Amsterdam News

SET FIRE TO HIDE ROBBERY Colorful News "Movies" BY THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE Residential Boomerang THAT all that glitters is not gold is being aptly illustrated in Washington, D. C., in residential quarters where restrictive covenants against colored people are in full force and effect. In fact, the restrictive covenant, heralded as a savior of domestic integrity when the Curtis case was decided, was a species of boomerang in the deep disguise of segregation. The fact is that real estate sharks and avaricious property holders are not infrequently singing the "blues" over their inability to dispose of "choice" properties, because of some clause which was once written into not a few deeds. Then, too, colored people have become wary of properties which have a scintilla of restrictiveness about them. Rather, they are hiding to apartment houses instead of making payments upon eleventh and twenty thousand-dollar homes, only to struggle with a faulty title and with judges' decisions. What is the reason? Not a few homeowners have upon their hands properties which no one will rent rent lease or buy. Just around the corner, perhaps, Negroes have located, adding as much color to the situation as would obtain were they block neighbors. And the owners find an ugly "white elephant" upon their hands. Their own groups don't want such houses because they're too near the colored people; and the latter don't want them because there's a cloud upon the title. Can you beat it? Pan-Pacific Conference THE Pan-Pacific Conference, authorized by the United States Senate and the House of Representatives, has been called by the President, to take place in Honolulu, Hawaii, April 11 to 16, 1927. This conference will consider the education, rehabilitation, reclamation and recreation of all countries bordering upon the Pacific Ocean and having territorial interests in the Pacific, including the colonial governments. Invitations have been issued by the United States Secretary of the Interior, who has immediate charge of the Conference, to all territories and outlying parts of the United States, a group comprising Alaska, Canal Zone, Hawaii, Philippines, Porto Rico, Samoa, and the Virgin Islands. Aside from the colored content in certain of the above named territories, many colored people are found in the Pacific Ocean group, to whom, certainly, there is nothing more important than the topics to which the Conference will give its fullest attention. Virgin Islands, particularly are in need of adventure and action relative to peaceful arts and pursuits, reclamation questions, and educational facilities. It is to be hoped the Virgin Islanders and the other colored groups will prepare their briefs in such substance and form as will mature them a full hearing as to needs under the Panama-Canada conference which can easily be made Pan-American at the same time. HOMELESS MAN NOT "CANDY BURGLAR" Charged with stealing 18 boxes of candy owned by the Huyler Candy Co. 1329 Broadway. Henry Morse, no home, was discharged by Majistrate Simpson in Heights Court Saturday. Policeman Matthews of the West 15th street station, testified he saw Morse with a suitcase at 134th street and Lenox avenue and that, when he searched it, he found 18 boxes of candy. Morse told Magistrate Simpson he purchased the candy man named the Chase. The change was presented after Milton Fearst, white, 136 East 18th street, assistant to the president of the Huyler Candy Co. had testified that a check-up of their various branches failed to show that any burglary had been committed. General, Local and National.....1, 2, 3 (Also First Page, Second Section) Feature Section and Special Articles.....17, 20 News, Briefs.....11, 15 Sports.....12, 13 Announcements.....10, 11 News of Churches and Fratern Deaths 16 Brooklyn and Long Island 1 New York 6 New of New Jersey 6 Society and Women's Marriage Licenses 6 Financial News 18 ADVERTISING INDEX Home Restaurants 7 Telephone Advertising 19, 19 Real Estate Advertising 19, 19 Kids Advertising 19, 19 Bathroom and Building Materials 18 Auto Mechanics 18 Radio Supplies 18 Food Care 18 WHEREVER POSSIBLE Trade With Stores in Harlem Who Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees Help "Break the Bonds" of Economic Slavery SEVERAL INJURED IN PAPER BOX MAKERS' STRIKE RIOT Colored Workers Involved Both as Members of the Union and as Strikebreakers—Italian Cut—Two Men Held A fight took place between colored strikebreakers employed by the Best-Made Paper Box Company. 124 Wooster street, and striking workers last Thursday night, in which several were injured. An Italian striker, Dan Iulo, was wounded in the head by one of the colored scabs and two Negro strikebreakers are being held for the Grand Jury on charges of felonious assault. At the hearing of the two men, Warren Brewster and Eric Boyd, at Tombs Court Monday, it was brought out that Brewster slashed Iulo with a razor and that Boyd was an accomplice. Samuel L. Wallerstein, attorney for the United Paper Box Manufacturers' Association, defended the two men who had been employed by the Best-Made Company, member of the association. The union maintains that Wallerstein's appearance in behalf of the defendants shows that the employers' association is behind the bosses in their efforts to break the strike by employing colored strikebreakers. It was not brought out at the trial that there were colored girls as well as white girls on picket duty at the time of the fight with the colored strikebreakers. Citizens Forum Holding Physical Fitness Contest The Citizens' Forum, held at Public School No. 136, St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street, is conducting a physical fitness contest on Sunday afternoon, November 21, at 3 o'clock. Elimination contests are held each Sunday and prizes awarded those eligible to enter the grand final. Five judges have been chosen for the contest. Girls of high school age are being judged on posture, dress, teeth, nails, vigor, care of hair, footwear, general health and facial expression. Dr. E. Elliott Rawlings, through the Amsterdam News, has donated a silver loving cup, which is engraved "Keeping Fit." to be awarded the final prize. "Health—a Girl's Greatest Asset," is the subject of the address Dr. Rawlings will give at the meeting. The forum is directed by Dr. Charles A. Butler. His assistants are Miss Leola M. Nelson and Mrs. Bessie Beardon. WOMAN GIVEN LIGHT SENTENCE FOR MURDER PITTSBURGH. Nov. S.—Mrs. Sadie Dixon, aged 42, of Blythesale, placed herself on the mercy of the court at her trial in Criminal Court Thursday morning before Judge H. H. Rowan. She was charged with the murder of Arglill Brown, aged 30, and Lars 27 last June. Judge Rowan sentenced her to serve from five to ten years in Western Penitentiary. WASHINGTON MAN KILLS WIFE IN ROW WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.—Catherine Hawkins, a young woman 23 years old, was fatally shot by her husband. Charles H. Hawkins, 27 years old, at the home of her parents, 1718 Thirteenth street, on Saturday evening last. The Hawkins were in the middle of their altercation, and the husband drew and fired the shot which killed Mrs. Hawkins instantly. The husband was held for the action of the Grand Jury. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News The New St. Mark's M. E. Church Walter Green Given Ten-Day Jail Sentence Found guilty of disorderly conduct in the Washington Heights Court last week. Walter Green, 25, 315 Edgecombe avenue, was sentenced to ten days in the workhouse. Pauline Wright, 239 West 142nd street, testified that Green kicked her and slapped her in the face when she entered the hallway of her apartment with an escort. She said her escort was cut and had to have several stitches taken in the wounds at Harlem Hospital, but did not prosecute. Green denied that the woman, but admitted having struck her escort with his fists. The woman said he had been annoying her several months. Patrolman O'Brien of the West 135th Street Station made the arrest. Took Overcoat by Mistake; Held Charles Manke Says He Was Under Influence of Liquor Arranged before Magistrate Simpson in Heights Court Saturday charged with grand larceny. Charles Manke. 32. 301 West 141st street, was held without bail to await action of the Grand Jury. Frank J. Hawkins, 24. of 458 St. Nicholas avenue, testified that early Thursday morning several men entered the elevator which he operated at the St. Nicholas avenue address and conversed with him for a few minutes, after which they departed. He said all were drinking and that when he started to leave the elevator a couple of hours later he found that someone had exchanged overcoats with him. Hawkins said that his overcoat contained $25 in U. S. postal savings certificates. Detective Hart of the West, 133th street stafion arrested Manke last Thursday for refusing to pay a taxicab bill. It was also brought out in testimony that Manke had the $25 worth of postal certificates in his overcoat pocket at the time. The post office inspectors were notified and they told the police that Hawkins had reported the loss of the certificates. Resolved in Hawkins recovering his overcoat and the $35 in certificates, both of which he identified. Manke's defense was that he was drunk and had taken the overcoat belonging to Hawkins through mistake and not for the purpose of committing a larceny. No ball was allowed after it was shown that Manke had a police record. JANITOR FOUND DEAD IN SLEEPING QUARTERS Michael·Bonds. janitor of the building at 201 West 155th street, was found dead in sleeper quarters at the bane of the day yesterday morning. An ambulance surgeon from the Harlem Hospital was called and pronounced the man dead, giving as the probable cause coal gas poisoning. He was about 38 years old. GIVEN 10-DAY SENTENCE. Walter Green. 25. 315 Edgeworth avenue. was found guilty of disorderly conduct in Washington Court. He wasenced to 10 days in the workhouse. Appointment of Richardson Urged Vacancy Exists on District of Columbia Commission WASHINGTON. Nov. S.—Neval H. Thomas and other Negro leaders here have asked President Coolidge to appoint Dr. George H. Richardson a commissioner of the District of Columbia, to fill a vacancy. "I have the honor to recommend to your favorable consideration for the commissionship of the District of Columbia Dr. George H. Richardson, a member of the Citizens' Advisory Council and one of the first citizens of Washington." Mr. Thomas wrote in his letter to the President. "Dr. Richardson has been interested in every movement of civic advancement in this capital for more than a generation, and has made a special study of municipal problems. "The Federation of Civic Associations among colored people have gone on record for the appointment of a colored man or a colored woman, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People endorse their recommendation. We feel that as we constitute nearly one-third of the city population, and have at heart the welfare of the capital, we deserve a share in its administration. "I assure you that such an appointment would greatly hearten a disadvantaged group, and do no injustice to the other; and that your "Groat constitency will be grateful for the deserved recognition." Col. Hayward to Hunt in Africa Colonel William Hayward, commander of the Fifteenth Infantry in the World War and later United States Attorney for New York, sailed Saturday on the French liner France to hunt big game in East Africa. He was accompanied by Philip M. Plant, his stepson. Captain E. A. Walton, who sailed a few days ago on the Berengaria to complete arrangements in the pond, will meet a man in a museum, the According Colonel Hayward, the three will sail from Marseilles on Nov. 18 on the Union Castle liner Llanstephan Castle. They will debark at Mombasa, and from there proceed to Nafrobi, in the Tanganyika territory. They will also hunt along the frontiers of abyssinia and come out into Egypt via the headwaters of the Nile. "We are not looking for any special kind of animals," said Colonel Hayward. This is simply a pleasure trip. Naturally we have to get some lion food, not going to be for long. Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. Plant will not accompany us. They will cross the ocean later and join us at Cairn in January. 一 Beautiful New St. Mark's Church Dedicated by Dr. E. S. Tipple Beautiful New St. Mark's Church Dedicated by Dr. E. S. Tipple Celebration of Completion of Edifice, Started Under the Late Dr. Brooks, to Continue Several Weeks The new St. Mark's M. E. Church, 137th and 138th streets, Edgecombe and St. Nicholas avenues, was formally dedicated at the opening services last Sunday morning. In the absence of Bishop Luther B. Wilson, who is attending the Bishops' Convention in Denver, Colorado, Dr. Ezra S. Tipple, President of Drew Theological Seminary, was selected by the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the church, to have the honor of delivering the first sermon. Dr. Tipple used for the text of his sermon Isaiah 50:11, "Walk in the light of your fire." The doctor said that in the seventeenth century several great writers came to the fore, namely two John—John Bunyon and John Milton. There were also many great preachers, Richard Bixbee, George Herbert, Samuel Goodwin. He added that in the eighteenth century another John came into prominence, who although he was not as great a writer as were the other Johns, he was a much greater teacher. In this instance, Dr. Tipple was referring to John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist Church. John Wesley is said to have attended a certain church service and to have said, "I believe." Dr. Tipple declared that with his statement Methodism will be for preaching. John Wesley went about preaching his doctrine of Jesus Christ, always "walking in the light of his fire." Left Accident Scene in Fear Cry of "Lynch Him" Raised After Woman Is Killed HARTFORD, Nov. 8.—Leaving a dead woman lying on the road, Isaiah Leebove, 45 West Fifty-seventh street, New York, his chaufeur, and other passengers hurriedly re-entered the car and the machine rolled away when the crowd raised a cry of "Lynch him!" That is the Leebove, who was recently admitted to the New York Bar, explained his failure to report, at the scene of the accident, after running down Mrs. Arthur L. Young of Exeter, N. H., in In referring to the new church, Dr. Tipple said that the new place of worship was a step forward in the history of St. Mark's Church. He declared that it had kept its faith for many years, and should continue to keep it with greater faith and love than ever. He concluded with this statement, "Walk in the light of your fire and it will give you greater power to love and carry on the message of Jesus Christ." The Rev. Mr. Robinson led the congregation in song, accompanied the meed choir of over fifty voices. He also announced the receipt of several gifts to the church, hymn books for the choir, and collection plates. The new edifice is one of the most beautiful in New York City. Overlooking City College, its architecture is a copy of that of the college, alternate layers of black and white stone, with towers at each end of the building. The inside is finished in a grayish-white cement, giving the auditorium a cheerful warmth which helps materially to beautify the services. The balcony circles over the back half of the lower floor in a graceful arch. The altar stands on a plaster in the center of one of the walls of the auditorium. The seats for the choir are either side of the large Cassavant organ, said to be one of the finest in the city, is fitted into the farther wall. No other church in the city has so many windows facing the auditorium, giving it plenty of daylight. The movement to erect the church in Harlem was started by the late Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. D., who retired from the pastorate of St. Mark's because of illness, eventually resulted in death. He opened a purchased, architect's accepted, and builders accepted before Dr. Brooks relinquished his work. A campaign for subscriptions resulted in pledges amounting to $275,000 to be paid over a period of five years. In addition, some valuable pieces of property were sold to help complete the fund required. The cost of the church is over $500. During the coming week the pastors, choirs and congregations of several other churches will be the guests of St. Mark's Church. WASHINGTON LAWYER GUILTY OF LARCENY WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.—Lawyer Charles S. Hill, who was indicted some months ago for embezzlement of $13,000 from the Elks Lodge; pleaded guilty when his case came on for bearing Monday morning last and was remanded for sentence by Justice Hoeling. RUSHMORE CONVICTED. Isaac Rushmore, 30, was convicted of first deece manslaughter by a jury before Judge Lewis J. Smith in County Court, Mincola, L. I., on June 16, 2014, in his home in Hempstead, L. I. He was remanded for sentence. Left Accident Scene in Fear Left Accident Scene in Fear Cry of "Lynch Him" Raised After Woman Is Killed HARTFORD, Nov. 18—Leaving a dead woman lying in the road, Isahal Leebove, 45 West Fifty-seventh street. New York, his chauffeur, and other passengers hurriedly re-centered the car and the machine rolled, away when the crowd raised a cry of "Lynch him!" That is the way Leebove, who was recently admitted to the New York Bar, explained his failure to report, at the scene of the accident, after running down Mrs. Arthur L. Young of Exeter, N. H., in Newington Thursday night, causing her instant death. "Coming from the Southwest. I know, what a crowd does when it gets excited that way." Mr. Leebove told police. When he approached Meriden, he said, he told the chauffeur to inquire of the first policeman he saw how to reach the police station. As State Policeman James Parrott had called Middletown, Meriden and other cities in that direction to stop the car which had a broken headlight, the party was accepted before he got an opportunity to meet his good intentions. Mr. Leebove said. He and his chauffeur, Rufus Wood, of Washington, D. C., were arrested in Meriden and brought back to state police headquarters in this city. They were held in $7,500 bonds each for hearing in Newington Town Court Nov. 11. Pleads Guilty to Sullivan Violation Charged with unlawfully having a gun in his possession, John Walker, 35. 308 W. 129th street, a plasterer, was held without ball for the Court of Special Sessions. He was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Washington Heights Court last Monday. Walker is said to have been engaged in a fight with another man in front of the premises at 408 St. Nicholas avenue. Patrolman Peter P. Smith of the Sixteenth Precinct, who was patrolling his beat, approached the two, the other man fleeing down the street and Walker 408 St. Nicholas avenue. Patrolman Smith pursued him and at the third land-saw Walker draw something shiny from his pocket and throw it in a corner. The shiny object proved to be a revolver. The prisoner, when arraigned, pleaded guilty to the charge. Chicago Negroes Elect Five to Offices CHICAGO. Nov. 8—Five Negroes were elected to the Illinois State Senate and Assembly last Tuesday. The successful candidates were: Adelbert H. Roberts. re-elected to State Senate, to which body he was the first Negro to be elected. George T. Kersey. State Senator. Sheadrick B. Turner. re-elected to Assembly. Charles A. Griffin. newly elected Assemblyman. Warren B. Douglass. re-elected to Assembly. 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections County Ticket of Indians Elected in South Dakota CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 8 (A. P.)—Buffalo County, South Dakota, has returned to the dominion of the red men as a result of the election Tuesday, when a full county ticket of Indian candidates was victorious. This is said to be the first instance in American history, since the coming of the of such an occurrence. The men on the winning ticket are Thomas Eagleman, Clerk of Courts; Charles Fish, Auditor; Thomas Gaut, Register of Deeds; Wallace Ashley, Sheriff; Joseph Irving, Assessment, and Thomas Tuttle, County Commissioner. All the men measure up to white men holding similar positions in other counties in education and experience and are at all time progressive nature. "What is the use," declared Eagleman, of the Government educating the Indians if they are not to take their proper place in the affairs of the country?" Trial of District Slayer Put Off Davis' Attorney Says He Hasn't Had Time to Pre- (Freston Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.—The Police Trial Board postponed Wednesday for two weeks the trial of George S. Davis, aged 26, of the second precinct, who is charged with slaying "without provocation, cause or excuse" Mrs. Desdemona Dudley, aged 32, wife of Sherman H. Dudley, wealthy theatre owner, while at the Dudley apartments, 1316 You street, N. W. on September 21. Berrand Emerson, counsel for Davis, said he had not been able to see Davis to prepare a defense. Davis is now lodged in the district jail awaiting trial, having been indicted by the grand jury on a charge of murder. The policeman, who is said to be the man an arrest admitor of Mrs. Dudley, had been entrapped from her husband, shot her on learning of her reconciliation with her husband, and then turned the weapon on himself. Though wounded in the head, he recovered, but lost his sight. Interracial Aid Saves Boy's Life Condemned to Die, Given 99 Years, Then Acquitted in Three Trials HOUSTON, Texas., Nov. 5—An interesting case of interracial cooperation, in which the life of an innocent Negro was saved, culminated here a few days ago. Some months back a grave crime was committed against a woman in this city, who declared that a tail Negro boy, fresh from the offender. A colored boy, fresh from the offender, answered the description in a general way, was arrested, tried, and sentenced to death. The Negroes of Houston believed him innocent and brought the case to the attention of the interracial Commission. The Commission also had doubts about the matter and took action at once. They delegated two colored men to go to the jail and interview the boy. On receipt of the report of these men, which confronted the man who was grave doubt as to the prisoner, the Commission employed a lawyer, went into court, and asked a rehearing and change of venue. Their plea was granted and in the second trial the boy was sentenced to ninety-nine years of imprisonment. Still the Commission was not satisfied as to his guilt and secured another trial, making bond for the prisoner in the sum of $2,500. A few days ago the third trial took place on the boy who was declared not guilty and was set free. This is but one illustration of many helpful activities of the Commission in this city. HAD CUT HOLE THRU WALL OF ADJOINING APARTMENT Wearing Apparel Removed From Neighbor's Room Before Fire Was Set Man Suspected Confesses Guilt, Say Police Pleading guilty on two counts, charging arson and robbery Haywood Sears, 24, 42 West 12nd street, was arraigned before Magistrate Francis X. McQuade in Washington Heights Court Monday and held over without bail for the action of the Grand Jury. He had been previously arraigned on Saturday on a short affidavit, but the case received arrest, jounment of forty-eight hours. Sears was arrested on the complaint of John Alexander of the same address. Officer Christopher Tierney of the Sixteenth Precinct Detective Squad made the arrest. Alexander said that when he left his home at five o'clock on the morning of Nov. 6 the house was in its usual condition. But when he returned at 3 p.m. of the week in the walls made by tearing out the partition, and a fire emoldering in the corner of the room and in a clothes closet. He also said that two suits of clothes, one pair of shoes and a large quantity of other wearing apparel was missing. Sears admitted setting fire to the room to cover up the robbery. The confession was made before Fire Marshal William E. Cole. The seriousness of the offense can be judged when it is considered that there were seven persons in the house at the time, and that thirty-five persons lived in the house. The prisoner said that he had lived in the house but two weeks. He occupied the corresponding room in the next door apartment. Knowing Alexander's habits, he broke through the wall at a time when no one was at home at his apartment. The crime is said to have taken place about nine in the morning. Magistrate McQuade is holding the prisoner without bail for the Grand Jury and remarked that anyone who will commit such a serious offense deserves the limit of the law. Urban League Worker Dies in Geneva, N. V. Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle M. Johnson, nee Dickerson, office secretary of the New York Urban League, were held in Corning, N. Y., Saturday, Nov. 6. Mrs. Johnson, who had been ill for five months, died at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 19 Park avenue, Geneva, N. Y., on Wednesday, Nov. 9. A special representative, Miss Lydia E. Holley, was sent by the New York Urban League to represent the branch at the funeral. For five years Mrs. Johnson lived in Jamaica, N. Y. She was graduated from the Teachers' Training School in Corning, taught for a while in Alabama, and then became a social worker. At the time of her death she was the secretary of the Social Workers' Club of New York. Her loss is mourned by a husband, Harry M. Johnson; a father, Samuel Dickerson; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Shaw. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, BOULEN DETECTIVE, AGENCY 116 East 126th St. Harlem 5833 (317) Broad. 6466 (light) LABOR LEADER ADDRESSES PORTERS "Negro Must Take an Interest Only in Himself to Forge Ahead" "Negro Must Take an Interest Only in Himself to Forge Ahead" Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Internationally Known Union Movement Worker, Addresses Meeting of Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters "The Negro must take an interest only in himself in order to forge ahead," said Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, in speaking before a meeting of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, held at St. Luke's Hall, West 130th street, last Wednesday night. Miss Flynn, who is an internationally known labor union worker, is on a speaking tour of the United States in behalf of the newly formed International Labor Defense League. The Brotherhood meeting was her only address in Harlem. IWC "Others take only a passing interest in you," she continued, "and these people usually have ulterior motives. It is better to have an open enemy to yourself than to have someone treat you kindly to your face and knife you behind your back." Miss Flynn was unusually forceful in her manner of address. Everyone in the audience could feel her sincerity. When she declared that her purpose in life was to see that the worker received justice, her face revealed the faith that was behind her efforts. "The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters must rely on itself for strength. Though its primary issue is to gain recognition from the Pullman Company, yet its ultimate problem is to secure for every colored working man and woman a living wage. And by a living wage I mean one that is more than just the bare necessities of life." "The Brotherhood," Miss Flynn said, "is a step toward the building of power for the colored people. And only when they gain this power can they meet the white man on his own grounds and demand equality in labor." A. Phillips Pandolph, the leader of the Brotherhood, told of some of his experiences in the West with the members of the other branches of the union. In referring to the election that the Pullman Company was holding at the present time to establish a company union, he said that the porters in several cities in the West were absolutely refusing to vote for the plan against the Brotherhood. "In several communities the Pullman Company has had to throw away the ballot boxes because no one will vote. Why can't we do the same here? If we co-operate in the East as they are doing in the West there is not one bit of doubt that the proposed company union will fail miserably and the Brotherhood of Pullman Car Porters will emerge victorious in the fight." William H. DesVerney, assistant general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who has just returned to New York from an extended trip through the West, told a reporter from The Amsterdam News that the porters were getting behind the Brotherhood in greater numbers every day. Sierra Leone Council at Fleet Street Last Sunday Nearly a thousand members and friends of Sierra Leone Council No. 20 of the A. L. Knights and Daughters of Africa attended Fleet Street A. M. F. Zion Church on Sunday evening, Oct. 24, at which time the third annual sermon was preached by Sir Knight W. G. Brown, a member of the order and pastor of the church. There were large delegations from the ten councils that are in the Metropolitan area. The features of the evening were: Synopsis of the order by Sir Knight James Jacobs, remarks by P. G. N. Q. Daughter Annabelle Scott, several pleasing solos by Daughter S. Saxon and Daughter B. Martin, and a reading by Sir Knight Harry Mitchell. The officers of the council are: Lille Richardson, Most Excellent Oneens; Mae Harmon, B. Princess; John Charles, Inside Informer; John Foye, Outside Informer; James L. Jacobs, Financial Secretrary; Harry Mitchell, Recordist; Secretary; Cora Ludwick, Treasurer; Griffin Nikon, Auditor, and Mollie Melton, Chaplain. Social Secretary of Carlton Avenue "Y" Visits Hartford Arthur L. Jackson, the new membership social secretary at the Carlton Ave. Branch Y. M. C. A. held a visit to Hartford, Conn. over the week-end of the 23rd. Mr. Jackson was the guest of S. M. Jenkins, executive secretary of the North End Community Branch Y. M. C. a. during his stay in Hartford. On Saturday evening, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Eugene Williams were entertained at the home of Mr. Charles Eason on Roosevelt street. On Sunday, Mr. Jackson spoke at the Methodist Church and at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church and was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wells of Bellevue street. Monday a sightseeing trip of the city with a luncheon at the Central "Y." Mr. Jackson, besides belgm membership social secretary at the Branch, is superintendent of Siloam Presbyterian Bible School, chairman of the Brooklyn Boys' Work Council, scoutmaster of troop 201 and scribe of Beta Chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity. MAN HURT BY AUTO Sonnel Shooff, 24. of 14341 Hillside avenue, Jamaica. is at his home suffering with a fractured right wrist, abrasions of both arm, and contusions of the hip as the result of being struck by an automobile at Hillside avenue and 148th street. Jamaica. The automobile is owned by H. L. Strathon of 13915 Hillside avenue, Jamaica, and was operated by Wellington Gumbo of 105 W. 137th street. Manhattan. Shooff was treated by Dr. Sibner of St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. WHITE MAN ACQUITTED. (Preston News Service.) CAMDEN, Ark., Nov. 8.—S. D. Brown, white, of Mt. Ida, was acquitted in Circuit Court here Wednesday afternoon of the murder of Cranfield Frazier. PHONE 290Q EDGECOMBE FOR COA It Made a Difference Where Marie Came From Queen Marie of Roumania was the innocent cause of a row between two colored men which resulted in one being stabbed on Thursday, Oct. 28, at Fleet place and Myrtle avenue. According to the police, a man who said he was George Thompson, 32 years old, of 204 Navy street, and John Anderson, 25 years old, of 199 Duffield street, were discussing what country the queen came from. Mr. Thompson maintained with much vigor that her Majesty hailed from Roumania, Mr. Anderson disputed this with equal vigor, claiming that Queen Marie was from Russia. This difference of opinion led to the calling of names and strong language as to the intelligence of each other. This also led to a fight and it is alleged that Thompson took a knife out of his pocket and stabbed Anderson in the right side. Patrolman James Connick of the Poplar street station heard of the fight and came to the scene. After a struggle he was able to subdue Thompson and relieved him of a large butcher knife. He was arrested and charged with felonious assault. PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT OF MONEY George Johnson, 28, 2168 Fifth avenue, was sentenced to six months in the workhouse by Judge Cohn in the Bronx County Court last week following his admission of guilt to a larceny charge. Johnson was arrested by Policeman Merz of the Alexander avenue station as he was running from a building in the course of construction at Westchester and Soundview avenues, on October 19. The policeman was off duty at the time. Investigation showed that Johnson had taken $210 from the trouser pocket of Joseph Galo, white, 24, 720 East 24th street, a plasterer employed in the building. Galo had placed his trousers, containing the money, in a cement bag when he changed into his overalls, and hid the bag in a small room. As he entered the room during lunch hour he saw Johnson run out. He gave chase and saw the fleeing man throw the money away. The money was recovered. Aged Brooklyn Women Held for Special Sessions Court Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, 79 years old and Mrs. Carrie L. Ileins, 52 years old were held in $400 ball with our Special Sessions by Magistrate Conway in the Ridgewood Court a few days ago on the charge of maintaining a sanitarium at 452 Glover place and practicing medicine without a license. The arrests were made at the request of Deputy Attorney-General William B. Groat, who has been in charge or searching out medical quacks and prosecuting them. Evidence against the two women was obtained by two white women who are investigators of the State Board of Medical Examiners. The women, Miss Mary Jackson and Miss Violet Platt, alliege that they went to the sanitarium and that Miss Platt received treatment from the two women for a pretended aliment, for which they took a fee of $5. It is reported that the two women did a great business. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10. 1926 It Would Now Appear That Reynolds Double-Crossed Himself Pullman Porter Says He Found No Record of Vote He Cast for Himself in Recent Election MICHIGAN ANNUAL FURNITURE FAIR Credit as You Want It 18 Months To Pay NO MONEY DOWN 18 MONTHS TO PAY SAVE NOW PAY LATER Opening Day Attractions $5 SPECIALS Choice of any of these articles at this exceptionally low price. Purchases held for Christmas delivery if desired. TELEPHONE TABLE AND STOOL BRIDGE LAMP, COMPLETE WITH SHADE CABINET SMOKER COLORED END TABLE PORCELAIN TOP KITCHEN TABLE PRISCILLA SEWING CABINET BUFFET MIRRORS CONSOLE MIRRORS WINDSOR CHAIRS Many Other Super-Values Too Numerous to Mention Plan Now For Thanksgiving Day Great Feature Value This Dining Room Suite $99 Here is your chance to dine your dining room smartly up to date—with No Money Down. Period suite consisting of Changing Extension Table, Buffet, China and Server, chairs in leather or tapestry, slight extra charge. Free Gifts FREE With Dining Room Suite 42-Pc. Dinner Dishes 3 Big STORES FREE with Bedroom Suite Bed Lamp 3 Big STORES FREE with Living Room Suite End Table 3 Big STORES This Elegant Dining Room Group—Now at Only Large Buffet, gracefully designed and handsomely finished; a piece attractive enough to win admiration in any dining room. Rectangular Pointe table, chandelier, Host's Chair and five Guest Chairs. $129 Extra Large Pieces in This Splendid Suite—Wonderful Value One of the most impressive bedroom suites we have ever shown at this price. Consist of Bed, Chifferobe and Dresser. The Vanity at small extra cost. 3-Pc. Living Room Suite $139 Your Choice of Variety of Coverings Open Monday and Saturday Evenings MICHIGAN Open Monday and Saturday Evenings HARLEM 2174 Third Ave. Below 119th St. 125th ST. Formerly Kalmus Bros. 119 W. 125th St. BRONX 3251 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. 163d St. The sad case of Ernest Reynolds, erstwhile most popular Pulman porter in his district, has just come to light among the tales told when porters gather in the offices of their new union, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. It seems that Ernest Reynolds has been an officer in the benefit association of the porters for years and years. His re-election was considered as certain as Al Smith's by everybody in his district. Indeed, votes cast for some other porter in the primaries were always taken as a great joke on the other porter, and the unhucky "opposing candidate" whose name appeared on the ballot opposite Ernest Reynolds was unmercifully "kidded" as to his political ambitions. But this year all is different. Just before the primaries Reynolds learned, it is said, that the Pullman Company was running for him. Stoil pigeons had reported that he was a "good Brotherhood man." it is alleged. Ernest realized that he had cause to worry. He confined his worry to six of his closest friends. They all knew what strange things can happen to primary and election results before the ballots are counted. They all agreed that there might be some台网 peting with the vote cast for this militant fighter. "Ernest we'll all vote for you. We'll know that there will be six votes cast for you anyway. You'll win the primary if it's a fair deal, but if it isn't, well, you'll have six votes." The six men cast their votes as they said they would. Ernest cast his own ballot for himself. Not only did the primary election returns fail to record the six votes of Ernest's best friends (not to mention those of his hundreds of other friends), but it failed to record the vote that Ernest cast for himself, it is reported. And the question that agitates him night and day is: "Did I double-cross myself?" Miners in Fatal Fight Over Charming Widow (Preston News Service). CLARKSBURG, W. Va. Nov. S. James Fleming, a coal miner of Lumberport, was shot and instantly killed Thursday night at a dance during a quarrel with Mark Holliday, another miner. Mrs. Bessie McDonald, aged 21, an attractive widow, of Monesseeen, Pa., over whom the men are said to have quarreled, was arrested and brought to jail here as a material witness. State police and deputies are searching for Holliday, who is said to have fled on a freight train. Liberian Awakening Seen by Vandercook WASHINGTON, D. C.—The announced candidacy of several of our well-known politicians who aspire to represent this country in Liberia, Africa, in the capacity of minister resident and consul general, directs attention to a very interesting article by John W. Vandercook, a noted anthropologist, which appears in the October number of World's Work. In paying his respects to the "aristocrats" who rule Liberia, and who are always resplendent in high hats, black broadcloth, yellow spats and kid gloves, the writer claims that they despise the natives with withering contempt. "Many of the men, one is informed, print after their name the degrees LL. D. Litt. D., Ph. D., M. A., and what-not conferred by one of the little mission colleges carrying its few pupils hardly through the highschool grades. Liberia is a nation without a single bookstore or a library." Concerning the business activities. Mr. Vandercook remarks. "In spite of the fact that citizenship and property ownership is forbidden white men, less than one per cent of all Liberian business is in the hands of Negroes, and that Broad street, the main residential boulevard in the City Of Monrovia, is unpaved "Eat today, I think, Liberia stands on the verge of an awakening," continues the writer, "She has many men in public life and out of it, of high intelligence, sound ability, and fine patriotism. The educated native-born Africans are adding an increasingly important quota of prominent men to the world of Liberian affairs. The men born in the forest are as a rule free from the superiorities and nonsense of the mission-bred and other spoiled oilgarches, who have had things their own way so long. Some day high hats and broadcloth, in fact and in significance, will be dumped into the bay and a cargo of white drill and overalls will be imported. Then a nation will be born." $1.75 TAXI RIDE COST MAN $5 FINE IN COURT Because he rode in a taxicab un All Tired When You squee coated—head aches—then Your liver is lazy, y stating the poisons from the toning up. thousands upon thousands all, Her's Compound (formerly W iver Remedy). It corrects its tonic and purifying pro- their normal condition, s druggists. FREE sample s Remedies Co., Dept. 257, R commands: Warner's Acute Vervine, Warner's Asthma Pow Tongue coated—head aches—no pep for the day's work? Then your liver is lazy, your kidneys are not eliminating the poisons from the body. Your system needs toning up. Thousands upon thousands all over the world take Warner's Compound (formerly Warner's Sate Kidney and Liver Remedy). It corrects functional troubles and by its tonic and purifying properties restores the Iver and kidneys to their normal yourself again. Sold by all leading druggists. F write Warner's Safe Remedies C. N. Y. Your druggist also recommends; Y Remedy, Warner's Nervine, Warner ner's Cathartic Phils. Sold by all leading druggists. FREE sample sent if you write Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 257, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist also recommends: Warner's Acute Rheumatic Neuropathy Nervine, Warner's Asthma Powder, Warner's Gastrointestinal Pills. THE GENTLE DENTIST 420 LENOX AVENUE A J U D --- WARNER COMPONENT OF DUPLICIT PHONE HARLEM 2058 till the motor registered $1.75 and then refused to pay the bill. William Harad was arrested on complaint of Samuel Clenen, white 1638 Topping avenue, driver of the taxi. When arraligned on Monday before Magistrate Francis X. McQuade in Washington Heights Court, Harad pleaded guilty and offered to pay Clenen the amount of the taxi fare. The Magistrate thought differently, however, and sentenced him to pay a fine of $5 or spend five days in jail. Harad paid the fine. When You Get Up? head aches—no pep for the day's driver is lazy, your kidneys are not sions from the body. Your system thousands all over the world take form (formerly Warner's Safe Kidney). It corrects functional troubles purifying properties restores the condition, so you soon feel like FREE sample sent if you do., Dept. 257, Rochester, Warner's Acute Rheumatic's Asthma Powder, War- AQUI SE HAELA ESPANOL COR. 131ST STREET C DISCUSS NEED OF BANK AT DINNER Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of FURNITURE A Prominent Men Take Leading Part Prominent Men Take Leading Part Vice-President of Chicago Financial Institution Heads Move Over sixty guests sat down at dinner last Thursday night in the tastefully decorated dining room of the new St. Mark's M. E. Church. The banquet was in the interest of the proposed Harlem National Bank. The Iter. J. W. Robinson, D. D., the pastor of the church, opened with prayer, after which Captain Joshua Cockburn introduced Edward A. Watts, the master of ceremonies. "If in Chicago," Mr. Watts said, "with five years' one bank can start with a capital of $200,000 and accumulate assets of upwards of $2,000,000, and another bank develop from a private to a State bank, certainly the Negroes of New York, where people are gathered together from all over the world, ought to take the lead. This is the most fertile field in the world for this purpose." Some of the speakers were: Arthur A. Madison, Captain Joshua Cockburn, the Rev. Dr. Robinson, who is vice-president of a national bank with assets of $2,000,000; L. Q. Robertson, Julius M. Green, Mrs. Mary M. McLeod-Bethune, David Deles, president of the Belstrat Laundry, and William H. Ferris. The provisional officers of the proposed bank are: Dr. J. W. Robinson, chairman; Benjamin Alexander, secretary; Captain Joshua Cockburn, Julius M. Green, David A Variety of Fine Grade HATS at Amazingly Moderate Prices From $1.98 Up FRENCH MILLINERY SHOPPE 2292 SEVENTH AVE. Near 135th St. Extra Fine Grades of Ladies' Hose at Very Reasonable Prices SOUVENIRS TO ALL CASH If you have it • • • CREDIT If you want it Doleg, Dr. E. P. Roberts. Clarence Williams, John R. Mandler, Wilson Lovett, cashier; Counsellor E. A. Watts, attorney. Charles Thorpe was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Others present included: Mrs. E. A. Watts, J. W. Daniels, A. C. Denling, G. J. Pendleton, S. M. Faide, W. A. Lark, J. A. Branson, Ellis Wright, P. R. Waples, Benjamin T. Alexander, Chas. Thorpe, Florence Richardson, A. W. Stephens, R. E. Carey, U. S. Poston, J. W. Deck, J. C. Carey, Limus Baron, M. H. Frazier, C. Hyland, Mrs. Hiley, R. Estill, Elmer Bush, J. R. McNell, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowen, Mr. A. L. Nash, Mrs. J. Cockburn, Dr. and Mrs. Savoy, Dr. Julia Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, Aaron Smith, Westley Richards. J. C. Lightfoot, Mr. Clarence Tisdale, George W. Lockitt, William Cole, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pole, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, G. O Paris, J. W. Deck, George W. Harris, Mrs. J. C. Dole, and Miss Mary Terry. Popular Folders on Child Welfare The Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor is engaged in the publication of a series of folders, which will give in popular form the results of the latest research in various phases of child welfare. Four folders in this series have recently come from the press. The first is entitled "Sunlight for Babies," and describes the technique of giving the baby daily sun baths. The second folder is called "Breast Feeding," and deals with the question of diet for the nursing and expectant mother, and with methods through which breast feeding may be made possible in most cases. The third folder, "Community Care of Dependent, Delinquent and Handicapped Children," outlines in simple form the methods through which communities can assist children in need of special care. "From School to Work," the fourth folder, tells the story of a "typical" American boy and girl living in an imaginary community which trains all its children for the work they are best able to do, and then helps them wisely to select the right job. Vocational counseling, tryout shops, trade schools, scholarships, continuation schools, and efficient administration of child-labor laws are stressed in this folder. On the complaint of a woman who did not give her name, 21 men were arrested for gambling at 100 West 134th street. She said that her husband had been losing all of his money in gambling at the above address. The 21 men were arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Night Court and were dismissed because of lack of evidence. Plainclothes men under Detective Kelvin of the Sixth Division made the arrest. Weil MORE METAL FURNITURE 3 BIG N. Y. STORES-VISIT T WEST 12 Weil Bros. A Weil Home is a Smoke Home INC. hanksgiving JRNIT Latin Teacher 1970 MISS MELVA L. PRICE, holder of a Phi Beta Kappa key, a bachelor of arts degree from Hunter College, a master of arts degree from Columbia University, was appointed this week to teach Latin in Wadleigh High School, Seventh avenue, at 115th street. Miss Price, a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, qualified last year to teach this subject in the New York City high schools. She taught at Wadleigh for several days and then was transferred temporarily to the James Madison High School, Brooklyn. Her present appointment is permanent. Why Pay More? TAKE IT TO THE Rosevelt Hand Laundry 125 WEST 140TH STREET Near Lenox Ave. Phone Bradhurst 8674 ROUGH DRY AT 9c PER LB. Sheets, Pillow Cases, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Bed- spreads, all ironed Body clothes washed, starched and dried FAMILY WORK, ALL IRONED, 15c PER LB. We Do Cleaning and Dyeing at Reasonable Prices We Call For and Deliver 'A Well Home is a Smile Home Bros. INC. THE ONE NEAREST YOUR HOME 24th ST iving Sa ITU Whatever you buy at this sale, you may be sure of Extended Payments. We make it easy for you to own our Fine Furniture without inconvenience your bank account. You don't need cash during this sale. Simply pay a small reasonable deposit and the balance is payable over a period of eighteen months. Can anything be fairer? Open a Charge Account during this Sale and benefit by its remarkable values. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 Texas Interracial Commission Meets Texas Interracial Commission Meets Awards Medals to Sheriffs Who Frustrated Mob Murders HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 8.—Education and a handful of courageous peace officers are checking mob violence in Texas, at least violence directed against the Negro. Along the border, however, there remains a breeding ground for lawlessness which flares frequently in the lynching and murder of Mexicans. These are the views of A. F. Cleveland, wealthy Houston business man who is chairman of the Texas Commission on Interracial Co-operation. The Commission met here Sunday. Negroes and whites sat in the meetings. Five officers were given bronze medals for courage in breaking up mobs. These men were: Sheriffs Hilton, Orange County; Marshall, Dallas County; Sanders, Harrison County; Hise, Brown County, and Constable Carton of Terrorist County. The section of Sherif Marshall in firing into a mob at Dallas probably cost him his re-election. The medals were awarded by the National Commission of the organization, which includes: George B. Dealey, editor of the Dallas News; Gov. Henry Whitfield, of Mississippi; Gov. W. Martin, of Florida; Judge Hugh M. Dorssey, of At ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Sufferers From Indigestion or Stomach Trouble CUT THIS OUT "Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, food fermentation, etc., are caused nine times in ten by chronic acid stomach, says a well-known authority. Burning hydrochloric acid develops in the stomach at an alarming rate. The acid irritates and infuses the delicate stomach lining and often leads to gastritis, accommodation of gastric acid. Don't dose an acid stomach with pepin or artificial digestives that only give temporary relief from pain by driving the sour stomach into the intestines. Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid stomach after meals with a little vinegar or lemon juice, not only will the pain vanish but your meals will digest naturally. There is nothing better than Bisurated Magnesia, which is a safe and gentle stomach. It soaks up the harmful excess acid much as a sponge or blotting paper might and your stomach will be imprinted. Bisurated Magnesia can be obtained from any reliable drugstreet in earnest powder or tablet and is pleasant to use, is not a laxative and is not at all expensive. Open Every Evening Till 10 P. M. Except Friday PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES take PE-RU-NA & B Hartmann M.D. The World's Greatest Tonic Dr. S. B. Hartman's Own Prescription Amazing Results! follow the use of this famous Beauty Soap JOSEPHINE HOLMES, of "Shuffle Along" Says: "I am crazy about Golden Brown preparations of all kinds. Your soap is won- derful." Madam Mamie Knighton's Golden Brown SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATO GOLDEN BROWN CHE MEMPHIS, TENN lania; Marshall Ballard, editor of the New Orleans Item, and Mrs. J. H. McCoy, of Athens College, in Alabama. Johnson C. Smith Univ. Strike Reported Over WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. S.—With ninety freshmen suspended following a students' strike at the Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., and with seventy striking sophomores back in classes after meeting terms of the faculty, following a hazing investigation, conditions at the university have returned to normal, it was stated in a telegram received from President H. L. McGrovey of the university by John Edgar Smith, secretary of the board of trustees, here Thursday: The telegram characterized the statement that 750 students were on strike as an error, giving 160 as the accurate number. It explained that two freshmen were hazed October 23 for attending S.B. Hartman M.D. PE-R The World's C Dr. S. B. Hartman Mr. A. R. Wilson, LaFollette, Tenn., writes: "While attending Billy Sunday's great revival at Knoxville, Tenn., last February I contracted a cold which weakened my entire system. I have taken only three bottles of Pepu- na and feel like a new man. It is a great system builder as well as a great catarh remedy." Amazing follow the use Beauty Madame Marie Knight Golden Brown SOAP PRICE 25 CENTS FROM THE LABORATOR GOLDEN BROWN CHE MEMPHIS, TENN What about your competition? Is it like that of the school girl or have you black-heads, blotches, liver spots or other skin bleismishes which cause you anxiety? If you are one of those men or women who realize the value of personal appearance, you should be like you know more about Madame Mamie Hightower's wonderful Golden Brown Beauty Soap. This is a pure white soap, made of fine vegetable oils that impart their nutritive properties to the skin as well as cleanses the pores of dirt and grime which cause bleismishes. Using this soap for the bath, toilet and shampoo produces amazing results, especially it used in conjunction with Madame Hightower's Beauty Ointment for the treatment of skin, tatter, eccentric and liver spots. When used as a shampoo soap it will make the hair soft and fine and ready for the application of Golden Brown Hair Dressing, which allows you to dress your hair with the soft wave so necessary so our type of beauty. chapel, which ninety freshmen and seventy sophomores had agreed to "cut" following a victorious football game. Six freshmen were suspended for the hazing and both classes went on a strike. The sophomores then met the faculty requirements and resumed work, while the freshmen did not and were suspended. Chicago Election Unusually Quiet (Preston News Service) (Preston News Service.) CHICAGO: Nov. 8. The forces for law enforcement and good government appear jubilant over their success in downing gangsters and peremptrators of election frauds. The general precautions of officials made possible an election with only a few minor disorders. Five armed men are said to have kidnapped four Negro election workers and held them prisoners for two hours on the North Side. A few minutes later five white men shugged a Negro Democratic worker and kidnapped another Negro take U-NA Greatest Tonic n's Own Prescription For COUGHS COLDS CATARRH Restores Strength , Promotes Appetite: Results! of this famous y Soap JOSEPHINE HOLMES, of "Shuffle Along" Says: "I am crazy about Golden Brown preparations of all kinds. Your soap is won- derful." Golden Brown Beauty Soap, as stated above, contains wonderful cleansing and beautifying properties. It lathers freely in hard or soft water and is perfumed with oil of Spanish almond, imparting delilah odor so much. You can buy it now in about 12,000 drug stores in United States and foreign countries. If the drugstreet in your community is one who values the patronage of Our Group he will not charge you more than the regular price of $25 per cake for Golden Brown Soap. If he hasn't it in stock he will have you call his jobber, and at the same time you will have Golden Brown Factual Ointment for $26 and Golden Brown Hair Dressing for $5c. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, Madame Hightower will be able to have you write a letter personally giving your drugstreet's name so she can write to him. She will send you trial size packages of several of her preparations. Address Madame Hamile Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Tennyson, Tex. election worker on the South Side. Four men, recognized by a Negro election worker as adherents of Al Capone, gang leader, entered a polling place, sized up the situation and left without creating any disturbance, but a call for a reinforced guard was sent out for fear of their return. Otherwise the election throughout the city was unusually quiet. The members of the Chicago Bar Association acted as non-partisan watchers at most of the polling places. Improved Living Conditions--- mean more sanitary homes. CN Cleans and disinfects at the same time. Less work less cost more HEALTH. At your druggist or grocer. JAMES BUTLER GROCERY CO. THE STAMP OF QUALITY FRONT LINE Peaches California Clings, Sliced or Halv LINE FRONT Bartlett Pea California Fruit. Large 21/2 Can FRONT LINE Peaches Largo 19c 2½ Can California Clings, Sliced or Halves LINE FRONT Bartlett Pears No.1 Size 19c California Fruit. Large 2½ Can 29c MATILDA VANN STILL RECOGNIZED LEADER Mrs. M. A. Vann is Democratic co-leader of the Ninenteenth Assembly District, and not Mrs. E. Byrd Nixon, according to recent advices just received. Mrs. Vann was at one time a teacher in Public School 136. She resigned of her own accord. She will hold her meetings on the first Thursday of each month in the third floor auditorium of P. S. 89. CN CN STUDIO COLOR Large 2½ Can 19c Halves ears No. 1 Size 19c Can 29c THREE EEE —— . SOCIETY -- WEDDINGS -- ENGAGEMENTS = _ 9, ! Don’t Neglect That Bad Tooth !! Bad teeth ure the signs of bad health. Come in and let me examine your teeth, PERSUNALLY, free of crarge. * My twelve sears of successful practice and my large following are sy dest recommendations. DR. I. KOPLIN | SURGEON DENTIST | 486 LENOX AVENUE PHONE HARLEM 1193 | ) pROm AMY BLOOD ONSORDER, VLCERS, SKIN DISEASE, Te ea se RUMATISN: be CALL, ON ME ) YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT oF MY FORTY YEARS eRe a CARVICES UNTIL CURED FOr. @4 @ ‘THE GMALL- FEE OF TEN DOLLARS $10 neces ware TOO Ms SUNDAY A RTOS ! ANDREW EGAN, M.D (68 W. 28RD ST., NEAR 77] AVE. FOUR S ide Lights on OCIETY The Criterion Literary Club em tertained friends at a Hallowe'en party Thursday eevning, October 28, at 100 Edgecombe avenue. Officers of the club are: Mis# Stephanie Davis, president; (‘arl Gray, vice-president; Mix Elizu- doth’ Biene, financial secretary Biss Alma Reynolds, treasurer. Attorney and Mrs. F. D. Juhnson, "103 West 14ist street, were te luncheon guests of Attorney Clark Smith on Friday, November 5. Malcolm Jackson, a student at Wagner: College and a mmeber of the New York Student Circle. wilt speak on “Martin Luther and the Reformation” before the Luther League, 74 West 126th street. Fri- day evening, The other speaker will be Paul West, a student at Mt. Airy Lutheran Seminary. Herbert Bord. 203 West 158th street, was culled to Selma. Ala.. to attend the funeral of his father. who died Thursdax, morning. The Victory Club presents & world's pageant at the Renaissance Casino, 158th street and Seventh uvenve, bn Monday evening. Nov vember 24. Sponsoring this move- ment are: Mrs, C, G. Heard, 28 West 1Ssth street, chairman: Mrs. 1%. Billups, assistant chairman: Mrs, Mildred’ Savaze of Philadel- pita, Pa. director. Joun =H. Deas, 114 West 127th street, who was Injured about three weeks uso, is able to be out again. Mrs. Ella G. Richardson ix xpon- soring a musical at 106 West 134zh street, in care of Mme. Daisy Deas. Sunday afternoon, November 14. The proceeds will go for the hene- fr of Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 12d street. * 2 The China Rose Girls entertain- 4d at the Almas Studio on Tuesday evening. In this club are the fol- lowing: Miss Dorothy Mills Harty. president; Mixx Beatrice Wells. vice-president: Miss Mary Gordon, treasurer; Misses Pearl White. Beatrice Cherry. Adrienne Bailey, Inez Smith. Lelia Smith and Bea Yancey. Some of those seen at the annual matinee scholarship dance of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Lambda and Tau Omega Chapters. Tuesday, November 2, were: Leander Siinms. Attorney Lamar Perkins, Miss Ellzabeth+ Biene. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene K. Jones. Miss Eleona &. Coleman, George Goodman, Miss Lydia*Holley. Su- xustus G. Dill. Dr. Lisle Carter. Miss Rejane Beech, Miss Marlon Kerr. Louls Hughes. Miss | Katl- leen Foss, Hugh Winfree, Miss An- drades Lindsay. Louls “Hickman. Dr. Charles Harris, Dr, Ferdinand Williams, Miss Marcia Brown. Dr. Arthur M, Payne, K. Lloyd Bright. Mr: and Mrs, James H. Hubert. Also Dr. and Mrs. “Louis: Wil Hams, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Nicholas, William Buck. Miss Foster. Clinton Harris. Miss FV. Sarreals, Miss Helen Iatcas. Mise Zaidie, Jackson. Miss Mabel Byrd, Counsellor George E. Hail. Dr. M. H. Brooks, Edward Coates, Countee Cullen, Miss Roberta Bosley, Harold Jack- man, Mrs. Leo Fitz Nearon, Miss Georgia Washington. Dr. and Mrs. F. Theodore Heed, Andre Edwards. Miss Liza Levy. Dr. and Mrs, Lou: ‘den M. Brown, Counsellor Sidney Christina, George Stoney, Albert Lee. Arthur Davis, William: Rich- President ot Debutante Club re ee os : Sa if A ar or SRR ae RS Se Ee SP aperrnete, BCE GL Oe Seasons ae er ee SO 59 OR bse ee a Miss Edith M. McAllister ardsdu, Jr. Jease Casminski, Miss Miriam Atkins, C. Thurston Fere- bee. ’ Paul Gibson, a Lincoln Uuiver- Muy student, is Spending several days in the city. His*home is in ‘Salem. Ned. Tonight the Lincoin Hospital Alumnae Association, Inc.. gives & jubilee dunce at the Savoy, 140th ‘street and Lenox avenue. ° Oticers of the association are: Mise Louise Ross, president; Miss Mary “E, Steele. vice-president: Miss Mary Howard. recording sec- retary: Mrs, Louise Wright Rus- sell, treasurer; Mrs, Ruth Beach Cable, corresponding secretary. ‘On the quarter-century jubilee dance committee are: Mrs. A. B. Thoms Smith, Mrs. G. H. McKin- ney. Mrs. Arline Jones, Mrs. I. E. Winder, Miss H, Stoval.. Miss M. 1. Hyder, Misx Mary Clendenin, Miss F. Edmonds, Mrs. Grace G. Durham. and Miss Anne J.. Marin. ‘The Rev. J. A. Waters, pastor of the Methodist Church, White Plains, NX. Y.. and the Rev. George “Waters of Salem, X. J.. were #pe- clal géests at the dedicatory ser- ‘ices at St. Mark's Church on Sun- ‘day. Both of these ministers were speakers at the Boys’ Sunday meet- ing at the Y. M.C. A. = Dr, and Mrs, B. F. Anderson, 62 West 1sorh street. entertained at i Hallowe'en party on Monday evening, November 1. Among the invited auests were: Dr. and Mre. Charles Roberts, Dr. and Mrs, FE. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Conrad Vincent. Dr. and Mrs. Louise P, Williame. Dr. Ben- jamin Withers, Miss Howard, ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs, Leston A. Walton. Mr. and Mrs, Ludlew Werver, Mr. and /Mrs, C. J. Dudley, Mr, and Mrs. | Matthew Boutte. Fred. R. Moore | Warren H. Logan, R. R! Taslor, |Miss Bea Taylor, Eric Waldron. Also Mrs. Lela Kellar. Miss Lou- x0 Logan, Mr. and Mm. E, XK. Tones, Mr. and Mrs, James H. Hu: bert, Mrs, Channing H. Tobias. Sirs) DeFrang, Mr. and Mrs, Wi jiam ‘Wortham. Attorney and Mrs. Stanley Douglas. Mis Eva _D. Bowles, Miss Clarice Wino, Dr. und Mra Hayes of Flushing, Attor- ner Ralph Mizell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson. Albert Lee. Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Blue. Miss Louise Walk, Roy Proctor, Mr. and Mre. Ira DeA. Reid, Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Benjamin Locke. | oe | Louls Phillipé. formerly of thia city, but now a Bostonian, spent the weekend bere. | ar, and Mrs, William Plekens, ‘their daughter. Ruby, and Miss Lo- rena E. Kemp. 260 West 139th street. motored np to Smith Col- lege to visit Harriet on Sunday. In the party that motored to [philadelphia on Saturday to wit ‘ness the University of Pennsrlva- ‘ola State football game were: Dr. Edward Jones. E. P. Amos, Dr. Os car Williams and Dr, Willis NX. Cummings, all members of the Al pha Physical Culture Club. ee | Mrs, Maxime Meeks and Mrs. Frances Niles, 245% Seventh ave- sue, gave a surprise birthday «nni- versary party for their niece. Miss Edith M. McAllister, on Saturday evening, Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Sumpter Caldwell, Dr: and Mrs, Oma H. Price, Miss Ma- rion Moure. Bouchet Day. Miss | Blanche Levy. Dr. Francis An- 4 — weak, nervous | | <[ WAS in a very weaken: ff f 4 24 randown condition, | f curely in need of a tonic | | and builder,” says Mrs. # J. R. Wrenn, of Anna, | I Texas. “I was so weak I fl had to go to bed, and kept j E getting weaker. | “{ euffered with my back sommch. Iwas very nerv- | f cus, couldn't rest good at {| night. I couldn't eat any- f f thing I just wasn'thungry. qi “{ had read so much of “f ! Cardui, I thought best to vse it, I took seven or | i eight bottles, and by the q | time I bad taken them I | | was stronger than I hed jf 1) been in several years. Ican {| highly recommend Cardui.” | j| . Thousands of others have j H found that the tonic effects j of the purely vegetable in- f gredients of Cardui were | just what they needed to j help restore their appe | H titer, to help bring them | easily and naturally backto | {| normal health and strength. It should help you, too. Buy Cardui at your local f druggist’s.. = > A Vegetable Tonic esa007 Debutante Club ‘Gives: Formal Dance ‘The Debutante Club entertained at fte first formal dance on Thurs- day evening, November 4. wt Impe- sial Auditorium, 160 West 129th atreet. In this club are: Miss Edith M. MeAllister, president; Missy Marion Moore, vice-president; Mrs, Ruth Demry-Caidwell, recording” secre- tary; Miss Gladys Outlear, corre- sponding secretary; Miss ‘Thelma &. Berlack, financial secretary: Mise Alva” T. Daves, treasurer: Mises Carrie J. Dunlay, Harriett Dixon, Glirabeth’ Fitzgerald, Ade- laide “King, Blanche Levy.’ Elisa- beth Nixon, Ruth Roberts, Mubel Robinson. Dorethy Treadwell, Men- ta Turner, Olyve Mae Thomas, Raith Williams, Dorothy Williams: Mesdames Blanche Talbot-Jenking, Ruth Brown-Price. Lucille G. Ran- dolph. Some of those present were: Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Norman. Dr. and Mrs, James J Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. Mrs Lena Bright- haupt, Mrs. Florence Richardson, Dr. Neville C. Whiteman. Dr, Lu- clen M. Brown, Mr, and Mrs, Lud- low Werner, 3iss Lolita Lynn, John Miles, Mr and Mrs. Grenier Turner, Christian R. Hulswold, Mr. and Mrs. V. Kenneth Duncan. - Also Dr. Thornton Wood, Dr, and Mre, James Thornton. Miss 7Ze- naide Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Jas. 'P, Granady. Prot. Ceska Bond. Miss Florence Herbert. Mr. and Mre, Bd- die Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Miohols, Mrr, Baward J. Levy. Mrs. ‘Alice Thomas. George Goodman, R. James Cooper. James A. Johnson. ‘Dr. Gerald Seon. Clifford Alexan- der. Miss Meréedes Haxi. Edward Perry, Mise Ruth Abernathy. | Miss Rejane Beech, Archie Glo- ver. John Syder. Gene Holmes, Dr. Francis Andrews. Miss Mayme Gary, Mrs. Cora Gary-Ilitdge, Frank Clements. Mise Emma Moseley. Miss Lydia Holler, Miss Liltien ‘Moseley, Mrs. A'Lelia Walker- Kennedy, Miss Madeline Grifiln. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss ‘Anna ‘Whales, Harold Ellis, Ed- ward Hill, Allan Stoute, K. Lloyd ‘Bright. Miss Dorothy Boyd. drews, Dr. Clifton Randolph, Miss Arerelie Levy. Miss Dorcas’ Ral- bourne. Mr. and: Mrs. Charles Moore. Clifford Alexander, _3fiss Olyve Mae Thomas, Robert Jones. E. Stokes, V. Kenneth Duncan, Mise Alva Daves. George Rivera. ‘Mr, Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Holland. After a ten weeks’ visit at Idle wild, Grand Rapids, Lansing. Mich. and Chicago, Ill, ‘Mrs, Narcissus Turner has come home. In Chi. cago she wag entertained by het brother, Counsellor James V. Tur- ner, 1926 Wennemac avenue. Mrs. Daisy Corner, 1216 Pine street, Columba, S. C., 18 spending two weeks here as the guest- of Mrs. M. C. Champion, 2115 West 14th street. Sol Butler. the footbali star, Js getting ready for the game’ in Brooklyn with the Canton Bnildogs agninat the Brooklyn Horsemen on Suaday, November 14. Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington. president of the Apex Hair Com- pany, has returned ‘after a week- end visit in Philadelphia and At lantic City. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Strange, 153 West 13ist street, have returned after a two weeks’ stay in Niagara Fatis. They also visited friends in Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Strange is SEWING MACHINES SINGER ELECTRICS absent ee eam 2H a % ep e : Soman GP eACe nae Speotsi Advanced 1827 SB os Models Now 909 Easy Terms if Desired Latest 1927 equipment, includes ELECTRIC LIGHT. it throws light directly on your sewing. Knee or Foot Control. Special Notice! For a few days only we are quot- ing you the LOWEST PRICE In New York City on these beauti- ful Machines. THEY ARE ALL GUARANTEED, GET YOURS NOW! Dressmaking Lessons FREE open Evenings, “3. Beinfeld, Mer. A capyule for, women tha ones st Piepacrual Dtesodand “prewents pa Four Drarciet Selle it GRAPE CAPSULE CO. #3 Xateaw Bi, Nen ork. IONE’S BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring and ‘Massaging “Poro System” Hee. Jone, Manes, Prop, 204 WEST 12187 STREET Corner ith Ave. Ope Might ‘eee York Chey Phose Movement sim & Dramatic Artist Recent Visitor ae iB eee ea _ i Pd =e ae] Pere ms Ciba Pee ea roe ee B ee ne Res cr aaa) LE ie ge ne one ee sa eee BSE edge Ie ees Bes =) Bee eect ee ee. rsd Bee ees Ea ST ee eo a ae ie Bae re Mrs. Willa Dickerson Tiamilton. 3941 Prairie avenue. Chicagy, JIL. spent a week here ‘as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson. 239 West Sixiy-third strect. ; ‘Mrs. Hamilton. a graduate of ‘the Chicago, Musical Cal- lege, completed her course in dramatic art with high honors. ‘According to Maude Roberts George. a critic, “Mrs. Hamilton possesses unusual dramatic ability. a_ pleasing personality. and is a giited interpreter of the emotions.” Mrs. Iamilton is the aunt of Miss Cornelia Dickerson, a student at the Conservatory of Musical Art, JLenox avenuc and 120th street. . SESE rti‘(_ ‘OSC GO TO , . SALE rhe , ON DRESSES COATS HATS . For Secgeant Party . 552 LENO) Also De aan od er Stylish Stouts SY THE MAN WHO GIVES - PERSONAL ATTENTION DR. A. SHAPERA Harlem’s Well Known Dentist Negiecced teeth and abnormal conditions of the mouth are given scientific treatment Dr. A. Shapera | Surgeon Dentist | 72 West 133rd Street Cor. Lenox Ave. pe Qooss FF iain DRESSING CREAM 596 6 S&S ¢ OG the former Miss Grace Giles of theatrical fame. : , Miss Hattie S. Cofield, realtor. who spent her vacation in Union and Aiken, S. C., has returned to the city. ‘The Sans Soucl Whist Club was entertained at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron L. MacGhee, 211 W. 135th street, Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Walker J. Bacon and Mrs. Charles W. Moore. ‘The menibers of the club are 31s. Raiph Young. Mrs. George L. Hol- Jey. Mrs. Aaron L. MacGhee. Miss Lucy Cabiness, Miss Nelson. Mrs. Charles W., Moore. Sirs. W. H Al- len, Mrs, Walker J. “Bacon. Mrs. James TW. Thornton, and Mrs. C. P. McClendon. Mrs, Bernie Austin, 227 W. 159th street, and Mrs. Esther Bright, 229 ‘W. ist street. are sponsoring 3 matinee dance and cabaret party at the Cotton Club, 142d street and Lenox avenue, on Saturday, Nov. 20, The proceeds from the dance will go toward the $25.00 drive of the Child Welfare and Recreation Center, Utopia ‘Neighborhood House. 170 W. 130th street ‘The committe in charge: Mes: dames Susie Pierce, Carrie Payne. Kate Corbin, Lucie Coles Mar | Shelton, Gertrude Martin, Florence DeL. Richardson, Rebecca Middle- ton, Wilhelmina Adams, Alice Faide, W. H. Holland and Ella MMe Call. 2 ‘Through ‘Harry Griflin of the Cot. ton Clu the orchestra and revue pave ‘deen obtained for this unique |matinee benefit dance. | The Swallow Social Club will ‘meet at Rossie’s, 2366 Seventh av- enue, Thursday evening, to cele- prate its fiscal opening. | . The Gala Social and Athletic Club entertained at a theatre and supper party Friday evening, Nov. 5. In | R. Augustus Lawson. | Recital KR. Augustus Lawson, brilliant pianist wil he heard in x, ded- featory recital at St, Mark's M. Chureh on Armistice nicht, Thursday. November 13, av §:59, You cannot afford to miss the finest musical treat of the sea- son. Remember the date—Thurs- day nixht. November 11. Washington Beauty Tells How To Whiten Dark Muddy Skin If You Want a Beautiful Light Complexion Free From Blem ishes and Want It Quick—Read This Story 7 WASHINGTON BELLE SKIN VICTORY MRE = Promote a Full, Growth of a se Bair WAM aso Regione | Oe yoy ee Steevie Vitaly and Fhe Beaty f Fis - of the Hale. It your Hair i PF oy aha wiry By Loge Sa, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER RES Sos If you ara tothered with Faciae . eee Hair Dandrut, Tehing Sait, of Rie any Hair Trouble, we want 272 0 | Pp oe uy KJ OF, EAST INDIA HATE pe GROWER.” The remedy. corns Ra et cee ties thal to che Pooem oe The Hat, reimulaces 326 ROI niin. helptrg nature to do its work : Nee Biting Sith s Gaim oF 3, bre ey cee im of ae a Rae Mowers The bert mes en vemets for Heavy and Brxutifct =y, Binck” Eyebrows. xine reezores Si BRS pet a Satara Ce y Can be used with Hot Iron ‘F Statchtenioe: Price Sent by Mail. 5&7 a AGENT'S OUTFIT: 10e Extra for Postage 3 Bair Grower, 1 Tompie = | On 1 hempos, 1 Press: i fae On, 1 Face Cream S. D. LYONS aad Direction for Selling, . Rae ton, 316 N. Centrai_ ‘She Exara for Pestage. Oklahoma City. O#l+ the party were: Dora Porter, Del- cia McDonald, Gusele Cornwell, Izetta Epps, Dock Carrs, Benjamin Flood, Thealone Miller. Mrs. G. C, Suttom and daughter, Georgia. of Lyria, Ohio, are visiting their uncle, Fred Jones, 316 W. Fifty-third street, who 1s 111 in ded. ‘Mrs. Sutton’s husband is the only Negro physician practicing in Lytia and Lorraine, Ohio. eee ‘The Osbiny Club is getting ready for its annual Winter prom at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Friday eve ning. Dec. 17. Harry C. Henley, 580 St, Nicholas avenue, is presi- dent of the club. Misy Australia Hopkins. 224 West 141st street, is spending two weeks In Philadelphia and Atlantic ciy. \ eee ‘A birthday party was given” by Mrs. Bessie Hunt, 48 West 131st street, in honor of ber husband. Granville Hunt. Those present were: Mrs. Daisy Scott, George Washington, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. Can- zing, Mr, and Mrs, Willis, Miss Inez Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. Reed, Mr. and Mrs, Short, Mr. and Mrs, Blunt Miss Ethel Rhone, “Miss Eunice Walton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. Howard, E, Daniels. Dr. G. M. Rack- ard. Mrs. Annie Glover. Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs, W. R. Johnson. Miks Jeanette Carter, chairman of the National Political Study Club. Washington, D. C.. spoke be- fore the New York Political Study Class last Monday evening at the Trade of Commerce Building. Mrs. , Hortense Warner was chairman of the meeting. Wood Doves [ KNOW a land where dark mea meet, Beneath a fustic tree On Sunday eves and sing as sweet As doves coo when they"re free. They lave no brown wings, light as straws, , Nor neck of blue-gloss hue. Yet they are called wood doves because Their songs charm like dove's coo. LM. | The beautiful girls of Washing- ton race society are up-to-date— they have no use for old methods. The newest discovery to whiten dark skin in a quick, scientific man- ner and make it smooth and vel- vety is the only beauty treatment that is good exough for these at- tractlve girls. - ‘The secret of beauty is theiss— their clean, clear, light skin is love- ly to look upon and that is why so many Washington beauties are chosen for the stage and hold big paying positions in the swellest cabarets in New York City. They: know about Washington Relle Skin Victory and they use ft and get results that give to them the beauty that every ambitious 171 yearns 10 possess. Girls with dark oily, muddy ekin can profit by the experience of thetr Washington sisters and in just a few days gain for themselves a Hight smooth. handsome complexion that will compel unstinted admiration from the men they meet at social gatherings. : ‘Three days after you start to use Washington Belle’ Skin Victory you'll be delighted with the great improvement in your complexion— you'll surprise your friends—soine of course will enry you—but hy should you care? WEDDINGS. Emanuel—Berry, Miss E. Blanche Berry and D Jonah Emanuel were married 1 te Aft. Olivet Baptist Chureh, x Lenox avenue. at six o'clock Sp urdey. October 30. The Rev, ¥ P, Hayes, pastor of the church, ar the Rey, John Robinson. pastor St. Mani's M. E, Church, officiate From five to six a musical pr gram was rendered by the Emany. Sister’ Trio;- Arthur Wilson, te: or; Miss Helen Bates Williams, 5 prano, with Prof. L. F. Dyer att organ. Mrs. Berry, a soloist of not wore a white chiffon and lace dret and a point d'Espagne vell. Sh carried a bouquet of chrysanth mums and carnations. Her coust Otis L. Berry, gave her in me lage. _ ‘Miss May F, Lewis, the maid; honor, wore a green taffeta dret trimmed with tulle; hat to mate Her flowers were dark red rose |The other maids were Misa ‘carrie ‘Robinson, Pearl Mitchel Lilien Gillam-Brown, " Bashi |Ceather-Berry. They’ wore pin taffeta dresses and picture bat ‘Their bouquets were vf pink te roses. Dr. Roger Griffin acted as th ‘dest man. Little Miss Retta Dea baun and Miss Lucretia Powel Mower girls, wore’ dresses of grea The members of the womex usher board, dressed in white sa in, were artistically stationed { the church. The Arbor Vitae Cty members stood as houored mati on both sides of the rostrum. Although only three hundred i vitations were mailed to the int mate friends of the couple, bu ‘dreds of other persons witnesse ‘the: ceremony. i Bradford-Spencer, Mis Verona Isabell Spence and Hilton Alexander Bradfor were united in marriage on Thur day evening, October 28. at th Bethel A.M. E. Church, West 13! street. The Rev. H. K. Spearma officiated, Mire, Bradford is a member ¢ the junior usher board of tb church and a teacher in the pr mary department of the Sunda school. Mr. Bradford is 2-shippin clerk for the Worthy Fabric Con pany. For lighter, cleaner. clearer, fa: cimating Skin, set a Jar of Wast ington Belle Skin Victory today, a A aN oy Sa e~ So = Ree SAK — CS : 5, A Sas \@N i: a Lae. We Sears |S . ERY a Your dealer will rell you x Dr for 5¢ cents—that is if he keeps t with the times. but if he canze supply you. send 50 cents to Wat ington Belle Toilet Co. Wasbint ton, D. C.. and you will et a be by return mail. If it's good enough for Wasdicz ton'’s bewitching deautics. it ‘surel: will help rou. BEAUTY FASHION HOUSEHOLD HINTS THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT Do You Agree? his admired for her and her comradeship, it too often." The greatest vice of the enemy to cheapen lives on a pedestal. It led up to...not down one of the replies to dred young men by of West Boulevard, Ohio. The replies concern they applicable to going to note that he need any of the fact them criticized part "SHE has a lack of self respect, as expressed in dress." "She is admired for her friendship, her independence and her comradeship, but she smokes, drinks and 'pets' too often." "I think the greatest vice of the young woman of today is the tendency to cheapen herself. Womanhood should be as on a pedestal. It should be something to be looked up to...not down at." These are some of the replies to a questionnaire sent to one hundred young men by the Rev. F. D. Butchart, pastor of West Boulevard Christian Church, Cleveland, Ohio. Although these replies concern the 1926 girl in Cleveland, are they applicable to girls everywhere? It is interesting to note that none of the correspondents blamed any of the faults on the girls, but several of them criticized parents and institutions—T. E. B. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Albert, George, 60 Greenwood avenue Montclair, N. J. 1, Miss Evan Anderson, 25 Ellenwood avenue, Montclair, N. J. Alston, William McKenzie, S. West 183th street, New York, NY, Jula L. Lester, S. West, New York, NY, AVN Berry, William M. 38 West 135th 135th street, McCrae Street Mackey, 135th street Bazcard Fitz Charles, 441 Manhattan Avenue, 118th Street, L. Mongerie, 10:30 AM 10:30 PM Sidney, Joseph, 629 Nr. Nicholas avenue, Nashville, Nc. 606-612, 606-618, nphilipst@nashville.edu Bradley. Samuel. 25S. West. 15S. Street: Miss Lottie Simmons. 25S. West Brooks Augustus F. 178 West 125th street; Miss Sarah A. Butler, 125th Brown, Jacob, 361 Grand street, Jersey City, NJ. Merrill, 324 Jersey City, NJ. Barnett, Layl A., 127 West, 133rd Street, Jersey City, NJ. Merrill, M. Marcuss, 127 seventh Street, Jersey City, NJ. Cameron, Harry 129 West 154th street; Miss Mary Hawks 121 West 150th street. 125 Catherine street, Wilmington, L. I.; Miss Tammond Lilly, 108 West 142nd street. Carmichael, St. George, 241 Seventh avenue; Maud Alden, 218 Bradbury Groove, Albert 120 West 117th street; Miss Helen Jackson, 211 West 137th-second street. Day Glance, 208 East 100th street. Bella A. Hillard, 112 East 103rd street. boston, Russell, 2472 Seventh avenue Milwaukee Jackson, 64 West 140th 街 Draeton, Leroy, 2155 Seventh avenue; Miss Bertha Miller, 616 Lonox avenue; Edwards, Henry G., 216 West, 149th Island; Henry Isane, 257 West, 149th St. A Famous Specialist "There is no compl bad, dark or spotted, immediately and beco and velvety when tr Palmer's Skin Whiten mous cialist S no complexion, no spotted, that will and become light; when treated wit in Whitener Prepa A. A Famous Beauty Specialist Says! “There is no complexion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted, that will not improve immediately and become light, soft, smooth and velvety when treated with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations.” Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youth texture of their skin and lightening their complexion with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation—and there is a special preparation for each need. Dr. Fred Palmer has one of the finest Hair known to science—it makes straight, soft and luxurious dandruff, keeps healthy and makes the hair no hair is too stiff or coil to improve—you can buy it. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Mrs. Mary W. Banks, Dunnville, Va., says: "I have found nothing to compare with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations for the complexion." Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Pow- er The Powder is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft, satiny airiness. Wind does not blow it if it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in. 23s buy a generous box of Powder or a large box of Soap. S“ Any complexion, no in dark, muddy or oil, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Dr. Fred Palmer will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, vel- vely skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "bhine" disappears. Price 25c. Women, everywhere Falson, Oscar. 513 Lenox avenue; Miss Lucy Lindsey. 272 West 134th street. Fisher, James. 9 East 134th street; Miss Estelle Brennion. 135 West 135th street. Ford, Harold. 230 West 124th street; Nash Virginia Nicks. 29 West 115th street. Ford, Rev. Jesse M. 181 West 135th street; Miss Ethel M. Johnson. 224 West 141st street. Francis, Robert J.. 257 West 122nd street; Miss Daisy Housen. 270 Cherry street. Griffin, John Lee. 222 West 136th street; Miss Bertha E. Williams. 256 Walters. Haley, Walter. 229 West Thirty-ninth street; Miss Elizabeth Amos. 251 West Thirty-ninth street. Harris, Joseph A. 614. St. Nicholas avenue; Mia Sarah M. Coleman, 614 Haila, Courtney, 350 Grove terrace, Orange, N. L.; Miss Vulah H. Crowley, 128 Hickory street, South Oranges, N. L. Hayes, George E. 403 West 127th Boston Bissonnet Bissonnet 403 West 127th street. Henry, Clement O., 220 West, 109th street, Miss Geneva Gray, 220 West Henry, Theodore, 224 West, 104th street, Miss Ernestine H. Henry, 104th Holder, Arthur. 216 West 62nd street; Miss Blanche Aggos, 226 West 10th Street. Jackson, Andrew. 217 West. 111st street. Miles West. Hamilton. 212. Jordan, Jesse, 210 West 62nd Street Smithing, 209 West Twenty- fourth street Lang, John W., 139 West 13th street O'Rourke, O. Prior, 214 seventh avenue Layne, James W. 2022 Seventh ave. Riverer Anderson, 2022 Seventh avenue. Lindo. Alfred L. 150 West 142nd us Beauty st Says! exion, no matter how that will not improve me light, soft, smooth eated with Dr. Fred er Preparations." Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers known to science—it makes the hair straight, soft and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow—no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it to improve—you can buy it for 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send four cents in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Department A-377. Aslanta, Ga. Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10. 1926 Household Hints When there are children in the house, always keep the medicine cupboard locked and the key on a nail or hook out of their reach. Stand a hot water bottle up on end in a bed and draw the bed clothes tightly over it. In this way the hot air circulates and warms the bed thoroughly. When putting out a candle hold the light above you and then blow. If you do this the wick will not smoulder, and therefore the candle will be easily lighted again. The contrary will be the case if you blow downward. It a few drops of ammonia are put into greasy pots and pans before hot water is poured into them, it will be much easier to clean them. Clippings Protecting Daddy. Two small girls were out with their nurse. The doctor, who was passing, stopped and inquired how they were. "I don't think we had better tell you," said one of them. "Why not?" he asked. "Well," she replied: "Daddy told us that when you called the other week and asked how we were it cost him-two guineas." —London Tit-Bits. street: Miss Ula Myers, 117 West 141st street. Lincoln Street, 127 West, 128 West, Miss Madeline Jackson, 278 West, 122nd street. M. Donald. Leap Samuel, 145 West 141st street. M. Louise E. Ziomow 142nd street. Meutier, Thomas, 515 Avenue A; Miss Jena Irene Annuall, 175 West 23rd street, Dauvergne, West 183th street; Miss Lucie Lucie, 525 West 134th street. Phillips, Alfred J., 125 West 127th Street, C. V. May, M. V. West 128th street, Piggot, Thomas A. 21. West 19th Phillipine Curtz, 21. West 11th floor. Price, John W. 231 West Canton Wilson, M. G. M. Smith, 21 West 132nd street. Dice, Joe, 2521 Fifth Avenue; Miss Hattie McKnight, 166 West 125th Robb, Edward, 265 Lenox avenue; Miss Jane Stamfield, 265 Lenox avenue; Saunders, Dudley L., 265 West 125th fifth street; Miss Millicent L. Harris, 265 St. Nicholas avenue; St. Nicholas, 265 St. Nicholas fifth street; Miss Aurelia Chambers, 11 West 126th street; Smith, Thaddee H., 410 Liberty avenue; Jersey City; Miss Leo R. Wilson, 16 West 126th street; Smith, William, 16 West 126th New Rochelle; Miss Florenta Beverly 51 West 125th street. Thomas, William. 160 West. 123nd Dillehill. 41 East. 131st street. Thomas William J. 333. West Flinty West Flinty. Ollie Evans. 333. Wilson Willis. Watthyn, George W., 431 West Fifty-second street; Miss Blanche E. Perkins, 458 West Fifty-seventh street; Washington, Booker T., 664洛巷 avenue; Mary Savage, 664洛巷 avenue; Watkins, William, 369 West 128th set; Miss Rebecca Cross, 365 White, Reginald F., 260 Seventh avenue; Miss Clio L. Runnels, 145 West 124th street. Wiley, Joseph H.. 2490 Sventh avenue Wilson, E. Carr. C. Carr. 2208 Sventh avenue. Wilson, Ebert. 269 West 1528 street Wilson, Eleanor Brook. 269 West 1528 street. How to Heal Leg Sores How to Heal Leg Sores If you suffer from Leek Sorres or Varicose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely FREE A copy of my famous trouble for all time by using my complete home treatment. It is different from the result of over 35 years specializing. Simply send your name and address to East 13th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatments you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist: For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treatments than many other specialists. I use the best Medical and electrical treatments, including the Fluoroscopic X-Ray, also the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble, and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. Dr. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 8th and 5th Avenues Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dally. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. EVENTS OF SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE Nov. 10—Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Association, Inc., Jubilee Dance, Savoy Ballroom, 140th street and Lenox avenue. Nov. 11—The Ambassador Social Club, Renaissance Casino, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. R. Augustus Lawson in Dedicatory Recital, St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. 12—Piano Recital, Pupils of Florence Herbert, Renaissance Casino. Fancy Dress and Costume Dance, New York Urban League, New Manhattan Casino, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. On the Air for Women Station Nov. 10—10:40 a.m.—"Mary Bet 11:40 a.m.—"Tha and hur 11—10:40 a.m.—Arm 11:75 a.m.—"Mint Ann 11:40 a.m.—"Les Han 12—10:40 a.m.—"Mary Cro 11:15 a.m.—"Good Dro 4:30 p.m.—"Boo Els Station WEAF Nov. 10—10:40 a.m.—"Market Day Responsibilities," Betty Crocker. 11:40 a.m.—"Thanksgiving Games for Old and Young," W. W. Pang-hurn. 11—10:40 a.m.—Armistice Day Program. 11:15 a.m.—"Mince and Pumpkin Pic," Ann Page. 11:40 a.m.—"Lest We Forget," Lillian Haxworth Wallace. 12—10:40 a.m.—"Marcarni 1920 Styles," Betty Crocker. 11:15 a.m.—"Good Line and Form in Dress," Lillian H. Locke. 4:30 p.m.—"Book Talk for Children," Elsie Jean. Fashion Hints A hat that lends decorative interest to the fur or cloth coat—as well as to the monotone costume—is the lovely metallic hat in glorious colors. "Flattering, gleaming and colorful." Dame Fashion calls this chapeau. Black, in the shoe line, takes the day. Pumps, either with one strap or with the three straps across the instep, are very stylish. In the line of bugs milady must That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. of Kansas City, was utterly relieved to have a child. I would terrible suffering and melanoma. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my children. I would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who would like to know the secret of advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, maachsette, Kansas City, M. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. Leon Labin lives at Davis Avenue, E-18, Bloomington, Ill. is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to show her kindness. Just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Meely out of her bills, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information a entirely free. Write her at once, b foe you forget. DR. LEON LABIN SURGEON DENTIST 1420 MADISON AVE. Cor. 89th NL. Tel. Atwater 2074 SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Weekly payments accepted. Most courteous treatment. Hours: Daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Friday. Sunday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Good modern dentistry. Fewen years' practice. French dentist. Spanish spoken. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Udag HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN FOMADEHAIR DRESSING. Not sticky of gummy. Highly perfumed. Stainless steel easy to wipe, easily hides hair. Stitches it to give long, soft, soft, furry. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herelin Med Co. Atlanta, Ga. WEAF Market Day Responsibilities." Betty Crocker. Thanksgiving Games for Old H. Young." W. W. Pang- ern. Christice Day Program. Prince and Pumpkin Pic." On Page. First We Forget." Lillian Exworth Wallace. Arcarni 1926 Styles." Betty Crocker. Good Line and Form in Press." Lillian H. Locke. Look Talk for Children." Joe Jean. have a Paris bag of rich metal brocade. The jeweled clasp on such a bag is set in sterling silver marcasite. With a fur coat or an evening wrap, the brocade bag is smart. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED WE SELL ORDERS INITIATED TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Home Department The Public Department 1726 Arlic A.V. Atlantic City, N.J. LOCK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE THE WORLD'S HALF CLEANER Send the notice to proper storage under for secure handling. Hire to Care for the Hair. $200 worth of information. Give Helpful Attention To get relief when pain torrured joints and muscles keep you in constant misery rub on Joint-Ease. It is quickly absorbed and you can rub it in often and expect results more speedily. Get it at any druggist in America. Lameness and Soreness Joint-Ease Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment. Gives health to the scalp; growth of load, furly hair. Electric Soap Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 138th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3818 PORO SCHOOL IS NOW OPEN Hair and Scalp, Manicuring. Facial Massage. MME. A. R. WARREN. 267 West 126th Street. --- The Cook Says:--- Bacon, whether broiled or fried, should be cooked gently. This makes the difference between crisp and hardened bacon. If correctly cooked, the fat must be white when cold. Save your celery tops, wash and dry them and place in the oven, turning them now and again. Store the leaves in an airtight tin and when celery is out of season they will be useful for flavoring soups. When you peel onions, hold the onion in your left hand with the sprout end up and root down. Cut off the top and with a few strokes peel downward toward the root. A burned saucepan should be filled with cold water to which a liberal allowance of soda has been added Suggestions Baked Pearls Pure and core large pears and stuff with seeded dates, raisins or chopped nuts, with some tart marmalade and shredded cocoanut. Place close together in a baking dish, cover bottom of pan with water and bake slowly until tender. Hashed Brown Potatoes. Two tablespoons oil, six boiled potatoes, salt and neper. Chop potatoes, adding salt and pepper. Melt the fat in a frying pan and when hot add the potatoes. Press the potatoes down in the pan, firmly packing them in. Cook slowly until they are brown without stirring or turning. Then fold the potatoes over slowly like an omelet, packing closely together. Turn upside down on a hot platter. **Celery and Apple Salad.** One cup diced apple, one cup diced celery, French dressing, lettuce leaves, mayonnaise. Fold together the apple and celery with the French dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. This mixture must not be allowed to stand long before serving. Phone Bradhurst/4309 Superb Laundry Co. Will Save Your Strength, Your Clothes and Your Money WET WASH Your clothes washed spotlessly clean, returned to you damp, ready to be ironed. 30 pounds—$1.25. Your cents each per additional pound. WET AND FLAT 15 pounds out of your wet wash bundle beautifully ironed and stored. Your cents each additional pound. SUPERB SERVICE Your clothes are washed in pure water, ironed and stored. Experienced laundresses (not starched). Minimum charge, $1.70 for 10 pounds. Seventeen cents for each additional pound. SUPERB SERVICE Everything washed, dried and ironed without starch. You need only to touch up the fander pieces worn. You are in pounds for $1.25. Specializes in Dining Room and Hotel Linen. WHYSUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM FREE TRIAL We want every subject to Rheumatism, Nettle Lime Pain, Pains to test without one cep of expense to our Rheumatism Tablets. Expensive baths or climate changes unnecessary. FREE TRIAL Somers Medical Co., Box 418 South Brend, Ind. Please send, without obligation, FREE TRIAL of your Ebacumism Tablets. Name. St. or R. F. D. City.....State... SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WENT 12nd ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dressmaking $1 per lesson. MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PRODUCTS HAKE BEAUTY PREPAREATIONS; MODERN, UP- TO-DATE NICHETS. Cail or write (Josmos Laboratory, D. Campbell, Consulting Chemist, 276 W. 180th St, N. Y. City) Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyeing System taught - Diploma awarded 416 VAN BUREN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. WANTED 25 Apex Operators To Be Placed in Good Paying Positions. Call APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 200 West 135th St. Room 110. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL A SUPPLIER BRAND THAT GIVES LUSTRATION THE HAIR, MAKE IT LIVE AND GLOW USED BY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN EQUIVALENT FOR WOMEN'S HAIR HIRRINGS: APEX, THRILLY TO THE HAIR AND BRUSH DRINKY APEX, HAIR CO. 1726 ARTIC AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. SOLD EVERYWHERE APEX BEAUTY PARLOR—Only the most skilled operators will do your work in this department, where the experience of our operators ranges from 5 to 16 years. Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara Washington With the coming of cold weather we suffer less from foot trouble than in the torrid months. But, however, the feet need constant attention because we generally overwork them. The majority of bread-winners are on their feet from morn until night and usually suffer from some foot ailment. Every home should have the simple knowledge of the care of these parts. The greatest needs of the feet are cleanliness and comfortable fitting shoes. When buying shoes, buy them to fit your feet, and not your eye. High-heeled shoes and fancy shoes of all kinds are really a menace to the intellectual growth and building of character. No girl or boy can study, think and be of a sweet disposition whose feet are not comfortable. Tired feet may be relieved by frequently changing shoes, a daily bath in warm water, an evening massage with vaseline, rubbing well into the soles of the feet, and careful selection and frequent change of hosiery. The nails should be carefully trimmed each week, never allowing them to grow beyond the length of the toes. They grow more fast in MAKES HAIR A NEW APEX LUST HAIR A SUPPLIER THAT GIVES THE HAIR LIVE AND USED BY AND LASTING H URB APEX HAIR A APEX 1776 A ATLANTI SOLD EVER NU Expert Operat French NU-LIFE Original 2305 Seventh APEX C OF BEAUTY 200 W. 135TH ST., C ROOM 110 APEX BEAUTY PARLOR—Onl do your work in this department operators ranges from 5 to 16 y FIVA summer than winter and the growth is more active in youth than in later years. BEAUTY ANSWERS. Mme. Washington will answer questions concerning beauty sent to her by readers of The Amsterdam News. Address Mme. Washington, The Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh avenue, New York, N. Y. State request plainly and send stamped, addressed envelope. Mrs. C. C.:—Your hair should be washed at least once every two weeks and between this time you should have an oil treatment. Give your hair one hundred strokes with the brush both morning and night. Irene:—I am sorry, but this column is not for the purpose of giving advice to the lovelorn. I would suggest, however, that you improve your appearance by keeping neat and clean, keep the back of your neck trimmed, your hair well groomed, avoid runover heels and look your best at all times and you are bound to attract the masculine eye. National Urban League Announces Fourth Fellowship The fourth fellowship award granted by the National Urban League for the school year 1926-27 is announced as given to Miss Alice Thomas at the Atlanta School of Social Work, E. Franklin Frazier; director. Miss Thomas is a graduate of Atlanta University, class 1926. She is a native of Louisville, Ky., and daughter of Dean W. D. Thomas of Southern University, Baton Rogue, La. HAIR BEAUTIFUL APEX PRODUCT APEX USTORIA HAIR OIL SUPPLIER BRAND AT GIVES JUSTICE TO THE HAIR, MAKE IT LIVE AND GLOW ED BY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TREAT THE BONDED HAIR GIRL HONS: REPELLLY TO THE HAIR AND BRUSH HANDKER APEX HAIR CO. 1726 ARTIC AVE. ALANTIC CITY, N.J. EVERYWHERE U-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Operators—Quick Service—No Waiting ch MARCEL Waving LIFE Products Sold Everywhere MME, ESTELLE Signator of NU-LIFE System Twenth Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad 2418 College Building COLLEGE BEAUTY CULTURE ST., CORNER 7TH AVE. PHONE EDGECOMBE 9800 BECOME INDEPENDENT Make from $40 to $75 a week after learning the APEX SYSTEM. A thorough course for a reasonable fee. Small down payment and bal- ance in instalments. Classes afternoons and evenings. Di- plomas awarded. Good positions always open to APEX operators. Classes under personal supervision of Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, founder of system. —Only the most skilled operators will partment, where the experience of our 16 years. SIX Policeman Suspended; Charged With Shooting Patrolman Rufus McClain, one of Jersey City's three colored policemen, was held without bail in the First Prescinct Court. Newark, Monday morning, charged with atrocious assault and battery. Court arraignment came as the aftermath of a shooting, in which the officer figured, early Monday morning. McClain was suspended by Police Chief Richard T. Batteraby, pending an investigation. According to the Newark authorities, early Monday morning he shot Benjamin DeMahon, who is the proprietor of a saloon at 447 Washington street, Newark, in the leg and thigh, following a row in the saloon. The police version of the shooting is that McClain walked into the cafe which is owned by DeMaber and started an argument with him and that when DeMaber resented the remarks of the officer he became noisy. Ordered out by the proprietor, he whipped out his pistol and shot the saloon keeper, it is said. Stabbed in Arm. During an altercation at SS Barrych street, Sunday, Avis Smith, 115 Boyd street, was stabbed in the left arm by a man unknown to him. Smith was taken to the St. Barnabas Hospital where he is in a serious condition. 4 Things You Must Do for Colds A cold calls for four helps, all at one time. And each should be the best. One must stop the cold, check the fever, open the bowels and tone the entire system. Do them all. HILL'S combines these four effects. Each is accomplished by a modern discovery, the best man have found of its kind. One of the world's largest laboratories has embodied them all in one tablet, in a ray to bring no ill results. HILLS is the perfect help for polds. It is so efficient, so complete that we paid 1,000,000 for it. The use has grown and grown, until millions have come to employ it. If you have a cold, start HILLS it once. By tomorrow you will see the results. You will never again rely on lesser help when you learn what HILLS can do. Be Sure It's HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE GetRedBox BROMIDE with portrait A catalogue for women that excels the much actual period and presents pain and delay. Your Drugsist Sells It: GRAPE CAPSULE CO. 32 Nassau St. New York NU-NILE BEAUTY CREATIONS BOUGED HAIR GLOSS, ETC. HAIRDRESSER'S SPECIALS Tressling Oil and Glossine, $1.00 a Pound Agents Wanted PEERLESS PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists 462 Mottory Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J. Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food **EXELETO QUININE POMADE** "I heard great praise of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and I owe my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Everywhere I go my hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness." It also found great benefit in Exelento Skin Soap used in the beauty routine and made my face as smooth as satin. It is a woman's hair and face that make her attractive. YOU can be as pleasant as the beauty of the use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap used as directed. She is sold by all druggists, only 25% each be scant, poised, or receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable information to the following and library samples of our District, PTLC. KELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For Particular. NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY ```markdown ``` -SICKNESS or HEALTH?- Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to our offices? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to our treatments. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in our opinion we cannot benefit you, we will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—9 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only TOMLIN TRIES AGAIN TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL FREEHOLD, N. J., Nov. S. Clarence Tomlin, who has been returned to the Monmouth County jail from which he had escaped more times than he has years in his sentence, attempted to escape again on last Sunday, according to the warden of that prison. Tomlin, who was brought back from Newark just a week ago, attempted to pack paper into the lock so that it would not work, intending to have made another break for liberty on Sunday night. The last time that he escaped he took two white fellow prisoners along with him. DYING FROM EFFECTS OF STAB WOUNDS George Gaston. 28. 179. 14th street. Newark, is dying in City Hospital from stab wounds he received on last Sunday night during an altercation with Julius Burson. 26. 16 of 156 Eighteenth street, who is now under arrest. Burson was captured just after the light by Officers Riley and Conley of the Oakland avenue station. Miss Sadie Meade, said to be the cause of all of the trouble, was placed under arrest as a material witness. Dr. Powell to Preach Sunday. The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York City will be the greacher at both the morning and evening services, under the auspices of the Ladies' Union. Sunday, at Bethamy Baptist Church. This is the third time in less than a year that this popular pastor has been called to deliver a sermon in this church. Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Garn 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back My Dear Friends: After my attack of Flu I was thin, rundown and weak. I had a salt-他们是 a complexion, my cheeks were sink and I was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuff and had lost my appetite. I had a short Mooly's Ced Liver Oll Comwound Tablets and decided to get them a trial. At once I began to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled out and my complexion became healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy's Ced Liver Oll Compound Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers, 261 W. Corra Gorda St., Decatur, Ill. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to till out the hollows in cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Coal Day, and to keep skin dry. Ninety tablets - 69 cents at the druggist everywhere. If they don't give you wonderful help in 30 days, try a mineral inguine. But be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine. Three Men Seized in Alleged Dope Ring When headquarters detectives accidentally overhead a telephone conversation in a telephone booth in the Hill section, Sunday afternoon, it gave them impetus to an investigation which resulted in the arrest of three men and the arrest which may lead the police to the discovery and arrest of the most extensive "dope ring" in the history of the New Jersey police. Sergeant Rothenberg and Detectives Capodanova, Seery and Wenkowski made the arrests. They entered a drug store on Boyd street on Sunday morning and as they did so they heard a man. Later identified as Frank Johnson, 35. 160 Prince street, Newark, talking over the purchase and sale of drugs with a physician whose name has not been given out by the police. As Johnson came out of the booth he was arrested by the officers and from information forced from him they were able to place two other men under arrest. One gave his name as Harry Allen, 21, 103 Prince street. The other man's identity was not revealed by the police: Debate Capital Punishment. The Bethany Baptist Church had a lively debate on Sunday night, when two of the members of the Sunday School, Horace Bunday and Arthur Simpson, debated the question of capital punishment. Mr. Bunday took the affirmative, while Mr. Simpson took the negative side of the question. Sure Relief from Pains in Legs Johnson's Belladonna Plaster Scotches Pain Quickly You can be positively sure of prompt relief from the excruciating agony caused by the irritated, throbbing nerves of the legs by applying Johnson's Belladonna Plaster. As soon as this old, reliable remedy is in place over the affected part, its medication immediately begins to be absorbed through the skin directly into the tissues, soothing the irritated nerves and quieting the pain almost at once. The belladonna in Johnson's plasters is extracted and prepared especially, and is guaranteed to retain its full strength and effectiveness until the plaster has served its purpose of relieving pain. That is why you can be absolutely sure of the results when you use Johnson's Belladonna Plaster. This wonderful remedy brings comfort and freedom from the pain and misery of rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, sore muscles, etc. so quickly that it seems almost like magic. Sold by all drug stores. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 You, Too, Can Have Beautiful Hair It's Easy. Thousands Have Proven It. DO THIS: Go to your druggist and ask for Nelson's Hair Dressing and Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. (Nelson's the original, comes in a metal container in a pasteboard box.) Wash the hair thoroughly. Then apply Nelson's Hair Dressing as directed. Brush the hair vigorously and almost before you know it your hair will be long, smooth and glossy. You can arrange it any way you like. It will glow with beauty. If your druggist cannot supply you send us fifty cents in stamps and we will mail you both preparations by return mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND, VA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Relieved by Santa Midy Reserve it Is Censive Look for the word "THEN" Sold by All Druggists NATURAL HAIR WIGS Swatches, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Puffs, Hair Nets, Strightening Combs and Everything In Hair Goods. Wigs Made to Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Remset. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 42nd St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:28 A. M. to 4 P. M. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MINISTER The Rev. Edward C. Black, 121 Academy street, Newark. was buried from the Roosevelt Memorial Temple on Monday noon, where final services were held over his remains. The Rev. Sylvester Corrothers, pastor, officiated. The Rev. Mr. Black was a retired pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, his last charge being at Closter, New Jersey. He was born at Wilmington, Del, nearly seventy years ago. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Black, and a son, Walter, to mourn his loss. Identified as Intruder. A colored man was arrested early on Sunday morning and identified as the man who at about 11 a.m. invaded the home of Mrs. Margaret Lanning. at 18 James street and took $2 from two employees of the house. The man gave his name as Roosevelt Howard, 25, 327 Market street, Newark. Two Held in Liquor Unit Clarence Cooper. 100 Nassau street. and Horace Oliver. 106 Cam- den street. were arrested in South Orange. Sunday, charged with transporting liquor. Oliver was also charged with operating a motor car without a license. The automobile in which the pair were driving was found to contain two quarts of whiskey, the police say. Church's 34th Anniversary. The Rev. J. E. Dunn, pastor of the Camphor Memorial M. E. Church, preached Sunday evening at the St. John's M. E. Church. Orange, the occasion being the thirty-fourth annual memorial of the church. The Rev. Dunn is a former resident of Orange. Given 90-Day Sentence. John Moore, 21, 61 North Clinton street. East Orange, was committed to the County prison for ninety days. Sunday, charged with having attacked two women. WORLD EXPOSING AIKEN LYNCHING Data placed in the hands of the New York World by Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, immediately upon his return from Alken, S. C. have led the World to send its star investigator and correspondent, Oliver H. P. Garrett, to the scene. A detailed story of the investigation is being published daily in that paper. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Holden, 21 Astor place, had Miss Rose L. McMaster of Greensboro, N. C. as their guest. Miss McMaster is a teacher of music in the public school of Apex. Mrs. Marcella Crawley and Mrs. Sickels of Harrisburg, Pa., were the dinner guests of Miss M. A. Osborn, S Nevin street. Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Marshall, 361 Randolph avenue, entertained on Saturday evening, October 20. Among those present: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, Miss Ruth White, Mr. and Mrs. George Kellan, Mr. and Mrs. James Satterfield, Mrs. William Barbour, Miss Catherine Barbour, James Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Williams, Edward Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Bell, Miss Florida Tyson, Mrs. Clifford Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. A diamond ring entertainment will be given at the Church of Incarnation on Friday evening, November 12. Mme. Ida L. Robbins, president of the Jersey City branch of the Beauty Culturists' League, has just returned from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Fredick Morse and family, formerly of Philadelphia, were among those who visited Boston and other points East recently. Orange Nathaniel Wilson, Illinois postal employee, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell, 187 South street, left for home Thursday. Bishop W. H. Heard of the A. M. K. Church was the preacher at St. Paul's Church. October 31, at the morning services. Rally Day is November 14 at St. Paul's. The Rev. C. M. Long, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Maple avenue. East Orange, delivered a forceful sermon on Sunday morning. He was assisted by the Evangelist, the Rev. Heard. The revival services at the church begin this week. The Acme Basketball Giants won from the Titan A. C. Friday night at Titan Hall. The score was 55-25. Among the recent social events was the masquerade party given --- by Mrs. Virginia Harris at 113 South street, Newark. Asbury Park Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, Union avenue. were called to Plain- field last week to attend the funeral of their brother, who had been ill for some time. Mrs. Rosa Miller of New Bruns- wick, residing at Whitehead Hotel, Atkins avenue, is reported serio- ly ill. Dr. E. A. Robinson is in attentance. Mrs. Maude Kropp has gone to Washington for the Winter. Mrs. Sadie Holmes of Newark and Asbury Park has gone to Wash- ington, Ga., for a two weeks' visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. Mamie Golden is still very ill at her home on Syivan avenue. Mrs. Blanche Lee's condition re- mains the same. Mrs. Myra Haynes is slowly convalescing. Mrs. Mary Rhone is still confined at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin V. Thompson left for Los Angeles, Cal., for an indefinite stay. Health Rules (1) Ventilate every room you occupy. (2) Wear light, loose and porous clothes. (3) Seek out-of-door occupations and recreations. (4) Sleep out, if you can. (5) Breathe deeply. (6) Avoid overeating and overweight. (7) Avoid excess of eggs, meat, flesh food, salt and highly seasoned food. (8) Eat some hard, some bulky, some raw foods. (9) Eat slowly. (10) Use sufficient water internally and externally. (11) Eraucate thoroughly, regularly and frequently. (12) Stand, sit and walk erect. (13) Do not allow poisons and infections to enter the body. (14) Keep the teeth, gums and tongue clean. (15) Work, play, rest and sleep in moderation. (16) Keep serene. Phone Market 0791 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH IN ORANGE SUED The Union Baptist Church of Orange, its pastor and two of its trustees became defendants in a suit for $10,000. It was launched in the Essex Circuit Court by Bernard Gluck of 93 Jackson avenue, this city. Gluck alleges that he was employed by the church officials, the Rev. John A. Hughes, its pastor, and Edward A. Brown and Ardis A. Hill, its trustees, last July, to negotiate a construction loan for the church. He said he procured $55,000 from a mortgage company Girls! This New Straightens Y Makes It Gr and Rad Girls! This New Discovery Straightens Your Hair and Makes It Grow Long, Soft, and Radiant With Beauty Bobbed Hair Beauties of Washington Wild About It, Because It Gives Them a Luxuriant Head of Hair That Men Just Rave Over No wonder the girls of Washington are winning all the Beauty prizes. A glorious head of fascinating hair will make any woman stand out at public gatherings and make her much sought after. It didn't take the girls in Washington long to learn about this new hair dressing and to find after many disappointments that Washington Belle Hair Victory gave to their hair the straight lines and lustrous sheen that they have long been yearning for and best of all it only takes a few days to make this remarkable and longed for change—even the first application causes the hair to show a decided improvement. So now all you girls of New York who wish for hair so charming that it will be the envy of other women and attract the attention of men, have only to ask your dealer for Washington Belle Hair Victory. The price, by the way, is only 50 cents but you will say it's worth a hundred dollars to you after you use it for a week. WASHINGT HAIR V WASHINGTON BELLE HAIR VICTORY 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- lara, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Tel. Audubon 9424 Dr. M. I. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES 295 WEST 142nd STREET CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK under an agreement that his commission to be paid by the church would be $10,000. He alleges the church refused to accept the loan, and now sues to recover the amount of his commission. The church is situated at 160 Oakwood avenue, Orange. Some people. Are like by-paths. That lead nowhere, but are So charming in themselves you Never care. ELISABETH KUSEULIS. Discovery Your Hair and row Long, Soft, iant With Beauty A It's a new discovery, mind you—right up to date—with a delightful perfume and with one new ingredient that is put there for the sole purpose of making the hair grow straight and long. After you use it for a week all your dandruff will be gone and your hair will stop coming out. Be one of the first to have a luxuriant and fascinating head of glorious hair—Ask for Washington Belle Hair Victory—Your dealer has it or can quickly get it for you. If not, send 50c to Washington Belle Toilet Co., Washington. D. C. Sent postpaid. ON BELLE VICTORY ```markdown ``` NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS HOTEL GUESTS HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS ALWAYS AT THEIR BEST TALAGA SYRUP Mexican Sweet Syrup Real Alaga Cane Syrup The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc. "fit for a "King"" made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly increasing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but not half as expensive as maple syrup; whereas it is among the choicest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocery for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it the following stores can answer you till his shipment arrives: MANY A & P STORES DANIEL REEVIS STORES JAMES BUTTER STORES L OPENHEIMER STORES OTHER SECTIONS IN MANHATTAN. A. Krooyy 1502 2d Ave. B. Donner 200 E. 98th St. C. Dixon 200 E. 98th St. B. Brines 200 E. 160th St. M. Miguel Requeena 215 E. 102nd St. I. Fernando Diaz 215 E. 102nd St. B. Apone 200 W. 118th St. I. & M. Store 200 W. 118th St. C. Catera & Tojo 140 S. Nicholas B. Feldtler 200 W. 118th St. L.莲威丝 Dros. 212 W. 64th St. J. Waller 200 W. 84th St. B. Peterter 200 W. 84th St. D. Duggan 211 W. 63d St. H. Pinkel 201 W. 63d St. H. Pinkel 201 W. 63d St. V. Victorides 217 W. 82d St. John Pauaragos 217 W. 82d St. T. Trimm 202 W. 61st St. F. Ferranti 202 W. 61st St. J. Ferranti 202 W. 61st St. John Valeich 223 W. 98th St. John's Economy Store 411 W. 51st St. H. A. Joveno 400 W. 51st St. S. Sherman 400 W. 51st St. C. Chifford 202 W. 98th St. J. Chifford 202 W. 98th St. M. Morrallia 400 W. 15th St. Strained Cranberry Sauce --- Washington, D. C. BY JEANETTE CARTER. At a recent meeting of the Columbia Educational Association M. Grant Lucas was re-elected for the fourth time as president of the association. The meeting was held at the Dunbairn High School. The association is composed of teachers and officers of the tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth divisions, and the three officers of the board were: Miss L. G. Arnold Albert G. Nalle and John A. Fairfax. Reports were given by representatives who attended the National Educational Association sessions at Philadelphia during the summer. An aviation tea, given at the home of Mrs. Julia West Hamilton by the ladies of the Zulu Tribe of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, was altogether a brilliant affair. In the receiving line were Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. V. B. Peter, Mrs. L. A. Hardy, Mrs. C. Allen, Mrs. C. Smothers and Mrs. A. F. Reed. Dr. Rosa Welt Straus, president of the Equal Rights Association of Palestine, who has just arrived in headquarters, was addressed at the party of the National Women's Party Sunday afternoon. Commissioner Karl F. Phillips has just returned to the city from Boston, Mass, and New York City. While in Boston Mr. Phillips made speeches in the interest of the Butler candidacy. Albion L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and B. F. Cofer, managing editor Supreme Circle News at Albany, Ga., were visitors in the city last week. The Mosaic Association of Little Rock, Ark., has just closed an interesting session held here at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, of which Dr. W. H. Jernagin is pastor. Students of the Armstrong Manual Training School were addressed at their regular mid-week assembly by Father Norman A. Duckett of Detroit, Mich., on the need of educated leadership and the many opportunities offered to those who aspire to the priesthood. He also spoke of the many advantages which come to those girls and urged some of them to take advantage of them. Father Duckett is a former student of Armstrong. Dr. George H. Richardson, appointed by the Federation of Civic Associations to present a statement on the matter of suffrage for the District of Columbia, appeared before the House Investigating Committee Monday morning, accompanied by a representative of the N. A. A. C. P., the Medico-Chirurgical Society, the Baptist Ministers' Association, the Nu-So-Lit Club and the National Race Congress. National Committeeman Ben J. Davis of Atlanta, Ga., and Attorney Albertus Brown of Toledo, Ohio, were among the visitors in the city last week. Howard University News Health examinations, which have been given the students entering Howard University during the past five years, are today yielding treatment to a diverse group, according to a statement made by Dr. Alzernon B. Jackson, director of the department of public health, under whose supervision these examinations are made. The German Club held its regular meeting on Monday, Nov. 1. The program consisted of a group of violin solos rendered by John H. Holt, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Burnett, of humorous stories of German origin and of German songs. The usual noon lecture to fresh- Str Cranberry Mold 4 full cups (1 quart) cranberries. 1 level cup boiling water, 2 level cups granulated sugar. (May bespiced with 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon or clove, or both mixed if liked.) Place berries in enamel saucepan with 1 cup boiling water and simmer gently for 15 to 20 minutes, stirring frequently to prevent sticking. When berries are reduced to a soft pulp, strain through as fine a sieve as possible. To this hot pulp add 2 cups sugar and return to saucepan. Sir, then boil rapidly for from 5 to 8 minutes—until a spoon of the mass "jells" as it droops away from the spoon. Turn at once into a wetted glass or crockery mold. Chill. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 Eatmor Cranberries Try Cranberry Mold for a change. A smooth, strained cranberry sauce that "sets" like jelly. Its bright, sparkling red dresses up the table. Fine for cutting into cubes for salads. Makes a delicious filling for pies, tarts, jelly rolls and shortcakes. Delicious with all meats, hot or cold. See recipe at left. THE TONIC FRUIT. Cranberries are rich in elements that tone the system, balance diet, aid digestion. Send for FREE Recipe Folder—Address Dept N 2 AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE 20 West Broadway, New York City men was given on Monday, Nov. 1, by Dean D. O. W. Holmes of the College of Education on the subject_"Student Activities." Announcement of commissioned and non-commissioned officers of the R. O. T. C. battalion at Howard University was made on Monday, Nov. 3, in Rankin Memorial Chapel, by Colonel C. L. N. Howard, professor of Military Science and Tactics, who is also in charge of the certificates. The certificates were presented by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia, who made a brief talk setting forth the benefits deserved from participation in military training. The following were awarded certificates: Battalion Headquarters—Major, Togo D. West; captain and adjutant, Chauney Parker, Kentucky; captain and Taylor, 1st leutantian, John R. Curtis; 1st leutantian, Malville F. Jauffer; Company A—Captain, William H. Smith; 1st leutantian, William H. Waxe; 1st leutantian, William H. Wake; 2nd leutantian, William H. Hopkins; 2nd leutantian, Thomas C. Cope; Company B—Captain, Walter L. Carter; 1st leutantian, Douglas L. Monroe; 2nd leutantian, Herman H. Powers; 2nd leutantian, Castine A. Davis; Company C—Captain, Andrew L. Rudcliffe; 1st leutantian, Emerson W. Brown; 2nd leutantian, Theodore T. Watkins; 2nd leutantian, James C. D. Walker; Company D—Captain, James E. Walker; 1st leutantian, Kenneth F. Young; 2nd leutantian, John F. Edwards; 2nd leutantian, Joseph Vincent. Winn Non-commissioned appointments announced: Battalion Headquarters—Sergeant major (technical sergeant); Leonard Z. Johnson; color sergeant (staff sergeant); Flipper Derrickte; battalion supply sergeant (staff sergeant); Donald H. Ford. Company A—1st sergeant, James H. Bayless; sergeants, Howard A. Bailey, Edgar T. Barrett, Robert E. Brown, Harold B. Chin, John F. Collins, Russell T. Corbin; corporals, James E. Jones, George E. Hedges, Thomas H. Benton, Joe R. Joy E. Wynn, William B. Mont, Alonzo S. Gray, Alfonso C. Warrington. Company B—I sergeant, Louis A. Hansborough; sergeants, Louis A. Douglas, Elmer L. Longs, Winnie Lawrence, F. L. Winnie Lawrence, W. Green, Louis P. Hall, William B. Harper; corporals, Robert L. Nelson, Cassatt Johnson, Walter G. Johnson, Elmer G. McLaughlin, Leroy P. Parker, Henry T. Richard, Charles T. Richard, sergeant, Kling A. Price, sergeants, Lawrence E. James, Nosh Jones, Floyd Mayfield, Lowery I. Pierce, Percy C. May, Joseph A. Randall; corporals, Glenwood B. Jones, Eliff C. W. Nichtiginga, Frederick O. Pette, Oliver Stewart, Robert L. Berry, Theodore M. Stevenson. Company D—Ist sergeant, Dudley H. Woodard; sergeants, James J. Scott, Leonard A. Scott, Albert L. Smith, George R. D. Stephens, William L. Tignor; corporals, John A. Welch, Dwight O. W. Holmes, Walter H. Dainty, T. Evans, Caree Freeman, Collins C. George, Clinton C. Burke. Dr. D. Butler Pratt, dean of the School of Religion, was speaker at the vesper service Sunday, Nov. 7, in Rankin Memorial Chapel. Yonkers. N. Y. The Happy Hour Social Club entertained at a masquerade dance on November 1. The first prize was given to Miss Lillian Knight for the prettiest costume; Harry Thompson, second, for the most unique; Mary Smith, who impersonated Aunt Jemima, for the most comical. On Thanksgiving Day at the Elks' new hall, 24 North Broadway, the Jolly Five will entertain with a matinee dance from 1 to 6 P. M. A Liliputian wedding was given at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on last Thursday evening, November 4. The bride was the little Miss Geraldine Brink (Miss Bo-Peep Humpty-Dumpty), betrothed to Master William Jones (Jack Spratt Jr.). The Altar Guild gave this affair. In the parade which followed the wedding Little Miss Ade Barboza won first prize for the best dressed and little Miss Aurelia Carter won second prize. On Thanksgiving evening at Philipsburgh Hall, on Hudson street, the James H. Farrell Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. celebrates its forty-seventh annual reception and dance. The Westchester professionals, a new entry in the basketball world, will open this season on November 13 at the old armory, on Waverly street. This outfit is Adams of such stars as John W. Adams Jr., Edward Campbell Edward Brown, Roger Thomas, Louis Garcia and Callio Garcia, formerly of the Reinalsance A. C., Wm. N. Wood, 11 Wood place, is manager of the team. Mrs. Alice Williams, 371 Riverdale avenue, attended the Sunday School Union at White Plains, N.Y. Rev. W. H. E. Smith, pastor. Mrs. E. Butler, the missionary, was the principal speaker. The Rev. E. Matthews, pastor of Mt. Olivet of Peekskill, preached an interesting sermon. Mrs. Rittle Wilson. 3 School street, is seriously ill. Mrs. Josephine Maulby, a former member of Messiah Baptist Church and an old resident of this city, but now a patient at the Metropolitan Hospital of New York City, upon a special permit granted by the authorities in charge, has been allowed to visit the Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Graham of 35 North Broadway for five days beginning November 11. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Funeral services for Josiah Lloyd, reactor of 200 South Tenth avenue, were held Thursday, November 4, at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. Mr. Lloyd, who died on October 30, following an attack of acute injury, was past exalted ruler of the Elks' Imperial Lodge. No. 127; past champion commander of the Knights of Pythias. No. 51, he came to New York State from Savannah, Ga. His loss is mourned by a wife, Mrs. Mary Lloyd; a son, Louis; a father, Amos Lloyd, a reactor of Beaufort, S. C., and a cousin, Miss Eddie Mie Brown. Bronxville, N. Y. Miss Gussie B. Green has gone to Clearwater. Fla., to spend the winter. (Preston News Service.) TITTSBURGH, Nov. S.-John Jackson, aged 30, a mail porter employed by the B. & O. Railroad, was arrested last Friday afternoon and arraigned before a U. S. Commissioner on a charge of stealing articles from the mails, and was held over for a hearing later under $3,000 bail. According to Inspector G. V. Crainhead, in charge of the case for the Government, several stolen articles were found in Jackson's pockets when he was arrested, and has confessed to the rebelled Elmer Jackson a brother of the prisoner, also a former mail porter, was sentenced to the. Allegheny County Jail in 1922 for a similar offense. PENNSYLVANIA PRISONER PENNEL (DIES OF HEART FAILURE DIES OF HEART FAILURE) News Service.) PRISTINE, News Service. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. S. Charles N. Johnson, 40, an inmate of Western Penitentiary, died Wednesday of heart failure in the penitentiary hospital. Johnson was committed from Washington County. GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Miss Ia Lomax. Miss Irene Chain, Miss Rafele Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. George. George Philadelphia, and Mrs. Clyde Cole. Park Ridge. N. J.; Mr. and T. Barnett, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lee, Rockville Centre; Wallace Stewart, Hartford. Conn.; Mrs. Moody, Moody Williams Town, Mass. Also Newborn Brown, Orange D. Cuswell, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Powell, Tarrytown, N. Y.; R. W. Jefferson, Santa Cata, N. Y.; R. W. Jefferson, Santa Cata, land, Poughkeepsie, W. Y.; Walter Jackson Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Winburn, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norcross, Ossina, N. Y.; Etta Haygood, Bernardville, N. Y.; Scriven, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Middletown, N. J.; Chas. Hunter, Providence, R. J. Be Represented of Oppressed Races for the Advancement of Col- it will be represented at the oppression of minority races mussels, capital city of Belgium, William Pickens, who had plan- n authorized by the N.A.A. to represent the N.A.A.C.P. N. A. A. C. P. to Be Represented in Congress of Oppressed Races The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that it will be represented at the International Conference on oppression of minority races and peoples to be held in Brussels, capital city of Belgium, the middle of January. William Pickens, who had planned a lecture trip, has been authorized by the N.A.A. C.P. Board of Directors to represent the N.A.A.C.P. at this Conference. In connection with his European tour, lectures are being arranged for Mr. Pickens in England and other European countries before the Conference takes place. Lectures have already been arranged in England by the Society of Friends in London. Among the internationally known people who have signified their sympathy with the Brussels Conference are Plutarcho Ellas Calle, President of the Republic of Mexico, who has asked that his country be allowed a representative; General Chang Chi Chek, commander-in-chief of the forces of the National Revo- 6 A M to 10 P M. The term "at all such times" as used in this section, unless otherwise provided by a contract or agreement, shall include the time between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. in a building, or portion thereof, occupied as a home or place of residence, and during the usual working hours established and maintained in a building, or portion thereof, occupied as a business establishment of each day whenever the outer or street temperature shall fall below fifty (50) degrees Fahrenheit. The term "contract" as used in this section shall be taken to mean and include a written or verbal contract (as adopted by the Board of Health, October 17, 1918, and as amended December 11, 1818). A Milwaukee printer has returned a makeup rule that he swiped more than 40 years ago. Thus another typographical error is corrected. About the only person that car really make a living out of these guessing contests is the man in the Weather Bureau.—El Paso Times. AND THE NUMBER IS 488 In my office, the Patient is King. ing fine things for your com- standard of Dentistry, and that standard. can do. please let me know night is-"How Can I Serve . Polk Dentist t. 134th & 135th Sts. I am constantly installing fine things for your comfort and convenience. I have set up a high standard of Dentistry, and I am trying to live up to that standard. If there is more that I can do, please let me know about it, for my main thought is—"How Can I Serve You Better?" ESTABLISHED OVER TEN YEARS Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Work, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscient- fully made to the beat of our ability. Teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a ED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM ARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) TON AVE. (Over Liggett's) AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT HOTEL OLGA. Guests here are: Mr. and Mrs. James Graves, John Penn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Pittsburgh; Herman Hardnutt, North Adams, Mass.; Mrs. J. E. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walcott, Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen, John Morrow, Leslie Steele, Washington, D. C.; H. L. Jones, Scraton, Pa.; J. Smith, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Mrs. Merta Stanley, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tate, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hurel, John A. Smith, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin, Holyoke, Mass. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. William Jackson, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lee, Miss M. F. Howard. Chicago: Chaps. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brown Frank Jones. Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Florence Floyd. In connection with his European tour, lectures are being arranged for Mr. Pickens in England and other European countries before the Conference takes place. Lectures have already been arranged in England by the Society of Friends in London. Among the internationally known people who have signed the Treaty of Paris, the Brussels Conference are Plutarch Elias Callee, President of the Republic of Mexico, who has asked that his country be allowed a representative; General Chang Chi Chek, commander-in-chief of the forces of the National Revolutionary Army of China; Bishop William Montgomery Brown of the U. S. A.; Manuel Gomez, secretary of the Anti-imperialist Society; Professor Ziegler of the French novelist and writer; Professor Kou Meng You of Canton (China) National University, and Fritz Danziger of Berlin, Germany. When Your Landlord Must Furnish Heat THE LAW: (SECTION 225 OF THE SANITARY CODE). Heating of Occupied Buildings. It shall be the duty of every person, who shall have contracted or undertaken, or shall be bound: to heat, or to furnish heat for any building or portion thereof, occupied as a home or place of residence of one or more persons, or as a business establishment where one or more persons are employed, to heat, or to furnish heat for every occupied room in such building, or portion thereof, so that a minimum temperature of sixty-eight (65) degrees Fahrenheit may be maintained therein at all such times. Provided, however, the pro- TEETH WITHOUT PLATES -Milwaukee Journal. 1234567890 Lowest In Price-Highest in Service Also the Dining Room TEL OLGA HOTEL HOTEL OLGA THE BROADWAY UNDER NEW MAST HOTEL ROOM 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET Hot and Cold Water-in Each Room Rooms Phone—9622 HARLEM WEEKS' RESIDENCE 211 West 127th St A Place for Par Harlem's Coziest and Most A LA CARTE AND SPECIAL BLUE PLATE IN SUNDAYS Catering to Clubs and Soc PHONE—9496 Morningside UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL ROCKLAND 13 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Water-in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms CHARLEM CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. EKS' RESTAURANT West 127th Street, N. Y. City Place for Particular People Coziest and Most Fashionable Dining Room LA CARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE BLUE PLATE DINNERS DAILY — 60c SUNDAYS — 75c to Clubs and Social Parties Our Specialty -9496 Morningside R. H. WEEKS, Prop. service—subway and bursary care at Door. Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms Phone-9522 HARLEM CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. WEEKS' RESTAURANT European and American Plan Nearly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular-Prices D. W. BURROWS AND W. J. BROWN Managers Phone Harlem 3593 LINCOLN ROOM ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED. W Day or week-maid service, 301 WEST 134TH ST. N. Y. C. JOSEPH MADDON TAKE CARE CF YOUR S Vesta's Re 2442 SEVENTH AVENUE, U Fried Chicken — Pigs' Fe Phone. 1280 Edgecombe. BEFORE EATING ELSE The Grey Goose Known far and wide for its reason OPEN DAY AND 436 LENOX AVE., NEAR Phone Harlem 7968 THE PLACE FOR THE COLN ROOMING HOUSE EATLY FURNISHED. WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS week-maid service, pool room, barber shop 34TH ST. N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Audubon JOSEPH MADDOX. Manager KE CARE CF YOUR STOMACH—EAT AT Eta's Restaurant SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET icken — Pigs' Feet — All Kinds Salads Edgecombe. MRS. VESTA GREEN, Prop. BEFORE EATING ELSEWHERE VISIT Grey Goose Restaurant and wide for its reasonable prices and quality of food OPEN DAY AND NIGHT LENOX AVE., NEAR 132nd ST., N. Y. C m 7568 W. E. ('BILL') REED, Prop. PLACE FOR THEATRICAL PEOPLE LINCOLN ROOMING HOUSE ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED. WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS Day or week-maid service, pool room, barber shop 301 WEST 134TH ST. N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Audubon JOSEPH MADCOX. Manager 2424 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET Fried Chicken — Pigs' Feet — All Kinds Salads Phone: 1280 Edgecombe MRS. VESTA GREEN, Prop. Known far and wide for its reasonable prices and quality of food OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 436 LENOX AVE., NEAR 132nd ST., N. Y. C Phone Harlem 7568 W. E. (BILL) REED. Prop. When in Philadelphia STOP AT LIVE POULTRY A splendid treat and wholesome food fresh Poultry makes for you and children. Chickens killed and cleaned while you wait. We retail at wholesale prices. PISKOSH, Inc., 152 West 145th St., Phone. 3809 Bradhurst A splendid treat and wholesome food fresh Poultry makes for you and children. Chickens killed and cleaned while you wait. We retail at wholesale prices. C. & J. PISKOSH, Inc., Near 7th Ave. C. & J. PISKOSH, Inc., 152 West 145th St. Near 7th Ave. Phone, 3809 Bradhur "If you want a real good meal, pick me out alive and have me" KILLED AND CLEANED WHILE YOU WAIT AT THE BEST LIVE POULTRY MARKET STREET, CORNER MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 4185 R PRICES ARE TO YOUR SATISFACTION LIVE POULTRY 135th STREET, CORNER Phone Harle OUR PRICES ARE TO YOU ```markdown ``` ROOSTER SEVEP HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plzn Phone Bradhurst 1131 205 WEST 135TH STREET Near 7th Avenue NEW YORK Just Across the Street From Everywhere Is again open for service under the management of Miss Dorothy.E..E. Jackson and her large family for any occasion, including banquets, a specialty. LAWRENCE CHENAULT'S 1914 RODMAN ST. BE AT HOME WITH YOUR FRIENDS OF THE PROFESSION CHICKEN NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 6375 Nazarene Congregational Church Secures Splendid Edifice in Brooklyn Nazarene Congregational Church Secures Splendid Edifice in Brooklyn Chairman of Building Committee and Former International Secretary of Young Men's Christian Association Complimented for Efficient Handling of Purchase The Nazarene Congregational Church, Herkimer street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn, has just negotiated the purchase of the Church of Our Father, at the corner of Grand avenue and Leiferts place, for the sum of $117,500, considerably less than the original price at which it was first offered. The plant purchased consists of a church building, community house and parsonage. The church itself is perhaps the finest piece of church architecture in the borough, is of Philadelphia pressed brick, and the Byzantine style of church architecture, the spire reaching one hundred feet above the pavement. The organ is one of the best in Brooklyn, and the windows lend much beauty to the auditorium, which seats about 1,000 people. The community house consists of Sunday school rooms, ladies' parlor, kitchen and dining room. The heating is by steam, and the building is electrically lighted. The parsonage, which stands hard by, is a three-story brownstone structure with modern equipment. New Home of Nazarene THE MUSEUM The Congregation of Nazarene Congregational Church Can Afford to Be Justly Proud of the Above New Church. Into Which They Will Move in Time. The Congregation of Nazarene Congregational Church Can Afford to Be Justly Proud of the Above New Church. Into Which They Will Move in Time. EIGHT The whole plant is admirably located for the kind of community center the church has been seeking. It is strategically located for the 75,000 colored people in Brooklyn, and is accessible from half a dozen car lines, being at the Grand avenue station of the Fulton Elevated Railway. It is near the in-treatment of Grand, Fulton, Purnam avenues, and for natural focus for assembling the people, the majority of the fact that the membership of this church is drawn from all parts of the borough, Jamaica, Corona, Jersey City, Harlem and the Bronx, the new location is much more convenient than the former. The Building Committee is fortunate in having as its chairman Dr. J. E. Moorland, former international Secretary of the V. M. C. A., and who has had wide experience in building projects. Other members of the committee include some members of the men of Brooklyn; N. D. Johnson, S. C. Hudnell, Warner James, W. H. Taylor, A. H. Sessom, Stephen Brooks, Jesse Webster and H. H. Procter. This committee performed the extraordinary feat of negotiating the purchase without a broker so that there are no commissions to be paid. The committee was not only unanimously received but a vote of thanks given the committee for its work. The meeting closed with a love feast and a social. In the efforts of the church to secure an adequate church community center it has secured the goodwill of the leading people of both races in the community. An advisory committee of the following well known citizens is co-operating in the project: Dr. S. Parkes Cedman, chairman; Dr. Lewis T. McGowan; Dr. Robert P. Hagel, Dr. Fritz Beltrun, Dr. J. Stanley Durke, Mr. E. P. Maynard of the Brooklyn Trust Co. Mr. Pierpont Davenport and Dr. Charles E. Jefferson. The Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, who began his ministry here in 1920, has had a notable career. Graduating at the head of his class at Fisk, he took an oratorical honors when he graduated at Yale. He was pastor of the First Congregational Church of Atlanta, where he served as the national church of the race, a plant worth a quarter of a million dollars. At the call of Gen. Pershing he went abroad during the world war and spoke to 155,000 soldiers. He accepted the pastorate of the Nazarene Church in Brooklyn in response to the call of the Congregationalists of the borough to erect a church community center for the colored people. His national reputation became international when he won chosen moderator of the New York Association, and he is in constant demand in all parts of the country for popular addresses. He has recently issued a volume through the Pilgrim Press which has been call Dr. H. H. Proctor M. K. The Stalwart Pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church Marked Another Milestone in His Brilliant Career With the Purchase of the New Church. ed the most popular biography of the race since that of Booker T. Washington's. Its title is "Between Black and White." The church itself is fabliant over its outlook, and has already entered upon an intensive campaign in preparation for entrance into the new community center. A drive is on for the gathering of $150,000, part of which in cash and pledges is already in hand. The church is to take title July 1. After which the building is to be thoroughly removed, actual occupancy taking place the second day in September continuing for that month is being planned, when some of the most notable speakers of the nation are to be invited to take part. The membership of the church is now 704, composing some of the best people in Brooklyn. By this time the new church is to be entered it in proposed to increase the membership of the church to 1,000. All departments of the church are to be increased and strengthened, together with the deopening of the life of the church. One of the features of the work is on religious education, together with other phases of social work. In his sermon last Sunday, Dr. Proctor's spoke on "Deep Sea Fishing," in which he made a strong appeal to the members to launch out into the deep and let down their NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 Dr. J. E. Moorland J. Chairman of Building Committee of Nazarene Congregational Church and Former International Secretary of Y. M. C. A. nets for a draught. Next Sunday night there will be typical platform meeting of the church on "Home Building," Dr. J. E. Bootham, Professor of Business at "Home City." Former Senator William Calder, "How to Buy a Home," and Mr. Watt Terry, "How to Get a Start." One of the most attractive features of the church is the music under the leadership of Mr. William Taylor as chorister. Mrs. Jessica Waterhouse organist and conductor. The choir is in demand throughout the city, and was the guest of the New York City Congregational Church Association last Thursday evening at the Broadway Tabernacle. Their singing made a distinct hit, and they have been business firms to make records for 'Christmas distribution.' Lantata at Historic Brooklyn Church a Success A twofold triumph was scored at the historic Bridge Street A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening. November 4, when the dramatic cantata, Japhnia and His Daughter', was given there. It was twofold because the young people of the church who were the participants surprised everyone by their wonderful singing and acting under W. Arthur Pollock, the director. According to several critics it was the best affair of this nature that was ever given at the church. There were a large number of persons of both races present when the cantain started. It is in three sets and deals with the Jews mourning the oppression of Glead, Lawrence A. Fields took the part of Jephtha and played his part in the mourning of the young man with light base voices, acted as the Prophet, J. Gittens and T. Saunders were Jewish princes. Other characters were: J. Yearwood, Jewish soldier; P. De Fretas, messenger; J. Mitchell and H. Blackman, camp guards; Saddle Lee, Jephtha's daughter: Gwendolyn Walker, Adah; Blanche Williams, Amom; Azalee Plyler, angel; Pauline Carrier, Garwee Parham, Massam Creemer and Louise Waters took the part of Jewish midwives. The principals were supported by a chorus of fifty voices. The chorus work won much favorable comment from the vast throng of colored and white people present at Dickey, n pupil of Dr. Melville Charlton. The pianists were Misses Lucille Gromer and Miriam Rivens. Three violinists added to the beauty of the music. They were Miss Marguerite Haddock, Miss Melma Gaddsen and Arthur Nikon, following young men acted as unders: Oliver C. Bacombe, Wellington Woodson, Henry Robinson and Benjamin Woodson. Local Lodge of Elks Make Contributions to Charity By Sunday, November 14, $600 will have been given away to charity by Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the I. D. P. O. of Elks of the World within a week. This lodge, of which Counsellor Thomas L. Higgins is the exalted ruler, journeyed to the Borough of Manhattan on Monday night. November 8, and visited the headquarters of the Salvation Army in Harlem and donated $200 to that organization. This was done to show their appreciation for the work of this organization and also to compliment to Ensign Bailey, who is in charge of the work in Harlem, and who is also a member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. The band, of which Prof. Milford Butcher is leader, also went over and played several pleasing numbers. On Sunday afternoon the lodge and band will make their annual visit to the Home for Aged Colored People, at which time $400 will be given for the maintenance of this institution. The band will render several special selections. Thus this great order is living up to its principles of Charity, Benevolence, Brotherhood, Love and Fidelity. Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 News Briefs of Brooklyn Funeral services were held for Mrs. Annie Benson, 42 years old, at the Wallace Chapel. 2 Fleet street, last week. Mrs. Benson was the wife of William Benson, the puglist, who fought under the name of "Tango" Benson. She was a native of Texas and was the aunt of Guy Davis, who is well known in K. of P. circles. Testament was in the Evergreen Cemetery. The bazaar given by the Guilding Star Dog No. 1 of the I. A. O. Childhood of Israelites. E. W. H. at the Dunbar Center. 605-07 Herkimer street, recently, was one of the most successful affairs ever given by this organization. It lasted for ten nights. The members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the I. B. P. O. of Elks attended the services held at the Brown Memorial Baptist Church on Thursday night. November 4. The band of the lodge played several pleasing numbers. The Convival Coterie, Inc. one of Brooklyn's most exclusive social organizations, sent out invitations for their twenty-third annual dance. P. H. Wilkinson is president of the club. John A. Allen is chairman of the arrangement committee. E. Oliver Jackson, leader of the colored Democrats of the First Assembly District, has been recommended for appointment to a vacancy in the pumping station of the Water Department in Brooklyn. His name was submitted to Brooklyn by H. McCooy by the colored county leader, "Chief" Wesley L. Young. Jackson was connected with the Speakers' Bureau of the Democratic Party in Kings County. James Matthews, the harnessmaker, has also been recommended for appointment in the Board of Elections. Mrs. Payne, the wife of Rev. Payne of Baltimore, Md., was in the city for a few days last week. Mrs. Mary Jones, who is active in the social and fraternal life of Brooklyn, has returned from Spring Lake Beach, N. J., where she spent several days. The Brooklyn Choral Club will be the attraction at Siloam Presbyterian Church on Tuesday night, November 16. They will be presented under the auspices of the trustee board. Among those that joined Bridge Street Church on October 31 were: Charles Jackson of 186 Lexington avenue, Mamie Alice Glover of 2402 East Fourteenth street, Doscher Harris of 128 Wallow street, Margaret Dale, 650 Ocean avenue, and Ethel Leach, 555 Ocean avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ware of 336 Ralph avenue entertained a number of friends at their home on Halloween night. A feature was the unique scheme of decoration that was employed. The jolly company enjoyed music, dancing and games. During the course of the evening an elaborate collation was served. Covers were laid for thirty-five. Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer, who have lived for Columbia Highs for a number of years, are now wedding at 498 Clinton avenue. They are the parents of Daisy, Massliee, and Lucille Cromer, high-school girls who are popular members of the younger set. The Young People's Department Workers' Council of the New York Conference Branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church, which was held at Bridge Street Church, of which the E. E. Tylier is the pastor, came to a successful close. Women's dresses were given by Mrs. Nettle Whaley, president of the New York Conference Branch; Miss Ethel B. Lawrence, secretary-treasurer of the Young People's Department; Mrs. E. C. Kunch, general secretary of the Young People's Department; Dr. Tylier and others. Members of the Admiral Phillips Camp of the United Spanish War Veteran and the Joseph Philip Ladies' Auxiliary were out in large numbers at the B. K. Bruce Republican Club, 380 Cumberland street, when the postponed Halloween party was given there November 6. It had been planned to give it October 31. Mrs. Harriet C. Denby, the modiste, has moved into her new home, which she purchased recently. It is located at 367 Quincy street, one of the fashionable sections of Brooklyn. A number of other well-known Brooklynites have bought in this section in the last few years. Mrs. Doscher Harris, who has lived in Newport, R. I., for a number of years, is making her home here. She is now living at 125 Willow street. Mr. Abramson, Junior Warden of St. Cecile Lodge of F. and A. Masons, Prince Hall, is confined to the U. S. Naval Hospital. Flushing avenue and Ryerson street. The Rev. Frederick H. Butler secretary of the Epworth League of the M. E. Church and also in charge of the work among young people of that church, was in the city recently. While here he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Tyrler, 182 Duffield street. David B. Fulton, who writes under the pen name of 'Jack Thorne', was the attraction at Sloane Pressbyarian Church on Sunday evening, October 31. He appeared in one of his own compositions, "20th Century episode," a romance of southern life. It was well received. A fine musical program was also rendered. Among the artists taking part were: Mrs. A. D. Coleman, pianist; Miss L. Brown, soprano, and Percy Galleo, tenor. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Young of 207 Butler street had as dinner guests on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7. Miss Mary Baltimore of Montclair, L. and Mrs. Sadie Hencourt Hill, and her two daughters of Manhattan. Both ladies are trained nurses. Mr. Albert F. Warner of Brooklyn and Miss Agnes M. O'Brien of Manhattan, both white, were happily united in marriage, and they met in 1925, at the Parsonage, 268 Ralph avenue, Rev. Edward T. Black performed the ceremony. Mrs. John A. Duncan of 284 Culton, elected president of the ladies of the Colordina Whist Club at a luncheon on Election Day, Nov. 2. Covers were laid for ten. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Delaunay, president of the Delaunay treasurer; Mrs. J. Robinson, G. Holmes, K. Moses, J. Weeks, M. Miss M. Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Robinson, president of Ladies. Auxiliary Stilman Presbyterian Church, Mrs. J. The Emerald Club, and Mrs. J. R. Duncan of the Cleo Club. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Society of the Sons of N. C. will install their newly elected officers in the office of Martha D. Clark, Clinton is president of the society. It will be held at the clubrooms of the Colored Professional Chaufeurs, 152 Putnam avenue. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Frances C. Valentine, who died at her home, 23 Sumpter street, a few days ago, at the funeral service of her she was a member. She was a member of the Order of Good Samaritans. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mattle Perry and grandchildren. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Two babies were christened at Bridge Street A, M. E. Church Sunday morning, Nov. 7, by R. L. Downs, editor of the Voice of Lismore. Her son, Owen was Geraldine L. Amos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos of Vanderbilt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers were godparents. The other child was George, S. Spikes. Her son, Dekalb avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer were godparents. John Wilkes of 151 Duffield street, the well-known chef, gave a dinner in honor of a few out-of-town guests on Sunday night, Nov. 6. A fine musical program was rendered during the course of the evening. Dr. R. Howard Stitt was master of ceremonies, and was assisted by Renna Miller, known as the Cromer Prince L. Covers were laid for fifteen. Charles Almon, head of the Almon News Distributing Agency, who lives at 58 Bambridge street, will be in town after Miss Eunie Almon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Calloway. All are natives of St. Louis, Mo., and are active in the charitable work of that city. Mr. Almon is the distributing agent of The Amsterdam News in Brooklyn. The Prince Hall Masons of Brooklyn are corporations for their entertaining of the ladies of the Eastern Star. Court of Cyrene, the Heroines of Jericho, and other female branches will be represented at the Savoy Balloons in Harlem. It will be on Nov. 20. Rt. W. Samuel A. Gibbs, district deputy grand master of this Masonic district, is chairman of the arrangement committee. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of S. C. will give a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rivens, 28 St. Felix Street, on Nov. 18. Mrs. Nancy Davis is president of the society, and Mrs. Martha Mitchell is chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. Georgin Rivens, superintendent of the Cradle Roll Department of the Sunday School of Bridge Street Church, who has been suffering with a nervous breakdown, has greatly improved. Miss Josephine Muse, the soprano, of Washington, D. C., will give a recital at the Concord Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. Nov. 16. No admission will be charged. Miss Muse has recently returned from study in Paris, France, where she was the pupil of Muse, Cecile Ritter-Clampi, the noted instructress and voice cul-trist. Her appearance is made possible by Mrs. M. A. Parvons, Mrs. S. Dorothy Ehridge, William Major and Prof. L. H. Caldwell, organist director of the Concord Church choir. The third annual father and son banquet will be held at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening. November 14, at oclock, under the auspices of the Bayside Christian School of the City. The address will be made by Rey J. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church. Former Member of Congress Succeeds Proctor as Moderator Dr. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, who has the distinction of being the first colored minister to act as moderator of the New York City Congregational Church Association, was succeeded by Frederick W. Rowe, white, former member of Congress from Brooklyn, and a lay member of the Central Congregational Church, of which Dr. S. Parkes Cadman is the pastor, at its annual election on Nov. 4 at the Brooklyn borough hall. In his annual report Dr. Proctor recommended that the association raise $1,000,000 for new churches, and called attention to the urgent need of another Congregational Church in Brooklyn among the colored people. Rock-Gittens Marriage impressive in its solemnity and simplicity, the marriage of Miss Odessa Gittens, daughter of Mrs. Rhoda Gittens, 41 Irving place, to Edmund O. Rock took place Thursday evening, October 14, in Saint Philip's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. N. P. Boyd officiating. Miss Olga Gittens, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. There were six bridesmaids and flower girls. More than two hundred and fifty guests attended the reception, which was held at the Tri-City Studio. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Lovell, Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Harriett of Philadelphia: Jamaica Man Stabbed Samuel Sanders, 19, of 108-32 Union Hal street, Jamaica, during an altercation with Andrew Jove, was stabbed with a pocket knife, in the left shoulder and back. He was attended and taken to the Jamaica Hospital. Joye was arrested charged with felonious assault, BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. World Fellowship Week will be observed at Ashland Place Nov. 14-20. At the vesper service next week, the guest will be presented an emonial will be presented by Girl Reserves and an address made by Miss Bella Taylor, national Girl Reserve secretary, On Wednesday, the guest will be devoted to Africa. In Holen Curtis, who will return to her school work in Africa the last of this month, will talk about Liberia. At this event, she and another mas gift for the African children will be invited to contribute. The Fleur de Lis Club, composed of girls living at the residence, with Miss Cortina and Miss Curtis, will be world fellowship dinner Wednesday day evening. Nov. 17, from 5:30 to 9:00 o'clock. A part of the proceeds will be given to the World Fellowship Society for its foreign work and a part to Mrs. Curtis for her work in Liberia. At the annual election of board members the following persons were elected for four years as members of the Committee of Management of Ashland Place Branch: Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. George Murray, Miss J. Hollins, Mrs. J. Lackson, Mrs. J. E. Ooeland, Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mrs. Lucy McCoy. The resignation of Miss Cornelia Hart, who has been an active and most interested board member, was received in the years of this branch's existence, was received with deepest regret, and Miss Hart was made an honorary member. To fill her unexpired position, Idaho State University Bishop P. A. Wallace, was unanimously elected. Mrs. Wallace has shown her active interest in Ashland Place through valuable services, including an instructor member of the Industrial Institute, and worker in finance and membership drives. Another unexpired term was filled by the election of Miss Idamae Truelle, a former member of the Board, who also been appointed chairman of the Membership Committee. OVERHAUL THE WONDER TONIC WILL BUILD UP RHEUMATIC RUN DOWN BODIES AND GIVE YOUTHFUL PEP PAINS IN THE BACK VANISH-NEVER TO RETURN PLEASANT TASTE IS PRODUCED IN THE MOUTH AND APPETITE IS RESTORED CONSTIPATION IS A FORGOTTEN EYIL REGULATES BOWEL MOVEMENTS KIDNEY AND BLADDER Pains and affections are positively relieved. This Tonic removes the cause, and builds new tissue. Also revives wormtum glands. AT YOUR DRUGGIST $1.25 Or send your name and we will send this Tonic by mail. NEED NO MONEY. Just pay postman $1.25 when it comes. Fulton Health institute 1872 E. FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. To Sentence Barnes Nov. 8 Shephard Barnes, 37, of 15 Gilbert place, Jamaica, pleaded guilty to second degree manslaughter last Friday before Judge Frank F. Adel in Queens County Court. Barnes was charged with the death of Thomas Walker, also colored, who was 'stabbed in a fight in Jamaics on September 14. Barnes will be sentenced on November S. Brooklynites Locked Up and Charged With Assault Jennie Jordan, 7. of 251 Stone avenue, lost her right eye and suffered a fracture of the skull on Sunday when, according to police, she was struck by a milk bottle hurled by James Brinkley, 41 at Claude Sachel, 44. another colored man. The child was taken to Kings County Hospital, where it was said her condition was critical. Brinkley and Sachel were locked up on charges of felonious assault. Brinkley lives at 251 Stone avenue, and Sachel at 88 front of the girl's home and became involved in heated dispute. Brinkley, according to police, seized the milk bottle and hurled it with all his strength at Sachel. Sachel dodged, and it struck the child, who fell unconscious. The bottle gouged out her right eye and fractured her skull. Jamaica Police Hold Manhattanite Without Bail John Howard, 23, of 53 West 137th street, Manhattan, charged with felonious assault, was held without bail when arraigned before Magistrate Doyle in Jamaica Police Court last week. Howard is alleged to have struck Theodore Dewey, 23, of 16 Clayton place, Jamaica, during an altercation. The latter is in Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, serving as the brain. Howard is employed by the Long Island Railroad as a crossing watchman at the Puntine street crossing, Jamaica, and, according to his story, he did not get a signal from Dewey, who is at a crossing watchman at 166th street, of an approaching train, which, while passing the Puntine street crossing, barely missed strolling an automobile truck. Howard is alleged to have walked toward truck where Dewey was stationed and engaged in an altercation, during which he is alleged to have struck the other watchman. CORONA NOTES The entertainment and dance which was given by the Enterprise Holden Corporation on Friday evening, October 29, at the Corona Palace. Polk avenue and Forty-sixth street was a very successful affair. There was a Charleston contest staged by Mr. F. H. Wilson. The winner was Mrs. E. Forty-seventh street, Corona, and Miss Emina Reed was the runner-up. All present spent a very enjoyable evening. On Saturday evening, October 30, a birthday and Halloween party combined was given by Miss Masel Forney of 108-15-31th Drive. All of the guests wore costumes and masks, which were removed at 12 o'clock. The home was very beautifully decorated and the dresses were made by Mrs. Curtis. The birthday cake, which was made by Mrs. Forney and decorated by Mrs. Mose Johnson, formerly Miss Flora Sutton, was a sight to behold. Miss Forney received many beautiful and useful gifts. Those present were: The Misses Unice Daniels, Elvira Ross, Electra Jackson, Harriet Culberson, Reatrice Brown, Amanda Bash, Kate Brown, Benjamin Bush, Julia Wallin, Minnie Warden, Hazel Forney, Harriet Hill, and little Miss Violet Forney; Meadames Mose Johnson, Reginald Page, James Taylor, Percy E. Greene, M. Saunders, Buckman, W. H. D. Sutton, Henry, Mrs. E. Forney; Messrs. Harold Fitt, Royal Shaw. Edward Williams, James Dunnmore, Gow Bush, Mr. Chambers, William Henry, Benjamin Harrison, Walter Gee, Robinson. Mose Johnson, Mr. Chapman, L. S. Reed, James Taylor, P. E. Greene, W. H. D. Sutton, E. Forney, and Master J. Forney. On Saturday evening, October 30. Mrs. Arthur of 16 West Hayes avenue gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband. The home was very beautifully deco- rated. JONES RESTAURANT 850 FULTON STREET Near Clinton Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Good Home Cooking McDonald & Bourne REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE '70 GATES AVENUE, PROPERTY House and Apartments Relatey Managed Bee Relatey 6672 Lafayette 6672 ROXY CLOTHES 100% ALL-WOOL $23.50 NONE LOWER FROM FACTORY TO YOU ROXY All 2 Pants Suits and O'COATS CLOTHES FREE ALTERATIONS ALL MODELS REGULARS STOUTS LONGS NHORTS ROXY TUX with fine SILK VEST FREE $23.50 & 29.50 100% ALL-WOOL $29.50 NONE HIGHER Three Conveniently Located Stores NEW YORK STORE 918 Third Ave. Between 58th and 59th Streets New York City JAMAICA STORE 160-09 Jamaica Ave. Near 160th Street Jamaica, N. Y. JERSEY STORE 126 Newark Ave. Corner Grove Street Jersey City, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS Three Conveniently Located Stores NEW YORK STORE 918 Third Ave. Between 58th and 59th Streets New York City JAMAICA STORE 160-09 Jamaica Ave. Near 160th Street Jamaica, N. Y. JERSEY STORE 126 Newark Ave. Corner Grove Street Jersey City, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS SECOND SECTION GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTING AND AMUSEMENT PAGES That N. A. A. . A. C. P. That N. A. A. C. P. Bv WILLIAM PICKENS I AM one of those "foolish" persons who bership in the N.A.A.C.P. ever sib thing has been organized. And I am am here and now making a rash oath to they do one thing, like the "Sweet Case" ten years, or one thing like the uncovering lynching affair in Alken. S. C., once in ev I. for one idiot, am going to keep on par bership, whatsoever else in the devil, good may do. persons who has paid mem- P. ever since the darned And I am so silly that I rash oath that so long as 'Sweet Case' once in every the uncovering of that triple once in every five years to keep on paying my mem- the devil, good or bad, they I am one of those "foolish" persons who has paid membership in the N.A.A.C.P. ever since the darned thing has been organized. And I am so silly that I am here and now making a rash oath that so long as they do one thing like the "Sweet Case" once in every ten years or one thing like the uncovering of that triple lynching affair in Alken. S. C., once in every five years—I. for one idiot, am going to keep on paying my membership, whatsoever else in the devil, good or bad, they may do. The immediate property security which the winning of the worst Case save me and other some years to come without feeling myself cheated. I have a passing acquaintance with the officers of that N. A. A. C. P.-but they don't especially interest me. From what little I have learned about them, they are mostly human like other people. There may be others who could do their work as well-maybe and maybe not. One can never tell for sure but such things. But what in the Sam Hill would I care who did the things? That the things should be done is the important consideration to me. 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This company has an unbroken dividend record of approximately 15% annually for thirty-three years and having paid during those years 150% in stock dividends. 77 Preferred Stock. This company was organized prior to the Civil War and its unbroken record of service and dividends makes its stock worthy of consideration. MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. This company, according to information from reliable sources, published twelve magazines having a monthly distribution of over 5,000,000 copies, two daily newspapers, a daily trade paper, a motion picture enterprise and a large book business, besides having recently acquired control of the Philadelphia Daily News. Among the daily papers of this company whose spectacular rise is amazing to newspaper men throughout the world is the New York Evening Graphic. This Company has a large number of gasoline and oil stations throughout New York City, Long Island, Bronx, Yonkers and Mt. Vernon. The stock of this Company has a great potential value attached thereto. We highly recommend its purchase. The Negro's money or his labor plays an active part in fostering the welfare of the large money-making industries of the nation. Therefore the object of "The House of George" is to urge our people to become shareholders of the industries which they are supporting from day to day. It has always been said that $5\%$ of the people of this country are the money kings, the absolute rulers, holding the other $95\%$ in virtual bondage as binding as though autocracy were the accepted form of government. We hope our readers will appreciate that the cause of this condition is due to the tardiness on the part of the larger group to become participants in the earnings of the large industries of America. Information of our time payment plan, prices and particulars of the above securities will be gladly sent by request. H. R. George and Company, Inc. 2298 Seventh Avenue Without any obligation on my part please send me information on the invoices that you now have to offer. Salesmen Wanted Young Men and Women to make monthly collections and to follow up inquiries of prospective investors on securities that we offer $20 weekly easily earned. No experience necessary, but the Salesman who expects to succeed through "The House of George" must prepare to conscientiously study the various merits points attached to his proposition, and adhere strictly to our method of selling, which are not merely theories; but are based on principles that have stood the test of the most successful salesmen for a period of many years. If you will make up your mind to start with sincerity of purpose and show you how to sell, then your success with "The House of George" is assured. Apply Sales Manager, H. R. George & Co., 2298 Seventh Ave., Room 108. Phones: Edgecombe 2300, 2301, 2302, 2303. The immeditate property security which the winning of the "Sweet Case" gave me and other black Americans is worth God knows how many millions of dollars, and the mind-and-soul security cannot be figured in dollars. And as to that South Carolina case—if the "extravagant" old association had been paying Walter White all these years of his being with them and tolling him along and feeding him and keeping him alive just to make that one investigation. I would be fully repaid and perfectly satisfied for all the money I have paid into the thing from 1909 to 1926—and would continue to pay for THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 sary evil" connected with getting what you want from a successful organization like that—and that is, that they who do the job will have to be big men—if they are not big men to start with, they become big men in the very act of doing these things. And so we are confronted with the confounded dilemma: Either we have to leave the big thing undone, or we have to develop big men in the doing of the big things. This is an awful choice for one who is little; either he has to accept the big men or do without the big achievement. That's just one of those awful cussed compensations of human life—and to a little fellow like me it would be torture; if it had not been for the accident that, when nature made me up, she forgot and left out something—she neglected to mix in the capacity for jealousy and envy of others. But for that accident, that N. A. A. C. P. would fairly get my little goat. Asiatic Attitude Toward Africans Changing Writing for the "Southern Workman" on the interesting subject of the "Changing Asiatic Attitude Towards Africans". St. Nilah Sighh of India expresses the opinion that the gulf which in the past has divided the peoples of Asia from the peoples of Africa is being bridged, and that the progress made in this direction during the last quarter of a century has been great. He claims that the struggles which emigrants from India have had in various parts of Africa with the white races which dominate those parts have especially served to bring home the community of interest which exists between colored people, whether they belong to Asia or Africa Referring to the British educational policy in Africa and commenting upon the industrial system as taught at Hampton and Tuskegee, the writer says, "Some British administrators cherish the belief that by giving 'useful' education in contradistinction to 'liberal' education to the native, they can prevent him from aspiring to freedom and thereby insure against the rise of political movements in South Africa like those which modern education has generated in India and other Asiatic countries. These officials will soon discover their mistake. As Hampton and Tuskegee have proved, no education implants the desire for freedom in the human breast quite so strongly as a system which enables an individual to become economically independent." As a result of his travel and study the conclusion is reached that the time for the general awakening of the African peoples is not far off, and that its arrival is being hastened by the struggle for freedom in which the various Asiatic races are engaged. "And as that awakening comes to Asiatics," declares this Indian student of racial conditions, "the fellowship between them and the Africans will grow in intensity." ROOSEVELT TO LEAD AFRICAN EXPEDITION PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. S.—A de Oliviera Aguas, Portuguese Consul here, announced last week that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who spent several months in exploration in Central Asia last year, is planning a scientific tour in South Africa. Consul Aguas, who is well versed in Portugal's possessions in Africa, has recently conferred with Colonel Roosevelt in New York, discussing routes. The expedition will probably cross the continent, starting from Portuguese East Africa and ending its journey at Portuguese West Africa. Colonel Roosevelt will lead the expedition and will be accompanied by a large staff of geologists, biologists, botanists, taxidermists and other scientists. 8 Brand New Houses in the ARISTOCRATIC MERRICK PARK SECTION With $500 Cash This offer is good for 2 weeks only. 1-family, six room houses, with enclosed sun parlor, breakfast nook, parquet floors, steam, electric, gas, hot water connected with steam for Winter, and gas connection for Summer; large plot for garage, garden and chickens. Five blocks from Long Island R. R. station; 4 blocks from bus line and 7 blocks from B. M. T. trains. Price, $6,600. Pay $250 and $250 when you move in Balance $33.33 monthly with interest. Come out or phone today as there are no more lots available in this exclusive neighborhood. WM. J. WEIR 11 168th Street, at L Station Phone Republic 1533 Residence, Jamaica 7568 Take B. M. T. trains at Times Square, change at Broadway- Canal for jamaica trains, ride to last stop, 16th St., Jamaica, get off and walk right into office. F. R. WALTNAL, Manager Stockings Going Up to Meet Skirts Stockings Going Up to Meet Skirts United States Bureau Adopts Eight-Inch Above Knee Standard WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—American women hereafter will have stockings that reach about eight inches above the knee. Such is the new standard length announced by the United States Bureau of Standards. Scientific experiments by Government experts have resulted in standardizing the length of all women's hosiery at 27.5 inches from heel to top. This stocking will come eight inches above the knee of a woman five feet six inches tall and weighing 130 pounds, it was stated at the bureau. Women's hosiery at present runs from 25 to 29½ inches. Federal investigators found that manufacturers had a tendency to "skimp" the length of stockings when making small sizes, and measured 14,400 pairs of women's hosiery before adopting a standard length. No attempt was made to set a width for women's stockings at the ankle, knee, calf or top. The standard length hosiery can be adjusted by drawing up the tops to be comfortable on any shape of leg. E. N. Schonke, research associate at the bureau, claims. Stockings under the new mode can be worn with supporters from the hips, circular band garters or as roll tops, it was pointed out. Under the new standard men's hosiery will be from 14 to 14.1 inches long, while children's stockings will range from 15 to 26.5 inches Tight Garters. Simultaneously with the announcement on hosiery standard lengths, the Public Health Service issued a warning against band garters that restrict circulation. "Constriction along the legs is bad, whether the obstruction is below or above the knee." Surgeon General Cummings said. "Tight garters and rubber bands around the legs cause cold feet and varicose veins." DR. W.E.B. DUBOIS TO LECTURE ON RUSSIA "Russia" is the subject of an address to be given by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois on Tuesday evening. November 16, at the St. James Presbyterian Church, 59 West 137th street. The proceeds from the meeting will go toward the promoting of the Pan-African Congress to be held in August, 1927. BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING SCHOOL 107 WEST 127TH STREET BRICKLAYING PLASTERING — ESTIMATING PLAN READING EVENINGS COURSE S35 PHONE BRADHURST 7740 DRADhurst 2500 PARAMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY CORPORATION 262-4 W. 145th St., N. Y. City This offer is good for 2 weeks only. 1-family, six room houses, with enclosed aun parlors, breakfast nook, parquet floors, steam, electric, gas, hot water connected with steam for Winter, and gas connection for Summer; large plot for ga- A Relief Mortgage Corp. Working on Safe Ground The Relief Mortgage Corporation, which obtained a charter from the State of New York to conduct a real estate mortgage business in September of 1925, is, seemingly, satisfied to work along conservative business lines. The directors are: Wellesley B. Richards, president; O. Montrose Thompson, vicepresident; Henry S. Warner, treasurer; Eustace V. Dench, secretary, and John O. Matthews, second vicepresident. Two of their working principles stand out prominently and invite the confidence of the stockholders. First, it is vouchsafed that there will be no salaried management until earnings permit, and, second, paid-in capital is not to be used for expenses. Operations for the fiscal year ending October, 1926, were successful. The corporation has earned over 15 per cent on capital paid in and will declare a dividend of 6 per cent payable in December, besides providing a substantial sinking fund reserve for the ensuing year. The aim of the directors is to develop a financial institution worthy of the needs of the district, with resources equal to, and, in many cages superior to, that of a bank, to actually prevent foreclosures where re-financing can be safely exercised and to assist prospective buyers in purchasing and keeping their homes. LAUNCH INSURANCE CO. IN LITTLE ROCK (Preston News Service.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 8. Articles of incorporation for the Premier Life Insurance Company were filed Monday with the county BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Buy Your Paints and Wall Paper at Herowitz Bros.' Stores 448 LENOX AVE., nr. 132nd St. Phone 3271 Harlem PAINTER & DECORATOR Training, Kaisemining, Stenciling, Floors Stained and Polished WORK LOWEST ESTIMATED WASHINGTON 7123 Broadhurst 126 BRADBURST AVE. Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship Guaranteed. Reaconable. Terms Arranged. Edgecombe 9843 Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash, Doors, Upham Board, Veneered Panels White Wood Panels, Best Wall 270 WEST 126TH STREET Tel. Monument 447 New York Phone Monument 6246 H. WHEATLE CARPENTERS Jobbing and General Repairs Nothing too small, nothing too large. Give us a trial 18 West 13th St. New York City SYLVESTER BROOKS CARPENTER 200 W. 128th St. Morm. 3177 Partition Framing, Stair Building, Repair in All Its Branches. See Brooka first—a post card will bring him to you. Increase Your Pay! Learn Shorthand and Typewriting at the MODEL SCHOOL 353 LENOX AVENUE Near 128th Street Tel. Morningside 4927 Individual. Instruction G. F. HENDERSON, C. S. T. Director PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Price Day and Evening Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 316 WEST 139TH ST. Audubon 5470 clerk. The capital stock of the company is $200,000, divided into 20,000 shares of $10 each, of which one-half has already been subscribed. The papers show that $50,000 has been actually paid in. The incorporators, according to the articles, are: John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark; L. L. Powell, Montgomery, Ala; B. G. Clanton, Chicago, Ill.; A. E. Bush, G. I. Shir, J. H. A. Powell, B. G. Olive, R. L Reynolds, M. R. Berry, G. W. S. Ish, S. T. Ellott and Lennie R. Bargyh, of Little Rock, Ark. HARLEM RED CROSS UNIT ASKS MEMBERS The North Harlem Red Cross nurses' unit is appealing to all graduate nurses, regardless of hospital, to come to the enrollment center, 2370 Seventh avenue. the Board of Trade and Commerce Buflding, and enroll from Thursday, November 11, to Thursday, November 25. Graduate nurses desiring to become National American Red Cross nurses may apply to Miss Lucille Todd, R. N., 310 West 138th street, chairman of the unit membership committee; or to Miss Margaret Greth, R. N., 153 Edgecombe avenue, secretary. You Owe It to You BIG MASS UNDER THE AU NATIONAL NEGRO IND To Be Libert WEST 137TH STREET, BETW Monday, Nov 7:30 P. PROMINENT SPEAKERS WHEN HA You Owe It to Your Race to Attend BIG MASS MEET UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO INDUSTRIAL E To Be Held at Liberty Hall 137TH STREET, BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH Monday, Nov. 15th 7:30 P.M. Sharp NENT SPEAKERS ADM WHEN HAIR FAIL You Owe It to Your Race to Attend the BIG MASS MEETING UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NATIONAL NEGRO INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION To Be Held at Liberty Hall WEST 137TH STREET, BETWEEN 7TH AND LENOX AVES. Monday, Nov. 15th, 1926 7:30 P.M. Sharp PROMINENT SPEAKERS ADMISSION FREE! WHEN HAIR FALLS-YOUTH FADES What is more pitiful than to see a young man suddenly begin to look old and get out of step with his young friends? One is you —but both One is young; it —but both are One is young; the other old but both are the same age! AGE is not a matter of how many years you have lived but how old you look. A bald head is the mark of declining years. When hair falls, youth fades. When your comb holds falling hairs and your forehead becomes higher and higher, you've had your warning! Don't wait another day. Even if all other remedies have failed, there is still hope—for Sergeant's Mange Medicine has been known for fifty years as the most effective treatment for hair and scalp. It rids the scalp of dandruff—but more than that it invigorates the scalp, cleans it, promotes blood circulation and removes the causes of falling hair. It gives the hair itself Sev N M Serge No ta Mange ASK FOR Sergeant's No tar Odor Mange Medicine IRA REID ADDRESSES PAPER BOX STRIKERS Ira D. Reid, industrial secretary of the New Urban League, addressed a mass meeting of striking paperbox workers in the Church of All Nations Wednesday afternoon on the relation of Negro workers to the strike. He said that he himself had been a member of the Melders' Union and two railway unions during strikes and that his experience had taught him that union organization is necessary for the protection of the Negro in industry. "If your union did not accept Negroes as members, I could not come before you and say that I was with you in your fight," declared Mr. Reid. "But your union does have more than fifty colored members, many of whom are active in the strike. For that reason I say: I wish you all success and I hope that any colored workers who are scabbing on you will cease doing so and join your ranks. Union and solidarity of all workers regardless of race or color are indispensable for the progress of the working class as a whole." Algernon Lee, director of the Rand School of Social Science, Bertram D. Wolfe, director of the Workers' School, and Clarence Miller of the Young Workers' League, also spoke. Race to Attend the MEETING DISPICES OF THE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Held at Y Hall SEEN 7TH AND LENOX AVES. v. 15th, 1926 M. Sharp ADMISSION FREE! IR FALLS—YOU than to hiddenly out of friends? young; the other both are the same ASK FOR rgeav o tar Od ange Medici CLASSIFIED ADS OBITUARIES, IN MEMORIAMS AND CARDS OF THANKS NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS a lustrous, healthy gleam. It gives new hair a chance to grow! Now that we have removed the tar odor from Sergeant's Mange Medicine, there is no reason why you should not use this time-proven remedy. Go to your dealer and start today giving your hair and scalp the treatment it needs. Sergeant's Mange Medicine is sold by drug and department stores, and toilet goods counters. Insist on the orange package with the red band. Price 75 cents. Sergeant's Mange Medicine has been manufactured by Polk Miller Products Corporation, 1324 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va., for more than half a century. Cleveland School! Board Ignore Citizens' Petition CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. S.—Announcement of the election of James R. Mills, district sales manager of the Carnegie Steel Company, by the present members of the School Board at their meeting on Monday, Nov. 1, to the post left vacant on the Board of Education of the City of Cleveland through the death of Mrs. Mary C. Sanford, is regarded more or less as a rebuff by a large group of colored citizens who are interested in the selection of one of their number as a member of the board. Displeasure by colored citizens, it is said, is not caused particularly by the election of Mills, but is the result of a belief that little or no consideration was given the petitions directed to the Board of Education. Petitioners to the Board of Education who sponsored the idea of having representation on the Board of Education have to this date received no formal acknowledgment by the board of the receipt of their petitions. 4 WHEEL BRAKE SAFETY— MAXIMUM MILEAGE— SMOOTH RIDING— EASY SHIFTING— EASY STEERING— INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY Each NASH looks and performs like a million dollars, but can be purchased for..... $995 up Forost Motor Co., Inc. Authorized NASH Agents 3213 Broadway (at 125th St.) 603 W. 125th St. (at B'way) Phone Morningside 1516 or 2345 Open Evenings and Sundays BestAmusementPages in Greater New York "SOAP BOX" ORATOR'S STATEMENT Bum Eulogy Weakens His Presentation Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Prof. Williams, Who Took Stump for Negro Operators, Submits Findings And Discloses That He Was Actuated by a Desire to Drive What He Calls a Disturbing Element From the Community—Says Nothing of Fight Waged by This Paper to Force Union to Admit Negroes Prompted by what we had to say in our last issue anent, the motion picture operators, Professor S. K. Williams has come through with the long looked for statement. We leave it to our readers to again look over the statement as made by Local 306 and that which is being presented today by the learned professor. We have nothing to say in this matter, except to pull the professor up short on one part of what he has submitted and which will be found subjoined to his reply. What we have to say is to preclude any more statements coming from those who are in a position to know things touching on and appertaining to the Lafayette from the days when John Leubie Hill established a record with his "Dark-town Follies", which has never been duplicated. YEN We move, then, to the statement of Professor Williams, which follows: "My interest in the present difficulty at the Laffayette Theatre was aroused some time early in September, when several motion picture operators, headed by Tom Johnson, approached me with the statements that a group of colored men had been taken into the Motion Picture Operators' Union; that under the union regulations they would be able to improve their condition to the extent of having shirts they were wearing and pay. They informed me that the Laffayette Theatre refused to sign a contract with the union. "After a short interview with Mr. Brecher at the Lafayette Theatre I gave my support to these men and made several stump speeches championing their cause. I was on one occasion 'checkled' by Mr. Schiffman and subsequently went to the Lafayette Theatre to get in full the theatre's side of the story. What I learned was more than a surprise to me. My investigations subsequent to my interview with Mr. Schiffman revealed the following: "(1) Up to last May the colored men had been barred from the unison entirely and, after some pressure, a proposition was made to them that they would be permitted to become members of the Union. (2) That, in the meant of the fact, the union finally decided to admit these men only because they feared that, when the union contracts expired in September, 192, the colored men would become 'strikebreakers.'" (3) That, although a strike was declared against a group of theatres controlled by Mr. Brecher, picketing, distribution of circulations, street speeches, etc., were confined only to the Lafayette Theatre. In a word, the colored men who had been members of the union for only a few weeks were made to carry on an unpleasant struggle against the management of the Lafayette Theatre, whom, they all admitted, had for years past treated them in a fair and satisfactory manner. (4) That the statement made by the union chief works in many unpleasant unloading, and that as a matter of fact, the Lafayette Theatre had paid a salary of $60 a week for an eight-hour day to the colored chief operator and had provided the chief operator with a satisfactory relief. "My visit to union headquarters as reported in your paper, was made solely out of a desire to remove a disturbing element from our community, and only after I had learned that the management of the Lafayette Theatre had consented to accept the union terms, in spite of the fact that they sided themselves with that the union required to permit the colored men to return to their work because Mr. Brecher would not sign contracts in other sections of the city. "The union's position in this case seems absolutely indefensible. Even if there are any who believe that it is fair for a working man to demand a five-hour working day, certainly there can be no reason for using this community and this handful of colored men to force the management of the Lafayette Theatre to accede to its demands in white sections of the city. It would have been a fairer and wiser thing to have confined the fight to those theatres where Mr. Brecher refused to sign contract with a disliked work of picking be done by men who have been members of the union for years and who have been benefiting from the improvements the union claims it has secured for these men. "It has always appeared to me that the management of the Lafayette Theatre has taken a fair stand in every matter arising from this difficulty, and the fact that the pub has continued to pack the theae daily is, to my mind, a sufficient answer to what the community thinks of the Lafayette Theatre. After all, we must not forget that the present management has improved and disillusioned the Lafayette Theatre and that it is urging the lobby and hall of Harlem motion picture and musical comedy entertainment which is not equalled elsewhere in the city. "I have been immeasurably surprised at the numerous expressions of satisfaction which have come from producers, actors and patrons over the fair conduct of the management of this theatre, and my investigation into the operators' difficulty, as described above, leaves me with but the one thought, that a concerted effort ought to be made to have the union transfer their fight elsewhere and obviate what might be of embarrassing the Lafayette. "The Lafayette Theatre is an institution in Harlem and, from what I can gather from members of the race connected therewith, I am satisfied that the best thing that the colored operators can do, is to let the union officials pitch their battles elsewhere, as alessars, Brecher and Schiffman, director and man of the Theatre have met all the demands of the colored operators. We should not allow Harlem to be the battleground for Broadway. "PROF. S. R. WILLIAMS. "Natl Director, Natl Negro Centre Political Party. 182 W. 135th St." The Editor Replies Professor Williams has submitted what we believe our readers will admit is a diminished statement, but which, we also believe, will be immeasurably weakened by at least one thing in said statement. We have done much more and all that we intend to do to keep up the interest in a battle that is apparently winning, but it would be impossible to let one part of Professor Williams' statement go unchallenged. We do not question any claims made in the investigation which he conducted. We do not question what he has done to the matter in hand, but we do question and rise to remark, with all the emphasis at our command, on that part of his article wherein he states that "the present management has improved and dignified the Lafayette Theatre." On the face of our attempt to do full justice to Mr. Schiffman, general manager of the Brecher interests, we do not believe that any person will question our sincerity when we say that this is no belated attempt to strike back at those declaring themselves as being willing, as being friends while they are among us. Professor Williams has allowed himself to overdo this thing in that little effusion wherein he tries to tell this community, which has known the Lafayette Theatre from the first day Martinson and Nibur, former liquor dealers of Lenox avenue, threw open its doors to our public, that under the present management the house has improved. What is now dignified. What Dr. Wilson would have said is that the present management is making a monetary success where Shapiro, and, possibly, the Coleman brothers, failed. The crowds patronizing the Lafayette Theatre cannot by any stretch of the imagination be compared to that enthusiastic clientele which patronized the house in the days when Robert Levy, at the head of the Quality Amusement Corporation, aroused a new interest among the leading people here in the Negro theatre. Perhaps Professor William Smith was enough to recall that dignity, as it is known, held full sway at this house in those days, and that, because a higher class of entertainment was being offered. In writing of the theatre in Philadelphia I do not believe that any person would be foolhardy enough to associate dignity with the Standard Theatre. yet the Lafayette is today in a class with the Standard. For that reason John T. Gibson purchased the Dunbar Theatre, with an idea of presenting a higher form of entertainment at the house on the corner of Broad and Lombard streets and, if he was forced to return to the same form of entertainment as holds good at the Standard, it was because Philip Gibson was trying to come from that atmosphere that first made it possible for him to run successfully the old Northpole, a place in the early days in the same class with the old Nickelote, at which "Trenchy" Elmore gave a correct imitation of a true cinder barr. Walton and Morganstan maintained that same dignity, as did the other members, in half of the Quality Amusement Corporation, then under the gun- STATIONERY, CIGARS, Etc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pen Repairing Complete Line of Men's Toilet Articles LOUIE & ARTHUR 552 Lenox Ave. - Bet. 137th & 138th Sts. Phone — 10489 Audubon MR. FRANK SCHIFFMAN. "For the past five years or so I have tried by my efforts here to show a friendly spirit to those with whom I have been brought into contact in the community," said Mr. Frank Schifman, general manager of the Lafayette, to us the other night. "and I am sorry to say that there are times when I feel that my efforts have been in vain." There was a certain seriousness about this young man who has stood up and smiled at us, and has hated battles that has ever been waged in the theatrical circles in this section. We wonder. And we are still wondering. To such an extent it is our intention to look deeper into Mr. Schifman's assertion. We admit that the earnestness with which he said those words to us made a bigger impression than anything said during the fight between the Brecher Intrests and the Motion Picture Operators. It goes without saying that our every move shows that we have been and are for the colored boys and that we have been to deny this same Schiffman justice when the seriousness of his plaint strikes a responsive chord. We must plumb the depths of this feeling and find out if it reaches down to the bottom of his heart, and if we think we find it so, we believe he will have good reason to say that right or wrong he can at least try to be fair. We have held to what we have considered was the right, and would brook no interference in all these weeks. We do not want to harm him or to harm to unbend and to try to into the heart or this man who so seriously tells us that he hopes to surround himself with friends here. We doubted this in the past, but one never will bring. Read us next week. oral management of Edward C. Brown. With the coming of the Coleman brothers there came a change in the clientele of the house, and when the Brecher people took full charge a complete change was noted and, while many used to boast of the superior atmosphere of the Lafayette to the Lincoln Theatre, we do not believe that any person laying claim to common-sense would dare say that the Lafayette surpasses the Lincoln in any way by virtue of any superior atmosphere which obtains there. If we must deal with nothing but the truth, let us handle it in the only way possible and attempt no "kidding" of the Brecher people. Mr. Schiffman has found the kind of shows which carry a strong appeal to a certain class of people, but it was at the expense of that high-class kind of patronage which used to pack the Lafayette to the doors when the drama held sway. We speak of the time when splendid musical comedies and dramas came into the house and one could find the elite of colored Harlem there. The coming of the revues has meant more money into the box office, and still scoring the success of which Mr. Schiffman and his associates are fully deserving in lieu of the monies they have invested in the house, but let no one try to kid the intelligent members or infer that they want to sack or infer that the Lafayette today enjoys the dignity which it boasted when Negroes were rising to great heights in commendable things which would never force the conservative New York Age to the kind of front-page article which appeared in Mr. Moore's paper last week. Can the burlesque houses of this city be compared to those high-class places where the elite among the whites and enjoyment nightly? Then stop, look, listen and learn of the Lafayette Theatre before you rush into print with that which will cause rancous laughter to resound in homes where live those fully acquainted with the change which has come upon us since the coming of a day which has given the Pittsburgh Courter reason for launching a questionable ament act which he questioned that should make even such as Professor Williams think while trying to lead black people under the high-sounding title of National Director, National Negro Centre Political Party, a political party without enough influence to get the professor a chance to speak for the party he represents in the heat of a political campaign. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 Great Throng Expected to Greet 'Queen' at New Star Advance broadcasting for the minisret show, carnival, dance and exhibition drill of the Patrol and Marching Club of Medina Temple No. 19. N. Y. C. Nobles of the Mystie Shrine, scheduled for Wednesday day evening, November 17, 1926, at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, indicates that the get-together was the staged on Monday in the museum basin. Among those grilling to become Queen of the carnival are: Miss Elsie Sequierra, Lincoln Theatre; Miss Mabel Kelly, Capitol Palace Club; Mrs. Mary F. Harris, Manhattan Temple No. 93; Mrs. Kate L. Jones, Hotel Bellman's Association; Miss Dolores White, La Club Pollique; Miss Maida Burnett, Mrs. Lena Brightaupt, Miss Emma Moseley; Pierrettes, Miss Eliza beth Fitzgerald; Debautes, Miss Bashas Basile Club; Miss Lucie Bregamin. The club of organization registering the most votes will receive a silver love cup. The minstrel show is by no means an inferior attraction, as it comprises some of our well-known performers. The Medina Patrol will exhibit a spectacular drill, a duplicate of that as performed at the Shriners' Convention in August in Boston, where they were awarded second prize in competition. The hall will be decorated for the occasion, as the committee is sparing no expense in making this affair one to be remembered long and pleasantly. Contrary to the belief that fraternal affairs are attended only by their members, the list of box-holders indicates a very representative gathering of social seekers. Listed among the box-holders are: Miss Hattie Augustus, Mrs. Paul Hazard, Geo. Jackson, W. E. Elkins, I. Wilson, Geo. Laytelle, Mrs. Estie Sequira, A.onsehburg, R. Bennett, Dr. Jos, Riley, Miss Addie Weel, Mrs. Blanche Conaway, Miss Claudia Scott, Robert Estelle, Miss Sadye Chase, L. F. Hall, Capt. Cary Blue, Percy Brown, A. Richardson, C. O. Norwood, Geo. Lockett, Kaailand. Chas. Thoroughgood, Clarence Bush, E. C. Little, Mrs. Lenn Austin, Thos. Williams, R. J. Gardner, F. Johns H. Hoazland, M. Everett, Mrs. Spencer, D. Stone, H. Holden, M. Green. Music furnished by the Medina Temple Orchestra that was a sensation in Boston at the Shriners' Ball. Secure your tickets in advance and cast your vote for your choice for Queen. Tickets, boxes and logos can be had from any of the entrants of Chance 1. Thorne, care Thorpe's Restaurant, 181 West 135th street, or Cassio O. Norwood, care Capital Palace Club, 555 Lenox avenue, New York City. "7th Avenue and Broadway" at the Lafayette The Lafayette Theatre will next week present one of those shows which have come to be known as black and white combinations, when "With Avenue and Broadway" is offered at the well-known house. Not since the days when the regime of the Coleman brothers was being brought to an end has a show of this kind played here. Truth to tell, it has not been often that black and white combinations have been seen in colored houses, and this is a departure that will perhaps bring a novelty that will draw well. Of course, we do not judge this by the showing led by that charming person Miss. Miss. Loane, but since the revue form of entertainment seemed to have made inroads and success has been the reward, the changing times should see bumper houses at the Lafayette, if both ends of the entertainment surpass the venture by the Coleman brothers. The Roosevelt Theatre A close-up glimpse of the side of college life that has nothing to do with studies, but a lot to do with the general education offered in an institution of higher learning, is shown in B. P. Schulberg's newest screen play, "The Plastic Age," which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. What do the students do during their spare time? This question has caused a lot of worry for interested parents. Some of the things that they might do are presented interestingly in the Schulberg picture. It is an adaptation of Percy Marks' lively novel of college life and youth in general, directed by Wesley Ruggles. Bobby Phillips THE NEW YORKER He Danced at Texas Guinan's Exclusive Club on West Fifty-fourth Street Last Week. He Is Only Ten and Has Also Entertained at Connie's Inn. The Event of All Artists and Under the A Silver Spring Owners AT THE B RENAISSANCE 138th St. and Friday Evening, M ENTERTAINMENT FOR TWO ORCHESTRAS — ERS NOW FEATURED IN CLARENCE WILLIAMS (OKEH ARTISTS) — L LUMBIA ARTIST) — RG BROWN and Many Other NOTE—Be on Hand. See Moving Pictures Will Be One Big Show One ADMISSION 75 CENTS Reservations at The Event of the Season All Star Artists and Movie H Under the Auspices of the Over Spring Lake Prope Owners' Assn. AT THE BEAUTIFUL RENAISSANCE BALLROOM 138th St. and Seventh Avenue Day Evening, November 26, PERTAINMENT FEATURES INCLUDE ORCHESTRAS — BROADWAY HEA DOW FEATURED IN COLORED SHOT SINCE WILLIAMS (HIMSELF) AND (ARTISTS) — LUCILE HEGAMIN (A ARTIST) — ROSE TAYLOR — M N and Many Other PROMINENT ART Be on Hand. See Yourself in the Mo- Pictures Will Be Taken of This Gala Big Show --- One Big Even One Price SION 75 CENTS BOXP Reservations at Morningside 3139 AT THE BEAUTIFUL RENAISSANCE BALLROOM 138th St. and Seventh Avenue Friday Evening. November 26, 1926 ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES INCLUDE: TWO ORCHESTRAS — BROADWAY HEADLINERS NOW FEATURED IN COLORED SHOWS — CLARENCE WILLIAMS (HIMSELF) AND TRIO (OKEH ARTISTS) — LUCILE HEGAMIN (COLUMBIA ARTIST) — ROSE TAYLOR — MARDO BROWN and Many Other PROMINENT ARTISTS NOTE—Be on Hand. See Yourself in the Movies, as Moving Pictures Will Be Taken of This Gala Event. One Big Show --- One Big Evening One Price ADMISSION 75 CENTS BOXES $2.50 Reservations at Morningside 3139 DON'T MISS IT! SECOND ANNUAL SONG RECITAL PENMAN LOVINGGOOD, D. Assisted by H. MSTEINWAY HALL, THE W THURSDAY EVENING At 11.15 Prices: $1.15, $1.65 VOTE B FOR QUEEN OF THE C MINSTRE Under Ausp Patrol and M BY MAN LOVINGGOOD, Distinguished New York Assisted by H. Spencer McEvoy FEINWAY HALL, 112 West 45th Street, New York THURSDAY EVENING AT 10:00 AM AT O'Clock Prices: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.50, $11.00 VOTE EARLY! QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL DANCE MINSTREL SHOW Under Auspices of the rol and Marching C PENMAN LOVINGGOOD, Distinguished New York Tenor Assisted by H. Spencer McEvoy AT STEINWAY HALL, 113 West 51th Street, New York City THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 At 11:30 o'Clock Prices: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $5.20, $11.00 VOTE EARLY! FOR QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL DANCE AND MINSTREL SHOW Under Auspices of the By the prize winning Medina Patrol same as performed at the Shriners' Convention at Boston in August in Winning 2nd Prize Music incomparable — by the Medina Temple Orchestra GEN'L ADMISSION $15,000, GES, $30,000, boxes on sale from Chas L. Thorpe, care of Thorpe's Restaurant, 184 W. 135th St. or Castle O. Norwood, care or Capitol Palace Club, Inc. W. 575 Lenox Ave. N, Y. C. The Lincoln Theatre One of the most delightful, well-balanced, easy-moving comedies the screen has offered for a long time is "The Waning Sex" the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture starring Norma Shearer, which opens at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday, with Conrad Nakel as leading man. Two girls and a man are the focal points of the plot. One of the girls wants him but doesn't love him, the other, the heroine, him but doesn't want him because not quite sure of her own mind. The menace in this case is the girl who wants him but doesn't love him. She plots against him. He is invited to her home for dinner and while she an unfortunate mishap deprives him of his trousers, a compromising situation and just what the girl intended it to be. All of the fair plotter's wiles are punctured, however, by the cleverness of her rival, and her frustration is just as complete and as satisfying as if she were the conventional male villain of the story. MAGILL OUT OF NEWS Charlie Magill, at one time connected with the Chicago Defender and recently sports writer on the New York News, has severed his connection with the latter paper to devote his time to his various fraternal activities. HEARD ON A VISIT William D. Heard of the Prince George Club will leave tonight for Philadelphia, where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ducket, 5730 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa He plans to return to the Big City on Monday of the Season Star Movie Ball uspices of the Lake Property 's Assn. BEAUTIFUL THE BALLROOM Seventh Avenue November 26, 1926 FEATURES INCLUDE: BROADWAY HEADLIN- IN COLORED SHOWS — (HIMSELF) AND TRIO NUCILE HEGAMIN (CO- SE TAYLOR — MARDO PROMINENT ARTISTS Yourself in the. Movies, as Taken of This Gala Event. One Big Evening Price BOXES $2.50 Morningside 3139 Distinguished New York Tenor Spencer McEvoy Exhibit at 10th Street, New York City 5 NOVEMBER 18, 1926 'Cock' $2.50, $2.50, $11.00 EARLY! CARNIVAL DANCE AND MEL SHOW Prices of the Searching Club THEIR THIRD ANNUAL DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT NEW STAR CASINO, 10th St. and Lexington Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 Third Annual Charity Ball Friday Evening, November 12, 1926 AT NEW MANHATTAN CASINO (r55th Street and Eighth Avenue) COSTUME AND FANCY DRESS New York's Gala Social Event MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH & HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION. $1.00 LOGES, $3.00 For Reservations Phone Mrs. Laura Gibbs, Bradhurst 9239 THANKSGIVING NIGHT DANCE GIVEN BY DARLING MACK IN THE "RED MOON" THURSDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 25 AT STAR CASINO 107th St. Lexington Ave., New York City Music by JOHN G. SMITH'S ORCHESTRA Dancing All Night Admission: Adults, $1.00; Children, $0; Tax rate 10c Boxes Seating 12, $2.00 Telephone: Darling Mack, Audunon 8110, 135 W. 140th St., Apt. 11 Gilbert: Miss L. Harter, W. Collins, T. Morris, L. Banks. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19 Roland Hayes Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Learn more We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are busy earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations! Seven jazz orchestras that are made up solely of Christmas Schubert students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you popularity. You can take on ENCE by taking on borough-going course in musical instruction. GUARANTEED IN 20 LESSONS! FREE DEMONSTRATION Guitar and piano instrument you choose. Piano, Banjo, Mandolin, Duet piano instrument you choose. Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and 10 to 8 or write for Booklet D. Other instruments. Special 16-Leson Course. CLANROD JONES Auto Repairing & Expert Mechanic CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 2165 MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 66gr CARNEGIE HALL Mason & Hamlin Piano Jack Dempsey Drops In and Recalls the Happy Days He Was at the Old Lincoln in the Days When 'Frenchy' Held Sway "Have times changed in Harlem?" was asked Jack Dempsey recently. Jack, who was formerly manager of the Lincoln Theatre, surely knows, if anyone does. He was paying us a casual visit and we grasped the opportunity to get his views, "Well," he remarked, "they certainly have. No doubt there are a good many that remember the old days in 1909, when we had to give away prizes to get the folks to come in." "We gave away anything from a needle to a haystack. No vanderbilt, short pictures, admission. I meant mathews. It cents at night in place of the pretentious improp structure the Lincoln now is; it was nothing but a wooden building which looked as if a good gust of wind would blow it away. "Well, I remember one time when the roof was being reinforced or a necessary skylight a heavy shower came up and, there being covering on the roof, the water pooled in until it was about a foot high, when we let the holes in the door to let the water run into the cellar. "Frenchy was manager in those days and Mrs. Downs, the present owner, had acquired the house a short time previous. She was the boss. "The Crescent Theatre came about 1911, which caused the Lincoln to build a stage and put on vaudelle; but prices did not go up, although we gave four vaudelle arts and sometimes a live, but the policy certainly was success for. "It was a common occurrence to open at 1:45 P. M. and at 2 P. M. could not admit any more, such as Moore and Jenkins, Tim and Hester Moore, Williams and Stevens, Buster and Rockpile always packing the house. Eddie WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Bleaches and all Blemishes by this wonderful new scientific treatment, which positively clears and whitens your skin after a few nights' treatment. (Make this amazing test.) Apply a small quantity of this fragrant cream before bedtime. And in the morning you will scarcely believe your eyes. Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples and other Blemishes begin to vanish, as if by magic. And your completion takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and envised by all. RESULTS GUARANTEED BY YOUR MONEY BACK Buy a jar of this wonderful cream today. Use it for stock. Then if you are not simply delighted and astonished with the results, your money will be refunded in cash. Just ask for a jar of ADMIROLA BLEACH CREAM. AT ALL DEALER MARKETMENT STORES AND People Drug Store, 256th Ave. Ithaca Drug Store, 257th Ave. Thomas Drug Store, 257th Ave. Knickerbocker Drug Store, 256th Lenox Ave. Adriano Theater Drug Store (Lithuania), 256th Lenox Ave. Canis Pharmacy, 256th Lenox Ave. Sidney's Pharmacy, 256th Lenox Ave. Sidney's Pharmacy, 100th St. and 10th Ave. Sidney's Pharmacy, 2500 10th St. THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. New York, N. RENAANCE DRUG CO. Wholesale Distributors 75 East 25th St. New York PUBLIC EAGER FOR URBAN LEAGUE BALL "Hey, Hey" Off to Splendid Start at Lafayette Hunter's first effort was tried out in the old Lincoln. He and Tom Chappelle put on 'Subway Sal' 'Ruba' Lee, now dead, played Sal. It certainly was a riot. I think Hunter's next was the 'Midnight Hour', another short sketch, but a big success. I saw Hunter's new act lately and he will stick to the rhythm. I notice. "How many of you can remember the big fire in 134th street, when so many were rendered homeless, when the Lincoln throw its doors open and served hot coffee and gave shelter for the night, also supplied them later with clothing? It was charities of this kind that enforced the Lincoln to the public. We also ran a ball under the name of the 'Frenchy' Sal, a casino. We had a cakewalk led by Pickantiny Hill and Clarice Wright. "They got first honors, which they undoubtedly deserved. When Johnson beat Jeffries 'Frenchy' was giving out the returns, and when he announced that Jack Johnson had won in the 12th round, pandemonium broke loose. Doors were ripped from the hinges and the mob ran out in 133th street to celebrate. When the doors gave way, We had on Moors and Jenkins, Tim and Hester Moore, Williams and Stevens, and a single novelty got. With this show the crowd at times was out on the car tracks. Something had to give that week, and it was the doors, and I sometimes think a number of my friends saved their nickels, as they got in. Yes." mused a Jack, certainly put in good order. He or she or both sung of "The Fountain Melody." I believe Ora is dead now, but she was an artist. "There was Jeff De Mont and his famous banjo; Ed Pattie singing 'Next Week, Some Time, but Not Now.' Williams and Stevens used to stay as many as sixteen weeks straight, also Tim and Hester Moore for the same time putting stock. When I first want the Lincoln there were three number white plates, unnumbering the neighborhood was not quite as densely populated by colored folks as it is now. "There was another small movie house on Fifth avenue, between 153th street and 136th street, mostly patronized by whites. There were frequent clashes between the boys of both races. At that time, Homoe. The Amsterdam. News was a baby, but the healthy one the doctor. Well, I got to be on my way and if I think of anything else I will let you know. Yes," said Jack, "those were the happy days." Mme. Garvey's Show a Hit at the Laiayette The much heralded musical comedy, "Hey! Hey!" produced by Mrs. Amy Ashwary-Garvey, first wife and helper of Marcus Garvey, the self-styled "President of the African Republic," opened at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday, Nov. 8. The new show is all that it was advertised to be. The plot is centered about the desires of Sam and George to find their love-mates by traveling to Africa to match the rib from which their woman was made. And having been thrown out of their own homes by their wives, they are more determined than ever to find their soulmates. In Africa they finally match the rib, but the women who possessed them are their wives, who who preceded them to Africa. Sam Manning and George McClennon as the two dissatisfied husbands are certainly a scream. Manning's West Indian dialect keeps the house laughing all of the time. Their ejection from their homes and their subsequent trip to Africa furnishes a delightful plot, which many of the present day comedies lack. Alberta Pryme and Evelyn Ray are the songsters of the show and each is an artist. Miss Pryme's "Ain't No Good in the Best of Men Nowadays" and Miss Ray's "Gotta Know How to Love" were well received. Miss Pryme is supported in several of her numbers by Clarence Beasley, who has a pleasing tenor voice. Miss Ray's numbers were rendered with the aid of the chorus. The dancing of the chorus was a feature of the show. The specialties were very amusing and entertaining. Mrs. Garvey's first venture into the theatrical profession seems to be a success. If "Hey! Hey!" is as well received in its subsequent performances, and there is little doubt that it will be, the first wife of Marcus Garvey is on her way to gain additional laurels. The Douglas Theatre For their production of "Across the Pacific" starring Monte Blue and directed by Roy Del Ruth, Warner Bros. reproduced a large section of the city of Manila and two poles of tropical shore line. With this achievement the actual landscaping and altering of the surface of the earth itself, predicted some years ago by a movie seer, has come to pass. "Across the Pacific" is a method example spectacle dealing in epiphora with the swooping epiphora incited and aguinaldo in the Philippine islands which followed the Spanish American War. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 MR. FLOYD CALVIN, of the Pittsburgh Courier, in a very landable attempt, to no doubt keep alive interest in the theatrical world to which all our journalists seem to have a leaming, went out and dignified what is being presented on our stage by calling it the easy-sounding name of NUDITY. VULGARITY and stark near-nakedness and all that goes with it have been distilled to the plains where comparisons are being made with art, which has never been nothing abusive so far as we have witnessed in these sundown temples of theatric entertainment. AND under the guise of "the public wants it" we find producers and managers pulling this mantle of consolation over themselves to corner the dollar by the same means used in certain other avenues of endeavor which that true thing called society will ever be found putting its stamp of disapproval upon it. If we should judge by the promenag- which would go to a wavy house we can readily assume that "the public wants it," but society has decreed that it is for the public good that such places are looked upon with disfavor. THREE claims are in the same class made by those Negro hating football players refusing to allow that great athlete, Sol Butler, to appear in a big game here recently. The crackers claimed that the public would not stand for it, but it is such an apparent lie we sometimes wonder why men supposedly of high attainments and learning would find so lame an excuse. Butler's appearance in that game would have added zest to it. On the reverse, we weaken this base claim in our view to over the managers in garnering their dolkers. By their line of argument one would naturally suppose, then, that the days of the return of clean offerings are long since gone and will never return. WHICH caused us to emit a guttural chuckle when well-meaning but misguided friends of all that's wholesome in the theatre saw fit to raise a howl because of certain things being done in Connell's Revue, which appeared at the Lafayette Theatre last week. We wonder if these same people ever witnessed the dance of a colored Princess in same house. If those youngomen in Connell's Revue can do any more than this Princess did then it is time for those not patronizing the house to make a hasty return to see this new era which they would have us believe came with the gallivanting of last week. HOWEVER, it is good to note that the answers to Mr. Calvin's question auditory brought replies which prove conclusively that we have been right on the stand we have taken from time to time forced us to emit this little ditty which covers better than anything else we can think of the conditions as we see them: Music and the art: Band lover the vulgar will: And the erite when emphatic: Both with rage imposters fill. How in the name of all that's holy did those shows of yesteryear, reaching down to the craze for "Shuffle Along" and "Runnin' Wild," ever reach the goal of success without the least semblance of vulgarity or suggestiveness? Today we attribute the success of certain producers to their artistic trend in the nude, hence we want to know to what can be attributed the successes of the past without this thing which they tell us is so necessary. THE child wants that which it is denied. Regory, are we still the child-like race we are told we are, with managers and producers spoiling us by giving us what we want? Good heavens, what is it they toned down in Connie's inn Funve before they allow us to people to view it? Phew! We show the world give thanks for the thoughtfulness and not for not letting us gaze upon those things which the New York Apple of last week intimated is being done for the whites patronizing the inn. Why try to whisper of The Jana when in the thirties of our own Harlem we are reproducing for the edification of both whites and colored those things of the West. THE few defenders of this Seventh avenue art of the new day will tell you that the female form is good to look upon. Right. Few are who would deny this, but when that form start gyrations that bring as to the meaning, what then? Usually in art we do not doubt beautiful walzers lead us to gyrations of things beautiful, while gazing upon a sculpture form in diaphanous costume, but if you call island—presented behind white sheets when we were a boy—to the accompaniment of "Do That Thing," then art is entirely different to what they have been trying to lead generation after generation to believe. There are certain things which we do in believing that the public seem to be very desirous of having, but for that public they good society and the law have raised barriers. In another part of today's paper we would direct attention to the picture and article of W. Rollo Wilson, whose column in the Pittsburgh Counter has made a distinction of understanding figure in the world of sport. Perhaps a position to judge fully of the merits of those of our journalists, still, in the years gone by, we do not think that we have been far wrong in singling out those in our line standing behind the theatre. With Lester A. Walton and they have occasion to write shiled the accounts of themselves in the theatre, we have W. Rollo Wilson as the outspoken character in sport writing and opinion. True, none of these honesty and merits in their callings, and it is good to know that occupy in the minds of their fellow artists an esteem which the feasious and malicious cannot break down. We judge them from their writings which, we believe, the impartial will admit stand UNDER the circumstances we are naturally directed to this month's contribution of that great satirist writing under the caption of "Shirts and Darts" in the Messenger Magazine and who answers to the name of George Schuyler. To him is allotted the task of writing out the once every month to every line of the story, and he believes should provide the award for said person's contribution to the Nation. As we played a part in bringing forth from the present owner of the prize, which are now blazed upon history's scroll by directing attention to the contest, we consider it our duty to let us know of the final chapter of an historic episode in the American, which will strike its full intelligent public: in the renowned Tattler, whose name is "What I am most interested about at this time is my own reputation," and "I have been unsucciled." which all the city has completed this especial mission, the delegation returns to the street, the procession is dismissed in true military style, and all repair to the nearest "blind pig," where liquid refreshments are quitted amid gales of gangrana laughter." Lincoln Theatre Lenox Avenue at 135th Street FIRST TIME IN HARLEM—ALL THIS WEEK THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40—PEOPLE—40 MIDNIGHT SHOW, THURSDAY NIGHT Photoplay Attraction Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday NORMA SHEARER, CONRAD NAGEL, MARY McALISTER in "THE WANING SEX" George McClennon JOHN B. BROWN Martin-Smith School Guest at Mother Zion In place of the sermon on Sunday evening, Oct. 31, Mother Zion A. M. E. Church had as its guest the Martin-Smith Music School, in which gave a recital at that time. In introducing the school Roy, J. W. Brown, D.D. pastor of Mother Zion, spoke in laudatory terms of the school, its work, its aims, its ideals, and highly recommended the school to the congregation. The Junior Orchestra, composed chiefly of children, opened the program creditably with the first and second movement of the Schubert Suite, and the able leadership of young conductor I. O. Hamm. This was followed by several solo, two piano ("In the Evening" and "Soaring" by Schumann) played by Miss Loretta Anthony, a vocal ("One Sweetly Solemn Thought") by Ca LAFAY AFAYETT 7th AVENUE AT 132ND STREET ONE WEEK, BEGINN Frank Montgo 7th AVENUE and B The N BROWN and WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, NO Frank Montgomery Present AVENUE and BROADW The Novelty WN and WHITE R ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 15 Frank Montgomery Presents 2 BIG SHOWS The Pick of Colored and Entertainers in One Rousi BIG SHOWS Pick of Colored and Wnttainers in One Rousin The Pick of Colored and White Entertainers in One Rousing. Riotous Revue Presented Together With the Film Sensation "THREE BAD MEN" With Geo. O'Brien, Lou Tellegen, Tom Santschi, Olive Borden rey) rendered by Mr. Oscar Reed, and a violin solo, "Souvenir de Poison" by Wienninski, played by Mr. Augustus Buril. The chorus of female voices then sang two spirituals, "I'm So Glad, Troubles Don't Last, Alone," and "Delt, and the Senior Orchestra brought the program to a close with "Ace's Death" from Peer Gynt Suite by Greig (Overture); "Figaro's Marriage" by Mozart, and "In the Village" from Cancanian Sketches by Iwanow, under the skilled baton of Eugen Mars Martin, director of the school. The audience, which had refrained from showing its pleasure and appreciation audibly, as it was Sunday, at the end of the program broke forth into loud and long applause. In words of Roy Brown, "Harlem was poor indeed were it not for the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. it is doing a commendable work." YETTE ING MONDAY. NOV. 15 mery Presents UE ROADWAY novelty WHITE REVUE lored and White On'e Rousing. Martin-Smith School at Zion Church M. & S. DOUGLAS THEATRE LENOX AVE. COR. 14and ST. Saturday, Sunday & Monday — Nov. 13. 14 & 15 Monte Blue in "Across the Pacific" The First Great Spanish-American War Picture (Positively First Run in Harlem) M. & S. ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145th ST. Saturday, Sunday & Monday — Nov. 13. 14 & 15 Clara Bow in "The Plastic Age" A Story of Youthful Love and Temptation (Positively First Run in Harlem) FREE—Handsome Piano Lamp. Music Roll Cabinet. 50 Late Music Rolls, Player-Piano Bench. With This Player-Piano Offer PAY $2.00 WEEKLY AT our factory, which is one of the most modern and up-to-date in New York, we sell at factory prices, on Easy Payment Plan. Without obligating myself in any way to buy, I would like to learn something about your amazing offer. The Boys That Were "Over There" Will Celebrate Over Here Nov. 11 The Savoy Ballroom announces a tremendous patriotic celebration for Armistice Day, Thursday, November 11. There will be a special Armistice Day matinee beginning at 3 P. M., which will include many cheerful features, entirely new to its large following of friends. The Victory Ball, which takes place in the evening of the same day has for its leading attraction the famous hand of the 369th Regiment and the management has invited the officers and men of that heroic organization to be their guests for the evening. Appropriate decorations interspersed with the men in khaki will serve to remind you of the days of 1917 and 1918 when the boys so gallantly marched to the front, hands playing, flags waving, when there were more thrills crowded into one day than at any time in the past. The management of the Savoy Ballroom plans to entertain its guests on Armistice Day in lavish manner, believing inasmuch as so many of the exsoldiers will be here, that they are deserving of a celebration that will equal that never-to-be forgotten trenzted celebration the day the Armistice was signed. November 11, 1918. The Armistice Day celebration will take place to all exsoldiers, their wives, sweethearts, and mothers of exsoldiers and all are urged to attend what promise is to be one of Savoy's most delightful occasions. M. & S. DOUGL LENOX AVE. Saturday, Sunday & Mo Monte Blue in "A The First Great Spanish (Positively First M. & S. ROOSE SEVENTH AVE. Saturday, Sunday & Mo Clara Bow in "A Story of Youthful (Positively First 30 DAY 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANO ELEVEN rtin-Smith at Zion Church Stage Set for Urban League Stage Set for Urban League Auxiliary Ball at Manhattan Casino — Costume and Fancy Dress Afair — Boxes All Sold The stage is all set and everything in readiness for the fancy dress and costume ball of the New York Urban League, which is being presented under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary at the Manhattan Casino the coming Friday evening. For the past few weeks the ladies have given their undivided attention to this big affair and, from reports in hand, it is safe to predict that success with a great, big S will be the result of their efforts. If past performances count for anything, prospective patrons of the coming gala social event can but look back to the previous affairs staged for the benefit of this organization. Music for the big night will be furnished by John C. Smith and his orchestra, which adds to the attractiveness of the dance. The boxes were sold shortly after the announcement of the date of the ball, which is a forecast of what to expect when the doors are thrown open to the public. Extensive preparations having been completed to cover every angle, it is now up to the general public to turn out in large numbers and give support to one of the most worthy organizations in this city. ILAS THEATRE COR. 142nd ST. Sunday — Nov. 13, 14 & 15 Thanksgiving Night Looms Big for Season's Interracial Basketball Clash Renaissance Five Going Against Union City Reds Sunday Night — Jenkins Sent to Side Lines for Insubordination — Slocum Also Out of Game, and Local Team Loses for First Time All was not well at the Renaissance Casino last Sunday night, and because the local team went in against the Bronx professionals without Hilton (Kid) Slocum and Clarence (Fat) Jenkins, Slocum has been out of the game for the past few weeks with a wrenched shoulder, while it is said that Jenkins became insubordinate to the rules as had down by the manager, "Bob" Douglas, and was kept out of the game. This, naturally, militated against the team and pandemonium broke loose when the crowd saw that, for the first time since the team has been playing as a perfect unit, failure threatened their efforts to stem the tide which the Irony players were rolling against them. OKEK IRDEION Okeh Race Records TWELVE Best Sport In Greater New Thanksgiving Night Season's Interracial Renaissance Five Going Aged day Night — Jenkins subordination — Slock Local Team Loses for All was not well at the night, and that because the Bronx Professionals without Lence (Fat) Jenkins. Slocem the past few weeks with a v said that Jenkins became instud down by the manager. "Bob of the game. This, naturally, militated demonium broke loose when first time since the team he unit, failure threatened their the Bronx players were rolling To use subst against one of the toughest combinations in basketball, the Renalissance had to extend itself to keep the white players from getting away with a score that would eventually hurt, hence it was fortunate that the reserves brought up by Douglas managed to keep the final tally, 32-31, with Renalissance on the short end. That Jenkins will be penalized goes without saying. A basketball team, like any other, must make and keep rules which, when broken by individuals, would crush the morale of the aggregation if the management allows those so inclined to get away with it. Babe Ruth had to stand for penalties, and today he is a changed man. A hint to the wise. All hands are not only looking forward to the coming game Sunday night, when the Union City Reds arrive to do battle with the Renalissance, but to Thanksgiving Victoria Spin Singer of the Sensations "BLACK SNAKE" OKeh Record No. 831 "No More Jelly Bean on the other side And These Big Nuts 8401—Big Houston Blues Got the Blues So Bad 8389—Humored and Petted B Blue Valley Blues 8370—Snider Web Blues Hoodoo Man Blues 8351—Dirty Woman's Blues Long Gone Blues Each Big Hear These Rec Be Sure to NEW YORK CITY Geo. F. Ackert. 118 W. 44th St. E. Ascher. 120 Amsterdam Ave. I. Berkowitz. 2478 Seventh Ave. Bloomingdale Bros., Inc. 120 Amsterdam Ave. Dixie Music Shop. 538 Lenox Ave. Drezen 4 Music Shop. 120 Lenox Ave. M. Eisenberg. 2426 Eighth Ave. Bloomingdale Bros. 2419 Seventh Ave. European American Opera Record Co. 2124 Ninth Ave. Cor. 116th St. Gimbel Brothers, Inc. Broadway & 32nd St. Golden Music Shop. 69–9th Ave. Cor. 43rd St. Lazar Music Shop. 1458 Ninth Ave. Lincoln Music Shop. 207 Seventh Ave. A. Ninth Ave. 781 Ninth Ave. Melody Music Co. 131 W. 153th St. Melody Music Co. 659 Lenox Ave. Ren Talking Machine Co. 434 Lenox Ave. Van M. Speck. Fairfax Mall. Okeh RENAISSANCE TO PENALIZE "FAT" JENKINS Brooklyn All Set for Armistice Night Game Night, when the local team go away from home for the first really big interracial clash with one of the best white teams in the United States. We understand that boxes have already been placed on sale for this Thanksgiving special, and if last year's turnout can be accepted as a forecast of what to expect, then Manhattan Casino will welcome one of the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings of basketball fans. Much to give thanks for, we should say. Sloocum Star center for the Renaissance, will return to the lineup the coming Sunday night with the local team, and with "Fat" Jenkins also hitting the high spots, it is expected that nothing will again occur to leave the followers of the team in doubt as to the end of games played on their own stamping grounds. AHA, WHAT DID WE TELL YOU? It was in the quiet of one of those blue Long Island Sundays that we penned the few lines to be seen elsewhere on one of these pages, voicing the opinion that Harry Wills should be matched with Jack Dempsey. On Monday afternoon George Underwood of the New York Evening Telegram came out with the statement that something + funny in somebody's woodpile. It would seem that the little bird that carries inside information to George brought him the news that Tex Rickard is desirous of matching Harry Wills with Harry Person, Jim Maloney or Jack Sharkey. Well, now, if there isn't something startling in that I would like to know just what the low down is. Yes, sir, there's something sensational hiding somewhere in boxing, and some of these days it is going to break with all the fury or a Caribbean hurricane. Boasting one of the fastest amateur basketball teams that ever trod the courts of New York, the Y. M. D. Alumni announced the beginning of its 1926-27 season. Retaining most of their veterans of last year and augmented with the presence of last year's Y. M. D. graduating quintet, headed by Geo. Gregory, the Alumni is now in a position to take on the best in the country. They play every Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A. and will travel anywhere in the country, to play the teams of institutions and recognized clubs. Address all communications for games to Joseph A. Stebers, manager, at the Y. M. C. A., 181 West 137th street, or at his residence 224 West 122d street, New York City. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 The Sportive Spotlight LAST week they resurrected the man another white hope in the pers time we heard of Clem they were the monwealth Sport Club, now known we raised such a howl they decided Clem to help some aspiring white out of Harlem quick enough to move DeKuh. The story of the battle is of Clem foiled up soon after being punches. During the minute and his presence he failed to tap his opposes posed to have pulled a fluke bout agen being made to bring Dempsey back is being given the short count. In say, we believe they ought to mate of the outcome of such a battle, the and the garnering of the coin of the should take steps to bring such a are supposed to be primed to tell I before he will be allowed to fight T YOU can't gauge that little Cuban time they seek to build up a new Biff, and the little black boy allows the argument. Instead of fighting allowed Happy Aberton to get the said that there are times when it is to lose than win. See life history of Four Twenty-one Telephone S 1254 N. 10th S LAST week they resurrected the ancient Clem Johnson to build up another white hope in the person of one Arthur DeKuh. The last time we heard of Clem they were trying to put him on at the old Commonwealth Sport Club, now known as the Walker Athletic Club, and we raised such a howt they decided it would be foolhardy to bring back Clem to help some aspiring white hope. But they managed to slip Clem out of Harlem quick enough to make him act as a builder up to Mr. DeKuh. The story of the battle is one that every Harlemite expected as Clem rolled up soon after being made receiver general of two good punches. During the minute and a few seconds he graced the ring with his presence he failed to tap his opponent once. DEMPSEY pulled a fluke bue against Tunney. Harry Wills is supposed to have pulled a fluke bue against Sharkey, but plans are being made to bring Dempsey back and give him a chance, while Wills is being given the short count. In spite of what our contemporaries will say, we believe they ought to match Dempsey and Wills. Regardless of the outcome of such a battle, the possibilities for the poor ballyhoo and the carringer of the coin of the realm are there. Ballyhoo should take steps to bring such a battle about as the Boxing Patrons are supposed to be primed to tell Dempsey to go out and get a "rep" before he will be allowed to fight Tunney in a return engagement here. You can't gauge that little Cuban fighter they call Black Bill. Every time they seek to build up a new luminary in the class they secure Bill, and the little black boy allows himself to be on the short end of the argument. Instead of fighting the other night Bill clowned and allowed Happy Atherton to get the prize. But one never knows. It is said that there are times when it is more profitable for a colored fighter to lose than win. See life history of the late Joe Gans. Four Twenty-one Walnut Street Telephone Stevenson 1645 1254 N. 10th St., Philadelphia. October 31, 1926. Mr. Roman L. Dougherty. Sports Editor, Amsterdam News. 135th St. and 7th Ave. New York, N. Y. Dear Sir: Please allow me to thank you and through you the press and the public who have so staunchely stood with me in my fight for justice and fair dealing, regardless of race, creed, color or condition, and cleanliness that I have seen temporarily to have lost. However, it appears that I have no more sense than to fight for what I think is right and just even though to my financial detriment. Nevertheless, I can help being proud of my record when so many comment for it. But if the public in business will support me in my continued effort to earn a living, I shall not regret and may be able to recoup the financial loss occasioned by my latest sacrifices for principle I felt involved. Please yours. Please allow me to thank you public who have so staunchly stood fair dealing, regardless of race, cree in sport, although I seem temporari that I have no more sense than to fi even though to my financial detri being proud of my record when so public in business will support me living. I shall not regret and may occasioned by my latest sacrifice for Sincerely BRONX AND LINCOLNS SPLIT The much postponed Lincoln Giants-Bronx Giants baseball borough championship, held in abeyance by rain for the last four Sundays, got under way at the New York Catholic Protective Oval Sunday, the Bronx Giants winning the first encounter, the Lincoln Giants the curtain closer. Both games ended in the same scores, 4—2 "Cannon Ball" Joe Redding was on the mound for the Lincolnins and pitched a steady game, losing his effectiveness in the eighth and ninth innings. Lou Gehrig of the Yankeesumped on the bases, while "Skiff," formerly of the Yankees and now the property of the Newark International League, hit a home run with Hesse on base, accounting for the two runs scored by the Bronx Giants in the initial inning. The Lincolnins scored a marker in the fourth and Reector tied the count with a circuit wallop in the corner. FISHEL 139 WEST 125th St FISHEL'S FINE Furniture 139 WEST 125th St. (Opposite Koch's) Our Merchandise Is Guaranteed to Last Our Terms Are Liberal This Week's Special FLOOR LAMP Value $15.00 $9.75 Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. BAMBOO INN 2389 Seventh Avenue, Between 139th and 140th Streets THE FINEST AND LARGEST CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN HARLEM THURSDAY, NOV. 11—ARMISTICE NIGHT Hear the Famous "DIXIE RAMBLERS" Dining—Dancing—Entertainments All Night — No Cover Charge Special Rates for Birthdays, Weddings, After-Theatre Clubs and Lodges' Banquets --- an ancient Clem Jotason to build up son of one Arthur DeKuh. The last trying to put him on at the old Com- m as the Walker Athletic Club, and it would be foolhardy to bring back cope. But they managed to slip Clem make him act as a builder up to Mr. one that every Harlemite expected to made receiver general of two good few seconds he graced the ring with apoint once. Falust Tunney. Harry Wills is sup- out against Sharkey, but plans are and give him a chance, while Wills espionge of what our contemporaries will with Dampsey and Wills. Regardless possibilities for the great ballyhoo the realm are there. Paddy Wills battle about as the Boxing Fathers Dampsey to go out and get a "rep" Tunney in a return engagement here. The fighter they call Black Bill. Every new luminary in the class they secure is himself to be on the short end of the other night Bill clowned and prize. But one never knows. It is more profitable for a colored righter of the late Joe Gans. The Walnut Street Stevenson 1645 St. Philadelphia. October 31, 1926. and through you the press and the with me in my fight for justice and red, color or condition, and cleanliness to have lost. However, it appears right for what I think is right and just, ment. Nevertheless, I cannot help many commendable for it. But if the he in my continued effort to earn a the able to recoup the financial loss or a principle I felt involved. CHARLES FRED WHITE. Branch's double and McAuliffe's single. The second game was won on heavy hitting of Lloyd, G. Johnson, Scott and R. Gee. On next Sunday at the New York Catholic Protectory Oval, the Lincoln Giants and Bronx Giants will play a double header. FIRST GAME. Lincoln Giants: 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Lincoln Giants: 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 Batteries: Booster and Skiff, Reding and Gee. SECOND GAME. Bronx Giants: 0 1 0 0 1 1 Lincoln Giants: 2 1 1 1 Batteries: Hesse and Skiff; Ryan and Gee. Y. M. D. NOTES For the purpose of financing this delegation, a monster benefit basketball double-header will be held this Saturday night at the "Y," at which time the Sturvesant High School team will play the Y, M, D, and the Wolf Exclusive Club will oppose the strong Alumun Variste. The Alumun Variste is made of none other than the Five Horsemen" namely Gregory, Hands, Miller, Seay and Payne, and you see these fellows in action "muff sed." Basketball fans and friends will not fail to attend and give their support to this worthy cause. 'S FINE Furniture --- B'KLYN READY CANADA STILL FOR BIG GAME MAKING GOOD B'KLYN READY CANADA STILL FOR BIG GAME MAKING GOOD Bring on your cowbells, horns and other noise-making apparatus. Borough basketball fans will be out en-masse tomorrow night (Thursday evening, Nov. 11) to witness the opening game of a very promising indoor season. Armistice Night will mark the initial appearance of the popular Superior "Lightning Five" at their new court Arcadia Hall, with the strong "Tuxedo Big Five" as the opposition they must hurdle to get away to a victorious start. To miss the first game is considered anything but social tastio in the borough, but we hazard that such offenders will be few, for since Arcadia Hall is the site and Prof. Charles Skeete's former Strand Dance Orchestra will furnish the music, the impelling desire to be among the merry makers will bring us all out to root for Brooklyn's Pride. That a spectacular contest will be waged is evidenced by the divided opinion. The East Orange Five, far from being a one-man team, have their big threat in "Lanky" Jones, the Morgan College star who created such a furore in collegiate ranks the past few seasons. Despite the claim of Mgr. Niles that he has a surprise in store many are of the opinion that the lanky Jerseyite who handles a basketball in baseball fashion should do about as he pleases with the "Soup" team. However, the other side questions the ability of the Turkes to stop the Herndon, Stevens and Thompson combination. This situation should evolve one of the fastest and most gripping games of the season and might well have been withheld for a later date. Special seats have been arranged to accommodate every patron. These seats are of the graduated variety and are being used by the American League teams playing at Arcadia. They permit an unobstructed view from any part of the hall. ADELPHIAS COP HECTIC BATTLE Facing the champions of the New England States, who carried five former All-American men on line and an All-American fullback, the Adelphias displayed better form than did the heavy Stamford pros. Sunday. During the entire game there was little to choose between the two teams on their playing ability, but the Stamford Pros outtouched the blue-jerseyed boys from New York, injuring Brinson and Coston, both of whom had put up a sterling game for the New Yorkers. The Adelphia line with Lucas and Giles on one side and Coston and Brackott on the other was a marvel. Giddings, formerly of Norfolk, and Merritt, also of the Norfolk A. C., replaced these men and stood up under the pressure well. Tuppance made a spectacular catch of a Stamford pass. Bolden was as flashy as ever in the backfield and Jackson did some real kicking and throwing. Ammons, who replaced Gilmer in the first quarter, steadied the backfield and although Stamford fought hard, the Adelphias were their match all the way through. Fully 5,000 people witnessed the game and they cheered the colored boys roundly for their fine playing. The lineup. NEXAMFORD-0 Silva..... R. R. ..... Brinson ..... R. R. ..... Merritt Smith..... R. T. ..... Lincas Hurns..... R. G. ..... McKee Leonard..... J. ..... Harris Duff..... L. G. ..... Coston ..... L. G. ..... Giddiness Rainb..... R. T. ..... Brockett Charleston..... R. P. ..... Tuppees QB..... QB ..... Jackson LiVolsi..... L. HB. ..... Bolder Connolly..... R. HB. ..... Gillner Dora..... F. ..... Ammons Hauser..... PB ..... Puller Chappie Gardner Unattached In another part of today's paper we note that Chappie Gardner is entered in the billiard tournament to take place at the well known Emporium Partors. It is a new- spapermens' tournament and Chappie is down on the card as represent- ing the Gazette, Brother Toussaint L'Overture Welcome's Long Island journal of color. For the past week or so Chapple's mail has been coming into the office of the Amsterdam News, from which we gather, together with what Chapple tells us, he is no more a member of the staff of Brother Toussaint's journal. Of course, you will remember that we said we would notify you when Chapple again played Arab by folding his tent and again reverting to migratory habits. Under those conditions, we rise to ask the chairman if it would not be more appropriate to say "Chapple Gardner, Unattached," instead of "Chapple Gardner, Gazette." Being a newspaperman's contest, we would also seek a point of information and learn if Chapple hasn't automatically disqualified himself by becoming divorced from the Gazette. --- THE BIG PARADE Of Merry Revelers will all meet at the SAVOY to participate in the Great Patriotic Celebration ARMISTICE DAY and NIGHT Thursday, Nov. 11 The Biggest Celebration Since The Armistice Was Signed In the Afternoon at 3:00 In the Evening at 8:30 SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE 369th Regiment Band (Old 15th Regiment) SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue. 140-141st Street Before a packed audience at the Walker Athletic Club last Saturday night, two of the colored fighters again came into their own when Bruce Flowers, topping the card against Lew Paluso, came through with a brilliant victory and Canada Lee, former amateur champion, stowed away Julio Mollano. It took ruggedness on the part of Bruce Flowers to win from Paluso, for Flowers has not as yet reached that stage in his career when he can be looked upon as a "pretty fighter." Paluso during the early stages of the fight displayed good boxing ability, but Flowers came from the rear as the fight neared the end of the stipulated distance and with heavy punching, which uncovered some hefty hooks to the body, placed his opponent at a disadvantage and got the verdict The former amateur star, Canada Lee, has started his professional career with a series of knockouts that should soon place him in the front ranks. Dld Canada happen to be a white boy they would be giving him the ballyhoo which would take him into the big money in a much shorter space of time. It was in the third round that he hung his famous haymaker on the South American. What about giving Jack McVey a chance against some good white boy, Mr. Martello? Pierre Gandon. middleweight champion of Europe, who meets Kid Alberts, the undefeated colored sensation in a ten-round engagement on the all-star card at the New Walker A. C. Saturday night. is one of the greatest foreign fistic stars France has sent to these shores in many a day. Promoter Eddie Koven got Robert Eudalline, who managed the great Eugene Origui, to bring over the European middleweight king and to allow him to box first at the New Walker Club. Matchmaker Tony Martello did his part by getting Alberts for the With the Billiardists By OLD IVORY THE National Pocket Billiard Tournament for the world's championship got under way in Philadelphia on the 6th, and from the calibre of the ten players entered some speculation as to the winner is going on, with Greenback, 11, best, led by Tarkisira, second, Harmon, third. This is about how they ought to finish, in our opinion, anyway. MUCH talk of James Eames enters with no materialize, not from his ability as a player, but the color of his skin. There are at least five players that a match could be made with for a first round, and only one pocket billiards, let them step up to Harlem. AT last the newspaper men have deeded to get together for a tournament. Garcia, Amsterdam News (now holder of the trophy); New York Times, Gerald Butler; New York Times; Tattler; Clark, New York Akq; Chapple Gardner, Gazetta. It is hoped to stage this pocket billiard classic at the Lafayette Emporium the last week over theoven along with the trophy, will receive a handsome cue. AMONG the out-of-town visitors at the Emporium last week were George E. Gordon, New York, New Rochall, N. J.; Sudy Cones, Sheephead Bay; Pred Olidman, Montclair, N. J.; John Gross, Newark, N. J.; James Williams, Brooklyn, N. J. presented with registered keyrings with the compliments of the management. WHAT has become of Taylor Gordon? He used to call J. Rosamond Johnson his billiard ham. But since Johnson has refused to do the sergeor he has to have a little J. Rosamond so. You can't keep a good man back. IT is generally conceded for a pr tical and useful souvenir the resi- ted keyrings given away free to patrons of the LATAYETTE Billard En- porium can't be beat. Already eleven s of lost keys have been returned to the owners. W. G. BALL, and Bell, the student are in their weekly match games. Ball got the best of four out of five games last week. Bell says he was not just right. They play every week. Frenchman's first opponent in this country. Alberts is considered a great prospect, and many experi- figure he will be right in the run- ning for titular honors before this indoor season is brought to a close. Wilson Being Boosted for Pa. Boxing Commissioner Under New Governor Wilson Being Boosted for Pa. Boxing Commissioner Under New Governor Most Brilliant Sport Writer of Color in America—Knowledge of the Game Qualifies Him for Job—Resigned as Deputy Under Regime of Pinchot at Request of Jewish Chairman—Right Royal Good Fellow The Amsterdam News takes particular pride in being the first to announce the news which comes out of Pennsylvania carrying the information that W. Rollo Wilson, accomplished newspaperman and at present one of the outstanding pharmacists in Philadelphia, is being boosted by his friends for a seat on the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission under the new Governor, John Fisher, who takes office on January 1, 1927. Thousands of Negroes scattered throughout the country would that justice had been done if Wilson should be appointed as one of the members of the Boxing Commission when it is recalled that Governor Pinehot summarily removed Charles Fred White because the latter had the courage to stand up for justice and fair play in the face of the attempt to put over what did eventually turn out to be the "Deed of the Ages" when Tunney met Dempsey for the white heavyweight championship of the world. Greatest Value! CHANCELLOR PANETELAS EXTRA The new CHANCELLOR PANETELA 3 for 25¢ DISTRIBUTED BY Metropolitan Tobacco Co. New Jersey Tobacco Company W. Hollis Worsham has a population of nine in good stood in his attempt to make the world wider by being an介员 of the athlete body in high school in the state in which he was born. He is a member of Franklin High, graduating with high school from Temple University, Philadelphia, and returning to his home town to not let his life go to the Franklin Decimal System in white publication. W. Hollis graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, School of Law, class of 1914 (Phar D.). brought the late World War Bomb in the Medieval Corps. Date of his birth in Newport, Rhode Island. When looking upon the historic point in Pennsylvania he was made an inspector and with advanced to Deputy Inspector for the State Army Commission where he served from until he was asked to tier by the Jewish Chairman, Tan Weiner, in September. For the position which followed the stand of Charles (Ked wrote that he was by inspection). Weiner would still be a member of the commission. War years also brought the the Pittsburgh Currie, re- presenter to become associate of the former Pittsburgh then sports writer for college football American, when WILSON BOOSTED FOR BOXING COMMISSION Charles Fred White Going into the Courts he decided to establish in the City of Brotherly Love. Some years ago he renewed his connection with the Counter (or which he is at present acting as its Philadelphia representative, making it the ranking out-of-town paper in the metropolitan Philadelphia district, scooping all colored newspapers with a special edition of the Counter on the Wills-Pirie field, covering all championship and near championship bouts in the East. He also contributes occasional stories to his home town daily on sports and general subjects. Brought up in the Epiphany tradition, Mr. Wilson is also a Mason, Elk, member Citizens' Republican Club, Professional Club, American Legion and the National Medical Association. He was also honorary member of the old "Association" which Jesse Shipp led before his autobiography, brought by an automobile accident on Seventh avenue, and know his Harlem before his dissertation of color. While Rollo admits to knowing New York from the battery to Kingsbridge, he is yet to invade the sacred precincts of the boroughs of Kings and Queens. He also has clarity to close kiship with many members of the old Lafayette Players, being the playmate of many among that celebrated bunch and admits that the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 Dr. W. Rollo Wilson Far-Famed Sports Writer and Special Columnist of the Pittsburgh Courier. Being Boosted by His Friends for Appointment as Commissioner on Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission. New Chief Executive of the State Said to Look With Favor Upon Efforts Being Made in Behalf of Dr. Wilson by Supporters All Over Pennsylvania. Charles Fred White to Carry His Case to Highest Court if Necessary Friends Backing Former Commissioner Removed by Pinchot—Pins Hope for Return on New Governor Believes Newspapers Will Receive.Funds to Help Fight Case present generation of the stare knows him not. A Red Dick, which we are told will make its next appearance in more subdued colors, darting through Philadelphia's narrow streets and the main thorouthouses, carries the Conn. representative in those halcyon days of basketball the name of Rollo Wilson played its part, for he at one time was president of the old Monticello-Dekaley Club and also a member of the Athletic Committee of the Locusti Club, and helped to make the team playing under its colors champions. Dr. Wilson is also a widower and when asked Charles Fred White Case to Highest Friends Backing Former C Pinchot—Pins Hope for Believes Newspapers Fight Case Charles Fred White, former member of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission, has decided, after several conferences with a member of a prominent Philadelphia law firm and the urgent advice of a large number of his friends and admirers, to bring a test case in the course of Governor Pincioch to reintroduce him on the commission, on the ground that the Governor overstepped his authority in removing Mr. White without sufficient cause and without the joint or concurrent action of the State Senate, as provided in the State Constitution. White was "removed" from his $5,000 job last August in order that the new chairman of the commission "might have" to conduct of the Dennys-Tunney world's heavyweight championship fight at the Philadelphia Stadium and in perpetrating one of the greatest scandals, it is said, in the history of boxing upon the public. Commissioner White was reported to have warned Chairman Jas. E. Fartley of the New York Commission that the then proposed contest between Dempsey and Tumney might be a fake. He was brought in by Governor Pimlot, his since been learned, by Frank Wiener and others, who were afraid that they could not do certain things they wished to "pull over" with White on the commission, because White had refused to "go along" and "overlook some things" in the scheme and had continued to stand on a principle of clean sport, justice and fair dealing. In taking and resigning this stand Commissioner White sacrificed his salary which would have been his salary for the remaining fifteen months of his term, which expired Jan. 1, 1925, and being a poor man, having declined to take any crooked money while on the about his hopes for again doing team work, says he has no marriorial intentions at the present time. Americans foremost writer of sport, W. Rollo Wilson is also blessed with the knowledge of the boxing game which would make him a valuable member of the Pennsylvania state boxing team. A royal good fellow and a square shooter at all times, he has behind him a reputation of which he can very well feel proud and one which we hope will play its part in calling attention to his qualifications for the appointment which his friends seek for him. to Carry His Court if Necessary Commissioner Removed by Return on New Governor Will Receive Funds to Help commission, could ill afford to lose such a prospect. For his action many newspapers and prominent persons have proclaimed him a national hero who "wouldn't be cowed and couldn't be bought." Scores of White's friends and admirers have voluntarily insisted that they would contribute to a fund to employ the best legal talent to test the removal order when in answer to their questioning he stated that it would cost several thousand dollars to properly try the case. As a result of this, he has consented to bring salt and has seen in consultation with service companies of the matter. Some people have said that they will contestations to the next Governor of the State to reappoint White to the body because of his highly efficient and clean record while a member of the board for nearly three years. One man alone in Philadelphia a year ago secured 120,000 names on petitions for Mr. White's reappointment on the first of last January, and this, was without Mr. White's knowledge until long after it had been done. Because of this apparent popular demand on the part of white and colored boxers, fans, promoters, friends and admirers and the fair-minded public who are interested, Mr. White has finally consented to allow an appeal to be made to the public for the purpose of raising the necessary funds, and has agreed that a friend, E. Boyer, who has consented to act as treasurer of the committee, is to receive the contributions at 125 North Tenth street, Philadelphia. He suggests also that, as he himself spent a number of years as a reporter and news writer, some of the newspapers interested in his case might wish to act as collectors for the fund, publishing the names of contributors and report them to the treasurer. Order Your Piano for Christmas Now From the Factory to Your Home FAMOUS "SOMMER" With the Everlasting "STANDARD" Action ONLY BUY TODAY AND USE IT FOR A LIFETIME $15 DOWN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS You SAVE BY BUYING DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY FREE One dozen rolls, bench, factory long guarantee and delivery within 25 miles. Our representative will gladly call at your home without any obligations and explain the saving you gain buying direct from the factory. Piano Exchange Co. 500 5th Ave. PUBLIC PIANO EXCHANGE CO. FACTORY OFFICE: 500 5th AVE., N. Y. Longacre 8328-8329 Gentlemen: Please have your representative call without any obligations. Name Address Telephone "King Sol" Not Allowed to Appear in Line-Up Here "King Sol" Not Allowed to Appear in Line-Up Here Crackers Give Lame Excuse for Barring Former College Star From Pro. Football Game While about forty thousand spectators were awaiting the big game at the Polo Grounds on Election afternoon between the New York Giants and the Canton Bulls, another tragedy of color was being enacted in the dressing rooms, of which those out to witness the game knew nothing and would not have cared one way or the other if for the time being his great "Americanism" had been forgotten for "the game's sake." Sol Dutler, well known in this neck of the woods, arrived in town with the Canton Bulldogs, all primed to put up one of his best names against the New York Giants, but when the former Duquesne college star arrived to take his place with his team he found that certain Negro-hating whites from Alabama and Texas on the Giants were greatly objecting to the presence of the popular athlete. The Giants brought forward the argument that the great gathering would object to Eutler on the field, a lie which can be proved, for all it is before any great gathering of fans out to an athletic contest, and Sol withdrew, so that the argument would not hold up the contest. Dutler's teammates stood by him, and the Giants that in animate athletics in Greater New York Negroes have been taking a prominent part. But the Oklahomaans and the Texas player absolutely refused to listen to reason. Perhaps the thought that they would suffer a biking at the hands of a team boasting a black colored player and they did not with ability. It is said they would not be able to face their friends upon their return to the Godforsaken places from whence they hailed if such a terrible thing happened to them. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. Jellied Apples. Pare and core the required number of apples and baker. seem to have been tender. Cool. Cover the bottom of moulds with lemon jelly, put in an apple and cover with jelly. Unmould and serve with whipped cream. Charles Fred White THE NEW YORK TIMES Former Colored Member of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission Deposed by Governor Pinchot and Who Plans to Bring Test Case in the Courts. An Appeal Will Be Made to Secure Funds to Help the Stalwart Philadelphia to Wage the Battle for His Return to the Commission. BUCCANEERS TO OPEN SEASON ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Nov. S— The Buccaneers, flashy seashore basketballers, will pay the lid off the court season November 19. at the Waltz Dream with the Elks' A. C. Monmouth Lodge 122. Asbury Park. on opponents. The "Buzz," as their rabid partisans term them, have been practice Butler Barred at Polo Grounds Fred White The Pennsylvania Athletic Com- tor Pinchot and Who Plans to atta. An Appeal Will Be. Made the Stalwart Philadelphia to return to the Commission. "When tires fail to the grind. When blowouts get sore, Just put two Genera behind— You'll get them a store." NOW OPEN FOR BUS Harry PRAMPIN School of M ing diligently for the past three weeks and on practice form should excel the excellent record made last season, their lineup being strengthened by the addition of several of last seasons scholastic stars. The team will again be under the management of Russell C. Caution. The Superior Five of Brooklyn and the Lewis Big Five of Jersey City are among the Metropolitan quintets on the "Buese" schedule. An effort is being made to play more games on the road this season. All shore games will be played on Friday nights, the "Buese" alternating with the Vandals. istmas Now Home BELL & DELAN 202 W. 135TH S Near 7th Ave HABERDASHE LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., R Brashurst 3571 MALTS — HO ENTERTAIN ALL FILM Eureka Malt Pro 2250 SEVENTH AVE. Between 12TH and 13TH NEW YORK Phone 7845 Edgceo FOR GIFT THIRTEEN "When tires fail to stand the grind. When blowouts get you sore. Just put two Generals on behind— You'll get them at our store." Greenfeld Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY GENERAL TIRES NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROMBONE, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE. Lessons in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City ADOPH L. THENSTEAD SCHOOL OF MUSIC 265 WEST 129th St. Apt. 11 Brad. 2222 Dr. Pepalar Leon to H. Lester Sax. Drums Furnished for all occasions Phone Andubon 6629 DELLA M. SUTTON'S Melody Girls' Orchestra and Music Studio Music for All Occasions. Piano, Saxophone, and Banjo INSTRUCTIONS. 22 Broadway Ave. New York City NEW HARLEM CASINO Corner 116th St. and Lenox Ave. Extensive Shadow Lights and Other Special Electric Lighting—Classy Decorations. INVITED BOOKS Open for Engagements Herbert A. Allen LMPRESARIO Artists furnished for all occa- cions Churches and Schools. 434 WEST 163RD ST. N. Y. C. Billings 6115 BELL & DELARY, Inc. 202 W. 135TH ST. Near 7th Ave. HABERDASHERY You make no mistake when you buy standard merchandise. Yound and Packard Hats, Reis Underwear, Ide and Phillips- Jones Shirts, Arrow Collars, Full Line of Evening and Full Dress Shirts and Vests. Piano bargains S75 Up Players, Gifts and Upgrades sold rented and exchanged. Tuning and Tanning polishing. Resonant rates. Work guaranteed. JAMES OSTRUSKY & CO. IL. East 12th St, one night up Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD, 8133 Tutton in Photo and Voice Culture LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3572 MALTS — HOPS EXTRACTS ALL FLAVORS Eureka Malt Products 2250 SEVENTH AVENUE Between 132nd and 133rd Sts. NEW YORK, NY Phone 7265 Edgecombe FOR GIFTS To Guarantee You Free Extraction if I Hurt You Spanish Nurse in Attendance SPECIALIST IN EXTRACTIONS AND SURGERY Modern, Dental Work In All Its Branches at Reasonable Fees Plates Repaired While You Wait FOURTEEN ÷ To Discuss Wide Range of Subjects at Meeting Seldom has a wider range of speakers been offered the Harlem public than will appear Sunday, Nov. 14, at Salem Church at 3:30 o'clock. The coming of Walter Drey of Forbes Magazine is especially significant in view of the increased interest displayed by authors, magazines and periodicals in Negro life and culture during recent months. While the meeting will take the form of a symposium on "The Negro's Share in Race Relations," speakers will discuss the economic and social problems facing not only the people of Harlem, but darker races of the United States and the world. --- F. Eugene Corbis, fresh from Europe will talk on "Impressions Abroad." Dr. John Hope of Atlanta and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, will deal with the educational aspects, Arna Bontemps, winner of prizes in both the Opportunity and Crisis contests, will represent the young Negro poet, reading from his prize-winning poems. Miss Olive Hopkins, Harlem's well-known soprano, will sing. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen will also take part in the discussion. CHAS. MORRIS ADDRESSES DAY STAR BAPIST Charles Satchell Morris Jr. addressed a meeting Sunday night at bay Star Baptist Church. West 57th street, choosing as his subject, "Character." DON'T LET RHEUMATISM SHORTEN YOUR LIFE You Can Get Quick Relief From Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Headache—Ease Your Sore, Inflamed Rheumatic Joints—if you get TWENTY HOURS BARUVACOL The Wonder for Pain IT'S QUICK!! No Narcotics A prominent, New York physician emulated his colleague BARUVACOL, containing no narcotics, no dangerous habit-training drugs, which is brimming joy people in all walks of life. Many of them were blind, but they took them blessed relief and after taking them regularly for few weeks they are able to forget Get BARUVACOL at your drugrist; he does not have it. accept no substitute. NEND FIVE 2-CENT STAMPS with the coupon below for about $1.00 and we how easy BARUVACOL will make be worth living for you. Atkins Chemical Co. 250 Wood 27 Street. New York City. Name Address MATTRESSES Good---Better---Best We pride ourselves upon the fact that our Mattresses are the best for the money. And your old mattress can be sterilized and remade at bottom prices. IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DOG STORES Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kill the germs. To Guarantee You Free E Spanish Nurse DR. EDWARD SURGEON Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gas Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH S DR. S. I SURGEON 2 WEST 1250 NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Invitations have been extended by the principal, John B. Guiney, to all parents to visit the school this week, which is generally known as Open School Week. Apple Week was observed during the week of October 30, Joseph Sicker, 204 Franklin street, chairman of the Apple Week Committee, donated a box of fruit for the children. Louis Goldberger, the assistant principal, was transferred on November 1 to Junior High School No. 139. Tributes to Mr. Goldberger were given by Dr. John P. Conroy, district superintendent; John B. Guiney, principal; Mr. Schoen, Mrs. Frazier, and Miss Evans, teachers in the school. A desk set was presented to Mr. Goldberger as a token of appreciation of his untiring work in the school. Si Briend, the famous magician, banjoist, pianist and all-round fun man, entertained at the school with his Punch and Judy Show. The proceeds from this benefit performance were added to the school fund. N. A. A. C. P. Sends $500 for Defence of Editors The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 595 Fifth avenue, has sent its check for $500 drawn upon the Legal Defense Fund and covering the entire legal fee of the trial at Madisonville, Ky. of two editors of Louisville, I. Willis Cole and William Warley, tried on charges of libel growing out of their forcible protests against farcical trials and railroading to death of colored men accused of crime in Kentucky. The N. A. A. C. P. has been following this case since last May at which time the editors reported that threats of their indictment had been made. Argument in the case was had on October 6, briefs were submitted and decision is expected in November. Parent-Teacher Meeting Today. An important meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held today at 1:30 p.M. M. at Public School, No. 90, 225 West 147th street. Interesting speakers have been obtained for the meeting. All parents are urged to attend. Gunoe's Most Famous Medicinal Preparations Gauze's Cutarral Balm: For Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and Colds; 336. Gauze's Lightning Cough Syrup: For Coughs, Golds, Bronchitis, Wheezing on the Chest, etc. FOS-O-ZONE, the Greatest Tonic for Ammonia, Backache, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Lost Vitality and disorders resulting from a reduced state of the nervous system; $1.99. Sold at all reliable wholesale and retail drug stores. Goes down like a "grape" Ricinol Grape Nature's safest laxative. Castor oil in tasteless "grape" form. Adults' and children's sizes. "DON'T WEAR GLASSES" call and see me. I will advise you without cost or obligation. unless you are sure they are right for your eyes. If you will Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist. 531 Lenox Avenue. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown preached to a congregation that allied to capacity both the main auditorium and balconies of the New Mother Zion Church last Sunday morning. He used as his text Daniel. 3:18. The theme of his discourse was "The Alternative of Faith." Twenty persons united with the church. Baptism and holy communion were administered at the Junior Church services in the lecture room at 10:30 A. M. The Rev. P. A. Price preached. The pastor preached the annual sermon to the Sons and Daughters of New Jersey. His sermon subject was: "Religion in Action." The sick of the church are: Edna Goff, 2331 Seventh avenue; Mary E. Day, 227 West 138th street; Marle Franklin, 113 West 127th street; Louise Norris, 23 West 136th street; Ethel Freeman, 261 West 143d street; Mrs. C. Somersall, 27 West 129th street Rush Memorial Church The Rev. Dr. George* M. Oliver, the pastor, preached at the eleven o'clock services last Sunday morning on "The Trials of the Redeemed Life"; text: St. James, 1: 2-4. The communion services, held at 2 P. M. had as a speaker W. H. Ferris, who spoke briefly from a text in St. John, 1: 4. The evening sermon was preached by Dr. Oliver, Subject, "Fishing"; St. Matthew, 4: 19. The Gleaning Day reports were read and the various organizations responded very liberally. The total amount of money raised in the tall rally is $3,146.64. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia will deliver the sermon this Sunday morning. Sick reported: Mrs. Walker. Presbyterian Hospital; Mrs. Martha Montgomery. 909 Beck street. Y. W. C. A. Notes The members of the Beaux-Arts Club were guests of the West Side Industrial Department on Sunday afternoon, November 7, at the vesper service. A. J. Muste of the Brookwood Labor School spoke on "The Romance of an Industrial Worker's Job." After the musical program super was served around the open fire and poetry was read by some of the industrial girls. About fifteen of 137th Street Branch girls attended the service. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes of the St. James Presbyterian Church was the speaker for the afternoon at the vesper service in the branch. Solos were rendered by Miss Mabel Williams, contralto, and by Mr. Spencer. Subscriptions were taken for the 1827 honor roll. The discussion on "Health: A Personality Asset" by Mrs. Adah Thomas-Smith on Thursday evening closed the course of four lectures on personality which were arranged for club girls in the branch. The lectures were given by Mrs. Laura Rollock, Mrs. Adelaide Hayford, Miss Anna M. Arnold and Mrs. Thomas-Smith. On October 26. Mrs. Adelaide Hayford, principal and founder of the Girls' Vocational School in Sierra Leone, West Africa, gave the Business Girls' Club an informal talk about the girls in Africa. The girl reserve department boasts an attendance for October of 1,346 girls. During the month a number of parties were given by the department. Miss Ruth Martin sang for the Litso Collegians on Friday. November 7. The girl reserves are happy to have secured the services of Mrs. Emma Davis as their campaign leader. On November 13. Girl Reserve Day, ten girls will represent this department at the campaign luncheon at Central Branch. On November 12 and 14 Vivian Trott, Mozelle McKenzie, Evelyn Seaton, Bessie Robinson, Elate Hunter, and Elise Marsh will attend the older boys' and girls' conference. The members' monthly party comes on Thursday, November 18. SALE OF Coats AND Dresses Extraordinary Bargains ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Morningside 0536 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS; WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 Deaths Reported Blackman, Milton, 21; 295 West 150th street. Brown, Henry J., 46; 27 West 129th street. Buckley, Ellen, 69; 105 East 122d street. Clark, Catherine, 66; 201 West 136th street. Conner, Miles, 54; 71 West 135th street. Ellis, Alfred, 47; 41 West 128th street. Frazer, Charles, 65; 64 West 139th street. Glsborn, Elizabeth, 15; 526 West 151st street. Healy, Morris, 87; 66 East 126th street. Jones, Annie, 30; 430 West 124th street. Lewis, Edward, 30; 2249 Seventh avenue. Meyer, Amelia, 85; 1975 Seventh avenue. Mixon, Susie, 35; 109 West 136th street. Renehan, William, 73; 42 West Thirty-ninth street. Rodnick, Lottie, 53; 201 West 123d street. Sherman, Rose, 54; 168 Lenox avenue. Smith, Archibald, 56; 41 West 155th street. Washington, William, 41; 26 West 135th street. SMITH—Marillu Hubbs Smith, widow of the late Charles H. Smith a resident of Yonkers for many years, and late of 16 North Terrace avenue, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. departed this life November 1, 1926. After a lingering illness. Hers was a beautiful character, cheerful disposition, and a loving mother. She, with her husband, was one of the founders of St. Clement's Episcopal Church at Mt. Vernon, N.Y. She was a member of the Eastern Star of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. She leaves to mourn their loss four daughters: Emma J. Daniel Carol) Charms, Winfred M. Linton, Beatrice R. Smith, four grandchildren and three sisters Mrs. Sarah Stille, Mrs. Kate Pendleton, Mrs. Ella Rushmore, and a large circle of relatives and friends. Memoriam In Memoriam BEULAH—In fond and loving memory of my beloved friend, Beulah. Died November 16, 1925. The month of November is here. To me the saddest in the year. I write these lines in sad regret. To show I never can forget. In my heart your memory lingers. Sweetly tender fond and true. There is not a day, dear sweet heart. That I do not think of you HAROLD Q. THOMPSON. BRYAN—In sad and loving memory of our beloved husband and father, Benjamin Bryan, who departed this life Oct. 29, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten; We will meet in the sweet by and by. Wife, C. Bryan; son and daughter. (Charleston, S. C., papers please copy.) HARRIS—Jennils Harris. In lov- ing memory we dedicate this tribute to her. The thought, dear one, that you should go. To where God's fadeless illies group. Has wrought upon our hearts a grief That finds from sorrow no relief. The breath of Spring, the rosy morn. The moonlight finds us sad, for- lorn. And our dreams of you reveal The loneliness we'll always feel. Oh, true of heart. O dear beloved. Your death our greatest grief has been. Hattie Jones, Ethel Fraser. Louise Cook, daughters; Hiram Smith, son; Gilbert Fraser. Robert Jones, sons-in-law. HARRIS—Jennis Harris. We are thinking of you today, dear. You left behind a broken heart. That loved you so sincere. That never did nor never will Forget you, grandmother dear. Lilian Mabrey, Hiram Jones, Gilbert Fraser, grandchildren; Sonny Mabrey, great-grandson. PEEPLES — In loving memory of a devoted wife and mother, Julia A. Peeples, who departed this life Nov. 8, 1925. One year ago today since death's cold hand did take you. But never since the parting, did our fond love forsake you; Her cheery smile and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall; She had a smile for every one. And died beloved by all. Johnson A. Peeples, husband. Wm. G. Barnett, son. SIMMONS — In memory of my beloved grandmother. Rena Simmons, who departed this life Nov. 12, 1924. Sleep on. dear mother. I miss you so. you so. And long for you through tears: It seems to me but today that I saw you go. You who have been gone two years. Edith Iines. WINGFIELD, Beulah—In loving memory of our dearly beloved daughter and sister who den- tured this life November 16, 1925. In our hearts forever. Card of Thanks Harry Prampin wishes to thank the many friends and admirers for their kind favors and expressions of condolence during the illness and death of his beloved wife. Laura Prampin, who died October 15, 1926. HARRY PRAMPIN ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. C. Leon Eastwick, of the firm of Eastwick Bros.. Funeral Directors, 158 West 138th street, who has been confined in the Roosevelt Hospital for the past two weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be at home, and takes this opportunity to thank his many friends for their kind remembrances during his illness.—Percy C. Esthwick (Advt.) MRS. ALLADICE ILL. Mrs. Alladice, 221 West 140th street, well-known lodge and church worker, is very ill at her residence. She is under the care of Dr. Kellogg. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALITY MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALITY MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALITY MISSION SHALL SHINE. Floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold service on Sunday and Friday evenings from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Please arrive. All are welcome, Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 14th. UNITE PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN. Mission Shall Shine. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, Leader. Feb. 11-f THE REFuge CHURCH OF CHRIST APOSTOLIC FAITH. 52-56 West 133rd street. Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor. Services Sunday, 11:45 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. W. P. A. C. at 6 p.m. Services every evening except Saturday Divine healing Friday evening. All are welcome. SPIRITUALIST NOTICES. Redemption of Souls Spiritualists Church. 111 West 130th street. Sunday morning 11:30; Monday evening. 8 o'clock; Thursday night. 213 West 128th street. Minnie V. Hamilton. (Advt.) Mrs. E. Harris, 230 West 142nd street. Spiritual meetings every Wednesday and Friday at $3.00 P. M. Sundays at 251 West 111th street. Apt. 2, at $3.00 P. M. All are welcome. Advt. Spiritual Meetings. 180 West 153th street, first floor West, every evening at $3.00. Tuesday, Madame M. Childs: Wednesday and Thursday. Miss B. Rankin. All are welcome. Mrs. Lilly Boujou, president. Oct.20-tf Rev. O. Whalen, 16 East 129th street. Developing classes and spiritual healing Wednesday and Friday from 12 to 2: Saturday 6 to 10 P. M.-Advt. Oct. 27-37 Flower seance from 8 to 11 Wonderful messages given every evening. 237 West 125th Street Come one, come all—Advent. Telephone: Harlem 2221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART 67 West 130th St., bet. 5 We employ the latest methods of ex- Our innovation includes Individual Room, and our Spacious Funeral 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Funerals Ranging Funerals Conductors DAY AND NIGHT CHARLES UNDERTAKER A 245 EAST 90th STREET Telephones, 2922-4448 Lenox Notary Public SAMUEL Successor to Berk 227 WEST 145TH STREET WE FURNISH A COMPLETED Chapel Free JAMES P. FUNERAL DIRECTOR— 106 WEST 12 FIRST-CLASS SERVICE USE OF CH 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and earring for the deceased. Our innovation includes Individual Embalming, Ebonite, Novel Box, Book Box, Funeral Chapel, with Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Hates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: 2922-4448 Lenox "Notary Public" SAMUEL R. LEVIN Successor to Bernard Levin & Bro. 227 WEST 145TH STREET. Between 7th and 8th Aves. WE FURNISH A COMPLETE AUTO FUNERAL FOR $150 Chapel Free of Charge BES. 24 W. 1864h ST TEL. HARLEM 1644 NEW YORK CITY Telephone Bradhuret 0442 W. DAVID BROW Under the Management of Ann Gordy. E. Bray HIGH GRADE UNDERSTA 2215 SEVEN Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy. E. Bray Puris, Assistant HIGH GRADE UNDERSTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2015 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningingsdo 2822 ALWAYS OPEN MOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839 ROSA L. LE GARR & PH Funeral Directors ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager ALB SAUN SAUNDERS Courtney and Emelice The Best Service at Foreign shipments and Accident Cases a Specialty Floral Designs and Fresh Cut Flowers Supplied BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox avenue, Rev. William P. Hayes, B. D., pastor. Bishop, Senior assistant pastor. Praesching, Sunday, 11 am and 7:40 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. D., 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m. Donus Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evenings, 2nd Monday evenings. Prayer meeting. Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office phone Monument 7235. Public phone Cathedral 01806. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 32-14 Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown, D. D., pastor. Praesching services Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Commu- tion services second Sunday each moth at 3:30 p.m. B. P., 6:45 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Commu- tion services second Sunday each moth at 3:30 p.m. B. P., 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at 2:29 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Missing night and every first Sunday at 2:30 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A, M. K. ZION CHURCH, 140-48 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor, Par- ses 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school, 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Fri- day; Office at the Community House, 150-3 West 136th St. Phone Audubon 6038. Seats Free. All welcome. SALEM EXTHUDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor, Freeschat at 16 a.m. Sunday School, day school, x:30 to 4 p.; Porta Nikens, Supt. Men's Bible Class, x:30 to 4 p.; Men's Thursday, Frank Johnson, Pres. Epworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pres. Closet Monday, Theodore, Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. L. Z. IZON CHURCH, 65-99 W. 188th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D., Pastor; residence, 117 W. 141st St. phone: Audubon 3760 Sunny on 1st day. Hyphenated on 3rd day. Public worship 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all THE PROPLEMS METHODEIST CHURCH, St. Lulie's Hall, 125 West 180th street. Room 2, extends a courtyard to the church. Sunday school 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. Inspiring and helpful preaching. Rev. G. H. Pete, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN BENDAL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 W. 129th St. between Lebor and 7th Avenue. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Church Sunday. Elder Traser meeting Wednesday evening. All are welcome to our services. der. Jaz W. Manoney, pastor. ICIAN ART. Assistant Bath & Lenox Aves., N.Y.C. Embalming and earring for the deceased Embalming Room, Family Rest Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates Up From $125 Up Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE M. J. COYLE AND EMBALMER T. NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" Tel. 7802 Edgecombe R. LEVIN Hard Levin & Bro. Between 7th and 8th Aves. A AUTO FUNERAL FOR $150 of Charge COLLINS LICENSED EMBALMER BOTH STREET AT MODERATE PRICES CAPEL FREE OFFICE TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 6697 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown- curry, Assistant. KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE SYS, SATISFACTION LIP P. KELSEY, JR., GO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 T. DERS FUNERAL HOME 106 WEST 136TH ST., N. Y. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER BRAHURST 4169 Use of Funeral Home Free ALBERT T. PYTHIAN OFFICIAL VISITS TWO LODGES HERE George E. Gordon of Boston, Mass. supreme keeper of records For service November 1st to Jennie Ford—Died November Atlantic City November 3. 1826. John T. Ricks—Died November November 7. Evergreen Cemetery. Catherine Clark—Died Novem- buried Flushing Cemetery Novem- bled Bynum—Died November Chester, Pa. November 8. Adele Taylor—Died November Oliver Cemetery November 6. 1826. Charles La Mar—Died Novem- address 226 W. 124th St. Thomas Kemp—Died Novembe 305 W. 134th St. Walter Mason—Died Novembe Service November 1st to November 5th from F. Ford—Died November 1st, 1926; 50 W. 99th St. City November 2, 1926. F. Ricks—Died November 3, 1926; 48 W. 193th F. Evergreen Cemetery, solid bronze casket. Hugh Clark—Died November 2, 1926; address 200 W. Hugh Cemetery 6; casket Armco iron. Syrum—Died November 4, 1926; 17 W. 99th St. La November 5. Taylor—Died November 4, 1926; 142 W. 139th St. Cemetery November 6, 1926. La Mar—Died November 5, 1926; buried November 5 W. 124th St. Kemp—Died November 5, 1926; buried November 14th St. Mason—Died November 3, 1926. For service November 1st to November 5th from Jennie Ford—Died November 1st, 1926; 50 W. 99th St.; shipped Atlantic City November 3, 1926. John T. Riske—Died November 3, 1926; 48 W. 139th St.; buried November 7. Evergreen Cemetery, solid bronze casket. Catherine Clark—Died November 2, 1926; address 201 W. 139th St.; buried Flushing Cemetery November 6; casket Armco iron. Anna Bynum—Died November 4, 1926; 17 W. 99th St.; shipped to Chester, Pa. November 5. Adele Taylor—Died November 4, 1926; 143 W. 139th St.; buried Mt. Olivet Cemetery November 6, 1926. Charles La Mar—Died November 5, 1926; buried November 7, 1926; address 226 W. 129th St. Thomas Kemp—Died November 5, 1926; buried November 8, 1926; 305 W. 139th St. Nelson—Died November 3, 1926. Phone 6363 Morningside MARY MARY LAN MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wesle Funeral Director PROMPT SERVICE A FUNERAL PARLOR 112 WEST 133rd ST. J. Wesley Lane Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE AT MODERATE RATE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE ST 133rd ST. NEW Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Merton F. FUNERAL 208 West 129th S PHONE — 1694 THOS. H. LICENSED EMBALMER OF 32 WEST 1 ANNOUNCES THE REM ESTABLIS 89 WEST 13 Burton F. Grosvenor FUNERAL DIRECTOR West 129th Street, New Y ONE — 1694 MORNINGSIDE HOS. H. KIRTO ED EMBALMER FUNERAL DI OF 32 WEST 137TH STREET UNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS FUN ESTABLISHMENT TO 89 WEST 134TH STREET Merton F. Grosvenor FUNERAL DIRECTOR 208 West 129th Street, New York PHONE — 1694 MORNINGSIDE THOS. H. KIRTON LICENSED EMBALMER FUNERAL DIRECTOR OF 32 WEST 137TH STREET (FORMERLY J. C. THOMAS) TWO DOORS EAST OF LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Telephone Harlem 4334 Where better and more spacious accommodations acquired. Seating capacity about 200 WAINWRIGHT & DAN BAINWRIGHT & DANIELS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET BRADHURST 0512 NOTARIES FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful. In Performance is the crowning quality that gives all features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS. We furnish you a complete Funeral—1 Auto Car, 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Arterial Battery or Gent's Robe. Use of Chapel Free. 1 Intermed. Powered in any color desired or flushed onk. H. ADOLPH HOWELLI FUNERAL DIRECTOR SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Chu- Your Inspection Invited. Where better and more spacious accommodations have been acquired. Seating capacity about 200 WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS PRESIDENT UNDERTAKERS a 162-164 WEST PHONE BRADHURST 0512 FUNERALS OF Distinction in Design, Highest and Performance is the crownin sirable features in WAINWRIG their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a con- Funeral Car, 1 Removal within o 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe. Use of Casket covered in any color de- for $150.00 H. A. HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Service at Modern Your Insp Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful: in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse. 1 Funeral Car. 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Arterial Embalming. 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe. Use of Chapel Free. 1 Interment Grave. 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished onk.. Complete for $150.00 H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. OFFICE PHONE—9674 BRADHURST NIGHT PHONE—1164 BRADHURST RESIDENCE — 261 WEST 137TH ST. JAMES VEAL, Under 212 WEST 145th ST.. Near I can save you from $25 to $50 this b Bodies Shipped Lady A RES VEAL, Undertaker and Embassy EST 145th ST.. Near Seventh Ave.. Near you from $25 to $50 on each funeral. What this benefit? Codies Shipped, My Special Lady Attendant JAMES VEAL, Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 145th ST.. Near Seventh Ave.. New York I can save you from $25 to $50 on each funeral. Why not read this benefit? and seals, spent the week in New York, during which time he visited Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 2 and Kenneth Lodge No. 25. November 5th from st. 1926; 50 W. 99th St.; shipped r. 1926; 48 W. 139th St.; buried solid bronze casket. r. 2.1926; address 201 W. 138th St. r. 6; casket Armco iron. r. 1926; 17 W. 99th St.; shipped to s. 1926; 143 W. 139th St.; buried Mt. r. 5.1926; buried November 7. 1926; s. 1926; buried November 8. 1926; r. 3.1926. J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager LANE the Estate of ey Lane and Embalmer T MODERATE RATES AND CHAPEL FREE Grosvenor DIRECTOR Street, New York MORNINGSIDE KIRTON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 37TH STREET VAL OF HIS FUNERAL PERMENT TO 4TH STREET ous accommodations have been capacity about 200 T & DANIELS AND EMBALMERS 136TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC DISTINCTION Quality, Beautiful; in Appearance quality that gives all other de- HT & DANIELS' FUNERALS Complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse. 1 City Limits. 1 Arterial Embalming. Chapel Free. 1 Interment Grave. 1 Fried or finished onk., Complete DOLPH VELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9239 Prices—Use of Church Free ction Invited. Staker and Embalmer For Seventh Ave.. New York on each funeral. Why not reap benefit? I, My Specialty Attendant NEW YORK MAGAZINE SECTION THIRD SECTION Statement by Earl of Craven, in Referring to China, Applies With Equal Force to Negro in Politics Only 22,000 Registered It Must Not Be Inferred That Only Those Lowest Down in Social Scale Are Negligent—Intelligent Negroes Also Fail to Exercise Right of Franchise A STORY has been told of a statement by the Earl of Craven, made in reply to a question in the British House of Parliament when speaking of China. He said: "If that sleeping giant ever awakens to its great strength and to its power, we of the West had better pull our sails in or the wind shall be lost from them, and that being the case, it is up to us to keep the Chinese giant sleeping as long as our needs demand—therefore we must manage the onium traffic in China." The Chicago Negro M. NEW YORK. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Chicago have over a hundred thousand Negroes each. For fullness of statement, we might as well include New Orleans with an even one hundred thousand, and is the only distinctively Southern city in the category. Chicago has the smallest number of any of her Northern sisters, and shows the greatest percentage of increase during the last census decade. But the Negroes in the Windy City show a record of achievement and enterprise beyond all comparison with the other big city. For the past few years we have heard a great deal about the Harlem Negro, and comparatively little concerning his brother in the other large cities. The New York press is almost the only organ of public opinion which is vocal throughout the nation. The great newspapers, magazines, and book concerns are located in the metropolis. Their carrying power reaches the remotest ramification of the nation. They have focused attention on the local Harlem Negro and advertised him and his problems throughout the land to all of the inhabitants thereof. And yet, while from certain emotional and sentimental excitation, the Harlem Negro has less to his credit than can be truthfully claimed on the race in Washington, Chicago, Philadelphia or Baltimore. One searches in for any hopeful indication of a gratifying future of the New York Negro in industry, business, trade enterprise, solid achievement or moral outlook. Van Vechten, with great artistic skill, has sized up the Harlem Negro's summum bonum, in "Niger Heaven." Blow off the teeth and frith and what is the solid residue? contains one The Sleeping Giant - The Harlem Negro This statement made in reference to the Old China seems appropriate to the Harlem of today. For it is to the interest of the political bosses, black as well as white, to keep the NEGRO vote in Harlem divided and therefore render the real power of the people ineffective. The circumstance which bears most importance in the life of the Negro in Harlem is the vote. Yet, of the boasted 250,000 people, said to be the extent of the black population in Harlem, only about one-eleventh, or 22,000, take the trouble to register, and of that number only about seventy-two per cent take the polls and cast the ballot. By KELLY MILLER hundred and nine thousand Negroes, against one hundred and fifty-four thousand in Greater New York. Comparison of accomplishments would be invidious. Chicago has the greatest Negro newspaper on earth. Although much further removed from the mass of the population than the seaboard cities, yet through superior journalistic enterprise she has easily outdistanced all of her rivals as the locus of the voice of the race. In addition to the Defender, which competing journals have agreed to step aside and let pass, there are the Whip and the Bee, crying as lustily as any to be heard within and without their balliwick. The Windy City contains two Negro banks, with combined resources of over three million dollars. One of these is a state bank, and the other is a national bank and the only one of its kind in America, and for that matter in the world. I doubt whether there is a colored bank anywhere in the country that can equal or surpass either of these financial institutions in resources, volume of business and efficiency of management. Two strong insurance companies have not only their home offices here, but inception, origin and compelling energy must be accredited to this city. The visitor is amazed at the rapidity with which the Chicago Negro is acquiring homes. Grand Boulevard is a beautiful residence street stretching through the city, which is surpassed in landscape engineering and residential adornment by few streets in America. A very few years ago the wealthiest citizens of the city laid out this street for their own exclusive abode. Now it is owned and occupied by Negroes from end to end. I do not pretend to understand how they have, been able to buy and maintain According to the New York World Almanac, the Negro population in New York City, and for the most part in Harlem, indicates a graphic distribution as follows: Persons over the age of 21—Males, 38,491; females, 42,517. Persons 18 to 44—Males, 39,482; females, 34,777. Persons 20 to 44—Males, 48,845; females 44,068. Persons 45 and over—Males, 10,999; females, 10,703. Persons 15 to 19 years of age—Males, 5,503; females, 4,089. This analysis indicates that each year the voting population should be increased by 2,296, and that each Presidential year the net increase in the voting population should be 10,080. The New York State census gives the total Negro population of New York City as 279,480. This would give to Harlem, where the bulk of the colored population is, about a rough 225,000, which ought to normally maintain a yearly voting population of not less than 77,000, and during an emergency year not less than 100,000 votes. When the contest between Dr. Charles Roberts, Negro candidate for Congress in 1924, is reflected, we find that in the entire Congressional District that year only 76,000 votes, or a little over, were cast in the five or more Assembly Districts which then comprised the Congressional District in which he ran. In the twenty-two Election Districts known as "colored" in the Twenty-first Assembly District, during the last election, when the success of a colored candidate was involved, only 6,480 persons took the trouble to register, and of these only 5,911 took the trouble to go to the polls and cast their vote. And, what is more important, in the five districts in which Myles Paige, Negro candidate for the office of State Senator, made his race, only 13,349 Negroes took the trouble to register, and of these only 10,790 went to the polls and actually cast their votes for their candidate. Political indifference of this kind would easily lead one to assume that the persons who are negligent in their duty to vote are those of the lower classes. While this is true, because of the ratio which the working and poorer classes bear to the whole population, we shall see that the poorer classes vote relatively in greater numbers than do the members of the so-called leadership and wealthy classes. The writer, just after the last registration, made a personal canvass among the leading and so-called thinking persons of Harlem and, as usual each year, the following disgraceful facts came to his attention: Of twenty-six physicians interviewed, five had not voted for the past five years, six had not the right to vote, and these magnificent establishments. But the fact astounds me. There is nothing like it—nothing approximating it on the continent. Chicago Negroes own and operate successfully two of the largest colored hotels in the world. As I travel about the country from place to place, I find it most difficult to secure satisfactory stopping places outside of private residences and Y. M. C. A. buildings. I certainly pity the Negro who arrives in New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore, if his terminal facilities have not been previously provided for. This has always struck me as a curious comment on Negro efficiency or inefficiency. All of our cities teem with newcomers, visitors, transients, boarders and lodgers, and yet the stranger and the visitor can hardly find a comfortable place to lay his head and rest his weary limbs. The Chicago restaurants are the best in the country. The testing thereof is the tasting thereof. While one cannot say as much as he would like to say about that phase of business enterprise which has to do with the buying and selling of commodities, yet the Windy City in no degree falls behind its rivals. The Negro real estate dealers do the most active and effective business of all. They transact real estate deals of a magnitude and on a scale which would put other places to shame. The Chicago Negroes have vital relation to the politics and government of the city of which they form a part. They control complete political units in sections where they have the numerical ascendancy. The Negro leader is not merely the petty henchman of some white over-boss, but is the leader in the one hundred per cent interpretation of the term. They elect members of the City THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 By EDGAR M. GREY Park World Almanac, the Neo-City, and for the most part ethnic distribution as follows: 42 males, 38.491; females, 42.125, 39.482; females, 34.777, 34.755; females 44.068. Persons females, 10.703. Persons 15,503; females, 4.089. Each year the voting population 2,290, and that each Preside in the voting population gives the total Negro city as 279.480. This would talk of the colored population which ought to normally mainton of not less than 77,000, not less than 100,000 votes. In Dr. Charles Roberts, Nerl 1924, is reflected, we findinal District that year only were cast in the five or more comprised the Congressional Districts known as "col-assembly District. during the years of a colored candidate was took the trable to register, the trouble to go to the polls that is more important. in the Paige. Negro candidate for made his race, only 13.349 Neister, and of these only 10,actually cast their votes for his kind would easily lead one so are negligent in their duty to classes. While this is true, we working and poorer classes we shall see that the poorer easier numbers than do the ownership and wealthy classes. fast registration, made a perig and so-called thinking per-cach year, the following dis-tion: interviewed, five had not voted and not the right to vote, and Council. State Legislature, judges of the court, and in the near future they will send a Negro to the Congress of the United States. By virtue of their political weight they demand and secure appointive positions of the highest pay and importance within the gift of the city and state. New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore must hang their heads in chagrin as they look upon the triumphant Negro in Chicago in local and city politics. The limitations of this release will not permit me to go further into fuller details of the features in which Chicago excels other cities. She has the largest, best equipped and managed hospital, except the ones at Tuskegee and Washington, under direct support and management of the Federal Government. She has a greater numbity of doctors and lawyers per capita than her rivals. The Negro contingent of the great Baptist denomination of three million members lives and functions here. Her religious life is as active and assertive as any. Secret fraternities are planting headquarters in its lake metropolis. Bishops of the several branches of the Methodist churches are establishing Episcopal residences. The social life is all agog. No city can surpass her in the abundance and splendor of hospitality. Small wonder that she is gaining the name of the Convention City. In no feature of their life does the Chicago group fall below the average, and in features she equals most, and in several she surpasses all. What is the cause? Wherever there is an effect, there must be a cause. The Chicago Negro is made of the same flesh and blood and mind stuff as the rest of their fellow race men. Then how, it must be asked, did they get the start of the majestic world and how do they hold it? As I have analyzed the situation, it all resides in the spirit. They are able because they believe they seven of the remaining fifteen pastors of fairly large congress, and three had never even the dentists, one admitted that he two had registered. Of seven voted and two had registered nine had not registered and the time this year, and one had nine years, and had registered the. Of seven persons officially the secretary had never voted Canada, the assumption seems. Of five persons connect League, one said that he vote respond to questions put to this year. Of eight drug stoves voted and registered continue years, four had not the right tered. Of nineteen trained nor registered; five had not registered. Of forty-one perennial organizations, twenty-nine had not registered and four tradesmen, such as tailor masons, etc., twenty-seven so to vote or to register. Eigh had registered. one had been. All of these persons were books after the interview and be substantially correct. This analysis indicates the leading Negroes, with the ex and carriers, who, out of to have registered to the external classes. There can be no excuse for cry right along has been thinking the Negro down; that ters; that they were the natr progress. All this talk is disproved by figures as cited above, self-help lies in the hands of Harlem, and when they take in large numbers that act as White Republicans nor D Negro going out in large num To Unveil Memoir WASHINGTON, D. C. the national offices of the O the monument erected over Young in the Arlington Named and will be unveiled. About two years ago, un Psi Phi Fraternity, the prop monument be erected over held the highest rank ever of the Negro race in the States. The consent of his work started toward the rais seven of the remaining fifteen had registered. Of eleven pastors of fairly large congregations, two only had registered and three had never even thought of the matter. Of five dentists, one admitted that he had not the right to vote, and two had registered. Of seven newspaper men, five had never voted and two had registered. Of thirteen school teachers, nine had not registered and three had registered for the first time this year, and one had never missed a year for sixteen years, and had registered this year as is usual with him. Of seven persons officially connected with the Y. M. C. A., the secretary had never voted, and since he was born in Canada, the assumption seems fair that he is not a citizen. Of five persons connected officially with the Urban League, one said that he voted out of town, two would not respond to questions put to them and two had registered this year. Of eight drug store clerks and owners, two had voted and registered continuously for more than twelve years, four had not the right to vote and two had not registered. Of nineteen trained nurses, eleven had never voted nor registered; five had not the right to vote and three had registered. Of forty-one persons who are officers of fraternal organizations, twenty-three had not the right to vote, nine had not registered and eight had registered. Of thirty-four tradesmen, such as tailors, carpenters, electricians, brick masons, etc., twenty-seven said that they had been too busy to vote or to register. Eighteen of the twenty-one lawyers had registered, one had been ill, and two had not registered. All of these persons were looked up in the registration books after the interview and the answers were found to be substantially correct. This analysis indicates that the percentage of so-called leading Negroes, with the exception of the post office clerks and carriers, who, out of 107 names looked up were found to have registered to the extent of 105, is less than the poorer classes. There can be no excuse for this political dereliction. The cry right along has been that the "white folks" were keeping the Negro down: that they do not want us to be leaders; that they were the natural and actual enemies of race progress. All this talk is disproved by the facts and the not reassuring figures as cited above. The whole problem of political self-help lies in the hands of the masses of the Negroes in Harlem, and when they take the trouble to go to the polls in large numbers that act alone shall be the solution. White Republicans nor Democrats are interested in the Negro going out in large numbers to vote and register; for To Unveil Memorial to Colonel Young To Unveil Memorial to Colonel Young WASHINGTON, D. C.—Announcement is made from the national offices of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity that the monument erected over the grave of Col. Charles Young in the Arlington National Cemetery has been completed and will be unveiled at 2 p.m. Armistice Day. About two years ago, under the leadership of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, the proposal was made that a suitable monument be erected over the grave of the man who held the highest rank ever to be attained by a member of the Negro race in the regular army of the United States. The consent of his widow was obtained and the work started toward the raising of funds for the memorial. At the request of Mrs. Young the effort was not limited to the Omago Psi Phi Fraternity, but opportunity was given to all patriotic and other organizations ed as military charge d'affairs in Haiti he made a map of the country that proved of great value to the marines when they began their occupancy of that Colonel Young was graduated from the West Point Military Academy in 1859. Upon receiving his appointment in the regular army as second lieutenant he was assigned to the cavalry branch of the service. Colonel Young had a colorful career, first distinguishing himself in campaigns against the Indians in the West. During the Spanish-American War he was appointed major of the volunteers and placed in command of the Ninth Ohio Battalion. After the war he served with conspicuous efficiency in the Philippines and in Mexico. During the period that he serv are able. They have faith and confidence in themselves. According to thy faith be it unto thee. I have more than once said to representatives of this group: "You people act as if you believed you were free." After all, freedom is a state of mind. They still persist in this belief. Even the race riot did not "get their goat." A white man told me five years before it happened that State street would be the scene of a bloody race conflict. But Chicago and Illinois were the only jurisdictions that undertook to handle the race riot in a statesman-like fashion. The Race Commission, composed of the choicest representatives of both races, co-operated in ferreting out the causes and prescribing the remedy. The resulting book—"The Negro of Chicago"—still remains the clearest presentation of the question available to the student of race relations. EDITORIALS --- SPECIAL ARTICLES REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ed as military charge d'affaires in Haiti he made a map of the country that proved of great value to the marines when they began their occupancy of that country. Probably the work for which he is best remembered is his great accomplishment in Africa. Sent by this Government to the Liberian Republic to organize the constabulary and help build roads through the wilderness, he performed such an invaluable service that he received special commendation from the War Department and was voted the Spingarn Medal for outstanding achievement. At the outbreak of the World War it was confidently expected that Colonel Young, who was considered one of the most efficient officers of the regular army, would be assigned to command a combat division of troops in France. It is thought that he himself looked forward to this as a well-earned reward for a lifetime of uncomplaining and efficient service rendered his country. However, it did not materialize and Colonel Young was retired. Later he was recalled and placed in command of a dept brigade in Ohio. It is not known how great a disappointment this was to him, as he could never be brought to criticize the actions of his superior officers, but the Negro race felt humiliated, and gave vent to their feelings in undeniable terms both from platforms throughout the country and through the press. At the close of the World War another opportunity came for this soldier to serve his country on foreign soil. He was again sent to Africa and it was while there that the end came. He died in Nigeria, West Africa, in January, 1921. He is survived by a widow, a son and daughter. The monument stands on a beautiful hillside south of the Arlington National Memorial Amphitheatre and next to the monuments marking the graves of General Franklin Bell and Major Archie Butt. Major O. J. W. Scott, U. S. A., retired, former chaplain of the 10th Cavalry, of which Colonel Young was commanding officer. this would mean a shifting of the political balance of power from the Jews and Italians to the Negroes, whose problem has a definite national phase and which, if they possessed the balance of power, would force by the pressure of such a balance precise action tending to a solution of the national phases of their problem. If, for instance, the Harlem Negro had the prime factor in a supposed balance of power, of, say 100,000 votes, he could positively elect a Congressman to the House of Representatives and influence the election of a United States Senator to such a degree that he would be accorded at least one National Committeeman and not less than three delegates, to the national conventions of both major parties. He would be in a position to place upon the bench of the various courts at least one jurist and to influence the election of the others to such an extent that justice, which is now denied him, would be accorded him with gusto and without difficulty. An examination of the names on the state and county ticket in the last election shows a most extraordinary fact—that more than 45 per cent of the names appearing on the ticket for election was of the Jewish race and 7 per cent of the Italian. A great lesson should be received from the last election by the Negro voter in Harlem. In the Twentieth Congressional District an Italian-American, La Guardia, was the candidate on the Republican ticket; every other Republican candidate was defeated in that district, but La Guardia was elected. Again, on the state ticket, Albert Ottinger, a Jew, was running for the office of Attorney General of State; all of the Republican candidates on his ticket were defeated and ran far behind Mr. Ottinger, but he was elected by a plurality of over 8,000 votes. This shows that the Democratic Jews, when they came to the office of the Attorney General on the ticket, joined hands with the Jews of the Republican party, and voted a Jew to the high office where he may again be in a position to say that it is his legal opinion that Harry Wills or some other Negro contender in the prize fighting game is not the logical contender to meet the white champion. In passing it is perhaps interesting to note that the name of Mr. nor Mrs. Wills appears on the register. The Harlem black giant appears to be asleep. We hope that he will some day awaken to his strength and exercise his rights. will deliver the address at the un- veiling ceremonies. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, former special assistant to the Secretary of War, and Col. Axton, chief of the chaplains' corps of the army, will also speak. Frank Coleman, chairman of the Young memorial committee, will preside Waking William MINERVA HUNTER. "I DON'T know what: I am going to do when William gets old enough to go to school." Mrs. Goodman told her husband's sister who was visiting her. "He never will be on time, or if he is on time he will be too stupid to learn." "I have never thought of William as being stupid," his Aunt Frances answered. "That is because he has been allowed to sleep as long as he pleased since you have been here," the mother said. "Wait until tomorrow morning, when we have to catch the early train. He will be dull and will whine all day." The next morning the grown folks were up early to get ready for the trip. Frances went to William's bed first, thing and took hold of his arms and worked them gently back and forth. "For goodness sake, Frances, don't wake William up yet! He will be cross as a bear; let him lie until the last minute," the mother admonished. "Leave William to me." Frances replied. "I am going to have him up early and in a good humor." Then she took William's legs and began working them gently. After this she turned him over and left him a few minutes while she continued her preparations for the day. Off and on for the next twenty minutes Frances worked William's arms and legs and then turned him over. Soon he was stretching himself, yawning and turning over by himself. When his anxious mother came in to dress him he greeted her with a smile, announcing: "We are going to the seashore on the train!" William stood the trip well and was in the best of spirits when they reached their destination. His mother was delighted, and surprised. "You must explain the wonderful secret to me," she told Frances. "How did you manage to get William up early and have him in a good humor all day?" "When I was a child I was hard to wake." Frances began. "Many a time I was taken from bed and dressed for school while I was half asleep. I would be too sick to eat breakfast and the whole day would go wrong. In the summer I was allowed to sleep as long as I pleased and I would always feel better. But school took up more than half the year and my health was not good. Mother took me to a doctor who explained that it is never good to get up suddenly after a night's sleep. The vital organs of the body are relaxed and should begin their work gradually. It is far better to stretch and yawn and turn over several times before getting out of bed. I was old enough at the time to understand what I should do. Mother would call me ahead of time so that I could take my yawning and stretching exercises. I was interested and willing to do anything to feel better. Soon my dull days were over and I could enjoy breakfast all the year round." "So it was the yawning and stretching exercises that you gave William this morning?" the mother asked. "Yes, and if you will keep it up this summer, by autumn he will be doing it all by himself, I am sure." Frances answered. "It certainly seems worth while," said the mother as she looked at her happy little boy splashing joyously in the water. Know New. York State Two million children between five and twenty years of age attend New York State schools. For public schools alone the State spends more than a quarter of a billion dollars a year. Of the fifty "champion" farm counties in the country, the Empire State has seven. Crops of corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat and potatoes raised in New York last year totalled more than 100,000 bushels. New York State, with 1,750,000 hydroelectric horsepower developed, has 15.7 per cent of all the waterpower installed in the country. In addition to this, 5,000,000 tons of coal are needed to generate more than 10,000,000,000 kilowatt hours of current used yearly in the State. The Empire State has six of the fifty leading manufacturing cities of the United States. They are New York, Buffalo, Rochester, Schenectady, Syracuse and Yonkers. The per capita use of manufactured gas in New York State is 10,000 cubic feet a year, enough to fill a tank sixteen feet in diameter and fifty feet high. If one year's supply of gas was put in such tanks, there would be 10,000,000 of them, or 200 to each square mile in the State. New York State ranks tenth in the value of petroleum produced, thirteenth in the value of minerals, and twenty-first in the value of wool. OTH ST. 143 With and | ith ‘Aves, Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: private, 3icKenzie. Nov.2-it END ST, 5 W.—Bedroom, 31 ‘per week. ‘Single bed in front Toom, where aozher lady sleens. $2.50. “Use of kitchen. Improve: Aients. Willams. Th ST. 30 W—Furnisted rooms. Boyer. ISTH ST. 141 W.—Front and back farlor, " furaisied: wl conven. Jences: apply evenings and all day Sunday. Grant. Nov. ISTH ST., 141 W—Priyate rooms. [ull conventences; refereuces re: quired. Philips. TETH ST, 241 W. (Apt 10)—Room Neatly furnished: ail” improve- ments, Call evenings, No¥.10-2 T2TH ST, 125 W.—Large. lent. ‘airy. front rooms, furnished. sui improvements, comfortable home: phone’ Moniment 628v. + Dudley. Cali any time, TigTH ST. a7 W—Larce seam heuted rooms suitable tor one or two business people: Christian home. Phone evenings. Mont ment 5430. Novs2t TSTH ST, 119 We, Apt Go Newly furnished © oun," coaveniences, single, couple: $5 to $6.50, Now! 2s NSTH ST, 73 E—Five roomy. bath and electric. hot water. ‘Janitor. Apt, © §38. MISTH ST. 226 We Apt. 4)— Pri vate, furnistied room for couple, S55. Small room for woman oF man, s3a3. Call evenings, ontherts. itgti St, 29 WEST. Apt Téa-- ‘Mee “tishe' furnished: " room: couple. TH ST. tay Wa. 2 Aigbts up west. Furnished "rooms with French {amilp: moderate, price. Call after 6 pm, Nov.t2t iISTH ST. 200 W—Large, cozy feom, Tyr oe or two. call eve: Biuas. Sounses. VSTi St, (iow sth Ave, Apt a 2 suniy. nicely furnished ‘ad- joining. roonis im modern apart. nen. kiccuen privilezes: no oth. F Fhomers: couple or friends: S10, Teaaby, nigtii ST, ie W—Reoms, neatly Turatshed: steam, electric, hot watser. Pinnock, TSTH ST. 22 WG aight. eat) Nicely” fernisied rooms. “Mrs. Gurke. TTH st. 208 WW. — Neatly furnished “room, in diet “home, tor cleawliving peopie, Cali. Now.te2e (ISTH SP. 204 W. a fizhe, easty— Fornished rooms: comfortairc. Woodyear. Nov.lu-si TRvH os, 10 W.—Woom suitable tor couple: quiet family. No ovis er roome:s. Cail any time. Phone Uni, ngs. Wilson, Nov.0-22 ist st. 209 W—Room. $ week: telephone, electricity: ott er privileges, Call afternoons, Gvenings.” Sherman. Oet.2v-it 119TH ST.. 52 W.—Furnished room: with French family, Moderate pele, Hutiiip. Nov, 1031 TyTH ST., 54 W, (Apt. 3)—Laree. Hight. 1unished or unfurnished room. ! OTH ST. fos W. cape 2 (near Tih "Ave) — Large room, running water. elcetrie, phone. home comtorts; reasonable, HI9TH ST. doe W. (ith floor casts ‘—Neatly’ furnished rovin, for re spectabie couple or singie per son. A. Proview. 20TH ST. 20) W. (Apt, 20) Neat: ly furnished rooms; sirledy rl sate. Willis, Waist SF, Fo W. — Large trom racm, with conveniences: also a siagi¢ room: Teasonanly priced, MOTH ST. iit W—Esta large hark pation. anturnished, with kitchen attached, steam" heat: ouker furnished rooms, Univer. sity 5128. Nov.-3t TanTH St, 120 W. — Neatly far ished single room. steam heat, electric Tight. JEIST ST., 267 W.—Nicely farnish- ‘eal or iniurnished rooms: run- ning hot, cold water, WAST ST. 2 W—Sirietly high elass nicely fernished lazze and Small rooms: steam heated and all other conveniences tor permii- nent people. Guests receive tie best attention, B. 2, - Rochelle. Phone Cathedral 10013, TST Sh, 20 Wap ‘Large cheerful room overlooking Seventh Avenue; reasonable. Monument 0751, “Oct2 Tat W1s!T ST., 238 W.—Larze, farnish- ed, back parlor with private. kit chenette. ‘Now. 13 JAST ST, 20) W, (Ape, 4)—Far- nished fooms, réasonable, strict iy private, steam and lectzic. room looking over Seventh ave- nue, no children. W. Darby, BIST ST, 248 _W—Rooms with Kitchenette, Monument 3924. INST ST. 29 W. (apy 2aj— Large furnished ‘room, sirletly private: couple or single ner- sons. Novay-2t LIST ST. 126 W—Small furnish- ‘ed rooms and large front base- tnent room, unfurnished; private house. Monument 433, Nov.10-2 TST ST. 28 W.—Beautital Tarke rooms and kitchenette. Un- fnrnished: moderate improve- ents. Now.tese st, 253 WoNeatly tur nished room, hot and cold ‘water, Kitchenette. Nov.a2t Tap ST, 24 W—Larse tarnish. fed rooms: improvements: 2d feor east. Telephone Morn. 7883. TST ST. 299 W—Furnished room: all’ conventences; home Eker rexpectable famils. Evelyn Robinson. TEST ST.. 201 W, (Apt, 29)—Front Tooms, neatly furnished: second floor. Phone Brad. Mid. FURNISHED ROOMS 1220 ST. 256 W. (Sth floor W.)— ‘Neauy’ furnished double room. an” iinprovements. one or two gentlemen preferred: resnectatle family. 32D ST, 212 W—Neatly furnish ‘ed room, large’ unfurnished par- Yor: respectable people ouls. :322D ST.. 223 W.—Large, smay “hurnished ‘rooms: Targe front | parlor. . Gcr.2i-st |122ND ST, 247 W—Neatly fur ! nished rooms with Kitehenette ind single. Novs-2t 22D ST, 256 W. (ow, Biehts up. 1 "Westi—Newly "furnished room | for two, Price $6.50. Call oF | phone Cathedral 10995, Tishman Nowdct HEAD ST. is5 W. (Apt, 2)—Neac Ty furnished room: home priv eget call evenings. 12D Sf. 227 W. — Rooms, Working men, $2.75, Vip. three Rights west, " Ring Grant's bell, WED Sh, 170 W, (Cor, Th Aveo “two flights) —Furnished room, comfortable, gespretable home? | conple, girls, hachelor: reason | ablerent: kitehen privilege: tcle- }_phane Monument 0018, T1280 ST..157 W. (Apt, 20: cor. Teh TAve)—“Neatly’ furnished room fer reat. Wright, Oct2i-st ee 3530 Gk. 137 WW. CApt, $)—Rooms. “furnished or unturmshed, strictly private, ali: front. modera tm- Provemente, telephone. Call after | pot, 2081 ath Ave. entrance. HERD ST. 295 3. tApe. 2—Have Pyauacy “for nice yonne lais: | medern home: reasonabis, Mrs. Hee. aad $2. 22 Wo aes Cumishet ““roomn” with kitchenette: also | large font roe.n ip basement. 23D ST.. 157 W. (Apt, S)—Larze. “front réom: ressonahie rept cou: ne or 2 men, sorningsite 0231. ; ‘Oct.2ndt 12RD ST. 265-267 W.—tLovely iront room, nicely furnished, Feaonable. “Mrs, C. Lambie, IBRD S710 W (3 fights, cor, Teh ‘Ave)—Furnished roonis; "one front: kitchen privileces. ’ Menu- seats Mas UTESWeLe NOVI TAT ST. 1S WoLarge and ‘small furnished roo, Roles it conveniences; near car Hine; pris vate house, Now. ‘Uett BOTH ST, 1st We Small front room, fufnished nicely: near svb- way. W6TH ST. GE WeoLarse. That neatly fuinished, front room, well Dos prizate foase: newly opens Ca" for colored. Harem 7474. ROTH ST. 5) Wo-Laree, Wht. ‘tehenetie "roomy, one ” siz sle yoom. Mare. Van Liew. : Sag. Tutt ISTH ST. 3, Gth Roon—Fae wished of uufurnished rom. rau ning water, ressonable, Gittens. Cail: evenings. ‘Now. 1-2 i2STH ST. 101 W. (Ant 2, west) — ‘Smail room to fet, cail eventnizs. Tet St, ds W—Furnished room, $6.50; rooms and Kitchen- tite reasonable. Morningvide wat Rove2t LTH ST. 188 Wo—Laree and ‘small front rooms, furnished: ruuning water, kitchenette, very Peasonable. Nov.d-4i 25TH ST. ies W—Furnished Tuoms. rUnning water: all im: | ploveraemts; reasonable, Subwar | ne block. Morningside 9102. 126TH ST., 147 W.—Farnished | rooms and iitchenette, #7: ture | nisted “or “untmaished ° trent Tasement: reasonable, Morning: site 4907. ‘Nov.2et HTH ST. 924 W—Purnished | Tooms in“warm. private house: ail" conveniences; - resnectable | puople only: SL Oce2i-st TiTH ST, 215 WLarse rooms. [turnished: no objection w chit YO ee liaiTH ST, 203 W—Larze front | parlor. sad front room, with } Kitehenette, electric, hot” waver, je telephone: Teliable home. \iagtH St, 126A W. (Apt. 10)— | Neatly fimished rooms, ‘single, | couple, elevator. steam iret. | (STH ST, 28 W. (3d Boor, west) j Furnished room for respecta- | ble working people only. Mrs. Holmes. Oer27-2 | iSTH ST, 222 W, — Furnished | fooms: four dollars up. witu kit- ehenette. ‘127TH ST. 313 W. (Apt 59—Fur- j “nished. rooms: small Sones" pri- | Nate. plenty sieat; respectable: | _couples, singles. 127TH ST. 230 W.—Basement room: furnished: steam. lens. . American” people. Morn. 1881. Jones. | igre STE WL Fiesined | Rrgom; mea: stn -home com "forts: Tow rent. TEETH ST, 78 B, (apt, 17) Neat iy formished’ room for couple. Gall evenings, osha 123TH ST., 135 W.—Large. small. private fooms, steam heat, kit- chen privilege: day or week. Nor.32t i2iTH ST, 225 W.—Private house: furnished rooms; kitchenette, hot and cold water cach Toom. ‘Tel. Morning. 2890, Oct.204¢ 12TH ST. 139 W. (Ape, 8)—Fur- +“Rished room to tent. $8 weekly. Morningside 6822. Parks, 5 Nov.s4t i;TH ST. 214 W.—Large, neadly furnished room with kitchenette: Teasonable. Hot water heating system. ITH ST, 232 W.—Light, large. furalshed rooms to Iet with HI chenette. Nov.3-2t NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. IU, 1926 }IQITH ST. 52 W—Very large. “beautiful foom, with running wa: ter; unfuraished. Apply even- | {27H ST. 62 W.—Froat room, tar | “nished or unfurnished: kitchen | _ette, water, electric light. gas. [TH ST. 187 W. @ flights, west) | SLarge"dining ‘room to Tet. un- | fammished: “also small furnished |_foom. “Sawyer, : TH ST. 192 W—Nicely furnish: ed, large, light rom, with kiteh- | _enette. Morningside 2884, 125TH ST., 6 B—Neatly furnished Tooms: large or small; steam | heat; kitehenette: continuous hot | water, Private house, Nov.c-2: isTH ST, 10s W— Beautiful large. light room, with kitchen: | ette. Nov.1Ost issTH ST, 281 W.—Furnished | “roon s for’ rent. large and small, | Kircbenette: all couveniences, _Seraana a 0956, TaSTH ST. 26 W. (Apt. 2)—Pri-| "Yate furnished rom, steam bear. #5. Nov.tet TESTH ST. 152 W—Neatly fur- "*pished rooms. wlth kitchenctie. ssgituble for single or couple. "Pests, Morn, 472. ASTH ST., 220 W. love flight tip, wast $ide)—Furnished rooms. JE. Jones. AQSTH ST. 265 W. (1 Might)—Fur- “nished er nnfurnished rooms with | Ritehenette: steam heated: hot "water, Renr reasonable. Call af tees. Nove IQsTH ST. a7 W. — Large and ‘all room Co Tei. JEST ST. 103 W—Roome to let: tumnighed or unfurnished. Pri vate wouse, ‘BMH ST, ae Wn. Spee “Stricdy “priate ‘rom ‘for ‘sinsle | mum or Wwona, Cali eveninss. | Harlem 1756. Nov.lwz! jASSTHS ST... 48 We (Apt. SO — | Furnished roomis,, elevator, use | of Kitchen. Morningside 3v6t oe Nov. 16-2 |B8TH ST. 44 W. Cth floor east)— | ""fisrge and serail room, beautifully frraisied, elevator howe. tele- | phone conveniences and “privil |_tees. Jorsting. “ISSTH SF.. 229 W.Larze. furnish. j ed rooms with kitchenetie, sui |_ante fora couple,” Now! 1+ jess ST. 39 W.—Furnished , “Tooms, » telephone.” electricity. i Sorking peonte, Sceoad floor. j Cassell | 128TE ST. 106 W. (2 flights east) | —Neatls” furnistiel Tom with | Ritchenetse pritilese fer couple, | $2. Call after 6. M. Mes, Piston. [38TH ST. 199 Wi—Large and Small farnished roowi, ‘xitchen- | ete, Mrs, Davis. 2ST ST. oo W—New furnished, i privaze- rooms, by the door:, rent | Prasnmable, call eveninge oer 6 |_eietock, “H. Haynes, Apt. 20. | STH ST. 49 W, Gh oor, east) )soNewt" “twrnished: | elevator. | Phone Har, 2983.. Riley. }228TH ST. 55 W.—Neatly furnish: |'ed rooms. steam heated, from 3 up. Mrs. James. | ZsstHf ST. 220 W. (Ape LARS. ‘private Foom: couple preferred, sett ST. In} W—Neatly furnish. | ed toms for feat, tare and | Small: elesteie Hight,” running ‘water. convenfences. Turner. | TSH ST. OF Ve, (Apt LR. sround | feor)--Room. tarnished, salable for couple: also 1 sinzle room: | steam heat, alevric light, everk | Foom private: can have all use of | kitchen, Call bet. and 11 P.M. Quiet people desired. | NTH ST., 49 W. (one fight wes) {Furnished room. reasonable. | Sones, phone Harlem 376%. i é ‘Nor. 10-2 | {S8TH ST. S10-W. (Apt, G)—Light, | “private room in newlz decorated Apartment, steam, electric, all conveniences, Very. low ‘Temi. ‘Apply evenings or Janitor. 2TH ST, 31 W—Heated. fur nished room to let; running wa- fer. kitchenette. Phone Harlem | _ 6320, Norzit [29TH ST. 230 W—Nicoly tor [pished rooms, twin beds: clxo j double: ‘veasonabie, Palmer: | Now.to-2e jASoTH ST. 222 W—Furnished ani [“pnfurnished bedrooms: man and ;_ wife. with kitchenette. | 129TH ST. 60, W, TApL. G.C}— Nene | Ty furnished room to Tet:, work- ; _tug_people only. Nowe IiGSTH ST. 2 W—Laree room, neat. ly furnished, kitchen privilenes. Francis, Nowset j 129TH ST. 142 W.. Apt. I—Neat. | “tarnished room for rent T2OTH ST. 252 W. Apt, <—Larze ‘and xmail room, with respectable family. -Call any time, Nov. 10-2¢ i29TH ST. 55 WEST (Apt. 953)— ‘Nicely furnished rooms; all con- | _venlences. ROTH ST. 158 W. (2 Sights up)— ‘Furnished rooms to let. eo T2eTH ST. 225 W—Neatly tur- ‘ished rooms; all conveniences: Private house. Morningside 3336. Octet ———— WgrH ST. 259 W. (Apt &BI— ‘Neatly furnished rooms to let, ese eaten ees Sete 29TH ST. 31 W. (Apt 1)—Pre Yate; reasonable, Call evenings. Harlom 5652, Novs-st I29TH ST, 18 W. also 81-83 West 134th Si—Elegant rooms with kitchenette: furnished or wuafur- nished. Phone Harlem 466. Mrs, Young or Steber Press, Harlem | 5385, Novsat l2eTH ST. 258 W. C1 flight up)— | Furnished rooms, for ‘one _or coun. Sire, Nov.3-2t 129TH ST.. 155 W.—Neatiy Carnish- ‘ed rooms for rent. Call any time. 129TH ST., 235 W. (3rd floor frout) —Privace house. To Jet. larze room with kiteheaette. Telephone ‘Bradhurst 738d. 29TH ST... 167 |W —Furnished | Foun: suitable for® couple .Sr | friends. Call evenings. De j_ Suz, WTA ST. 25 Ware, uatur, hished tom, also smail tarnish: |_ed room. $4.50. |i237H ST. 261 W. ‘Apt 6.)—Fur- | ““nished room to’ Jet; | telephone |_and elevator service. 20TH ST, 133 W.—Neatiy furnish- ed rooms. good heat, hot water: | Saitable for man and wife: phone service; $20 monthly. 129TH ST.. 3h W. (Apt. 10)—Rpom, “convenient for working gitl, with | _ privileges. Brown, : }129TH ST. 135 W.—Large, front “parlor, suitable for society’ meet- | Ines’ “and “receptions. Morning: side 2167, 129TH ST., 129 W. (Apt, 3}—Neat i "large, ligt roots. “Phone OS7S | Muringside, Mrs. Lloyd. ‘Nov. 24 HQOTH ST. /250 W.—Neatly tur i 'nished rooms to let. and front ;_ parlor. vet. rt |W0TH ST. 226 W. — Furnished | “room. kitehenette, for couple: no |_abjection to bady. a H0TH St, 109 W.—Furnisbed Tooms, private nouse, 1st floor, Kitchenette: suitable for tree! sven serve, | BOTH ST..187 W.—Neatly fernish- | *-ed iitebenette room: suitable for | working couple: references. 100TH ST.. 65 W.— Larze front | so0m, cleetricits: all convent | cs [129TH ST., 163 W, (3d toor)—One | “large and 2 smaill room fo: med. | F. Brown Octtiat | iT ST. 94 W. (ith floor east) | Burnished” rooms, light, $6 and | $3. Call after six. |TaTH ST.. 2 W. capt. 4-M—Fur- | Bished Tooms, Suitable for a | “eouple. and. others suftabl: for single. A modern improve: Rits; stenm and elevator ser- Vice. No other Jady using kiteb- on besides miysell, Cail any day or evening, Matthews, Phone |ig0TH ST. 220 W.—Furnished | “room, kitchenette. medium size: | front. Rent reasonable. Respect™ | able people ony. Private house. ‘ig0TH ST, 213 Wo—From base ment and’ bick parlor; Turnished, Kitchen privileges, good beat, Nova.2r IS0TH ST, 165 W.—Nitely furnish- ‘ed roonis. every convenience: Steam and-hot water. Nov.i6-3¢ | ]@aTH ST, 263 W. (ath floor)— | "Room, $3 and $5.50 weekly. Me | _Donala. |fg0TH? ST., 111 W.—Laree. single: ; neatly fiirnished “room. with kit | chgnetea, All eonventences. Mom, tsi. | 120TH ST. 118 W.—Neatly furnish- ed rooms, Kitchenettes: large, | Small; rents reasonable, . Nox.10-2 ASOT ST. 60 W.—Large and “medium fermfched rooms: steam heat, electric lights: all conveni- ences. Now sit /ig0TH ST., 228 W—Neatly furnish- 73d oF unfurnished rooms. front and ‘hack parlors: couple or per- | Kons: reliable home: good Ser- Mee. ‘G0TH ST, 43 Wo—Larae. light “rooms, Kitchenette: | also small | _foomis: Margaret Price, 0TH ST, 234 WoNeady fur. inished room whh iitchenette, GOTH ST, 68 W—Neatle furnish Sei. privave room to let: Benjamin. IMTH ST, 258 W—Laree and OSSmall furnished rooms for centle- men or couples; reasonable, con- _Fenlenees. ert Oet soit ROTH ST, 18, W. (ape §)—Fur yished room for reat; couple oF Pes. Ocusrt JQ0TH ST. 62 W—Fumished ot Sunturnistied rooms, with all con- Yenlences. Octet OTH ST, 4 W.Beautlfel, lance UStront room: “neatly — furnished, Seth Ritchanette, Respectable |_oals. Nowit UIST ST. 11s W.—Private house. Furnished rooms. TST St. 157, W.—Furnished Toom, ‘kitchenette: for husband 3nd wite: quiet house: Improve- iments: hot water at all hours: Fespectable only. ISisT ST..43 W—Room for sin- ‘Hie person: steam heat: only re- Eneduble need apply. "Mors. | Bos ‘Nowl0-26 I3IST ST.. 122 W.—Furnished hall yoon!: Working people only. M. Whittaker. WiST ST. 05 W. (ape D—Far nished-room, sultable’ for two Persons, Puone Harlem 2905. GST ST. Hi W—Large front ‘room, private house; one flight up; Kitchenette. ee SS TSIST ST. 142 W. — Small tur- ‘nished room, clevator service: _private: private lavatory fn foom: heat; $3. Banks, Morn- _ingside 5844. nST ST. 67 W. capt 1)—For- ‘ished and unfurnished rooms, lange, small, respectable family. Cail atter 9p. 7. or Sunday. TasT ST. 24% W.— Front par- Jor, iwo “neatly furnished small rooms, reasonable. eas Cie: FURNISHED ‘ROOMS IIST ST...186 W. (1 fighty-- ‘Large, neatly furnished —‘Toom: for respectable person: ali con- ¥eniences: phone. C. Sidley. [GIST ST., 247 Wi Neatly furnish. ‘ed Tooais, twin beds; respectable people, Bradburst ‘5177, Miss Della ‘Sayles. Nov.l0-it 2ST Se. 48 W—Large and small } famished rocis. private, Louse with steam heat and kitchenette, all conventences, 13an and wife preferred, Harlers $215, Mra, Battss. Nov. 4tf IS1ST ST., 203 W.—Furnished. uo- furnished Tooms: running water. good beat, private house, service. | Metvilte. Nov.d-it ‘131ST ST. 261 W.—Laree. untur. | nished back parlor; private house WIST ST, 215 Wo—LarRe front, unfurnished room. S.C. Lowe. ep st, 1st _W; — feralenes “Fooms. ‘large and small, geatle- fen or couples; telephone; 3s oni: rent from $6 to $9", per | week Sept.is-3ri0¢ 193 ST, 185 W. (Apt, 28)—Neat “Ruaished room, ne other lodger. + Novluet {22ND ST, 43 E—Large furnished “and uniurpished rooms, zood hot | Water, privane house, Tow rents. | Sievers. idan ST, 230_W. — Furnished “rooms, Kitchenette, N. Thomp- son. ise Sr, 235 W—Privatc Bouse, “neatly furnished large and smaii | Yuoms, Breduurst $920, 12D ST, 157 W. (or 24 W. 1aist O"Sti=Newly renovated furhisived Foomiag Rouse. jast open. large, | Small and kichenette rooms: ali } modern improvements. Morning- side 5861, }ISEND ST., 103 (near Lenox Ave.} Parlor’ floor and basement tn jet for business. apply 7 P. M. or call Morningside 8/60. Adauis. ‘Nov. 10-2 TEND ST, 5 W. one-fiight west— ‘Neutly furnistied or unfurnished Foon, private, 3 or 4 im tanuly, | Siugle’ dr couple: kitehen, bath, | hot water, electric; reasonable. Gaines." Home 7 to 12 pm. 82D ST. 277 W.—Private house. Vanturnished; Kitchenette room ty rent, 'ig2D ST, 265 W.—Furnished room to tet. 12D ST. 200 W.—Furoisbed rooms to tet.” Mrs. Si. Simmans, | TEND ST, 38 W—Furnipbed large j "rooms: Fanning water, $6 up | weekly. “Gresory. Tip ST. 116 W—Large, warm “pom. iieally fucnishea, kitchen. | otte; small Toom: telephone con- nection: —H. Besans. |I32ND ST., 49 E—Lazge rooms. “rurnished’-or unfurnisned. $1.5) | aml $2 per, week; also” small | rooms fermsben $9 & Week. Kore. ig33D ST. 108 W—Neatly furnish- ‘ed. rooms, with kitehenettes, Strictiy private, with respectable Christan peonle. Mrs, King. : Octzo-se Wed ST. 209 W—Neatly furnish- ed rooin, all conveniences and improvenients, steam, _clectnc: overlocking Seventh Ave. Call any Ume, Brad. 4252. Mrs. Rey- fora. = isp ST. 229 W. (G0 Roor—Fur ‘nished "room, private. To man or lady. $9 per Week, Call at ter 5p. mi Alice Brown, ‘Nov.t0-2t SD ST. 207 Wi—One neatly. tur nistied room. $6; also one single, $i, All improvements. Apply ith floor, HERD ST. 172 W. (Com Th Are) —Newiy decorated. “Neatly | far nished rooms with steam hea:, | hot and cold water and with | privilege to cook. Very homelike Eurroundings. Mrs_C, Holstein. | Phone Morsingsive 7512. 12D ST.. 70 W.—Private furnish- "ed room to reat, $4.50, RF. [- Moitley. Cail evénlnss, ‘Nov.20-2¢ [zap Si, toe Wi Neatly ferich, ed Ekchenette rooms, large and Small, for light housekeeping. Oct 30-4t amp ST, 222 W. (Apt. 3)—Large ‘private room, heated, neatly fur- | nished. conveniences: with quiet |_tamily: 183 ST.. 203 W.—Néatly furnished Tooms: homelike: overlooking | Teh Ave, Phone Edgecombe 7169. | Suainer. ‘Nov. d-2t issRD ST. 258, W—Formished “rooms. respectable, $5 per week. |_ Mrs, Bauks, |ItaD ST., 40 W.—Private furnished room io rent. $4.00. RF, Mott dex. Call evenings, Nov.d-2t /13iTH “ST., 19 W. — Furnished /Fooms, private. electric, steam. Rot water supply. Kitchen use. | Rene $4.50 to $6. After 6 pa. | ‘Novis2t T2aTH_ ST. 197 W. (1 Bight west) —privaté room. steam ‘heat: all conveniences, ‘E. Powell. TaTH ST, 202 W. (2a: Migny— Furnished rooms to let, steam heated. ‘Nov.tit IuTH ST. 120. W—Room, far ished, steam, electric, kitchen: tise, telephoue: Jady or gentle- Buh: basement, west sider price | e350. 31TH ST.. 17_W.—Neatly furnish- ed rooms. Mrs. Sylvester, Har- Tem 6586. . ————— FURNISHED ROOMS 1TH ST. 53 W.—Neatly turnish- ‘ed room, private houge, with use ‘of kitchen; reasonable’ rent. : Nov102t IS4TH_ ST. 198 W.—Room for working man. Phone Morn, 3751 ITH ST. 21 w—Furnished Fooms to let. ‘Tyler. Nov.10-tt IGiTH ST, 268 W. (Apt #1)— Cosy front room, warm. home like couple or quiet working sir $8 week. Mrs, Ellis, Call atter 3 evenings. | i3eTH ST. 209 _W.—Furnished rooms for rent; respectable p2o- Pe only; Edge. 5477. Nov.t-2t IS5TH ST. 299 W, (near Sth Ave.) “Large, light room; steam, elec tric: Convenient to’ subway and “Le Cali Bradhurst $726. Mrs. SO ene 135TH ST. 13 W.—Room, unfur nished, swith conveniences, Call tnul 10:50 9. m. or after > p. 7. Albert, 4th floor, 15TH ST, 223 W. (1 fight up)— ‘Furnisied rooms, one large room. | suttable for gor 4 working | girls or men, $3 aplece. Brad. 86 [135TH ST. 201 W. (1 fight ap)— “Large, light, front rooms. suit abie for light housekeepins. all | conveniences, Ring bell, Harner. | Call atter 3 P.M. Nov. 20-2¢ igSTH ST, 30) W— Comfortable. "Private réom. $5. working person, ; Call evenings after 6. Sisco. 133TH ST. 217 W, (Apt, $)—Front “yoom, neatly furnisked. warm | and cozy. Call between 3 and 9 | P. a Nov.2-2t iSSTH ST, 281 W. (Apt, 4)—To | “rent large front root. if, Taite. 36TH ST. 228 Wo—Larse_ fur ‘ished room, one Sight” front. | Bradhurst 1255. 26TH ST, 29 W—Large front “room, Kitchenette, also. large | front basement room with | kit- | _chenette. Oct. 27-4 i86TH ST. 48 W. (Apt 4-C)—For. nished roome tor couple or gen- _ tne Bake octets 36TH ST, JOLA W—Furnished Tooms with reaming Seater, Kiel | onette, Ras. clectriclty, service. p_dradarat 9652," _ Svea Ot 136TH ST. 269 W.—Large. neatly furnished rooms; Kitchen privi- | Teges. Hill, Bradburst 6602. nimi sae [196TH ST, 215 W Neatly, furnish. ed rooms, Kitchenette, for _cou- ple. Novs-2t iseTH ST, 273 W—Rooms._ fur nished or unfurnished: _”$5.50- $7.50, Jordan, Brad. $815. ISTH ST, 258 W—Room and kitchenetie for nice people. SGT ST, 206 W.— Beautiful “Yarge room, private, sultable for | business couple oF meni quiet | _Bome. sNowd-3t eT ST, 239 W—Fumished or | unfurnisbed rooms to let. Appiy | Fields. IS6TH ST, 261 W.—Large furnish. ed front room, suitable for two: private house. 25TH ST. 213 W.—Small_ furnish. } 2d room to fet. “Aud. 695%. 106TH ST.. 218 W—Laree furnish- ‘ed room. private house. steam and electricity. Brad. 076%. 186TH ST, #2 W. Cpt 7)—Neatly furnished room, gentleman: near }_subway: quiet home. Har. 2628. 185TH ST., 233 W.—Furnished and P“anturnished rooms, all modern improvements. Nov. 10-5 ISTH ST, $23 _W—Furnished or ‘unfurrisiied rooms; Christian family. IQITH ST. 31¢ W.—Room and ‘kitchenette and small room. IS7TH ST..188 W. (3 fishts, west) ‘Large furnished room for cou ple or 2 working girls; $6; with quiet family, INTH ST. 229 W—Lovely small Toom. nicely * furaished. steam, hot water, etc.;. references re: auired. Kelsey. 137TH ST., 181 W, (top oor, east) ‘Splat furnished room; steam; BiTH ST. 215 W—Beaatital large furaished room, with kit | chenette: Tespectable, couple only, Nov.10—2t TST ST, 998 W. (Apt s1—Neat j "Ty furnished room. ‘sallable for one or two young men; call eve- | _nings. Tonge. igtH ST. 126 W. (apt 6)—ae- “joining rooms, furnished. front, Jrivate, conveniences; suitable for couple or two’ friends: Feasonable, Smal, Nov.d-2 A37TH ST... 227 AV.—Laree, base: eat roof, uatarsigads with ail Sonveniences.. Call evenings. 137TH ST.. 316 W.—Nestiy | fur- nisked. small rooms, $5 and S4. Respectable people, private house. iStTH ST. 127 W—Neatly fur ‘ished room, 1 ight up east side, Galt" mornings. Aud. 0568. ISiTH ST, 298 W. (Apt. $)—Neat- Ty furnished room for respectable couple. Walker. Nov. 0-20 ITH ST, 715 W. cap 1 ‘Large, light room. furnished.” $7 week. Call, Edgecombe 7960 after six; girls or men. ISTTHE ST. 348 W—Elesaotly tur. ‘ished rooin, Kitehenctte, Andu- ‘don 6210. 37TH ST, 825 W.—Large furnish. ‘ed rooms, suitable two gentle: men or man and wife. Nov.32t igTH ST. 257 W—Beautifal, large rooms; kitchenette fur: aished; steam heat telephone: Dest neighborhood. Oct 27-4t Aa7TH ST, 243 W—Front room on ‘parlor floor, suitable tor music Stadio, Bradhurst 7479, oct2r4t ASTTH ST., 219 W.—Neatly furnish. ed rooms, large and small, all improvements, Octis4t STH ST, 292 W—Rooms to ‘rent. ‘Oct-20-42 ISiTH ST.. 215 W. (Apt, 18) Neat. Ty furnished rooms, $3, Call at G evenings. Men only. Bdce 798%, Nov.d-2t ISTH ST, 121 W—Rdom for one ‘who is” looking for, quiet. re spectable -home. Reasonable, Robértson. — Robertson. > _______ NTH ST, 249 W.—Fornished ond unfurnished rooms to let. Mrs. Lambert ESTH ST, o11 W—Lareo front room furnished, uafurnished: samlter room, ail improvexnents: saeeecravle peopic, | sepcsist (a2STH ST. 42 W. (Ant 44. 6 flights)—Large furnished room. for respectable couple | or tivo friends; conveniences. , Call eve- ings. LST ST. 115 W.—Lighs. furnish. | ed rooms to rent. reasonable, to | Festeciuple pares; men preter: |_Ted: 2d floor, east. |ISSTHE ST.. 298 W. (Apt, 61—Neat- ly furnished room, private; win ; dows front. Inquite Ant. 2. ISTH ST, 262 W—Neatty. furnlsb- ‘ed rooms: large, small, TasTir ST. 220 W, — Desirable | “rooms. for desirable people. Ig8TH S’p.. 123 W. (ground, floor. | “east)—Kurnished room, private: | Teasonable. Little. Nov.10-2t TaSTH ST, 65 W. (Apt. 36)—Neat- “iy turnivhed room, suttable for '_gentieman, Call after 6. SSTH ST., 68 W. (Apt. 4) —Large | “neat room, $7. IG8TH ST. 139 “W.—Neatly tur- nished rooms to rent; reasonable. Cail evenings. Geo. Brown. ‘Nov.o2t IssTH ST. 321 W—Furnished room for one persom only: Ren ueman preferred, Novger 129TH ST. $6 W. (Apt, )—Fur “nished room in quiet family. $6. Nov. 10-2 (ReTH ST. 112 W=—Two rooms ‘and kitchenette, hot water, bath, Bteam. ‘These rooms main floor. Audubon S163. IS0TH ST. 144 W. (cor. sth Ave) —Froni, private room ‘for man ‘and wife. Mrs, Blake. 139TH ST., 251 W—Large rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Novl0-4t AR9TH ST. 206 W.—Beautiful back parlor; Pen heat; with or swithour kitchenette; furnished; best neighborhood; near 7th Ave. Oct.tFit 139TH ST.. 243 W.—Furnished room and space in private ga- gare to let. Oct.27-4t iS0TH ST. 203 W.—Rooms, fur nished, unfurnished; kitcheaette, . Juned-tt 59TH ST, 301 W—Neatly furnish: ed front room. $7. Phone or call. Ede. $403. Hutt, Nov.d-2t 139TH ST., 239 W.—Larse furnish- ‘ed room; kitchenette privileges: telephozé; all modern improve ments; for respectable couple: references exchanged. Oct.13-tf IQTH ST., 60-1v. (Apt. S)—Neat Toom. quiet home; single or couple. Telephone. “= Nov.3-2t 140TH ST. 225 W. (one flight west)—Neatiy furnished room; ladies preferred, 140TH ST. 228 W. (Apt, 7)—Room for respectable couple or gentle- men; rent reasonable. 140TH ST., 101 W.—Furntshed pri- |, Yate room: elevator apartment; SS. 2 persons $8. Apt. 66, Nov.10-2t 10TH ST. 219 W.—Furnished | room to let. Call eyenings. | Bloomfield. Nov.g-2t jAOTH ST. 201 W. (Apt, 26)— Lovely rooms, one flight up; | privileges; reasonable. 440TH ST.. 57 W. (Apt, 3)—Fur- Taished room to’let:, Sentieman, ITH ST, 101 W. art 35)— Newly decorated " large room, flomeltke, comfortable, suitable gentleman: working people pre- ferred. Edgecombe 5891. WWOTH ST, 208 W. (Apt 5)—Fur Mpished ball” room with” quice family. is0TH ST, 223 W. (Apt. )—Neat- ly furnished Toom; couple or |_ single. 140TH ST.. 216 W. (Apt. 10)—Neat- ly furnished room, $3. Call any time. THOTH ST, 209 W. (ath floor, AV) —Nice warm, light. fornished room for man; private, Wilson. Call from 2 to 9. Nov.t0-2t Teor ST. 267 W. Gp. +E — ‘Neauy furnished, private room | fora ‘respectable lady or centle- | man, $5.3. 8, Williams, Brad. 2510. Nov. doi Ser ST, 906 W. (Apt 13)— Nicely. fUrnisaed youn for re- | spectable working couple or sin- | gle Rentieman, oT St, 219 W. (apt 1) Room tg let to veapectabie working pee Ble, single preferred, Call after mis 4 . WOTH ST..20e W. (Apt —Lishe, Bice room; large closet. $6, iceman ice UIST ST... 231 W. (APL. $0) —Nice ly furnished ros, private; use of Kitchen:, single room, suitable for Jady oF gentleman," Sulytiit THOTH ST. 208 W. (Apt 7)—Nea Ty farnished room for gentiemay or ledy. Respectudie fsinily. Now. 1 GST ST. 22 W—Neatly ior nisked adjoining room aud smal Voom. ‘vers reasonable, ‘Lee, | Bradhurst 7647, Now.l0-k aiST ST. 274 W.—Furnished Foom for rent, private. Phone Edgecombe 2669. IST ST, 170 W—Private room: ‘single of couple; no otter lols ers, Bradhurst S211. Dousiass FIST ST, 382 W. (Apt, SFr nished front room: all improve }_ments, Phone Aui. 39s iiST ST. 26 W. Gd floor) Room, very private. Joseph, ISIS ST. 218 W, (Ant. N—Fur nished “room for respectible Zcorking people only. “Audubon ;_ S086. Nov, 10-2 THEST ST... 282 W. CApe. 5)—Neath “furniehed rooms. “ood | steam electricity. Phone Brad. 2035, : Sor. to. HST ST., 222 W, (Apt 9)—Tighe “peau furnished “rooms, latest improvercents. Nov. 02, TST ST, 17 W. apt an Large. nicely furnished reom for oman and wife, with Kitchen gk Call after 6. Now 3t 14IST ST,, 222 W. (Apt, 10)—Neat- Ty furnished room. Modern iw. Provements. “Edgecombe 538 ‘ se ag eee ee We }142D ST. 148 W. (Apt. 37)—Far Spished ‘room: ail "conveniences; | gentleman or working girl. te |142D ST... 117 W. (Apt, 9)—Neat- | iy furiished rooms tor gentle tan of couple. Scott aS Novw.l0-tt 42ND‘ ST.. 102 W. (Apt. 16)— ‘Large hall room to let; all im provements, | 14D ST.. 102 W, (Apt, 21)—Large | furnished oork, auricle private. ‘Wills, Audubon 10307, Nov.l0t 142D ST. 213 W.— Private house. rooms furnished or unfur nished. electric lights. steam heat. hot water: $5 up, Betweea 7th and Sth Aves. near “L” acd subway. W2ND ST., 125 W. (Apt. 15)—Pr- Yate rooms, one and couple. J. Fowler. . 142D ST.. 149_W.—Room to rent for couple, Apt. 6. Call evenings. Soret 12ND. ST.. 143 W.—Furnished room. manor lady. Mrs. Lewis, Edgecombe 9119, Nov. 102 M42ND ST.. 147 W. (fifth floori— Neatly furnished, private room, respectable people. Coleman. (a! everiags. Nov. 105t ‘W42ND ST., 241 We Ore. 21)—Fur nished, strictly private room, newly decorated, electric lights. | Aud. $344. | M2ND ST., 157 W.—Neatly turnish- ed rooms to let. Call 7 P. M. sth | floor WW. Ethel Jones, TQND ST, 257 W. (st foor)— Room for rent; a real home. Ja- quire Willams. YISRD ST. i01 W. (Apt 19)— ‘Strictly private furaished room. Gall after 6 evenings, phone Av dubon 9959. Now. 32 T3RD_ ST. 240 W. (Apt 12)— ‘Small room, light and airs: Tew sonable. Call after six, Novst HERD ST, 256 W. (Apt 6)—Neat ly furnished room for single per son: with small family, electr city. TD Sh, 5 ow. (Apt. M)— ‘Neatly “fernished "private zoom. Lv 'Van Houten. HID_ST. i W. C Allsht wp) + —Purnighed rooms to let. Frazk: iin. g Nowe TQTH ST. 159 W. (Apt. 3B) ‘Neatly furnished “room for re Spectable couple in new apart: ment. TATE ST, 133 Ww. (apt. $B) | Stan room,” front, "reasonable | William. UGTA ST. 366 W.—Furnished Fooms: steam heat. electrics. gas free, hot water and bata. strictly private, $5, $6 and 3 weekly, “Inquire caretaker. ‘June30-é6mn08. UGTH ST. 133 W. (Apt AI Rooms, ‘large and small, Zor couple ‘or two men. 1. Av t}son. ] ‘Nor dat USTH ST. 125-15 W. (APL SAT Furnishéd room to let: all mod ern improvements: ear subway. Ingulre B, Hathaway, 44TH ST. 250 W.—Furaishet Fooms: ‘ail tmproveaients: sri ly private; all mew furniture) $4.50 up. Sales STH St, a2t_W. (ape BA) "Burnished front room, 27 Bes no other roomers. Now. 1 LPH ST, 71 We fant SS Single girt for nearly tirnisted room, rent $3.30. Call eveninzs. ARTA ST., 658 W. (Apt. § south = "Neatly “furnished room to le. /_with Kitchen use. 2 HGTH ST, 201 We (ane, 7 Sie Rie bed for nice working Firls: se kitchen; one fight front. & Bo EStell, TRTH ST. (Bdzecombe Are. 2 | Parkway Hall, Apt 9)—Neaty iurnished room for couple. #3: Rice reliavje people. Cail be } tween 3 aud Gin the after=s: Nov tect ns TSTH ST. 141 W. fApt fer Fe Mxhshed race for desirable v0258 couple; mo other lodgers. ts | Bdgecombe 3607. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10. 1926 EDGECOMBE AVE. 108—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Electricity. Apply 100 Edgembe Ave., corner 159th St. EDGECOMBE AVE., 528—Furnished and unfurnished, large and small rooms; private house. Nov. 10-21 EDGECOMBE AVE., 281 (Apt. 5-A)—Small steam heated room, reasonable, suitable for business person. Richards. EDGECOMBE AVE., 127 (1 night south)—Unfurnished rooms to rent. Glover. EDGECOMBE AVE., 281 (Apt. 2-A)—Large furnished room, suitable for two men. Phone Edgecombe 0891. EDGECOMBE AVE., 252—Ideal rooms overlooking Park, furnished or unfurnished, quiet family. Bradhurst 2505. Nov. 10-21 EDGECOMBE AVE., 192—Large furnished room, suitable for one or two men. Phone Brad. 2747. EDGECOMBE AVE., 38—Room single, double, private house, parquet floor, electricity, gas hot water, heat, cheerful surroundings, quiet, secluded neighborhood. EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 7—Large, private room, suitable couple, call evenings. Edgecombe 9755. EDGECOMBE AVE., 110—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, with kitchenset, steam heat, electricity. Mrs. Brooks. Nov. 3-21 FURNISHED ROOMS to let; steam heat, shower bath. Phone University 3096. Allen. LARGE room for a couple or single man. Call at any time. Audubon 2120. Apt. 32. LENOX AVE., 368 (Apt. 5), near 125th St.—Large furnished rooms to let; also single room. LENOX AVE., 429 (Apt. 12-A)—Neat furnished room, couple or single. Third floor front. LENOX AVE., 432 (Apt. 19)—Furnished room front, gentleman preferred. $3. LEXINGTON AVE., 1574 (Apt. 12)—Rooms, with improvements, for couple. Mrs. Johnson. MACOMBS PL., 25 (Apt. 5)—Furnished room, single girls or men; use piano; cheap. MACOMBS PL., 38—Private room to let, refined young lady with quiet family. Call any time. Bourne. Nov. 2-21 MANHATTAN AVE., 455—Furnished rooms, private, conveniences, quiet locality. $5. Call 12 to 2 p.m. or after 6 p.m. Degason. MANHATTAN AVE., 460 (room 12th St. Apt. 11)—Furnished room in very quiet section. MANHATTAN AVE., 441 (Apt. 11) near 125th St.-Room, furnished or unfurnished, steam heat. Nov. 3-21 MOTT AVE., 448 (near 125th St.)—Neat furnished room, private; all conveniences. St. William. Nov. 1-21 ST. NICOLAS AVE., 722 (St. 51)—Large, light, furnished room; elevator; reference. Bradhurst 2522. Nov. 3-21 ST. NICOLAS TER. 10 (125th St.)—Furnished room to let, conveniences; reasonable rent. Morningside 1104. Nov. 10-14 ST. NICOLAS TER. 10 (125th St.)—Furnished room to let, conveniences; reasonable rent. Morningside 1104. Nov. 10-14 ST. NICOLAS AVE., 685, cor. 145th St.—Neat furnished room, with all modern conveniences $5 and $6. Call any time. Brooks. ST. NICOLAS AVE., 490 (125th St.)—Neat furnished room, ground floor, reasonable. Phone Brad. 1474. Nov. 10-21 ST. NICOLAS AVE., 621 (Apt. 4)—Neat furnished rooms; kitchen privileges; all improvements, including telephone. Bradhurst 1867. ST. NICOLAS AVE., 354—Furnished front parlor, a double room, also furnished; in private. Reasonable. Telephone Morningside 2014. Sept. 28-25 ST. NICHOLAS Place, 49 (Apt. 2A) - Large, neatly furnished room, suitable for couple. Oct. 27-14 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 545 (Apt. 54) - Rooms; respectable single or couple; elevator service. Phone Audubon 3460. Oct. 27-14 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 320 (Apt. 21) - Desirable furnished room; convenient locality. Call even- ings. Nov. 3-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 610 (5th door) - Large and small furnished rooms. Call after 6 P. M. Aud. 9255. Mrs. Manson. Nov. 33-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 649 (Apt. 5 north) - Rooms, single, suite; suitable college students; nurses. small family. Mornings after 9 o'clock. Nov. 3-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 454 (Apt. 8) —Furnished rooms. $ per week. Cachie. Nov. 10-14 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 684 (Apt. 145th St.—Large front room, suitable for two bachelors or couple with child. Apt. 4 south. Audubon 9600. Nov. 3-26 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 734—Light rooms, furnished, unfurnished, kitchenette; bet. 146th and 147th Sts. W. H. Barnes. Nov. 3-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 672 (Apt. 38)—Nearly furnished rooms, with American people. A good home for working people. Man and wife preferred. Call all day. Phone Audubon 4512 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 394—Furnished front parlor; a double ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 672 APR 68- Purnished rooms; new home for right party. Call after 6 o'clock. No.341-4 ST. NICOLAS TER. 10 (corner 128th St.—Purplekid rooms for a moderate price; rooms Morningside 114. M. E. Knight. Nov. 31st APARTMENTS FOR RENT THREE, FOUR AND FIVE-room apartments in three new houses; all large, strictly private; select neighborhood; and modern improvements, tiled bathrooms and showers. Rent reasonable. 32, 42, 46. W 138 St. Apply agent, on premises, or Everard Edmund. 32, 138 W. 137 St. Jul. 28-11 14TH ST. and 129 W.—2. 4 and 6-room apartments, in newly built houses; all modern improvements, all new entrances. Apply agent on premises or Everard Edmunds. 32, 138 W. 137 St. Aug. 4-17 17TH AVE. 2155—Five rooms, hot water, electricity, 2 entrances from hall; $49 and $50. Oct. 26-17 6ROOM apts, and bath, newly decorated. Apply junior. 334 West. 115th St. Oct. 20-17 112TH ST. 249 and 251 W.—Two 2. 4 and 8 rooms; modern elevator apartment house; all improvements. Apply Supt. July 14-17 101ST ST. 64 E. - Four rooms and bath, hot water supply, electric lights. $28 and $40. Apply Janitor. Oct. 29-17 157TH ST. 269 W. - Four rooms, electric light, hot water supply. $25. Janitor. Oct. 29-17 5TH AVE. 2155 - Five rooms, hot water, electricity. 3 enclosures from hall; $48 to $55. Oct. 29-17 4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT, ALL 3 ROOMS. VERY LIGHT, ALL IMPROVEMENTS, ALL HEAT. 13 MAGGY ST. COR BROOME ST. RENT $20 UP. Nov. 3-17 CRD AVE. 1813 (Colored tenants) - Three night rooms, electric white plumbing. $21-$22. CRD AVE. 1763 (Colored tenants) WANTED AGENTS for combined life, accident, sickness policy costing $1 million and up to netmedical examination required. Liberal commissions and renewals. Safety Reserve Fund. 1750 Broadway, New York. WHY RUN AROUND looking for jobs? You are only wasting time. The Maid Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs: no Sunday work; $10 week; no lunch; Smith work; and weak. Smith, 2108 Madison Ave, near 133rd St. Phone Harlem 6062. Sept.16-tf BECOME CHAUFFEUR mechanic, hackman; repairing, driving taught, short time; latest model cars; easy term; satisfaction guaranteed; 21 years. American Auto School and Employment Bureau. 726 Lexington Ave. (59th St.). Oct.13-6mos. SEVENTEEN LECTURE or correspondence coaching. License No. 1, City of New York Public Schools. Phone after 6 P. M. Write for appointment. Howard Day. 173 W. 140th St. Sept. 28&t EIGHTEEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LATH ST., W. (Lenox and 7th) Large 13 room house, all improvements, for sale. Bargain. Morningside 9102 Gibbs. FAMILY; all improvements; two rooms, bath, kent $6,000; price only $85,000. $4,000; wonderful mortgages and terms. tenure, 344 E, 868 St. SOA SALE - 130th St. 10 rooms, baths, chairs, electric parquet floors, $1,500 cash, kinetos. Lenox Ave. Morningside -562. OST sacrifice beautiful six-story convent; two double stores, bakery; six families on floor. kent over $13,000. Price $90,000. Easy payments. Tuott, 1457 broadway. AS, J. H. HAMILTON: real estate and insurance broker. formerly at 115 W, 135th street. now at 2233 East Morningside 0834. Nov. 1922. For Sale—Kingston, N. Y. REAL GOOD FARM $500 CASH. This is an unusual FARM DARAN, 45 acres, 60 acres level and stable with streams and brooks; abundance of farm is in woodland and nature, a good supply of wood and AMEER, a large number of oak pencil, several outbuildings, everything in good repair; excellent location, mile from state road; stone road to be made low road in Spring; close to village, school, churches, etc. Mail delivered. With this farm there are all kinds of tools and farm equipment; 17 sheep, 300 hens, 2 horses and 4 pigs. I have spent nine years during this farm to its HIGH FATE OF CULTIVATION and her business calls for QUICK SALE, SACRIFICE $5,450, 500 town bus, easy CARNY IN TO KINGSTON, NEXT PERSON SEEING WILL LY PARADIES. 1 Railroad Ave. Kingston, N. Y. Real Estate for Sale—Queens AMAKA—Bargain, 2-family brick house, near school, no garage, front office, 5200. Cash and payments will be arranged. Inquire 10-98 New York Ave. Jamaica. For Sale—New Rochelle MLOYMENT agency, 128 North York Avenue, N.Y. Use established 4 years; proprietor reliciting for other duties; reasonable. Tel. New Rochelle 6770. Residence 207 W. 13d St. New York, Ct. Eng. P. E. FOR SALE — L. I. WATERS, L. I., corner pond, Jouxing, $2,000. Write argrain, 1235 Knickerbocker, West 42d St. Bldg. New York City. Oct. 27th. WILLOWD, N. J.—Several one- family houses. One with store. Colored section. Small cash required. Fired from $5,800, up. W. R. Campbell, 186 Cambridge Ave. Englewood 2785. FOR SALE OR RENT ORONA—Rising Sun Realty Corporation. Stamford office. 400 rooms. Administration. 400 apartments to let, all modern improvements. Phone Newtown 2121. Apartment for Rent—Bronx SEVEN rooms and bath; all improvements. 673 E. 225th St. or Oliville 0775. 55TH ST. 400 E. (cor. Brook and Webster Aven.)—Sunny furnished rooms to let; free use of kitchen and gas. No other lodgers; steam heat and hot water. B. Lewis. Nov. 10. ELEWANNA, N. J. — A bargain, 55 minutes to New York, along the new highway; pro- duces, with large lake in back; 2 minutes to station; convenient to everything. One 16-room house, one six-room, steam heat, all improvements, Price $12,000; terms. R. Somorack, 27 William St. Delawanna, N. J. Apt. for Rent. — Corona PARTMENTS, all sizes, also fur- nished rooms, $25 up; all near subway. HOMESEEKERS! 31 SERVICE CURSEAU S. Jackson Ave., Corona. Newtown 0179 89 Farrington St. Flushing. 189 Globe Ave., Jamaica. FOR RENT—BROOKLYN FOR RENT—High-class floors and apartments; reasonable rental. Overton Real Estate. 2009 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Dickens 4723. F. R. — JAMAICA, L. I. SOUTH ST., 1441-1449-Broom, kitchenette, suitable for light housekeeping, respectable people only; near subway. Nov.3-21 LOANS LOANS on rooming houses, machinery, stocks, bonds, fixtures, other collateral. Write Dunbar. 2305 7th Ave. EXPRESS AND MOVING VILLIAM'S QUICK ACTION EXPRESS. 275 East 140th St. Mott Haven 5067. Jan.13-17 AUTO FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE for sale. Biddle furniture. wire wincobly. bili Splendid motor; also Haynes. Packard and Cole S. Garage of fice, 637 W. 125th St. MACON ST. 541A-Furnished room to let; couple; steam heat. electric. Phone Haddingway 5845. Nov.10-2t NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1926 UP-TO-DATE five room apartment to let with steam heat $55.00. Appalachian Diamond Leather Jacket Gods Gear. Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. THREE rooms, baths, $4 week; four rooms, baths, $4.50 week, electricity, newly decorated, new law tenements; four, blocks, from 14th street subway station. B. M. T.: one block from Flushing avenue; two blocks from Broadway; one week free rent, inquire junior 215 Vacet street, near Bushwick. WAVERLY AVE., 113 (corner Myrle) - 7 large rooms, bath, steam heat, electricity; rents reasonable. Call jaintor, basement. TWO room apartments, private baths, all modern improvements, bachelors, business persons, quiet, $6 week. 2 Monroe street. Phone Prospect 4556. TAKE NOTICE PAY RENT WEEKLY THREE rooms, only 34 week; four rooms, bath, only 35 week, with bath, electricity, newly decorated in new law tenements. Three blocks from Flushing Ave.; two blocks from Broadway. One week free rent, open Sunday, inquire at 169 Moore street, near Bushwick. THROOP AVE. 402 — Five rooms, bath, all, improvements, see agent, John McCoy, on premises. BAINBRIDGE ST. 119—Two room apts, all conveniences. Keys may be had at 465 Putnam Ave. PARLOR floor and basement; steam heat, 645 Greene Ave. Apply Superintendent, 107 Van Buren St. Real Estate for Sale. B'klyn JEFFERSON AVE.—Brownstone. three family complete; 12 rooms, hot air; others. Price $10,000; cash $1,000. Young. 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect $229. Oct.27-4t FENNIMORE ST. 241—8 rooms, steam, electric, parquet floor, two-car garage; others. $14,000; cash $2,000. Young. 409 Waverly Ave. Prospect $229. Oct.27-4t ONE and 2-family houses. $500 down; 3-family. $1,250 down; good section, reasonable price. 15 apartment, 100 full-time. 5 reasonable improvements, reasonable rents. Redmond. 59 Putnam Ave. Prospect $785. Oct.27-4t TWO-FAMILY house and store, electricity, gas, baths, near L- station; bargain to quick buyer. Inquire on premises. 2800 Fulton St. 1st floor. Oct.27-4t GREENE AVE. (near Franklin Ave.)—Three story and basement, brick. 20x100; two family, 12 rooms, two baths, electric, water heat, parquet floors; cash $1500. Lerner & Co., 28 Guage St., Diklyn. Triangle $785. Oct.20-4t 2-FAMILY brownstone, 12 rooms, bathroom, 30 floor. cash $1,000. Also many others. Alcahn Real Estate. 17 Chauney St. Aug.4-7 ONLY $20,000 cash required to buy eight-family, brick flat of 8 rooms and bath each family. Rents $40 per month. Total $250, 800 yearly. great bargain at $1850. Leonard Vaughn. 909 Fulton St. corner Clinton Ave. Prospect 6027. LARGE 4-story and basement, brownstone house. steam heat, purgat floor, elec. onl. only $50 month off. Leonard Vaughn. 909 Fulton St. cor. Clinton Ave. Prospect 6027. A BARGAIN-$500 cash town bus house, 7 rooms and bark. Franklin Ave. near Putnam, M. & B. Realty Co. 721 Franklin Ave. Prospect 8041. BUY A HOUSE NOW SEPENDING prices increase greatly. Market indicates increased prices on account active market this fall. Account active market this fall. Brooklyn and Jamaica; attractive terms and prices. Investigate at once. Arrington & Boyd. 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. FOR REFINED COLORED. 2 FAMILY brownstone, steam heat, high-class neighborhood. Price $15,000; cash arranged; 6 family bricks, 6 baths, improvements: $15,300. Rents $2,000; cash $10,000. Rent bargains. Inquire 1912 Pacific St., Haddingway 6775. EXCEPTIONAL OFFER: 3 brownstone houses in exclusive Stuyvesant town. All modern in improvements. For information call Bush 2712. HALSEY ST. (near Sumner Ave.) — 3 family complete, all improvements; price: $11,000; cash: $1,000. Act now. Apply at once. Miller Pros. Realty Co. 427 Gates Ave. near Nostrand. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN ESTABLISHED confectionery and dining room business; nice equipment; good location; sacrifice. Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. PARLOR STOVE for sale, reasonable. 904 Fulton St., one flight up. House to Let — Brooklyn FULTON, 1364; near Nostrand, 9 rooms, 1-family house, taking care front house pay only $15 month. Store for Rent, Brooklyn MOORE, 247 (near Bunhwick) — Large double store, with 2 living rooms in rear, only $4 per week. "Removal" TULL'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 111 West 126th St. Positions of the Highest Type Secured for Men and Women .Morningside 8022 Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency First-Class Colored Help Wanted Butters, Complex, etc. Prices 525 SENIOR AVENUE At 123th St. one night up NEW YORK CITY Audubon 256 Bradhurst 2599 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-6272; bring reference. WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 403 Ninth Ave. E., New York Between 24th and 25th Ss. We make a speciality of Placing Colored Men in Good Paying Positions Reliable Southern Colored Workers Male and female; good wages and living conditions; a chance to get ahead. M. & B. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 521 Franklin Ave.. Brooklyn, N.Y. Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. E. Harris, Secy. S. L. Drew, Treas. Phone Harlem 7712 52 WEST 134TH ST. HIGHEST PRICE. PAID For Old Gold, Silver, Broken Jewelry, False Teeth, Watches. Bridgework. C. C. & P. TRADING CORP. STORE 120 West 125th Street. Between Lenox and 7th Aves. Phone Harlen Sell Knoxville, Tenn. No. 1 TRIPS TO PHILA. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON R. W. JOHNSON & CO. Auto Express & Moving (Local and Long Distance) Deliveries to Railroads and Two Trips downtown Daily 11 WEST 125th ST. NEW YORK Auto Tops—Slip Covers AUTOMOBILE AND HOUSE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY JOHN LEWIS First-class work—Reasonable rates 2121 5th Ave., New York City Harlem E782 Cor. 130th St. AUTO PARTS Old Cars Bought and Parts Sold for all makes of cars. Including Bidda, Dackard, Cadillac, Stutz US. BRONX AUTO WRECKING CO. Southern Boulevard ctr. 125th St. Houston, TX Phone 2495 Ludlow JOHN BAUMANN Fishing Tackle Birds and Bird Supplies Dog-Supplies 301 WEST 125th ST., Nr. 8th Ave. NEW YORK Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations Printed by PENNANT PRINTING CO. LANDMARK OF FAME QUALITY 2495 7th Ave. New York City Bc. 125th and 139th St. Leroy Jones Shows Promise, With Good Record Leroy Jones is a coming 135th boxer of the 134th Street Gymnastium, has been doing some great work in his last five bouts, having won them all by the knockout rout or by decision. This boxer will bear watching in the future, as he is a position and possesses a peculiar defensive style. Heights a special bout in Brooklyn on Tuesday night and we expect to hear that he has again made good. HOMEESEEKERS' OPPORTUNITY Buy your property now and know we have a large listing of one and two family houses for sale in Brooklyn; provenance; 500,000; Cash 500,000 or more; also a number of six and eight family houses for investment; fixed condition; list only; only; back a second with easy terms. JORDAN-DOX, 1908 Fulton St. Sterling 8017 Jun.9-527 1. 2, and 3-family houses for sale; all improvements. Best sections. Small cash. Prices right. See BAKER'S REALTY CO. 1650 FULTON ST. Haddingway 0881. Decatur 8377 PRIVATE HOUSE TO LEASE W. 130th St. - Steam heat, hot water, electric lights, parquet floors. Apply. JAMES A. BRANSON 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel. Morningside 0939 BARGAINS Private Houses for Lease $1,000 to $2,000 tuits and good homes. Tenement numbers $2,500 cash up. Private notices 10 to 16 rooms, to lease $150 to $250 make interior marginalization. Make interior immediately. JAMES E. LINTON 218 530 410 Ave. Private Houses for Lease SEWELL & HUNT Real Estate 2305 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. C. Edgecombe 4952 WILLIS A. LARK Real Estate Broker Buying, Selling, Leasing and Property Management 173 WEST 133D STREET Morningside 2574 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th St. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 DESIRABLE HOMES In NEW YORK BROOKLYN CORONA FLUSHING JAMAICA WM. H. RICH N. W. Jackson Ave. Corona, L. L. Havenberger 2753 Tel. Bradshaw 7769 GEORGE F. BATSON REAL ESTATE Bought, Sold and Leased Renting Properties Manager Loans on 1st and 2nd Mortgages RES. 292 WEST 137th St. N. Y. CITY JAMAICA BARGAINS Seven rooms and bath, all improvements, garage, price $1,000, bath $2,000, all improvements; price $6,400 to $8,600; cash $200 to $500. Two-family, 12 rooms, $5,000; cash $1,400; terms to suit. JOHN J. HILL, N. George St., phone Jamala, 192-371-8111, Jamala, N.Y. DWELLING FOR SALE 147 West 130th St. Threestory and basement, 12 rooms and bath, all improvements, $2,000. price $1,200. J. L. VAN SANT, Owner 119 NASSAU STREET Cortlandt $250 MONEY We Lend Money on Household Furniture. Automobiles, Machinery, any security. Help you to Pay Taxes and Interest on your property. $200 up to $5,000. MEYERMAX REALTY CORP. ROOM 114 200 WEST 135TH. cor. 7th Ave. Tel. 3831 Edgecombe MONEY Loaned on Long Term Mortgages on Real Estate Easy Terms of Payment SAMUEL A. KELSEY 274 W. 135th ST. Telephones: Audubon 8670 Bradhurst 0156 MONEY We have money in any amount to loan on Harlem properties; also private and apartment houses to sell in any part of Harlem. MILLER & WAY. 301 West-140th Street MAKE $50 PER WEEK Selling quality line of jewelry Rings, Stick Pins, Lavallieres, Lockets, Earrings, Bar Pins, Wrist Watches, Etc. Send $2 Deposit for Sample Outfit H. LAWRENGE 2502 WEST 19TH PLACE Cleveland, Ohio ALL AT A BIG SACRIFICE Bargains — Act Quick 6 rooms, $6,520; $500 cash 6 rooms, 6,750; $00 cash 8 rooms, 7,020; $00 cash 6 rooms, 8,500; 1,000 cash 5-room bungalow; $1,000 cash Finest locations, built up sections, excellent transit, stores, schools, churches. Free Illustrated Booklet F on Request Office open daily and Sunday until 7. p. m. PIPE BROS. 9505 SUTPHIN (2 Blacks south of Bok T. and L.) WILL BUILD YOUR HOME We Specialize in All Kind Fire Proofing - After Mass Developing 2324 SEVENTH Phone—4806 Bradhurst Why worry about the Bronx, NEW RO If You Want a Home, B WILL BUILD YOUR HOME WITH A SMALL CAPITAL We Specialize in All Kinds of Construction Work Fire Proofing - Alterations and Additions Mass Developing Association, Inc. 2324 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone-4806 Bradhurst NEW YORK CITY NEW ROCHELLE If You Want a Home, Bring Me $500 and Move in FOWLER 23 WINYAH AVENUE, Phone New FOR BRONX PROPERTY McINTOSH--Re 360 EAST 165TH Tel. Jeh MANHATTAN OFFICE: Tels. Audu PRIVATE HOMES AND APART L. S. Real Estate and Mortgage 60 EAST JACK CORONA Near 49th Street 23 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHCELLE, N. Y. Phone New Rochelle 9293 360 EAST 165TH STREET, BRONX Tel. Jerome 5391 MANHATTAN OFFICE: 114 WEST 137TH STREET Tels. Audubon 3865-3865 PRIVATE HOMES AND APARTMENTS FOR COLORED PEOPLE L. S. REED Real Estate and Insurance Mortgage Loans 60 EAST JACKSON AVE. CORONA, N. Y. We Have a Number of Fine Investment Propositions for City and Country Property Including Summer Hotels and Boarding Houses. Will be glad to mail fuller information upon request. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company 328 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Harlem 8022 FOR RENT 7 Rooms (all private) bath, extra toilet. Newly decorated. Elevator House. Good service. ONLY 2 LEFT FOR SALE 155 and 163 W. 126th St.-Two beautiful brownstone houses, newly decorated, with all improvements. Immediate possession. Owner Redmoon Realty Corp. 163 WEST 126th STREET Tel. Morningside 3128 REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES J. E. MOORLAND Associated with Pierreport Davenport 52 WILLOUGHBY STREET Triangle 2403 Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE 22 Brunswick Ave, near 145th St. Washington, double flat to apartment meets, two stories, steam, hot wort, electric light. Annual租 shade. Free lawn, large terras. A. H. STOUT 1 West 20th Street Tel. 625-2122 THE HOLIDAY HOME LVD., JAMAICA Rt. St. Laurel Minne Jamaica 10072 WITH A SMALL CAPITAL s of Construction Work Tions and Additions Association, Inc. TH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY when you can buy anywhere in MICHELLE Bring Me CSCO and Move in NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Rochelle 9293 —SALE OR PURCHASE REAL Estate Broker STREET, BRONX phone 5391 4 WEST 137TH STREET on 3865-3865 ENTS FOR COLORED PEOPLE REED and Insurance Le Loans JKSON AVE. N. Y. Phone Havemeyer 0304 FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN. Leferts Place, near Classon— Beautiful brownstone, 15 rooms, 2 baths; all improvements; lot 20x100; reasonable. For Rent—Franklin Ave., near Madison St., 11 rooms and bath; all improvements; fine con- tion; rent reasonable. For Bargains Call M. & B. REALTY CO. 521 FRANKLIN AVE, Pros. 8024. BROOKLYN, N.Y. New York-Brooklyn BRONX Complete family frame storm heat. Closetry. garage. Two blocks from 101st St. subway. Cash $1,500. Price $11,500. BROOKLYN Desk chair. storage. all improvements. Cash $1,500. NEW YORK Properties from 120th St. up west and east. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Loned on 1st and 2nd Mortgage Consult HATTIES COFIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7801 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. Prospect 2165 Only $350 Cash Down Purchases 5-room houses, all modern improvements, auto driveway. Seven minutes' walk from elevated in St. Albans. Balance on easy terms. Write Box C. Brooklyn Office, Amsterdam News, 669 Fulton Street BRGOKLYN: S. GREATEST BARGAINS Decatur St. near Tompkins Brownstone, 2 families, complete, steam heat, parquet floors, beautifully decorated. Price. $11,000. Cash. $1,500. S. J. TRANUM, 34 Ormond Place Telephone Prospect 1211 eee a Pa - Eee ice ee s—_— Fae 2 Se A aa * oa ee oa ——., eee eee BS Fale tl eee . | ae = we 7 ‘aaa 7 nee ee | SIX ROOMS & BATH — ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 7 ¢ a $250.00 Price Now $259.00 On Signing of 6 506 On Taking Title With Contract g WARRANTEED DEED We are making a Special Reduction from $6,760. to $8,560. Take advantage of this offering for Homeseekers, which. will save you money. Act now, as offering is limited tc the 30 remaining Homes. ssh: : 2. NM All Our Houses Are Located Within 16c Fare ie New York : ~ Near Stores, Schools. Churches, Etc. Six rooms, bath and kitchen walls tiled, steam heat, electric light with fine fixtures, parquet foors in living reom, dining room and sun parlor, built-in ironing board, breakfast nook complete, Clarke Jewel white enameled gas range, 42-inch combination sink, pantry, kitchen cabinet, elastic stucco porch, tapestry brick stoop, shower bath, hot water genera- tor connected to Richardson & Boynton boiler, also gas water heater, pedestal basin, medicine cabinet, laundry in cellar, party driveway, and decorations to suit purchaser. 4 Title of Policy issued by the National Title Company of Jamaica will be given FREE to each purchaser of our hoines. For Further Information Inquire at Our Only Office--- No. 424 LENOX AVENUE --- NEW YORK CITY HARLEM 2347 MILLACOHN BUILDING , Ch een | THE Q E 3g 5 40419 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. L PHONE JAMAICA 5026 - 4 PHONE CLEVELAND c2ea an cra eg head nas tee ignas ton soms | | FOR SALE Bot ee Ses entt lecte lene cas cows FA” = (Ree wy) Ci fie igi a FOR SALE—S1 East 130th St., 4story and basement brown- stone, fivefamily flat, cold water; electric lights. Cash dowry So2b. “ste. 132d Street, 3story and basement brownstone % family flat: hot water: no heat; electric light. Cash down, $1,000. seu1 W. 133d St. eleeteic light, 14 rooms each house, $1,250 cash on cach. 85 W. 134th St, 14 rooms, electrig light. Cash down £1200, Ali the above houses newly done ever. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine. high-class restricted builé- ing plots for sale. Improvements, sidewalks, electric lights, city waters graded streets, public school, church. All kinds of stores. Statlononly 22 minutes to 6th and 9th Ave. “L” and subway. Oa'500 Tine homes and many building.now. Only a few lots left and you never will have such property offered to you again. {5 down stares you; building and loan secured to build your home. HENRY SOUTHGATE, 20114 W. 123d St. Monument 4452 | J, FRANKLIN PATTERSON, ING, | 169.71 108TH AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. ¥. | Contractors and Builders ! SPECIALISTS IN HIGH GRADE REAL ESTATE ! Jand2family houses for. sale in beautiful “Merrick Park." Apartments and houses for rent. Write or phone and our representative will call- Jamaica, 2472. | eS SSS On First, Second and Third Mortgages. : HARLEM MORTGAGE CORP. Suite 1114 - 1472 B’way - Cor. 42nd St. Telephone Bryant 6908, | Ss. J. COTTMAN ‘REAL ESTATE ; 2803 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 NEW YORK AMS oKBAM INcvto, WauviteSbDAr, Wore iu, 1920 | FOR SALE P- , CORONA L. 1. | (Near Subway) . 2-FAMILY BRICK 1% rooms. Ail improvements. | Tax exempt. Cash $2,500, FOR LEASE—Private souse, furnished, full of fodgers. Rent $175, Near 7th Ave. _ Chatham Real Estate - Exchange 203 WEST 142nd ST. Edgecerbe $195 Will now enable you to take title to a 1family house in CORONA LONG ISLAND 5c fare, 25 minutes from Grand Central; all improvements; all houses in 10 minutes’ walk of subway station. Picture List Free Write for It Free motor trip, if interested, just to see Corona. No obliga- tion to buy. HOMESEEKERS’ 31 E. JACKSON AVE. CORONA, L. I. Telephone Newtown 0179 — mam aac | FOR SALE $1,000 cash buys beautiful 11- room house; ali improvements: | tong mortgages. East 130th St $1,500 cash buys fine 11-room house; all improvements. West 4Ztst St, between Lenox and 7th Aves. : Je F, BROOKS 353 LENOX AVE. Telephone Morningside 4036 WE ARE SELLING THE E ARE SELLING TRE LI PES Sea SRE Ea ee ere Consisting of sx rooms and san forlorn aiue’ wich Maat died Kitchen and bah seit buiecin tise ture and shower, steam heat, wloe- irlity sna’ eass beeaieae vie eX tra tollet downstairs, plenty closets, Trek tepa, privacedneeway, MUS aby sceir to" be apprecicred. Vries $0,500, $575 on contract and Soto di title, "Btopepts’ new unuier come Steuatlon, bine’ ands select” Your ineatlon now hecore ies are 2 one, Lee, Carden & Marshali Direet Selling Ameuts 22 PACIFIC STREET APR AG anes SAMATEA Pogue damaten 4135 Open Sundays frum 12 f0 6 elec ae ee cent B. Robinson sare REAL ESTATE Co-operative Apartmests,, [ Private and Apa:tmert| Hoxie for sale ox to lease. Properties in Brenx yond a : | | Edgecombe 2107 ; 9383 SEVENTH AVENUE | Rew York City | i 1 LIVE IN Res | COROR | | Bargains in 6 end a j Family Houses Terms Reasonable 2 PRIGERR! GIA . BISIEG SUR 1 om Eee. Pace | Realy Serp. 385 46th Strect [ 2 Clocks North of Alburtus : Ave. Sta. 1 CORONA. L. 1. Offics—Newton 2121 | Might—Havemeyer 8731 Yon, waoht an é Houses Lought and Sold, ERND ST, New sawostog, 15, Poms. Neen, eivestiens Ene Hoe thusthies i Fok Sant A sooo BME SEES. mstame Tae Poa aemematties her WHEE Er PONS Foams. teen More, saute, te Mae CR SESS “Tete agen wise in Se" Sossen a2 salah CAST foes Ps EMMENT. Staytites mene gage dee PCURNEM TENEMENT, 7 storiza | | CEP TE PEE Bad {wet feed sr ne hath rovers, Plate pre Sia Uaioney for Tete Ea a Mertmees Conte 3 Ton to. 0, Cash or Cre Insuranen posite S18 40 S89 Whiz. Tet \epldests we Mickures ! Se S. BENJAMIN WALKER 63 WEST i3iST ST, | 4 ~ Harlem 7938, j bee R TF Real Estate Private and Apartment Houses: Bought. Sold and Leased . SQUARE DEAL TO EVERYBODY Chattel and Real Estate ERRA J, MURRAY 1920 SEVENTH AVENUE JNEW YORK CITY University 1350 RST EI EIR LIE ane OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise’ i kien Your > Se Own og a Chick: eH | ens MEIN SETH and Pare see | Voor tables, Qwn your own Home, at New work Wit", good pay. Homes “batlt $59.00 down, 310.00 monthiy ; read, to inove in.” Open Wednesitay eve- HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 PRIVATE ROUSE TO LEASE "$175 Per Month 257 Edgecombe Avenue _ JOHN 0. MATTHEWS 654 LENOX AVENUE: Phone Edgecombe 5967 SS SeaeaeESaSaoaooaoeoeoaoeoaoeoaoooeeeeeEeEeoooooeoaoeooeoooaooaoaoaoaaoaEEoaaoooaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaapEeoEeooooooeeeeeeeeeeeEe———OOWTO OSS EL IML ERE TSS a LG SSE ELT TI IIE I SS eee Bema <B PS ine SETI he SOWNIL SD wre > eee ees NO ae a heel Ges DK AE 1 eee ean RS old A, Ls Gitte eReae aes Pete, ties ie (“26 PD NO gunn, Vial oe \G ath BE oes ' Le ale eee SE : ‘a Briers en ev Hol 3 0 Aye on Me “eas — Wena & 2h © pe FR Rae eRe gen Se ee ee Reqievssne ON Ne / Sie tere ga | ee e $8 Be Now “Si Cpiges a V9 2 Baeprane “ eS ONS ag ae ayy oe : “5 ey | Goce: alee ga Gas S| Pri ip Sen cone OM Tas \: “CS Sere | eey La aly al eases Serre ase % EAN A eel ey (ex eS Eee Tos IRE x eee YS oe LC rg vane Rae A | ee, SEY ey | Sq opie Pi penne oa eee Tes —: = | See | See eh aig sl idee en Es | ee eerie | Sie ae, Pl ad Srey ON |, Piper \ Nee] \ GR” EO | te, ee C7 Sh eee FO Sa On es Ge Oo se * Se ee SSO ff Peoricraas | Fee Se ease opie LEE) fF i |e eee | Be HERS ees erecta yy 17 Bees Yer SSS Hf 2 : pene | Gee, «6 \ ey, ee SehS/y / Cae ny | \ FREER ORRE ENN 1 (QB : Steen eaah=e epee 8 Brae ea (ee | : , YOw!— BUY NOW! | ACT ROW! — é g VY FROM $550 18 S750 ROWN PAYMENT. Bi T ¢ | ONLY FROM $550 T6 $20 BOWN PAYMENTPULL PRICE 96,600.00 | —and you cen MOVE right into © and Kitchen walls. ciectric Hghts _ taneous gas heater for summer | one of these Beautiful. ideally sit- with finely finished fixtures. use. pedestal basin, medicine cab- nated, exceptionally well bufit, There are parquet Roors in pare se : i ee | modern JAMAICA. homes. lor end dining room, Baked white’ i#&% pay in cellar. Driveway, Each house is constructed of enameled gas range. K.tchen pan- =rge plot for garage. the best material and workman- ‘-try, kitchen+ cabinct, breakfast _ = . | ship, comprising 6, large, sun- nock. Sezin bathtub with show. | _ Each home carries a, Title Pol- shiny rooms and sun parlor—ail .cr. Hot water generator connect- _— icy from the NATIONAL TITLE - ~ bezutifully decorated. Tiled bath ed with steam heat plant. Instan- COMPANY of Jamaica. ' PROPERTY ONLY A STONE'S THROW FROM STATION: — CENTS FARE FROM NEW YORK ! CITY AND BROOELYN | BUY A HOME HERE — NOW — IN JAMAICA, WHERE IN A VERY SHORT TIME. PROPERTY : VALUES ARE SURE TO INCREASE FAR BEYOND YOUR FONDEST DREAM { x SIRF TRIRT 7 orn SIRWENT. BUILDING CORPORATION 180th STREET and LIRERTY AVENUE Opposite Hillside Station Phone Republic 4500 = ga Be DIVIDENDS PAID | After One Year's Successful . Operations : Relief Mortgage Corp’n. . SPECIAL SERVICE TO STOCKHOLDERS / _ Shares Selling at $10.00 Each in Blocks of 5 to 1060 Cash or. Deferred Payments 2295 Seventh Ave., N. Y. City : Tel. 6120 M’side . 654 Lenox Avenue Tel. 606 Edgecombe HENRY $. WARNER + es a a ee | . FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSES—Ten. twelve and fourteen rooms, some very desirable as furnished rooms propositions, one very suitable fer physician or dentist. Small cash. APARTMENT HOUSES—Ten. fifteen and twenty Yarnilies. Rea- | sonable cash. Good mortgages. _, * SUSURBAN PROPERTY — One and two-family kousts, ner .ransit facilities. Spiendid propositions. FOR RENT—Twelveroom private house in Herlem, and one- family house In Jamaica, half block irom street car, PRIVATE HOUSES TO LEASE : DENNIS EBWARBS 60 WEST 727TH STREET Phone Harlem Stt2° oe caer Re ee ar SS ee TEL. JAMAICA £735 . NOTARY PUSLIC LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL NOMES FOR SOLORES PEOPLE . FoR SALE OR FOR RENT “they Gan Be Bought on Easy Terms; Ail Modecn Improvements See G. W. BUBLEY, Real Estaio Broker ‘y06-10—160TH STREET JABAICA, L. 1. BUY THE FOUNDATION FOR IN BEAUTIFUL RAH y VAY, B&.. Je The chance cf your !lfetime to obtain a Homesite in a beautitul high and dry location, only 39 minutes from New York City, and having more than ons hun¢red (100) trains daily, with a smal! down payment and $5.00 per month This property is situated in the heart of Rahway, on a continua: tion of Main St. only seven short blocks from the station, “Trolley and Bus service one block away and all improvements right up to the property. Lots bought now will surely reward the hwyer two and threefold “in the next few months, owing to the demand Yer this beautiful site. BUY NOW Dear Sir: : Mail This Coupon Today ==> Please send me full par- TO MR: JOHNSON ticulars as to how | can se oa -buy 2 lot on easy terms. United Land Dev. Co., * Inc. 5 BEEKMAN ST., N.Y. C. AGGIE ie Gi Kissa ebaek Cortlandt 3656, 3657 a PRIVATE HOUSES Ba rgali ns WEST 136th & 127th STS. ECCE- COMGE & ST. NICHOLAS AVES. $1,500 AND $2,500 CASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good income propositions. Sma!l cash MONEY TO LEND. iST, NO, 3RD MORTGAGES 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE +o "Eugeremss S880 -. “FOR RENT 5 Rooms, without steam, on 7th AVe.....62-00eceeepeeee ees SABO 6 rooms. all improvements, cn 7th AYE..-.....sreeeveesere 65.00 4 rooms. electric light, hot water ....---. se cece cee eeee eee SEOF 5 rooms, hot water supply only 20.2... lee e eee eee cece eee SOT iM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, [ | RARL AL ESTATE EXCHENGE, fee. 2203 SEVENTH AVENUE. NEW YCRK CITY . Telephone: Bracaurst 0270-0271 . . ee St EDITORIAL PAGE The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH: AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 — ae - ROSY Bo cSBEET. sporting tint Devimatie Halter ROPSGRIEN, = ST Spats Mee EERE ara Sees” “emarung Cropm Hons We C Wednesday, November 10. 1926 fienri Shields, Democratic Alderman from the Twenty-first District. | EVEN THE {NDIANS of Buifalo County, Seuth Dakota, were successful in elect ‘ing a full county ticket of Indians. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Paige Defends Costuma ‘To the Editor of the Amsterdam News, My Dear Sir: ee eee Se ee CHP eee OC MEET uppreciation for your grewt kindness and assistance through the cvlumas of. The New York Amsterdam News in adverusing und urging my candidacy and Clection :o the office of State Senator from the Nine. teeutl Senatorial District, New York City. Also please extend my thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Davis, However. 1 must take ‘advantage of this corre- “Mhoudenee tu stute what I feel my sincere and honest duty demands, ag one perhaps in a better position to know the veal truth and circumstances upov, which you have commented. Vet. t am glad to note your interest in the political affairs of Har- lem to the extent of expressing your views edi- torially, for where there is such interest iu the presentation of the facty as oue sees diem, certainty there will follow {when not preceding» an Gort to Tearn ihe truth concerning those things xvout whieh one ix Interested. Though I regret that in thls case the effort appurently will come afier Uie ex rression of interest rather than before. 7 Now, the editorial to which I have reference Is that of date Novemoer 2, 1926, entitled “Afsirs in Lh 3, D..” wherein you doubted the good fulth and poleial judgment of the leader of the Ninteeath Assembly’ Distriet, David -B, Costuma, in fostering tay candidacy for the office of State Senator from the Natneteett: Senatorial District, of whieh the Nineteenth Assembly District is a part. Surely jus- lice and fuirness to the attacked require me to nukes this statement siace 1 am the candidute re- fered to and slace 1 do ktiow more of the fects and circumstances of which you are apparently quite unaware, Trust state that 1 have loug beer one of those Nratoes who never gives a white man the Uenefit of ‘the doubt us to bis dotentions with regards to our xroup. though | am broad enough to give im ‘credit where hfy services have merited it. Having known Mr. Costiimu for a perivd of over two years ‘during which ume he was never under any personal obligution to me. I ain in a position to speuk with some degree uf knowledge in reference to bis atti- ture toward our group over that pefiod of time. Never have 1 discovered the least intimation of a feeling of condescension on his part towurd any of jus: rather he has often dured againee his own to ‘act in our behult und boldly defend our just rights with no apparent expectation of publicity or favor from those receiving the benefits, In reference to my designation and nomisation cor the office of Stute Senator 1 can assiet you in ‘correcting the error of your statement in the article above referred to. which article Sm substance was to the efivet that I was placed on the ticket simply to ald in obtaining Negro votes for the reelection of Abraham Grenthal to the Assembly. Mr. Costuma stated at the time of presenting my nome in nom ination for the designation of candidute for the office of State Senator that it wax done for the following Teasons: (11 That Myles A. Paige is « Republican, efficient and capable of performing une duties of that office sutisfuctorfly. if elected: (21 he is competent to conduct an intensive and creditable campaign, 1¢ nominated: (2) be is deserving through his services rendered to the party: (4) the Negroes of the dis- irlet_ were entitled to this representation tn the Lesislature of the State of New York, "Mr. Costuma assured all present that he would ‘demand from the workers in the party, particularly ‘thos: fn the white sections in the district, tha, HE WOULD NOT TOLERATE A RECURRENCE OF THR PAST THIS YEAR without each one being made to render an account of same and resign his ‘captatucy. And the result of the election m that dis- [trict was sufficient evidence of the force of his state- met, for. with few exceptions, my returns from the [white elect{on districts were ubout the same as thone in tavor of Grenthal, and io excess of his im the |Negro districts by 2 small majority. T won the Nineteenth Assembly District trom mr opponent hy x majority in the proximity of 700 votes. which clearly indicates that J had the support of the entire Assembly District. But, defeat was ‘duc to the Democratic landslide in the other two Democratic Districts (Thirteenth and Twentieth) of tie Senatorial District, over which Mr, Costumy had | ny control, Naw tbe real plane (or my fallure and that of all other Negro candidates in the Nineteenth Assembly Divert in puttiewlar “is upon the Negroes them: selvew, for it has been iinpossible to induce or per- nade more than from 15 per cent to 20 per cent Gt those eligible to vole to even register and, of course. many of those who register do not vote.” In spite of all that Mr. Costuma and any other white [person,or group of white people could do in this jiistrict. 1¢ thy Negroes were suificlently interested jn the political success of their own candiviates they corti elect thom, for they have the majority of the eligible voters. Yel they fail each succeeding yeur to xhow sutch interest, and why should they expect someone else ‘not of themselves) to do more for them than they ‘are willing to do fur-themselves? It was in the ower of Sr. Coatuma to suxgest x candidate only [and he hay consistently named u Negro candidate, and were the Democrats of the district as loyal to this community, a Negro candidate would certataly ‘pe elected cn one of the tickets who was In the regular course presented to the local county com- mittee. most of whom are Negroes, for approval. And there bas been no complaint on their part, for They have generally suggested the candidate de wired. Then, after the nomination the election of the cundidate is up to the people of the district. most of whom gre Negroes who have still falled and neglected to register and vote for their own ‘candidate, SCerulniy. 1 was put on the ticket to help Gren- thal zet elected, but 20 more so than was he put on the ticket to help me get elected, or than Wads- soren ‘was put on to help Mills get elected or Ottin- fer to help the entire ticket, or any other candidate to ausist the rest Mv, Grenthal was the incumbent -of the office of Axsembiyman and, according to the Tulen of polftics, he wae rightfully entitled to the Tenaminaion, What Mr. Costuma had in his power to ofter he gave, and with ft was given all the energy he possessed to make it successtul and bene- fiekil to the district, and for it he deserves the ‘praise, commendution and confidence of the entire ‘community. ‘Shieerely hoping that f have been of service to eu Ue nan otianin bar aeae: tae aeed,: Election Aftermaths FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE time Abraham Grenthal has been elected to the Assembly from the Nineteenth Dis- trict, and for the third consecutive time Negroes running-ior office on the same ticket in this district have been defeat: ed. Three years ago Aiken A. Pope, can= didate for the Board of Aldermen, run- ning on the Republican ticket with Gren- thal, was defeated. Last year, as we pointed out Jast week, William Mc- Gruder. candidate for the same office, suffered a similar fate. Myles Paige’s presence on the Republican ticket last Tuesday as a candidate for the State Senate was evidently for no other rea- son than to insure Grenthal’s receiving the Negro vote in the Nineteenth Dis- trict. It was a foregone conciusion that he could not be elected in the senatorial district. WE ARE NOT OPPOSED to Grenthal. The fact is, so far, we have supported him each time he has been a candidate. But from all indications the political game is not played on the level in the Nineteenth District under David B. Cos- tuma, and the time has come to acquaint the voters with the conditions so that in the future they can either play the game Mr. Costuma plays or refuse to play with him at all. IT SO HAPPENS that Grenthal and Costuma are reported to have had the same racial origin and that a large num= ber of the white voters in the Nineteenth District are identified with that same racial group. This makes it easy for us to conclude that race, and not party, is the deciding factor in Nineteen District politics. In the Nineteenth Grenthal even ran 1,086 votes ahead of Ogden Mills, the head of the State ticket. Negroes in that district have hitherto voted along strict party lines and their candidates have met only defeat. . TURNING NOW to the Twenty-first Assembly District, we iind that late elec- tion returns from the white districts turned a lead of several kundred votes for H. Adolph Howell to defeat by less than a hundred votes. How Howell, who was apparently in the lead all the time the count was being made, and where the votes came from that defeated him, may yet have to be explained. IT WOULD APPEAR that there are but two ways Negroes in Harlem may be sure of electing their candidates. One is to have Negroes on both the Republi- can and Democfatic tickets for the same office, and the other is to put in the field and support regardless of party in- dependent Negro candidates ior elective offices that can be controlled by the Negro vote. , NEGROES in the City of Chicago clect- ed two State Senators and three State Representatives. Negroes in New York City now have but one elected official, BOOK CHAT 2s wane “OVINGTON “Tom Tom” BF AES MM. VASE | ee er ee Brothers, 48 Bust 93rd Street, New York City. Price, $3.50-postpaid. ¥ SS R. AND MRS. VANDEKCOOK, young married ioik, penetrated into the jungle of Surinam, Dutch Gui- ana. and lived for a time with the Bushnegroes, descendants of slaves who two centuries ago began z successiul révolt against their masters. ‘They wete re- ceived in kindness and were shown many places and initiated into many things unknown before to whites. “This buok is a story of their trip with a history of the Bushnegro rebellion. ‘wo chapters of it appeared before publication in Harper's Monthliv. ear Ree gre Bee i eas a a publication in Harper's Mor Mr, Vandereook has met the civiteatfon of the African jun- gle and he admires it unreuerved- Ty, He has no ‘nifssionary zeal to change theve jungle folk, “In the great jungle.” he sovs, “the Bushnegroes have builded a philosophy. a science and an art which belongs to the Jungle dud enables them to live there, to trlumph over the. disasters of material misfortune. and to at- tine their hearts and minds to tie weird moods of the foresi— woods of curious féur that bave vanquished foreign empires for & thousand yeprs. ‘Theirs is a civilization as truly as ts uny the World.” This - efvitization moves him profoundly. and be- sider bis descriptions of the life of the forest, be has “made au attempt to explore another region Tong " neglectgd—the | curious realm of the ingle black man's mind.” . Every reuder of “Tom “Tom” will enjoy the vivid description of life of these jungle folk. ‘The Incredible labor of clearing the lund for planting cussava and then the single crop that will be permitted to grow there «the parayol ants see to that): the months ft takes to make « cor dial and the dunger of ute rapids that i6 met with laughing uncon- cern: the battle for heulth which ig won by keeping their splendid bodies practically naked and by huthing 4ve and six times u day: these'and many other jungle ple- tures, vividly drawn, will Jascl- nate all readers. But there will be much discussion of the ott- thusiastic reception by Mr. Van- dercook of the tribal customs and the religion of the Bush- negro. The Justice that this white man saw administered in the litte ‘villages he found fair and rizht. ‘The wan who was accused wus Anxious to tell the truth though he were guilty. for he wished to Keep the protection of the friend- ly spirits, If he were dishon- orable they would desert itn. And from this point we ure told much of ancestral spirits und of fetish. We are shown the witch doctor us a wise and able physt ‘clan, African religion, which bas uscally been dexcribed to ux by the Christian, who county it ax heathenish superstition, or by the ‘scholar, who is only interested in recounting fis munifestations. Ix to Mr, Vandercdok @ wise and beautitu! thing. It dy the product of the jun- Ble. of the forest whose conquest “the Bushnegro recognizes is im- possible by man. The white man refuses to recognize this truth and struggles to conquer the jungle. Falling. he curses and goes away-or dies. But the Busbnegro. because of. iis herit- age from Africa, can laugh and Hive. And he needs zealously 10 . guard ‘his religion. “Each tradi. tion is a nk in a long chain of memory that stretches across the sea to the continent that wax the black man’s home.” This tradition must. be kept intact else the gods might wander away and wthe Negro grow dull and heavy- eyed like the black men of the towns.” Mr, Vandercook ends as he be- ging with saying that to his mind there is no hope for the modern Negro who continues in the way he is pow: vainly going. The black man of America becomes & poor copy of his conquerars— bleached skin and straightened hair—ond the mystic spirit that once knew the eternal strives in feeble competition with the white man for material things. Let-him go, $€ not in body. in spirit, to Surinam or Africa and Jean’ that “the fathers of tbe rate had and still possess blessed secrets, wonderful lore and great philosophies that rank the jun. gle Negro's civilization us ‘the equal, and In many respects the superior. ot any way of Mfe that is to be found anywhere in the world.” Knowing thie, be should respect himself and never. by imitation, accept the standards ‘of his- conquerors. Negro Achievement Week. ATLANTA. — The sixty-seven chapters of the Omega Psi Phi Fratercity will observe Nero Achievement Week throughout ‘the United States and Canada from November 1S toot. iticlu: sive. CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK. This is Chi¥tren's Book Week. There will be 3 story” hour on Thursday evening. November 11, at 8 o'tlock at the 125th Street Li- brary. Parents are invited tu come and bring their children. By Ernest Rice McKinney. (Preston News Service.) “Rae something of an itiner” Byanc" merchant’ 1 have had aunple opportinity to observe sone peculiarities in the habies avd customs of my folk, I refer to the graciousness with which the average white salesman— man and woman—ts recefved {n- to Negro homes. For exumple, about two weeks ago I was {na home of the average type. We were in the Kitchen: the bus- band. wife and another woman, Soon in walked a white insurance collector, without knocking: be walked ‘straight back to the kiteben, + “Howdy do, folks?" was his greeting without removing bis hut. He remained in the roum for about ten minutes attempting to collect six dollary back insur- ance for a southern white insur: unee company, He was one of those, southerners who followed the Negro north. At no time that he was in this room did this white man remove his hat fn the ‘presence of these Negro women. The husband—a ‘six-foot man welghing about 190—seemed to enjoy the fun and did not resent it The collector got his six dol Jars and left 7 At unotier time Twas Inu sub- vrban town and was accosted. ia the Negro street. by a voluptuous ~und frisky white female. und im- purtuned vivactously und sugges- tively to buy some stock In a proposed manufacturing concern that was planning to make and muirket a breaktust food similar to shredded wheat biseutts. Not being a aevotee of shred: ded wheat of its cousins, or of frisky white females, or of stock served to me op a silver platter. { respecttully declined to be made rich in this manner. But, I watched this woman frisk her- self in and ovt—“messaround” fashion—among the colored men of this little town. She didn’t Work among the whites. not even the foreigners. | saw these Ne~ gro men “skin them back” as the saying is. They Were interested. captivated and caught, That is, they were caught until I got on the: Job and gave them a good “eussin’ out.” 1 explained to them that no stock is worth x tnker’s dam that is peddted from house-to- house, I told them that this was particularly’ true whenever this stock was being offered to Ne- groes. 1 explained to them how, the operators of this evterpris¢ had probably sat in their offices ‘and concluded that Miss So and ‘So was just the right person to send out to wriggle money out of Negro men’s pockets for this Worthless breakfast food stock. Well. the lady did not vell any stock and was not seen in B— gai. ‘Of course, J suppose that this sort of thing {s 2 strike back in- to the days of slavery and Te construction. Aud, too, it {s true that white {8 the symbol of pur- ‘tty, even in races. There are mung Negroes whose facial ex- Pression. politeness and consid- erateness with white people are entirely different from what they are with colored people. This at- Utude makes It possible aud safe for roughneck white men to in- vade Negro homes and get off all sorts of Dricabrac, and," uf course: some very useful articles, ‘There ate businesses in this country operated by whttes tbat are dependent almost wholly on ‘the Negro for existence and profit. These enterprixex make @ greater per cent profit from Negroes than tkey could set from doing business with whites. ‘This, for the reason that i costs less for a white man to do bua- iness with Negroes than with whites. He can bire lower grade salesmen, sell a lower grado product—at standard prices—and pay less attention to the creating of good-will. At least it costs him’ less to create good-will amonz Negroes than, among whites, For instance, a certain Vis- ginla menutacturer who also sells formulas for aspixing man- utacturers, advises bis purchas- ers to use a stronger and cheap- er pertume ofl, more water and Jess aleohol when making per- Sen Gag thn ana Bileame. 7 ae course. these perfumes made of cheap oll. “loud” odors and plenty of water sell for as much us those made from better raw ma- terial and alcohol instead of water, : Dr. Melville Chariton Addresses Music Leaders ‘Dr. Melville Chariton, organist of the Union Theological Sem!- nary, addressed a dotable gather- ing of choir singers, music direc- iors ‘and criucs at Satem M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. It was the second annual music lec- tre {naugurated by Prof. Ru- dolph Grant. director of Salem Church choir. Dr. Charlton spoke to both the laymen and the professionals on the proper cultivation of music. A most harmful condition to the musical situation in Harlem, he said, was the iarge number of unqualified instractors. who are doiug more harm than good to the music students aud aspir- anta. Lucien White gare a sbort sketch on the Negro in music history, mentioning those past and present who have brought ‘Negro music to the fore. Two years ugo Rudolph Grant conceived the iden of bringing the choirmasters. choir singers. and others jnterested in church miuste together for a frank dis- cussion of their art, To Piay Music Set to Tohason’s “Creation” Serge Koussevitzicy. conductor of the Boston Symphony Orches- tra and one of the lending or chestral conductors of the East, fs to conduct a chamber orches- (ra concert in the Town Hall on November 27. at which will be performed a musical setting com- posed by Louis Gruenberg for James Weldon, Johngon's: poem, “the Creation.” This will constitute the first performance in America of the work. Other compositions of leading European vomposers are also to have a first America per“ formance on this occasion. the consposers represented including the Russian composer. igor Stra- vingky. and Bela Bartok. The League of Composers ts one of the two groups in New York which devate themselves especially to the performance of tnodern music, the other deing the International Composers” Guild. \ William Franeis Jr und Cyril F. A. Carty presented some of their pupils in's piano recital at - St. Cyprian’s Parish House. “175 West Sixty-third street, Thurs- day evening. November 4. The assisting urtisis were Miss Wini- fred Gordon. coloratura soprano. and Seffert Pile, baritone. Pupils who appeared on the program were: Miss Lilifan Luke. Miss Ruth Pretty, W, Thompson, Miss Alice Duberry. Miss Mary Roberts, J. Phipps. Miss Dorothy Hall, Miex Edith Flemivg. Arthur Huggins. . - Miss, Gertrude Eloise Martin, young ‘violinist, gave a recital Thursday evening, Ortober 28, xt the Capital Street Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg. Ps, (On her program were compositions by ‘Massenet. Burleigh, Kriesler and. DeBerest. She was accompanied by her brother, Eugene Mars Martiv. The assivting artist was Mise Lillian Louise Ball, pianist. Spon- sors of thfx -recital were™ Dr, Charles H. Crampton and G. Ber- nard Valentine, Frankie Postell Duty. soprane.. Uroadeusts over Station WGBS on Armistice morsing, Novem- ver 11. from tao to eleven o'clock. She will be accompu- nied by Consuelo Pappy. The second annual recital of Olive White Norman, coloratura soprano, will be given ‘Wednes- day evening, November 17, at Imperial Auditorium, 180 West 129th street. The ussisting ar- tsts are Jobn Blake, yiolinist. and Harvey Baker, pianist. Penman Lovinggood. tenor, will be beard in uw recital ut Steinway Hall, 115 Weet Fitty- Seventh street, ‘Thursday. even- inz, November 18. H. Spencer McBvoy, pianist, is the assisting: artis. Numbers by Handel, Schubert. Burleigh. Lovinggood. and Ger- trade Fayde will be used. Roland Hayes mokes his first New York City sppesrance for ibis season at Carnegie Hall on Friday evening, November" 1%. G. E. Haynes Addresses Sesqui Welfare Group As one of the principal xpeak- ers at an interraciul meeting un- der the auspices of the State De- partment of Welfaro, held at the Sesqui-Centennial Expoxition. ‘Thursday night. Dr, Georre E. Haynes, secretary of the Commis- sion on the Church and Race Relations, Federal Council of Churches, said in part: “The Negro in America ix coin- pining the Oriental. noumilitart attinide of the East with the positive agressiveness of the West in a remsrkable manner. He readily embraces. therefore. ° o, eee Keeping Fit (4 By E. Elliote Rawlins, M.D. RY Diabetes iis is a disease in which sugar (glucose) is not prop- erly burned up in the metabolism of the body. The pancreas, an organ in the abdomen, seems to be the seat of the disturbing factor. In this pancreus are little cells, called the islands of Langerhaus. These little ‘ist- ands produce or ‘manufacture insulin. This insulin stimu- lates the body to oxidize or burn up the sugar which is taken in through food. tn diabetes insulin is not produced in the proper ‘A normel individual liberates fo his body more insulin when he takes in an increase of sugar. or less insulin when the sugar intake ix less. The islets of Langerhaus inthe pancreas func- tion, therefore automatically through the sympathetic nervous system. In diabetes this automatic in- crease or decroase of insulin pro- duction {s imperfect. Sugar in his body does not stimulate the yaucreas to produce sufficient In- sulin to burn up or oxidize this Sugar called ghucoge, the result being sugar accumulation in the blood. Diabetes seems to be increas ing. Dr. Haven Emeryon, who chas studied this pase of dia- Detes, states that in the last two generations it bas caused fitteen times as many deaths es it did in the times of our grandfathers. the vision of Christian brother- hood that came out of Palestine. “In practical interracial co-op- eration, however, it does not lake the form of non-co-operation as does Brahminism in its ex- Pression through a great soul like Ghandi. Ghandi’s attitude ‘is Rop-co-operativn in modern in- dustry und agriculture. . “The Negro puts the positive content in bis attitude and says he will co-operate on a brotherly basis of equal opportunity, Ghan- di of the East will not participato i ahe Government under British fa “The Negro of the West says, ‘fam an American citizen and as uch will co-operate to get a larger meusure of justice and fair play {n the courts under American Lew. Ghandi takes on the practice of poverty as 2 pro- test against the unethical stand- ards that are pouring in upon him. “The Negro seeks through his teat church organizations the way of life . laid out by Jesus ‘Christ as a menns of raising the ethical standards of his time and country. ‘The Negro challenges s\werica to interracial peace and dbromerly fellowship bused vag Positive justice and good-will, When I Must Die at Last HEN T must div, at last. | tracery of the tree yhadow ut AU seiting sti. ; the grey-green balconies of | As shadows durker grow, old Xew Orleans house. the a My work well done. opened on the high balcony » Rejolcing J shull suy: down the winding stone st “Welcome expiring day!” came an aging mulatto actin , | whe played, fn black taffeta « When [ must div, at Inst, diamonds. the procuress of | 1 will not fear. quadroon ball, She stood th When at God's judgment bar \ for. moment. serene, sile 1 shall appear, queenly, and T could think o ‘Since life has been well spent of the Jost loveliness that ¥ In human betterment. Duse. The noble head, cam | with “pain. ‘was Duse's. When J must die. at least. “When “Deep River’ was h ‘Tho* all alone. jug its Urial flight im Phitadelp ‘My dying pillow he | Ethel Barrymore slipped id Only a stone, ] snatch what moments she ¢o Given the world my best. of it. ‘Stay Ul the last act TN welcome peace und rest! you cau, Arthur Hopktns wi | pered to her, ‘and wateh Re ‘When 1 must dic. at least. McClendon come down ti And my frail barque stairs. She can teach some ‘Shall anchor weigh and sa!l our: most hoity-toity actress O'cr waters dark. distinction.” It was Miss Bar With faith my guiding star, more who hunted him after 1 Fearless I'll cross the bur! performance to say, ‘She ¢ oR. A. ADAMS. teach them ali distinction.” || THE POET’S CORNER Poems sutimitied for publication in “The Poet's Corner will net ‘Ue returned Unters accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped . | enectone. De Perseverance S MY Redeemer liveth— A So liveth my soul, And in His strength the bars of desulation break ‘To burst asunder gates of iron ‘That Fate defiantly hath placed =~ Outside thy cell of poverty and pain. So shall the battle-be sweet < Midst the strain of modest comiort. Midst the damp coldness of thy habitativr: ‘The fitful visions that wake thee rom tly restle-s slumbers. The passionate throbbing of thy thought: | ‘That. rises intermittently and flutters againdy the casket of thy heart: Nor yet defy the gods— : For there remaineth one of whom thy sword bs! never ‘pierce— : PERSEVERANCE, a eee see ‘The disease is common among the wealthy class. The lowiy hand workers seldom develop diabetes. It is 2 disease among people who eat too much food, especially rich. sugary foods. It develops also among people who have a great deal of mental worry, such as big business men or unhappy wives. If the pancreatic cells of such individuals are weak they in most cases Will develop diabetes. ‘The symptoms of diabetes de- yelop.gradually. First ts noticed excessive amount of urine, ex cessive thirst for water, exes sive hunger tor {00d, loss ot flesb, itching skin around the sexual parts, and finding sugar da. the urine through an exam ination by the physician. The treatment of diabetes te quires great care. The regula: tion depends upon the amount of sugar in the urine and the au trional strength of the patient. Every diabetic person should be wnder,the care of a physician either at home or at a hospital, ‘Since the discovery of insuliv. people with severe diabetes can have a more varied nutrition diet without the danger of sugat uceumulation in the blood. Insulin has been a greut boon to these diabetic individuals. It does not cure the disease, dut it prevents serious complications, auch as acidosis, which results in coma and death, The Drama to Stage’s Greatest Comparison of a colored ac tress with the late Eleonors Duse, considered one of the greatest actresses who ever lived. tx made by the dramatic critic’ of the New York World, Alexander Woileott. commentlas ‘on the performance of “Deep River.” the new “Jazz opera.” ‘The colored actress in questlon is tre, Rose McClendon and of her Mr. Wolleott writes: “In the third act of ‘Deep River’ when, for a moment. tbe vast stage was emptied and one heard only the murmur of ux seen choruses. saw,only the luz trucery of the tree’ yhadow upon the grey-green balconles of the old Xew Orleans house. the door opened on the high baleopy xad down the winding stone step came an aging mulatto actress veho ployed, fn black taffeta and diamonds. the procuress of the quadroon ball. “She stood there for-2 moment. serene, silent. queenly, and T could think only of the Jost loveliness that was Duse. ‘The noble head, carved with pain. was Duse’s. “When ‘Deep River’ was hav- ing its trial flight in Philadelphis Ethel Barrymore slipped ip to snatch what moments she could of it. ‘Stay UN the last act if you cau, Arthur Hopkins whi pered tw her, ‘and watch Rosn MeCiendon come down dose stairs, She can teach some of our~ most hoityoity actress distinction.” It was Miss Bay: more who hunted him after the performance to say, ‘She ca teach them all distinction”