Amsterdam News

yor Hylan's order that members en out of New York City, Rev. angelist of the Calvary Baptist city-wide membership drive for which will, unless it is checked, illized government in this city Girl Ties Herself to Railroad Track (Presto News Service.) Carfield, Pa., Nov. 26.—Miss Moore aged 18 years, who been hid in the local jailing an investigation into the that she had been sold by mother b a white man who id her o the Pennsylvania road trails near here, where was found about five minutes on a foot passenger train was has been released after a mission appointed to investi- her safety declared that she sane, and she confessed to tug tied herself to the tracks. local jail authorities doubted Moores statements, but she contracted a unique ability to Her hands behind her back. was released with instructions leave this county at once. OHIBITION LAWS USE CRIME INCREASE us Bureau Statistics Cited to Prove Case Against Drys. according to W. H. Stayton, head ie Association Against the Pro- lon Amendment, the increase ie prison population in the rd States is due to prohibition. Stayton's conclusions are n from figures compiled by the Bureau. July 1, 1922, there were 163, persons awaiting trial, serving pees, including road and chain and women committed to re- r and charitable institutions, d as witnesses. leading the road and chain and the women, there were y 1, 1917, 140, 186 in jail, as d to 150,131 this year. by the police to have had olvers upon his person, turphy of Brooklyn, was sat: Thursday by Patrolor of the Parkville station charged with burglary of the Sullivan law. this arrest, Murphy, ac the police, admitted robbe of Louis Adams at our road, Brooklyn. It read by the police that his clothing revealed to and other valuable NEW YORK CITY'S LEADING WE,KLY AWARDED $50.00 IN DISCRIMINATION SUIT James Pilcher, 223 West 18th St. was awarded fifty dollars in a discrimination suit against the owners of the swimming pool rights in the Madison Square Garden, last week. Pilcher, in company with a Jaw- ish friend, was refused a ticket entitling him to bathe in the big pool last August. The suit was instituted by Harry A. Goldel, his lawyer, with offices in the Woolworth Building, at 333 Broadway. The case was settled out of court. Rush Memorial Closes Fall Rally Strenuous Efforts of Dr. Oliver and Members Are Crowned With Success $4,000 Raised. What must go down in the annals of church history for all time, especially that of the A. M. E. Zion connection, is the Fall Rally of Rush Memorial Church, 58-60 West 138th street, which closed Sunday evening, November 19. A little over twenty months ago a membership meeting was called which, as in all things, was attended by the faithful only. Plans were at once set in motion for raising funds for the Fall Rally, with which to pay off certain obligations of long standing. The plans were impressed on every side with all kinds of insidious propaganda, but the "Faithful" of the church stood firm, and on Sunday evening, November 19, when the roll was called, and accounts checked up, the results showed a complete vindication of the pastor, Rev. George M. Oliver, and his stalwart band of supporters. $4,007.02 in actual cash was raised, and those who comprise the strongest elements of the church declare it to be the largest amount ever raised in the history of Rush. When asked by a reporter what he considered responsible for such an overwhelming success, Dr. Oliver very gingerly responded, "Faith in God and confidence in our membership." Every auxiliary of the church, from the Missionary Society to the Board of Trustees, did its level best to exemplify its church pride, and for this, both the pastor and officers take this opportunity to openly express their gratitude; also to the public at large. A table of accounts showing the work done by the membership and auxiliaries is being prepared, and will be placed in the vestibule of the church for the benefit of all. VETERANS MUST FILE CLAIMS BY DEC. 16 Applications for vocational training by ex-service men who have any disabilities incurred, aggravated or increased by service in the World War, must be filed with the U. S. Veterans' Bureau before December 16th. The opportunity of filing a claim for vocational training will be gone after that time. KILLS WOMAN FOR STEALING HUSBAND (Preston News Service.) El Dorado, Ark., Nov. 28.—Pearl Lewis is in the Union County jail and Miss Bettie Starr is dead as the result of wounds received in a fight between the two women at Cargile last Monday night. HARLEM LAW FIRM FORMS TRIPLE PARTNERSHIP Captain Napoleon B. Marshall and J. W. Oscar Garrett, formerly composing the law firm of Marshall & Garrett, and Thomas B. D. Dyett, announce that they have formed a partnership for general practice of law, under the firm name of Marshall, Garrett & Dyett with offices at 1296 7th Avenue, S. former of 153th Street. Axe Used in Brutal Murder STATE Woman Found Slain in a West End Avenue Home Police Are Unable to Locate Husband. With her skull crushed, Mrs. Queenie Minor, 52 West End avenue, was found dead in her home last Thursday morning. The woman's body was discovered by Mrs. Orat Carter, a neighbor, who called Policeman Francis Quinn of the West Sixty-eighth street station. A blood-stained axe was found under the bed. Suspicion of the murder has been directed at Daniel Minor, husband of the murdered woman, who has disappeared. He and his wife had been separated but he returned home several days ago. An investigation was made by Detectives Kierman and Cronin of the West Sixty-eighth street station. Up to yesterday Minor had not been found. National Bank Plans Progressing Institution to be Directed by White and Colored Officers. Plans for the Globe National Bank of New York, to be located on the corner of 135th St. and Seventh Avenue, are progressing rapidly, according to the announcement of Henry M. Black, an investment banker of 55 Broadway. The institution is to be known as the Globe National Bank of New York and will have a capital stock of $250,000 while $275,000 will be invested in the bank property. The necessary funds to finance the enterprise are now being raised by the sale of 2,500 shares of stock with a pure value of $210 a share. The need of a Negro bank becomes more apparent, said Mr. Black, when it is realized that the colored population of New York, which numbers 200,000, forms the largest Negro city in the world Washington comes second in the number of Negro residents, and Birmingham, Ala., third. The asseasal value of real estate held by Negroes in New York is over $100,000,000, white Negro deposits in local savings banks are estimated to be more than $200,000,000. The board of directors will include prominent white as well as leading Negro business men. In addition to Mr. Black there will be George C. Van Tuyl, Jr., a banker of 120 Broadway and former bank commissioner of New York State; A. H. Eastmond, a silk manufacturer of 357 Fourth avenue; Montgomery H. Lewis, a sugar manufacturer of 115 Broad street, and Phillip Freeman, a brass manufacturer of 92 Bowery. The Board of directors holds an option on the property designed for conversion to a bank building and will begin construction as soon as the necessary capital has been subscribed. A four-story brick building covering an area about 130 feet square now stands on the corner, which it is proposed to use, and this would be remodelled for stores and offices as well as banking purposes. It is estimated the rental of the improved property will cover the outlay on the portion set aside for the bank. In addition to providing a place for the deposit of savings, the bank will operate a department designed to prevent its clients putting their money in wild-cat schemes and to advise the purchase of standard securities. It also intends establishing close connections. KILLED SWEETHEART OVER TEN YEARS AGO (Preston News Service) Shreveport, La. Nov. 28.—William Taylor, aged 34 years, will go to trial in the State Court here on December 8, on the charge of murdering his sweetheart, Miss June Thomas, ten years ago. Taylor escaped after the homicide and was captured only recently at Longview, Texas. It is said that during the ten years that he was a fugitive from justice Taylor served a year and a half in the American Expeditionary Forces overseas. White Murderer Is Released on Bail Man Who Killed Will Lewis Turned Loose in Less Than Forty-eight Hours After Crime. The Amsterdam News is reliably informed that a move is on foot to free Milton Schwartz, white, of the murder of Will Lewis, who lived with his wife, Mary, at 136 Woss 130th street. The case was called in the afternoon. Governed by morning and postponed until November 29. Schwartz, who it is believed, had no permit to carry a revolver, was released on ball. Supt. Plumm, of the apartment house where Lewis was killed, is alleged to have witnessed the murder and has stated that he will make the facts known to the District Attorney. Schwartz pleaded self-defense but his plan is notorne out by the statements of eyewitnesses. Lewis had an honorable discharge from the U. S. Navy. ASKING FUNDS UNDER FALSE PRETENSE Public Warned to Keep Eye Open for Young Man Posting as M. E. Minister. A young man about thirty years of age, five feet in height, dark-brown complexion, representing himself as the "Reverend" J. D. Demorator, of the Louisiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is soliciting funds in this city under false pretense. Bishop Robert E. Jones reports that this man has not been connected with the church for over five years. He claims that while he was sleeping at the Pennsylvania Station someone stole his overcoat and satchel, in which was his ticket. The man has operated in Chicago, Boston and other cities and is reported at work in Harlem. Any information which will lead to his arrest should be sent to Dr. William H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. S. Church, 237 West Fifty-third street. LESTER WALTON TO TOUR GA. WITH MOTON Lester A. Walton, special report, or for the New York World, left the city last Saturday for Atlanta, Ga. to join a party headed by Dr. R. R. Moton, which will tour the state in the interest of better relations between the white and black races in Georgin. A special car will be used by Dr. Moton and his party. Mr. Walton is expected to return to the city in about ten days. Nineteen Year Old Girl Faces Bronx Grand Jury. Mary Ann Burkman, 19, was arrested 1st Friday and held for the Bronx County Grand Jury, charged with the theft of furs valued at $20,000. "What did you do with my dolman? Soo woman asked Mary Ann. "Oh that cheap thing," was the reply. "I pawned it for $159. That was." I could get for it. Prominent Men Will Benefit by Liberian Loan Senator Harrison Claims $650,000 Will Go to Five Colored Men as Commission—Emmett J. Scott Writes Denial. Washington, Nov. 24.—William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General; Emmett T. Scott, secretary and treasurer of Howard University; James A. Cobb, a Washington attorney; William L. Houston, a member of the Washington Board of Education and Rev. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, are charged by Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, with having a contract with the government of Liberia under which, if the $5,000,000 Liberian loan bill passes the Senate, they are to receive a commission of $650,000. The Mississippi Senator offered an amendment, the purpose of which is to prevent any part of the money being used to pay taxes or commissions. Senator Curri though denying the charges of Senator Harrison were correct, accepted the amendment. SCOTT CHALLENGES HARRISON'S CHARGES Washington, Nov. 28.—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, in order to have his denial of the unfounded charges made on the floor of the U. S. Senate by Senator Pat Harrison, has sent a letter to Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, in charge of the Liberian Loan bill, for insertion in the Congressional Record. Senate Holds Up Liberian Loan Bill Washington, Nov. 24.—The bill for a $50,000,000 loan to Liberia to redeem bonds and make internal improvements practically was killed today who phe Senate by a vote of 42 to 33 sent it back to the Finance Committee. These Republican Senators joined the Democrats in voting to send the bill back to the committee: Cameron (Ariz.), Capper (Kan.), Fernald (Me.), Harreld. (Okla.), Jones (Wash.), N. D.), La WORLD WAR VETERAN FROM GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL RESENTS SENATOR'S ATTACK Democratic Senator From Nebraska Says Colored Soldiers Are Brutes In Interview ex-Premier Clemenceau Praises Discipline of Black Men Who Fought in World War Washington, Nov. 27. Because he resented the slur of Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Nebraska, that the colored French Colonial Troops station in Germany are 'tates, Lucius Jones, a United States soldier in uniform, was from the gallery of the Senate by the police. Jones is the Mount Alto Government Hospital in Maryland. Boston, Nov. 24.—In an interview granted to representatives of the Associated Press, Georges Clemenceau said that there are no longer any colored troops in the area of occupation. "In the second place," he continued, "I have seen black American troops at the front, and they stood the fire with bravery, too. "The Germans and all of ouroes had been killing enough of our white men, and 100,000 black men fell gallantly fighting on the frontiers of liberty, as Woodrow Wilson called them. We are not going to deny them a place in history. Praises Discipline "Now those black soldiers were always more or less occupying towns in France and always got along perfectly with the white French people. Even, I should say, their discipline is stricter than any white troops. "The day before I left Paris I heard these stories would be employed to prove we were a militaristic people. So I asked the official people to give me plain information The answer was that there had been only one established case of a Senegalese having mistreated a German woman. He was cashiered and sentenced by a military tribunal." THE NEGRO CHILD IN FIELD OF FINE ARTS Seanson's greatest musical event to feature works of colored composer. Among the special features on the program of the concert Dec. 9th in Acellian Hall, the works of the colored composers will have a prominent place. Those represented will be Henry T. Burleigh, Nathaniel Dett and S. Coleridge Taylor. The orchestrations to Dett's spirituals have been made by Hall Johnson and an obligato for Colle & Organ to Burleigh's Deep River by Louis Hooper. Guests desiring choice seats may obtain same at the Y. W. C. A. 179 W. 135th St. Y. M. C. A. 181 W. 135th St. and at the Martin-Smith Music School, 129 W. 136th St. Tel. 8216 Apollon and at Acellian Hall, 34 W. 135rd St. Celored Christmas Doll Breel Sea Pagu Ten PRICE 3c IN N. Y. CITY Gang in New York ENATE - Bill Recommitted VETERAN FROM HOSPITAL ATOR'S ATTACK or From Nebraska Soldiers Are Brutes— Premier Clemenceau e of Black Men Who War. because he resented the slur of of Nebraska, that the colored in Germany are brutes, Lucius in uniform, was from the police. Jones is Hospital in Maryland. mengo to Clemenceau to tell the real facts concerning the use of colored troops in the occupied area of Germany, and had read a letter in which the writer charged that Clemenceau has "deliberately lied" when he said there were no colored troops there. "I don't believe M. Clemenceau deliberately lied," continued Mr. Hitchcock. "I believe in his public life he has made rockless statements, as in this case, when he says that black troops were not there and when he said that Germany was making hundreds of cannon to prepare for war. Insults Troops "These black troops are brutes and are stationed among the white people, and that's all there is to it. The evidence shows it beyond contradiction. There is not any use to quibble as M. Clemenceau does." Soon after the senator made this statement Jones shouted a question from the gallery. "Mr. President," he said, "may I ask the senator a question right there?" Vice-President Coolidge banged his gavel, and the Negro sat down. Gallery attendants rushed to his side and ordered him to be silent. When Mr. Hitchcock concluded, Senator Heflin Democratic, Alabama arose and, his face aflame demanded that the wounded colored soldier be removed. "This is the first time that such a person has not been taken from the gallery," said Senator Helfin. "I have seen white women removed from the House gallery and from the Senate gallery. This is the first time such an indignity and in- (Continued on Page 2) Oh! You Beautiful Doll! The Aberdare --- A valuable coupon with each sale. The Rexall Store has been giving out these coupons for years and many shredd and economical people in the neighborhood are profiting by them. These coupons are redeemable in merchandise at their cash value. F·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. INC. SILLEEN X AVE. FACTS EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST. 1902 Scores of Mexicans and Colored Residents Leave Texas Town After Klan Marches Through the Streets (Preston News Service.) Breckenridge, Tex. Nov. 28 Scores of Mexicans and Negroes have left this town during the past 24 hours, according to reports being sent out by local authorities. It is said that Negroes are by far in majority of those leaving. The sudden, exodus followed a march of a crowd of masked men, estimated at over 500, through the Negro and Mexican districts last Tuesday, night and alleged threats that Mexicans and Negroes must leave Breckenridge at once or have their homes burned. Other threats of violence are alleged to have been sent to Negroes and Mexicans. It is thought that members of the Ku.KluKlu Klan are responsible for this movement to drive Mexicans and Nerroos out, as most of the work being done here is by Negro and Mexican labor. Many jobs held by Negroes and Mexicans were vacant on Wednesday, including that of a Negro school teacher, who is alleged to have left town also. Mayor Fulwiler is reported to have issued a statement to the effect that everything possible will be done to protect residents of this city, regardless of race or creed. The chamber of commerce pledged co-operation with the city authorities in affording protection. Extra police have been placed on duty, and it is said that no further trouble is expected. FOR MRS. ADA CHEESEMAN A communication has been received by the Bureau of Missing Persons, Police Department, New Stoner Victor Pa., to the effect, not a sum of money is being held for Mrs. John or Ada Cheeseman, formerly of 306 West 40th street. Anyone know- ing her present address should advise her to communicate at once with the Bureau of Missing Pers- ons, New York City, for Mr. Koble's address. GOVERNOR AND LIEUT. GOVERNOR IN ROW Jackson, Miss., Nov. 22.—"Governor Russell is as dead as Hector in Mississippi," declared Lieutenant Governor Homer Castle, who went to Memphis last Tuesday to carry on the fight precipitated last Saturday when Governor Russell raced from Memphis to the Mississippi line to block the pardoning of two colored men by Lieutenant Governor Castle. Castle said that he went to Memphis to gather information to prove that Governor Russell was in Memphis when the pardoning was done. He expressed complete confidence that his position would be unhappened when the test comes. He was \hitter in his denunciation of Governor Russell and said that the governor interfered solely for the purpose of getting into the limelight. He explained that he signed the pardon for the two men at 3:40 p.m. Saturday morning and that he had the advice of counsel that the pardons became effective immediately their force not depending on the fixing of the seal of the secretary of state. It is said that court proceedings will be instituted in the next few days, probably at Greenville, to test the right of Lieutenant Governor Castile to grant the pardon. REFUSES PARDON TO Moundsville, W. Va., Nov. 24. A pardon was issued today to Claude Garner, who has served six years in the penitentiary here for murder. "I don't want to be pardoned until after Thanksgiving," he told the warden when informed he was free. "I want to play my usual part in the prison minstrel show on turkey day." all Store S. E. Cor. 142nd St. steed, and our efficiency and ions can be depended upon. PEPTONA A reconstructive tonic aid, for enriching the blood, build- ing the strength, and improv- ing the health generally. but our quality is high. The our drugs and chemicals are bath of perfection. COUPONS Each sale. The Rexall Store has for years and many shrewd and neighborhood are profiting by them. in merchandise at their cash all Store 10251-10441 NATURAL HUMAN HAIR OUR MEASURE and Dressed witches. Straightenle ing in Hair Goods. Out-of-Town Patrons MARKS d St. NEW YORK 5:30. Closed all day Saturday DON'T-C ULT OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES A. World War Vet Ordered Out of Senate Gallery (Continued from Page 1). sult has not been followed with ejection." Senator Curtis, Republična, Kansas, said that he understood the Negro only had guessed if he could question Senator Hitchcock and had been reprimanded by gallery attendants and informal of the Senate rules against interference by spectators. "I don't think he intended any harm, although I am sorry the chair did not inform him of the rules," said Senator Curtis. "I think we had better just let the matter drop." Senator Hitchcock said that he took the same view, but Senator Liefflin retorted: "It wasn't ignorance. It was impudence." While both Senators Hitchcock and Hoffin were on their feet and the chamber was in an uproar, a Capitol policeman wormed his way through the crowded men's gallery and led the colored soldier away. It was suggested by Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, that Senator Hoffin might be gratified to know that the man was a wounded soldier who had served his country. Senator Insults Flag "I don't care how many uniforms he has on." Senator Hoffin replied. "He was not removed until I demanded it. Wounded soldier or what not, he's got no business to get up and interrupt a senator, I protest against this discrimination against the white race in favor of a Negro." It is gratifying to colored people to know that Senator Litchcock was defeated for re-election and has only a few more days to serve Ex-Assemblyman Hawkins To Defend Washington Judge Otto Rosalais of Part 1 General Sessions on November 23rd appointed John C. Hawkins and Herman Hoffman to defend Isahal Washington, Indicted for the murder of his wife. Mr. Hawkins is Assistant Counsel to the U. S. Shipping Board and a member of the Law firm of Hawkins and Rucker, 2313 7th Avenue, Mr. Hoffman was Assistant Counsel in the Luther Boddy murder case. DR. BEST REMOVES OFFICE. Dr. Best, Chiropodist, has opened an elaborate office in Odessa's Hat Store. 2221 Seventh Avenue, Consult him for all foot complaints. Phone Morningside 0536. Learn Hairdressing At Poro School of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Moor, Main Road, 299 W. Worth 24 Phone: Anchorage, Sylvester BUY HERE Fresh Killed Turkeys CHICKENS —— DUCKS FLEMING MARKET 2254 7th Ave. West Side of the Ave. Near 133rd Street THE WORLD'S BEST EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE FOR BABIES AND CHILDREN For wind colic, sour stomach, diarrhoea or any trouble of stomach, liver or bowels. 25c & 50c per bottle, all druggists. STOP THAT INDIGESTION! Quiz FOR INDIGESTION Trade Mark applied for CAB COMPANY, 15 W.38th St., N.Y.C. Try this wonderful remedy TO-DAY! Buy it at your druggist or mail One Dollar to Nature's Gift to India INDIA'S GIFT TO THE WORLD. GUN-GA-RAM (Registered No. 2002.) This wonderful Hindu Herb Medicine it YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., NOVEMBER 29, 1922 BROOKLYN OFFICE—788 FULTON ST. MABEL JONES, Manager Phone 9832 Frossett PUBLIC MEETING AT CARLTON. The first Sunday afternoon meeting under the auspices of the Religious Work Committee of the Carlton Avenue Branch, Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association, was held at the Branch building, 405 Carlton avenue, Sunday. Edward L. Paulcon, chairman of the committee, presided. E. H. Wilson, chairman of the Branch, read the scriptures, and Rev. O. B. Thompson, pastor of the Union Congregational Church, Montreal, Canada, delivered the invocation. The music was furnished by Prof. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, of Syracuse University, and Miss Christine Doswell, soprano, of Yonkers, New York. Ackerman Phillips was at the piano for the general singing. The address was given by Rev. Adolph Amos, of St. Johns A. M. E. Church. His subject was "Character Building." The address was timely, thoughtful and well presented. The closing prayer was made by N. B. Dodson. Dr. Sealy, foot specialist, 799 Fulton street, Brooklyn, near Cumberland street, has an elegant room to let for business purposes. Good opportunity for right party. Apply at above address.—Advt. Mrs. Mary J. Faulcon, of 1065 Herkimer street, who is a deaconess of the Concord Baptist Church, returned to her home from the hospital Saturday. Mrs. Faulcon suffered a nervous breakdown three weeks ago. MISS HATTIE TINSLEY Tailoring Dressmaker Suits and Dresses Made Over. Work Neatly Done. 358 W. 36TH ST. Flapping Fliers & Gliders That are made of tin, are the latest and best. Buy toys that show a scientific principle. $3.50 and up. (Patented) Adams Aeroplane Co., 266 W. 53RD ST., N. Y. C. I.S. LEVY 2162 SEVENTH AVE. FURS COME IN — TRY ON COMPARE PRICES Make Your Dollars Count! ```markdown ``` BUY YOUR FURS FROM I. S. LEVY, Harlem's largest maker of FURS, and SAVE big money over the prices asked elsewhere. I. S. LEVY is now showing the advance Fashions in WINTER FURS. Each COAT and CAPE is a creation of perfect loveliness, carrying snappy and luxurious lines. I. S. LEVY Invites you to come here and wrap up in one of his guaranteed wrappy FURS which adds both chic and charm to the wearer. Our price tags tell an economic story. PROF. AKPAN AGA The 93d Colored Division in France OUR BOYS IN ACTION Action Pictures of the Great War Authorized by the U. S. Government Signal Corps These Pictures, Four to a Set: 93rd Division in France. 93rd Div. Going to the Front 93rd Div. in the Trenches 93rd Div. Ready for Action Beautiful hand painted in colors, mounted on heavy board with gold bevel edges. Price $1.00 each or $3.60 for the set of four plus 10 cents postage for each picture. Secure your pictures now, make sure you get them for Christmas, you want them. Successful in friendship and business, etc. Spells of all kinds released and broken. ROOTS AND HERBS OF ALL KINDS Love Apples in root, herb or powder. High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. Medical preparations for all conjured pain and sufferings. Incense and all kinds of fumigations-always On hand. International Secretary and Mrs. R. P. Hamlin, of Washington, D. C., are here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parsons, of 433 Madison street. Mrs. Hamlin is a sister of Mrs. Parsons. Brooklyn folks will remember Mrs. Hamlin, who was Miss Fannie M. Perkins before her marriage to Mr. Hamlin. BROWN MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Services at the Brown Memorial Baptist Church Sunday were well attended. The pastor, Rev. Dr. John D. Gordon, preached. The workers in the great financial rally for the building (and have been eminently successful) and it looks as if the amount placed to each one's credit will be realized. The Sunday School is planning its Christmas program, when superintendent Albert Lemon hopes to make the very best in the history of the school. The attraction for next week at the church will be a cantata given by Mrs. Madellino B. Lucas, entitled, "The Heavenly Gates Alar." The chair and Sunday School of the Brown Memorial Baptist, under the direction of Prof. P. Albert Myers, presented Root's great dramatic cantata entitled "Davao the Shepherd Boy," at the church on Thursday evening of last week. The cost of characters included the following well-known and capable artists: Mrs. Lillian M. Brooks, Sarah E. Helps, Mary Mills, Violet Crumps, Melville Fountain, William Seymour, H. M. Stanley, Jas H. Fox, M. Conover, Frank Foun Skin and Hair UNEEK Vanishing Cream and Hair-o-tone Reg. U. 6. Pat. Office definitely solve all problems of the skin and hair and develop beauty to its fullness by bestowing a clear and glowing complexion free from blemishes, and a healthy, luxurious head of hair. Sold by all Beauty Specialists and Druggists, or direct by mail, 50 cents per jar post paid. Money back if not satisfied. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Boydlus Product Co., Inc. 1400 Main St. Burlington, N. J. PROF. AKE WONDERFUL MAGIC BY ALCHEM FLORENCE 360 HUDSON AVENUE The 93d Colored D OUR BOYS Action Pictures o Authorized by the U. S. These Pictures. tain, Albert Taylor, Missca. Smyrna Brooks, Stanley and Lockett. CONCORD CHURCH NEWS. The Rev. J. B. Adams nominated the ordinance of bacism to candidates, who will receive the hand of full fellowship into the membership next Sunday afternoon. The Sunday School session was largely attended at 2.30 Sunday afternoon. All departments are working on plans for the Christmas festival. The B. Y. B. U. meets regularly every Tuesday evening. it has quite an active membership. RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE. Little, Arnold - Marston, oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Marston, of Berriman street, near Sutter avenue. East New York, was severely injured by an automobile near his home on Friday afternoon. Arnold is being attended by the family physician. I In this age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind. Science has especially favored the comfort and mental ease of the patient. Besides our specialists are decidedly human in their sympathetic, tender treatments. Costs nothing to find out. Daily 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays DR. DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ava. Subway Station and All Cars At the Door. Office Hours 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. AKPAN AGA MAGICIAN AND SPIRITUALIST HEMY AND FIRE Teacher of all sciences. Just arrived from Africa. Healing all manners of sickness in the name of God. Gives all luck. Change water into wine by the power of invisible force. Nothing is impossible. You have faith and believe in yourself. For a man is the living temple of God. Reading future, present and past. Magic and Occultism of Africa. Jesus the Master was not God, and was God's son in no other sense than that in which all men are the Children of God. He was a man like us. Come now. My time is limited to a few months. Phone, write or call now! At once! BROOKLYN, N. Y. Division in France YS IN ACTION of the Great War S. Government Signal Corps Four to a Set YOUNG SPARTANS READY FOR BOROUGHS AGE FGUR "Grave Diggers" Bringing Big Following to Witness Contest. "Grave Diggers" Bringing Big Following to Witness Contest. Brooklynites Hope to Get Off to a Flying Start at Manhattan Casino Tomorrow Night. If the Borough Athletic Club Brooklyn should win from the Spartan "Braves" at Manhattan Casino tomorrow night, they will know that they have been in a game and wrested victory from a bunch of players determined that no colored team will get away with a quick victory over them as did the Vikings on election night. While it is true that the Boroughs started their regular season by defeating the Titans of Orlando the real fans only look upon that septo as a warming up exercise for the Brooklynites as the Titans were never considered seriously as a contender for honors on this side of the Hudson river and tomorrow night's game when they face the "Braves" will be the acid to which will give their followers from the City of Churches a chance to size them up for the season. The game has occasioned a great deal of interest in athletics and social circles as it is the first big game of the season here in Greater New York between two or our leading teams playing amateur basketball. Anticipating a large attendance Manager "Bob" Douglas and the Spartan committee on entertainment secured the best music and dancing will be a big feature. The famous St. Christopher "Tigers" will meet the Spartan "Ho-nets" in the first game, when promises to be a hummer as the youngsters have done nothing but talk about this clash for the past few weeks. Defenders Start Dec. 7th. Sol Butler Will Lead His Men Against the Collegiate Stars at Manhattan Casino. "We seek," said Bill White to the writer last week "to bring back basketball where it was some years ago when the local teams appeared before Crowds in "We seek," said Bill White to the writer last week "to bring back basketball where it was some years ago when the local teams appeared before thousands in Greater New York and New Jersey. If we can do this HENDERSON York and New HUGGINS Jersey. If we Guard can do this Chicago Defender and only clear our expenses we will feel gratified at being able to give this section of the country entertainment along lines which they enthusiastically supported in the past. Well, so far as we are concerned, we immediately take the stump for the Chicago Defender Five, for theirs is a commendable short and coming before us sticking close to the rules of true sportsmanship we feel that the undivided support of our people all over the country will be theirs. They are making their first appearance at Manhattan Casino on the night of December 5, when they line up against the Collegiate Years of Howard University, in what promises to be one of the best games of the year, for the Howard players are coming here with men whose names are well known in athletic circles, captained by the great Wheatland, the men of of whose name alone will be the means of attracting the attention of the New Jersey people, for here he has won hosts of friends by his gentlemanly and efficient conduct on the court. The Defender Five are also taking the door with a team from which we can expect much even at this early stage of the season, for Sol Butler, one of the few colored youngsters who, after winning fame in another branch of athletics, went into basketball and made good, will lead the local contingent against the visitors. Other man, following the lead of Butler, the Defender Five will be Green M. H. President of the Empire Athletic Club Staging New Jersey's Great Affair Thanksgiving Night Heavies at the 15th. John Lester Johnson and the "Jamaica Kid" to Appear in the Main Attraction. Dapper gentleman, manager of Danny Edwards, and craftsman at the 16th Infantry Army, announced that the superior men last week that he was a coat of which is somewhat of the ordinary for his usual attests at the Klu every Tuesday night. George took the world to reign in the scribes that next Tuesday night the car will be very heavy, heavy because two of the most well-known heavyweights will top the hill, which will give fans another splendid array of counts to one evening. Answering the bell in the main hout of the evening will no John Lester Johnson, the boy who stayed in some of Jack Dempsey's ribs, and James McGregor the youngest who will be training with Dempsey almost spalled the Carpenter fight for Jack when he sucked him without thinking down at Atlantic City. The Jamison Kid has as good a trop as any in the game, and John Lester will waste no time dribbling ground. The same finish of the same bill will bring together "Blade" Orlando and Kid Powell. In the other bout, Young Fredrick will meet Pan Leoze; Tommy Jackson will marathon and join at Andy Williams, and Johnny Johnson will face Johnnie Flyn. Estridge Really a Comer Southpaw Made Brilliant Showing Against Alex Gibbons and Received Popular Decision. Odell Crump, who manages Alex (Kid) Gibbons, sent word to the manager of Larry Estridge last Tuesday afternoon advising that the man looking out for the interests of Larry secure his cameraman to take a picture of the knock-out to be when seized by Gibbons. For reasons which the world now knows, Estridge's manager refused to take Crump seriously but is satisfied it he and a moving picture man on the scene at the Yath Infantry. Odell, like Georges Carpentier's manager Descamps, would shed tears of anguish while viewing the pictures of that setto that brought the crowd to its feet last week here in Harlem. They say that Gibbons carries a murderous sock and many expected that he would hang it heavy upon Estridge, but from the first round to the last Estridge refused to forget that he was fighting a dangerous man, and so well did he remember he took advantage of his opportunity and at the end The Sportive Spotlight New York's amateur basketball season gets its official start at Manhattan Casino tomorrow night when the Spartans meet the Boroughs and the St. Christophers meet the Spartan Hornets. We wish the boys playing under the auspices of the Metropolitan Basketball Association all the luck in the world and hope that the public will support them. Trouble is brewing in basketball circles and if certain of our friends fail to see the point at least one of the big M. B. A. teams is due to go under this year, suffering a big financial loss. George (Headacheband) Capers will start this season with the St. Christopher Club of St. Philip's Parish. From their past performances St. Christopher will always be considered dangerous on the court. Price and more has she appeared with new teams and in a short while rusher to the front. "Boh" Douglas, Edgar Mercer, Jimmie Ross and the other men well known in the life of the Spartan Club will again come to the fore hoping to pin the colors of their club to the top of the mast. Nobly have they tried, and when the day arrives that they shall fully dictate terms, they will have gone over a harder road than any of the other teams. Down at the Commonwealth the boys on the team have started after a record and seem well on their way to cop one of which they can boast at the end of the season. The McMahons have gathered under their wing the best basketball combination in the East and they are trying to "Cum" Posey and his Loendi team. If Posey is so much out of Pittsburgh, we want to see his team against our Commonwealth in two big games this season, one here in New York and one in Pittsburgh. When five hundred or more people use the classified column of a paper each week and the bulk of the display advertising appear in the time paper, it stands to reason that it has a larger following and those in charge are justified in charging a price commensurate with what they have to offer the advertiser. If you are seeking returns for your money we shoot that you have nothing to lose by advertising in the Amsterdam News. So this is Washington? That's what will be said by thousands after viewing that holiday crowd that will journey to the Nation's Capital to witness the Howard-Lincoln football game. The contest will start at ten in the morning and the returns will be coming into this office before twelve. You'll know the result in jig time by giving us a call. We never live long enough to admire the style of fighting of such as Alex Abbins. Give us the fighter who, while trying to put over his K. O. at the same time protects himself. Voluntarily taking a beating while attempting to administer one is only box fighting and is not a beezness. Now, when it comes to class, Panama Joe Gans simply tops the heap. He is a fighter, and acts like one. They tell us that Billy Mitchell will return to take charge at St. Mark's Hill during the basketball season. Good old Bill, the best manager that Alpha ever had, and the one who won the sobriquet of "Gentleman Bill" about the same time the same title was handed to Charlie Bradford, who will always be known as "Gentleman Charlie." We know that Father Plunkett will give Bill a warm welcome. John Laster Johnson and Jamaica Kid are slated to put on the newworks at the 15th Infantry Armory next week. John Letter Johnson is the last man alive who actually whipped and nolls a decision over Jack Dempsey, the World's Heavyweight Champion. John Letter has the distinction of being the only man in this section of the country who ever knocked Harry Wills down for the count of nine. What whistle of a fighter this Johnson must be. D fail to see with "strife, his stuff." Jamaica "Kid," "the fearless crashing wonder" has boxed every living heavyweight or light heavyweight who would meet him. Jamaica "Kid" has heid his own in bouts with Sam Langford (the greatest fighter that ever fought) and Kid Norfolk, the heir to the crown which fell from the head of Battling Siki. Jamaica Kid has defeated "Panama Joe Gans, Jack Thompson and Jeff Smith. While training Jack Dempsey, the champ, tried to knock Jamaica Kid out one day in the presence of some newspaper men. Well, to make a long story short, when Jamaica Kid finished with Jack Dempsey that day, the champion was unable to put on a glove again for two weeks. Maybe this boy wonder can't step some. THE The Sportive New York's amateur basketball Manhattan Casino tomorrow night tooughs and the St. Christophers meet. We wish the boys playing under Basketball Association all the luck lic will support them. Trouble is brewing in basketball hall to see the point at least one of under this year, suffering a big final. George (Headacheband) Capers Christopher Club of St. Philip's Parst. Christopher will always be convinced and more has she appeared while rushed to the front. "Boh" Douglas, Edgar Mercer, J. known in the life of the Spartan Climbing to pin the colors of their club to they tried, and when the day arrives they will have gone over a harder r. Down at the Commonwealth tha after a record and seem well on the can boast at the end of the season. For their wing the best basketball are trying to "Cum" Posey and his out in Pittsburgh, we want to see him in two big games this season, one in burg. When five hundred or more people paper each week and the bulk of the same paper, it stands to reason that in charge are justified in charging an have to offer the advertiser. If you we shout that you have nothing to dam News. So this is Washington? That's viewing that holiday crowd that to witness the Howard-Lincoln foot at ten in the morning and the rest beforeelve. You'll know the res. We never live long enough to as Alex Abbins. Give us the fighter K. O. at the same time protects him while attempting to administer one beezneeds. Now, when it comes to the heap, He is a fighter, and acts. They tell us that Billy Mitchell Mark's Hall during the basketball manager that Alpha ever had, and "Gentleman a Bill" about the same Charlie Bradford, who will always We know that Father Plunkett will. John Laster Johnson and Jamaica works at the 15th Infantry Army. John Letter Johnson is the last note's a decision over Jack Den Champion. John Letter has the distinction of the country who ever knocked of nine. What a whirl of a fighter this with "stress, his stuff." Jamaica "Kid," "the fearless living heavyweight or light heavyweight." Jamaica "Kid" has held his own greatest fighter (that ever fought) crown which fell from the head of defeated "Panama" Joe Gans, Jack. While training Jack Dempsey, Kid out one day in the presence make a long story short, when Jamasey that day, the champion was unweeks. Maybe this boy wonder ca NEW FIGHTER IN TOWN. U. S. Poston, who with his brother ran a live show out West before coming to New York, blow in on Monday night to introduce his protege Cooke, a 135 pound fighter who came to town this week. Cooke's splendid record won for him immediate attention and it is expected that he will part within the next few weeks. It more than likely that matchmaker George Moore will give him his first chance at the 15th Infantry Army. NOTICE! Girls' Athletic Club, just organizing, would like a few more girls with basketball experience Write Box U, care the New York mster. dam News. Basketball Cass C' AM NEWS, WED., NOVEMB1 R 29, 1922 By MEO L. DOUGHERTY COMMONWEALTH the season gets its official start at when the Spartans meet the Born the Spartan Hornets. In the auspices of the Metropolitan world and hope that the pub-circle and if certain of our friends the big M. B. A. teams is due to go special loss. Will start this season with the St. S. From their past performances considered dangerous on the court with new teams and in a short commie Ross and the other men well so will again come to the fore hop the top of the mast. Nobly have that they shall fully dictate terms, and than any of the other teams. Boys on the team have started air way to cop one of which the McMahons have gathered uncombination in the East and they ooendi team. If Posey is so much team against our Commonwealth are in New York and one in Pitts- Use the classified column of a display advertising appear in the that will be said by thousands after will journey to the Nation's Capital call game. The contest will start ans will be coming into this office it in jig time by giving us a call. Admire the style of fighting of such who, while trying to put over his self. Voluntarily taking a beating is only box fighting and is not a pass, Panama Joc Gans simply tops one. Will return to take charge at St. season. Good old Bill, the best one who won the sobriquet of the same title was handed to so known as "Gentleman Charlie." Give Bill a warm welcome. Ca Kid are slated to put on the day next week. An alive who actually whipped and nose, the World's Heavyweight Of being the only man in this second Harry Wills down for the count Fashing wonder has boxed every right who would meet him. In bouts with Sam Langford (tne and Kid Norfolk, the heir to the Battling Siki. Jamaica Kid has Thompson and Jeff Smith. The champ, tried to knock Jamaica some newspaper men. Well, to Jamaica Kid finished with Jack Dempile to put on a glove again for two it step some. COMM Wrestling ball, Amor Celtics O Big Scat At It took boys, Roos things due that they over big crowd the night to game bet Five and This new the hardest to of with bus sideration they do traction assured of The S continuing dance at the C soon ind but one p popular Madison 135th str overwhelms last Five awa Brooklyn to conten have give which, w necessita "over" pat Well, t rived and coming to wealth F a taste of when the fast, ha later in Western to be to tent, for the met wealths h There was previous heart brew players w putting on monwealth To thru looked be they won ing the k do much packed to ANO Comm (World) St. Big F COMM (135t Wrestling, Boxing, Basketball, Skating, Dancing Among the Features Celtics Give McMahon Players a Big Scare—Largest Crowd Out At the Casino Sunday It took the energetic McMahon boys, Rod and Jesse, to enliven things down on 135th street and that they are sending their stuff over big is evidenced in the large crowd that turned out last Sunday night to witness the basketball game between the Commonwealth Five and the Brooklyn Celtics. This new departure many thought the hardest venture of the propriators of the Commonwealth, but with business methods and a consideration for those with whom they do business, the basketball attraction Sunday nights is now an assured drawing card. The Saturday night boxing hours continue to draw big, while skating, dancing and the other features at the Commonwealth Casino will soon induce all Harlem to head for but one place, and that is the now popular casino situated between Madison and Fifth avenues on 155th street. Fresh from their overwhelming victory over the Vikings last week, the Commonwealth Five awaited the arrival of the Brooklyn Celtics with a spirit akin to contempt, for their few victories have given them a confidence which, while laudable, should not necessitate the use of the word "over" preceding confidence. Well, the Brooklyn players arrived and for the first time since coming together as the Commonwealth Five the colored boys had a taste of what is in store for them when they line up against those fast, hard going white players later in the season. But for the Westerner Hubbard the tale about to be told would have been different, for the visitors went out and met everything the Commonwealth had and turned them back. There was no starring like on the previous Sunday night, and after a heart breaking first half the local players were behind, the Celtics putting up 8 as against the Commonwealth's 4. To the crowd, things naturally looked bad for the home team, but they went out and gave the gathering the kind of basketball that will do much in keeping the cashpacked to the doors, for after the ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) VS. - St. Jerome C. C. Big Preliminary Girl's Game COMMONWEALTH CASINO (135th St. & Madison Ave.) Sunday Evening, Dec. 3rd Dancing Before and After the Game. Admission: (Including War Tax) 55 cts. 34 West 43rd Street "The Negro Child in the Exposition Concert the Martin-Smith I SATURDAY EVENING, D TICKETS, 75c to $1.50—BOXES On sale at the M. S. M. S., Inc., I and the Box Office 34 W. 42d St. T. M. C. A., 187 of the Season efender's K BIG 5 Roller Skating AND Basketball EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON Excepting Saturday and Sunday Evening Fifth Ave. and 135th St. MUSIC AT ALL SESSIONS SPORT AEOLIAN HALL 34 West 43rd Street. New York City "The Negro Child in the Field of the Fine Arts" Exposition Concert for the Benefit of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, at 8:30 TICKETS, 75c to $1.50—BOXES, seating 6, $15—Tax Exempt On sale at the M. S. M. S., Inc., 129 W. 136th St., Tel 8216 Aud. and the Box Office, 34 W. 43d St.; Y. W. C. A., 179 W. 137th St; T. M. C. A., 187 W. 135th St. ATTRACTIONS battle had waged for the accepted period and "Hop" Hubbard had shown his stuff, the Commonwealth left the court winner by the score of 20-17. The preliminary between the girls saw the Blue Belts, colored, returned winners over the Pryor Sisters, white by the score of 15-4. The coming Sunday night the Commonwealth will play the St. Jerome Catholic, Five, another fast white team, while the Blue Belts will hook up w. the Brooklyn Girls. The presence of Happy Rhone and his orchestra insures the best of music for the dance after the games Thanksgiving afternoon. Thursday. November 30, will be big day in the Gymnasium of the West 135th Street Branch Y. T. C. A. Classes will go through calisthenical exercises. Individual exhibitions will be given on the apparatus. Following these exhibitions will come five basketball games, presenting some of the best teams of Harlem. The well-known Kewpie Arrows will go against the Young Men's Division; the Pioneer Seniors will bump elbows with Harlem favorites, The Buffaloes; Senior Employed Boys will try the Buffalo Triangles; Pioneer Juniors will step around with the Salem-Crescent, while the Tigers will nibble the tresses of the Junior Employed Boys. Some program, we'll say. Dance of the Season The Seven Brothers' Social Club begs to announce their Souvenir and Confetti'Dance at the New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, on December 7, 1922. This being an invitational affair we have sent our invitations to many of our friends and advise that those who have not received one can obtain same from Randolph Higgison, president, and Dudley Hunt secretary, or Wilsley Yard, chairman of entertainment committee, 10 West 142d street, phone Audubn 9840, apartment 38. THE Sever Brothers' Social Club ANNOUNCE THEIR Souvenir and Confetti Dance AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Lex. Ave. Dec. 7th, 1922 Boxes and Loges at Wilsey Yard, Chairman Enter- tainment Committee, 140 W. 142nd St., Phone Audubon 9840, Apt. 38. Thomas M. Wright 47 W. 66th St. in care Amsterdam News Office. Those not receiv- ing invitations already can se- cure same from Chairman. St. New York City "Field of the Fine Arts" for the Benefit of Music School, Inc. EGEMBER 9, at 8:30 seating 6, $15—Tax Exempt 29 W. 136th St., Tel 8216 Aud. Y. W. C. A., 179 W. 137th St; W. 135th St 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd St. Tel. Morn. 2901 Branch-Smith Building, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Tel. Far Rockaway 0691 BRANCHES TAUGHT: Plano, Violin, 'Cello, Voice Cultura Harp, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukelele, Saxophone, Clarinet, Cornet Diplomas and Gold Medals Awarded Annually. Teachers Cour Apply Personally Only: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 3-8 I At 10 o'clock this Thursday morning, November 29, the members' open Road Race will course itself up. Seventh avenue from 135th street to St. Nicholas ave. 1 "Keep It Up" This Week's Attraction at Lafayette Theatre. Attraction Said To Be Superior To Previous Show Which Made Good Recently. At the Coloman Brothers' Lafayette Theatre this week I. M. Weingarten, owner of the production which came to Harlem two weeks ago for a month's run at the 7th Avenue Theatre, is offering this week "Keep It Up," another musical offering by the same people who successfully presented "Follow Me" for the past two weeks. In all the cities where this show appeared it has been received with a warmth which speaks well for the entertainment which is being offered our people in the community this week and next. One of the particular features in this comedy is "The Bridge of Sighs" whereby Miss Susie Sutton is given an opportunity to appear at her best. Going down the line we find other things in "Keep it Up" which gives us every reason to believe that it is one of the few shows that can be depended upon to amuse the thousands who will undoubtedly journey to the theatre during its run. On account of going to press earlier than expected on account of the holiday, we find that it will be a physical impossibility to review this attraction. However, as it will be here for two weeks we are fortunate in being able to let our opinion go over until next week after "sitting in" some evening this week. The work of Billy Higgins, Ross Whitman Gorgus, Sutton and the test of the people in the east, to say nothing of the springtime chorus, we feel certain can be accepted as a guarantee of something that will be received with as much appreciation as in the other cities the show scored heavily. tanks, Awfully, Jack Jackson writing in the Bill again found time to say complimentary things of ing and dramatic editor of ardam News. Ever since look over the "Page" on theatrical weekly he has a habit to give encourage- the boys earning a livi- the colored newspaper-ant to take this opportunity making him for always let-friends know where we'd JACK. We host that in some space to the one of our 'theatres on sight. We read your majestic deal of approbation could feel indebted to you I include Mrs. Downs join Theatre in your review. A large number oared acts are always of use and considering that is run here seven days we feel that the Lincoln we considered as Mrs. as always been as ready other theatrical owner in to give all consideration. IS LIZA OPENS in the case of the Lafayette we are forced to hold over ion of "Liza," Irvin C. Miller show now showing at the set Music Hall, until theue. Miss Liza, we underpened on Monday night uniest auspices and will no in her way into the hearts critics of the big dailies, oop that what these gentle, the white newspapers win out Liza will be more sinian what they said of "Put like," for, almost inundated avalanche of praise white at own Hall, this latter show ly passed into "the things were" in spite of sugary no TICS COMING BACK ing that they can take the a of the Commonwealth i crack Celtics of Brooklyn set the colored team in a game next week. On the right, Sunday, the Monarch f Elks will meet the Orien- New Rochelle. The New players defeated the Deve last Saturday night at me court by a score of RAGTIME & JAZZ PIANO PLAYING GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS AN APPRECIATION Hats off to you, friend Dougherty! For you have spoken truthfully! Of that present, most conglagious crange! These so-called musical comedy plays Which some of our critics, with heads so flat. Call the "greatest" this and the "greatest" that. Candily speaking, there's only one show Today, that has any right to go; Near Broadway, which is "Shuffle Along." And only a fool will say I'm wrong. The Negro Press needs more like you. Men, who won't sell their point of view: Writers with brains and wide awake. Who study and love art for art's sake. For if there isn't something done To stop this most disgusting run: Of copied, worn out, small-time stuff--- Shows, one-tenth art and nineteenth bluff: tenth bluff; Some day, all Negro theatricaldom Will wake up jobless, on the bum —Andrea Razaf. DREAMS—JUST DREAMS By Andreas Razar. A "get-together" movement has been started among our colored professionals with the object of checking the many jealousies and hatreds that exist within their group. Colored shows have decided to take a few colored girls for a change. Silas Jones, who is to write the book for the "Colored Ramblers" is busy "brushing up" in the knowledge of stagecraft by spending a few hours, easily, in the Pub-Library, and visiting the latest Broadway productions. In this way Silas hopes to become a playwright. The Colored Actors' Club has offered a standing prize to each and every act that comes forth with, at least, one new situation or joke. Sam Hills says "the trouble with most of our black-face comedians is, they let the work do all the work." The Colored Song Writers' Union have adopted "One for all and all for one" as their motto. Henceforth no member will sell a song outright for a ten-dollar bill and a pat on the back. They have further no member will sell an early writer who fails to demand an advance, with royalties included. Our lyric writers are waking up. Not long ago they formed a league to encourage the study of English, geography and current news and to discourage the use of such overworked names and expressions as Lida Jane, Sister Birch, Eagle Rock Baptist, Church, Deacon Brown, Bak the Jack, Do it slow, Brother Low Down. Take a chance. Get over sal. In a trance, etc. The "I Use to Was" Club, which meets at a well-known shop in Harlem, will soon be known as the "Now Is" A. C. AT NEW STAR CASINO Although you were advised last week that Bill Volery and his Plantation Orchestra would be at New Star Casino tomorrow night, we thought we would again remind you that some of the most brilliant stars of the theatrical world will be on hand and the night promises to be one that you will not soon forget. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., NOVEMBER 29, 1922 Theatres and Other Amusements About Things Theatrical DOES HE REALLY ENCOURAGE THE WORTHY? Some months ago came to our land a stranger. Not only did he come to inhale a breath of the inspiring wind which has made America what she is today, but to bring a message to our colored musicians, who received him in a manner worthy of those men of the old school in distant lands whose contributions to the world of music will for ages to come inspire ambitious youth and be the light on the distant horizon or artistic endeavor to which youth will ever turn a hopeful eye. In his little home he held surmounted obstacles that would have tested the grit of even some of our own men who have risen to promence from obscure surroundings, and to add to his struggles he had to face a narrow environment and patiently bide the time when the stars and stripes would open wide the doors even to men of color. This distant land of which we speak. True, his people in this land behind them a contact with European civilization dating back more than two hundred and fifty years, and his forbears saw history in the making when the Spanish galloons roamed the main; buceaneers finding a haven here when grapeshot from well manned Biraiah frigates poured into their sides. And even in his day he has seen at carnival time the burning of the tar barrel which in earlier days made the smoke screen to blur the horizon in time of battle on the high seas, of which we have read so much during the late World's War. As a child in arms he had been carried to hear our own Black Patti and while not understanding, witnessing ceremonies when the Danish Government conferred on this talented colored woman medals indicative of their high appreciation too, he has heard the bands and orchestras of the leading nation of Europe did he inhale the message brought from tar over the seas, for he was music stirred the chords that whispered in his inner self that music would be the medium through which we would calm men's haser passions and bring the light of true love to the eyes of woman Assiduously he studied. No universities to confer degrees upon him, but he was unto himself a teacher, a genius recognized, by the governors sent to rule his people by America, and soon he wore the chevrons of the only Negro bandmaster in the United States Navy in the whirlpool of American politics representatives from the Honesty of Congress and the United States Senate went to his island home and they too, joined in the praise which was his. His hand under his leadership brought tears of joy to Miranda and the entire Porto Rican people, and when on his trip here to broaden his mind and study our methods in his chosen field, Santleman, leader of the United States Marine Band, went out of his way to pay tribute to his genius. And not only this. The universities, both white and colored, welcomed him, and here he found scores of men, white and colored, who had lead with much appreciation his contributions to American musical publications, the columns of which were never before graced by the writings of those of us here of color. Met and welcomed by the leading musicians, legislators and people in every walk of life, the warm reception tendered him sent him back to his island home with a heart bounding with gratitude and deeper love for his brothers in black here in the United States and one would imagine that for a minute America's so-called cultured leader of the near whites would at least make mention in his Crisis Magazine of the visit of Alton A. Adams, Bandmaster, United States Navy Virgin Islands, U. S. A., even though pictures and other matter bearing on the stranger's visit were placed in his hands by one as cultured and learned even as he, the Honorable Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, but vain and futile has been our search for eye none line of welcome to one more deserving than HALF THE NUMBER of those we see monthly spoken of in words to lead us to accept and believe them great when they are but skimming the surface over ground where Adams, superior from every standpoint, long ago covered with glory. Where does he really lend encouragement? Not sitting in his office on Fifth avenue, unlike the late lamented Booker T. Washington, refusing to enter that section where we are "casting down our buckets." Why wonder then, my brothers, that he has no word of commendation for Erle Walder's contribution to the columns of the New Republic? It is not his way, as many a youth in this land can attest, and with his methods he is bound to die denied the fondest dream of his heart, and that is to rear a monument in the hearts of his people like Douglas did, and like Washington did, the latter not only remaining in the light of his life but also leaving a validation which will be seen into the future than his son America in black whose white blood no doubt desplays the black blood blood can find time to let us know his fleeting reception at the Walder with the "favored fow," or perhaps his contact with the leading whites, but what can you expect when in the time of strife we sought to let America know that we wanted a promise of a square deal as a race before being forced into that fight for "Democracy," and we were given a "Close Ranks" editorial because he sought a cap trainee? And it is such as he that would lead out of darkness into the light! Perhaps, but believing that there was some smoke to the fire in the many charges, hurled back and forth when Battling Garvey met Kit Picken in a war of war's, we believe that DuBois' coal black brothers must be washed white as snow before he will truly step from his high horse to give encouragement to the worthy. VIOLIN LESSONS Given by Appointment AT YOUR HOME or STUDIO Bestest Method and special le- rms to beginners. Call or写 PROF. M. C. WITTER S West 134th St., New York City HARRY AND LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 West 136th Street New York City Phone Audubon 1987 JIOHAS WINONA GIRLS, CHAMPIONS OF NEW YORK STATE UNDER LINED TO MEET THE BLUE BELT GIRLS HERE ON DEGEMBER 11TH. "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate!" The Last Go Round Blues "LIZA" (From the N. Y. Gone) Unless we are very much mis-taken another "Shuffle Along" came to town last evening. This is "Liza"—a thing of incessant jokes, songs, and dances at Daly's sixty-Third Street Theatre performed by an aggregation of color varying in hue all the way from the deepest of ebony to the most delicate of chocolate. We have said "another Shuffle Along," but on second thought, this seems a bit disparaging: "Liza" can stand on her own foot, and it comparison with the many other Neuro entertainments that have come our way since the event of "Shuffle Along" over a year ago we feel inclined to give "Liza" a great deal the best of it. It seems better put together, richer in humor and general flavor, and, if it is possible for you to believe sustained at an even higher tempo. There is some unconscious rhythm to which the whole performer keeps time. This is the beat, beat of the jungle or the pulse of dunkest Africa—what ever you care to call it. But it is there as surely as it is absurd from the Larvae Broadway recue, which at best has only a little manufactured rhythm of its own. "Liza" is in tune with the rhythm of the spheres. It is a task hopeless as well as unnecessary / to single out individual acts and players. The most catching song is one bearing the title of the piece, but every one in the cast is a star. The comedy is old hokum well handled, all the more welcome in that account there is a scene in a graveyard in which the two principal comedians about to exhume a corpse having Wanted at Once! FRANKLIN THEATRE TODAY, WEDNESDAY, LAST DAY Paramount movie Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino in Ellinor Glynn's Story "BEYOND THE ROCKS" A gorgeous love-drama of Paris nights. Alpine crabs, and society boudoirs. Never before have such lavish settings, such dramatic love scenes, such spectacular adventure been set upon the screen. The story of a passic, ate young heart, bound by society's convention, struggling and risking all for happiness. THURSDAY, NOV. 30.—FRIDAY, DEC. 1. five hundred dollars on its person, are frightened away by a ghost, and another delectable act takes place in a barber shop. The humor stops from the happy-go-lucky and innocent into studied vulgarity but once. Persons loud in praise of the "Chaune Surris" speech, of the joyousness of the performers. This is precisely the quality of "Liza," and we should cheerfully recommend it for any foreign port as the American equivalent of what Mr. Ralley has given us. L. M. R. First With the News. Not only will the Amsterdam News announce the result of the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington from the office, but the paper will be the first on the streets and in the mail of this city to carry a full and detailed account of the contest. The Amsterdam News special correspondent will wire in the returns and a few days later will tell to readers of this paper just what took place when the Phone Bryant 0337 Suite 205 COLUMBIA THEATRICAL EXCHANGE (Agency) COLUMBIA THEATRE BUILDING Broadway and great street Holdings for the Social Club Pro- grammes COSTUMES CINEMAS THEATRICAL PROPS This organization treats a position to provide entire amateur entertainments, furnishing a Director's Palmetto and en- gagement of theatrical productions. Manuscript, electrical Effects, etc. We have some Savings phones and other musical instruments for sale cheap. THIRTY CHORUS GIRLS. Good Salary; Must Be Neat. duction. "Wonderful Times." faycte Hall. 131st St. entrance. pim. Experience unnecessary. LAFAYETTE THEATRE gladiators of these two big Eastern schools met. As stated last week, in the event of Howard winning from Lincoln, a blue light will be shown from the windows for the Amsterdam News office; while a red light will announce Lincoln winner in the event that the boys from Chester County cops from the Washingtonians. Blue and red will be displayed in the event of a tie game. All inquiries about the game will be answered by telephone from the Amsterdam News office until seven o'clock Thanksgiving Day. FAMOUS DETECTIVE AT LINCOLN John Barrymore Starring in Sir Arthur Cogan Doyle's Great Play of "Sherlock Holmes." The screening of 'Sherlock Holmes' at the Lincoln Theatre this week with John Barrymore starred in the role of the famous detective, calls to mind, at least to the minds of those whose memories go back for nearly a generation, the first stage presentation of the play, which took place just 23 years ago. The evening of November 6, 1899, saw the first performance of the play, "Sherlock Holmes," at the Garrick Theatre in New York, with William Gillette in the role now assumed by Mr. Barrymore in the cinema production. The stage adaptation, taken chiefly from that one of the Holmes yarns called "A Seandul in Bohemia," but with much wholly new material added, was made by Mr. Gillette himself in collaboration with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of this famous fiction character. PAGE KIVA BOX PARTY AT LAPAYETTE On Saturday evening Nov. 25th Mr. and Mrs. Culvin Turnafaye box party at the Laffyttie Theatre. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. David B. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas and Mrs. Mamie Teal sister of Mr. Thomas. 63dSt.MusicHall 63rd St., bet. Central Park West and Broadway Beginning Monday, November 27 AL DAVIS PRESENTS "LIZA" Book by IRVING C. MILLER Music by MACEO PINKARD Lyrics by NAT VINGENT and MACEO PINKARD A SENSATIONAL COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY With a Supreme Cast and Hand Picked Chorus. SEATS ON SALE NOW E THEATRE PAGE SIX The New York A Established by Published every Wednesday sitting in College Hall, Near A. Warren, President; Mrs. A. Warren, second class matter; Mrs. I. BROWN, office, under act RATES ON WORKING RATES UPON PRINTING RATES UPON WILLIAM M. KELLEY I. C. BROWN J. C. BROTTON J. DUMOSE J. DUMOSE LOUIS GARCIA H. MADUO Offic Main Office, 2,293 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 2,493 Fulton St. London Office, 2,693 St. George Corning Ave. Address all communication money orders payable only to 1993 Seventh Ave., New York The New York Amsterdam Bay Established by James H. Anderson. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam N ing Company, Seventh Avenue, New York N at Warren, President; Mrs. A. K. Thurman, Sec tant; second secretary, December 3, 1999, at RATES: $4 per year upon request. SUPPLIES RATES UPON REQUEST. LIAM M. KELLEY STAFF. BROWN TROUTER ROEL LOUGHERY IS GARCIA MADUOX OFFICES. Office, 2,993 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningside Office, 17 Green St., Fulton St. Charing Cross, Corrington American News Agency. Address all communications and make all ch orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam Seventh Ave., New York City. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 299 Seven Avenue, New York, Mrs Edward A. Warren, President; M. A. R. Thorne, Secretary. Env. Secretary matters December 31, 1909, at the New York Post Office, 212 Fifth Avenue, 1899. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 per year; UPGRADE $2.00 per year. ADVISING RATES UONG REQUIRED. OUR THANKSGIVING Bless the Lord, O my s sire, bless His Holy name; Bless the Lord, O my s sire benefits: Enter into His gates w his courts with praise; b less His name. For the Lord is good; and His truth endureth t 03:1, 2; 100:4, 5. pass the Lord, O my soul; and all that is bless His Holy name. pass the Lord, O my soul, and forget not suffits: after into His gates with thanksgiving, a courts with praise: be thankful unto His His name. or the Lord is good; His mercy is ever His truth endureth to all generations- 1, 2; 100:4, 5. Bless the Lord, O my soul; and all that is within me, bless His Holy name. Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits: Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise; be thankful unto Him, and Bless His name. For the Lord is good; His mercy is everlasting; and His truth endureth to all generations.—Psalm 103:1, 2; 100:4, 5. "QUO VADIS" Fifty years from now will the Negro in the United States be the land of the living who children and our children United States at that time that existing today; may be union at all. Though the tribe, disintegration has also the people, by the poor becoming a bigger joke even Either through fear, or a organization like the KKK exist and to inject its people in the Union; murders citizens from their home Garding sits atop the Caddies away on that old wolf," and assures Gov. that when an ember will be given—to save prophesy he swore to protect? Everywhere there is a girl everywhere there is a people by those elected to be chosen by the Bonus Legi in Washington. If during the next fifty years remains and solidifies a piece of the most important new United States. If on the footsteps of the not be compelled to share the downward road with it. enty years from now what will have been Negro in the United States? Most of the land of the living will be dead, but what women and our children's children? If the United States at that time will be different existing today; may be, there won't be an at all. Though the fact is not readily a disintegration has already set in. Gove people, by the people and for the peeling a bigger joke every day. Other through fear, or corruption, or stu organization like the Ku Klux Klan is persist and to inject its poisonous venom in the Union; murdering, maiming and citizens from their homes. Meanwhile, Prising sits atop the Capitol in Washington is away on that old familiar tune the tall," and assures Gov. John M. Parker of that when an emergency exists Fede be given—to save property. What of the swore to protect? everywhere there is a growing disregard everywhere there is a growing disregard by those elected to make the laws, by the Bonus Legislation in this state washing. during the next fifty years the Negro in America, and solidifies his racial identity, he of the most important factors in build limited States. If on the other hand, he of footsteps of the now dominant race, enveloped to share that race's fate and guard road with it. Fifty years from now what will have become of the Negro in the United States? Most of us now in the land of the living will be dead, but what of our children and our children's children? If there is a United States at that time it will be different from that existing today; may be, there won't be any such union at all. Though the fact is not readily discernable, disintegration has already set in. Government of the people, by the people and for the people is becoming a bigger joke every day. Either through fear, or corruption, or stupidity, an organization like the Ku Klux Klan is permitted to exist and to inject its poisonous venom in every State in the Union; murdering, maiming and driving citizens from their homes. Meanwhile, President Harding sits atop the Capitol in Washington and fiddles away on that old familiar tune that "all is wolf," and assures Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana that when an emergency exists Federal aid will be given—to save property. What of the human lives he swore to protect? Everywhere there is a growing disregard for law and everywhere there is a growing disregard for the people by those elected to make the laws, as evidenced by the Bonus Legislation in this state and in Washington. If during the next fifty years the Negro in American retains, and solidifies his racial identity, he will be one of the most important factors in building the new United States. If on the other hand, he follows in the footsteps of the now dominant race, he will be compelled to share that race's fate and go the downward road with it. The Tiger of France, causing a lot of firework, and wherever there are seemingly must put in airs around all the time the drowns start. Last Thursday in the Horror Hitchcock, Democrat, preplacated somewhat the messenger France has sent the United States continued: "I'd like to be in his next speech to the of Negro troops or the to the French army of occupied. He can't justify city point, or any other stand is inevitable that they worm people to violence. Senator Spencer, Republican France's course, Algierians, Arubs, Morocco wonder what the Republic said if the troops were 4 upper "Tiger of France," Georges Clement, being a lot of fireworks down Washington, wherever there are fireworks the blazingly must put in an appearance. Port ground all the time but is seen only when works start. Last Thursday in the United States Senate Hitchcock, Democrat, of Nebraska, said, recklessly somewhat the character of the seenger France has sent to ask for the one of the United States in preserving peace: "I'd like to have M. Clementen's next speech to the American people. Negro troops or the troops of any infest the French army of occupation. It can't. He can't justify either from a military suit, or any other standpoint, and the receivable that they were put there to human people to violence." Senator Spencer, Republican, of Missouri, living France's course, stated that the troops, Arubs, Moroccan and not Negro, order what the Republican Senator would if the troops were American Negroes. The "Tiger of France," Georges Clementeau, is causing a lot of fireworks down Washington way, and wherever there are fireworks the black man seemingly must put in an appearance. Perhaps he is around all the time but is seen only when the fireworks start. Last Thursday in the United States Senate Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Nebraska, said that he depreciated somewhat the character of this aged messenger France has sent to ask for the cooperation of the United States in preserving peace and continued: "I'd like to have M. Clementeau justify in his next speech to the American people the use of Negro troops or the troops of any inferior race in the French army of occupation. It can't be justified. He can't justify either from a military standpoint, or any other standpoint, and the conclusion is inevitable that they were put there to incite the German people to violence." Senator Spencer, Republican, of Missouri, in defending France's course, stated that the troops were Algerians, Arabs, Moroccans and not Negroes. We wonder what the Republican Senator would have said if the troops were American Negroes. THE JAZZ AGE We do not like to discuss we cannot agree with it the conclusion he drew Kolk songs in general and ear. All things considered the folk songs are more unadultered jazz, unadultered mouth's releases of a advertise a jazzed work whether we approve of it continue. However, much we regret Deep River' has never We do not like to disagree with a great cannot agree with Mr. Harry T. Hur- conclusion he draws concerning the j buffalo in general and "Deep River" in All things considered the jazz rev olk songs are more uplifting and elevat unadulterated jazz. The same thing is to the operand and classics. The this's releases of a large phonograph artise a jazzed version of an opera other we approve of it or not, the deser- ince. However, much we request to contess it, B River has never received the app We do not like to disagree with a great man but we cannot agree with Mr. Harry T. Hurleigh in the conclusion he draws concerning the jazzing of folk music in general and "Deep River" in particular. All things considered the jazzed versions of the folk songs are more uplifting and elevating than pure, unadultered jazz. The same thing is happening to the operas and classics. The present month's releases of a large phonograph concern advertise a jazzed version of an opera. And, whether we approve of it or not, the desecration will continue. continue. However, much we regret to confess it, Burleigh's "Deep River" has never received the appreciation among us it should have received. On the other hand, "Dear Old Southland" will be liked by those hands of our people who have never heard of "Deep River." Who knows but that the jazzy versions of the folk songs will serve as stepping stones to a wider appreciating of them, and since we are living in the jazz age let us hope that this will be the result. Expressed By Our Contemporaries "HIS SUBTLE THING WHICH HATES AMERICA" (From the Pittsburgh American). are the words of Henry Ford and he is out the Jew. Thus, when calling their Ford continues to alienate and culminate, mean Unhuman and trend of a paragraph in to American Negroes. so say to the Negro by so the Negro to his friends for the others. There has insidiously just to of Bolshevism found only in Moscow and on the East Side of New York. The Negro has a better right in America and a deeper stake in the welfare of the country than have many of those who have appointed themselves his friends and guardians. It is a great pity that some of the best and most sincere Negro writers have been unknowingly poisoned by this subtle thing which hates America." This is taken from "Mr. Ford's Page" in the Dearborn Independent for October 21st. The statements made here by the automobile king are not the truth. The Jews have not sought to stir Negroes against whites in this country. Many Jews have allied themselves with Negroes and Negro organizations out of motives of human sympathy and good will. Not only does the Jew mingle with Negroes to get their money but he mingles with the American white man to get his and he gets it. If it is their choice between the white man and the Jewite give them a chance will choose with the very time. If the Jew seeks an alliance with the Negro on the ground of common oppression, surely no one can deny that it is a logical alliance. The Negro does not pretend to a better right in America than other races. He is only fighting for as much right as other people, no more. It is not the Jews who are denying him this right. The Jews do not hate America any more than Negroes hate America. They have not as much reason to hate America as Negroes. And Negroes only hate that in America which is un-American, an example of which we quote from Mr. Ford. If lynching, disfranchisement and segregation exemplify America in reality then we hate America. If proscription and hate mean America then the Jew must hate America. At any rate American Negroes will not be drawn into this Jew battling Campaign of Henry Ford and Harvard University. One hates Jews because they money and the other because they have brains. Mr. Ford have to look elsewhere to find aid in starting a porpoise United States. As Negroes think of the most of the past and of today how can they pay attention to this trash sputtered by Henry Ford about "this subtle thing which hates America." If Negroes in their several communities will sit down quietly and thirst of the great Jewish men and women who are their friends, they will never give heed to the poison of Mr. Ford and his Dearborn Independent. As the Thanksgiving season approaches, it be hooves us to think about our children. Shall we let them look forward to that day as one in which physical and social indulgence alone will be the outstanding feature—a big dinner, lots of fun and company, or shall we make an effort to instill in them gratitude, a real thankfulness for the things they have been the day by day? A likely answer is that a grateful little animal by nature, and the mother must by untrying guidance and care form this virtue in him if she would have him be a useful and happy member of society. "Muvrer, who are milk tume from?" asks three-year-old Danny, old笨, stopping "I the midst of his cooling drink on a warm August day." Why, Mrs. Moore's black and white cow gave you the milk, dear. You remon, oer we watched her going down the road nigh at. Tom brought the milk over and put it on our porch." "What do you say to him for bringing your milk?" "Thank you." said Danny triumphantly. "And what shall we say to the good old cow?" "Tank you." He waved happily in the direction of the Moore's barn and lane where he had sperm many blissful evenings watching Tom drive in the mow. "And what shall we say to the good old Tank you." He waved happily in the dirt of the Moore's barn and lane where he had many blissful evenings watching Tom drive a cows. Little by little our children can be led in simple way to see the chain of workers behin food they eat, the clothes they wear, and in any and all their material blessings. It is only one step more to the loving Father gives the rain and sun, who causes all grow whom our gratitude must go for His care. Let Thanksgiving Day, then, be a day who children remember in thought all those who helped in gathering together the fine dine the day, and further still express this gratitude virtue is worthy if not outwardly expressive. Perhaps there is a needy family who will have so much for Thanksgiving Day, and the dren can help pack a basket and deliver it to The mother can sum up her little lessons an "So many people have helped us to have Thankgiving dinner, now we must help someone have one." Thus she will turn the little one's gratitude into service. "Tom has brought our milk every day, let us this big red apple to give him to show him thankful we are." Thanksgiving is a fitting preparation for the tifful festival day which follows so soon. Chrit it is when a child truly feels and expresses grat that he in turn is ready to give and do for a "LOVING and GIVING"—will make sunshine world. "God so loved—That He gave." Little by little our children can be led in this simple way to see the chain of workers behind the food they eat, the clothes they wear, and in fact any and all their material blessings. It is only one step more to the loving Father who gives the rain and sun, who causes all growth, to whom our gratitude must go out for His care. Let Thanksgiving Day, then, he be a day when our children remember in thought all those who have helped in gathering together the fine dinner for the day, and further still express this gratitude. No virtue is worthy if not outwardly expressed. Perhaps there is a needy family who will not have so much for Thanksgiving Day, and the children can help pack a basket and deliver it to them. The mother can sum up her little lessons and say, "So many people have helped us to have Thanksgiving dinner, now we must help someone else to have one." Thus she will turn the little one's spoken gratitude. "Tom has brought our milk every day, let us save this big red apple to give him to show him how thankful we are." Thanksgiving is a fitting preparation for the beautiful festival day which follows so soon, Christmas. It is when a child truly feels and expresses gratitude that he in turn is ready to give and do for others. "LOVING and GIVING"—will make sunshine in our world. "God so loved—That He gave." Letters to the Editor COLD BLOODED MURDER To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Permit me space in the columns of your valuable and representative paper to thank and gratitate you on your investigation of the murder of Will Lewis, and your rebuke of the York Tribune for wilfully misrepresenting the in the case. Permit me space in the columns of your very valuable and representative paper to thank and congratulate you on your investigation of the plain murder of Will Lewis, and your rebuke of the New York Tribune for wilfully misrepresenting the facts in the case. If all of our colored papers would take time to investigate these cases and give to our people the truth of the matter instead of taking for granted the stories printed in the whites papers which they copy in full or in part most of the time, the friends of the race would soon know the real truth. Just last week I had to write a letter of protest to one of our newspapers for re-printing an article from the white newspapers which was detrimental to the race, without that paper investigating the facts in the case. The Amsterdam News must be commended for its investigation of this case. I hope the Amsterdam News will see to it that Milton Schwartz be brought to trial and justly punished for his cold blooded murder of an innocent, unfortunate, hardworking young man. Hobbing and killing of our people seems to be a popular thing—a pastime in New York the days. A stop must be put to it before scribbles complications set in. The Negro press and pulpit can do a great deal toward smiling. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., NOVEMBER 29, 1922 Church News MOTHER ZION CHURCH NOTES. The morning service at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church was attended Sunday, November 26, by the usual large congregation. The sermon by Dr. Brown, the pastor, was a masterly effort. At its conclusion were received into the church. The Sunday School convened at 2 o'clock as usual. Preparations are under way for the Christmas program and an entertainment which is to be held on the 21st of December with the Cooper Duo as the performers. A portion of the lesson study, Dr. Smith very interestingly addressed the school on the subject of health. At 4 P. M. there was a sacred concert under the auspices of J. C. Price Lyceum. Music was by colored composers only. At 8 o'clock Dr. Brown gave a lesson to the United Sons and Daughters of the Ethiopian Council. On Thursday, November 30, at 11 o'clock, Union Thanksgiving Service will be held with the Rush Church and the Churches. Rev. Charles Martin will be the preacher. An old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner will be served. There will be a concert in the evening. December 3, will witness the close of our financial effort on the Building Fund. At 10:45 A. M. Jr. Brown will be the subject. **The** Sacredities of Thanksgiving.** The sick:—Archer Branch, 317 West 139th street; Alice Bahns, 101 West 140th street; Chas. T. Har伯 堡, 272 West 140th street; Samuel Quau, Central Islip; Eva De Lyons, 112 West 139th street; Anna Pirkis, 2468 Seventh avenue; Sarah Scott, 137 West 140th street; St. Joseph's Heep; Emma Strickland, 30 West 140th street. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, As the church and Community House near completion, the contributions from the public as well as from the membership are increasing. Last week the following locations: Mrs. Earl Farwell, 14; Mrs. Meacham, 15; a friend, 25. The Golden Link, a club of girls headed by Miss Marion Baxley, presented $58.50 through its secretary, Miss Gladys Pearson. The offering for the day amounted to $1,835.4. More than $100 of the money was given to friends in the big meeting held in Walker Memorial Church in the afternoon. Rev. J. B. Adams, of the Concord Baptist Church, and the Abyssinian Collar, rendered a most helpful service. This meeting was under the auspices of the O'Hagan, president. Mrs. Regina Mickens made the presentation to the Trustees, and Mrs. Elsie Gibbs thanked Rev. Adams for his message and presented them with $15. Dr. Powell, on behalf of the trust thanked Dr. Russell and his officers for donating their building. The next afternoon service will be held December 4. In the black Memorial A. M. E. Church, west 138th street. Dr. G. M. Oliver and his officers have donated the use of their church that afternoon. W. P. Horses, of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, will be the speaker. The last communion service of the year will be held next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. In the evening the service will be devoted to norgro music. Cleveland G. Allen and Origin of Negro Music" and the choir will sing jubilee songs and spirituals. St. Barnabas Wesleyan Church. The Anniversary services were well attended for the day amounted to over $50. In line with the Anniversary celebration, the guest meeting will be given taught at the church. Thanksgiving lay special services will be held at 11, 12, 13. Next day will close the special services. There will be a roll call and election of officers at 8 p.m. The Annual Fair of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church will open Monday Evening, November 20 and close Friday Evening, December 1.—Nov. 15-27. Notice to Baptist Delegate All delegates attending the National Baptist Convention, St Louis, Mo. December 6-11, will find general headquarters at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, corner Leffingwell, and Pine streets. New Church Dedicated Last Sunday marked the dawn of a new era in the life of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, when in the midst of a great throng of friends and admirers the little Mission took it's place in the ranks of the splendid churches of Harlem. The pulpit was occupied last Sunday morning by the Rev. D. G. Wylle, Secretary of the Board of Church Erection, who, after congratulating the pastor and congregation delivered an excellent discourse. The choir, under the leadership of Madam D. W. Harvary, reended special music. The church was dedicated at 3 P. M. The sermon was delivered by Dr. H. G. Mendahl, Moderator of the New York Presbytery. He said that no church in New York or the Bronx had made such a record. The Reverends A. H. Cooper, C. J. Lawton, J. Harris Accee, and Elder J. S. Thorne assisted in the service at the conclusion of which, Dr. Harvary was showed with co- Smith Music School. The study of Ruth will be discussed Sunday, December 3rd. Meeting each Sunday from 4 to 5 P. M. Come one and all. The following persons have subscribed to the Bambara Church hurricane fund: Mr. Edward Teague, Rev. H. C. Bishop; Dr. R. A. Taylor; Nall & Parker; A. A. Austen; Henry Warrier; Frederick Padmore; Rev. H. I. Thomas; G哈gerty; W. E. Smith; W. A. Williams; W. A. Brown; H. F. Brooks; W. B. Andrews; J. W. Manhaul; R. A. Foran; J. Harvey; Henry Callaway; Syney Christian; W. R. Henry; Mrs. Beazer; A. Strong; B. M. Buffitt G. Andrew; S. A. Lilly R. H. Lincoln R. E. Peloke; G. George; Mr. Cook; Calpreston H. H. Vaughn; J. H. Calpreston S. Salmieri R. D. Eaton; W. H. Taylor; B. Puch; N. Leslie; Mr. Meltmorter; E. R. Palmer; F. A. Lee Chuck Hamill; The Right Rev. Bishop McGuire and friends; V. George and friends. Subscriptions should be sent to the Rev. H. C. Bishop, St. Phillips Church, 213-13 West 133rd Street, New York City. MRS. E. HARRIS Special service every Wednesday evening and Friday; Spiritual Medium. Apt. 5. Address 230 West 142nd St. Aug 7, 1900 TEMPLE OF ST. JOSEPH SPIRITUAL, INC. 116 W. 133rd St., N. Y. C. Services every Sunday. 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.; Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, S. P. M. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. HALL, Pres. M. One of the world's greatest composers of and for the same. Recreate made for the same. Recreate made for any season and occasion by notice. Cash made for any season and occasion. Cash made for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, and all events until 6. Any who desire to serve, agents wanted. Ladras. Universal Spiritual Church Universal Spiritual Church Mrs. Catherine Murray-Brown will hold Wednesday evening circle and Sunday morning services at 11 A. M. at the Universal Spiritual Church. 206 West 13th Street. Floral seance Sunday, December 3rd, 1922 at morning service. NOTICE Mme. Elizabeth Robinson, Spiritual Circle Temple of Truth. flower service Friday evening, November 24. Meeting every Tuesday and Friday evening at 3:30, at 130-136 West 142nd street. Apartment 52, Dunbar Court. Mme. H. Hawkins. (Adv.) EPWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 600 Grant Ave., Bronx-Kew. Ground breaking for the new church will be held Saturday afternoon, September on the east, November 30, south, 16th Street, from 12:30 to 4:30. B. FRANKLIN, Church Clerk SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. F. A. Gullen, Pastor Preaching at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. K. M. Hills, Supt. Ments Bible Class, 2 p. to 4 p. m., Bro. Phillip, Instructor. Lyceum, p. m. Sundays, 8:20 p. m. Thursday, Frank Johnson, Prayer Week League, 6 p. m. Sundays; T. Morgan, Pres. Classes Monday, Tuesday, and Wed. nights, and at 1 p. m. Sundays. Tenth Anniv ADVENT MISSION OF S. TRINITY SEVENTH AVE. AT 39T Holy Communion at 7 A. Breakfast In Parish House tality of the Vicar. Social Hour from 8:30 to 9 Festival Service at 9:30 A. Anniversary Sermon; by the Evening service with add This service will be followed by CHURCH BULLETIN MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 16. W. S. St. between 6th and 8th Bldg. of Church of the D pastor. Preaching Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Communion Services second Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. B. X. Y. P. Y. Liturgy meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly meetings at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd Monday evening in every month every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel Circle 9032. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 161-163 West 316th Street Rev. W. Brown, D.D., Pastor Parasenage, 165 West 136th Street Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday Services—11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon 4 p.m. Pastor's office at the Chu- man Temple, 165 West 259th Street, Jubilee Free. All Welcome. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. in, Preschools a. m. D. Y. P. 6, p. 6, Preschools b. p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday events at S. locke Church, Lunamont Seminary and S. locke Church, month at S. locke Church Meeting first Monday in each month. Rev. W. Lasson D., D.Minister Residence, 174 Willoughby St. WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C M. E. CHURCH Rev. W, Y. Bell M.A., S.T.B., Pastor 218 20 West, 101th ts. 218.20 West 130th St. Sunday Services—Preaching, 11 a. m. and 6 p. m.; Missionary Society, 4 p. m.; Sabbath School, 1 p. m.; Epastary League, 0 p. m.; Phone: Morn. 223. Phone: Main 5037. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday Services teaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p. m.; Christian Endavor, 7-15 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Monday conversation last Friday in each month. BEULAH WESLEYAN METHOD DIST CHURCH 221 West 136th St. Rev. H. I. Thomas, Pastor Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Sunday, 1 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 11 p. m. Kings Daughters, and 4 p. m. Tuesday. Lyceum, second and fourth Sundays, 4:00 p. m. A cordial article to all. REFUGE CHURCH CHRIST. Meeting every evening except saturday, Sunday, August 13: Sunday Prayer Meeting, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 12:00 Morning service, scripture lesson, st. Mark 1:6 p.m. y. P. A. B. C. 8 p.m. evening service, scripture lesson, acts 12:21. LISH MEMORIAL A. M. ZION CURCH 63-88 West 185th Street, Chicago, Illinois Mother of the Residence, W. H. 114th street. Phones: Audubon SUNDAY SERVICES: Holy Communion, Sunday School, 1 A. M. and 2 P. M. Sund School, 2 P. M.; V. C. E. 6 P. M. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pass on honors to the church, 11 to A welcome to all Rev. Geo. H. Sims, Pastor Order of Services: Sunday, 12 a.m. Sunday, 12 a.m. Sunday, by the pastor. Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday school, under supervision of Mr. H. W. Johnson, Sunday, 3 a.p. p., Com- munity, Sunday, 3 a.p. p., Com- munity, Sunday, 4 p., Missionary Circle the fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday, p., p., p., U., under the W. Lloyd Lloyd, Sunday, p., p. Praise Services, followed with singing by the chan. led by Prof. W. A. Cal- boun, organist and chairman. A soul Sunday, p., p., Literary and Socializing. Friday, p., p., Praise Service. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 105 West 194th St. Aug. 8 To unpaint and know the land and it will make us free and to not entangled again with the Yoke of Boundary. There will be healing at all services. There will be healing at Sunday eve meals at 8:30; Sunday morning mass at 2:18; Liberty spiritual Sunday school, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. You Are Invited. We was pleased when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord: -1:22nd Psalms. Home and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Class, bring to life the lesson "Bless the one that binds; peace be unto me." Sister Rose P. A. Braxton, Spiritual Adviser Meetings first and last Monday in month, helping Hand Club. First month, every month Flower Road. Service by Rev J. N. Bridgeman, Rector, Resi- nce 22 W. 90th St. Matins 11 A. M. School 120 W. M. Lyonson 4 P. M. Evening Sermon 8 P. M. Holy Commu- nion 1st and 3rd Sunday Pursary Service OF CHRYSOSTOM'S CHAPEL WYPARISH. TH ST., NEW YORK CITY M. at 8 A. M., expressing the hospi- tion. 9:30 A. M. M. the Vicar, press by the Vicar at 9:30 P. M. social meeting with refreshments. F. WAILWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS No. 4 West 132nd St., New York Phone Harlem 4328 We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money? While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. FOR $150.00 B Funeral;--1 S. 1 Arterial E Mulster to serve Casket cover complete for $150.00 55 2 S & H Truckers & En WEST 132ND nonous Renouard formerly with nomy, courtesy Experienced 5409 A COOOL balmer and Service With Eve appacious Funer ASONABLE—A REET GAREE SALAL DIRECTOR ST 132nd en. Mgr. We furnish you a complete Funeral:—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city Limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gents tobe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Intriment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Completo for $150.00. Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 5362 Lady Attendant Greaves & Edwards Undertakers & Embalmers 135 WEST 132ND ST Graduates of the famous Renouard School of Embalming Edwards, formerly with Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Our Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction V. G. WHITE. Experienced Funeral Director Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Regulable for the Burle of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK Tel. Morn. 2822 Lady A R. L. LeGARR & CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 132nd STREET ROSA L. LeGARR, Gen. Mgr. NEW YORK Phone Morningside 4347 W. A. RODRIQUES & UNDERTAN JOHN E. YATES, Gena 225 WEST 134th STREET W. A. BODRIQUES & J. E. YATES UNDERTAKERS JOHN E. YATES, General Manager 225 WEST 134th STREET NEW YORK Night and Day Calls Promptly Attended To Dec. 8, 123 H. ADOLPH HOWELL WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS RE- CALL US 9239 Audubon RELEASES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Att Merningaide 6363 UNDER TA FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World CLINTON BROOK Undertake Embalme: 121 WEST 130TH Phone Morningside WHERE TO DINE — WHERE TO STOP The Continental Lunch 110 West 137th St. near Lenox Ave. Don't fail to try our Special Breakfast. We serve a Club Breakfast every morning from 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. This is No. 1—For 30 cents. Half Grapefruit, Oatmeal, one Pork Chop and Hominy- Biscuit or Muffins and Coffee, and we also have four other selections. Phone Morningslde 2934 Music Supreme HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS ARE ALL HOURS TABLES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 205 WEST 135TH ST—Just West of 7th Ave. FOR FANE & BOOIE, Proprators D. J. JACKSON, Manager E BEKFORD — 2144 Fifth Ave. y furnished rooms, $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per and upward. Every modern improvement, CHARLES ALEY, Prop. Phone Harlem 2387. Mar. 15th one—1721 Harlem The Bradford WEST 1347 ST—Bet Fath & Lenox Ave. New York Furnished or to 11 Paramed or Transient atag 1 be med the urth ship. and oss der- ents .covering. . 1 West Isand ng after under n on his right m lve blood poisoning w. Washington Sanita Louis T. Wright. McAllister, 240 West West last year; for D. C., to attend the n football game and a ter sr and brother, Mr. Bradlin Moore, of 20335 N.W.I. Washington. BRATES BIRTHDAY. Prodrickl C. Bascom, lrs Daley Bascom, cele- sventh birthday Mon- tber 20th, at the rea- l Mrs. C. B. Johnson, of Among the guests pres- srs, Walters, wife of Rev. d Master and Miss Wal- as Cheer Committee. mas Cheer Committee, triggs, chairman, Guild- word, secretary; Mrs. Cheerman, president, reg. Cheerman, vice- 员's poor and noody, ing was held last Sun- eral number of work- force. A musicale for the day, December 10, in rooms of the Associa- tion, Commerce, and Seventh avenue, ns to headquarters, street. Phone 2156 C. Ford, of 2412 due, was recently nash, Ga., on account of her father ves Make Merry. apt. Richard White, serves of the 38th guest at the New 10. Lonox avenue set, last. Thursday was furnished by terdam. Orchestra, d of first Marie E. White. sent staff of officers are Richard White, First Lout. alberton and Second Lout. B. The floor committee was was: Private Herbert John- rgeant James A. Symond, William H. Hill, Honorary Inspector John P. Dawson, Inspector John P. Dawson, P. Leg, Major T. P. Ful- uty Inspector Wm. J. M- Capt, Patrick Gargan. 7th Gives Banquet 7th Pioneer Infantry gave it at the Women's Auxiliary West 130th street, Monument 20. It was the first of the boys had met nobilization. The 807th infantry has the distancing the only Pioneer out-white or colored, which saw actual service in France. On the committees of arrangements work Robert C. Lacy, Samuel M. Fidelo, W. L. Smith and Lawrence F. Matthews. William Partice was toastmaster. Lectures on Tuberculosis. The Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association. Inc., is conducting a series of 12 lectures on Tuberculosis to nurses in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A., 170 West 27th street, under the direction of Dr. Iago Galdon and other public health specialists. The first lecture was given November 24. Speaks on American Indian. Mrs. Mary Austin, a writer J. e and lecturer, spoke on nicarican Indian and his in- fusion American life and letters ay evening, in the 135th St. n of the public library. Dr. James A. Sankis, Surgeon Dentist, has removed to 222 West 135th street, New York City. Ten years with Dr. D. C. White. Porcelain crown and bridge work a specialty. Telephone 1023 And- bon. Jul.19-tf Mrs. Minnie Chiles will conduct spiritual Services every Sunday and Monday evenings at 210 West 138th Street, 8:30 P. M. sharp. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bancom form- erly of 210 Walmor street and Mrs. Sarah Allen, of 242 Clifton place, have purchased the home at 616 Lafayette avenue. Advt. Nov. 22:2t. Mr. & Mrs. A. Jack Thomas of Baltimore, are spending this week in New York. Mrs. George S. Brown, ladies tailoring, Costume and evening gowns made to order, and other business, 2135 Seventh Avenue, between 125th and 127th Streets, 3rd Floor, South. Phone Morningside 8008. Call by appointment.—Advt. Broadway Auto school, 213 West 63d street, is giving a special course, including everything, durably, for the entire school. Also long road lessons on the Locomobile, for 50 cents each.—Adv. Editor Fred R. Moore of the New York Age will address the Forum of the Williamsbridge Civic League at their Headquarters, 751 East 221st Street on Sunday December 4th at 4 P. M. O'Donnell's hat shop, 2221 Seventh avenue. You are invited to call. Open evenings. Tel. 528 Morningside. The Band Contest last night at Madison Square Garden was well attended. Much applause was given the Robert Curtis Ogden Assn Band of Philadelphia under the leadership of J. L. Crinnell and also Jack Thomas' band. Jacob W. Porter let them all know that he is still a band master and a leader of Imperial Band No. 127 J. B. O. E. of W. THOMAS J. GANDOLFO Mr. J. E. Thomas or 101 West 131st Street announces the marriage of her daughter, Marjorie D. to Mr. William Gandollo, Sunday, November 19th at St. Cyprus Chapel, by Reverend John Wesley Johnson. The Lbech Association Ball and Popularity Contest on Thursday, November 23rd at the New Stir Casino was a grand success. Everybody had a wonderful time. The music by Jack Hatton's orchestra seemed to have been at its best. The contest for the most popular Social Club was won by the Castle Boys Social Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Young formerly of New York City and who is now residing in Wilmington, Del. recently paid a visit to New York. Was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan Grinnell. MEET AT ARGONNE Meet at the Argonne. 232 West 137th street, meals served 8 a. m. to 1 p. m., entertaining; Audubon 8060. Finger & Rutledge. Props --- Mmo. Ella Carey of New York has been in the City having a very pleasant stay, and is now going to Atlantic City to spend the holidays with her sister Mrs. Ferguson. She will return shortly, to New York, and then to her daughters residence in New London, Conn. Miss Pamille L. Campbell of Newburgh, N. Y. was the week end guest of her Mother Mrs. Mary A. Scott, 2135 7th Ave. SKATE! SKATING! SKATE! Wait, watch for us. Will open with a big program, in prominent sections. We desire your patronage and resident members to attend, and see professional and stunning performances. Skating first week in December, promoted BLAGROVE BUILDERS, Exc lusion Experts--We erect buildings from plans and specifications. We save you money on rent. R. A. Blagrove; 92 Putzam avenue, Phone Prospect 10249. Feb. 12-2mo. Before buying an automobile con- sult B. P. Thomas for expert ad- vice. Faisray Auto School, 213 West 83d street, Phone 885 Circle. Mrs. Sadie Jones, 136 West 141st Street, wishes to thank her many friends and Lodge members for their kind attention while she was confined in St. Luke's Hospital. She is now at home and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Hattie Bailey of this city, or anyone knowing her whereabouts should communicate with the Bureau of Missing Persons, Police Department. The Bureau is seeking a missing Louis, Mo. sent by Mrs. Georgia Brown Sydnor, telling of the death of her father, Rev. R. H. C. Sydnor. Bex. Allen Entertaina Editor Rev. Allen Entertainer Editor. Rev. G. W. Allen, 241 West 131st street, had as his dinner guests last Tuesday: Dr. L. H. King, editor of Southwestern Advocate; Dr. P. R. Brown, editor of *Jacobus*; Dr. S. C. Rev. Jacobi, Charleston; S. C. Rev. F. A. Collen, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed- ward Sanders. CALVARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Will hold a special service Sunday, December 3rd, 1922 at 8 P.M. A flower service, come early and bring a flower. Messages and solos. Visitors from out of town, 241 Mrs. E. Coleman. Meetees Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. Social items of interest and news of organizations and clubs, will be published free of charge In The Amsterdam News. Write clearly and briefly on one side of the paper. Address all communications to: MRS. E. A. WARREN. Society Editor of the AMSTERDAM NEWS. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. I. Hurst, who lives at 508 E. Olive St., B-494, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude, she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. She has nothing to sell. Merely out out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Regain the Vital Force of Youth A Simple Home Treatment, More Available Than Gland Treatments or Bark and Animal Extracts. Nature's greatest gift to mankind is Korax Compound, for the rejuvenation of flagging vital force. If you acquire to restour vital persons energy, it is the glorious visor of the days of youth. Try Korax in the privacy of your own home. Gratifying results are known, usually in a few days. Korax Compound (in tablet form) is the result of many years of scientific research. It contains no harmful drugs or updates. It sets out to rebuild the vital forces in man or manly to revive the power of youthful vigor and stamina. More wightly exclaimed than Gland Treatments or bark and animal extracts. It has a powerful action for strengthening and recovering nerve tissues, and to overcome the handicap of physical weakness, resulting from breaking nature's laws. Korax is distributed and guaranteed only by the Milton Laboratories. Dent. 319 Massachusetts Bldg., Kansas City, Me. A full treatment of the wonder invigorator sent prepaid for only $2.00. Or, if more convenient, send no money; pay the postman $2.00 and a few cents postage which attirates. The laboratories guarantee also to return your money promptly if results are not entirely satisfactory. Cauter-tear and thin and more, and mind order today. AND DRESSMAKING Mme's La Baoua complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME. LA BAUD'S STUDIO 60 W. 129th St. Apt. 26 June14-tf kroY weN? T. T. T. A. A. A. B. B. B. 598 LENOX AVE, Cor. 140th St. The Place to Eat and Enjoy it. Quick—Clean. Food Fit For the Stomach. RHEUMATISM RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, if loved permanently by using SCHA infused if not satisfactory? It is just results. Try it—you lose not a bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mail orders WILLIAM SCHA 123 Floor A, Gos Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc. when you can be recovered permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Money attended if not satisfactory/ It is used by well known physicians with last results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $2 bottle; 6 for $5.00 Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 122 Floor A1, Cor. 19th N. Y. City IMPORTANT NOTICE 11. $3.00 whole hand ... $3.00 Bobbolett with part and covers the whole head ... $3.00 Bobbed Wigs ... $10.00 & Up Wigs, long, wavy hair. $12.00 & Up Wigs, crimpy hair ... $7.00 & Up Bobbed Transformations, Thick and all shades ... $2.00 & Up All hair goods can be washed and combed Cash must accompany each order Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower Suc. Canvassers wanted, wages and Also Made Up in Various Styles. NEAL HUMAN HAIR Wige - 6.00 up Tblok Transformations and Switchhes - 2.00 up LAURENCE Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 136th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 Madam A. Brown Norton PORO HAIR & HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops and Other QR11 PRODUCTS 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. will ship by Parcel Post. 日 Use World's Wonder MKE. HORTON HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Electric Scalp Treatment If your scalp itches have you too much dandruff and tettler! Your hair is thin or falling out, try Madam Horton's Treatment. See results in four treatments. Aud. 3318 117 West Ave. Oct 14th Manicuring Facial Massage (Poro System) 26 West 140th Street, Apt. 42 New York City EASE ALL PAIN For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs, Stiff and Swollen Joints. Wonderful and Quick Relief Rub the Pains, Stiffness and Soreness right out. Will Not Blister Will not soil the garmonts; no dis agreeable or detractive odor. M. S. POLLETT, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hattie Warner, Agent, 439 West Laird St. New York City. **YOUR MASCOT** direct from Hindooan to suit your oriental according to ancient Oriental belief. cloaked in a corseted Indian mineral and a sacred seed from the *KARMA MASCOT* is claimed to bring the great YOUR MASCOT direct from Hindoostan to suit your stars according to ancient Oriental belief. Composed of a semi-precious Indian mineral and a sacred seed from the temple city of Bansara, the "KARMA MASCOT" is claimed to bring the great est Good Fortuna. Health, Success, Power, and Charm to wear. If YOU ARE LUCKY now, wear a "Karma" to ward off coming misfortunes. IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY, it, is appointed in love, dearest, investment, or have money, family or other troubles wear a "Karma" to influence a change. You will be proud to own this truly Oriental Tallman on account of its quaintness and beauty. Money back if not satisfactory. Send birth date with $1.00 AMRIM NORTH, Sept. 5, 5:00 p.m. Post Office 1000 W. 10th St. (Postage to India) 5 cents Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 6. Electrical baking and electrical massage. Weak and paranoid feet cured. No heavy arch supports. Ingrown nails painlessly removed. Swollen ankles reduced. Rheumatism of lower limbs treated. Electric baking recommended by leading physicians. May 10-tt. DR. ETHEL M. BROWN Foot Specialist Morningside 893£ 457 LENOX AVE. Hours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. THE MODERN SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING & CROCHET READING We teach you how to cut fit drape or finish correctly. Competency is our motto, special attention given to beginners and special attention given to enrollees. Email us now special midwinter terms. Mme. H. Griffith, 2421 ph. avenue, New York; phone 2120 Ashburn, apartment 1. THE ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSES for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Best rooms in the city, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. No couples admitted without baggage. No. 5 and 11% West 135th Street. F. W. WHITE, Prop. J. W. TAYLOR, Manager. Phono. 3438 Harlem. Pretty Women and Temple Oil will make your hair色, smooth, long and glossy. It has no equa for soiling and pressing the hair, adding to its growth. It is also a great hair color for the collar of the hair that have become dry. Order a can and make your hair prey. 25c Stamps or Coin by Mall. AGENTS WANTED: Write for particular Heroin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. The East India Hair Grower and the Beauty of the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet, Wet, Wet EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Fatigue, Hair, Dandrug, itching scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of Ekt India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go into the hair, helping Nature to its work. Leaves the hair soft and slick. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy is Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. PRICE SHENT BY MALE, SEE. D. Loyola Gen. Agr. 319 N. Central AGENTS' OUTFIT Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1: Half Grower, 1 Temple Church, Grace Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. And Directions for Sailing. $2.60. 210 extra for Postage. Health, Stre For MEN MORE VALUAI The richest man in poor hear his treasures to regain his he method of Physical Treatme Strength follows, health once outcome. When you have atta and happy as many others wh to the results obtained from nowly contracted or long st need the service of an Expe no mistake by calling on me. Health, Strength, Energy The richest man in poor health would gladly sacrifice any of his treasures to regain his health. Health is restored by my method of Physical Treatment and Direct Blood Injections. Strength follows, health once obtained, Energy must be the final outcome. When you have attained these you will be as thankful and happy as many others who are willing to personally testify to the results obtained from my methods. If you have any newly contracted or long standing complicated ailment and need the service of an Experienced Physician you can make no mistake by calling on me. ONE WEEK'S TREATMENT After my careful examination and one week's treatment you will be convinced why I get quick and lasting results even in cases where many other treatments have failed. After my careful examination be convinced why I get quick where many other treatments IF YOU from Nervous Disorders, Dis Blood and Skin Discases, Flo the eyes, Poor Memory, We Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palm Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Bladder and Kidney Troubles, dominal Troubles, Neurologic Tongue and Constipation. COME My methods of Injecting Vaccin Blood, combined with the old restored Health and Happiness which I have done for others. Dr. HANNON, SPECIAL Oral: Daily 9 to Legal Hold IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Sites before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Steeplemmess, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation, COME TO ME. My methods of Injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine, and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to scores of patients. That which I have done for others, I can do for you. THE THE NEW YORK TIMES What is hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the 'NU-LIFE' System; it is THEO-RETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU.LIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE Dept. H. 72 West 133rd St. New York City Phone Harlem 1569 ARE YOU SICK? come to me before going elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and lasting results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fall. I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and Intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (608). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Free The X-Ray is the only sure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, free if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Palms in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble. Advice Free. Notice Results after first treatment. DR. FALK SPECIALIST 58 WEST 51 ST. NEW YORK BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVENUES Office Hours from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily, Sunday, and American Holiday, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. System might currently — Diplomas awarded. PORO BEAUTY SALON 100 W. 140 St. Apth., A. one flight up, Corr., 27th Ave. If you have never had "real" Poro try here, when others fail to please. Latest electrical equipments. Morningside c800. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Length, Energy and WOMEN BLE THAN GOLD With would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my patient and Direct Blood Injections. Obtained, Energy must be the final lined these you will be as thankful to are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any handling complicated alliment and oriented Physician you can make mes and Sorensen directly into the of Medicine, and Electricity, have is to scores of patients. That can do for you. 146 E. 14th St. New York Opa. Tammany Hall E. Evenlin B to S P. M. 1 P. M. Consultation Absolutely FREE Come To-day FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDER BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS) ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL C THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY 7 H HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.; GUNDAY 1 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 77TH AVE. ROOFLESS PLATES BRIDGEWOOD: Whose Teeth will you wear in 1930? Yours—or the Dentist's? Don't kid yourself. O impossible without good teeth. EXAMINATION N guaranteed to be the lowest in the city for good cleaned free when other work is done. DR. ROSENTHA FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 80 Hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A. X-Ray Examination Free kid yourself. Good health. EXAMINATION FREE. Price city for good work. On one. ENTHAL AL SURGEON (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. ation Free SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Yours—or the Dentists? Don't kid yourself. Good health, impossible without good teeth. EXAMINATION FREE. Prices guaranteed to be the lowest in the city for good work. Our cleaned free when other work is done. Bridge Work that endures, gives comfort and service, is a strong SAFE. Our Order of Craftsmanship. From the moment the work is finished, there is a sense of satisfaction and confidence. It is HERE STRONG-permits of the thorough stench of food. Your old teeth extracted carefully and a NEW set ready to wear in a short time. Fillings of Gold, Porcelain and Silver. Carefully made and reasonable费。 DR. BLOOM 103 EAST 125th STREET-Corner Park (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) 740 LEXINGTON AVE.-Corner 59th (OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) 169 EAST 34th STREET-Corner Thir HOURS: Broken Blade Corner Park Avenue (DY STORE) Corner 59th Street DRUG STORE) Corner Third Avenue Broken Plates Renafred While You Walt AILING WOMEN borders, Dizziness, Weakness, store the Eyes, Poor Memory, ness, Palms in the Neck and Sore Throat, Stomach and Coated Tongue and Consti- Painless and Treatment 740 LEXINGTON AVE—Corner 60th Street (OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) SICK AND AILI MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Po Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in the Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, S Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Palms, Coated Tongue patton—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation and Examination SICK AND AILING MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleeplessness, Palms in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Palms, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. 5 WIS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Exington Aves., New York ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES H - BROWN ration. surprisingly. complexion of all skin smooth, firm, Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington Aves. RO-ZO A FACE BLEA THAT REALLY BLEA Another HIGH - BRO Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprising effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, fresh and youthful looking. Office Hours DR. LEWIS 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexington Aves., New York RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACH Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL OIL COMPLEXION CLEARER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY OVERSTORM HYDRIER OF CHICAGO remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arm caused by colars, furs, etc. FOR SALE P ALL DRUG GISTS --- ```markdown ``` TEETH WITHOUT PLATES DAILY..... 9 TO 6 TUES. and THURS..... 9 TO 7 SUNDAYS..... 9 TO 1 Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up," Call and be en- sured FRBED experience and practice of Medicine and Surgery and Chronic Diseases. I see and trust you each yetime you call. THE ORIGINAL BOZOL COMPLEXIGELARIFIER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON INVILIENC CO CHICAGO MADE BY THE OVERTON A thorough examination is most important. Are you careful and thorough; when necessary Blood, Urine and Nip are made; equipment are made; an almed by a large modern electrical equipment. Day. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases when we need them. I cannot benefit you. I will tell you so. Come to me and do it today. We are done. You are done. HARLEM: R =: Fes VA’, a2CE LTERF.CRAIG « exw ANTH: AVENUE — Southwest C.., 135th St. ak LF TIS ABOUT £, | . REAL ESTATE WE CAN. SERV: ane, j FOR SALE Yest 124th Sts -Off Seventh Ave. Private House—Possesion- Egigts.cno. jest-427th St.-| Between 7th & Sth Aves.; private house 17x WrfBlectrie ighy'—Parquet floars—Possesston-Price £14,000, ~-West 127th Stl Between Ti & Sth Avex: 10-room private HGGRS?? 16x99; Ist\ mortgage has 4 years to run, No pay off; _kdijba-in good coni tition. 2j-Waat 197th St—\-Between 7th & ka Aves.; 18.6x100; large Sdatrate Bouse; electric lights; hurdwood trim; parquet floors. At 4 § price. West 12g:h St—etween 7th & Sth Aves: 10-r00ms: electric Sr Watits: Tea bath; plossession. Cau te bought with little cash aie. trina and tains sieht it. aemmeaeange -p- JERSEY CITY NOTES| tt Sfaleas* November 27th, p22. ‘bain the residents of thig city ve.recelved sad news, at{ the tth-of Washington Feacher} bet- ~ known as “Atta Boy Wawh,” dnstor. of tho “Old Timbrs.” ‘ch prdduged some of the licll- affairs during each seuson, \Mr. cher gave his last public af¥atr soptember, when he conduclted Tat pienie of the season \ at ~nyiile Scbuetzen Park. Mr. et Ywes born in St. Augustiipe. about-25 years ago, and whs marriéd in this city about six yealrs ago tO Miss" Lillian Mercer, thle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Med- cor. of 253 York street. The inter} ment will be made in the South land, his home, ito was employe in the’ electrical department of the Pennsylvania R. R. in Jereey City. Mr, George Mercer, of 253 York Jtroety. 1s convalescing, after sev- oral weeks’ {Iinons ut his home. He ‘oxievts to be out again soon. >. The prpgromh next Sunday at the CE. Lyceum of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, undcr the director- ship of, C. Bion Jones, will be in charge ‘Of Prof. Francls Adelbert Moore, ‘who will jresent som of “the bent. ‘talent available among which Wi]}-be Mr. Moxes Goolson, Jr, baritone; ‘Miss Marie Sprinx and Migs‘ Lillian Emery In vocal Tendillone; Miss Elsie B. Perry. in- atrumental; Mra. Sara E. Miller ‘and Mrs. Elsie B. Robinson, in dra- tmhatic readings, with the aided fea- tuyo of’ Prof. Moure in person who Is the “hofed stramatie reader of ability. Prof. Moore is a graduate ot Colunsis University in tech: Sniqué” of” voice. ‘The program starts at 4“o'clock, ¢ ‘The Booker ‘Ti Washington Post. No. 200. “Amerjew" jerzion. will race <E-e Mowllay night at its sdgquorters, 50 Exe avenue, Th» 43. membership cards have ut. ived nd “every rare ex-xervice ian {S.nxpected to come forward and-obtafe one, Commander Henry 1. Caahen aud Past Commander C. Bion Jones are doing all possihin o bring this post forward and sive servica without cost te any needy j exwervice man. € Mrs, Ev B. Mercer, of 253 York street, has returned front an ox: tended trip through New Ham shire and-Canada, and other points fm northern United States. She 1 ports a wonderful trip and de serlbes many. interesting things. The eighth annual crlebration and memorial of tho Federation uf ‘Young. Peoplo's Progressive Organ. zations of-Hudson County will be held atthe C."E. Lyceum of St. ‘Mark's A.M. E, Zion Church on Sunday afternoon. December il. 1922, at 3:30 o'clock. A special program is bring arranged. Sergt. Clarence A. Jones and Ad- dison. \Williams left last Wednesday ‘on a-hiko-to Washington, D.C. ‘where they intend to witness the football garaé between Howard Inl- sYeralty ond Lincoln University on ppmameacivins ‘Day. Jones, who ix (Popularly: known as “Skee.” and TWilliems, who Is known as “Mac.” swore heutd from as they left Tren- fon, N. 5., last ‘Thursday night. \ . ASBURY PARK NOTES. Miss Elenora Applegate, of Mat~ gon, avenue, became the bride of est, Wiillamson, of Banks ‘enué, on Monday, November 20. ‘@ young couple will reside in & city. t. — tr. Wm. 5: Parks and family pe returned from jin ex- fed vacation spent. west. Much tele time was pent at Kansus *the home of Dr. Parks. mors of the ©. ALC, Art Club ad thelr onting fo the home 3%. Wm, Kearney's on Tues- ening. Yoseph Wrisht, of Sivan ig confined to her bed with <Dr. E. A, Robinson is at- er, A. Willtamson has re- >,her Sylvan avenue home ‘absenco of threo werks. ‘tmeon, who was confined ‘on account of illness, 14 Is desk. ‘n Bayes, of Atkins ave- recently calied to tho © her sick mother, who hmond, Va. Mra. Hoyos 3 ice for Harlem Real Estate, Suburban Building, Business Locations, Second and Third ELLER EEE PLES STE TN RTS LTRS OE LT EI Is expected to return to her home thelov ales |. » ER OWN You is taiag! te | fn Memori tpelosed, and devoted | husband. OE TSR TONEY SIT | ON YOU seh wasniied Tae cuig youu! CMOMIAM eterna Neveinwer'zo,“roate | ts2000 DowN—$5.00 MONTHLY ate” a qutumn ‘reception’ an dance on panty Yonica non toreeteh, Louls de Fa) Raice [ee Wie vena friay evening, Novemb 24, at i 1 i Fou ever > “ ff Ree as fel iy beth Lafayette “Hall, ‘Springwood ave| Frederick F. Bellinger ‘As long as Ife and memory fast. Fe X eR y Upset trade tee nie. The atteniance was unusual.{ 8 loving memory of my beloved -} will always remember thee. gS NG) Your Bh ity aha et ly large. High class music iea-!soh Frederick F. Bellinger, Elizabeth Lyneh, wite. Sere S| Own Bite “ie RS, tured the evening. {We who love soa, sadly miss you, lahat bree eh eetl & Bo Be ald the eet Tee ety | Ya it dawns unother year. PRG ent Vege- af ook reall at Commonwealth Wrestling | 2 ts lonely hours of thinking, OBITUARY } Tareas “eats tables ® | | Wrestling will move up to the Commonwealth Club, where next Wednesday night Wladek Zbyszko will make infs first appearance of ‘the season, meeting Frank Nelson| the Halon Giant. ‘The latter hug ia big following aptawn «mong the (Finns, and is looked upon as/s “aire winner, Zbyszko ix en ropte jfrem San Francisza to make /his first. battle here with a vlew of reaching the champlonship, His rovent challenge to all the wrest. lers stirred considerable comme Uon and was ynswered by on!y one tof the top notehers, Charles Hin- son, of Omaha. Since this accept. ance, his manager. Elwood, bas written that there will he no dates available until after the holidays MMs does not mean that Zbyszko ko storm around the country de- nowneing Hanson as being atria of him or anything like that. He twill patiently wait for the Omaha HnEpMvlOTs to name the date sud (then acvept ft. Ivan Linow and Jn PRogawky wilt wrestle the nemi- ‘tinal and Peter Jarvis will agaln Hhook ap with Ed Fields in aw re- y¥ener match, PULLMAN PORTER NOTES. By Veteran. 5 emceumnehess 2 & cobbewngens sty. Oi maker» specialty + Piatinuan Tesyer News see a ae elie on Te cankcas fond Sabet i He ap ae Emst cent Us rede Vator Son apace, Wis, ieetih te tithe cons Tele takenee fee tee geek Chea wits alee tweatart wae ee eer one ia pease Tosh aren ee LMS isl el at un he Pan aheie 8 decent thee necnee Cena a penlabilage feeetee the gentes ale Peat adie Soa Wee Ta ae Gn, cout len ta comninen LNG tinal Ga eeu eee Bane aie Tallsar Cisneros TE See ech Pa Ne et ewe A Mei ree Nae awe an Gaeta Beak hae td OS Sat Mead te ier tke dake ng Berita Bit nkee sian ee Fels ei aaa ae! oon titer ter tatuaee Cees Saeed Ie oe Maura aie WAR Vere aged He Piles aga, My Lotlees wee eR athee aPae ce Fun tie be oeenge fay fe ee ose fee aaree a Ne tae aes See eltung te Sra Sunk on hee amon Sen was ena seca eee WA walle ales Sere font toe al NOTICE TO ALL HOME SEEKERS. J would advise yon to she Rev W. H. Wilson of 6 Second: Street Englewood, Now. bofere baying ots, 1, in company with seven uf my friends and veuamtinces wout ont to bny Tots atid after walking around and making fnvestigation we found that we vould get Tots at Toast $150.08 {0 $200.00 ese froin Rey, Wilson than from any other agent aperating In Kaglowand, We alsa git assistanee in obtaining money to build, and were helped hy hind in more than ene way, So out of the seven of 1s we bought four lots from nit With best wishes to tae public at large, Tam sours sincerely, John f. Watson, 19 Lawrence Strent, New York’ City. —Advt. Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert’s Read What He Says: Contlanen: aoe Ritittace Aate tte wren’ foot Be bart Angostere,Bltrs to fo'md mind a mighty good “pap"’ producer. George W. Harrie ee eats tthe. Race’s TRUDE ence Sates Tella 10E So Sits Saas obese yo go te ya tal te Bee ene : re ond ( Ge cieeomiaocrnie Se Peto Tae Riot tonle. Reasuuended by Bre 'V. C. Wile, former vice-president of the ‘nerican Medical Association. Get @ “is tday. Or erite for free casmple to “yee ‘32 Bast 46th Street, New West 128th St-—Between ith & Stn Aves.; 1/299; eleven rooms hardfvood floors, Modern plumbing; possession guar- anteed, Ligtle cash; jon pre-war terms. Act quickly. West 24th St—3itory & basement; eleven rooms: electric lights; hafdwood floofs. Open plumling. All modern improve- ments; metal cei'ingg, Just the house for professions or busl- hess perfon; on excbptionally caxy terms. West M30th St—Size 25x100; 10 rooms between Sth & Lenox Aves: Jurge front yard; house in fine condition. Very lttle cash dgwn; balance like rent. Price very low. Wegt 231et St., 17x99.11—3-story mud basement: high stoop, 10 rdfoms; electric Mghty. fmmediate possession, On easy ‘oneal = fn Memoriam fy joving memory of my beloved soft Frederick F. Bellinger, We who love oa, sadly miss you fa it dawns another year. the lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are ever near, ae may make the wound less sore But time will never stop the long- ing for you Loved one gone before. Mother, Sisters, Aunt, Uncle. .in loving remembrance of our dear mother and father Mr, and Mrs. Abram Brown, who departed this Ife the day after Thanksgiv- Ing 1921, Woe have loved ons in Glory, whose dear forms we often miss, [hen we close ur earthly. story, will we join them in their bliss In our Joyous days of Childhood, /_Oft they told at wondrous tove Pointed to the dying Savior, Now they dwell with Him ahnve, We remember songs of Heaven, which we sang with childish voices Do we love the hymns they taught tis, Or ar the songs of earth our choice We can pleture aappy gatherings around the erste long. ago, And we think of teaful partinzs, when they left us here helow. Tozether their seats were eniptied Together they went away, Now the family 48 parted, but will he completed some day. Devoted ones. Mrs. Estelle PR. Hamilton, Daughter, N.Y. C,, Miss Wilhelmina L. Mniels, Grand Daughter, N.Y... Mrs. Camilla 1G, Well. Niece, Savannah, (i. ‘Mz Ethan 0. Marshall, Nephew, Chicago. S| eeanineneeuemuey In loving memory of my loving | — aon, Arthur. For uwo years [have | mourned far sou, yet] know you! CARD 0 are happier in” your Heavenly | = Father's arms, Mother will always! Mrs, Tdi Sea miss you for “sour affectionate thank her man ways and loving theueht of her, ‘kindness durin Mother, Harriet Desverney. — , ent Illness and In sad and constant momory at! Seek my Javed ones: mother, Mrs, Della |, Home Sree Parker, November 28. 1220; broth | neaple to own | er. Donald Parker, Augnst 21, 1323. A ee ace de You are not forgotten, mother und | jars and less th brother, of will you ever be, for 1] UES OMI eet am very lonely sithout yen, ann t pla MRS, SUSIE B PITTMAN, | Pumper of P Sieetaieeteeran DLR. LOUIS LYNCH. Im sad and loving memory of my . AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS IF IT'S ABOUT AN AUTOMOBILE, C. JONES FOR AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION GO TO a HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL 2 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION FOR LADIES £ x o oO mh oO & Harlem River Auto School 2 & Repair Sh 8 g Repair Shop g eI EDWIN L. JONES, Managor } io a16s MADISON AVE, — Bet. r3sth 136th Sts. ™ PHONE: HARLEM 715, NEW YORK CITY License Guaranteed Longest Road Lesson $1.25 Tot W. o4TH ST, N.Y. ARENA-AUTO-SCHOOL_“ QO eo a. ‘The ARENA AUTO BcHOO!, ——_ BS ae es @ all & » Sw revo ee GF BY Sanaa pele. aerieg ts el etnese. ead) aie ‘TERRUERTEEOS | known to sive thorough me. ee coerical and driving foeruetion “etth full sausfartion to our peda: Gor eontiaicemmpidie Soiie WH, Tun teat os Se kare Te ere ee eee coat whe'n ley ahd Take oa are ean seemed eppartoniiy whlch ‘ws Mave" CONT: fat Sentage of foie encentenaly fen iecoces eed fren foor 40 Gant sorks Se eee alice iiiage ta aeoranice of Toe Meesan, aad Bee eee e ccieiin lnstrocion Ml be. aiven feee si chart ee eee eee ips yea wil earell WIN or O20. yoy ary Gerive the Denefite you ate seeking. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 161 West duo ‘t., New York City. Telephone Circle 696. a —————————————— eee Automobile Instruction, $25--Day and Hight Open to every one regardless of creed and color from 10 + A.M. to 10 P. M. every day except Wednesday and Sat- urday. School is fully equjpped and is conducted by ior- ier instructor of the Boged of Education, City of New York. SHERIDAN AUTO SCHOOL i 23 College Py. & 326 Falton St. ‘ Near Borough | (all to door) — Main 0363 ¢7 beloved and devoted husband Louis Lyneh, who entered lif eternal, November 29, 1921. You're not forgotten. Louis dear, Nor shall you ever be, As long as life and memory fast. 1 will ulways remember thee. Elizabeth Lyneh, wife. George G. Cross, Mr. George G. Cross departed this life November », 1922. He is gone hut not forgotten, We loved hin well, but God loved him best; Sleep on beloved husband and take thy rest. 1 thank the many friends for their kindness tawaed me in my bereavement and far the floral tri- bures, Mrs. Gertrude F. Cross. WILLIAM N. SCOTT. Willium N. Scott departed this life November 15, 1922 ut 9:20 at Ue age of 3 years, Bleep on beloved husband, and thy rest. We loved him well, but Gold loved thee best. Ho is gone. but not forgotten. I thank the many frlends for thelr kindness toward ne during my bereavement and fer the floral tri- hutes. lie leaves to mourn their loss a wife, mother, two daughters, two sisters, other reltives and a host of friends. Interment at Linden Hin Cemetery. Mrs. Lottie Scott, 428 West 32rd Street. EDITH CRAWFORD Mrs. Kdith Crawford of Yonkers wife of Dr. James Crawford, Don- tist, and daughter of Willlam and Annetta Freeman, passed away November 19, 1922. Funeral Novei- ber 22nd CARD OF THANKS. Mrs, Ida Scantlopury wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during her mother's: re- ent Uiness and death, Heme Seekers’ Opportunity T have helped o terse number of people to own their own homes AIL you neod isa few hundred sot lars and less than you now pay In rent. Let me show you a laine mumber of plans and photus ¢t houses. D. BR. CURRIE, Builder. Cranford, Not Nov. 22-2 OBITUARY West 132nd St., 18x99.11—3-story and basement; brown stone: parquet floors; electric lights, wiih side walls and base board outiets. Housa in pink of condition. Owner Ilva on premises and will give possession; prico is very low. Will make terms to right party. West 133rd St—Private house between Lenox & 7th Aves. Price $12,000. Small amount of cash. West 134th St.—Free und clear, private house between tth & Sth Aves. Very cheap. West 138th St.—Vacant private louse; 10 rooms hetween 7th & Sth Aves. Price and terms right. Several Private Houses—-on Edgecomb & St. Nicholas & Brad- burst Aves. Price from £13,000 up. Te PS I HALF ACRE ONLY $300 $20.00 DOWN—$5.00 MONTHLY, Jae cnet) Raise Sak | Own eT ae FB. e fo oc eo Vege- RSE Re LO | tables Own your own Home, at New! Brunswick, N. J., a big city with] over 50 factories and plenty of work. Honses $59.00 down $10.00 ‘monthly, Ready to mave in, Write or call for particulars, HENRY J. FRANKLIN 25 Church St.—New York Phone Rector 2776 Room 107] Fr, Ce a BARGAINS Private hause: possession alsy a five-story apartment house; terms right. ALDHOUS 2320 Seventh Ave. FOR SALE i Horse One to eight families, any- where in) Brooklyn or Fhit- tusk, from $540 cash te SyoHo jiown. Tove the best and sell them, 2 | Particulars consult | W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ‘ST. Brooklyn, N.Y. Prospect 0923 Stop That Cold! Alden’s “Flupine® Salve Will Do It Quickly and Easily 25¢ A BOX ALL DRUGGISTS “FLUPINE” MFG, CO, 2240 7TH AVE.—Cor. 132nd St. Oct.25 bt Refined Colored People a re ae es = STOP PAY- fey Baa torsos, per ING RENT. ine | fae ap SE TRS Ue te BACHE REALTY C0., 220 Broadway, Room, 603. | Tel. Cortiand 4411. | FOR SALE Brooklsn. N.Y. Putnam Ave, ner Irving Vlare, i-raem brownstone, furnace. bath, elortrtelty, gas, Smal eash, Price $12,500; 2 bricks, $9.N0t; cash $600, St James Pt Other property for sale in locality of Hrooklyn; also house In West 128th St, N.Y. C. For particulars cen- sult HATTIE S. COFIELD Licensed Broker 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings Phone Columbus 2203 No connection with any other Company. LL Must dfepose of dressers, chif- fonters, buffets, dining room sets and furniture of all kinds. Therosn Storage Warehouse, 107 West 124th Street. OWN YOUR OWN HOME Geeiy tee tae man aed wean, clerenits the amiatian te_ wet a kms mee a et baa ee Fae fot ay bevanee they never Bases fe Howl tenga ti tatke tie Inet payinett. Hie takitig “sat. stock wn the: West \stuty Fark ‘Heal Estate Companys sill soci pric vide he iran "taemen. AMeethags are held "the evond ‘aiid fuusth Sundays Uf exch arnt at 8 Teden Ave, Asbury Parke ST Novtsate —_ IN BEAUTIFUL MT, VERNON For Sale-—7-room louse; ull im- provements, $7,500.00, Five min. utes to Weatchoxter I. R. Stition, BRAMBILL 114-16 East 4th Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone Hillcrest 4039 Also Tel. Morn. 7064. 251 West 135th St, Nov.8-tt $10.00 DOWN, $5.00 PER MONTH Will buy a lot near Hacken- sack, Price $200. Few lots left. ALDHOUS, 2330 7th Ave. STOVES AND BOHLER REPAIRS, Poerian, Mrarorted and tack Combiratinn ‘Waeee Uentis Tames sivear aie Kefours of all makes, BARSTOW STOUE CD, asSiajn Water Si, Cot, Bechtuty Ne Ys ieaveh, oX¢ Mulberry St. Newark, Ny J! $750 down buys Groom house and attic. wear Westchester Vilage, in the Bronx. Price $5,600, Brokers protected. Owner, ROSE 7 West 45th St. Tel. Bryant 2728, 15 MINUTES TO NEW YORK Now apartments opening for col- oreil to lease; 5 large, Nght rooms; all {mprovements; except heat: $15. Phone appointments only. Bergen 540, C. Adkins, 344 Pactfle Ave., Jeraay Cuy, Nod, ——____—— DWELLINGS FOR SALE No. 222 West 127th St: 1Sxtaz mortage $7.00, 4 yours (no pay- ments); $2,500 casi, No, 20 West Taste Sty $2000 cash; mortgage $8.0; S"years, Houses seen by permit, Poxkession, JL. VAN SANT, Owner, 119 Nassau St. Cortlandt 2500 Nov 29.0 THE PALISADE COURT YEAR ROUND Centrally located. Newly farnish- ed and decorated year round. First- class accommodations; special at- tention to auto parties. Phone or write MR. & MRS. J. TH@DMAS BERNT, 155 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 389-M.Aug.20-(£ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Stora on Lenox Avenue between 135th and 137th Streets. Grocery: Business well established on 12nd St. 1) renm house, Electric Lights, Steam Heat. in Bronx. Other bargains in, Harlem—Prices reasonable, terms easy. GD, KING Licensed Real Estate & Insurance Broker, Notary Public, N.Y. News Office, ISS W. 125th St.. Morningside SISO, ‘FOR SALE, VERY CHGICE ! BUILDING LOTS ; Goyiesville, H. J, Opposite Washington Tigts }20 minutes from Fort Lee Ferry. T. Cc. SMITH 49 E. 13tst St. WANTED—HEN } Wishing positions as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write imme. diately for free Information. Na experience necessary. $125.00 $200.09 month. Clean. easy, ploas- ant employment, | Write Inter Rall: sway Dept, M. Indianapolis, Ind, | Nov.2h-t FOR SALE Reautifut varant house, eleven rooms, tHed bath, direct from own- er, on 12th St., between 7th and Ath Aves, Electric lights, hard- wood floats, open plumbing. Price low; little ‘cash. JACOB GOOD- MAN, 42 West 125th St. Phone Harlem 8433. FOR SALE Private housea in best sections ef Harlem. Terma reaxonable. Somo of there houses cang bo bought for $1,000 down. JAMES €. POE 172 West 188th Street New York City ° iow Fitzherbert Howel Specialist in Harlem for Colored Proper: Real Estate Bought, sotat a) Exchanged i Mortgages --- Loans --- Insufar 215 West 135th Street Telephone Morningside 1977 eg a —— a LOTS! LOTS! LO Every house must have s lot to stand on. Therefi unve to buy a lot upon which to build your future hom Why not start now? ‘There fs no timo lke the pres We sell ots on payments of $25 down ond balanfs . monthly payments of $5 a month and up.. ‘Our property se located in the City of Yonkers, w joins New York City. Easy commating distance. passes the property connecting with the subway. Puplt H.R. Station and Church adjoning the property. Qaly utes by train trom 6th Ave. “L” to the property. Ban: people now Iving on tha property. Yonkers haa ovt people and tmmenne factories. You cun work oltha kers or New York City and sitll live upon our pr now! Get ready to bavo a home. High auld dry-er and just what you are looking for. Writejor phone HUDSON P. ROSE COMPAR 7 West 45th St, N. ¥. City Phone Bi, Ss BE2GRUEUCSEREaERERERBR ESE cAnEEERS a : FOR SALE. a See Ei On 12Tth Strect: 12 rooms, tile bath, clfctric. Hghte & floors throughout. $2,500 cash, balancoon long ter e possession on taking title. E ME On 128ta Sircofy “Ho-reum amammo-thens mreciyis spd M vacant. §2,000 cash, balance on reasonablo terms, i On 13lst Stree; 10 rooms and two Ule baths, parquet flo, now vacant, mall amount of cash. Balance on reastn S terms. | FE Beautiful house on Edgecomba ‘Avenue; some with r flights and parquct floors. Priee and terms reasonable, ft : sion guaranteed, s & FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE S . a s JOHN H. PIERCE & 224 WEST 137TH STREET PHONE: AUDUBO SU SSU TWENTE EEE e eee SRR ERIKS R EERE a (0-ROOM BROWNSTONE PRIVATE DWEL! ALL IMPROVEMENTS ; Gn (32nd St, Between Tth and 8th A 3 For SALE—Immediato possessiou, Some of Furniture anf Carpets t go with (he bouse. Reasonable and easy torms arranged, Appl JH. FRANK, 258 East 138th St, Phono Mott Haven 228 LOTS I} HOUSES 1! Lots it * MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE If you are seeking a homo, or looking for a profitale favest- ment, come out to Queens, the borough where fortunbs will bo mado in the next five years. Now is the time to buy. Stop paying rent, own your own home and be independent. We aro here to serve you, and will bo pleased to seo you and talk ovor with you any proposition that you may havo in your mind, We have one and two-family houses, frame and brick, for sale here “{n Jamaica, close to transit, and at figures that are absolutely right, with terms made to suit your convenience. Wo wilt haye a few choice lots in a beautifully situated tract of land, and if you have $1,000 cash wo will build you a house to your own notion, on two lots 40x100, the balance of which can be pald the samo as rent. Come out and see us. We have what you want or will got it. The Frederick Douglass Realty Corporation 4 148 WASHINGTON STREET, JAMAICA, NEW YORK, A RS ee OF NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS i 10c a roll up | 35c a roll up A Serviceable ; Suitable for Paper Reception Rooms F. W. GEILER, Inc. 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE AHOME IN ENGLEWOOD? 40 Minutes From 126th Street, ¢Room, tmproved Houses, in- cluding Plot Build Now—Move in Spring Cal—Write—Phone JENKINS & TAYLOR 66 WEST PALIGADE AVNUE ENGLEWOOD, N. ey ‘Telephone om, *: 2 Family House For S: Six rooms, Jnd floor, 5 op * steam heat, sft lights; rovements; path both fio ellent locafion. Real Must sacrific¢, |’ WEYL, 247 E. 175th St, Bronx, DIVIDENDS DECLA} BY HAMILTON &€ Att of Hamilt now frintfeaan Dette cent{was fieclared to # ae of fecord of C° OYMENT Competent molds and a most ex- s. e 8989 nach tion 2 Gas. Sourness and Pain— How to Treat. local authorities state that nearly nineteenth of the of stomach trouble, indigene- sourness, burning, gas, blos- usca, etc., are due to an ex- f hydrochloric acid in the and not as some believe to sk of digestive juices. The stomach lining is irritated. is delayed and food causing the disagreeable as which every stomach knows so well. fetal digestions are not in such cases and may do little harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few pieces of illuminated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, presents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or toilet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. If You will bring your Broken or Damaged Phonograph Records to KELLEY'S You will be allowed 15c for them on any now Black Swan records listed. REE A package of needles with each new record. Kelley's books, Art Objects and monograph Records SEVENTH AVE. TO MOTHERS not using horrid castor oil, firen dialysis so much, van "EARLVBIRD LAX" adored by eminent GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— The Alladice Art School has opened, its winter classes; courses in crochet beading, embroidering, Indian weaving, lattice work, fringing, tazingse, shapades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mrs. James Alladice, 221 W. 140th St., phone Audubon 6143; prices reasonable; diplomas awarded. HELP WANTED FEMALE 50 FAMILY, and many troops, $4.60 and $5.10 per day; work of all kinds for men and women, boys and girls, in police and company; library work of all kinds; the best of work; we also supply help for dinner parties, balls and receptacles. Call Alison Hall at 511-811-1111, Pitt and Lenox Aven. Phone number 1058 p. 1. No charge to register. Sept. 15 WHY run around looking for jobs. The Maid Service Agency has bursary jobs, no Sunday work, $10 weekly and plenty of full time jobs; free for one week before paying for them. 1908 Madison Avenue, Smith Harlem 9003. CROCHET—Reading taught; pupils paid while learning, play and evening classes. Minnie Matthews, 214 7th Ave. Newport. HELP WANTED - MALE MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS? Actual practice under expert instructions qualifies you to work on or drive any make of car or truck, there are always plenty of good positions open for trained men. American Auto School 290 Leamington Ave. Phone Plaza 4010 Near 99th St. Jan. 17 WANTED - Colored men to quality for keeping car and train porters, experience unnecessary; transportation turned, Writ. W. W. Bogges, 21 Louis, Mo. Not WANTED MEN WANTED for defensive work; experience unnecessary; for details explaining guaranteed position, J. Kanner, former Govt Detective, 21 Louis, Mo. Not WANTED WANTED - A barber, must have tools. Apply at W. W. Ball 235 Van Wert Jersey City, N. J. Nov. 27 Why can you around looking for jobs? The Agent's Office, weekly and plenty of full time jobs, free for one week, before paying for them 208 Madison Avenue Smith, Harlem 600. WANTED - Amateur musicians on all instruments; call events on 277 Holt Simmons 41 W. 135th St. Audubon 624. Nov. 27 JANTORS - Helper on 277 Madison Ave. E. Gould. FOR SALE S3.00 DOWN Why pay rent? You can buy the best. COHEN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 10 West 25th St. Telephones. 10 Madison Sq. 1871-5871. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 625-7 rooms for sale; steam, fireplace, private electricity; 4 rooms rented out; 2 day rent; must sell complete for- fishings; very reasonable; going South. Parapark. Morning, 1592. A REAL, FARGAIN—For sale, two- tier and basement brownstone cor- ner house; parquet floors, elec- tric lights, magnificent fixtures, tiled-in bath, hot water heat; also supply perons, awashers. Mirror to be applauded. Suitable for professional person, 301 Heklermer St. Brooklyn. GROUND FLOOR, front, 6 room, up- furnished. $200; resin tile on the west side. Tel. Flanagan, 6016, 616, Wed, morning from 8 to 2, or Aud. 1661 from 1 to 2 p.m. for appointment. 6 ROOM furnished apt. for sale. J. H. Miller, 296 W. 141st St., Apt. C. 420, Audubon 260, before 10 or after 4. FOUR ROOMS--Apartment for sale. W. 19th St., W. 19th St., Calligree Laundry, 260 W. 14th St. CONSOLIDATED--Gas heaters; slightly worn. W. 19th St. FIFTH FOR SALE--Lady will sell magnificent seal coat; wonderful quality; worn worn; $55.00. Also handmade sea cape; sacrifice. Mrs. Suitman, 266 W. 52nd St. (Near Bradford). Nov. 16. AUTOMOBILE SAUCTION. Selection of used pleasure, and commercial cape, listed by different PUUNISHED rooms; 188. W. 127th St. top floor, rear. TWO and three room apartment furnished, unfurnished; steam, electric. 129. W. 127th St. top floor. 1997. Nov. 29. TWO-ROOM APT; $40 monthly; electric lights, steam heat, phone; call after 5 p. m. Armandel, 200. W. 119th St. WANTED—Refined small family; want apartment of 5 or 9 rooms; improvements or small house. Harlem or bronx. Tel. 364. 384. 129th. ROCKAYWAVE AVE. 62. Brooklyn—Upper parlor to let; two months post required; $45 month; references. Nov. 29. DEAN ST. 170. Brooklyn—Top floor; two unfurnished rooms to let; kit. Nov. 29. PARLOR FLOOR TO LET Large and small rooms $4.50 to $10 weekly. Furnished apartment for sale. Half cash. Furnished house for sale. Apply to 244 WEST 137TH ST. TO LET—Two family private house, comfortable gardens, excellent house; comfortable all year round, top floor four rooms $35.00; first four rooms $4.50. Englewood, N. J., 1. F. Smallwood, 15 W. Wright St. MISCELLANEGUS QUICK COLLECTIONS! Mail your bills to a live wifo firm, today! WM. H. DODD, 7 Nassau St., New York. Established 30 years. ff. COTTLE to share Apt. with bachelor; W. 1938 St., Apt. 7, phone Univer- sity 1145. WOMAN will care for children; 293 W. 1938 St., a flight up. WILL board children at home; Sarah Rob- son, 6 to 1938 St., call evening. CHILDREN- To care for comfortable mother; motherly care, age from two up, A. Morris 247 W. 1938 St. MOTHERS- Care for boarding children. Matthews 118 W. 1938 St. 2 OR 3 ROOM kitchenette apt, wanted, by couple with two babies. Mrs Delhoussage, care of Amsterdam News. WANTE- Children to care for 4 years and up, 20 W. 1938 St., 3rd floor, east. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN 411 WAVERLY AVE. Rooms, furnished unfurnished, steam heat, electric light; for couples. Nozzig. 155 HALL ST.—Large front room; furnished electric. Nozzig. 196 PUTNAM AVE.—Room and kitchen furnished. Also furnished room to let. Nozzig. 385 CUMBERLAND ST. (top floor)—Furnished room to let; heat running water in rooms. Nozzig. 352 CLASSON AVE.—High class furnished rooms; heat and all conveniences. Nozzig. 420 CUMBERLAND ST.—Large back room; heat, hot water; suitable two guests also hall room. Nozzig. room: HERKIMER ST.—To let, one large room to KALPIMER AVE. Adjacent and surface car hats; for single or couple. Ren- saleable. To Heath. Nozzig. 421 CUMBERLAND ST. — Furnished room with heat; minutes from subway. Atlantic Ave. Station, and all car lines. Nov22wt. 26 BAINBRIDGE ST. — Furnished room with heat; minutes from subway. Atlantic Ave. Station, and all car lines. Nov22wt. 29 BAINBRIDGE ST. One large room furnished or unfurnished; suitable for couple. Conveniences. Nov22wt. 322 CLASSON AVE. — Furnished front room for gentleman. Steam heat, electric light, hot and cold water. Convenient to two car lines; ring top bell. Nov22wt. 420 BALTIC ST. — Three rooms; electric light; $125.00 per month, two months deposit required. Nov22wt. 62 ROCKAWAY AVE. Upper parlor to let; two months deposit required; $45.00 per month. References. Nov22wt. 1294 DEAN ST. (top floor). — Two furnished rooms to let; kitchen privileges. Nov22wt. 106 LENGTON AVE. — Furnished room suitable for couple. Nov22wt. MURTLE AVE. 424 — Front parlor and bedroom together, or single, furnished; private; convenient to all car lines; respectable colored only. Nov29wt. ST. FELIN St. 44 — Large furnished room; call after 6 p.m. CLIPTON PLACE. 298 — Neatly furnished room; suitable for couple; use of kitchen; ring three times. CLASSON AVE. 482 — Large front room with heat; suitable for gentlemen; phone Prospect 4633. Nov29wt. CLASSON AVE. 482 — One furnished room and two furnished rooms. Wiggins. FRANKLIN AVE. 596. — Furnished room to let. Hawitt. LAFAYETTE AVE. 614. Brooklyn. To let, two light front rooms, top, unfurnished, with kitchen, for light housekeeping, call, for light housekeeping, call. THOMPINS AVE. 256. -- Furnished room, unfurnished rooms, modern im- provements. Decatur 8413. GATES AVE. 407. --- Furnished rooms with use of kitchen. Mrs. Barfield. PUTNAM AVE. 407. --- Comfortable fur- nished room, light housekeeping, re- spectable working people only. FULTON ST. 2012. near Saratoga Ave. --- Furnished room to let, at- tractable for single occupancy. ple. convenient to Fulton St. elev- ated and surface car lines; 1 flight up, business people only. DOWNWING ST. --- Two wealthy furnished rooms, with all conveniences, near car lines and "L." Mrs. Twily. Nov. 2017. CUMBERLAND ST. 258. Brooklyn. room to let. ALLEPHI ST. 254. near Greene Ave. room, two neatly furnished rooms, nice decor, or a public going to business daily. PATRICIA ST. 1906. Two furnished rooms. FURNISHED ROOMS NEW YORK "Unto the Fourth Generation A Blue Ribbon Piece of Fiction by a Colored Author By AUBREY BOWSER (PARKE REED) (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service.) A Thunderbolt. THE vice gang's trial was over. The minor members of the gang had received their sentences and had been taken away to serve them. The ring-leaders, Broder and Wardell, had escaped, but they would not dare show themselves again within the borders of New Jersey. By the absolute fearlessness of one man, the most powerful nest of corruption in the State had been kicked and scattered into nothing. Clarewood's victory was the most smashing ever won by a district attorney in the history of the State; on lesser achievements, men had been lifted to the governorship the National Senate, even to the Presidency. No man had ever been so rapidly elevated as John Clarewood might have been, had not that diary been printed and acknowledge by him as the truth. Clarewood was the best man for the governorship, but he stood branded as a Negro. His praises resounded from every editorial page in the North, letters of congratulation poured in upon him by the hundred—but, he was a Negro. His former clubmates and society friends thanked God for him, and prayed God to make them like unto him except that he was a Negro—but that did not ask into him except that he was him back into their clubs and homes. His life had been torn up by the roots; only his chauffeur remained. And the chauffeur was a Negro. Clarewood was not worried, for after his night and agency and his loss of Virginia, social honors looked small and cheap. He only wanted to resign his position, sell his property and go away. He was full of this plan one day as he was on his way home from the office. His car had broken down and he walked the rest of the way, passing through the streets he had known since his infancy. How dear they seemed, how hard to leave behind! As he neared his house, he was surprised to see a taxi cab in front of it. He looked at the veranda, but there was no visitor awaiting him there. He turned to the cabman. "But there's no one in the house and the door is locked." "Somebody's in there, mister, cause when he rung the hell they opened the door and want in. He told me to wait for 'im." Clarewood rushed up the wall and took the steps with one leap. Then he paused. A man's voice raised in angry command, came from the living room. "The Senator!" exclaimed Clarewood. "But who else is in there?" one open the door and ang into the house, just as a oman's voiced replied. "No, father, no!" "Virginia!" cried Clarewood. "John! John!" "No, by God!" swore the Senator, stepping between them as they rushed for each other. "I'll see by daughter in hell first!" Clarwood stepped back, but Virginia struggled in her father's grip. "You can't! You can't! He's my husband, my man! You—" John Clarewood stiffened and almost raised his flat, then he controlled himself. "All right," Virginia," he steadled her. "We'd all better talk it over first." "Damn your black impudence!" burst her father, shaking his flat as Clarewood. "I'll see to you!" I warned you not to communicate with my daughter, yet you with Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. 50c CASH—50c WEEKLY & UP WILL BRING THIS MACHINE TO YOUR HOME Fishel Furniture Co., Inc. 139 WEST 125th ST., N. Y. C. SCHAFFER FURNITURE CO. 415 LENOX AVE. — Cor. 131st St. CASH OR CREDIT "Who went in there?" "A gentleman, sir." your damned dirty treachery, lurred her back here to—" "He didn't write to me!" Virginia broke in. "I wish to God he had!" "You defend him!" raged her father. "You—a Bellmore against our own father, defending your nigger paramour!" "Look here!" mounted Clarewood, "Don't insult my wife!" "Your wife! Your wife! You tricked her into marriage like the dirty liar you." "Call me all the names you want," rejoined Clarewood, who was now the calmest of the three. "You're her father and your age— "Damn my age! I'm not too old to protect my daughter's honor from a nigger. If you were in the South, we'd have burned your black heart out at the stake. You stole her, you kept her in your dirty black arms for five years, you—" His own words drove him crazy. He rushed at Clarewood, clapping his hands to his pocket. Virginia screamed and clutched his hand with both hers before he could draw his pistol. Clarewood, in an agony of fear, lost the gun explode and hurt her, grabbed the senator's arm just as Virginia was flung to her knees. With his free arm the senator struck and clawed at Clarewood and the air was blue with his curing. "You dirty black dog, take your hands off me—you black son of hell, you—" Clarewood finally got the pistol away from him. Virginia threw her arms round her father's neck, pleading with him. "Now, senator, we'll talk this out. Whether Virginia wishes to go with you or stay with me, she shall have a free choice. You can't settle this by murder." Then for the first time Clarewood became aware of a large figure looming in the doorway, and a voice ringing like a command. "Jackson Bellone" you jes, stop "Jackson Bellmo" you jes, stop this here cuttin' up." "Aunt Annie!" cried Clarewood, then with the other two he stared in surprise at the old colored woman's disrespectful manner. Aunt Annie, looking very determined, marched into the room and confronted the senator. He glared at her. "Who asked you in here to mediate with the affairs of your masters?" snapped the senator. "Nobody," said the old woman, undaunted. "But I'm again" to in- Ludwig Baumann MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave., at 110th St. 420 Tremont Ave., at Park Ave. New York C.LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY 926.939 Flatbush Ave. 1449.1459 Broadway Brooklyn The Home of Guaranteed Satisfaction Furniture for Christmas Furniture is the best of gifts—especially when it can be purchased at our well known low prices. Come in and make your selections. A DEPOSIT AS SMALL AS 10' DELIVERS ANY PURCHASE TO YOUR HOME. DURABLE 3-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE This splendid 3-piece Jacobean Dining Room Suite, consisting of Buffet, China Closet and round extension Table. Special RED TAG SALE PRICE $127.95 DELIVERED ON DEPOSIT OF $12.79 Royal Easy Chair With the disappearing footrest. Press the arm button and back reclines to any desired position. RED TAG PRICES START AT 27.95 Golden Oak China Closet Dustproof construction. Colonial period design. Special for Red Tag Sale $24.75 DELIVERED ON DEPOSIT OF $2.48 Bachelor's Chifforobe In Golden Oak May also be red in American Walnut, beautifully imbined in mahogany. Very special at the low price of $36.75 75c Weekly Buys $50 In Merchandise $1 Weekly Buys $75 In Merchandise Michigan's Easiest Credit Terms $1.50 Weekly Buys $100 In Merchandise $2.50 Weekly Buys $200 In Merchandise Ludwig Baumann MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave., at 110th St. 420 Tremont Ave., at Park Ave. New York C.LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY 1449 to 1459 Broadway Brooklyn Minato from Gate Ave. The Home of Guar terfere. good an' plenty. You aren't a goin' to shoot Jinnys husband and this thing's goin' to be settled right now." John and Virginia looked at each other astonished to hear the senator's addressed so peremptorily by the old servant. The senator too, was speechless for a moment, then with an obvious effort he calmed himself as he never would have done for Clarewood. "Annie Henderson" he said finally, "your forty years of service in my family has brought you many privileges, but when you accuse me as Jackson Dellmore, and meddle in this affair you go too far." Aunt Annie's figure, already large, seemed to dilate till it overttered every one else in the room. Her eyes widened, her face was hard, she took a step towards the senator and faced him, eye to eye. "Yes, I'll mendle," she said boldly, "and it's a high time I did Jimmy's 'jes as much to me as she is to you, an' of you—" "What do you mean?" exploded the senator. "I'm Virginia's father!" Then the old woman struck them all dumb as she shouted her reply. "Gawd knows youse her father, an' Gawd knows I see her own mother." (Concluded Next Week) HAMPTON TO HOLD BUILDERS' CONFAB Hampton, Va., Nov. 28. -To provide a forum where colored builders and contractors may exchange ideas and experiences. Hampton Institute will hold its first builders' conference on January 29, 30 and 31. Speakers of National reputation, who will present the latest and best practices in the building industry, will include D. Knickerbacker Boyd, architect and structural standfordist of Philadelphia; J. C. Pearson, chief of the cement section, National Bureau of Standards Washington, D. C., and a director of the American Concrete institute, and Alexander B. Trowbridge, of New York, formerly dean of the Architectural School in Cornell University and now consulting architect to the Federal Reserve Board. The Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A., the Churches, Faternal and the Welfare Organizations of Brooklyn have arranged an "All-Citizens" Memorial Service for the late R. M. Meroney, former Executive Secretary of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., in honor of his labor and achievements in behalf of the men and boys of Brooklyn. The service will be held at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, December 3, at three o'clock. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Miss Leody Nelson, Physical Director, and Miss Isa Coheta Sasikia, Girl's Work Secretary, attended the Physical Director's Weekend Conference at Grandview.on.the. Hudson on November 25th and 26th. On Friday, November 26th, C. G. its equal impressiveness, at the W. Y. C. its A. Bunder Week Lunchroom at Central Branch on Thursday, November 24th. Dr. F. A. McKenzie, the President of the Fisk and the daughter of the school's Founder both attended the new registrants for the cooking classes are, Mrs. Lillian Villiers, Mrs. Alica C. Bullard, Mrs. Matilda Campbell, Mrs. Theresa Ryear, Mrs. Ada Huger, Miss Finley, Miss Annie Lawrence, Miss Midele Ayam, Mrs. Martha Durham, Miss Elizabeth, The September Club, Miss Turner, President, held an interesting meeting on Thursday evening, November 24th. A short program was attended by Mrs. Inez Waterman, Mrs. Virginia Smith and Miss Marie Calendar Club meetings for the next week are, March Club, Tuesday, December 6; January Club, Wednesday, December 8; August Club, Thursday, December 8; and Novel Club, Friday, December 8. Glass Bubbon, Assistant Calefecter Director, glass Harvard football game at New Haven. The epidemic of parties in the Branch during the last week or two has been good quality of service given is high and this department is growing steadily in popularity. acknowledge gratefully a donation of magazines from Mrs. Carrie Stewart. **Visitors to the Branch last week were:** St. Stanard, Richmond, Va. Mrs. M. R. Wheatley, M. S. College, Orangeburg, S. C.; Mrs. Theresa Brookley, Brooklyn; Mrs. H. Layr, H. Richmond; and Mrs. Emma Lou Sayers, Los Angeles, Cal. 135th ST. LIBRARY NOTES. Remember the Thursday evening forum for the discussion of neighborhood problems, help to make it a real community forum. Mr. Harrison's Lectures. Mr. Harrison's Lectures. In his course of lectures on literature, Mr. Hudbert Harrison will speak next on Edgar Allan Poe, December 6th during a new book week ince will be no lecture. A good new book on the race is Carter G. Woodson's "The Negro in our history." This book is particularly designed for use of higher grades in public schools, but can be used in other contexts. Fathers and mothers, should visit the library and see the children's rooms. Your children may be using it, and if so, you ought to know all about it. There are beautiful books with the most interesting and with pictures by the most delightful and skillful illustrators of our day. A few new books which have come to our children's room are: Sandburg's "Rostahabaga stories"; Girls "Girl's book of verse"; Lofting's "Voyages of a journey"; Bergenga's "The Dreamer"; Bunen's "Soheo the Tailor and Hilda Conklin's "Shoes of the Wind." TH TO GOD I'm thankful, Lord, for shelter, For raiment and for food; Thankful to live and breathe and know That truly God is good. Thankful that I am numbered, Amongst the living, to-day; That soul and body are in one, Not one in silent clay. My gratitude is boundless, It reaches far and wide; To the farthest friend, so far away, To the loved ones at my side. I'm thankful this Thanksgiving, That I have gratitude; To bow to my Creator, In grateful servitude. ANN LAWRENCE-LUCAS. --- Your Child May Now Have Its Xmas Doll Absolutely FREE Four Yearly Subscriptions (or One Four-Year Subscription) to The Amsterdam News - The Price of a Year's Subscription Is $1.50 SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY DECEMBER 1st IMPORTANT—Only 1000 of these Beautiful Colored Dolls will be available. To insure your child of getting one deposit $2.50 with us NOW. Your Doll will then be reserved until Dec. 1st. If you are already a subscriber the Doll will be sent postpaid for $2.50. Write Plainly SUBSCRIPTION DOLLS, Amsterdam News, 2293 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Gentleman: Enclosed find $2.50 deposit for the Amsterdam News Doll. I understand that if I send in 4 subscriptions before Dec. 1, I am to get the doll free. Name ... Address ... Address All Communications to SUBSCRIPTION DOLLS AMSTERDAM NEWS 2293 Seventh Ave. New York City The Dolls are on display at Odessa's, 2271 Seventh Ave., Kelley's Magazine, 2289 Seventh Ave., and The Amsterdam News. Write Plainly SUBSCRIPTION DOLLS, Amsterdam News, 2293 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Gentleman: Enclosed find — subscriptions an $— for one of the Amsterdam New Subscriptions Dolls. Nar e Address ..... ART NOTES. Miss Irene Mungo Park, the celebrated artist, sculptor and authoress of England, gave an afternoon tea Sunday at her Greenwich Village studio in honor of Miss Trim 1000 Dolls Free A Beautiful Colored Character Doll Made Especially for the Amsterdam News in the Finest Doll Factory in America Vera Cl ble, of Cleveland, a promising colored artist. Among those who were invited were Miss Pike, a fashion artist, and Mr. Luke Theodore Upshire, vocalist. Miss Trimble has a diploma from one of the best art schools of Cleveland. ly vs ory SUMMER 1920 100 Do Fr Walks a Unbr Head, Arms and Legs Beautiful Brown Complexion Beautiful Brown Complexion 14 INCHES HIGH Reproduction from Actual Photograph Beautiful Brown Complexion 14 INCHES HIGH Reproduction from Actual Photograph Child May Now d May Nov Three Yearly Subscriptions and $0.75 Two Yearly Subscriptions and 1.35 One Yearly Subscription and 1.95 Our New Credit Terms $3 Delivers $60 $5 Delivers $100 $10 Delivers $200 $15 Delivers $300 WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT EVERYTHING FOR T. Near 104th St. "L" 103rd St. Bubway Station 2 LIVING ROOM SUITES—$98.00 AND U FISHER B CULUMBUS AVE. BET 103