Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 39

NEGRO POPULARITY GROWS Have Had Steady Rise in New York in Las: 20 | , Delmonico’s Conrad and his band al- ternating with Europe and his band | The 'S s £ furnishing i ces me so large he e n Harlem with an office force. The year before Eu- rope went to France as bandmas- ter of the old 15th Regiment he did more than $100,000 worth of business. It was in 1916 and 1916 thet white musicians .were first seen walking through the streets of New York with banjos and gultars. The reason was obvious. As symphony men they had been earning $30 odd weekly. They had decided to learn to play instri- ments which would warrant an In- come of from $10 a night upward. Brought Into Union. So_completely *did t ate tr o local Mus r the joining f ble in four ye a white unions of Chicago and other large ci color line. Negro si much in ev months at | musical ers and p Perhaps the most o as to the negro musi f the negro mu- | o, oo M E O, to his present o develop James Rees . 42 of unusukl] ofoeYslon Jaraes of establishing a where contracts for 1y on a business b ganization and pr in a larger remu Onece upon a time the ne Union in- | Talk. | with the owners of all the THE EVENING SEES NEW YORK RADIO SITUATION JAMMED Commerce Department Solicitor to Give the Broadcasting Medley His Personal Attention. By Consolidated Press. Judge Stephen B. Davis, solicitor of Department of Commerce and arbitrator in the radio world, o give the broadcasting med~ in New York City his personal t He expects to go to New York within a few d to confer metro- politan broadcasting ions and the promoters of several of the proposed | ants New York situation admittedly most troublesome in the coun- try, Beginning in a is the mall way in draws no | Newark, radio has advanced into the heart of Manhattan and reared its towers in # dozen or more spots on Broadway. In addition to lems of heading off more | nemcomen the Government wants to in which the new Class. B'ischeme’ of For the time being is doing its best to keep on ir and at the same timo out of 1y of its better established There is little possibility that any a bid for pa negro enterta In 1910 had just president Jim Eu called, w mainly dance ust bef r two promi and Mrs. Vern: Worked With Castles. Our fully equipped lons grinding laboratory is operate A MaXo YousiCiasey CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 922 14th Colombia has an of the British 1 Holland, Spain 4 LIBRARY The Book you want when you want it YOU want to read the new and popular books but may not want to own them. Womrath’s Library fills your need by supplying “The Book You Want When You Want It”, if it is new and popular, on payment of a small rental fee while the book is in your possession. It is the only library in the world giving up-to-date service of books that are fresh, clean and inviting. Drop in at any of our libraries. The service of trained, courteous attendants will make your visit enjoyable. You will profit by our recommenda- tions of books to read because they are chosen by STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, CONTROLS GEM OUTPUT. South Africa Assembly Has Bill Regulating Diamond Trade. CAPETOWN, Unlon of South Africa, March 13.—The House of Assembly yesterday passed the second reading of the diamond bill, which, sponsored by the government, empowers the latter to assume control of the diamond trade by allotting quotas of productiod to the various producers, imposing min!- mum prices and appointing & board to further time-splitting agreements can stations. tures on WJY alread: Newark; W WAHG, at Ri and WFBH v 26 meters, and WHN, are at present on in- dividual wave lengths and keeping on the air throughout most of the dey. Any suggestion that either of them give away part of its time probably would De very distasteful. Following his conferences with the New York stations, it is quite prob- able that Judge Davis will make a eimilar visit to Chicago, either this month or in April. The situation, although not me as that in N Chicago quite as in view of the p w class B st Wrigley int ditions zh they ma tention later worked out fairly satisfactorily un- ¥ der the new allocation plan. -— BlLL—JACK—RALPH SKILLED OPTICIANS Miss Miriam Hamilton, daughter of Persomal Service Isaac M. Hamilton, founder of the & Served Personally Federal Insurance Co. of Chicago, has Just been elocted a director of the ||| 610 Thirteenth Street N.W. compa Phone Franklin 171 Schumann-Heink Poli’s Theater March 16th Attend the recital and note the individual %_uahuu that distinguish this great contralto. en go to the store of any dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor Records by Schumann-Heink. Note how faithfully her renditions are portrayed on the Victrola. Ask specially to hear her record “Old Folks at Home” MARCH 13, 1925. buy and sell diamonds or act as agents. The board will consist of three members, none of whom will hold, directly or indirectly, shares or in- terest In gny undertaking for deal- ing in diamonds. Its powers may be extended to the diamond cutting in- dustry. 39 Jubaland Treaty Is Advanced. GINGER LONDON, March 1%.-—The House of Lords yesterday parsed the thicd read 1ng of he Anglo-Ttalian Jubaland treaty e Tubaiand. L A. G. HERRMANN Jubaland, a large strip of Kenya. Colony, | 750 Tenth St. S.E. British East Africa, adjoining Italian Somaliland, to Italy | the new bran food with the bran new flavor with Pep! The flavor’s great! IT’S great! A new thrill! Pep! A new food made by Kellogg. A new flavor. And what a flavor it is! So good that a taste is an invitation to a bowlful—and then you want it often. It's marvelous. Pep—the peppy bran food, ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Pep builds health. It livens muscles. It tints your cheeks with healthy color. It puts a swing into your stride. 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