Amsterdam News

MURDERED MAN A BIGAMIST The New York Amsterdam News THOUSANDS SEE HOWARD LINCOLN FOOTBALL GAME Game Witnessed by Prominent Men and Women From All Over Country: Social Functions Give Washington a Week's Holiday. By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY 11. Thousands of persons repands of the Howard University in University, Chester Count to witness the annual football, the two schools the morning of which has now become known as Year" among colleges for the is truly become also the meet-entative group of the Colored who also has last year's game was begun at 10:30 A.M., and league Park. Washington, D. C., Dec. 1. Thousands of persons representing the Alumni and friends of the Howard University, washington, D. C., and Lincoln University, Chester County, appeared into Washington to witness the annual football as a between the elevenes of the two schools the morning on Thanksgiving. This event, which has now become known as the football Classic of the Year" among colleges for the colored Youth, has truly become also the meet- the most representative group of the Colored- ien, Lincoln, who also has last year's game. The game was begun at 10:30 A.M., and the American League Park. QUITS KLAN BECAUSE OF COWARDLY POLICY Fearing Reprisal Harvard Student Carried Revolver (Preston News Service). Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 4—Hubert C. Clay, of Colorado Springs, Colo., is said to be carrying a pistol about the Harvard University campus because he received a letter signed "K. K. K." in which he was warned to leave the city. He is said to have told the police that while the note might seem a joke to easterners, such a message in Colorado would be regarded as a serious matter. When advised by the dean of the university to go unarmed, Clay is reported to have told the dean: "Well I'd a lot rather shoot somebody than have my body tattoed and feathered." Clay is a sophomore and said to be a descendant of Henry Clay. He said he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan, with withdrew because of its policy of "striking in the dark." DEMOCRAT TO OPPOSE COHEN APPOINTMENT (Preston News Service). Washington, D. C., Nov. 30.--A determined fight on the confirmation of the nomination of W. J. Cohen as controller of customs at New Orleans will be made in the Senate, it was announced by Senator Ramsdell last Thursday afternoon, a Democrat from Louisiana. This announcement was made just after Senator Ramsdell left the White House where he had a conference with President Harding. "I will see to it that the confirmation is held up when it comes before the Senate," he said. HAS TWENTY-FIVE CHILDREN, ARRESTED (Preston New Service). Mobile, Ala., Nov. 29. - William Gadson, aged 59 years, was brought here from Cullomberg last Thursday night and placed in the county jail on a charge of attempting to use the malls to defraud. He is alleged ao have told county officials that he is the father of 25 children, 23 of whom are living. Gadson said that he was twice married. He is being held here in Jail pending a trial before a Federal Commissioner. ACCUSE EACH OTHER IN FATAL SHOOTING Providence, R. I., Dec. 3.—Lingering between life and death, Frank B. Furtado, accuses Wilkinson mina Petterson, aged 23, of shooting him and then herself. Miss Petterson before she died made a confession in which she declared Furtado did the shooting. --- Advertise All Your Wants in The Amsterdam News OL. XVII. NO. 105 of nearly 15,000 intered on the two colleges, in hour for which scheduled, great Washington by New York, Boston, Baltimore, At Chicago, Wilk, Glenchimond, and Norfolk eparties from cities North Carolina, Tenh Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland. Bull-Dog" Back. Howard enthusiasts unity to see "Bull Dog Howard's famous left,ention, who in the 1920s a 40 yard run from for a touchdown, and of the game played at last year on account leg sustained in the Virginia game. Washington durin sng Day week were full rling. cribes Dined. my night university office dinner in the new (Unused on Page 4.) Vurkey, Not Goose, Thanksgiving died in his friend, Daniel niel West 52nd Street, Turkey from his menu, Arthur h27 West Fifty-sec- t an invited guest lost were arrested in the West Forty- treet. Police Sta- ped with felonious Wis Julia Brown, sister-in-law, was at the Roe v. Wade for knife fights cline Richard- ly 24th, or any THIS photo was used by the Democratic party in its campaign against the Liberian Loun Bill. It was sent to Senators and Congressmen in Washington. CHIMPANZEE AND NATIVE LIBERIAN Would you have the $5,000,000 to be presented by the United States Congress to Liberia spent on the chimpanzee or the native bigger? (Reproduced from actual photo.) Notables Support Senegalese's Right to Title, But Chamber of Deputies Refuse to Cut Sports Appropriation. Paris, Dec. 2 (Crusader Service). Before the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon, Deputy Diagne, Batting Siki's fellow-countryman from Senegal, made his protest against disqualification of the black fighter and his deprivation by the Boxing Federation of the title of champion. The deputy's motion to reduce apprehensions for the encouragement of sport, which he used as a pet to hang his speech on, was defeated by a large majority, but he himself had no little success and there is no doubt that he has helped greatly the cause of his countryman. Right from the start the speaker declared that an attempt had been made to deprive Siki of his rights. The referee did not want to give him the decision, and ever since a campaign has been going on against him. He was accused of having celebrated his victory to freely in the cafes of the city. "That means nothing more than he has too quickly become accustomed to the habits of your civilization," said the Negro deputy "When the white man does it nobody objects." Sikl was accused of scandalous behavior and of having struck a referee in a boxing match, the speaker weapon. "but was that sufficient ground to take from him not only his title but the means of livelihood of a man 23 years old"! his defender said, adding warningly: "These men, who are as French as you are, though they are of different color, have a right to the same justice as you. When Sikl was asked to make a profitable tour in Germany, he remembered that he was still a Frenchman and refused. That showed his real character." Sikl is finding champions among many notable Parisians. Mila Longlen, for instance, has come out against the Boxing Federation for unjustly depriving Sikl of his title, declaring that she was "very strongly of the opinion that a champion should never be deprived of his title because of conduct not affecting the sport of which he is champion." AFRICAN PRINCE HELD Boston, Dec. 4 (Crunder Service).—Because the African immigration quota for November had been exceeded, Stanley Kislingir, age 15, was held by immigration authorities on his arrival from Cucus on the City. Beneath Ki elai. Since, and King. the American Negro to that of the Jews under the old Christian capitalist system of Russia, an American Negro delegate held in intense interest an open session of the Third Internationale today. President Kolatov had proposed that detailed reports on the Negro submitted for the purpose of clarifying the subject for European members who are unfamiliar with the problem in other countries. Acting as spokesman for the West African Negro delegates as well as for his own delegation from the United States, the American Negro declared the Negro people were the most ruthlessly exploited group of workers in the United States and were subjected to colonial terror by such invasions of capitalism as the vicious Ku Klux Klan. Another Negro to address the Communist Internationale was Taude McKay, the poet, who was introduced with the statement that while not a delegate to the Congress his knowledge of the question under discussion was sufficient to warrant giving him the floor. Mr. McKay told how Negroes were denied the right of free assembly in the United States and were often the victims of American barbarism and the murderous mob spirit. He declared that American capitalists melted race hatred in an attempt to turn the minds of the workers from the repressible class conflict to face war. Wife Is Colored, He Says in Suit Alleging that his wife had forget- en to supply him with her family one- logical tree, and had there- ore kept from him her knowledge that she possessed Negro blood, an John Stowall, a white insurance- broker of 2261 Andrews avenue, Bronx, has broken into the news, paper columns by seeking, last week, before Supreme Court Justi- fies Faber, of Brooklyn, to have his marriage annulled. The Stovallis have been married and living together for a year. They were evidently fairly successful in their negotiation of the rocky road of matrimony until old ubiquitous mother-in-law sprang the coup in the traditional fight between son's wife and son's mother and handed Cupid the count by her revelation that Mrs. Stovall was of Negro blood. Mrs. Stovall, who is only 20 years old, takes the position, through her attorney, that nobody had ever questioned her us to her race ties, she had felt no obligation to boast of her possession of the blood of the Pharohs. Justice Fisher directed that the case be tried next month. In the meantime speculation is rife as to whether the courts could stand the burden if every wife and every lady with the least drop of Negro blood in their veins were sued for separation. It is said that thousands of light-colored people are at present "passing" and that somewhere between one and two millions apparently white people have colored blood in their veins, themselves apparently unaware of the fact. MOTHER ASKS DAUGHTER DATE WI Ku Klux Revive "Birth of a Nation" Walter White of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Alderman George W. Harris, Assemblyman elect Henri W. Shilde and others appeared before the State Motion Picture Commission, last Saturday and again Monday, in an effort to prevent the revival of the film, "The Birth of a Nation" produced by L. W. Griffith, at the Selwyn Theatre. "We demand the revocation of the permit on two grounds," said Walter F. White, "first, that it is a glorification of the Ku Klux Klan coming at a time when the Rev. Haywood has announced that a drive is on for an increased membership in the Klan, and we believe that it has been brought here for this purpose. In the second place, it is the revival of race prejudice sentiment which has followed the picture wherever shown and has caused riots in many instances." "If the picture, as you say, has had a run of over 800 times in the City of New York," asked Alderman Harris, "why should it be brought back now?" Mr. Griffith asked permission of his counsel, Frank J. Loughlin, to answer this question personally. Harlem Witnesses Revolver-Battle Wild Excitement as Police Engage in Running Gun Fight With Man Who Shot His Wife. Frederick Jones, 2206 Seventh Avenue, was shot and probably fatally wounded Thanksgiving morning, in a running pistol battle with three policemen, in which more than 40 shots were exchanged. Persons in the vicinity hurriedly sought shelter as Jones opened fire on Patrolman W. H. Cannon, of the West 135th street station, who attempted to arrest him for assaulting his wife. Jones and the policemen kept up a running battle until they reached 132nd street and Eighth avenue, where Jones took shelter behind the stoop of a house. As the officer advanced a bullet passed through his left shoe, but did not touch the foot. When Patrolman Franklin and Quilty joined Cannon Jones started to run, dodging behind the pillars of the elevated structure and firing as he ran. At 134th street he fell with a bullet in his back, and one of the officers rushed forward and kicked the pistol from his hand. Jones then fought with his fists and until he was beaten into submission. He was taken to the Harlem Hospital. It is claimed that during a quarrel with his wife, Jones struck her with a pistol and fired one shot to her. The bullet missed her head and her screams brought neighbors to the scene. Jones then rushed out waving his gun and the fight with the police began. The woman was not badly hurt. Jones is under arrest on a charge of felonious assault. CALDER SPENT $25,949 IN LOSING CAMPAIGN Washington, Dec. 1.—The William M. Calder Senatorial Campaign Committee of New York filed a statement with the Secretary of the Senate today, showing expenditures of $25,949 in behalf of Mr. Calder as a candidate for re-election. The expenditures were largely for printing, clerk hire, traveling and rent of headquarters. The committee reported that it received contributions of $25,000. MIGRATION ON AGAIN Over Thousand Have Come to Citizens in Lost For Words Cleveland in Last Few Months. Cleveland, O., Dec. 4.—According to William R. Connors, Executive Secretary of the Welfare Association, 1,357 colored men recently from the South, have registered for employment during the last few weeks. Between 500 and 1,000 ob-employment at the Carmel company at Yourstown. at depression. Mr. Connors caused some to re-ment most of them prefer it more. WILLIAM GILES ALIAS WILL LEWIS Two Wives Claim They Were Wed To Dead Man William Giles Changed His Name to Lewis and Married Second Wife; Two Living Children By First Wife. William Giles, alias Will Lewis, who was killed two weeks ago by Milton Schwartz, white, at his place of employment, 671 W. 162d street, was a bigamist. This fact was brought out in the course of The Amsterdam News' investigation of the cold-blooded murder, for which Schwartz was freed in the Homicide Court last Wednesday. At the time of the murder Giles was living with his wife number two, Mary Lewis, at 136 W. 130th street. His body was buried from her home by Undertaker R. L. Ligar and it was not until the day of the funeral that wife number one, Mrs. Ollie Giles, who lives with her aunt at 128 West 137th street, was apprised of his death. Giles had been married to his first wife about five years and had two children by her, William Giles, Jr. aged 4 and Leroy, aged 2. They have been separated about three years. The murdered man was ordered by the Court to pay his wife $12 a week allotment but at the time of his death he had not given her anything for the support of his children since last August. About three years ago Giles changed his nanny to Will Lewis and later was married to wife number two. At the trial last Wednesday Milton Schwartz, who killed Lewis, and who was released on bail about twenty-four hours after the crime, pleaded self-defence and was discharged by the Court. It was this phase of the case which caused The Amsterdam News to start its Investigation because the plea of self-defence by Schwartz was not borne out by the facts. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. I.-Marcus W. Newman, convicted of murdering J. L. McCullough, a railway postal clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards here in February, 1921, was sentenced to die in the electric chair last Thursday by Judge Bell. When Judge Bell read the section of the sentence saying, "a current of electricity shall be caused to pass through your body" Newman is alleged to have uttered a curse. RICHARD MANTELE GIVEN FIVE YEARS Five years in Sing Sing Prison was the sentence given Richard Mantele. 23. 134 W. 134th street who pleaded guilty to burglary in the Bronx County Court last Friday. Mantele admitted having robbed the home of Mira Josephine Fatschill. 2423 Belmont avenue. c about 4700 width of household. DEMOCRATS KILL DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL AFTER LONG FILIBUS Senator Lodge and Colleagues Surrender—New York Globe Asks If Republicans Sincerely Desired Passage of Measure. Washington, Dec. 4. The Republican caucus voted Saturday night to drop the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and informed Senator Lodge to inform Senator Underwood, Alabama Democrat, that the measure will not be called up again. The Senate Republicans surrendered after another fruitless day to break the Democratic filibuster. The filibuster Saturday lasted one hour and forty-five minutes. Senator Overman, Democrat of North Carolina used upmost of the time in a speech in which he denounced the bill as partisan and sectional, the only real purpose of which was to solidify the colored vote of the North on the side of the Republican Party. He said it was charged that the bill had been GERTRUDE HARRISON FOUND STRANGLED Atlantic City Cabaret Dancer Murdered—Body Found in Weeds Atlantic City, Dec. 1.—In a pile of weeds at Adriatic and North Carolina avenues, Gertrude Harrison, dancer at the New York World Cafe, was found dead early this morning. She had evidently been attacked and then strangled, and had been dead several hours when found. Four men and two women have been arrested in connection with the crime and are being held at the city jail. Detectives are searching for several white men who may know something of the crime. Miss Harrison attended a Thanksgiving party where she is said to have spurned the advances of one of the men now being held. RAID NETS 83 WHITES Most of Prisoners Discharged With Court Reprimand. "Shuffle Inn" a cabaret located at 165 W. 131st street, was raided last Sunday night and eighty-three men and women were arrested and examined yesterday by Magistrate McQuade In the Washigton Heights Court. Most of the prisoners were white and were discharged with a reprimand. Aslide from the fact that "Shuffle Inn" is located in a colored section and frequented by colored as well as white people, there seemed to be no other charge for when the defendants could be held. EXHIBITION OF ART WORKS BY A. A. SMITH Paintings and Etchings of Noted Negro Artist to be Displayed in Harlem. An exhibition and sale of the paintings and etchings of Albert A. Smith, the Negro artist now in Paris, France, will be held at Keley's, 2289 Seventh avenue, beginning December 11th and continuing until January 1st. Water-colored Christmas cards, Negro dolls, books, art objects, Black Swan phonograph records and other suitable gifts of a highly artistic nature are on sale and exhibition. YOUTHFUL WIFE MURDERS HUSBAND (Preston News Service). Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 1.—James Smith, aged 42 years, was shot and instantly killed last Friday afternoon by Janita Smith, aged 18, his young beautiful wife. In their kitchen according to police reports, it is said that Smith came home from work Friday afternoon and in a hollow it accused his youthful wife of the attentions of 1000 Beautiful Colored Christmas Dolls Freel. See Page Ten PRICE 3c IN N. Y. CIT ILL DYER CHING BILL NG FILIBUST' Colleagues Surren- Globe Asks If Re- ely Desired Passage Republican caucus voted Sat- ter Anti-Lynching bill and in- form Senator Underwood, Ala- ure will not be called up again rendered after another fruitless libbuster. written by a colored man. Senator Lodge made the following announcement after a three hours' caucus: "The conference was in session nearly three hours and discussed the question very thoroughly. Of course, the Republicans feel very strongly, so do, that the bill ought to become law. The situation before us was." Under the rules of the Senate who are filibuster, could up that filibuster indefinitely, there is no doubt they can do: "An attempt to change the rule would only shift the filibuster to another subject. We cannot pass the bill in this Congress, and therefore, we had to choose between giving up the whole session to a protracted filibuster or going ahead with the regular business of the session, which includes the farm legislation, the shipping and the appropriation bills. The conference decided very reluctantly that it was our duty to set aside the Dyer bill and go on with the business of the session." Extracts From Editorials. Concerning the defeat of the Dyer bill the New York Globe, in its issue December 4th said: the issue December 4th said: "The surrender of the Republican majority on the anti-lynching bill leaves two question in the minds of those who have watched Senator Underwood's well-oiled filibuster. They are: (1) Is there no remedy for the tactics employed by the southern senators? and (2) Did the Republican majority sincerely desire the passage of the bill they advocated? Perhaps the answer to question No. 1 lies in a consideration of question No. 2. There are certain matters being favored by Senator Lodge which nobody can imagine him forsaking for any kind of opposition from a small minority." The New York Times in its editorial charges that the Republican$^{a}$ in the Senate "were not sincerely in favor of the Anti-Lynching bill." The Dyer bill was introduced by L. C. Dyer, Republican, from St. Louis, Mo., and passed the House of Representatives, January 26 of this year. Oh! You Beautiful Doll! Th Amsterd Colored Have Ar Them. They --- New Bern, N. C., Dec. 2. At least 20,000 people are homeless, two-thirds of whom are colored, as the result of a $3,225,000 fire now raging in this city. Two hundred and twenty-five homes, sixteen lumber mills, and twenty stores have already been destroyed. The conflagration is now sweeping through the white residential section thirty blocks from where it started. Thirty-five dwellings have been dynamited in the hope of checking the spread of the fire, but late tonight the flames were still sweeping on. Newborn suffered two distinct fires within a half hour. The first, starting in the plant of the John L. Roper Lumber Company, swept sixteen lumber mills within an hour. Five million feet of lumber are destroyed. While firemen were fight- the lumber fire, another like out in the Colored identical section. ro Farmers Better Crops BY WM. ANTHONY AERY. Hampton, Va., Dec. 4.—New farm demonstration work in Virginia, carried on in 23 counties through the co-operation of Federal and State agencies, which aim to place country life upon a higher plane of profit, comfort, culture, influence and power," to quote the late Soaman A. Knapp, father of the farm demonstration movement in the United States, has been an extraordinarily success, according to the report of John B. Pierce of Hampton Institute, field agent of extension work in agriculture and home economics among Negroes. Mr. Pierce's investigation covered the following states: South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. County farmers' advisory boards, farmers' community clubs, annual county farmers' conferences, cooperative buying among Newer farmers in 23 counties amounting to $16,535.64 at a saving of $1,121.80, improvement of cotton and tobacco crops were some of the outsiders' features of the ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Beautiful Brown Complexion 14 INCHES HIGH Reproduction from Actual Photograph Regular $2.980 SENT POSTPAID AND WALKS, CRIES, UNE Made especially for The Amster Only a Limited N Write Plainly SCRIPTION DOLLS, Netdam News, 1 Ave., N. Y. C. SENT POSTPAID ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES WALKS, CRIES, UNBREAKABLE HEAD, ARMS AND LEGS Made especially for The Amsterdam News in the Finest Doll Factory in America. Only a Limited Number Available - Order Yours Now 一 News of Brooklyn Brooklyn Office: 185 Fulton St. Tel. Prosper FOR BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED SILVER LOCKS CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Brooklyn Office: 188 Fulton N. I., L. K. JOHNSON, Manager Tel. Froerpert 9832. SILVER LOCKS CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Silver Lock Club, organized 25 years ago by the late Dr.ixon has just closed one of the most successful years in its history. The meeting was held at the home of the retiring President, Mrs. M. Lee, 197 Carlton avenue. On January 1, 1923, this club will present to the Home for Aged Co-operative People the sum of $100, leaving a balance of over $100 still in the bank. The club has a large number of honorary members, who pay the sum of $1 per year. Mrs. Lena M. Lee, an ex-president of the club, brought in 22 members for the honorary list from various churches. We wish to thank these friends, and ask for their continued support. officers will appear in another issue. POLICEMAN INJURED AT FIRE. The lives of twenty people were saved by Policeman Thomas McCormick at a fire in a rooming house at 133 Duffield street, last week. McCormick was off duty and was passing the house in an automobile when he saw smiling pouring from the building. In making the rescues he fell down the steps and is now in the Cumberland Street Hospital suffering from a possible concussion of the brain. CONCORD BAPT:ST CHURCH. Sunday was a day of growth, inspiration and good results at the Concord Baptist Church. The attendance was up to the average in numbers and enthusiasm. The December meeting will be held at the home of the new Vice President, Mrs. N. Smith, 711 Hillmer street. The names of the new PERRY GIVES $250,000 (Preston News Service). Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 1. To show the interest of Negroes here in the unbuilding of Atlanta, H. E. Perry, directing head of the Service Company, Standard Life Insurance Company and the Citizens Trust Co., gave a check for $20,000 to the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce last Monday, making it plain in letter of transmittal that this check was simply a token of expression of the Negroes' interest in the welfare and growth of Atlanta. Concerning the contribution W. O. Foe, president of the Chamber of Commerce said: "The Chamber of Commerce has no colored members. This fact was thoroughly understood by Mr. Perry in making the contribution. He neither ascribed nor made a bid for a membership, but sent the contribution as an expression of interest. It is one of the most highly appreciated contributions the chamber has received from any source." SALEM CHURCH AND LYCEUM Last Sunday, was Communion Sunday, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, preached at both morning and evening services. The choir as usual rendered excellent music under direction of Proof, Rudolph Grant, choir master. The Sunday School and the Mens Bible Class were well attended. At 4 o'clock the Lycme was held. The Southern Beneficial League was guest, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, delivered the address. The Eaworth League room 6.20 THE BROADWAY LEAGUE met at 6.00 $2.98 Colo RENT POSTPAID ANYWHERE VALKS. CRIES. UNBREAKAB Specially for The Amsterdam News Only a Limited Number Ava Address All Co The lives of twenty people were saved by Pollockman Thomas McCormick at a fire in a rooming house at 133 Duffield street, last week. McCormick was off duty and was passing the house in an automobile when he saw smoke pouring from the building. In making the rescues he fell down the steps and is now in the Cumberland Street Hospital suffering from a possible concussion of the brains. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday was a day of growth, inspiration and good results at the Concord Baptist Church. The attendance was up to the average in numbers and enthusiastic service. In the afternoon at the church reassembled for the observance of the Lord's Supper. Fifteen new members were given the hand of fellowship and three were baptized. The pastor goes to St. Louis this week where the National Baptist Convention is holding its session. Encouraged by the success which has thus far attended their efforts in raising funds for the STOP THAT INDIGESTION! Quiz FOR INDIGESTION Make More applied for CAS COMPANY, 15 W. 38th St., N.Y.C. Try this wonderful remedy TO-DAY! Skin and Hair LUNEEK LAST DAY Vanishing Cream and Hair-o-tone 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. Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays DR DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Sold by all Beauty Specialists and Drugstores, or direct by mail, 50 cents per jar post paid. Money back if not satisfied. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Boydius Product Co., Inc. Every Color Child Should Have Color Doll Christmas Ored Doll for RE IN THE UNITED STATES BLE HEAD, ARMS AND LEAVES in the Finest Doll Factory available — Order Yours Now communications Also on ODE ATION DOLLS AM NEWS ery colored child would have a colored bell For Christmas! bill for $2.50 U.S. STATES AND LEGS Factory in America. rers Now Also on Display and For Sale at ODESSA'S HAT SHOP 2271 Seventh Ave. — and — Every Colored Child Should Have a Colored Doll For Christmas KELLEY'S, 2289 Seventh Avenue --- --- special needs of the work, the various clubs of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church on Herkimer Street near Scenecteeley Avenue. Rev. Dr. J. D. Gordon, pastor have resolved to remain organized for any service the church may require. The services Sunday were pastor, Dr. Gordon preached Daunon Frederick K. Ferguson is filling his place on the neacon board as voted by the official of the Church and members of the Congregation. Deations Blagrove Franklin, Walber, Richardson and Zeno are rendering valuable service. 1430 Atlantic Ave. Bklyn, N. Y. Under the leadership of a number of men and women, interested in the welfare of Brooklyn's thousands of colored people, an expedition will be held on December 11th beginning 8:30 p. m. and continuing for ten nights until December 21st. This venture, fostered for the purpose of bringing under one roof, everyone who can in some way make for better business, better homes and better churches, will be housed at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, Fleet street and Flatlush avenue Extension, Brooklyn, N. Y. The program will open with a band and musical concert each evening. A Minister from some well known church has been invited to speak each evening. Acceptances have been received from Rev. W. H. Mozes, Dr. Will BROOKLYN In this age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind. Science has especially favored the comfort and mental ease of the patient. Besides our appeal to the patient, their sympathetic, tender treatments. Costs nothing to find out. Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ava. Subway Station and All Cars At the Door. IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO., INC. 531 LENOX AVE. EYES-EXAMINED FREE OPTICAL EXPERTS FACTORY ON PREMISES EST. 1902 WISTARIA JAMES ROSE This Beautiful incense Set consists of lighthouse burner and two large packages of Janies "Temple of Allah" incense, Wistaria and Rose odors. Burner is $G_{3}$ inches high-latest artistic creation of heavy ornamental metal in antique gold dark bronze finish. Sells all over for $3.50. Rush your name and address and we will tell you how to get this incense outfit ABSOLUTELY FREE. You Catch Cold Easily? When you allow your strength to rundown and your body becomes weakened and susceptible, that is just the time that you invite the cold and cough that follows germ-infection. 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"Suaveline" consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. "Suaveline" is the result of years of research by an eminent French chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of endeavor. People of science, genius and eminence everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening influence of this harmless, delicately perfumed lotion. MEN: WHY NOT? ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHT-DIP BAR ONGOLENE 1900 BY JARON BARBEL am H. Ferris and Rev. C. D. Gat- terson. -On the committee is Edward Watkins, Chairman, 395 Cumberland land street, Brooklyn; Maurice Dangels, Secretary; Messrs. Samuel Clement, William A. Coghill George Yearwood, Charles Barrow Henry Howell, Oliver Welch, Victor Jerome, James Armstrong, Miss Matilda Parsons, Mrs. Edward Watkins, Mrs. Yearwood Mrs. Martha Dayley, Mrs. Hilda Howell, Mrs. Lena Claxton, Mrs Hattie Grilla. Among some of the exhibitors are Young's Book Exchange, Kirkman & Son, the well known soap people, Marcillian Diaz, an import of coffee from Costa Rica, the Flushing Corp. BROOKLYN NEWS What promises to be an event of much material and social benefit to those who attend, is the fifteenth annual bazaar of the St. Barnabas P. S. Church, Belmont avenue at Elton street, East New York, from Tuesday to Friday of next week. Miss Ursula Hall is chairman of the committee in charge and her associates are Mrs. Eleanor Weeks, Edward Brock and Rawle Howell. The annual election of officers of the Society of the Sons of Virginia will occur this Thursday evening; December 7, at 165 Clermont avenue. At this meeting final work for the reception to be held Friday evening, December 15, will be completed. The East New York Community Workers Club will hold its last meeting for this year on Tuesday evening of next week. Memorial services for the late secretary, Rufus Monroe Meroney of the Carlton Avenue Branch Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. were hold Sunday afternoon at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Secretary Meroney's life and work were praised to the highest. Eight churches and nine fraternal organizations were represented on the program. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hals, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and b The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, DO YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY, 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 suffice incense and all kinds of fumigations always on him D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Your safety is guaranteed, and our efficiency skill in preparing prescriptions can be depended on JAMAICA NEWB. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullock wish to thank the many friends who were present Saturday evening, December 2, at the birthday party in honor of their daughter. Those present were: Mrs. Hollingsworth, Prof. T. Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Urias Long, Mr. Hozton, Mr. O'Neill, Rev. B. T. Batton, Rev. J. Burnham, Mr. J. C. King, Mr. A. Burnett, Miss B. Tillman, Miss Ethel Hoxton, Miss E. Faxton, Miss A. Thompson, Miss F. Turner, Miss A. Jones, Miss, E. Je Edith Farner, Ranties, L. Johnson, R. Johnson, son, Louise Loe, Blanch E. Quinn, M. Hunter, M. Jo Jones, H. Morris, I. Norris, Yarborough, H. Humner, Ms Ellerby, Eleanor Blanks, Dordine, v. Blanks, R. Yarborot Campbell, Messrs, D. Clark Campbell, H. Walker, T. He C. King, J. H. Mattox, D. G way, B. Johnson, L. Turne Dougherty, W. Turner, Thet L. Peterson, Mrs. Pascha Whitehurst and A. Jones, Many useful gifts were rec E—NOT LUCK fence have taught us that a head of naturally long thy scalp and a lovely from luck, but they do and the frequent use of spirit are the secrets. E. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower wth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. ended for short, thin and falling hair. We are right at this minute gaz at the new stunt which Messrs. Taylor Beatrix, Andrew Boyd "Gene" jothodes have planned the thousands who will journey New Star, Casino on Christmas it to share their pleasures with "Three Joymakers," but we are onor bound to keep it a secret I further notice. However, we we have been before the pubing enough to warrant us give a guarantee that this certain thing planned by the boys be out of the ordinary and will thusfastically received by the rowd. "Keep It Up" is but an aisle so often on 135th Street, Philadelphia, say at 12th, with D. C., thrown in for good mornings on Billy Higgins, with B. singing some songs rather than the dramatic we see in "The with a setting and a moral that Alice Gorgas does a "bit" sational and we wonder why we warm to almost everything en the artistic dance done by O. space savored of a Spanish diocre response. For some re-ence cherished a mental host even the lady singing "Carissa a few high notes and we expect who is ever trying to prove the high brow stuff. And after all tain us with his funnyisms. A well meaning friend therferred to us as "the colored A ridicule upon us. Be that late the example of Heywood-lized of writers on things that "Liza" at the 63rd Street Music make the hit she did in spite of mind: Perhaps they have con- any chances for they are a Mayor of Jimtown," who, if y of New Yorkers via "Shuffle A Sticking close to the beat the success of yesterday and is the same success, spite of "Liza" was more than pleasing cation a chorus that overnight Broadway look like pikers. So yaller" blended with so much dance like the proverbial wha Maude Russell leading them vantage. She stood singly, in a verifle part of that snappy of "Liza." Then there was little Man personality and ever promising Thadius Drayton to share the supposed to give the many co- which failed to show itself is, ment to the memory of the a most worthy citizen when she could raise money on his mene Squire Norris, as essayed sonian dignity for which this same high order as in the dogs in their Smarter Set she blues and meeting with a men variety which first greeted him to have had much taken away Mills insist on crowding you down on the Great White War. Those two cuttles, Messrs with "Liza," their presence and offering is meeting with. Enr- song seemed to have run from under the tent, pills. Dod Green, of comedians that gave forth Miller's contribution being I The only song number wathers not having that swing the music of "Shuffle Along" did a great deal to add to it, when a Lottie Gee and she seems very promising. But tapped the show same as it, ask Eddle if it does not, he held away when that chil- ters will be surprised and mister, snappler and more, brothers, before yououn, for when thou write R TIME & JA GUARDI IN 200 ALSO BANJO, UKELELE, SA All Lesson Free Demonstration—COMMUTE COURSE PAYABLE $2 Weekly Call to day and convin—yet thou Christensen So 243 West 42d S Bet. E. way & 8th A elWater New Black Swan Record At The New Jumpsteady Bass Oh! Joe, Play That Trombone ing earned a reputation for a bringing something new to affairs, the boys are now af-record and from what wo of them they will make it any extra effort. Allie orchestra will furnish the for the occasion, and the caill be turned into a fairy-at will be the only thing of I on Christmas night at a affair. Many and rare the o be uncovered for that bring, and if you will but se pages again next week tell you some more of store when the joymake- Michael's Leaves leahals, advance man of Golden Shows, left town any night for Washing- where the show now at ette will play a return it for one week at the honre. From Washing- leahals will go to Pitts- other places, where the work its way back to om which place it came tages to New York a His many friends join he popular advance man well, at the same time continued success. Moonlight Ship! son again issued a his crew to get the might Ship in order all New Year's from sno. "Cap" says he hng the New Year could not think of any- than inviting th BdSt. Music Hall Ed St., pet. Central Park West and Broadway L DAVIS PRESENTS LIZA" Book by Irving Miller Music by Maceo Pinkard lyrics by Nat Vincent and Maceo Pinkard A SENSATIONAL Colored Musical Comedy With a Supreme Cast and Hand Picked Chorus. SEATS ON SALE NOW Ethel On a New Blac 14128 75 CENTS At The Oh! Joe HEAR "THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING." By EDWARD ALBRIGHT. A NEW BLACK SWAN, STAR, and OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RECORDS. SOME OF OUR E TRIXIE SMITH ETTA MOONEY JOSIE MILES MARY STRAINE business OF OUR EXCLUSIVE ARTISTS: SMITH FLORENCE COLE DOONEY TALBERT MILES ANTOINETTE GARN TRAINE DONALD HEYWOD business Sell Black Swan Records represented Everywhere. CORPORATION New York héatres and Other Amusements We are again scanning the sundown journals in a moment of leisure and find that none has dared to tell us that the Weingarden show at the Lafayette Theatre is far from being what we have been educated to believe is an up to date musical comedy offering. Starting nowhere with an end that is not, "Keep It Up" falls even below the previous offering entitled "Follow Me," which at least made an heroic attempt at a story even if it got lost in the shuffle. "Keep It Up" is but an enlarged version of little revues we have seen so often on 135th Street, in days old and new, and on South Street, Philadelphia, say at 12th, with Dudley's U Street Theatre in Washington, D. C., thrown in for good measure. The burden of the comedy again falls on Billy Higgins, with Ernest Whitman doing the "straight" and singing some songs rather hackneyed. A rather pretentious attempt at the dramatic we see in "The Bridge of Sighs," estyled by Susie Sutton with a setting and a moral that brings this part a loop hand. "Keep It Up" is but an enlarged version of the one so often on 135th Street, in days old and new Philadelphia, say at 12th, with Dudley's U Street T.D. C., thrown in for good measure. The burden falls on Billy Higgins, with Ernest Whitman doing singing some songs rather hackneyed. A rather dramatic we see in "The Bridge of Sighs," escorted with a setting and a moral that brings this part a new Alice Gorgas does a "bit" which in other days sational and we wonder why that Saturday night he warm to almost everything except the comedy of the artistic dance done by Ollie Burgoyne, the music savored of a Spanish fandango tailed to diacre response. For some reason or other we inence cherished a mental hostility which placed us even the lady singing "Carlassima" failed to rouse a few high notes and we expected a hearty response who is ever trying to prove that they are musical high brow stuff. And after all is said and done, Bi-tain us with his funnyisms. A well meaning friend thought he paid us a conferred to us as "the colored Alan Dale" or mayhairdicule upon us. Be that as it may, we have a small late example of Heywood-Brown and crave to be tested of writers on things theatrical and other "Liza" at the 63rd Street Music Hall we almost make the hit she did in spite of this thought which mind: Perhaps they have confidence in "Liza," but any chances for them are raising money to erect a Mayor of Jimtown," who, if you will remember, she of New Yorkers via "Shuffle Along." Sticking close to the beaten path they kept for the success of yesterday and hypnotised you into is the same success. spite of what else you may be "Liza" was more pleasing, for they uncovered cation a chorus that overnight made all the other Broadway look like pikers. Say, you have seldom yaller" blended with so much success as this chore dance like the proverbial whirlwind. At one time Maude Russell leading them and Maude never a vantage. She stood singly, in your imagination, and a verile part of that snappy combination. Maud "Liza." Then there was little Margaret Sims in the personality and ever promising, she won the folks Thadius Drayton to share the honors. The story supposed to give the many comedians opportunity which failed to show itself as, as we stated at firstument to the memory of the "Mayor of Jimtown," a most worthy citizen when such a bum comedian could raise money on his memory. Squire Norris, as essayed by Alonzo Fenderson sonian dignity for which this performer is noted a same high order as in the days when he appear boys in their Smarter Set shows. Gertic Saunds blues and meeting with a measure of success, but variety which first greeted her with "Shuffle Alto" to have had much taken away from her work as Mills insist on crowding you every time you see down on the Great White Way. Those two cut-ups, Messrs Grenlee and Drayton with "Liza," their presence adding immeaureably offering is meeting with. Emmett Anthony's song seemed to have run the gamut of pop from under the tent, personally chaperoned. Mills, Dod. Green, Drayton, Miller and All of comedians that gave forth comedy which Bra Miller's contribution being less than the others. The only song number we will most likely hear not having that swing, that syncopation, the music of "Shuffle Along" so popular, being a did a great deal to add to its success. Would that when a Lottie Gee and she would have done more poems very promising. But they have Eddie Rectopped the show same as if he had it all planned, ask Eddie if it does not remind him of the I held sway when that chorus in "Liza" gets writers will be surprised and perhaps pained to loiter, anapplier and more breezy chorus than brothers, before you acquire such a reckleoun, for when thou writest the multitude will RAGTIME & JAZZ PIANO GUARANTEE IN 20 LESSONS ALSO BANJO, BANJORINE, UKELELE, SAXAPHONE and All Lessons Taught by Exp Free Demonstration—All Instruments—COMPILE COURSE $30 SPECIAL Paiwable $2 Weekly CO Call ten day and convince yourself how yet thorough—our system Christensen School of Pop 243 West 42d St. 111 West Bet. E. Way & 8th Ave. Near Alice Gorgas does a "bit" which in other days would have been sensational and we wonder why that Saturday night audience was so lukewarm to almost everything except the comedy of Billy Higgins. Even the artistic dance done by Ollie Burgoyne, the music of which after a space savored of a Spanish fandango tailed to draw more than a mediocre response. For some reason or other we imagined that the audience cherished a mental hostility which placed us so far in the dumps even the lady singing "Cartissima" failed to rouse us when she reached a few high notes and we expected a hearty response from the unmusical who is ever trying to prove that they are musical by responding to the high brow stuff. And after all is said and done, Billy Higgins did entertain us with his funnyisms. A well meaning friend thought he paid us a compliment when he referred to us as "the colored Alan Dale" or mayhap he was but heaping ridicule upon us. Be that as it may, we have a sneaking desire to emulate the example of Heywood-Brown and crave to be the most heartily detested of writers on things theatrical and otherwise. As we viewed "Liza" at the 63rd Street Music Hall we almost hoped that "Liza" would make the hit she did in spite of this thought which coursed through our mind: Perhaps they have confidence in "Liza", but they are not taking any chances for they are raising money to erect a monument to "The Mayor of Jimtown," who, if you will remember, shuffled into the hearts of New Yorkers via "Shuffle Along." Sticking close to the beaten path they kept fresh in your memory the success of yesterday and hypnotised you into believing that "Liza is the same success, spite of what else you may desire to believe. But "Liza" was more than pleasing, for they uncovered for our view and edification a chorus that overnight made all the other choruses down on Broadway look like pikers. Say, you have seldom been brown and "high yaller" blended with so much success as this chorus of "Liza" and they dance like the proverbial whirlwind. At one time we saw the pettle Maude Russell leading them and Maude never appeared to better advantage. She stood singly, in your imagination, and yet again she was a verile part of that snappy combination. Maude is doing fine work in "Liza." Then there was little Margaret Sims in the title role. Of pleasing personality and ever promising, she won the folke instanter and allowed Thadius Drayton to share the honors. The story of the piece which is supposed to give the many comedians opportunity for getting the humour which failed to show itself, as we stated at first, the raising of a monument to the memory of the "Mayor of Jimtown," who must have been a most worthy citizen when such a bum comedian as Ice Cream Charlie could raise money on his memory. Squire Norris, as essayed by Alonzo Fenderson, carried the Fendersonian dignity for which this performer is noted and his work is of the same high order as in the days when he appeared with the Whitney Boys in their Smarter Set shows. Gertie Saundens is still singing her blues and meeting with a measure of success, but not of the whirlwind variety which first greeted her with "Shuffle Along" and which seems to have had much taken away from her work as thoughts of Florence Mills insist on crowding you every time you see another lady of color down on the Great White Way. Those two cutups, McAsars Grenlee and Drayton seemed to "belong" with "Liza," their presence adding immeaureably to what success this offering is meeting with. Emmett Anthony's comedy is good, but his "song seemed to have run the gamut of popularity when "Oh Joy" from under the tent, personally chaperoned by Lewis T. Rogers, Mills, Dod Dod Green,evin Miller and Anthony form a quartette of comedians that gave forth comedy which Broadway failed to grasp. Miller's contribution being less than the others. The only song number we will most likely hear again is "Liza," the others not having that swing, that syncopation, that melody which made the music of "Shuffle Along" so popular, being a part of the show which did a great deal to add to its success. Would that "Liza" could uncover when a Lottie Gee and she would have done much on a career which seems very promising. But they have Eddie Rector who breezed on andapped the show same as if he had it all planned. Now then, gentleman, ask Eddie if it does not remind him of the old days when Leubfie I held sway when that chorus in "Liza" gets going. Contemporary letters will be surprised and perhaps pained to learn that John Hill had master, snappier and more breezy chorus than Williams and Walker, brothers, before you acquire such a reckless use of the personal词, for when thou writest the multitude will naturally ask: I, who EXCLUSIVE ARTISTS: FLORENCE COLE- TALBERT ANTOINETTE GARNES DONALD NEYWOOD Sell Black Swan Records arranged Everywhere. CORPORATION New York City The Y. W. C. A. Basketball season was officially opened last Saturday night when the Association team lined up against the New York Academy Girls and carried off the honors with a score of 11-6. The "Y" Girls were so becomingly attired in their smart new blue and white uniform that it was hard for the spectators to witness the game unprejudiced. Scoring for the Academy was done by Miss Hopkins, whose brilliant playing attracted attention from the start of the game. Field goals for the home team, were made by Miss Steele, Scott and Shirland. Miss Ferguson, captain of the "Y" team has every reason to be proud of her girls, and we hope they will duplicate their last year's record of an undefeated season. "A NIGHT IN JOYLAND" years would have been sen- tent audience was so luke- ley of Billy Higgins. Even the music of which after a to draw more than a me- mage imagined that the audi- dies so far in the dumps us when she reached some from the unmusical ical by responding to the Billy Higgins did enter- The boys of the Brevity Club are nearing the completion of their plans for the big night at Manhat- tan Casino on December 29th. They say that it will be a real night in joyland at this big舞 of the elite at which 'Happy' Rhone will furnish the music with thirty live of his musicians. Seventh Avenue at 132nd Street New York City detect a monument to "The shuffled into the hearts apt fresh in your memory onto believing that "Liza" may desire to believe. But red for our view and edifi. other choruses down on from seen brown and "high chorus of "Liza" and they time we saw the petite appeared to better ad- nion, and yet again she was made is doing fine work in the title role. Of pleasing likes instanter and allowed memory of the piece which is city for getting the humour first, the raising of a mon- nown," who must have been Italian as Ice Cream Charlie person, carried the Fender- ed and his work is of the appeared with the Whitney handers is still singing her but not of the whirlwind Alone" and which seems as thoughts of Florence see another lady of color ayton seemed to "belong" ably to what success this comedy is good, but his popularity when "Oh Joy" named by Lewis T. Rogers. Anthony form a quartette Broadway failed to grasp. hear again is "Liza," the that melody which made a part of the show which that "Liza" could uncover much on a career which Rector who breezed on and annued. Now then, gentle- the old days when Leubbie gets going. Contemporary to learn that John Hill had man Williams and Walker. ackless use of the personal will naturally ask: I, who NO PLAYING FEED ONS MANDOLIN, and GUITAR Experts ts—10 to 10 Daily SOCIAL 10 LESSON COURSE $15 new easy and simple stem is. Popular Music West 125th St. Ar Lenox Ave. July 20-21 40 MA ALLEN & JO MATINEE TUE Positively O THE S 40 - 40-PEOPLE-40 ALLEN & JONES WI MATINÉE TUES., THE COMI N THEATRE ALLEN & JONES — A. B. DE COMOTHIERE — HILARIA FRIEND — BARRINGTON CARTER WITH A SNAPPY CHORUS OF 25 — BEAUTIFUL GIRLS — 25 MATINEE TUES., THUR., SAT. — MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY WITH EXTRA ATTRACTIONS COMING WEEK OF DEC. 18th — HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS FRANKLIN THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DEC. 6-7 Universal Presents JAMES KIRKWOOD AND ANNA NILSON IN "THE MAN FROM HOME" Thrilled by the insistent love of a "title" and blind to honest love of the man at home, she plunged on and the turmoil of gambling and intrigue, until----? FRIDAY, DEC. 8—Universal presents HERBERT RAWLINSON In a drama of real life in "THE MAN UNDER COVER" A thrilling story of a young man who prevented a couple kinds from stealing the money from trusting home folks ing them fake oil bonds. future of a "title" and blind to the at home, she plunged on and on, and intrigue, until—? Universal presents RAWLINSON of real life in UNDER COVER" big man who prevented a couple of they from trusting home folks by Thrilled by the insistent lure of a "tittle" and blind to the good honest love of the man at home, she plunged on and on, into the turmoll of gambling and intrigue, until—? A thrilling story of a young man who prevented a couple of crooks from stealing the money from trusting home folks by selling them fake oil bonds. SATURDAY, DEC. 9 ALL STAR CAST IN A THRILLING DRAMA "THE DEVIL'S GHOST" ACORD in the 17th Episode of "The Days Buffalo Bill" COMING ATTRACTIONS and Mon., Dec. 10-11—All Star Cast in a Drama of G Heart Appeal "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight" and Wed., Dec. 12-13—Frank Mayo in a Drama of the G White Wilderness "Out of the Silent North." Singing—Augmenter O stra Under Personal Direc Smith Episode of "The Days of alo Bil" ATTRACTIONS I'll Star Cast in a Drama of Great My Wandering Boy Tonight" ink Mayo in a Drama of the Great t of the Silent North." extra Under Personal Direction Smith venue street City LAFAYETTE 活性 One Week Only — Sta E SEASON'S GARLAND HOW "7- 0-PEO Garland - HOWARDS Sam - COOK & MASON & BAILEY & JONES — A. B. DE COMOTHIERE WITH A SNAPPY CHORUS OF TUES., THUR., SAT. — MIDNIGHT COMING WEEK OF DEC. 18th The Basketball Games and Dance on Friday night November 24, at St. Mark's Hall with The Academy Girls vs. The Mysterious Five of Jersey City, and the Academy Footprints vs. The Columbia Cubs. Juniors were quite a success. Each Team carried a very large following. The score of 18-3 was carried off with loud yells and cheers by The Mysterious Five, and a score of 25-9 by the Columbia Cubs Juniors. Morningside 8132 WM. C. ELKINS BASS-BARITONE CHORAL DIRECTOR Teacher of Singing 137 W. 127th ST. N. Y. CITY I. ELIZABETH HUTCHINGS, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ARTS AYETTE THEATRE Week Only — Starting Monday SON'S SENS GARLAND HOWARD PRESENTS 7-11 "7-11" A COLORFUL MUSICAL COMEDY PEOPLI IN TWO ACTS AND EIGHT SCENES H — HOWARD & BROWN H — COOK & SMITH — Speaker AILEY EVON THE COMOTHIERE — HILARIA FRIEND APPY CHORUS OF 25 — BEAUTIFUL T. — MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY W K OF DEC. 18th — HARVEY'S GREAT THURSDAY, THIS CEC “MAN All Star Vaudeville Attractions Changed Every Monday and Thursday 5 Acts THURSDAY. M In an I "BROA A V Coming—Rema To Start a Sharp Guests at the concert by the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., December 9th are requested to be in the hall, if possible, at 8:30 p.m. At which time the Symphony Orchestra of one members will open the program with Mozart's Symphony in G minor. The unsold seats and boxes are on sale in the school and the box office of the hall. VIOLIN LESSONS Given by Appointment AT YOUR HOME OR STUDIO Quickest Method and special low terms to beginners. Call or write. PROOF M O HURTER GRAND MUSICAL AND RECEPTION Given by the SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF VIRGINIA At Shields' Hall, Smith and Scher- merhorn Streets, Brooklyn. FRIDAY EVE'G., DEC 15, 1922 ADMISSION ..... 50 CENTS E THEATR rting Monday Eveni SENSA ARD PRESENTS -11 THEATRE | Direction of Coleman Broe. g Monday Evening, Dec. 11th SENSATION!!! PRESENTS 11 77 PLE PLE-40 D & BROWN - M SMITH - Speedy EVON RO — HILARIA FRIEND — BAR 25 — BEAUTIFUL GIRLS T SHOW FRIDAY WITH B HARVEY'S GREATER MIN R & BROWN — Mae WITH — Speedy EVON ROBINSON LARIA FRIEND — BARRINGTON CARTER — BEAUTIFUL GIRLS — 25 OW FRIDAY WITH EXTRA ATTRACTIONS ARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY THIS WEEK NOW SHOWING CECIL B. DeMILLE PRESENTS FEATURING-Thomas Meighan and Leatrice Joy. A Torrent of emotional thrills and exciting climaxes. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY NEXT WEEK Mae M In an incredibly "BROADW A Vivid drama Coming—Remembrall Mae Murray In an incredibly lavish production "BROADWAY ROSE" A Vivid drama of loveless love Coming—Remembrance A Wonderful All kinds of Musical Instrument exchanged and skillfully re AGENCY MN COLUMBIA THEATRE BUIL Broadway and 47th Street. Headquarters for the Henta Purchases of COSTUMES SCENERY THEATRE GROPS This organization is proud to provide entire amateur entertain- furnishing a Director Plant art equipment, such as Manu Lyrics, Scenery, Costumes, Prop. Electrical Effects, etc. We have some Luxphone and musical instruments for sale. Established by James H. Anderson. fished every Wednesday by The Amsterdam Nat. Co., 1909 Seventh Avenue, New York, Mrs. Ten, President; Mrs. A. K. Thorne, Secretary, second-class matter December 31, 1909, at office, under act of March 3, 1879, SING RATES UPON REQUEST. STAPP. AM M. KELLEY Edison Association BROWN Advertising TROFFER Sporting Drama O L. LOUCHERTY Asst. Advertising GARCIA MADDON Circulation OFFICES. Office, 2,003 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morning-side in Office, 288 Fulton St. Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, Cortinges American News Agency. address all communications and make all orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam seventh Ave., New York City. AM M. KELLEY STAPE. BROWN Editor-Manager TROFTER Advertising Manager L. DOUGHERTY Sporting and Dramatic Editor GARCIA Asst. Advertising Manager MADDON Circulation Manager OFFICES. Office, 2,293 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningside 3701-212 n Office, 288 Fulton St. Tel. Prospect 982- Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, WC Cortinges American News Agency. Address all communications and make all checks and orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, seventh Ave., New York City. NEGRO DOLLS cause of our firm conviction that the of doll age should have a colored insite doll. The Amsterdam News has h and beautiful colored dolls made especial subscribers, readers and friends, and is o for sale at the lowest possible price. to have a colored doll this Christmas have a white doll? There is a world of between them. One teaches race pride respect for one's self and for one's own other teaches your child that it is inferior. He under our supervision in the finely in the country. The Amsterdam New doll surpasses any doll ever placed at a popular price. It stands fourteen has hand-painted eyes; a beautiful lexion; walks and cries. It comes as an unbreakable as it is possible for a doll colored doll idea is not new. Nearly tmas has seen daughters and sons of na," dressed in the gayest colors of the placed on sale in the stores. The ceter doll is a new idea. We believe that idea and will welcome your support one for your child before they are all one for the little colored child across the ause of our firm conviction that the colored of doll age should have a colored instead of ite doll. The Amsterdam News has had on and beautiful colored dolls made especially for inscribers, readers and friends, and is offering for sale at the lowest possible price. Is your to have a colored doll this Christmas; or is have a white doll? There is a world of differ between them. One teaches grace pride, races respect for one's self and for one's own kind; their teaches your child that it is inferior and rvient. le under our supervision in the finest dolly in the country. The Amsterdam News' cold doll surpasses any doll ever placed on the et at a popular price. It stands fourteen inches has hand-painted eyes; a beautiful brown lexion; walks and cries. It comes as near to unbreakable as it is possible for a doll to be colored doll idea is not new. Nearly every Christmas has seen daughters and sons of "Auntna," dressed in the gayest colors of the rainplaced on sale in the stores. The colored letter doll is a new idea. We believe that it is good idea and will welcome your support in it. one for your child before they are all gone; one for the little colored child across the way. "LYNCHING SHALL STOP!" in the defeat of the Dyer Anti-Lynching laws of twelve million Negroes, including a less colored women, and thousands of fair white men and women, have been dashed by upon the rocks, making a mockery of war and justice. At first cowardly hiding fact that the proposed legislation to stop its unconstitutional, Senator Underwood, a together with his murderous tribe, at la resort to a disgraceful filibuster to defeat, but the Dyer bill is not yet dead. It still the hearts and minds of all who have cried victim of mob violence, both the innocent guilty, cries out to God for its passage institution of the United States demands its into law. Keep up the cry: "Lynching. Ms. Mary B. Talbert and her Anti-Lynching laws and the National Association for the emment of Colored People are to be commen their notable work in behalf of the bill. Keep up the cry: "Lynching must sive million Negroes must keep up the ching must stop!" If necessary twelve men must be willing to contribute twelve men or forfeit twelve million lives in order ching shall stop!" the defeat of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill the of twelve million Negroes, including a million less colored women, and thousands of fair-minded white men and women, have been dashed temporary upon the rocks, making a mockery of law and justice. At first cowardly hiding behind fact that the proposed legislation to stop Lynch is unconstitutional, Senator Underwood of Alaska together with his murderous tribe, at last had resort to a disgraceful filibuster to defeat it. at the Dyer bill is not yet dead. It still lives the hearts and minds of all who favored it. my victim of mob violence, both the innocent and guilty, cries out to God for its passage. The institution of the United States demands its enactment law. Keeps up the cry: "Lynch Mrs. Mary B. Talbert and her Anti-Lynching Crusaders and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People are to be commended for their notable work in behalf of the bill. They will keep up the cry: "Lynching must stop!" Twelve million Negroes must keep up the cry: "Lynching must stop!" If necessary twelve million Negroes must be willing to contribute twelve million dollars or forfelt twelve million lives in order that "Lynching shall stop!" DEMOCRATIC NEGRO VOTERS. between we realize it or not, every vote can democrat, North or South, white or color, for lynching, the Jim Crow car, the Ku Klux discrimination and segregation. As re Negro, local and national issues cannot be so long as the Southern element of the Ku Party controls in Washington. Both Elian Loan and the Dyer Anti-Lynching defeated by the Democratic Party. Not denied that a large number of Democrats and Congressmen either affiliate with the Ku Klux Klan. Smith, Governor-elect, made an excellent of this state during his first term of office make a better governor during his six years. He will then be the logical candidate indent on the Democratic ticket. Could he be elected he, too, would have to be will of the Southern element of his forget the thousands of colored men and will state who helped make it possible for become Presidential timber. He could not now. Therefore, we must find another way of v protest against the Republican Party in without supporting candidates, white or on the Democratic ticket. If a Negro be to office on the Democratic or the Repubt, he can be elected on an independent it. Whether we realize it or not, every vote cast for a Democrat, North or South, white or colored, is a vote for lynching, the Jim Crow car, the Ku Klux Klan, discrimination and segregation. As regards the Negro, local and national issues cannot be separated so long as the Southern element of the Democratic Party controls in Washington. Both the Liberian Loan and the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill were defeated by the Democratic Party. Nor can it be denied that a large number of Democratic Senators and Congressmen either affiliate with or defend the Ku Klux Klan. Al Smith, Governor-elect, made an excellent governor of this state during his first term of office. He may make a better governor during his second term. He will then be the logical candidate for President on the Democratic ticket. Should he be elected he, too, would have to how to the will of the Southern element of his party and forget the thousands of colored men and women in this state who helped make it possible for him to become Presidential timber. He could not do otherwise. Therefore, we must find another way of voicing our protest against the Republican Party in this state without supporting candidates, white or colored, on the Democratic ticket. If a Negro can be elected to office on the Democratic or the Republican ticket, he can be elected on an independent Negro ticket. JAPS "CRY FOR JUSTICE"" Why a Jap Can Never be 'White'." This being which appeared over a special article in May's New York American suggested, support the recent decision of the United States Suit prohibiting Japanese from becoming new citizens; which decision was rendered out of Takao Ozawa, a Japanese salesman, to prove that he is really "white." White technically Ozawa sought to prove the white man, his plea in reality was a "force" and for racial equality in the United States plea was made by his people at Verbe made again and again until it assures. "Why a Jap Can Never be 'White'." This is the heading which appeared over a special article in Sunday's New York American suggested, supposedly, by the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court prohibiting Japanese from becoming naturalized citizens; which decision was rendered in the case of Takao Ozawa, a Japanese salesman, who sought to prove that he is really "white." While technically Ozawa sought to prove that he is a white man, his plea in reality was a "cry for justice" and for racial equality in the United States. The plea was made by his people at Versailles to the late R. M. Avenue Y. M. C. A. Brook that is "DuBois at his best" and we will follow. died yesterday, a man who was a long sacrifice for a cause. Rufus Meroney, Y. M. C. A. secretary for the colored Brooklyn, New York, branch, was a big, strongly-built man. He took no vacations, he never playen, he attended no conventions, he simply worked. Night and day, summer and winter, he cultivated with fierce intensity his one field in one corner of a small world. That field was the welfare of a group of colored boys and young men. He molded, trained, and encouraged them. He gave them his advice, his money, his guidance. He let absolutely nothing interfere with this work. He married no wife, begot no children, and did not visit home and mother for eleven years; he had few friends, paid few visits. But in that one short street, flanked with sand and sound, he digged and delved and digged until there rose a Temple—a light and beautiful buff brick sanctuary with everything to delight the heart of a virile boy—a gym, a pool, a floor for dancing, a stage for theatricals, billiards and pool, a library, periodicals, pictures. And then within and above this Temple of brick, rose and shone the Temple of Souls; teams that won silver cups and played the game square; boys who trained muscles taut and hearts steady; men who returned to school filled with ambition and studded late in Meroney's room; outcasts who borrowed a dime and found a job and went to work;—all—all this and more. And into the glittering brick and soul of this vaster Temple. Meroney poured his life like oil, for eleven years, until the overflowing cup of his sheer physical stamina began to empty and fail. Yet he never faltered. He pooh-poohed the pain in his side, he brushed aside advice, he worked to the last drop of heart's blood and died half-conscious beneath the surgeon's knit that searched too late. He was just a Negro. He was not good enough to remain within the portals of the Central Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, or the Twenty-third Street Y. M. C. A. of New York, or of thousands of other "white" and "CHRISTIAN" associations in America; much lees to join their membership. He could not vote in Texas, his home; and they who bore his corpse to his ancient mother, rode "Jim Crow." And yet he was a gentleman. A son of Tillotson and Yale, an upstanding, handsome, hearty fellow, broad and tall. A being fit for the presence of Kings and the kisses of women. And he dropped and died at forty. What shall we say—what shall we do before this Utter Sacrifice? oh, it was foolish, of course, as men count foods. A little care, a little regular rest, a little better food, the diversion of homes and babies and friends, the lure of the travelled trail something of this and Meroney might have lived until 70 instead of dying at 43. But how many lives there are, nursed and tended and preserved for a generation, which are not worth a good full hour! And if a man has a life, who shall call him crazy if he spend it in a decade rather than drifting it to a century? Who knows? Who knows? "The Trend of the Races" a died yesterday, a man who was a long sacrifice for a cause. Rufus Meroney, Y. M. C. A. secretary for the colored, Brooklyn, New York, branch, was a big, strongly-built man. He took no vacations, he never played, he attended no conventions, he simply worked. Night and day, summer and winter, he cultivated with fierce intensity his one field in one corner of a small world. That field was the welfare of a group of colored boys and young men. He molded, trained, and encouraged them. He gave them his advice, his money, his guidance. He let absolutely nothing interfere with this work. He married no wife, begot no children, and did not visit home and mother for eleven years; he had few friends, paid few visits. In that one short street, flanked with sand and sound, he digged and delved and digged until there rose a Temple—a light and beautiful buff brick sanctuary with everything to delight the heart of a virile boy—a gym, a pool, a floor for dancing, a stage for theatricals, billiards and pool, a library, periodicals, pictures. And then within and above this Temple of brick, rose and shone the Temple of Souls; teams that won silver cups and played the game square; boys who trained muscles taut and hearts steady; men who returned to school filled with ambition and studied late in Meroney's room; outcasts who borrowed a dime and found a job and went to work—all this and more. And into the glittering brick and soul of this vaster Temple. Meroney poured his life like oil, for eleven years, until the overflowing cup of his sheer physical stamina began to empty and fail. Yet he never faltered. He pooh-poohed the pain in his side, he brushed aside advice, he worked to the last drop of heart's blood and died half-conscious beneath the surgeon's knit that searched too late. He was just a Negro. He was not good enough to remain within the portals of the Central Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, or the Twenty-third Street Y. M. C. A. of New York, or of thousands of other "white" and "CHRISTIAN" associations in America; much less to join their membership. He could not vote in Texas, his home; and they who bore his corpse to his ancient mother, rode "Jim Crow." And yet he was a gentleman. A son of Tillotson and Yale, an upstanding, handsome, hearty fellow, breed and tall. A being fit for the presence of Kings and the kisses of women. And he dropped and died at forty. What shall we say—what shall we do before this Utter Sacrifice? Oh, it was foolish, of course, as men count fools. A little care, a little regular rest, a little better food, the diversion of homes and babies and friends, the lure of the travelled trail something of this and Merconey might have lived until 70 instead of dying at 43. But how many lives there are, burdened and tended and preserved for a generation, which are not worth a good full hour? And if a man has a life, who shall call him crazy if he spend it in a decade rather than drilling it to a century? Who knows? Who knows? "The Trend of the Races" A Review of the Book ALBERT SIDNEY BECKHAM. "The Trend of the Races," by Dr. George E. Haynes is a fresh message that lays bare the truth of "Racial Relationship." It contains six appropriate illustrations and 122 pages. The introduction is written by James H. Billard. The book logically divides into two parts: (1) The Trend of the Negro World; (2) The Trend of the White World. "The nation has an opportunity" writes Dr. Haynes, "to demonstrate practically that race relation in Community Life can be thoroughly settled through understanding, justice and good will." There is a White World of opinion concerning the Negro and how he should be treated. There is a Negro World of Public Opinion about itself, about white people, and about how Negroes should act toward them. There may be discussed three shades or schools of opinion among Negroes with reference to achievement of their rights and with reference to their relations to their white neighbors. They are the 'left wing,' the 'center' and the 'right wing.' The left wing represents the socialist group and the Garvey movement. The chief organs of this wing are the Messenger and the Negro World. The second school of Negro opinion, the center, is composed of those who might be designated as the spiritual descendants of the aggressive abditionists of a previous generation. The chief advocate of this school is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, whose official organ is the Crista. The third school, the right wing, believes in justice, manhood rights and the like, but still clings to methods of conciliation and the preaching of cooperation and a deaf ear to militant methods of agitation. The ablest advocates of this school have contested at Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes. The objectives of the three schools do not differ. Their only difference is in method and strategy. After giving a scientific and interesting account of the achievements of the Negro in drama, music, poetry, art and religion, Dr. Haynes points out the extreme loyalty of the Negro to his employer and to his government. Finally we read what the Negro thinks of moals and lynchings, miscarriages of justice in the courts, disfranchisement at the polls and other restrictions. Here the Author challenges Christian America to give her answer. In the last chapter the Author points the way to racial peace. The book is indeed worth while in every detail. Dr. Haynes has gathered an enormous amount of statistics and interpreted them so that the average reader can understand. "The Trend of the Races," by Dr. George E. Haynes is a fresh message that lays bare the truth of "Racial Relationship." It contains six appropriate illustrations and 122 pages. The introduction is written by James H. Billard. The book logically divides into two parts: (1) The Trend of the Negro World; (2) The Trend of the White World. "The nation has an opportunity," writes Dr. Haynes, "to demonstrate practically that race relation in Community Life can be thoroughly settled through understanding, justice and good will." There is a White World of coin- ton concerning the Negro and how he should be treated. There is a Negro World of public Opinion about itself, about white people, and about how Negroes should act toward them. There may be disciplined three shades or schools of opinion among Negroes with reference to achievement of their rights and with reference to their relations to their white neighbors. They are the left wing, the center' and the right wing. The left wing represents the socialist group and the Garvey movement. The chief organs of this wing are the Messenger and the Negro World. The second school of Negro opinion, the center', is composed of those who might be designated as the spiritual descendants of the aggressive abolitionists of a previous generation. The chief advocate of this school is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, whose official organ is the Crisis. The third school, the right wing, believes in justice, manhood rights and the like, but still clings to methods of conciliation and the preaching of cooperation and turns a deaf ear to militant methods of agitation. The ablest advocates of this school have centered at Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes. The objectives of the three schools do not differ. Their only difference is in method and strategy. After giving a scientific and interesting account of the achievements of the Negro in drama, music, poetry, art and religion, Dr. Haynes points out the extreme loyalty of the Negro to his employer and to his government. Finally we read what the Negro thinks of mobs and lynchings, miscarriages of justice in the courts, disfranchisement at the polls and other restrictions. Here the Author challenges Christian America to give her answer. In the last chapter the Author points the way to racial peace. The book is indeed worth while in every detail. Dr. Haynes has gathered an enormous amount of statistics and interpreted them so that the average reader can understand. Letters to the Editor To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Mr. Henry Ford and his bearer independent are certainly in very bad taste if such lies are published against the Jews as the Pittsburgh American portrays. There is only one great fault and one only with which the American Jew can be confused and this is: They are not believers but staunch Americans. Poor, misguided, good natured souls, their religion does not countenance race or any other kind of hatred. The result is the Jew aligns himself with all races indiscriminately. But the Jew is too prone to accept ideas of a radical nature. And what a Jew really believes in, that he openly exposes. They do not become Socialists or Reds because of any objection to the theory of government, as many people think, but merely because, seeing so much injustice in the world, they try their best to do what they can to alleviate it. The real persons behind these various radical movements you never see. Jews are easily because they are sympathetic to such ideas. Mr. Henry Ford and his bearborn independent are certainly in very bad taste if such lies are published against the Jews as the Pittsburgh American portrays. There is only one great fault and one only with which the American New can be so confused and this is: They are not faithful but staunch Americans. Poor, misguided, good natured souls, their religion does not countenance race or any other kind of hatred. The result is the Jew aligns himself with all races indiscriminately. But the Jew is too prone to accept ideas of a radical nature. And what a Jew really believes in, that he openly exposes. They do not become Socialists or Reds because of any objection to the theory of government, as many people think, but merely because, seeing so much injustice in the world, they try their best to do what they can to alleviate it. The real persons behind these various NEW YORK AUSTRALIAN NEWS Church News BAPTISTS CONVENTION OPENS (By Telegraph) St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 6.—The National Baptist convention met today to elect a successor to the late President E. C. Morris. More than usual interest is shown in the convention because of the effort being made to unite the two Baptist factions. MOTHER ZION CHURCH NOTES. Notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather on Sunday morning, December 3, there was an overlowing attendance at the 11 o'clock service. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, P. J. W. Brown. His subject was "The King's Highway." Sunday was Grand Rally Day. An earnest appeal by the pastor in behalf of this Rally was made. Prior to closing ten persons were received into the church. The Sunday School convened as usual at 2 o'clock. At the 8 o'clock service the usual sermon by the pastor was omitted. The entire time was devoted to the receiving of the final reports of all the class leaders. The total amount raised in this effort was $11,497.21. Beginning Monday evening, December 4, there will be held in this church ten days of Eyeworship Meetings, conducted by the Rev. J. H. Herbert. He will be assisted by the New York female Quartette. On Thursday evening December 7, there will be the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood, at which time the annual election of officers will take place. On Friday evening, December 8, will be the regular monthly meeting of the Sunday School Board. Much important business pertaining to the Christmas tree and program will be transacted. The Sick—Saddle Freeland, Woman's Hospital; Mary Standback, 28 West 140th street, care Lee; Sarah Jones, 69 West 125th street, Apt. 4; Sarah Scott, 231 West 140th street; Anna Piks, 2468 Seventh avenue; Ethel Cutter, 155 West 143d street; Alice Tabbs, 161 West 140th street; Rosetta Campbell, 2147 Fifth avenue, and Sallie Black, St. Joseph's Hospital. ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH The church was packed Sunday morning, Dr. Powell thrilled the audience with a Thanksgiving message. Two persons united with the church and four received the hand of fellowship. The funeral services of Mrs. Laura R. Peace were held at 1.30 P. M. Mrs. Peace was 31 years old and had been a faithful member of the Abyssinian Church for 51 years. She was a good contributor all her life and left $400 for the Building Fund in her will. Cleveland G. Allen delivered an informal address on "The Origin and History of Negro Folk Songs" at the evening service. Only jubilee songs and spirituals were sung by the choir and Mr. Allen during the evening. The offering for the day was $1,776.35. All members of Abysainla and their friends are going to the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Church next Sunday at 3.30 P. M. to hear Dr. Hayes preach and Mr. Page's choir sing. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the congregation of the church worshipped at the Annual Union Service held by the Moravian Church, Dr. Martin, pastor, Mother Zlon and Rush Memorial, Dr. Martin preached. Dr. Oliver preached an inspiring and elifying sermon last Sunday morning. Dr. A. R. Cooper, well-known preacher, formerly of New York, preached the preparatory sermon at the Communion Service. In the evening Rev. S. E. Morrls, an evangelist from South America, preached a very instructive sermon. The Sunday School is giving a free concert tonight to help the Xmas Tree Fund. All friends and parents are asked to come out and help the children in this effort. On Friday night Dr. A. R. Cooper will preach for the Missionary board at the church. THE WELFARE BIBLE CLASS. The Welfare Bible Class met at the usual time at the residence of Mrs. George S. Brown, 2135 7th avenue Sunday afternoon. Presided over by Mrs. M. B. Clark of Springfield, Mass. Prayer offered by Mrs. Mary Small, mother of the Bible Class. Music furnished by Miss Beatrice Johnson of the Martin-Smith Music School. The subject of Ruth was discussed and will be continued Sunday, December 10th from 3 until 5 p.m. Each and every one is expected to take part in the discussion of Ruth. Morningside 8008 - Advt. FRATERNAL NEWS The constant growth of Elkidom among its colored brothers was recently evicted when Manhattan Lodge No. 15, admitted back in 1985, called Kulich Lodge. Steel and a mighty did the honors for the boys and finally turned them out as full fledged Antlers. The United Baitquet Beneficial Association, together with their auxiliary headed by the Rev. Dr. John C. Cook took 10th St. into their own hands on Last Tuesday evening. The organization has been for many years under the direction of Lee A. Nelson, Berry L. Hickea, and Moses Slaughter, Mrs. M. S. Scott and James L. Smith, branch of the organization. The seventh annual reception of Pilgrim Dodge No. 8, K. of P., was held at the Harlem Casino, Friday evening, Dec. 17, 1969, at the Springs in Knoxville, the capital of Pythia of the Alphabetic Order that has grown to large proportions. The occasion was graced by the presence of many of the men of the Uniform Bait and the Courts of Calamthet. This again reinforced the order of K. of P., its advanced social functions. MITEE MONARCHS WISH ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS. Monarch Ledge, No. 43, I. B. I. O. I. of W., as usual, will not their annual Christmas tree for the poor children of the city, at the Elks' Home, December 25th, 1922 Tickets will be distributed at the Elks' Home from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. A BIBLE FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT Good Clear Print Bible with Concordance, neatly bound, gold edges. Just the thing for the Bible Student. We are offering for $3.25. Do not send any money; just say when you want it and pay the postman when the book comes. Large list of other books, Hymnals, Calendars and Motices. The Elephant Rummage Sale for the benefit of the Community Workers of the New York Guild For The Jewish Blind, will be held at 2,104 Seventh Avenue, between 125th and 126th Streets, beginning Saturday evening, December 2. at 6 o'clock. The sale will continue during the entire week following from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs. Minnie Chiles will conduct spiritual services every Monday and Sunday evening at 210 West 138th street, 8:30 p. m. MRS. E. HARRIS Special service every Wednesday evening and Friday; Spiritual Medium. Apt. 6. Address 230 West: 142nd St. Aug. 2.6mo TEMPLE OF ST. JOSEPH SPIRITUAL, INC. 116 W. 133rd St. N. Y. C. 116 W. 133rd St. N. Y. C. Services every Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. Circle every evening, 8 P. M. Messages, Healing. THOMAS R. HALI, Pres. MARY SCHULZ One of the world's great and for religious books. Agent for the same. Red any occasion for the occasion of GSA 54. 131st St. N. Y. and all evening until o. help in this kind of work Yours to. Agents 1 Mrs. Catherine Murray-Brown with 108 Wendover morning services and Sunday morning services at 11 A. M. at the Universal Spiritual Church, 206 West 138th 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 8:30, at 130-136 West 142nd street. Apartment 2, Dunbar Court. Mme. R. Hawkins. (Advt.) EPWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 900 Grant Ave., Bronx—Rev C. H. Andrews, Pastor. A program and ground breaking for the new church will be held Saturday afternoon, September pit on the east side of Avenue., south of 116th St. From 12 to 13:00. B. FRANKLIN, Church Clerk SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor Preaching at 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. 45 p. m. School, Sunday. 4 p. m. K. M. Eliza, Supt. M. Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p. m., Bro. Phillips, Instructor. Lyceum, 4 p. m. Sundays, 8:30 p. m. Thursday, Frank Johnson, Pres. p. worship 6 p. m. Sunday, 8:30 p. m. Mon., Pres. Classes Monday, Tues. and Wed. nights, and at 1 p. m. Sundays. ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 207 West 139th Street Rev. J. N. Bridgeman, Rector, Residence W. W. Bridgeman, Rector, School 207 West 139th Street, Lyceum 4 P. M. Evening Sermon 8 P. M. Holy Communion st and 3rd Sunday Jan. SIXTEEN C SERVICE FO 1st to Common EAST 135TH Dr. S 31st The Premier Great Chorus o 1000 Prayer B Jan. 1st to 31st 1923 U. meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 5 p.m. The weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd Monday p.m. Dorcas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel. Circle 9062. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 161-163 West 138th Street Rev. W. Brown, D.D., Pastor Parsonage, 156 Wust 136th Street Sunday Services—11 a.m. m. and 1:25 p. m. m. Sunday School a. p. m. Thursday evening. m. Sunday School a. p. m. Thursday evening. p. m. Pastor's office at the Church. Hours: Ten to one, 'Phone Audubon 7509, Free Lots. All Welcome. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School, pjo a. m. Preaching, t. a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion Service, hard Sunday each month at 9 o'clock. p. m. Church Meetings first Monday evening in each month. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH 160 West 130th St. Rev. W. Lawton, D.D., Minister Residence, 172 Willoughby St. WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. Y. Bell M.A., S.T.B., Pastor 218-20 West 130th t6. Sunday Services—Preaching, 12 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Missionary Society, 4 p. m. Subbaan School, 1 p. m.; Epworth League, 0 p. p. m.; Phone: Morn, 2223. Phone Main 5079. Brooklyn, N. X. Sunday Services—reaching, 12 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 1 p. m. Christian Encouragement, 12 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Monthly convocation last ariday in each month. Rev. H. I. Thomas, Pastor Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 1 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday and 4th Tuesday. Lyceum, Second and Fourth Sundays, 4:30 p. m. & cordial welcome to all. REFUGE CHURCH CHRIST. 52-05 West 43rd Street. Meeting every evening except Saturday. Sunday, August 13: Sun- rise Prayer Meeting, 10.30 a.m. Sunday School, 12.00: Morning service; scripture lesson, St. Mark 9.17; 6 p.m. Y. P. A. B. U.; 8 p.m. evening service, scripture lesson, Acts 19:27. BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. ZION CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES—Holt union on first Sundays. Publ. work ship, 12 P. m. and 8 P. m. Sundays 12 P. m. and 8 P. m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pa tors office hours at the church, 11 A welcome to all UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 204-206 W. 63d St. New York C Rev. Geo. H. Sims, Pastor Order of Services—Sunday, 11 a. singing by the choir. An enthusia sermon by the pastor. Sunday, 2 p. Sunday xth school, under supervision of W. H. Johnson, Sunday, 3:30 p. m. month, Sunday, 4 p. m., Missionary month, Sunday, 4 p. m., Missionary the fourth Sunday in each month, day, 5:30 p. m., B. 1, P. U., under direction of W. H. Lloyd. Sunday p. m., Praise Services, followed with by the choir of W. H. A. hour, organist and chairmaster. stirring sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m., Literary and Socializing. 8 p. m., Praise Service. 103 West 152rd St. April 2 To apologize and know the truth and it will be changed again with the Yoke of Bondage. There will be healing at all services: Friday, Wednesday and Sunday at 5:30; Sunday morning mass, 7 to 9; Liberty Spiritual at Sunday School, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. FOR ARE INVITED. I was glad when they sailed unto me: "Let us go into the house of the Lord." —Judah Psalms. Come and bring your friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Class, to broaden your understanding. "Bless the tie that blinds; please be unto you." Sister Rose P. A. Braxton, Spiritual Advisor Meetings first and last Monday in the month. Helping Haunt Club. First Sunday in every month. Flower Reading Service by Sister Rose P. A. Braxton and others at Revival CHURCHES IN UNITED FOR A WHOLE MONTH at the Monwealth Casino H ST., AND FIFTH AVENUE S. L. Johnson Evangelist is the Preacher E. W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS No. 4 West 132nd St., Nev We must live after we have bu money? While in grief, expen paid. We are here to help you. We furnish you a complete FI 1 Removal within city limits, 1 lobe, Use of Chapel Free, Mir Home, I Interment Grave, I C cished oak, I Pine Box. Compl Phone Morningside 9785 Night—Morningside 5362 Greaves Undertale 131 Graduates of the fa Edwards, Our Motto: Ec V. G. WHITE PHONE:—MORNINGSID Licensed Quick and Efficient of the Dead. Large an PRICES 114 WEST 133RD ! Tel. Morm. 2822 R. L. I FUN 121 ROSA L. LOGAR --- Under Emba WEST one Morn Phone Morningside 1347 W. A. RODRIQUE & J. E. Y UNDER AKERS JOHN E. YATES, Central Manag 225 WEST 134th STREET Night and Day Calls Promptly Attend Dec. 8-11t H. ADOLPH HOW WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FU CALL US 9239 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF T Always Open TEL. 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE O. F UNDERTAKER & EMBAI 151 West 131st Street Lady Attendant Member of the Masses, Fifth, Odd Kellaway, South JAMES C. THOMPSON UNDERTAKER AND EMERGENCY 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET Morningside 6363 U FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND 112 WEST 133d ST Radium Shipped to All Carte of the World E HERE TOMORROW NIGHT ive With Butler Initial Appearat Manhattan. University Collegi- ming Here Led by and, Star Pivot Man Washington. attan Casino tonight a sketball will take place carry all the earmarks for interesting sport as in days not so long ago Chicago Defender Five, Butter who added more athletic career which t him the plaudits of country. Butler. It will be remembered, hoped to engineer the defeat of St. Christopher with the famous Bluttt not very long ago when they introduced a handy wrinkle by taking the ball down the line and then breaking through the strong formation of the Parish House which sought to meet this new trick but for the time being went up in the air. If nothing else this alone has been to make Butler a favorite on the court, for in those days any that could put into effect such a pen or battle against the then formidable machine had to be taken some consideration. But the time butter and his men in the Chicago Five are going inside no less a person than the city Wheatland, who, like their brothers, would have had some fame here did Lincolnalty boast a supporting team. The jumped centre for the larger County players in many in New Jersey. Wheatland lending forward University ear and will lead the How-Coagulated in their game. Butter's soon, with teams strous, good imn and should be. Ever played so far this DROUGH A. C. DEFEATS PARTAN "BRAVES" 22-14 The B. A. C. "Lightning Five" prang a big surprise on Bob Dougson and his Spartan Braves at Manhattan Casino, Thanksgiving night. The Brooklyn champs are rated to easy for Spartan at Manhattan casino, but they were anything out that last Thursday night. Spartan jumped away to an early lead when Wallace scored from the pal line and followed this up with no from the floor. It looked more usual Spartan procession, but captain Brown and his boys soon tailed a halt. Young Ralph Evans, he played guard, along with Captain Brown, for the Brooklyn boys, proved to be the bright star of the game, both on the defense and Tense, made his presence felt in forcing two sensational field goals rapid succession and putting him am in the lead. From then on, A. C. held the lead and were always masters of the situation. er mode of attack completely wildered their rivals and Spartan is never able to break through great defense of the champs on across the bridge. Wallace all the scoring for Spartan in first half, with two fields goals three fouls. Evans, Brown and Scott counted for B. A. C., who at the end of the first half, the second, half started off with ush, both teams fighting hard. Brooklyn boys were deterred not to relinquish the lead had piled up in the first half. us got the ball out of a scrimm made a lightning pass to tain Brown, who scored the basket on a brilliant one-hand. The Brooklyn team played a heavy game during the seco- half, keeping the ball most of time, although they did not do h scoring. Wallace broke ugh the Borough's defense once scored a field basket, and near end of the game. Stewart mad- shots from past the center of court. Captain Brown did all scoring for the winners in the half. the Boroughs continue the field of basketball they displayed Thursday, they are going to the team to beat. Their shoot can stand improvement but passing and floor work lefting to be desired and they throughout with the confide and coolness of a well-oiled line. The Brooklyn's first A. Wilson, W. Scott, J. Brown, vans and H. Brown played the game and all showed up Young Evans, although he been with the Boroughs for new years, is new to some of the hattan fans, jumped into the fight with a brilliant game. He AURA ARRY Prampin SCHOOL OF MUSIC Y. O. football M. WILLIAM DEZELLE. Chairman Entertainment Committee of the New Empire A. C. of Orange, N. J. Chairman Entertainment Committee of the New Empire A. C. of Orange, N. J. was the thorn in the Spartan of force, scoring several sensational baskets and was the individual star of the game. Score: EOROUGH A. C.-22. Field Foul goals. goals. A. Wilbon, l. f. 0 0 W. Scott, r. f. 2 1 L. Brown, c. 0 0 H. Brown, l. g. 1 11 R. Evans, r. g. 0 6 Teixls 10 2 22 SPARTAN F. C.-14. Field Foul goals. goals. Wallace, l. f. 3 3 Gittens, l. f. 0 0 Richie, c. 0 0 Stewart, l. g. 2 1 Gumbs, r. g. 0 0 Russell, l. f. 0 0 Basket, r. f. 0 0 Totals 5 4 11 Now the Bathing Beauties In the Latest Creations of the Surf They Will Appear at New Star Casino December 14. It the beauties billed to appear at New Star Casino on the night of December 14 are all as pretty and charming as the two out of the thirty-five smiling at us from a circular which Prof. Moses Fields placed in our hands one night last week, then we go on record as stating that New York is indeed a hick-town if thousands fail to flock to the New Star Casino and view these nymphs in costumes which will have full sway at the beaches next summer. And that there, will be inspiration a-plenty at the big affair one cannot help to note, for while feasting the eyes on the charming beauties selected to grace the affair by appearing and displaying costumes which give them an opportunity of appearing at their best without any camouflage. Allie Ross' Thirty-five Syncapitors will be furnishing the music for the occasion. To add to the joy of the evening the youngsters will help to revive memories of childhood days when the misses Gwendolyn Sturgess, Evelyn Warner, Mae Goode and Baby Brandon appear as added attractions to a bill which should casually hold its own with the best offered the public this season. Flashlights of the mankins will be taken. Makes Great Showing Monster Crowd Packs Orange Armory on Thanksgiving Night and Had a Wonderful Time. That the Empire Athletic Club of Orange, N. J., is here to stay is evident from the manner in which all New Jersey, and many folks from New York, turned out to the big affair staged by this club at the Orange Armory on Thanksgiving night. The attractions offered the people were the fashiop exhibit by Miss Vera Spratley, and the band contest which brought together Marron Smith and Jack Hatton. Smith won hands down and the consensus of opinion was that Jack would have to "come again." From early evening until the small hours of the morning a constant stream of people poured into the spacious armory and at the conclusion of the reception and dance all went away an d dons to learn when the next would be on by. The Sportive Spotlight The following observations from the Spartan Field Club might be of interest to you and your readers:— As the result of the work of a Committee appointed by the M. B. A, a game between the Spartan "Hornets" and the St. Christopher "Tigers" was scheduled to be played on thanksgiving night at Manhattan Casino. The Committee scheduled this game on October 26th and at the following meeting of the M. B. A., Nov 13, directed to this fixture. The night before Thanksgiving word was received from the St. Christopher Club by the Spartan Club that St. Christopher was unable to place a lightweight team on the floor. Spartans were thus forced to substitute the "Comets" of N. Y., but of course, failed to do that, which was advertised weeks before. Hundreds of spectators went up to Manhattan Casino for this interesting preliminary and were disappointed, even though the substituted five was a very strong combination. For their Election defeat however fewer than five would have obtained an adversary from the ranks of the M. B. A. and a white team given professional, who were unknown to the colored public, filled the gap. The result was a loss from every standpoint. In reference to the wishes of the M. B. A., Spartan deprived several of her members the pleasure of representing their club last season and again this season. Two of these members are of the finest type in basket-ball. They are conscientious athletes, devoted to the success of the game, and gave the best in them for years to the Spartan F. C. We refer to Mesurs, Forbes and Slocum. Now Mr. Editor, if within the ranks of the M. B. A. the Spartans cannot obtain needed attractions, if the Spartans as the result of the actions of their M. B. A. associates are made to appear in the role of hoodwinking the public, Spartans being thus treated, in spite of their herculean efforts to strengthen the Association, to make it something in basket-ball, as evidenced by their dropping from active contests several of their best players, we are wondering Mr. Editor what you and your many readers think. Under the circumstances perhaps there is something you might suggest. Yours in sport. Basketball Classic of the Season Chicago Defender's NEW YORK BIG 5 VS. Collegiate Stars OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. Thursday Evening, Dec. 7th, 1922 Before Game DANCING After Game GAME WILL POSITIVELY START AT 10 P.M. SHARP John B. Smith's Augumented Orchestra Will Present Snappy Music By Musicians Who Know Just What You Want to Hear. NO PRE-LIMINARY GAME TO BE PLAYED ADMISSION 755 - No Tax - BOXES, Seating 8 DANE rld's Race Champion, wr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sporting Editor, Amsterdam News, New York City. The following observations from of interest to you and your readers: As the result of the work of a game between the Spartan "Home" was scheduled to be played on Casino. The Committee scheduled the following meeting of the M. B. the night before Thanksgiving wasopher Club by the Spartan Club that a lightweight team on the floor. Spart the "Comota" of N. Y., but of court vertised weeks before. Hundreds a casino for this interesting prelim though the substituted "five" was a Election night game a few weeks an adversary from the ranks of the M. B. professional, who were unknown to The result was a loss from every side of the M. B. A., Spartan deprived of representing their club last seale these members are of the finest tyous athletes, devoted to the succes them for years to the Spartan F. Sloquum. Now Mr. Editor, if within the cannot obtain needed attractions, actions of their M. B. A. associate hoodwinking the public, Spartans herculean efforts to strengthen the basket-ball, as evidenced by their of their best players, we are wond many readers think. Under the circumstances perk suggest. Yours in sport. ROBERT DO the big success scored. Those who worked hardest in a certain other club withdrew and continued their efforts to please the people unburdened by the dead beads usually making up the roster of our clubs. The officers and members of the new organization who are actively engaged in catering to the people of New Jersey and other points are Clark H. Barker, president; James L. Dougherty, vice-president; William P. Burrell, Jr., treasurer; Willifax A. Duffel, chaundrtainment committee; and Leonard F. Blackman, secretary. Over $1,300 was paid out to meet the expenses of the club since starting this season, and a sum was deposited as the first move in preparation for the next affair, which will be bigger and better than the last. Genial Charlie Scores With Martha Bryan He Interprets "The Dance of Death" at the New Douglas Garden. Professor Charles H. Anderson, who in spite of conditions brought about by the war remains the foremost teacher of the popular dances today among colored people, scored another big success on Thanksgiving night at New Douglas Hall when he presented among other things his much spoken of creation entitled "The Dance of Death,"ably assisted by Miss Martha Bryan. Hundreds were on hand early to see the amiable dancing master in this dance dream which had for its inspiration a mind picture of the Far East created by "Genial Charlie," who closely followed anything touching on the dance regardless of its source. As added attractions for the evening he presented little Bernice Butts and Duncan Mayer's Jazz Kings. Other special attractions planned by the professor will take place on Christmas Eve and Christmas Night and New Year's Eve and New Year's Night. Basketball Class Chicago D NEW YO By R L. DOUGHERTY Joyous Time at the Star Plantation Orchestra with Vodery and the Dolly Sisters on Big Bill Thanksgiving Night. As predicted in these columns a few weeks ago, it was one of the largest crowds that ever journeyed to the New Star Casino which greeted Bill Vodery and his Plantation Orchestra. Thanks, as night when the popular musical arranger and his assistants made their appearance to entertain the mighty throne. Florence Mills, the Dolly Sisters and a host of other stars well known in amusement circles "did their stuff" to the enjoyment of the thousands present, and even Captain Henry Wilson, who has weathered many a storm on the bridge of the famous Moonlight Ship, voiced the opinion that this was indeed one of the biggest and grandest nights so far as entertainments along this order were A movement is on foot to have Vodery and his popular orchestra appear in a special concert on Christmas night in a special offering entitled "Songs of Yosteryear" which will bring back fond memories to the thousands here who recall numbers, not only in themselves popular, but made so by some of the most beloved entertainers, many of whom have passed into the Great Beyond. Vodery himself has contributed to the world of music many of the popular numbers which have helped to make many colored and white shows successful. Bordentown Gives Thanks In a letter to the sporting editor the football squad of the Hordentown School sent these words anent Thanksgiving: "We are thankful for a season of good, clean football. Ten games. One defeat, nine victories. Opponents scored 15 points; we scored 400. You had everything to give thanks for boys and we wish you success in the coming year. Thousands See "Football Classic" 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, 139 W. 136th St., Tel 8216 Aud. and the Office Box, 34 W. 43d St.; Y. W. C. A., 179 W. 137th St. Y. M. C. A., 187 W. 135th St. (Continued from Page 1.) dining hall in honor of the Colored newspaper men from all parts of the country who came to report the game. Other events for the entertainment of the graduates and friends of the two schools were arranged for, including a banquet given by the Howard Alumni Association in honor of the Alumni who had come to witness the athletic prowess of the eleven of their Alma Mater. The Game. The "Football Classic of the Year" began with a kick-off by Howard. Upon receiving the ball Lincoln brought it up field for 25 yards but afterwards fall to make gains and punts. Howard received ball on 40 yard line. Doneghy of Howard gains 12 yards registering first down in game. The ball was again given to Doneghy who took it for five yards and then for 14 yards for another down. Ball was lost on Lincoln's 14 yard line. Lincoln fumbles and ball was recovered by Melton for Howard. Within short period Howard brought ball up to Lincoln's 1 yard line where it was lost on downs. Lincoln punts to 40 yard line where Carter fumbles and ball was recovered by Skinner. Doneghy intercepts forward pass. Howard makes another first down by short pass and line plunge. ball goes over to Lincoln on 20 yard line on pass outside. Johnson of Lincoln fumbles and Doneghy recovers. First quarter ended with ball in Howard's possession on Lincoln's 33 yard line. The second quarter began with a pass by Doneghy to Melton when netted 2 yards. Brown of Lincoln intercepts pass and runs for 40 yards. Contine intercepts pass on Howard's 30 yard line and runs 20 yards. Howard punts for fourth down. Lincoln's ball off 20 yard line. Lincoln kicks out and Carter runs ball back for 14 yards. Howard punts. Lincoln's ball on 20 yards. Byrd of Lincoln on fake play goes through Howard's right guard for 70 yards for touchdown. Drudop registered the additional point by placement kick. First half ends with score. Lincoln 7 and Howard 0. Howard started the second half with kick-off. Good gains were made by both teams during the third period. The quarter ended as a placement kick tried by Lincoln fails to register from Howard's 10 yard line. The "Blue and White" became more aggressive in the fourth quarter when Nurse blocked a Lincoln punt and Long recovered the ball and ran 20 yards to goal. Doneghy missed his kick for the extra point. Lincoln then forged ahead. McLean again crossing Howard's goal but Phillips did not register the extra point. Then Howard began a drive that carried the ball to Lincoln's 3 yard line from which place Melton of Howard crashed through for a touchdown two minutes before the game ended. Carter tried for the goal that would have tended the score but his effort failed. Lincoln was unable to stop the determined Howard attack between the 90-yard line, but the visitors' defenses, except on one occasion, were superb. Howard made twenty first downs to six for Lincoln, but the Pennsylvania boys several times kept Howard back when the ball was in Howard's possession and their goal was threatened. Howard outplayed the Lincoln team decisively in running attack, but never was in the lead. Failure to add points by kicks after touchdowns cost Howard its game with Lincoln. The "Blue and White" eleven matched the "Orange and Blue" touchdown for touchdown but went down to a 12 to 12 defeat. Some of the prominent spectators were: In the President's box—Doctor J. Stanley Durkee, President, and Mrs. Durkee; the Honorable James J. Durke, Secretary of Labor, and two friends; Commissioner James H. Oyster and four friends; Doctor Frank W. Ballou, Superintendent of Schools, and two friends; Mr. E. F. Morey and two friends; and party of ten others. In the Secretary-Treasurer's Box—Doctor Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mrs. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Doctor and Mrs. S. Bernard Hughes, of Baltimore, Md.; Doctor and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. John B. Hall, Boston, Mass.; Helen Curtis, New York City; Mesars. Norman L. McGhee and George L. Johnson, of the Secretary-Treasurer's Office; Professor and Mrs. David Lovelidge, Superintendent of School, Garnett C. Wilkinson, Mrs. Wilkinson, and party of four; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Cuney, Washington, D. C.; the Misses Evelyn B. Scott and Lenora Kyle Scott; Judge and Mrs. Robert H. Terrell. Doctor and Mrs. M. O. Dumas; Attorney James A. Cobb; Attorney and Mrs. Wm. L. Houston; Attorney and Mrs. Armond W. Scott; Doctor and Mrs. Charles I. West; Dr. William Pickens, New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. James Wolken Johnson, New York City. ANOTHER BIG GAME Commonwealth Big Five (World's Greatest Colored Basketball Team) — VS. — The Professional Collegians Preliminary ORIENTALS, of New Rochelle Vs. MONARCH LODGE 45 COMMONWEALTH CASINO (135th St. & Madison Ave.) Sunday Evening, Dec. 10th Dancing Before and After the Game. Admission: (Including War Tax) 55 cts. Incidentally Adding To The Feel Of the Loendi Players Under The Great "Cum" Posey. This is the first time since we have been writing sport matter that we have seen Little Cumberland Posey of Pittsburgh, Pa., showing the white feather as a basketball player. Posey has been doing his level best to arrange a game with the Monarch Lodge of Elks, a team that cannot at any time this season, give Loendi any kind of a game and a team while made up of some well known former stars, would not have a chance with the Pittsburgh players. New York has been so fed up on Posey coming here and knocking teams over the people are elated over the coming together of such a combination as the crack Common wealth Five, the only basketball aggregation with any chance of humbling Loendl. Both the Pittsburgh Courier and the Pittsburgh American closed their columns to the many challenges hurled at Posey, and for once they are sheilding the Loendl team, from what at this writing appear to be certain defeat. If it is true that the colored people here are desirous of supporting the best in the game, then Loenold should be forced into a game with the Commonwealths or refusedmittance to the courts of this to grab another safe win. In meantime the boys carryingcolors of the McMahon Brot Harlem Consi RICHARD 257 Lenox Ave. at 123rd St Branch-Smith Bul Tel. Fa "A SCHOOL FOR RI BRANCHES TAUGHT Harp, Mandolin, Tear Diplomas and Golf Apply Personally Special Sunday Dinner With The Best Music In Town—5 —AT— Happy Rhone's Orch (Incorporated) LENOX AVENUE AT 142nd ST. PHCO MENU: CHICKEN GUMBO—CREOLE FRICASSE CHICKEN, FREEM ROAST TENDERLOIN BEE BAKED HAM A LA SWEET POTATOES, CANDI CREME DE JELLO A L TEA AND COFI Cocktails or Cordials (Creme de Menthe—Happin The Charm and Beauty of Its New This Already Famous Restaurant Distinctive of Its Kind To Have Dined At Happy's is ON TO HAPPY'S AFTER Open Nightly at, 9 O'clock—Dinme HAPPY RHONE'S VERSAT! THE SEASON'S REVUE and GIVEN PROF. MOSES A. AT NEW S 107th St. ar Thursday E WITH 35 — In a Dazzling B. Committee of Mrs. Willie Adam Parker, Floor Ma Manager. MUSIC B" ADDED ders," Gv Also Bab BOXES Fo. News. Warning on who before wage earners the vocational ad States Vetry on their new and colored people celebrated together. The services were held in a local theatre. Speaches by representative citizens from the three races were served. EAST SIDE NEWS. Mrs. C. M. Brooks spent Thanksgiving in Pauling, N. Y., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillian. Mrs. Lewis, of 672 Third avenue lied Thursday, November 30th, after a brief illness and twenty hours later her husband died. Both were buried Sunday, December 3d. There will be a musical entertainment given at the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 219 East 73d street, December 7th, at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. W. Murphy, of 219 East 73d street was stricken with a paralytic stroke early-Sunday morning. All the colored papers may be had at 235 East 73d street, Mrs. J. Parker, agent. JERSEY CITY NOTES. The C. E. Lyceum of St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church is scoring with its high class ethical culture programs. Last Sunday the program was in charge of Prof. Francis-Aidelhert Moore, the not- adramatic reader and a graduate Columbia University of the de- tment of Technique of Volce- rt Sunday the program will be charge of Mr. Alexander Walters will present the following tailed artists, Miss Blanche and tan Carr, Mr. George W. Allen, itone, Mr. W. Davidson, Mrs. Davidson and Miss Davidson, inspector Robert S. Hartgrove, is Hilda Williams, Miss Littan tthews, Mr. Moses James Mas- W. McCants, violinist. The gram starts at four o'clock. Mr. Clarence A. Jones, and Mr. Ilison Williams the two young n who hiked to Washington, D. last week to view the Howard-colin game have returned and it a very interesting trip. Ma-le Lathrope and her two obert Jr. and Millard e city for a visit to the mother-in-law Mrs. pe at Marshallville, N. will remain several Orlando. Revue unite auspides of the Ladies Aid Society and Sanctuary Guild of the Church of the Incarnation will be 93rd COLORED DIVISION IN FRANCE OUR BOYS IN ACTION Authorized by the U. S. Government Signal Corps Action Pictures of the Great War 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 or Christmas, you want! WOLTERS ART PRINTING CO., Inc. 514 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY GIGANTIC MID-SEASON SALE Right now, at the height of the season, we are running this tremendous sale! Forced to sell huge surplus stock at a big sacrifice. Our LOSS is your GAIN! Smart clothes for the smartly dressed woman at BIG REDUCTIONS! Evening and Bridal Gowns Gowns of exquisite materials in the very newest and most stylish effects. Ready made or made to order! Your wardrobe will not be complete unless you have one of these beautiful gowns. Prices start at..... 12.95 Steinberg C. Tur- Pastuers entitled drama- line: B. Lucas and her Com- tight December Chaleman C. Bion Senior Vice President of Young People's Aggressive Organizations has sent out a general call to the entire organization to celebrate the 8th annual anniversary on Sun- day afternoon, December 31st at the C. E. Lyceum or at Marks A. M. E. Zion Church at three o'clock. A special program will be arrang- ed, and it is expected that this will be the largest greeting ever held under the jurisdiction of the county organization. The Colored Reuben-ian Association of Hudson County, Inc., will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday night December 15th, at Metropolitan Hall at 8 o'clock. Special and important business will be transacted. Election of officers will take place. The Booker T. Washington Post 208, American Legion held its regular business meeting last Monday night at its Headquarters 50 Ege Ave. Commander Henry I. Callahan presided. Extraordinary Values in MARVELLA COATS With Beaver or Squirrel Collars and Cuffs David Bowles, killer Be. Abury Park, N. 1., Dec. 2.—For reasons known only to himself, David Bowleh, aged 22, shot and killed himself today at the De Luxe Restaurant on Springwood avenue. Mr. Bowles is survived by his parents and a brother, all living in this city. While riding in a Ford sedan, driven by Willard Harvey, last Friday, William Lowell received painful injuries when the car in which he was riding skidded and struck the curb in rounding a corner. Thanksgiving services were held in most of the local churches on Thanksgiving day. At the St. Stephen A. M. E. Church Rev. W. H. Eley spoke in the afternoon. A Thanksgiving dinner was served. A Glee Club has been formed by a number of young men, to meet at the Community Center on Friday evening. The club plans to present a big program in the early part of the new year. Among those of Asbury, Park who motored to Washington, D.C. to witness the Howard-Lincoln football game, were: Dr. and Mrs. Sampson, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks and family. Mrs. John Steward, Miss Charlotte Karney, Miss Minnie Eldridge and Dr. E. A. Robinson. Mrs. Clifford Payne and family. The People's vceum and the Monmouth Lodge of Elks presented a special program November 26. The same program was repeated December 3. Mrs. Beatrice Washington, of New York City, is spending her vacation at the shore. Mrs. Washington is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lindsey, of Mattison avenue. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Manigault, of Prospect Place, left for Charleston, S. C., their old home city, to spend their Thanksgiving with relatives and friends, after which they expect to leave for St. Augustine, Fla., to remain for the winter. SYRACUSE NEWS The Mortgage and Renovation Rally of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, 1205 E. Fayette Street, will be observed Sunday, Dec. 17th Preaching all day. At 11 A. M. GIFTS IN Jewelry Are Gifts That Last That Is Why Is the Most Appropriate For Christmas Presents. We Have A Large Assortment Of The Latest Styles In Bracelet Watches in Platinum, White Gold and all Fancy Shapes, as well as Solid Gold Brooches, Pendants, Pearls and Novelties for the Ladies. Solid Gold Links, Scarf Pins, Watches of all makes and Cigarette Cases for Men. Also a complete line of Silver for the Holidays. We are 27 Years in this Neighborhood and give a written Guarantee with every article purchased. Select Now while the stock is complete and we will hold the article for you until Christmas. B. MUCKE 2633 EIGHTH AVE. Near 140th Street TIC SON E ```markdown ``` Coats and be 49.50 Coats) s in ATS Rev. L. Walter De Shields, under-went a very painful dental operation last week. NEWARK DINNER PARTY. Newark, N.J., Dec. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Vanderveer Demund, 51 William street, gave a dinner party last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Demund. Guests present were Merers. Clarence and Elward Dean, Miss Ethel Jones and Mrs. F. E. Leighnard) of New York. Koestle 129th St. estler Bros. 129th St. & 8th Ave. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Table cover and 6 Napkin Irish Point Curtains, a Men's Union Suits, Grey Cretonne Polly Prim Ap $1.50 Ladies' Hose Ladies Chamoisette Ga Clothes on Credit Outfit your and 6 Napkins to Match $2.98 Curtains, a Pair $4.98 on Suits, Grey and Ecru $1.19 olly Prim Apron 79c es' Hose $1.00 moisette Gauntlet Gloves 79c on Credit for the Family Outfit your family here. Save money and be stylishly dressed. Our styles for men, women and children are smartest and priced lowest. The most liberal credit terms make buying easy. Open an account. Table cover and 6 Napkins to Match ..... $2.98 Irish Point Curtains, a Pair ..... $4.98 Men's Union Suits, Grey and Ecru ..... $1.19 Cretonne Polly Prim Apron ..... 79c $1.50 Ladies' Hose ..... $1.00 Ladies Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves ..... 79c Clothes on Credit for the Family Outfit your family here. Save money and be stylishly dressed. Our styles for men, women and children are smartest and priced lowest. The most liberal credit terms make buying easy. Open an account. ATLAS CLOTHING CO. 71-75 WEST 125th STREET Near Lenox Ave. — One Flight Up Strictly Cash Prices On Credit Near Lenox Ave.—1 Flight Up On Credit large rugs and underwear. We also carry a full line of dry goods, OPEN EVENING KNITWEAR SHOPS West 125th St., near Lenox Ave. THANKSGIVING SALES Weather Knitwear Apparel DIRECT FROM FACTORY N. WOMEN AND CHILDREN 71-75 WEST 125th STREET Near Lenox Ave. — One Flight Up Strictly Cash Prices On Credit Near Lenox Ave.—1 Flight Up On Credit large drugs and underwear. We also carry a full line of dry goods, PEN EVENING CHAIN KNIT S AD AND SECURE A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 10% ON YOUR PURCHASE OF MEN'S CLOTHING EVER HELD ANYWHERE MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S "HART, SCHAFFNER A MARX" and Thous- sands of Other Standard Brand makes OVERCOATS $4 up (Slightly Card) SUITS $5 up (Slightly Card) SAMPLE SUITS From Leading Tailors $71.50 1 cause of New York's first Negro Department Store; financed, managed and owned through the power of your own nickles and dimes and the sincere cooperation of all during the last three years. The Public and friends are corually invited to attend the Citizen's Opening Inspection Reception at 8 P. M. on Friday evening from 8 P. M. to 10 P. M. Nothing will be sold on this evening, so don't worry about buying. Just come in and bring your sincere wishes. Don't forget the opening sales date, Saturday morning at 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Bargains will be offered you below cost at every counter-Advt. 10 GREATEST SALE York, NY turned America early last as victors s memories of hearty reception where they visit HATS We Make Our SALE ALL New Models D $1.98 to $ C. A. H. NEW MILLINER 2501 8TH A Bet. 133d and 13 FURS High Grade Furs Rentalled A Wholesale Prices. Remodeling and Repairing J. N. BRIDGE 2376 7th Ave. Aud. 1955 No. 5048. Radio Brown Calf $4.98 5049. Gun Metal Calf, 4.98 Ooze Quarter Lining 10/8 Rubber Heel Widths B to D, 2 1/2 to 8 High Grade Welt FAN SHOE SHO 2544 EIC AV Bet. 135th and 136th Fur Coats USED IN THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Never Worn on the Street. The greatest fur coat, cape, and wrap values that you can get anywhere. Come up and convince yourself. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY Beautiful Seal Coats.....$60 Seal Capes and Wraps.....$75 ALSO GENUINE HUDSON SEAL, MINK AND SQUIR- REL COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS Deposits Accepted Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. THEATRICAL FUR CO Marcus Loew's Annex 160 WEST 46th ST. Suite 418 Phone 8856 Bryant PERRY'S DEPARTMENT STORES Where You Save on Every Purchase 125th Street & Fifth Avenue Phone Audubon 1955 H. J. DE PASSO, Manager Stop In and See MADAM IVY at two Bluebell Corset Shir 2376 SEVENTH AVENUE and get one of her PERFECT FITTING CORSE OR GIRDLE Old Corsets Cleaned and Repaired Equal to New. Also a Full Line of Linger. JAMES A. WOOD Dealer in MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SI OVERCOATS, SILKS, BI LINENS & FURNITURE CASH OR DEBIT Mrs. J. A. Green, of 261 West 138th street wishes to announce that her daughter, Miss Mary of Madam a. Brown Horton PGRO HAIR HAIRLINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shop and Hair Dressers, or NINE — WHERE TO STOP: Lenox Ave. Cor. 140th St. PLACE TO EAT AND ENJOY IT QUICK — CLEAN FIT FOR THE STOMACH Lunch 110 West 137th St. near Lenox Ave. Special Breakfast. We serve a Club from C. A. M. to 11 P. M. 20 cents. mtcal, one Pork Chop and Homing Coffee, and we also have four other Music Supreme MAS DINING ROOM Best Enjoyable Place to Dine AT ALL HOURS FOR AFTER THEATRE PARTIES 11 ST. — Just West of 7th Ave. Proprietors D. J. JACKSON, Manager RD — 2144 Fifth Ave. 98 Lenox Ave. Cor.140th St. THE PLACE TO EAT AND ENJOY IT QUICK - CLEAN FOOD FIT FOR THE STOMACH $1.50 per day and upward; $4.50 per ry modern improvement. CHARIS one Harlem 2:87. Mar. 11 Bradford Fifth & Lincoln Ave. B Vory Let—Permanent or Transfer RADFORD Proprietor ized. is one o r elem wi th or mov e lndersoh. politic, ubershipp. The tem- Buckner. Taylor. Cruc ized. Bocis nations ship of James are: E political, hig. Tl membership of men are: E Buckner, t: Roger Taylor, r: Mr. Gav, assistant has: Kessel, treasurer, s include Joseph Berk- llips and B. L. Hicks. S. A. Banks, Surgeon removed to 222 West New York City. Ten Dr. D. C. White. Por- n and bridge work a Telephone 0629 Audu- Jul.19-t are 30th Anniversary. are out for the 30th versary of Mr. and 3. Smith. They will 6 W. 131st street on of December 8. Mr. rhaps one of the best mal men in this city, many years been em- Pulitzers, of the New e S. Brown, ladies stumes and evening to order, and other Seventh Avenue, be- nd 127th Street, 3rd Phone Morningside appointment.—Advt. to school, 213 West giving a special everything, dur- months for 81Q lessons on the Lo- cents each.—Adr. adval, formerly of treet, is very slick ter sister, Mrs. H. th Street, Corona, he pleased to see 10221 Baventh Invited to call, al, $23 Morning- Robinson wishes friends for their recent illness, secretary of theinery Club. Use Armory. Regt. Armory. 142d street. Citizens' Christ-ellee, through, for a musical id of the fund. December 8. A stage artist for a service to success the on-ops. will help street street. Sutton of 1,000 conx was an in-Howard Lincoln Washington on-ing Day. moving and theam for export ad-roadway A school, 213 phone 895 Circle in Thibodeau, formerly of Montreal, spending the holidays in H. Bridges, chiropistist 5th street, after a severe so far re-covered as to return to his post of Collittia was married Edward Harring Davis on day evening, at the home-ida M. Davis-Hunter, 32 street, this city. SMOCH DANCE. Shock Dance driven by the Club at the Alpha Physi- club, 128 West 131st Saturday evening was a WHERE O DINE T. T. 1998 Lem A. A. THE PLACE B. B. OOD F The Continental L Don't fail to try Special skatfast every month from this Is No. 1—30 cent Half Grapsfruit, Datmeal, cult or Muffin and Coffe-ations. Morningside 239 HOTEL DUMAS Harlem Post En- TABLES RESERVED FOR 05 WEST 131TH ST. FANE & BO HE BEKARD only furnished and upward BAILEY, Price 1721 WEST 12 Furnished success. Miss Wales and Mr. Alonzo Ward had the prettiest smocks. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois and Mrs. A. S. Field were critics. Posters and postal cards were submitted by the following paint and brush members: Samuel E. Blunt, Bernie Robynson, Alonzo Ward, Gray Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Edward Robinson and Miss Louise Latimer, Miss Madeline Wales, and Miss Helen Williams. Mr. Aubrey Bowser, the writer, was present. Refreshments were served by the Club hostess, Mra. Davls. BENJAMIN BALLENTINE SUR-PRIBED. Mrs. Estelle Ballentine and friends entertained at a surprise party in honor of her husband, Mr. Benjamin Ballentine, Monday evening, November 27, at their residence, 218 West 134th Street. Mr. Ballentine was the recipient of some very beautiful and useful gifts as tokens of the high esteem on his many friends. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James McDuell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seigel, Mrs. Madeline Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Durham, Mrs. Daisy Falde, Mrs. M. McNichols, Mrs. E. Rogers, Miss Williemma Gordon, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. L. White, Mrs. V. Young, Mrs. L朋nett Gill, Mrs. H. Seon, Miss S. Cuzzens, Mr. W. M. Gadedew, Mr. Jullus A. Thomas, Mr. Pearl D. Griffin, Messrs. Alex and Lexington Ballentine. Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Tyler, 200 West 132nd Street, are the proud father and mother of a fine baby boy. Clarence Propet, aged twelve, won first place from a field of six promising piano artists at the New Douglas Theatre, Friday, December 1, 1922. Imperial Lodge No. 127 I. B. P. O. E. of W. will present "Queen Esther" at Mother Zlon Church, Monday, December 11th. The Calumet Dramatic Club will render the play. This is for the benefit of the poor Christmas Charity Fund of Imperial Lodge. After December 6th, the Argonne will be located at 2114-16 Fifth avenue between 129th and 130th streets. Big opening night, Saturday, December 9th. Dinner served from 6 to 1 a.m. M. R. Finger and T. H. Rutledge, proprietors—Advt. Mrs. A. Trotter Wilson, the well-known New York church and social worker who is wintering in Lichhuny, Va., at her daughter's is reporter 1 to be rapidly gaining in health. George J. Turner, of 66 West 140th street died December 24, after a brief illness in the hospital. Funeral service will be held from J. C. Thomas' U undertaking Parlors, 48 W. 134th st street. Thursday evening. He was a member of the Knights of Pythians. BEAUTY CULTURIST also MILLINERY, MADE TO ORDER 210 W. 64th St. 3 flighte up, rear, E. HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Stores, Barber Shops and Hair Dressers, or send $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. Green, was quietly married to Mr. Emmett Freeman, of 246 W. 144th street Monday, November 26, 1922. The couple will reside at the home of Mrs. J. A. Green. A surprise birthday party was given Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Williams, of 172 West 135th street Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Yonkers gave the party in honor of Mrs. Laura E. Williams. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cardon Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klnbough, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baskeryille, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Freeman, Mesdames Carrie Dancy, Lola Lewis and Martha Fields, Willie Halston, Joseph Gavon, Levits Lyons and J. D. Webb. Lewis Williams was presented with a handsome gold foil with the emblem of Elkdom engraved on it. Rev. G. W. Allen spent Thanksgiving week in Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C. While in Baltimore he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon and visited Irs. and Mrs. O'Connell at Morgan College. Miss Alberta Thornton Wishes to Announce That She Is Now Connected THE SUNNY SHOP 2320 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 136th St. New York And Would Like You to Pay Her a Visit Where She Will Show You a New and Complete Line of WAISTS UNDERWEAR DRESSES HOSIERY COATS GLOVES Nature's Gift to India INDIA'S GIFT TO THE WORLD. (Registered No. 5007) In Hindu Herb Medicine Co. made from selected Herb and Roots. Useful In Kidney, Liver Liver Disorders, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, Impure Blood and Constipation. A toric and resorative. For Men, Women and Children. Females will find it easy. Try Amy Gunzler, Ram, price $10.00. Mail orders promptly attended to. Agents wanted. Hindu Herb Medicine Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. 220 W. 129th St. New York. 100 GOSNEY'S GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS 5 GRAIN, 35 CENTS By Mall, Prepaid. Over 4 million packages sold annually. Write for FREE SAMPLES GOSNEY & GOSNEY 2356 EIGHTH AVE. New York, N. Y. Learn Hairdressing At Poro School of Beauty Culture DIPLOMAS AWARDED Mme. Allan-Brown, 269 W. 100th St. Phone Audubon 8756. MRS. FRANCIS SMITH 302 W. 139th St CROCHET, BEADING AND ART SCHOOL. Beading on Dresses and Waists, and Opera Bags, Arabian Weaving, Lallice Work, Fringing, Tarscelling. Learn a Trade, be your own Boss, for only $4.00. AND DRESSMAKING Mme's La Beaud's complete course. Pattern making, French Draping, Grading Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME, LA BAUD'S STUDIO 20 W. 129th St. Apt. 26 June 14th RHEUMATISM RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism, lived permanently by using SCH refounded if not satisfactory. It is best results. Try it—you lose not a bottle. 6 for $5.00 Mail orders WILLIAM SCHA 182 First Ave., Co Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be re- ferred permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDIO. Money refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it - you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $3 matches $6 for $5.00 Mail orders attended to. - With - GUN-GA-RAM YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WED., DECEMBER 6. 1922 SPECIAL SALE thick and all shades. $2.00 & up All Hair Goods and Be Washed and Combled Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 50c. Wigs—$600 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$200 up A. B. MME, J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 136th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 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. Use World's Wonde MNE. HORTON HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Electric Scalp Treatment If your scalp itches have you too much gaudruff and teter? Your hair is thin or falling out, try Madam Horton's Treatment. See results in four treatments. Aud. 3318 117 West 138th St. Oct. 19th EASE ALL PAIN Magic Liniment For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs, Stiff and Swollen Joints. Wonderful and Quick Relief Rub the Pains, Stiffness and Sore- ness right out. Will Not Blister Will not soil the garments; no dis- agreeable or detractive odor. M. S. POLLETT, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hattie Warner, Agent, 439 West 53rd St, New York City. **YOUR MASCOT** direct from Hideoostan to suit your stairs according to ancient Oriental belief. close Indian mineral and a sacred seed from the templetial area. **YOUR MASCOT** claimed to bring the great YOUR MASCOT direct from Honduras to suit your stairs according to ancient Oriental belief. Composed of a semi-pre- cious Indian mineral and temperament of Bonarra, the "KARMA MASCOT" is claimed to bring the great est Good Fortune, Health, Success, Power, and well-being. It is worn as a "Karma" to ward off coming mis- fortunes. IF YOU ARE UNLucky, ill, dreepotted in love, desires, investments, or have money, family or other troubles wear a "Karma" to induce a change. You will be proud to own a quintessence and beauty. Money back if got satisfactory. Send birth date with $100 to RMA NO. 50127, Junction 12, 1234 Office (Portage for RMA 50127, Junction 12, 1234 Office) (Portage for RMA 50127, Junction 12, 1234 Office) Hours: 9 to 12. 1 to 6. Electrical baking and electrical massage. Weak and painful 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 19-tt. DR. ETHEL M. BROWN Foot Specialist Morningside 8932 457 LENOX AVE. Hours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. THE MODERN SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING & CROCHET READING We teach you how to cut it drape or finish correctly. Competency is our motto. Special attention given to beginners and special rates for advanced students. Enroll in our office at 6th avenue, New York, phone 212-400-4100, Audition, apartment 212. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSES for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms hare private baths and kitchen- ettes. Best rooms in the city, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. No couples ad- mitted without baggage. No. 5 and 111% West 135th Street. F. W. WHITE, Prop. J. W. TAYLOR, Manager. Phone, 3433 Harlem. Pretty Women HAVE PRETTY HAIR Whenever you find a Pretty Woman, you will surely find a woman with pretty hair. Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil will make your hair soft, smooth, long and glossy. It has no equiv. for soothing and pressing the hair, adding to its growth, im- parting a natural glue and fumbling old the hair, and the dry, creamy, orderly Order can today and make your hair pretty. 25c Stamps or Coin by Mall. AGENTS WANTED: Write for particular Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. The East India Hair Grower and the Beauty of the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet, Are EAST INDIA HAIR Health, Streng For MEN and MORE VALUABLE The richest man in poor health his treasures to regain his health method of Physical Treatment Strength follows, health once obt outcome. When you have attained and happy as many others who to the results obtained from me newly contracted or long stand need the service of an Experien no mistake by calling on me. Health, Strength, 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 alliment 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. IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness Blood and Skin Diseases, Floatie the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joint Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Sdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Tongue and Constipation COME My methods of Injecting Vaccine Blood, combined with the aid of, restored Health and Happiness which I have done for others, I can Dr. HANNON, SPBC14 from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Floating Spots before the eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Steepnessness, 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. Dr. HANNON, SPECIAL OFFICE Hours: Daily 9 a.m. Sunday: Legal Hall THE WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIEST ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM [Image of a man in a dark shirt and hat, facing left]. What is their 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 "NULIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, 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 Harlan 1569 ARE YOU SICK? when 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 (606). 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, Pares 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.51ST.ST. NEWYORK BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVENUES Office Hours from 10 A.M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays. No time. Phone Morningside 3002 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 136th ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching 666 Is a Prescription for Colds. Fever and LaGripppe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. Length, Energy and WOMEN BABLE THAN GOLD Health would gladly sacrifice any of health. Health is restored by my t and Direct Blood injections. Obtained, Energy must be the final need these you will be as thankful you are willing to personally testify my methods. If you have any handling complicated alliment and enhanced Physician you can make nces and Serums directly into the of Medicine and Electricity, have to scores of patients. That can do so. SYSTEM Consultation Absolutely FREE Come To-day Suffer R, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASE, N DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR STATISM, DO CALL ON ME IT OF MY FORTY YEARS HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL BILLS UNTIL CURED FOR $10 FULLY TREATED. OFFICE SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. GAN, M. D. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULCERS, SKIN DISSEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CURED FOR $10 THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; BUNDAY 19 A. M. TO 1 P. M. 168 W. 23RD ST., NEAR 7TH AVE. ROOFLESS PLATES BRIDGEWOOD Whose Teeth will you wear in 1930? Do Dentist's? Don't kill yourself. Or without good teeth. EXAMINATION be the lowest in the city for good when other work is done. R. ROSENTHA FAMOUS DENTAL SURGEON ST 125TH ST. (Corner 80 to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 A X-Ray Examination Free kid yourself. Good health is EXAMINATION FREE. Prices the city for good work. Teeth done. ENTHAL NAL SURGEON T. (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. ation Free Yours—or the Dentist's? Don't kid yourself. Good health is impossible without good teeth. EXAMINATION FREE. Prices guaranteed to be the lowest in the city for good work. Teeth cleaned free when other work is done. 303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. X-Ray Examination Free SETS OF TEETH THAT SATISFY Bridge Work that endures, gives bridge work a strong SPECIALTY of Outfit From the moment the work is finished, there is a sense of tat- faction and purpose. VERY STRONG—permits of the thorough mastication of food, a NEW set ready to wear in a Filledings of Gold, Purce- able Price. Your old teeth extracted carefully and a XFW launcher and Saw Carefully Made at Reasonable Price DR. BLOOM 125th STREET—Corner Park (OVER LOFTS CANDY STORE) INGTON AVE.—Corner 59th OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) T 3:3th STREET—Corner Thi RS: Broken Blade BLOOM CORNER Park Avenue INDY STORE) CORNER 59th Street DRUG STORE) CORNER Third Avenue Broken Plates Regained While You Wait AILING WOMEN orders, Dizziness, Weakness, before the Eyes, Poor Memory, lessness, Pains in the Neck and Sore Throat, Stomach and ins, Coated Tongue and Consti Painless Treatment 740 LE.INGTON AVE.—Corner 59th Street (OVER LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE) K AND AILI I AND WOM ER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness Diseases, Spots before the Eyes. B Ready Nerves, Sleeplessness, Pains in isn or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Tables, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue TO ME. 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, Sleepiness, Pains in the Neck and Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation and Examination Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Allment, "Don't Give up!" Call and be as unminded FILURE! Have high blood pressure and practice Medicine and Surgery in treating Nervous and Chronic Diseases. I see and treat you personally each time you call. Painless Treatment A thorough examination is most important. My symptoms are careful and thorough; when necessary Blood, Urine and Sputum Laboratory Analyses are made; and I help by using modern electric equipment, including the X-Bay. My treatments are painless and help in many cases where operation was advised. If cannot benefit you, will tell you so. Come to me and do it today for delays are Jan. gerous. M. DR. LEWIS 10 A. nth St., bet. 4th & Lexington. Aves. RO-ZO ACE BLEA REALLY BLEA other HIGH - BRO toilet Preparation. less, but surprising fective. also clears the complexion s. Keeps the skin smooth, and youthful looking. WIS 10 A. M. to M. exington, Aves., New York ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES H - BROWN aration. surprisingly complexion of all skin smooth, firm, black-heads, liver Office Hours DR. LEWIS 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 10 A. M. to 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lexingto., Aves., New York RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES 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. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXIONALRIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY THE OVERTON MARK CHICAGO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS DEPT naissance ALL DR GISTE ```markdown ``` Yours—or the Dentist's? Don't k impossible without good teeth. EX guaranteed to be the lowest in the cleaned free when other work is do DR. ROSE FAMOUS DENTAL 303 WEST 125TH ST. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray Examinat TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Your old teeth extracted carefully and short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgework, lam and Silver Carefully Made at Reasona's DR. BLG 103 EAST 125th STREET— (OVER LOFTS CAN) 740 LEWINGTON AVE.— (OVER LIGGETT'S D 169 EAST 35th STREET HOURS: DAILY... TO 6 TUES. and THURS... TO 7 SUNDAYS... TO 1 SICK AND MEN AND IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disc Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots befo Weak and Unsteady Nerves, Sleepless Back, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Pains pation-COME TO ME. Modern Methods Used If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Ailment, "Don't Give Up" call and be an assisted FIRE. You have 24 years' experience and practice in Medicine and Surgery in treating Nervous and Chronic Disease, and each time you call, personally set you time you call. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & Lex RO- A FACE B THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepar Harmless, but s effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the s fresh and youthful looking THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE QUESTION HYGIENIC CHICAGO STOK Casino at 12 PAGE SEVEN A thorough examination is most important in these careful and thorough; when necessary Blood, Urine and Analyses are made. I am asked by a large, modern electrical laboratory the X-Bay. My treatments are painless and helpful in many cases where operations cannot benefit you. I will tell you so. Come to me and do it today. Analyses are Jane generous. West 124th St.—Off Seventh Ave. Private House—Possession-Price $16,000. West 127th St.—Between 7th & 8th Aves.; private house 17x 99. Electric light—Purquet floors—Possession-Price $14,000. West 127th St.—Between 7th & 8th Aves; 10-room private house; 16x99; 1st mortgage has 1 years to run. No pay off; house in good condition. West 127th St.—Between 7th & 8th Aves.; 18.5x100; large private house; electric lights; hardwood trim; parquet floors. At bargain price. West 128th St.—Between 7th & 8th Aves; 10-rooms; electric lights-Tiled bath; possession. Can be bought with little cash down. Price and terms right. PAGE EIGHT HAW WALTER F. CRA IF IT FOR West 124th St.—Off Seventh Price $16,000. West 127th St.—Between 7th 99. Electric light; Purquet fl West 127th St.—Between 7th house; 16x99; 1st mortgage ba house in good condition. West 127th St.—Between 7th private house; electric lights; l bargain price. West 128th St.—Between 7th lights Tiled bath; possession. down. Price and terms right. Consult This Office MEMORIAM. In memory of John Samuels, who departed this life the 27th day of December, 1921, at the Atlantic City Hospital. The deceased was born in Fredericksburg, Va., but at the time of his death was a resident of New York City. He was a charter member and also past noble father of Theobald Lodge, No. 3590. He is survived by a wife, Virginia Samuels, formerly of 508 W. 125th street, and now residing at 32 La Salle street; a mother, Barbara Samuels, of Spottsylvania County, Va., and two brothers. VIRGINIA SAMUELS. Wife. Bodie Grant. Five years ago, today. Our Bodie Grant passed away; Man Is his own star and the son that can Ronder an honest and perfect man, Commands all light, all influence, all fate; Nothing did him falls too early or too late. Our acts our angels are, for good, for all. Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. By his mothers, sisters and brother, MRS. ALICE GRANT, 129 W. 131st street. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, In loving memory of my dear daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown who died November 25, 1911. Gone--but not forgotten dear Elizabeth. Mother, son and brother still mourn your loss. in sad and loving memory of r dear husband and father, Sam- ter 1920 departed this other 1920. Daughter: Bertrude and Nellie. Wife Lucy M. Carr. In constant memory to our dear mother, Mary E. Hounter who left us seven years ago, Dec. 9, 1915. We cannot lost Lord. Thy purpose see. But all is well that's done by thee. The trail was hard but we will not complain. But trust in God—We'll meet again. Her loving children. EDYTH & ROBERT. TURNER, 2454 Seventh avenue —In memory of my dear wife, Lilie L. R. who departed this Life December 10, 1920. Ott and oft our thoughts do wander. To her grave not far away. Where they gently lowered her body. Lost they, we are gone today. Just two years ago today. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations u owe it to yourself and your friends to ke yourself as attractive as possible at times, and here are a few suggestions improving your looks generally. Whiten the Skin, no matter how dark or complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin whitener Uniment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugsist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. If your complexion is shiny or humpy, you can make it soft and by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your drugsist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. To Smooth the Hair and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in look, and not harm a strand of it. At your drugsist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborateries Dept. CI. ATLANTA. GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS CREOLE DRUG CO. Wholesale Glaxutpors 212 W. 130th 8t., N. Y. C. Maine-Isabed 1919 Home: Charleston 631L Hospital to be William H. Curry SIGNS --- Sadly missed by her husband and friends. OBITUARIES AND IN MEMO RIAM NOTICES CONTINUED ON PAGE 9. REAL ESTATE Houses for sale, apartments to let, also business property on Bedford avenue for sale. For Particulars Consult G. S. ALCONA. 17 Chaucey St. Brooklyn DIVIDENDS Colonial Finance Corporation, 300 Madison Ave., New York. Thirty-second, dividend on preferred, Eleventh dividend on Common, November 1, 1922. The Board of Detectives has this day declared a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND out of the surplus of the company to LEEKERRED and COMMON stockholders of record December 1, 1922, at the rate of $ per cent per annum on the Preferred and at the rate of one Dollar ($1,000) per share per annum on the Common. Stock issued between September 1, 1922 and December 1, 1922, will receive dividends from the state of mutual payment. Cards will be issued by the Treasurer on or about January 1, 1923. G. W. RENXN, Secretry. Through the request of many colored stockholders of the Colonial Finance Corporation, soo Madison Avenue, 41st Street, New York City, the Company has decided to declare its quarterly dividend in the New York Amsterdam News in addition to their regular quarterly dividend amount at which appeared in the New York Times, from time to time. For any information pertaining to the buying of shares in the above institution, write or phone H. R. George, 15d W. 12th St., cor. Seventh Ave. Phone Morningside 7271 Jim Henry Says He Will Positively Open Our New Store Friday, Dec. 15th AT 8 P.M. Leave Your Money Home. Nothing Will Be Sold Until Deors Open From 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. THERE'LL BE BAR-GAINS AND SPECIALS AT PRICES TO KNOCK YOU FLAT DURING THE OPENING WEEK Be Sure to Attend The Grand Band Concert Saturday, Dec. 16 Starting at 4 P.M. JAZZIEST OF MUSIC SPEECHES FULL OF PEP 5 5 10 10 25c 25c E uidg. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., o, 1922 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 2296 SEVENTH AVENUE - Southwest Cor. 135th St. LL West 128th St.—Between 7th & 8th Aves.; 17x99; eleven rooms hardwood floors. Modern plumbing; possession guaranteed. Little cash; on pre-war terms. Act quickly. West 130th St.—3-story & basement; eleven rooms; electric lights; hardwood floors. Open plumbing. All modern improvements; metal cellings. Just the house for professions or business person; on exceptionally easy terms. West 130th St.—Size 25x100; 10 rooms between 5th & Lenox Aves. Large front yard; house in fine condition. Very little cash down; balance like rent. Price very low. West 131st St. 17x99.11—3-story and basement; high stoop. 10 rooms; electric lights. Immediate possession. On easy terms. CAN YOU DRIVE AN AUTOMOBILE? Do You Know the Details About All Makes of Cars? Would You Like to Become an Expert Chauffeur and Mechanic? HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL will give you a complete course of instruction and teach you every detail about all makes of cars. YOUR LICENSE GUARANTEED The Course is thoroughly taught in a short time For Further Particulars, Write, Call or Phone HORACE JONES Instructor. HUDSON C. PRYCE. Supt. Phone Harlem 0715 Pupils. Our special complete course is $15, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for $15, which includes 12 one-hour road lessons and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instructions, including the guarantee of the license, and if pupile fail to pass State Examination instruction will be given free of charge until license is secured. We hope you will enroll with us and you will derive the benefits you are seeking. ARENA ALTO SCHOOL, 151 West 68th, New York City. Telephone Circle 636. Automobile Instruction, $25--Day and Night Open to every one regardless of creed and color from to A. M. to to P. M. every day except Wednesday and Saturday. School is fully equipped and is conducted by former instructor of the Board of Education, City of New York SHERIDAN AUTO SCHOOL I would advise you to see Rev. W. H. Wilson of its Second Street, Englewood, N. J., before buying lots, I, in company with seven of my friends and acquaintances went out to buy lots and after walking around and making investigation we found that we could get lots at least $150.00 to $200.00 less from Rev. Wilson than from any other agent operating in Englewood. We also got assistance in obtaining money to build, and were helped by him in more than one way. So out of the seven of us we bought four lots from him. With best wishes to the public at large, I am yours sincerely, John L. Watson, in Lawrence Street, New York City, Adler. This young lady is the subject of her beautiful portrait and completeness. LXELLA. To populate it. Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful gloss sheen. It puts glowing health into the hair. This marvelous preparation is chained to skin. This marvelous preparation is It has given thousands the beautiful long soft, skin, lovely hair which is one of the lifters of the hair. It is a wonderful hair for you, yourself, to obtain fine straight hair. Another merchant beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful hair salon that provides you with soft, clear up in an astonishing manner dark, allow complexion. For making the skin moist, velvety and clear, it is unquestionable. It is a salon that provides you with soft in stampern on for full so packages both Pomade and Beautifier, or need 200 single joins. Can the attractive carey hair have an astonishing look? EXELENTO Corporation is now EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars AUTOMOBILE CAN YOU DRIVE ANY Do You Know the Details About Would You Like to Become and Mechanic HARLEM RIVER A will give you a complete course on every detail about all makes of car YOUR LICENSE C The Course is thoroughly taut For Further Particulars. HARLEM RIVER AUTO REPAIR S 2165 MADISON AVE. EDWIN L. JONES HORACE JONES Instructor. Phone Harle ARENA·AUTO·SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL ARENA AUTO SCHOOL puppie. Our special complete course is $15 a special offer to make to those who want vantage of this exceptionally good opportunity $25, which includes 12 one-hour read leases of mechanical instructions, including the puppie fail to pass State Examination instr until license is secured. We hope you derive the benefits you are seeking. ARE 811., New York City. Telephone Circle 636 Automobile Instruction Open to every one regardless of A. M. to 10 P. M. every day exe sition. School is fully equipped REAL ESTATE COLORED DOLLS UPHOLSTERY SAVE 50% and our representative will call with complete list of samples. FREE Arm Chair made into Rocker. Must round cushion to match 5-Pc. Covers Made to der any size; large size; amount of darn; ask and ere- tainer; shrunk blinding. 15.98 Vol. 816 Furniture Stored and Delivered Free The Hub UPHOLSTERING CO. Factory and 7 551 E. 149th St. Showroom Near ST, ANN'S AVENUE 2535 DECATUR AV. Furniture Square Tel. Tremont 1256 Bosque's Granular Effervescent Rhubarb and Pepsin AN AUTOMOBILE? About All Makes of Cars? Home an Expert Chauffeur Mechanic? R AUTO SCHOOL Use of Instruction and teach you of cars. BE GUARANTEED Y taught in a short time Uses, Write, Call or Phone AUTO SCHOOL AND R SHOP AVE. (135th Street) ONES, Manager HUDSON C. PRYCE, Supt. Marlcm 0715 151 W. 54TH ST., N. Y The ALEXA AUTO SCHOOL, which is known as one of the largest, and best equipped schools in New York and known to have graduated eighty- thousand pupils during its course of business and also known to give through mea- chanes and driving instruction with full satisfaction to our is $15, but this month only we have want to take a course and take ad- portunity which we have to offer for lessons and from four to eight weeks the guarantee of the license, and it instruction will be given free of charge you will enroll with us and you will ARENA AUTO SCHOOL, 151 West 365. Union, $25--Day and Night lesss of creed and color from to except Wednesday and Sat- oped and is conducted by for- d of Education, City of New West 132nd St. 18x99.11—3 story and basement; brown stone; parquet floors; electric lights, with side walls and base board outlets. House in pink of condition. Owner live on premises and will give possession; price 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 and clear, private house between 7th & 8th Aves. Very cheap. West 135th St.—Vacant private house; 10 rooms between 7th & 8th Aves. Price and terms right. Several Private Houses—on Edgecomb & St. Nicholas & Bradhurst Aves. Price from $13,000 up. HALF ACRE ONLY $300 $20.00 DOWN-$5.00 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work. Houses $50.00 down $10.00 monthly. Ready to move in. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 25 Church St.—New York Phone Rector 2776 Room 107 BARGAINS Private house; possession also a five-story apartment house; terms right. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES One to eight families, anywhere in Brooklyn or Flatbush, from $500 cash to $4000 down. I have the best and sell them. W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0923 Stop That Cold! Alden's "Flupine" Salve Will Do It Quickly and Easily 25c A BOX ALL DRUGGISTS "FLUPINE" MFG. CO. 2240 7TH AVE.—Cor. 132nd SL. Oct.25 6t STOP PAY. ING RENT. on balance plenty of cash to pay later. No late fees against $10 down and from $10 to up. $2 monthly fees on all payment once payment home. $1 per month. Plus, payment at New Illinois. tall or write for details. N.J. BACHE REALTY CO., 220 Broadway, Room, 603. Tel. Cortland 6411. FOR SALE Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 family Brown- stone, with all improvements. Green Avenue, near Nostrand, Cash $2,500. Price $10,800. St. James Pl. other property for sale in locality of Brooklyn; also house in West 125th St. N. Y. C. For particulars consult. HATTIE S. COFIELD Licensed Broker 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Days and Evenings Phone Columbus 2263 No connection with any other Company. GEO. B. KNOX CIVIL & BAIL BONDS INSURANCE Phone Audubon 6566 201 West 138th St., N. Y. C. OWN YOUR OWN HOME Every true race man and woman cherishes the ambition to own a home, a car, a boat, a farm, and a landmark. Why such a large number of people pay rent, is because they never have sufficient funds to make the first payment. Taking out stock in the West Albany Park Real Estate Company will not provide the first payment. Meetings are held the second and fourth Sundays of each month at 8 Beden Ave., Albany Park, N. J. Nov. 7th. IN BEAUTIFUL MT. VERNON For Sale—Room House; all improvements, $7,500.00. Five minutes to Westchester R. R. Station. BRAMBILL 114-16 East 4th Street Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone Hillcrest 4039 Also Tel. Morn. 7064. 251 West 135th St. Nov. 5th. $10.00 DOWN, $5.00 PER MONTH Will buy a lot near Hackensack. Price $200. Few lots left. ALDHOUS, 2330 7th Ave. Proclaim, Enamelled and Black Combination Cool and Gas Ranges, Stream and Hot Water Heaters, Laundry Stoves; also BARNTOW STOVE CO. 25200 Water St., Cor. Beckman, N. Y. Brauch, 14, Mulberry Hill, Newark, N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 15 MINUTES TO NEW YORK New apartments opening for coloured to lease; 5 large, light rooms; all improvements; except heat; $45. Phone appointments only. Bergen 4040. C. Adams, 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N. J. DWELLINGS FOR SALE No. 222 West 12th St.; 18x100; mortgage $7,000, 5 years (no payments); $2,500 cash. No. 20 West 12th St.; $2,000 cash; mortgage $8,000, 5 years. Houses seen by permit. Possession. J. L. VAN SANT, Owner, 119 Nassau St. Cortlandt 2500 Nov. 29-21 THE PALISADE COURT YEAR ROUND Centrally located. Newly furnished and decorated year round. First-class accommodations; special attention to auto parties. Phone or write MR. & MRS. J. THOMAS BERNT, 155 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 389-M.Aug.30-tf HOUSES FOR. SALE 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 136th, 137th and 138th Streets, between 7th and 8th Avenues. Also on 7th, 8th and Edg- combe Avenues. C. D. KING Real Estate and Insurance 135 W. 135th St., N. Y. News Office Phone: Morningside 8180-2156 FOR SALE, VERY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Coytesville, N. J. Opposite Washington 116ts 20 minutes from Fort Lee Ferry: T. C. SMITH 49 E. 131st St. WANTED-MEN Wishing positions as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write im- mediately for free information. No experience necessary. $125.00 $200.00 month. Clean, easy, pleas- ant employment. Write Inter Rail- way Dept. M., Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 25-41 FOR SALE Beautiful vacant house, eleven rooms, tiled bath, direct from owner, on 125th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. Electric lights, hard- wood floors, open plumbing. Price low; little cash. JAQB GOOD- MAN. 42 West 125th St. Phone Harlem 8433. FOR SALE Private houses in best sections of Harlem. Terms reasonable. Some of these houses can be bought for $1,000 down. JAMES E. BOR 172 West 133rd Street New York City APARTMENT HOUSES—Free a West 138th St. between Lenox & per year; 2-6 on a floor; all impr West 138th St.—Between Lenox 26x100 each; 10 year mortgage; a gant condition. Fitzherbert H. Specialist in Harlem for Colo- Real Estate Bought, Exchanged Mortgages --- Loans - 215 West 135th Telephone Morningside LOTS! LOTS! Every house must have a lot to stai- have to buy a lot upon which to build y Why not start now? There is no t We sell lots on payments of $25 do- monthly payments of $5 a month and b Our property is located in the City joins New York City. Easily commuting passes the property connecting with the R. R. Station and Church adjoining the sites by train from 6th Ave. "L" to the people now living on the property. You people and immense factories. You can kers or New York City and still live u now! Get ready to have a home. High and just what you are looking for. Write HUDSON P. ROSE C 7 West 45th St., N. Y. City FOR SALE On 127th Street; 12 room: The bath ele- floors throughout. $2,000 possession on taking; utile. On 128th Street; 1,200 room and the b vacant. $2,000 cash. balance on reason. On 131st Street; 190 rooms and two til- now vacant. Small all amount of cash. terms. Beautiful house on Edgecombe Avenue lights and parquet floors. Price and t sion guaranteed. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONS JOHN H. P 224 WEST 137TH STREET Every house must have a lot to stand on. I have to buy a lot upon which to build your futur Why not start now? There is no time like th. We sell lots on payments of $25 down and be monthly payments of $5 a month and up. Our property is located in the City of Yonl joins New York City. Easy commuting distance passes the property connecting with the subway. R. R. Station and Church adjoining the property utes by train from 6th Ave. "L" to the property. people now living on this property. Yonkers h people and immense factories. You can work kens or New York City and still live upon our now! Get ready to have a home. High and dry and just what you are looking for. Write or phi HOUSES!! MORTGAGE LANKS REAL ESTATE If you are seeking a home, or looking ment, come out to Queens, the borough made in the next five years. Now is paying rent, own your own home and I here to serve you, and will be pleased to with you any proposition that you may have one and two-family houses, frame in Jamaica, close to transit, and at fig right, with teams made to suit your com- We will have a few choice lots in a b of land, and if you have $1,000 cash we to your own motion, on two lots 40x10 can be paid the same as rent. Come out what you want or will get it. The Frederick Douglass Res 148 WASHINGTON STREET, JAM "CHEAP Paint Is D Good Paint Is Cheapest in the Loo F. W. GEILER Paints, Oils, Varnishes/ 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE 10-ROOM BROWNSTONE PRIVATE ALL IMPROVEMENT On 132nd St, Between 7th For SALE—Immediate possession. Some o go with the house. Reasonable and easy J. H. FRANK. 258 East 138th St. Phone Mo REAL ESTATE home, or looking downs, the borough years. Now is a down home and b will be pleased to be pleased to that you may houses, frame aslift, and at figt so suit your conv lice lots in a b $1,000 cash we two lots 40x100 rent. Come out it. Bouglass Real STREET, JAMA Point Is D rest in the Lon GEILER NIGHTH AVEN STONE PRIV IMPROVEMENT between 7th session. Some of table and easy St. Phone Mo we have a real choice in a beautifully situated tract of land, and the land will build you a house to your own motion, on two lots 40x100, the balance of which can be paid the same as rent. Come out and see us. We have what you want or will get it. "The Frederick Douglass Realty Corporation 148 WASHINGTON STREET, JAMAICA, NEW YORK. "CHEAP Paint Is DEAR Paint" Good Paint Is Cheapest in the Long Run—We Sell It F. W. GEILER, Inc. Paints, Oils, Varnishes Wall Papers 2340 EIGHTH AVENUE O-ROOM BROWNSTONE PRIVATE DWELLING ALL IMPROVEMENTS On 132nd St., Between 7th and 8th Aves. For SALE—Immediate possession. Some of furniture and Carpet go with the house. Reasonable and easy terms arranged. A J. H. FRANK, 258 East 138th St. Phone No. Eaven 2286. Give Your Stomach a Chance Don't done yourself with coffee, tea and drugs. When you feel down and out and all your "pop" is gone try Dr. Siegen's Angostura Bitters Mad since 1334 from the same form It will pull you together and give no bad effects. Is a Drug. Diligence Stars. St. Nicholas Avenue—Corner White tenants; low rentals, two dition; owned by big estate. LOTS!! Business Opportunities GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY The Allaidice Art School has opened its winter classes; courses in crochet beading, embroidering, Indian weaving, lattice work, fringing, tasseling, lace making, flower beading, your own boss, make money in your own home; further information cheerfully given. Call Mrs. James Allaidice, 221 W. 140th St., phone Audubon 6143; prices reasonable; diplomas awarded. # BROOKLYN 491 WAVERY AVE. - Rooms, furnished and unfurnished; steam heat; electric light; for couples. Novi53-1t. 593 HALL ST. - Large front room; furnished electric. Novi53-1t. 696 PUTNAM AVE. - Kitchen and kitchenette furnished. Also furnished room to let. Novi53-1t. 1000-HERKIMER ST. - To let, one large and two small furnished rooms, convenient to help Ave. or on curved surfaces, for lamps, or one lamp, reasonable. G. Hearn. Novi22-1t. 421 CUMBERLAND ST. - Furnished rooms with heat; 5 minutes from subway, Atlantic Ave. Station, and all car lines. Novi22-1t. MYRTLE AVE. 474 - Front parlor and bedroom; or single, furnished, private compliment; all car lines, colored only. Novi29-1t. CLASSON AVE. 487 - Large front room with heat; suitable for gentlemen; phone Prospect 4633. Novi29-1t. DOWNING ST. - Two wealthy furnished rooms; with all conveniences, near car lines and T. Mrs. Twity. Novi29-1t. GATES AVE. 724 - Room for young girl who would like good home. Rieafort. WASHINGTON AVE. 622 - Large furnished front room; suitable for man and woman; with all surface cars, T. and subway. Coway. RAINBRIER ST. - Four rooms, built, steam brae and electric; private house, adults preferred; $35. C. S. BUTTON PLACE 450, Decatur 5122, furnished all improvements in furniture and two men, business NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WED., DECEMBER 6, 1927 FURNISHED ROOMS NEW YORK AGE NINE ‘ a Ne 1 A Blue Ribbon Piece of Fiction by a/Colored Author By AUBREY BOWSER (PARRE REED) t (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Featurei Service.) NS ee CONCLUDING CHAPTER hada't come after us and raise this trouble. “Jinny. Jinny, kle Virginia's: Mother” me,. chite. Kiss yo! mother, kt . . ae Sho went to Virginia and put hi : SJOMAN, vou're crazy!" cried the senator. “I tell}arms around her. They gazed ; i “you I'm Virginia's father. ...” each uther and their faces ec 3 oe ANS “eatd ¥ vasn't?” . idable| close together, had an clusive by id W ho said you wasn't?” burst the formidable GUtistacable reaemulance.. Tl 1 ie old woman. 3 senator gasped, convinced at Tar ‘Aunt Annie!” said Virginia tenderly. pulling at her arm.| then Virginia burst out crying ar “You don’t realize what you're saying. convulsively threw her arms arout > “Lemme ‘lone, chile.” waved Aunt Annie. "You and fume Anaie. we ad wom tak Pi cat dis. it's all ‘tween ine un'| looked ‘round lke a lioness, I Jobe wate nuthin’ te de wid dis, it’s all ‘tween ine an Gyen 4ell upon th Aeators. at yo’ father! Pe 2 she was not yel appeased. Agu’ John and Virginia could do nothing but stare at the reso-| her face drew up in a snarl, lute. implacable old woman, then at the senator, wha was] "Goln’ to kiss yo" daughter, Jac straggling for speech, son Bellmo'? She's nll the flee ‘ SLOMAN, vou're crazy!" cried the senator. “1 tell you I'm Virginia's father... .” . “ “Who said you wasn't?” burst the formidable old woman. * “Aunt Annie!” said Virginia tenderly. pulling at her arm. “You don’t realize what you're saying.” E > “Lemme ‘lone, chile.” waved Aunt Annie. "You and John ain't got nuthin’ to de wid dis, it's all ‘tween ine an’ yo’ father!” John and Virginia could do nothing but stare at the reso- lute. implacable okt woman, then at the senator, wha was atenamlina ‘fir wissnest: _ Now see here, Woman, | “See here, nothin.’ Jackson Bell. mo an’ jes’ you listen to me. You know your wife died tn chile berth, an’ you picked me fo’ to nuss the ‘chile, Why'd you give her to me. huh? Why'd you glve her to me? ‘Cause I had x chile o’ my own jes’ the same age almost to the day, an yo’ know whose chile it wuz. You wid yo' big ristocratic, vlue- blood talk ‘hout pertectin women's virture, then houndin' down apo’ helpless -young servant girl. You wouldn't let me atone, no mo’ than men like you would let my po’ mother alone. You knowed 1 couldn’ help myself, you know you said you'd beat me. if J didn’t--" “You Het, You lie!” T ain't: 4yin’, an’ you know ft, Jackson Bellmo’, You remember that alght you followed me down to the kitchen an’ said you'd kill me ef E sald a word, An’ yo" po’ wife. sick upstairs. too, { ain't fer- got that nights an’ Gawd ain't for- got {t, Gawd knows I prayed Him to punish: yo’ an’ punish yo’ He did. When yo' po’ wife died with huh eyes‘on you as ef yon wuz 8 angel an‘ yo" standin’ by the bed cryin’ jes as ef you'd treated huh tight, an’ me—" “Damn your tongue!” “Cusain’ an” damnin’ don't help you none now, Jackson Hellmo! You gave yo' baby to me to nuss, an’ them two babies waz as two peas in a pod, me bein” near white myself, an’ why wouldn't they lnok alike, both havin’ the same father’ Nobody gould’s ‘tole ‘em apart but their mother, an’ yo" wife wuz dead, They wuz sisters, an’ my baby wuz Jes’ as ‘much Bellmo’ us yo" own wife's.” “You lying black wench! Your hohy’dledt Messen ot esceae at tet Be, Your wife's died. Even ef sho hadn't died ‘twouldn't a madeno diffunce, ‘canse Gawil sent me light an’ { changed them babies three days befo’ yo" wife's died,” "You——you Har!” the inexora. ble woman pressed oon You thought yo’ chile'd grow un with everything the world conld give, huh? Didn't care whut happened to my po' chile, didn't care if she suffahed whut me an’ my mammy defo’ me suffahed fum yo" ‘risto- Se ai galialammndiitieaahmtedeetaaminiiamianes: | RanRmRRIEE nar ec TC SaGare & ICHIGAN : B ¢.LUDWIG N PURNITURE CO. & COMPANY 2174 Third Ave. at i1fth st 935.939 Flatbush Are. 620 ‘Tremont Ave. at Mark Ave, 149.1439 Rrondwey _ Sew ‘i a une Brockiye: a Pitan Cee ede eet uc tad FEriKoelss Furniturefor Christmas Visit the wonderful Gift Sections at any of our stores) land see our beautiful gift furniture at amazingly low prices. lOur values can't be equalled! _ ‘§ LIBRARY TABLES iss TEA RS eet hh iq WAGONS it peeled WY Iasi te HR fie bees Lada See Sa $17.15 ea => NS any, ay shown, Delivered On Deposit of $1.78 - $27.50 ROVAL, EASY CHAIRS Our“eo" ol SE eo rs iGAFE:LEG TABLES et et GERER fist prese button < siete 4 para int toe recinee | SleReapy ‘kes oh afi a Preeewatt at eer aa aie a $27.15 | its Png er, | arene ecsteseal start at, BSA CW ooclivereqon | ° ae S 29.75) ee _Deresit of $2.78 | petivered On bepouit 8 $2.98 : fens ee ee : “5 HANDSOME A BRIDGE aa SMOKERS = LAMPS al BTID eves: ete: QA oetge ee : } AU sats at sookere! pee ad Tndge’ Lampe “4! Tea i wleace “Has” caste, | Bena Meet sflurirated. | ee Deces, senE a : A Wigan _ $14.50 2 i See Dell: $475 | AS Shatter sis 760 Weekly 6: aan el 50 Weekly Buys 880 In: Merchandise Me eee $100 in Merchandioe $1 Weekly Buys SET AM Sy $250 Weekly Buys G76 tn Merchandise $200 in Merchandiee Rhy Raumeninn, Oto ge _C-LUDWIG s caieal| | BAUMANN a - peewee Te PAGE TEN cratic gentlemen, whut's always talkin, “bout pertectin’ women.” “You—you fixed up all this, you~ “No, f didn Jackxon Bellmo’ You fixed up part of It yo" self and Gawd did the rest. Ef yo’ baby had —a lived she'd-a growed up an gone {hoo jer’ whut I did, but Gawd xpared the po’ baby, But the day yo" baby wuz dyin’ fn my cubin, my gal baby wez up in de big house bein’ christened Vir- ginia Bellmo’. An‘! ain't nevah left huh side since then, neither. She ain't nevah knowed ft till thls ain: ite, it wuz a secret ‘ween Gawd an’ me.” Suddenly the senator broke out with a terrible oath, He sprang at the old) woman, bur Clarewood quickly stood In Bis way. The old man looked from one to the other jas if they were“iwo flends risen from hell. * “Let him come, John!” erled the old Nemesis triumphantly, Let him come! Thirty years ago, you sald ona beat ine, Jackson Belime’, Well, beat ane now! 1 don't care if you kill me, you can't change whut's huppened. You thought a po’ col- ored servant gal didn't have no come back, Well, 1 had one, an’ there she is.” Invaluntartly they all looked at Virginia, who had dropped white: faced into a chatr, Rigid stupetted, she seemed to hear and see noth: ing. | “Daughter. daughter!” erled the senator. "You don't belleve {t, you don't, Virginia came to life, her eyes: flushed as at a revelation. “Yes.” whe whispered, huskily, her eyes distant, “I do—do belleve It.” The senator fell heavily into w chal, Yhis face a dead, perspiring Mite, Aunt. Angle tngne to Vier: ginin, and the hardness in her face was suddenly drowned in tears. “Oh, Jinny, Jinny, chile!” she satybied.” I did {t fo’ you' {sinned again’ So's you could grow up a: lndy. an‘_not suffah fo" whut you couldn't help. Cd a tole you when you left yo" husband, but you wuz sufferin’ x0 1 didn’t have the heart. You had enengh tn bear already I coulda’ tole you when you wuz comin’ back to John, but 1 didn’t need to. T neva woulda’ tole til my death-hed day, ef yo" fatah NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDL, DECEMBER 's, 1922-2" Our New .0Q Specials for This Week Credit Terms A Englander Couch Bed....$18.75 Royal Easy Chair........ 19.75 J. $3 Delivera $50 WEEK ea a cau 3s Delivers $100 QPENS Sune cuphotstrea) 110.00 $10 Delivers $2027 AH 4-Piece Fig’ Room Suite. 89.50 voces 9 ROODUNY ent ref EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Near 104th. St. “L" Statlon. | 103rd St. Subway Station 2 Blocks Awa): —— | Ge _—— ea eal alii 7 a 1 iil e910 AR \ a rag AA VW feet fee \ OSG Ty eis g 7 { t . CINING ROOM SUITES—$98.00 AND UP mei ae ee COLUMBUS AVE. BET (O3rd & (04th. = Pe Fishel Furniture Co.,|} i 1 pea \ Inc. | Ria ER soc CASH—scc WEEKLY & UP| : Hoey > WILL BRING THIS MACHIN <i TO YOUR HOME ; Bi Mul) Fishel Furniture Co.) SRKON Inc. , jo 13a WEST s2sth ST.. N.Y. C. A |. GIS LENOX AVE. — Cor. (Sist St CASH OR = ee = a | hadu't come after us and raised ae trouble. “Jinny. Jinny. kiss me,, chile. Kiss yo' mother, kiss me!" Sho went to Virginia and put her arms around her. They gazed at each uther and thetr faces geen close together, had an clusive but unmistakable — resemblance. The senator gasped, convinced at last. Then Virginia burst out erying and convulsively threw her arms around Aunt Annic. The old woman looked ‘round like a lioness, her eyes foll upon the xenator, and she way not yet appeased. Again her face drew up in a snarl, "Goln’ to kiss yo" daughter, Jack- son Bellmo'? She'« ull the flesh and blood you got.” The senator writhed as if she had stabbed him. Ilis face was gray. his years seemed ta have duubled. Slowly he Itfted himself from the chair and threw a look of agony at his weeping daughter. She did not see him. For one trembling moment he — seemed about to take her in his arms, ‘Phen he steadied himself lke a martyr facing the cross. The pride of the south was ton strong. He took up his hut and cane, and with blanched face and high head, he passed aut of the roum without looking behind. The reom was silent till they heard the sound of the cab currying him away. | Then Aunt Annie pushed Vir ginia toward Clarewood nod vollapsed Ina chair, “Take her, John Clarewood,” she subbed. “Gawd knows youre goad vnough fo" huh, An’ she's jes’ as colored as yo. and more, Virginia sprang weeping 10 Clare: wood's arms. | THE END, Uf you have enjoyed “Unto, the Fourth Generation." write a iter to the Editor and tell him: so. WELL -KNOWN MAN ‘ DIES IN LAKEWOO: | Mr. Jobm Murray, of 2424 7th avenue, New York City, husband of Mra. Emma J. Murray died in Lake: wond, N. J., November 26th, where ‘he had gone in the hope of recup- rating. | For a number of years Mr. Mur- ‘tay was a member of Mt. Tabor ‘Baptist Church of Richmond, Va. ‘At the time of his death he was Vice-Prosident of the P. D. R. Realty Company and a member of the Board of Directors. He was also a member of the Clubmen’s Beneficial League of New York and the Lincoln Beneficial Club cf Richmond. Va. He leaves to mourn their loss bis wife, Mra, Emma J. Murray, one |daughter, Ethel Ruth Murray and ‘three sisters. 135TH BT. LIBRARY NOTES. Me. Eugene . Corbie will speak at the Forum temerrow evening at 8:19 pe me Hie subject is “*Nationatism ‘and "the Negra." : ‘Some af the new hooks received at the Jabtary include: “Carnac’a Filly." by Gil, hert Parker, the author of “The Right of Way" and "When Valmond Came, to Poutiae" “Memories of a hestess,"* a chronicle of eminent Sriendahips drawn chiefly from the diaries of Mrs, James Ve Feld by M.A. De Walle Howe. A sea Inoakt about Cypries by Leving: Troe galled "Sighs and Days ony the Gypsy Tran’ | The Bright Shawl.” by Josep Mergesheimer; a picthresue tale of Cuba at the time of the Spanish American wars 435TH ST. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Dr. H. ©. Bishop, rector of the St. Philips “Episcopal Church, will address the Big Meeting on Sun- day, Decomber 10, at 4 P. M. Dr. G. Emonte Carter delivered a splendid_nidress to. the members of the Young Men's Division on last Friday evening. Mr. R.°M. Kamide, of Kototo, Japan, addressed the boys and young men of Harlem on last Sun- day, December 3. ‘the Thanksgiving program as a success, In the road race the following boys Anixhed in the respective manner: Edward Carter, first; Pi- nado. second; Edgar Eilts, third; E. Tawkins, fourth, and M. Jack- non, fifth. In the’ afternoon the Gym exhibition and hasketball amen were attended by nearly ive hundred persons. The Y, M. C. A. Inter-Hranch Basketball “League will open op Suturday, December 9 A water carnival will be held ‘under the ausplees of the Physical Depart- ment on Wednesday, December 13, rat $ P.M. Public iy invited. od DRESSES BS LS Ecpaaeamae ta . Actiaeapiog REG. 30,00 ae 4 : Cpe ELE, enero ( eee Pie| SALE PRICE ‘epeeoe ee Rtg | 15.00 Pee RY a @ 3 BN Bete 2 PN) These dresses aro not “special ni LANG |} surchase” or “ules goods” but 4 H i ure tuken from our regular stock ze SUIIM{, formerly sold Cor $30. They in- —w tt) BL Ai. . clude the tatest and most want- | a styles of this aeason, The } fabrics sare canton — crepé, Ht i georgette, valvets, poiret trill i Hea and tricotine. Beads embroidery ye and novel buttons. With circu. ‘a a lar skirt or drape effects, Bare- ar, ment Bargain Sulo Price $18.00, Ne cee a oa a A amall deposit will FE Bott Sige... hold any garment Fie * : “att f until wanted. eee Soe ge eee are Se . a a wv \ . acon gee 2 | - 41s west 125TH st. | Gpen Until 10 p.m | HA f AS i . , (eae a - You are invited to celebrate the opening | WE WILL PLACE OH SALE WITHOUT A QUESTION THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER ( FOR ONE WEEK BEGINKING TODAY | SENSATIONAL COAT | To the First 25 OE ———— Lucky Customers {30.00 Fitch Fur Collar For ANDSELF COLLAR | GOATS =wa— . tea s | COATS | 16.95 [eal Regular $15.00 to $25.00 se teen word In a - A | 7 fashion, quality. and ReaAnReaaay Stk 1 | Bargain Basement _ workmanship. ihat ore Sieg aa || ‘matchless at the price. RGESRERmENOg] | | . A clever aftair of 5 Piss |) Price 5.00 wviature’taiciee in ea iy Pon” | loose effect (hat makes (2 eeeceen t It serviceable for fears ! Only one to a customer. Unheard-of! ff knockabout wear. Large EX Gapegad : Just think, a coat with fur collar for Bi pockets. Especially | $3. Why, the material or the labor BP) warm., Grgy and brown ! cost_five times that_amount, hixtures. Large shawl } 5, i a that is the way we are going to cele- BE! ike fitch fur ¢ola®. “geo os oy hrate the onening: oF ip. Fasement, [-maaiaent Bargain, Salo i Pr, bles We are the lnsers. you are the gain- f! Price $16.95, f j 'arge shaw ers. ‘These coats are sitk lined of all Bo _ taken right wool material. Remember, enly 25. iE reduced for ~ AMAZING DRESS SALE a To the Fint 89 Lucky C A$15 TO $2 Fo Street and Dress We ESET * BARGAIN ‘PRICE $5.00 “Only One to a Custom Unheard of!as the coats xy are these a poiret twill orsilk or jersey dreas for $5. buy them now ve would have to pay $18 ‘wo want you tojoia us in the celebration Bargain Baremiat, Wo will pay dor it. 1 selling price. Silk braided, beachd embre fect, lace andall over stitched Rey wit some of the may styles you will find in tht to cotie early.) . @ ‘Suit Va And Look At These ‘Suit Va SN GREAT SALE OF Ze Se 29.95 TAIL TO THE FIRST 4 TWILL au 5 LUCKY NUMBERS 2 : We Will Give Away a | TRICOTIN! AND DRESS SUITS: FOR) SUIT ae ee ee BARGAIN BASE: THE SPECI. | 0 . MENT PRICE | aS URGHAS 507, OFF 5 00 | Sale P: We are the only store on the street Only One of Sustemher ee who will give you benatide 50% re- Woment==Come ajly. We know ATOMIC duction on all furs, Compare our ff) 7R@0 Gig doors cippen, SPamerrse |B These tailor prices with other shops and you will partuient, ‘There 1 @ need Hor us to suits of all w see the actual saving you will have deseribg Seats st! ae yon fey | » pil sitk fine on every ene of our garments, A nee, Dare ‘aud + jall 4,1 lined. 4 ees nue small deposit, will hold any fur coat Beautifully-embr ¢ eS wy on cs fedsh and . until wanted and yeu will get a fi Sent ates oF ate come {Bettd «to cs Ronded Guarantee tor 3 years with Bpseeine = amt: ee deeegsie weeey punstaes | he a ‘eam (phe atc = My = 4 —— * EF