote a more or less considerable part of their energy and resources to relief of Negro needs and suffering. It is from the chest at least ten times as much as he puts into it. The theory is that everyone contributes according to his ability, and receives according to his needs. The Washington community chest has operated as a uniting agency of the various elements into which the city is divided. Gentile and Jew, Protestant and Catholic, white and black, stood side by side in the city, and the shoulder, united by the common impulse to succor human suffering and want. Washington has the largest proportional Negro population of any of the larger Northern cities. The Negro constitutes one-fourth of the population of the national capital. It is but proper that it should set the example of race co-operation in this essential human welfare. One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. --- = from colored women, but from other white women. These are declaring that they are the wives and mothers of officers and as such should not be thrown in with the wives and mothers of common privates. To all these objectors, whether on the ground of color or caste, Mr. Hurley, secretary of war, should reply. "Golden mothers and wives of this democracy will travel the same ships, ride on the same trains, stop at the same hotels, eat at the same tables. All will receive the same treatment; special reservation. We hope to have all gold star mothers and wives with us." If he does this, we wager that he will not have to cancel a single ticket. But as to the statement that the proposed segregation is for the benefit of the colored women, that is no obvious a bit of hypocrisy. Negroes can be killed but they are not so dumb as not to merit a more intelligent excuse than that. Represented Mon Attache Says Great payment for Des- masses with close contact and intimate people daily, I feel that I should the real feeling of the Haitian expect, of little importance when status of the colored peoples to brush aside all prejudices, tain the great solidarity neces- r all people of Negro descent. our standpoint without careful study and a better understanding of this very complicated situation. Some of our leading thinkers err, for this reason, in their presentation of the Haitian situation. As to education, W. T. B. Williams was sent to Haiti seven years ago, the first year of my residence there, and he made a thorough educational survey and presented a report to the State Department. I have made a special study of the educational problems with prominent Haitian educators and considering the blunders that the occupation has already made. I am convinced that Haitians are good at this critical time of political adjustment, education might well be taken up later. The need is industries to enable the masses to feed their under-nourished children and send them to properly equipped primary schools, and not beautiful buildings, beautiful parks, and new roads of questionable efficiency which resemble prosperity and a prosperous country, but in reality necessitate the raising-of custom duties and taxes. That the truth may be spread more thoroughly and that the young people of our country should be better informed on the people of African descent throughout the world, I am presenting a book entitled "The Story of Haiti," from Christopher Columbus to the present day. I sincerely trust it will be a valuable aid to the people and help tighten the bond of mutual helpfulness and admiration between us. Cervical Adenitis in Children INFECTION of the neck gland source of much worry to pa. It occurs more commonly may be seen in any season. Si may be associated with any an mouth and cars, and occurs in scarlet fever, mumps, measles a the diagnosis of these swelling complicated condition of the This simple type of adenitis af but especially those between s INFECTION of the neck glands in children is very often a source of much worry to parents and sometimes physicians. It occurs more commonly at this period of the year, but may be seen in any season. Since enlargement of these glands may be associated with any acute infection of the scalp, nose, mouth and ears, and occurs in cases of tonsilitis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, mumps, measles and certain forms of tuberculosis, the diagnosis of these swellings in the neck, as just an uncomplicated condition of the glands alone, may be difficult. This simple type of adenitis affects young children of all ages, but especially those between six months and three years. Library Notes In the Children's Room of the West 135th street krench of the Public Library, 103 West 135th street, there is an exhibit of original posters made by student of the ninth grade in P. S. 136, under the direction of Miss Gladstone, physical education instructor. Miss Elise Korman is principal of the school. Prizes for the posters were awarded by the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. A discussion on "Business Conditions in Harlem" will be held at the time night on 8:30 p.m. m. Albon L. Hobey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, is to speak. Among those who have been invited to the discussion are: W. McNaught, George Clayton, James Salley, Lester L. Foster, Julius M. Green, Angie L. Blocker and Lester A. Walton. There is being exhibited in the Division of Negro Literature and History the original illustrations of Aaron Douglas taken from "Black Magic," by Paul Morand, and those of Charles Cullen, who illustrates Countee Cullen's books, "Color," "Copper Sun" and "Black Chirk." These illustrations will be on view until March 20. EX-CONGRESSMAN GIVES RARE BOOKS TO LIBRARY ETTRICK, Va., Feb. 24—The Library of the Virginia State College has been given 115 volumes by ex-Congressman H. P. Cheatham of North Carolina. These books are government documents on the Civil War. Mr. Cheatham came into possession of these documents as a member of Congress from a district in North Carolina. Mrs. Cheatham is a graduate of this college and her daughter, James, is now a student here. "UNCLE TOMS CABIN" OFF BOARDS FOR FIRST TIMB "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has collapsed. Actors' Equity Association reported today that America's most famous and long-enduring melo-ton of the fine film industry from the stage. For the first time since 1852 not a single company is playing it. Interracial Group Seeks Million Fund ATLANTA. Feb. 24—Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, has accepted the leadership of a campaign to raise $1,360,000 to continue the work of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation through another ten-year period. The campaign is sponsored by a committee known known financiers, educators and religious leaders of both races, and two pledges aggregating $500,000 have already been received—$400,000 from the Spelman Fund and $100,000 from the Rosenwald Fund. Confidence is expressed that the remaining $600,000 will be promptly pledged when the need has been made known. Mr. Mordecai Johnson, Dr. John Hope H. Haynes, Dr. George E. Haynes, Rd. Moore, C. Spauling, Watt Terry and Dr. Channing H. Tobias are also on the committee. Militant Workers Plan International Congress The first international congress of Negro workers will be convened in London, England, in July of this year, according to announcement by the International Trade Union Committee of Negro Workers, which has headquarters here at 2 West Fifteenth street. The congress will lay the foundation for organization of workers on an international scale. The line of organization will lie within the revolutionary workers' movement. Delegates will be drawn from the most militant sections of workers, and will include whites as well as Negroes. It is expected that America, Africa and the West Indies will send full quotas to the sessions. J. W. Ford is chairman of the committee. SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR TRADE IN AFRICA Africa's wealth of natural resources offer her people a treemind opportunity for industrial and commercial enterprise, declared Gilphin J. Slaye of Sierra Leone, in an address Sunday before the Young People's Conference of the West 135th street, branch Y. M. C. A. The speaker prophesized rapid strides in trade. P. D. Schoer, also of Africa, described customs of the West Coast folk. Austin Dafora Horton, African tenor, sang for the assemblage. bands in children is very often a events and sometimes physicians, but this period of the year, but once enlargement of these glands infection of the scalp, nose, cases of tonsilitis, diphtheria, and certain forms of tuberculosis, in the neck, as just an un- glands alone, may be difficult, ects young children of all ages, months and three years. A child may become fretful and feverish before any sign of glandular enlargement appears. The fever is usually high and the absence of symptoms of a cold will be reason enough for alarm. Gentle pressure about the neck will give evidence of pain over the affected area, soon the enlargement in the neck will appear, and the youngster will hold its head rigid and bent towards the affected side. Swallow will cause pain and the child will be indifferent to food. The gland will be at first hard and if pus formation is going to take place, it will gradually become soft and the skin red over that area. Some of these glands will form pus and should be opened; if the pus is moratory, them subside slowly after several weeks, the acute symptoms abating much earlier. There is always much diliberation on the part of parents whenever it is suggested that the gland be opened. It is surprising to see how little scaring is left, a few months after such an operation. These children are very often sick out of proportion to the apparent glandular enlargement, but such is the disease never the less. It is a bad procedure to massage these glands with anything. An ice bag or collar is the best local treatment at the onset, the next step is to have a physician to rule out if possible the other conditions mentioned, of which diphtheria is by far the most dreaded. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proctor, D. D. S. Preventive Dentistry (For Minor Surgery.) LAST week we attempted to show how a gold partial denture, a more expensive one than a rubber partial denture, is in reality prevention as well as economy; although the initial cost of the gold denture may be twice that of the rubber denture. Also, the gold denture affords greater comfort and improved esthetics, in many cases, over the natural teeth themselves. From the surgical standpoint there is a prophylactic measure which, if taken properly, prevent much pain and discomfort, as well as relieve the dental surgeon from blame for which he is not responsible. The operation referred to is that of extractions. This routine practice should be followed in every case, for often those extractions that seem the most benign give the most discomfort. In those cases where the dentist encounters difficulty in removal and in those where there is marked soreness and inflammation, usually indicated by swelling, the dentist measures should not be delayed. Immediately following the removal of the tooth or teeth, take one of the following analgesics, preferably the first, hourly until the pain is relieved: Anacin, peralga, pyramidom or aspirin. A laxative should also be taken and continued until the wound has healed. Use hot salt water oral irrigations every hour for the first day of the treatment, with a good mouth, with a salol, flavoris, listerine, etc. On the days following, the irrigations and mouth washes should be decreased in proportion to the soreness. The failure of this treatment is usually due to the fact that it is not instituted and faithfully executed until after pain and swelling have set in and have gotten a foothold. (To be continued.) POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will be carried unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope Wintah Time WEN de punk'n is roun' an' yelah An' de gras' is dry an' scar: Wen de apples ar' nice an' meilah, Wintah time is drawn' neah. Wen de flakes begin to dane' an' An' de days ar' gittin' cold. Soon, it shortly be snowin': 'Cause de yellah is gittin' old. Wen de flakes begin to dane' an' fly, An' ouah faces stahts to glo: Wen de sleigh-bells go a ginglin' by-- Wintah time is heah once mo'. Wen de fish is a burnin' brite, An' de sno' a fallin' fas: Wen de groun' is gittin' wife, Wintah time is heah at las. -EIGENE D. JOHNSON. A